davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
MONEY 10 LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWEI.RY 6
S2S AND UP. P..,...2 PER CENT
sT5 AND UP..,,..lh fEk CEt.i
5000 AND UP P.ss..l fhh Cf-ff
~ RIDGE AYE. AND oxFofD ST. 4
22ll AND .soti1I 1Lz. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

B'LDINa MATERIALs-REPAIRs
otJARRY AT NORTH PHILADELPHIA
H. c. AMBLER. 3717 Old YORK r--, roau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectora.
PHII4A. STAMP Co.. 81 8. 17th 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED--Furn. and unfurn. apis. and
rooms, every section; large list waiting
1920 Filbert st. Rooms II and 10. Loo. +7Se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
LAUREL SPRINGS
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE

EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE, all cows. lot 10
xl30. near trolley: $4,000; terms
II. w. GETTY, so N. 18th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOE sALT

DETACHED houses at s650O $500, $500
up in best loca tlons. come out ane inspect
our offerings. VIM. S. Davis. office at sta
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
DARBY
sn7On-petaChed 3-storv dwelling. s rooms
gas water, ranre; lot 22Nll7.
SWOPE & son. 5lG Msin. Darby.
GLESSTDE

HALF STONE and s,ucco dwelling. rooms
and attic: steam heat. gas and electric
light; lot ION12i foot: $1,000 ca sh $3e month
" GEORGE l., BARNES
1901 Chestnut st, or Highland Park
S7SOO-S"midptarh hollow tile and stucCo;
now being built: an un-to-datw home.
WM j. OFT BROONLINE. PA.
Ilnnnrnh nn3
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
MURDER VERDICT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. iT,-The State
Court OF Appeals yesterday arlrmed the
conviction Of the Circuit Court OF Bal
tlmore county OF John snowden. col
ored. for The murder OF Mrs. Lottis May
Brandon, young white woman, at An
napolls, on August g, 1915. The case
attracted widespread attention, as 10
WAS the most atroeious In the eriml-
nal annals Of the community.
Mrs. Bradon, formerly OF Washing
ton. D. c.. was the wife OF Valentine
~ Brandon employed al the Naval
Experiment Station. on his return from
his post he found her dead. the body
lying across coach In the front room
OF the ground floor. There was a big
bruise on her forehead. Dozens OF de-
tectives worked for days, but found
no circumstances involving any one.
Then two colored women came forward
and told Of seeing the powerful Negor,
snowden, leaving the house the day OF
the murder.
Snowdon was arrested, but denied his
guilt. He persists In bis denial, saying,
If they hang me. they Will hang an
innocent man" However, the evidence
appeared convincing. Experts testified
that the cutiele OF a Negro was found
under Mrs. Brandon's finger nails. IL
was also shown that Snowden's face
had been recently scratched. The ap-
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.
Rhsuna. the wonderful rheumatism rem
sdy. now sold By all good druggists. gives
quicker and more lasting relief than ether
remedies costing many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; Il brings 10 =
tev days. the relief you have prayed for.
II antsgonizes the polsons that cause
sgony and pain IN the Joints and muscles
and quickly the torturing soreness com.
pletely disappears
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma: i have made a most care
ful Investigation Of the formula employed
IN the manufacture Of Rheuma. and ! hear
tily. recommend II as a remedy for all
forms Of rheumatism. ! fnd Rheuma Tar
IN advance Of the methods generally EN-.
pioyed In the treatment OF rheumatism,
and altogether different in Composition
from the remedies usually prescribed.--
DR.. ". c. Lyons. This certainly should give
any rheumatic sufferer confidence 20 trv
his harmless and inexpensive remedy.
II you have rheumatism 70 any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today. N. B.
panforth viii supply you and return
your money y i does not give you quick
and joyful relief
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm oil
Capsules al once. They are an old. tried
preparation, used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-fsshioned.
soothing oils combined with strength
giving and m-eleansing herbs. well
known and used by physicians IN their
daily practices. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OH Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories IN Holland. rhsy are con-
venisnt TO taxa. and will sithsr give prompt
relief or your monsy wili be refunded. Ask
for them at any drug store. but be sure 70
get the original imported GOLD MEDAL
brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed
packages. Three siEes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
SENATE Votes TO
Clear LA Toilette
Colleagues Absolve Him Of
Disloyalty Charge by
so to II
ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN
VOTES AGAINST ACTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. lie Toilette was cleared
formally late yesterday OF tho charge
OF dIsloyal utterances. His fellow Sem
stors voted. 90 10 q, 10 exonerate him
because his speech In 81. Paul Septem-
ber 20. 1917. does not Justify any ac-
tion by the Senate" according 70 the
committees finding.
Only one Republican. Senator Smith
fNlohl voted against absolving La
Toilette, while thirty-three Republicans
and seventeen Democrats voted favor
ably on the resolution.
The vota came al the conclusion OF
bitter attack on the Wisconsin senator
nv Senator Williams MISS. who IN
most dramatic fashion. standing wlthin
thres feet OF the Wisconsin senator,
and from time to time bending over MN
and shaking his nnger menacinSy un-
der his nose, denounced us Wuo'e
course In unmeasured terms
Senator Williams said;
~ IND In that speech a cnsrge Vnss
the United States went 70 war 70 pro.
teot the Morgan Interests OF some SOFT
or other: that we went 10 war ana sac
siflced our children that rich Americans
mlKrt rlQo C4 llul4ltnic1 e-A = 80
ships. II e an everlasting lie. II IS q
lie that the Lusitsnia was armed or nad
dangerous explosives aboard and that
any law OF the United States was ever
violated by any American citizen who
took passage on the Lusltania.
~ have seen ignorant boys arrested
and Tried and condemned. soma few OF
them 10 death and some moro 10 pris-
on, for doing things and saying thinss
that amounted 10 less than this st.
Paul speech. ] have no personal AMI
mostly 10 the Senator from Wisconsin.
and he knows Il, but have no glad
hand Of welcome 10 extend TO any
enemy Of my country when my country
it al war"
The vote on the adoption Of the reso-
lution follows:
For the resolution-Demoerats: As
hurst Bankhead. Beekham, Chamber
lain, Klng, Kirby, Lewis. Martin tVa.).
Nugent. Phelan, Reed. Shafroth. Smith
lGa.l. Swanson. Thomas. Vardsmsn.
NIolco-i7. Republicans: Borah. Cum
Minis. Curtis, Dillingham;. Fernald.
France, Frelinghuysen. Gronna, Hale,
johnson (Cal.). Jones (Wash.l, Kellogg.
Kenyon, Knox, Lenroot. Lodge. Mclean.
McNary, Moses. Nelson. New, Norris,
Page, Penrose, Poindexter, smoot,
Spencer, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads-
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
An Exploded Ide0

