davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13
AMITY ACTIVITIES
4 j i ~ + i FHHH HHHHH
SnAcial To Tho Gh ioftaix

Special to The Chieftain.
Glad to see you got your wheat
crop in j. Hargreaves. Looks fine
Mrs. J. II. Hargreaves attended
w G. L. U. at Hartman Wednesday.
Major French and ]. H. Har-
greaves drove to Holly Monday on
business.
Miss Stimson spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Miss Gather
Inc Hargreaves at her home.
The new manager of the tele-
phone company has been busy in
Amity. Two more telephones
have been put in.
Miss Gladys McDaniels of Hart
man, Russell Bryce and John Bryce
OF Holly spent Sunday evening at
the J. FL. Hargreaves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hargreaves
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of j. Ell. Pierce where they met
their son, who had just returned
from Germany, looking so well.
Many relics were brought from Ger.
many. He did not forget to praise
the Salvation Army work.
Miss Catherine Hargreaves is
home with her parents after work
ing the past four months in SYRIA
cuse, Kas., and two weeks visit
in La Junta with her sister Mrs.
.Hinch and son. Mrs. Hinch is still
in La Junta. Miss Catherine ex-
poets to spend the winter with her
parents and sister at the sanitar.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13

"Oh! it's only cold" as if cold
was matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that common cold is matter not
to be triffed with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with IA
cold. AS soon as the first indica-
ton OF cold appears take Cham
Perlains Cough Remedy. Remem-
Der that the sooner you get rid of
your cold the less the danger, and
this remedy will help you to throw
it off.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13
iuln at Amity.

The Halloween entertainment at
Amity school house Friday night,
Oct 30, was a most delightful time
for young and old Parents and
children entered into the spirit of
the program. The DECORATIONS were
grand. AS you entered the building
once you saw, you knew it was
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13
DIR. K. 6. sAPERo

The well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will
again visit Holly Friday, November
2Sth, at the Grand Hotel. Glasses
fitted scientifically. Consultation
and examination free.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13
Church window Blown Out.

During the heavy wind Tuesday
evening the oval window in the east
end OF the new NJ. E. church was
blown out and completely destroy
ed. The building was completely
closed and it is unknown how it
could have been removed by the
wind. It's replacement will cost in
the neighborh0Od of $25 or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
AGREE ON $1,000. 900
FOR NATIONAL GUARD
log, 900 Officers and Men
ProDided For in Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Am appropria-
ton of $4,000, 900 to maintain the Ma
tional Guard at a strength OF loo 900 Of
ficers and men during the next fiscal
year was tentatively approved to-day
by the Military Affairs Committee.
In its original estimates for the COM
ing year tho War Department submitted
merely a tentative figure for the Ma
tional Guard. TO keep this appropriation
alive, and when Gen. March was before
the committee he explained that as the
bulk Of the old National Guard was still
overseas. It was impossible to form any
accurate estimate as 10 what the future
OF that branch of the military esta blish-
ment would be-
In approving the $4,000, 900 approrri-
alton committee members followed the
recomm endation Of Brig. Gen. John w
Heavey, Chief OF the Militia Bureau
who stated the amount would be suf-
icient because It was unlikely the Ma
tIopal Guard. after being discharged from
Federal service. could be recruited UP TO
l06,o0o officers and men. the maximum
provided for under the national defence
act. before the next fiscal year was
nearly over.
Gen. Heavsy said that tho expense OF
maintaining the National Guard at the
maximum strength OF 42& 900 men, al
lowed by the nationa, defence act. would
be approximately $1so.oo0,00o year
but that this would be reduced to $685.
100000 II the War Department would
transfer to II needed supplies and equip
ment from its surplus supplies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
|BOLSHEVIST DEFINED
AS KAISER FOLLOWER
The Rev. Dr.. Eaton Styles
Him a Mere Burglar.

