davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

rs.- u,rr.os e.r>nnsrnc>nt ni'oe
rs<@.a<r< = ne >1zt>e rrsd> n thei'
rr.111<|4r <<~rcl>r< hi ~ tho $40
tfet<<r HrtIth cfa>s1r rrrnHr'- 20
1t<f. z. - =, me c-< 4<.'ss
..-[l11>s ~ c<r<slr nsalzh shsls-
0I1<'THr ~ 80 tf1@@44-
~ rf<<<n'ins Ne rsnnant Ar AiIns
f1U1I@t1'1t<I ~ pnriI< pren 1nrir
nn.<II.1 s@1Ik IN uHEinG fttstrri<rs
rhr<.<tiI< ne ~ we'll > IN tstc'ep-
Ina I.<If u1x-I4I I1<rr<|
Ia<fc11- Hrrher reee'<s1 ne pea
mani fc< fI.< fI.@s ne t.i1 that utt
haf >noftcd hard fcf y and iIke tser'
one srjersa h>s'Hs 'i~'f sffoft- r.
1h< other cit, praesrs ~sss ~,n D,
F1rs, ward and We. ~ps<zra,rd 10 th>m
lIorcsp W Mr. Il yesterday. STATE
<hs,rs.>a q me frssnt-rsAeher -
x;r- -sass rcnnaa,- s,.c a1ssn
IN mn Ioefnsmfns and kihu1uer4ut
cr@n1 10 The rffIfIfnl xorI done b,
1<I4@ Nellie Uofn<re SHOOT nnna<. rar
o<Ie ~ claim thrr< Of thrW. One <s-
4vr4ft<d ~ tii-r c~<nt>rsse f3efn<f'.
:ss<' ,. >ss ss:. % e, r o.. S' s.1 Dam sri
me ether <<nt 20 Mis- belle s~sct's
roon. 81 Pint xhrA
Tho junior @<a Cross cnnrsrd N,
\ IN some E4Iet hns partially u.
N4nrf1. ne Hr4I,1 rrus1H. boo 80 fhs
~. |T<fro fuhIIf MtaIfh aaauCIa.
ton D. Int ~ credit for giving m.
New Nf1Ic1 cchoola m opportunity
% participating VI thia Crusade ~hici
haa htrn rtlefrcd 70 a. the greatest
single item IN iha whole health move
ri hi ncnlth ASSOCIATION y rnad,
70 hack an such elforia n 20 supply
material absolutely without ~ q
1h1 usdcrn Health Crusade TournI
Hm<nt which war carried IN IN N.
xrHonls Of NrH MaaIco from rshruar,
an 20 May fffh ~ thc New NsxIc'
fuh'.c Health association. proved q
b. A. unqualified -nccsek
The schools were classified into MIN
divisions and pennsntr we're e~aras,
each division Following 10 the lat Of
schools winning state pennant=; kthu
eo<rour hoihirs he highest score fo'
nlslslon f-nnch<y. ne Bacs coun
~. y. r. HadrIrh. teacher.
Division ~1--r<naseo indian school
Tao. county. Mrs A e Poole. trsshI
Division s--E.psnela. RIO Afrih'
county. -iIrs NJ Wallace. t~achcr.
Division t-<xllda. Roosevelt county
NI~~ HaneI Reed. teacher.
Division b-AIhunuer1ae. nerualllll
couHif, HIa q. Titrusy. teacher.
Division tEupfImn. Mora county
UfH l. X Mifcnnn, t@afiier.
Division T-Alnuqurrqua. Bnrnaiiiil
county. MIaa Belle sweet teacher
nIrItIor N-nnrunlIllo. Handoga
cnrnil. Brothef nanll teacher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Chicago. June ~ a.. r. Bureau OF
Markets.. - Hoe. receipts $4,000.
general trade AZ 20 30 cents under
Yesterdays average Top, tzi.ob. bulk
t9O.1s V t2o.se. heavy weight, tse.fb
ntse.e5; medium weight t20.aso
t20.7ti lightweight t2o.tout 20.Ipi
light liRht. t1sSO q t2o2b, heavy
packing uowA. smooth. 5000 go. -
packing sowa. rough. tlo.250t ifIbi
pirA ttS s0usis.Be.
Cattle, receipts 5000. beef steer.
and hatcher stock steady 10 strong,
calves steady 10 ~ ent higher; feed.
sra steady. Beef ateeus. medium and
heavy weight; choice and prime.
e4.AsMtfe.sS; lightweight. good and
choice, t12Asntit.Ts. butcher caitli
hsifers. t7TbWtis00i cows $3.50 u
ai2.1t' veal calves. liEht and handy
weight $3.50 o. $500; feeder steers
ts.7bt $500; stockerH steers. tssa
ntia.2b.
sheep. receipts $4,000. market lea.
4 active. but mostly steady. lambs "A
pounds down, ffe7hMfis.3b. yeafi'
Ing ucthrrs. tie75MGs2si e~rr
medium good and choice, TTb"
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18