Time was when we used 70 think there
was nothing snd could be nothing like
fresh creamery butteri The Idea OF a sub
stitute for butter was repugnant to peo-
pie Of taste The old type Oieomargarine
was a subterfuge deemed not quite re-
spectacle. But science has made progress
since Dewey fought the Spaniards at Man.
la. and today Beneht Brand Sweet Nut
ls table luxury that many consider fully
The equal, n not the superior. OF the real
dairy product There is something appe-
tlzing IN the thought that Sweet Nut
Margarine is churned from the delicious
white meat OF the cocoanut and pasteur-
bed milk. Beet OF all. it cuts your butter
bill almost IN half-35c a pound, sold only
'at Tamsul Tea Co.'S yellow front store. T2o
King ST.. wiimington, where BENEFIT Brand
Teas COffees and Grocery specialties are
retailed az wholesale prices
Look Tor our store in your town.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

No organs Of the human body are so
Important 20 health and long life "a the
Kidneys When they slow up and com.
mence 10 lag IN their duties. iooh outi
Danger Is IN sight
Find out what the trouble is--without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous. weak,
dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or
have pains IN the baek. wake up al once.
Your kidneys need help. These are signs
70 warn yen that your kidneys are not per-
forming their functions properly. They
are only half doing their work and are
allowing impurities 70 accumulate and be
'" n~ie acid and other polsons
Sstch are causing you distress and VII de-
uA.ess they are driven from your
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FASHION AND FADs.

II washing powders are used IN the
washing Of linen, Il WIN so TO pieces
In no time.
Linen should be kept IN a dry. cool
place. Heat causes the threads TO be-
come brittle.
To prevent cheese becoming mouldy
and dry wrap In a cloth damped ln
vinegar and keep IN a covered dish.
A stool with castors on Il ls a handy
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

peal wss based upon several exceptions
to the evidence. The Court Of Appeals
held that there was no reversible error
In the ruling OF the lower court
II is Understood that Governor Har-
rInston ls confident OF snowden's guilt
and VIII name an early date for his
execution.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
LACKED QUORUM At
HOUSING CO. MEETING.