This is the Bolshevist ~ described
yesterday by the Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Eaton at a Republican Club luncheon.
The Bolshevist gets you by the scruff
OF the neck, gives.you a swift kick and
tells you to get the hell out OF here He
then steps into the factory, sits down.
smokes his pipe and drinks n lot OF
booze until the factory is wrecked.
AFTER this he goes TO another factory and
repeats the operation.
He Is burglar. the greatest outrage
we have ever had In the world except
Prussianlsm. He has an idea that IL
YOU are strong enough you can take
what you want from any one who. is
weaker. The Kaiser was the chief Boil
shevist. but the world rose and beat him
to the dust
DR.. Eaton. who predicted the future
would see great conflict between the
Slav and the Anslo-Saxon, also said:
i believe that the citizenship of Can.
ada and the United States ought 10 be
Interchangeable CANDIDA reaches out
one hand to tho old mother land across
tho sea and the other to her great sister
on the south and seeks to bring them
once more together. 20 that our great
Anglo Saxon race shall be imperishable.
God bless Canada"
IL was Canadian day" at the Repub-
lican Club. The other speakers were
Newton w. Rowell. President of the
Canadian Privy Council; Justice Suther-
land OF the High Court OF Justice, and
the chairman. Alderman Arnon l.
SQuiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MISS PACKwo0D TRACED.
Jersey Inkeeper Tells OF Purchase
of Brandy.

Additional evidence bearing upon the
life of Azeele Fackwood. who committed
suicide on the Palisades. was given yes
terday by Fritz Walch, proprietor OF the
Buena Vista Hotel in Edsewater. n. J.
He and his son said they distinctly re-
member the girl and declared YESTERDAY
that she used to walk upon the cliff every
day. She was invariably accompanied
by a tall. blond man. who was to all
appearances prosperous.
The last time they saw her was three
months ago. She visited the hotel ana
asked for bottle OF brandy. Young
Walch called his father. because at that
time the Federal authorities were par
ticulsrly emphatic In their warning
against allowing LIQUOR to get TO soldiers
at Camp Merritt. When Waich. Sr. saw
who II vas he sold her the bottle i'm
medistely. She was driven away in q
taxi belonging to James Brown OF En-
glewood. Brown and the Walch family
are positive the visitor was Miss Pack
wood. and they will go to Engle wood to-
day to identify tho clothing.
Counsel for the girl. awaiting the ar
rival Of her brother from ST. Louis, re-
fused to divulge certain information that
he possesses concerning her life until
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
KIRCHWEY DEFENDS BUREAU.
Denies Inemciency Charge Against
Federal Employment Service.

DR.. George W. K!rchwey. Federal D'-
rector OF Employment for the State, de-
MED yesterday q charge made by the AS
ISOLATED Manufacturers and Merchants
Of New York that the United states en-
ployment service is nroviding jobs for
business agents OF organized labor and
social welfare workers. He said:
THE service has during the last week
directly placed nearly 100000 persons. a
large proportion OF them being returned
soldiers and sailors, back in industry.
and II has through vast machinery OF
cooperation with welfare and other gov
ernmental agencies and through ts
widespread propaganda aided in finding
positions for many more.
THE amount of this service can never
be accurately estimated, but II Is safe
to say that the Federal employment scr
vice Ii the one agency that stands be-
tween the country and condition ~
unemployment which would. without It's
aid, result in a dangerous condition OF
unrest and decentralization.
There Is no reason to suppose thai
the need for the service will grow less
until the work OF reconstruction has been
fully accomplished"
The letter TO which DR.. Kirchwey oh
jected was signed by Mark A. DAILY, gen
eral secretary OF the Associated Manu-
facturere and Merchants. II contained
the statement that most people believe
the United states employment service
has been a failure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

(Utah). Senator Knox said II would
be Interesting to know under what au-
was given.
Senator Lenroot (wis), commended It
was given under the interstate CONF
merce laws and decisions of the Supreme
Court.
Opposing an appropriation of 100000
for the Post OfIce Department to CON
duct an experiment in the delivery Of
farm products from producer to con-
sumer Senator King said that Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Blskslee
violated the provisions OF the law In
conducting a previous experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ELECTRIC BOAT SUIT
MUST GO TO TRIAL
Case Involving w. G. Nc.
AdOo's Brother Comes Up
in Newark.