Dlvislun p-AibuQuerque. nernaillio
cnunty. Mias IuIe DuiInahf. teacher.
THIS movement hos htrn nation
wide and has ~rrreltff fhe endorse
menf 81 ever doctor ana educator
who has had am knowledge Of q
10th prof. q. y. A. wlarlo~ Of
Vale. ard Prof. OeDrNr H Belts Of
boston university. have incorporated
modern health material IN their text
E1o1r.
MIS- Isabel \. Eckiss. president 81
the New NsxIco Educational a~sseria.
ton rnys. = am heartily IN favor ~
the health crusade being carried ON In
the schools"
Nrs A. otero wal ron. chairman Of
the New Mexico State hoard o. Health
ond superintendent Of Santa ~ coun
" public schools. writes. y mos,
heartily approve of the modern health
crusade ana tho methods n uses "a
combat disease and 7 shall be only too
Delighted "a have tho work brought
before the teachers II my Institute"
Dr. n E Mcbride. superintendent
Of Dona Ana rountr considered thi>
crusade II sufficient importance "a
warrant his mnklnr " the basis Of ons
81 the health lectures which he II "a
deliver before the combined institutes
~ bona Ana. Otero and Lincoln
counties 70 b. held In Alamorurdo IN
last 81 August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Parin-in his .ettsf 90 the cad Of
the German peace delegation, apollo.
ginlng for the demonstration against
tho osrmans NJ Versailles N 'le-
expressed deep regret for this
reprrhonsihle act. which H. contrary 10
The laws OF hospitality. Roth the pre-
feet Of TIE department of the seine
nnd Disc and the police commissioner
nave been dismissed from of.ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
. DOTS and DASHES |:


vi Paso Major General he Hossy
q. Caber. commander 81 the southern
department left here late today for Ms
Headquarters In San Antonio. iieforc
his departure he announced thht n"
more troops would be- ordered here
undsr present conditions
Nornies. ArlA-i W " aEltators.
radical propagandists and Migrants
are TO he arrested wherever found ~
the state OF sonora. Mexico ana put 10
work in chain gangs on d roads.
Illicit whinkey peddlerH Will be shot.
This was the announcement mnde ny
General 4. Elias Gales, secretary II
commerce and Industry In the car
ranza cabinet, who. on leave 81 ABB
I sence. has re-aHsumed his former post
OF governor Of sonora until the install
istlon of Davsrnor-ciert De Ia HnefihI
september l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Addiuan3i rcnofts rerelved a. the
~trfn headquarters Toe tAa HOY Seoul
A4A1tI4I4 UrUrFIHhIr drlvc. rhielf
uu.n1suA r~ortaic5 Is .mrmhsra ana
1ntoIfo - mcmhonx. This Indicates
that me state has urcI ctof l.nnn
a,.mpen and has doubted Ia quota Of
Hes y = noan had chame or the
rHmraiun 10 Roswell. Hon. ". o.
iina>r, IN poItnie@ and 9eorss Keith
III <orerro. The complete rfurns will
prohahl, not he received and tahulnted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
MANY SHEEP BEING
DIPPED IN NUMBER
or PARTS on STATE

lnuairlc- ~ n Whistler sheep dip
pins Tor she regularly required July
dip ran ne started now are comlne IN
"a he offlree % the sheep sanitary
board In large numhera Secretary %
the hunrd Dan fadllln stated this
mornihf that a. there wefr but q few
days be ~ jul, I. dipping could he
made now " 10 would prove more cen
tenlent for sfuwefH
number u rfuWfra are dipping Their
sheep AID u Is hln opinion tnnt The
dipping an over the state viii he well
started BY July 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Denver. colo. june iA,-fattie re-
ceipts 1900; market steady 10 easy.
heef nfcefr. 81 1906 sif.hoi cows and
heifers. ss.boatii.soi calves. us.bo
asa. 90.
Hos. receipts zoo: morkei 20 cents
lower. TOP. teo.50s bulk. f2o.ibm
aeo. 40.
Sheen. reccints s60, market strong.
Ewes. $500 tit.to; spring lamhA.
III. 1909 fis.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Kansas city, Mo, June is--HonB.
receipts sa.o0o; market lower Heav-
les. $4,000 t3e,3Og iiRhtS. eis.t9m
f90.f6. parking. tlaoe8 5000. piss.
tfa.0 40 $4,000.
Cutie. receipts 1909. market lower
ateefa choice and prime, ta.S0M
90 80: heifern. - 90 mtiaf0. COWS.
D.. foHti21Oi calves. tig7batib.o0.
stockors. fT.e5 1fiash
Sheer. receipts b.oooi market low
er; limits. fte.bo@tiksbi ewes Aba
GtBbo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

New York. June 81 Mercantile pa
per unchanged; sterling 90 day bills.
a.BaI commercial 80 day bills on
hanha $50; commercial 90 day bills.
f.bgA demand. f.aih cables teeh
Time loans afronH; 81 dates. ~
&c.
CAN money strong; high. 4; low.
80 ruling rate. 3; cloainr hid aiA +;
offered. 8: lasf loan. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
Shop Team Defeats
Winslow Shop Team

THE ". q. y team from the Santa
w. shops won frnm the Wimsiow a
second time in their game win tho
Arizona hnnsbail artists this week
Tho score Was - TO 10. O'connell.
nrNt base frye from invaders until
tho seventh inning. baker caunht Got
the a. a. y. aEErenntion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Chicago. Jnne is.-li wna . steady
and active market tpdny ln prn Frcr
selling carried prices down "a the
onlnrt. huf a sharp rebound enHued
when shorts began 20 cover on u
broad nnalc. Opening quotations.,
which mnend from the same 90 ycs-
lrr1afse close 10 ia crni down. with
1nIr ala ~ k1.qGH nFS e1|iewl.eF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

ChlraFo. June N--Ilnifer lowefl
creamery. MM B0h y
EfnH. easier receipts 1885 eases
frnlF. aah HtOh: ordin1ry nrstE ~
% 80. "a mark. eases Included. $751;
n f0f ntornee nacked firsfs. f2Nf2is ;
es'-na t2a mf3
rou Try. alive. lower: fowls, ~ y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

A rfsdnatInr elias Of ten save a
very iasrfrstinE although strictly pr.
waite. cHEs day pfoErsm a. h school
this afternoon. Tho rIass prophecy
and history. and some ssry rood must
cal r<lections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

New YORK. Juna ib.-Ilberty bonds
finals tadayi 1ha SOFA frat a..
$3.50 second "a featoi first 49,.
fst.il; aecond fha gsf.ioi third
INA 9aasad. fourth fha tsf 20: Vie
Tory SAa. $1,000. Victory f&a 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Chicago June Is isoiniaeF wenf,
arrivals % ears Ola northern cav
lots ~ \ rrade No 4, ~ fn~t 50
erf. Nrn' Rifles Trinm nhs rorbei eaf
hos. A. o 0ta ~ cwf. NirriniR har-
rried stock, jobbine te.ss9ts.bo bnr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
THE MARKETS

fi.esA 10 ti.ss. we're followed by a
decided advsnce AL around.
Oats look an upward swing with
c0r1. After opening cent lower
"a 4 cent rhln. including July az 80
10 sax. the market made q quicN
general asrent.
Provisions were were weak OWNS
TO declines ln the value of hoer.
Clonat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

roer.uents. cslif. June iS-ns-
f~<cn zee ana . union cIectrisal
nerAefn ,mniesra ~ the Pacific 1ti.
<prens and 7ei<grnph eompaaf 10
41tf-.1ru crrrurrfn nnf N~saae ,oin-
~ ts+es ~ ne strike OF tcicphons
<es@<r h-eun Nenasy IN southern
UtIforrin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