Application 10 dismiss the complaint
under which stockholders OF the Electric
Boat Company have been seeking to Dust
Henry r. Carse. president OF the COM
pany, as a voting trustee Of that con-
Germ was denied in Newark yesterday by
Vice Cha ce.ior Lane. who consented
only TO ordering part Of the bill amended
The suit was brought by Elihu b
Frost. vice-president Of the company fo-
eighteen years, and Mrs Antoinette +
Stout One of the principal allegations
In that Mr.. Carse paid 100000 to NAL
colin Ross McAdoo, brother OF tire for.
iner Secretary OF the Treasury and Rail-
road Administrator, to influence Govern
ment ofYicials. which charge was met by
indignant depials on the part OF every
one whose name was connected with IL
Counsel for Mr.. Carse argued that the
bill was detective because II failed "a
name certain necessary parties to the
action. and that II vss vague because II
failed to name certain high Govern
ment official who was to have been in
fuenced. The bill alleged that Mr.. Csrse
through control of two covotins trus-
tees who were named. diverted large
and valuable contracts from the Electric
Boat Company to the Submarine Boat
Corpor alton. Mr., Carse also Is preSi-
dent Of the latter corporation. which
owns all Of the Electric Boat Company
stock.
Under the amended complaint Mr..
Frost will appear as the only complain
ant. Mrs. Stout's interest in the suit
was an outgrowth Of her control OF 500
shares OF stock OF the Submarine Boat
Corporation as an executor OF the es-
tate OF Calvin Frost. Incidentally Vice
Chancellor Lane directed that the Sub
marine Boat Corporation ard Henry r.
Sutphen and Thomas c. Dawson I've
named as codefendants. MIR. Suthpen
and MIR Dawson are voting trustees
under the corporations voting trus,
agreement.
Al the time the suit vas brought Mr.
Carse made a statement in which he
admitted paying 100000 TO Mr. McAdoo
but said the money was out OF his owr
pocket and In payment for an engineer
ing report on the companys PLANT In
New London. Conn. He said the charge
that the money was TO be used for cor
ruption In Washington was ridiculous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
longer than any Br,sadier-cenerai IN

longer than any Brigadier-Generai IN
the infantry. He was on the front line
until November 6 and a division COM
Imander who was appointed to succeed
gallant Gen. Edwards removed him on
November 6. Remember. on the 9Th OF
November. although he had fought with
his brigade from last February, and the
reason assigned was that he was not
aggressive enough in His attacks.
- Tie had been attacking and had
gained further advance In the enemy 5
line than any other brigade commander
IN Infantry And in his brigade was
one regiment which was cited as a regi-
ment and the colors decorated. He
asked for court OF inquiry and after
the court was held and the papers went
cleer up the line they got TO the com
mander In chief OF the American Expo
dltioray Force. Gen. Pershing ordered
the man back 10 his brigade and said
lie never should have been removed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ACCUSES U. s. COMPTROLLER.
Treadway Charges He Is Abusin,
FrankinE Privilege.

WAsIIINGToN, Feb 1.--Representative
Treadway. Republican tMassachusetts)
charged In the House to-day that Comp
troler Of the Currency Williams was
abusing the ranking privileg. for the
personal support Of himself as Comp
uoller."
Mr.. Treadway declared that letters
were sent to bankers on the general
mating list OF the Comptroller's once in
regard to an alleged attempt OF "A news
paper correspondent TO prevent Senate
confirmation OF Mr.. Williams's reappoint-
ment The letter referred to the CORE
soondent being called to Mr.. Williams's
Office and Mr.. Treadway questioned the
Comptroiler's right TO call the CORE
spondent before him for examina ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Ace to Attend Dinner 10 Wallis.

Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, Ameri-
can ace, will be one Of the 400 guests at
a dinner 10 be held February in the
Waldorf-Astor.a in honor OF Frederick
a. Wallis, Fourth Deputy Police Com
missioner. A large number OF business
and professional men have been invited
by T. A. c. Smith. chairman. Mayor
Hylan. Chauncey NJ. Depew. former SEN
etor Burton. Alton r. Parker and lob
Hedges are expected to speak. Geraldine
Farrar and Enrico Caruso will sing
Secretary Baker also has been invited
George T. Wilson will be toastmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
TWO ADMIRALS GOING TO SEA.
WeIIes and Eberie Assigned To
Comma ads of Divisions.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Naval orders
issued to-day assigned Rear Admiral
Roger Weles, director of the Bureau
OF Naval Intelligence. to command Di-
vision One OF the Atlantic fleet Rear
Admiral Edward w. Eberle. until re-
Gently superintendent at Annapolis, to
command Division Five. and Captain
George w. Steele to command the fleet
air detachment.
Captain Archibald II. Scales, COM
mandant of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. was detailed as SUI
perintendent at Annapolis. to Nil the
vacancy left by Rear Admiral Eberle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HOTELS CUT PHONE CHARGES.
submit "Rsther Than Incopven-
fence the Public.W