New f0Tk. Jun0 INl-H1f flINeF Hnd
MaElcnn AnIlnIn nnchnnnsd.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Burleson Cuts of
l, 900 Miles OF RID.
Routes in New York
Specinl Corrcsp0udeucc

ODeCldI correspondence
SYRACUSE, n. Y. April 2o.-Rural
free delivery routes in Central and
Northern New York will be Burleson-
lied to the extent Of cutting off one
thousand miles Of service daily and
eliminating upward OF fifty carriers
beginning Thursday. thereby saving
the government $4,000 a year. The
elimination of fifty carriers does not
cut off all of the one thousand miles, a
large part of which is to be discon-
tinued on other routes. Many rural
mail carriers will have routes nearly
thirty-six miles long instead of under
twenty-five, and those covering the
snowbound routes in Northern New
York are wondering what they will do
next year.
Several Onondaga County carriers
have resigned and others have an
nounced their intention of doing so in
the fall. Farmers all over the terri
tory are forwarding protests to Post
master General Burleson but with lit
tie hope for relief. Their Congress-
men have appealed to the department
in Washington but in vain. Onondaga,
Lewis, Oswego, Madison, Cayuga and
st. Lawrence counties are hardst hit
by the sweeping elimination of service.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
AMERICAN FtbHFs

psssea NJ Steamer isise Crystal esr.
81. LVbsyqN, Ann 80 Arrived
nlearfr tiha, NcW Fnrb Ms siGana
lsnher}. 'fampeo, Hsperansa l,e lar
I'paFa (hr), Manahesteri shawmpl, rhla
faWpieoi Barcelona (Span). Barcelona ;
Niceto De Larrinaga (Br), Manchester ;
comal New York Tames (tanker), Tam
plGO.
r. MARCUS HOOK, Penn, April "a
PhiIadeIrhia for New orleans.
MOBILE Ala. April 29.--Arrived !:
Steamers I.ogican, Liverpool: II. II. Dim
mock, Bocas Sailed: Steamers North
American. Port Arthur; Martha Robbins,
Tela.
PCRT ARTHUR, Tex. April 2e-Ar-
rived, Steamers Nelson Tsmpico: Curricr
Tainpico, Perfection. Tampico to Beau
mont
Ponr TAMPA April 2s-Arrived
hteaner Csionrougc, Tanpico. Saield !:
Motoshps Ala G. Turner. Martinique.
Holden Evans. Tampico; steamer Wini-
TAMPA. April 2s--sailcd: scheoners
William ". Davenport. Caribaricn; Herald
Gnantanano: steamers Esperanza De Lar,
iinaKa OBJ, Galveston. Branbant from
fofl Ertheb to Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
C0pesnorship No Lure
10 Hays. Post as Party
Pilot His Only Inferest

VIII II. Hays, ehairmen If the Re
publican National Committee, has made
y plain to the Republicans Of Indiana
HAT neither the Governorship of the
heos'er State nor any other political
tfza within the gift of his friends at
home viii sever him from the task
eiecting a Republican President,
fee-President and Congress next year.
AZ Indicated in The Tribune yester-
F4y' the Indiana Republicans seem dis-
e'sed to nominate Chairman Hays for
s'Fernor next year. IL is understood
As told them last week that while he
appreciated the honor Of having their
slopeFt, he felt called upon to give
~ time and thought to the task Of
oxsng chairman Of the national com
Ni|tee until the end Of the 1920 cam
exn. The Indiana men say they can
ssst him Governor without his doing
~ campaigning in his home state.
~saIff'an s.s5 Hays, said:
mere Is one thing that | cannot
ssp feeling strongly about, and that IL
" ~ the business Of the Congress
,s.ssled iasa fall TO be at work on the
iss's.!'asndously t.! important matters Of
essssaztson that confront the nation. The
!. ..s,tAsofs and Representation elected
:sslysd mandate from the people
Il sfasy are morally charged with the task
i. reconstruction. Considering that
xssss, xssaasts, II Ii deplorabIe that Con-
8 ~ not In session. The longer the
xss.s,asnt delays calling Congress the
xs y IA for the country"
H. spstftaan Hays said he had not read
II @Mse0sd covenant for the league
tsa;ss, a;sss'shs, and uatII ne had an oppor,
49, 80 70 study II he would not COM
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Supe,-l'olice Rill
Lacks Defenders
AtIIyIan Hearing
Col0nel Warren l,eslle Il ils
Only Al,ocaIeG Police and
Civil Service Organisa.
,I"ns Are Opposed 10 II

One ione individual appeared AT the
hearing yesterday before Mayor Hslan
IN support Of the bill aimed At Great
Ing a super police force OF 10000 men.
The sole supporter Of this measure,
which had more secret backing than
any bill that has appeared in Albany
In u decade, and which was jammcd
through by Speaker Sweet over the
delegation with three exceptions
Warren Leslie, brother-in- law Of ex-
United States Senator O'Gorman.
Colonel Leslie-who earned his title
as head of the 9th Regiment of the
police erves said the sole object of
the bi was to perpetuate the police
reserves, under new name-the Mu-
nicipal Guard.
Your honor is not behind this bill"
said Colonel Leslie, answering the
charges that the Mayor secretly sup
ported the measure. "Nor is it true
that this is a Tammany grab. Not a
man in the Democratic or Republican
organization knew OF the bill--which
| drafted-until after Senator Walker
introduced it,"
"Who's behind the bill 2" asked Stew
art Browne, of the Real Estate In
terests.
who's for the bill? asked Mayor
Hylan.
There were no answers to these ques-
tions. ]. j. Prial, representing the Civil
Service Forum, and representatives of
the three powerful police associations
Joseph Courtneay, president of the Ser
geants' Benevolent Association; Joseph
P. Moran, president of the Patrolmen s
Benevolent Association, and James Nc
Queeney, president of the Lieutenants
sociation-appeared against the bill
The Civil Service Reform Association
charged the measure was vicious in
every line, and would be used to build
somebody's personal political machine
The measure is said to be full of jok-
ers, one of which would make every
member Of the proposed guard a ma,
tional guardsman and policeman com
bined, with all the pension benefits
of the guard, although he would b
exempt from civil service regulations
If Mayor Hylan does not veto the
bill, Governor Smith, according to his
friends, will veto it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Battleship Tennessee
To Be Launched To-day
Nations Greatest Sea Fighter
Will Take the Water at
BROOKLYN Yard

The superdreadnought Tennessee,
largest of the nations sea warriors
and the last to be built to carry four
teen-inch guns, will be launched at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning. She
will be christened by Miss Helen Rob-
erts, daughter of the Governor of
Tennessee. The Governor himself and
large staff will also be present.
Champagne will foam over the Ten
history of the American navy. Here
after, depressed officers at the navy
yard said yesterday, plain water will be
used to christen all ships launched.
Bluejackets are uttering dire predic-
tions as to the hoodooes that prohibi-
tion will bring the fleet.
Fifty thousand persons are expected
to attend to-day's launching. Among
the distinguished guests will be assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Admiral Henry T. Mayo,
Rear Admiral John D. Mcdonald, com
mandant of the yard; Rear Admiral
James t. Glennon, commandant of the
Sd Naval District, and Rear Admiral
Hugh Rodman.
The Tennessee represents several in
novations in warship construction. She
is said to be unsuitable and practically
invulnerable against torpedo attack
She will displace $4,000 tons. Her
main battery will consist of twelve
fourteen-inch guns in four turrets. The
super-dreadnought was designed by
Rear Admiral George Eli Burd, con
struction officer at the navy yard, and
Naval Constructor George N. Rock
The launching will take place at 9:45
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Shipping News
Continued from Page 10