Rather than cause the public great
Inconvenience" the hotel men Of the city
have decided to submit TO the demands
OF the Postal ADMINISTRATION and the
charge for telephone service In hotels
and clubs will hereafter be Ave cente.
1his reduction was agreed to after a
talk between Union NJ. Bethel. chairman
OF the operating board Of the United
Statos Telephone and Telegraph Admin
istration. and Charles J. Campbell. coun-
sci for the association, In tho Hotel As
tor yesterday.
Mr.. Bethel said he would proceed
with Mr.. Burleson's order to cut of SER
vice IL the hotels continued TO charge ten
cents for a call. After consulting Fred
A. Muchenheim. chairman Of the tele-
phone committee OF the Hotel Associa
ton. Mr.. Campbell said that the hotels
would comply with the order Hotel
men assert. however. that 1t will cause
great financial loss to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
U. s.-NORsE TREATY RENEWED
Fact. Almost 100 Years Old.
Changed Owing to seamen's Law.

WAsHiHoroN, Feb. by an rx-
change Of notes to-day between Assist
ant Secretary of State Phillips ard
Minister Bryn OF Norway. the treaty
Of commerce and navigation betwe cen
the United States and Norway. cf-
fective Tomorrow. which was denounced
by the State Department yesi aeo
was continued in force with changes
eliminating articles in conflict with the
Seamens act OF 1915
The treaty. nearly a century Old. was
one of number OF suca conventions
which the American Government found
t. necessary to uenounCe with the re-
CURED years notice because OF conflicts
with the Seansus act. The sections
eliminsted related to Norwegian con-
sular control over Norwegian seamen
in American ports. Without them, the
treaty remains in effect Just as it was
negotiated in 1927.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
COPS BILLY SAVES MANS LIFE.
Tourniquet stops Blood Flowing
FROM Injured Chauffeur.

A tourniouet made from a police'nan's
billy probably saved James Kelly 46,
from bleeding to death yesterday. Kelly,
a chauffeur. who lives at 1343 Forty first
street. Brooklyn. fell from his automo-
bile Mt Twelfth avenue and Forty sixth
street His right hand was caught and
badly mashed in the sprocket OF the mia
chine
Patroiman Brown. remembering his
FIRST aid" lessons. used the leather thong
Of his billy to stanch the now Of blood
until a surgeon from Kings County Hos
pital arrived. Kelly was taken to the
institution in a serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BEvERIDGE TO BE EULOGIsT.
Chosen a. Chief Orator for Roosr-
Welt Memorial Service.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Judge Crane OF the Court OF Appeals
that Albert j. Beveridge, formerly Sena-
tor from Indiana. will eulosIze the life
and deeds Of Theodore Roosevelt at me-
mortal services TO he held February .
In the Brooklyn Academy Ct Music!
Judge Crane was appointed recently by
Borough President Riegelmann as chair
man OF the Roosevelt memorial commit
tee.
Lawrence Abbott. son OF DR.. Lyman
Abbott. Will he another speaker Mr.
Abbott accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt to
greet her husband upon his return from
the African Jungle trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
TAKAKI'S FUNERAL HELD.
body of Motor Car victim VIII BE
Sent to Japan.

Funeral services were conducted yes
terday In At. Thomas's Church for
Shunzo Takaki, prominent Japanese
merchant and banker. who died In st
Luke's Hospital on Wednesday of inju-
ries received several days before when
he was knocked down by an automobile
at Riverside Drive and 121st street. HE
homo was In S07 West Seventy-ninth
street.
More than 1000 persons attended the
FUNERAL. among them many prominent
Japanese. Mr.. Takaki was son OF
Paron Kanchiro Takaki, but for more
than twenty years he had been a resi-
dent OF this city. He had been for many
years leader among Orientals studying
,,hristian't%. The simple ritual of the
Episcopal Church was read by the Rev.
lpr Ernest NJ Stres, rector of ST.
Thomas's. The body was laid in the
vault Of the church TO await being sent
to Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SERVANT SUES FOR LEGACY.
Lafrins Claims Benefits Under Will
of oliver II. Payne.

Claus Lafrinz, who says he was for
more than eighteen years a servant In
the household Of Oliver ". Payne. who
died in his Fifth avenue home in August.
1917, filed In the County Clerks office
yesterday. summons and complaint in a
suit for Sc, 400 against Payne Whitney.
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Jr.. as executors Of the dece-
dents estate.
Lafrinz alleges that In the will of Mr..
Payne. each servant who had been en-
ployed by him for two years or more
was to receive a legacy OF $4,000, with
5000 additional for every year or fraction
OF year over two years service. La
frinz alleges he has not received his in
heritance, although, ne says. he has made
application for Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
barton Home to he Museum.