Steamer Eolo CFr). Crrom Rouen), New
York
RIO DE JANlnRo. April 24.-Arrived:
steamer Nasar OBr). New York.
AyoNMo1TH @ ,gT narId,t APr az, e. paT5sed ArfIxed
BALBOA, April %. sailed: steamers
Maru oIr), Nagasaki
I BhEsT APR Aprn IL 27mssilea ~ Steamer
CAPE TOWN. April 26.-Sailed: Steam
or Giseldijk Du), tfroln New York;, Pa
dang. etc
CRtsTOBAL, April 29-Arrived: Steam
ers cristobal, Norfolk Crosby Hall, New
York; cuebra, Cartagena Sailed: steam
er Antiliian IBr), Brunswick.
Steamer Cape lookout Baltimore
GR1SBY Eng, April ~ Arrived:
steamer Milton tBr). Matanzas, Halifax
HOMO KoNG, April "a. - Arrived
Steamer Derat.of. Tacoma
u u1NIsHTRAHuLL. April "a. - Passed
Steamer Saturnia CBr), st. John for Glas-
lizard. April 2s-Passed. steaners
Glendevon Br), lHalifax for London: 27th,
Ambon fDut), Baltimore for Amsterdam;
Sloterdyk tbut.J Baltimore for Rottet-
IoNDoN, April 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
whinfrieid usr), cienfuesos tvia New
tsSs M9SFHXlP9 Nglssp en-. AgT A. Z hsrgyli httT%a
sSHas Fs4nfs9 Sts isssu TSs AE EEa.ss.sts ssA+fvs'
tassra a " 'ases'aeF dsefuu ifseirp rhila.
dtlphla fQf Al, *etu
agiifsf KUN ps SafatedI sipatief pan
Aas1s l w ~ sh4,, fgt'4gIq1 gIq14ltta ~ a,asma,
F@Na.l Manila tfBr Aiafstliitsi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Soft Drink Tax,
From | Ia 2 Cents,
On Tomorrow
Ice cream Sold u, Soda
Fountains Niusl Pay Rev.
enue. Many Popular Con.
c"c''"ns Are Exempted

WAHlllNuroN, Appl ep. Hela wa.
lep, lea cream, suhdaes. roet hear and
all oiher soda fountain drinks heeome
taxable Thursday under the revenue
act. Five and ten cent drinks or dishea
will be taxed one cent. while Is or 20
cent drinks will be taxed two cents.
and the tax viii be collected from The
purchaser, unless the soda fountain
keeper chooses to reduce his prices to
include the extra tax item.
The question of when drinks are tax
able and when they may not be taxable
and the precise methods Of collecting
the tax were discussed at length in a
statement issued to-day by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for guidance
OF proprietors and patrons of soda
fountains
ihese examples were given of tax
able drinks and sold at the fountain
for consumption on the premises:
Orangeadc lemonade, pineapple
Juice, coca cola, root beer, moXie,
phosphates, fruit and flavoring syrups
mixed with carbonated water or plain
water, milk shakes, matted milk shakes,
cream and egg shakes, ice cream, ice
cream sodas, sundaes, ice cream sand
wlches, Favored ices
These drinks are not taxable: Hot
beef tea coffee, tea, buttermilk, milk,
hot chocolate, hot clam broth, tomato
boulllon' and bottled drinks sold direct
from the container. Separate manu-
facturers' taxes are imposed on drinks
Of the latter class.
Ice cream is not taxable when sold
in containers to be carried away from
the selling place to be eaten. Ice
cream cones are taxable. Bromo
seltzer, Rochelle salts, seidltz powders,
castor oil, Epson salts and similar
medicines, often served at soda foun-
tains, are not subject to the tax.
Soft-drink stands or push-cart enter
prises are subject to the tax, but
restaurants or other places serving ice
cream or soft drinks as incidental
feature of the business are not re-
quired to collect or to pay the tax.
Church "socables" and clubs are ex-
empt, but booths at country fairs, cir
cuses or ball games must collect the
tn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Woman Is Fined $IOfor
Scattering Red Leaflets

Bolsheviki and their methods are un
popular with Magistrate Corrigan, of
the Jefferson Market Court. He made
this plain yesterday when he fined Fan
ME Olizenstein, cloak maker, Of 600
East 13Sth Street, $40 on charge of
distributing Bolshevik propaganda in
the street, after she had pleaded guilty.
Then he said:
81 have no sympathy with Bolshe-
vism These worthless people would
be better off back where they came
from. This is a foolish circular and
a silly woman"
Miss Olizenstein is thirty years old,
and came from Russia ten years ago.
She was arrested at Twenty Street
and Fifth Avenue by Patroman Frank
Heffernan while distributing circulars,
admonishing workers not to work on
May l. The circulars also called on
the workers to "assert their rights"
and advocated the "opening of the
jails"