RoRpEHTowN, Feb. 1.-The school
building in which Clara Barton. the
famous Red Cross worker. first taught
school In Bordentown will be purchased
and set aside as landmark and as a
museum OF relics Of the great war II
plans formed by the local branch OF the
National Security League are carried
out. The structure is occupied by a
negro family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
INFLUENZA AGAIN DECLINES.
Fewer New Cases and Deaths Than
in PerviOus Days Report.

Influenza and pneumonia cases, and
also deaths, again showed a decline. ac-
cording 20 the report to the Health De-
partment covering the twenty -four hour
period ended yesterday. But AZ influ-
enxa cases were recorded. as against 534
the day before. Pneumonia cases NUM-
bered los. as compared with 174 re-
ported Friday. Inhuenza deaths totaIIed
81. a decrease Of 20. and there were but
81 pneumonia deaths, as against los the
previous day.
Following are the new cases reported
yesterday by boroughs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Dove OF Peace in Post ONCE.

Peace again reigns between Postmas-
ter pstten and the union OF postal clerks
Recently Mr.. Patten ordered that the
bulletins published by the union should
not be posted In tho post offices. He
was waited on by delegation from the
Central Federated Union and Thereafter
permitted the bulletins to go up. The
union passed vote of confidence yes
friday in Mr. Patten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb I.-Orders
operative tomorrow will decrease the
rur'her Of freight trains over the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road on Sundays hereafter. Shop, yard
and station work is to be curtailei
sharply, with the object OF eliminating
non -essentisl Sunday work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

WASHINGTON. Feb. Pa ssports Tor
negroes desiring to attend the Pan ART
can Congress at Paris have been re-
fused by the State Department. which
announced to-day that the French Gov
ernnert did not consider the present q
favorable time to hold such a confer
<nce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CRY OF BANKRUPTCY
HEARD IN SENATE
Item of S200,00O,000 for
Postal Road Building Meets .
Opposition.
DANIELS IS UNDER FIRE
Thomas and Weeks Make Gen
eral Attack on Size Of
Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Opposing an
item of 5000, 100000 in the Post once
appropriation hill for a three year
building programme Senator Thomas
CColorado) declared to-day that lavish
appropriations we're threatening ma
national bankruptcy. Similar views were
expressed by Senator Weeks (Massachu-
setts) and both sharply criticized the
three year navy. building programme
recommended by Secretary Daniels.
Here we're talking about league
of nations to inausurate the dawn OF
the millennium said Senator Thomas,
not for a thousand years, but for hun
dreds OF thousands or years. ana YET
the Secretary OF the Navy wants the
largest navy in the world.
"Tf q paciflst Secretary OF the Navy
wants this. in the name Of God what
would bellisercnt Secretary WANT
The Secretary OF War wants an army
OF a half million men, apparently to fight
only the yowNs OF Heaven and Hell.
because the powers Of earth are not to
attack this plan for perpetual peace"
Declaring that Congressman by in
sisting upon local appropriations are
'sappins the Treasury" Senator Thomas
asked, "How long 10 the Government 60
ing TO be solvent? don't know. believe
we are heading directly for the rocks
of national insolvency. with supreme
Indifference by Congress, unm1ndfui OF
the burden OF the war and Indifferent
to anything except satisfying local con-
stituents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CONFEREES AGREE
ON WAR TAX BILL
Final Draft Will Be Put Be-
fore House Friday and
Senate Saturday.
PASSAGE SEEMS CERTAIN
Wrangle Over Campaign Levy
in $6,OOO,OOO,O0O Meass
ure Adjusted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The war rev
enue bill revised to raise about $4,000
100000 by taxation this year. and 81
900 100000 annually thereafter as
sumed Anal form late to-day when the
Senate and House conferees reached a
complete agreement on the measure. II
will be presented to the House Wednes-
day.
The conferees already had announced
agreements on all tax rate adjustments
and to-day was devoted to compare
lively minor provisions. Among these
was the tax on campaign contributions
senate provision which the House
yesterday voted to reject and then after
ward to accept II modified to apply onl,
to future campaigns. The Senate con
ferees. It was reported. yielded the
amendment and agreed to its elimina'
ton,