Because Of the lack OF quorum. no
business was transacted al the meet
ing OF the Wilmington Housing Com
pany, held IN the ONCE Of Charles C.
Kurtz. SECRETARY Of the company. last
night. incidentally. yesterday mark
ed the fret anniversary OF the or
ganlzation OF the company
The next meeting OF the company
will probably be held sometime next
month.
The principal business which was
expected 70 have been transacted by
the company was the election Of a
board OF directors for the coming year.
There was also to have been a dis
cussion OF the progress being made
on the building operation for ship
workers at Front and Union streets,
IN which the company ls interested.
Mr.. Kurtz answered numerous ques-
tlons Of those members who were pres
ent on the subject OF the house-bulld-
ing project, but did not present the
comprehensive report on the work be-
cause OF the lack OF a quorum.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

thing 10 set the clothes basket on
saving a great deal Of STOPPING.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

worth. Warren. Watson. weeks-SS.
Total. 50.
AGAINST the solution-Democrats ,
Culberson. Fletcher, Gay. Henderson.
Hollis. Jones IN. Ny, McKellar. Martin
tKy). Myers. Pittman. Pollock. Pom
creme, Randsell, Salisbury. Sheppard,
Simmons, Smith (Ariz). Trammell,
Walsh. williams-20. Republican Smith
mich ~. Total q
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

After the draft machinery had been
dismantled and | was turning my full
attention to my law practice, Henry
W. Taft, who had been a member of
the permanent law advisory committee
Of the city's draft organization, called
me on the telephone and told me to
come to his office and meet George r.
Page, president of the American b.
Association. Mr.. Page informed me
that had been mentioned for mem
bership for the special investigating
committee. 1t was my first knowledge
that | was to be associated with this
committee.
''ln doing public service had met
General Crowder. Does Colonel AnselI
mean to say that by doing one publio
service l disqualified myself for an
other? That is the crux of the matter.
ITO the best Of my recollection [
have never suggested what officer
should be brought before the commit
tee, nor have ! asked any officer to APP
pear. When Lieutenant Colonel AnselI
was first asked to testify and he re-
fused, l was in New York City. trying
case. He protested at the time that
only officers favorable to the existing
system had been summoned
81 do not know how Colonel Ansell
learned about the divided report of the
committee before any divided report or
any other kind of a report was mads
public"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Burglar Robs Home of
Mrs. Lydig at Lenox
Steals Watch and Pin; Fourth
Such Crime in Ten
Days
Special Correapo1

Spcctd< Correspondence
LENOX, Mass, July GA burglar
entered Thistlewood, the country place
of Mrs. David Lydig, Of New York,
last night and stole a watch and a
stickpin. This was the fourth Lenox
villa to be entered within ten days.
James Stillman, Sd, returned from a
visit to his parents in Newport to-
day accompanied by "Joc" Beauvais, a
French-1ndian guide, who has charge of
the Stillman Canadian ranch.
Miss Gertrude Parsons. Miss Heloise
Meyer, Mrs. William E. S. Griswold
Symphorosa Alexandra and Miss Anna
R. Alexandra are taking part in drive
for funds for the Salvation Army
Mrs. George P. Morgan has gone to
Nahant for August. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Lamonte, Of Bound Brook
N. j., with Archie D. Lamonte and
George M. Lamorte, are touring in the
Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor
Pyne started to-day for the White
Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Hancy, Of New York, will arrive to-
night at Curtis Hotel. Mrs. Thomas
Whytter, of Baltimore, went to Siam
ford, Conn, to-day. Mr.. and Mrs AL
fred B. Mackey, of New York, will ar
rive tomorrow to visit Mrs. Robert
Mackey at Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Conboy Declines
ToQuitConmittee
At Ansell's Request

Martin Conboy, former director of
the selective draft for New York City,
declared yesterday that his appoint
ment to membership Of a committee of
the American Bar Association to in
vestigate the army curtis martial sys-
tenn was unsolicited and his attitude
at the hearings has been thoroughly
impartial.
Liutenant Colonel Samuel T. Anscl,
former acting advocate general of the
army has asked Mr.. Conboy to resign
from the committee and has charged
him with being prejudiced because of
his friendship with Major General
Crowder. provost marshal general and
judge advocate of the army. General
Crowder has been opposed to changes
in the courts martial system recon-
mended by Lieutenant Colonel Ansell.
Mr.. Conboy, who has just returned
to his Office after four weeks alb
sence because of illness, said he would
not enter into controversy with
Colonel Ansell.
GAS dirccteC Of the draft for New
York City," Mr.. Conboy said, "it was
quite natural that / should come in
contact with Major General Crowder.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Landlords Cut Increase
In Rents 80 Per Cent
H. and A. Cohn Agree Also to
Make Repairs After Session
With Mavor's Committee

H. & A. Cohn. owners of apart
ment houses at 514-518 West 135th
street; 500 $50 West 160th Street, and
618-52S West 162d Street, agreed yes
terday to cut their 45 per cent rent
raise demand to 15 per cent, after three
hours of heated discussion before the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing.
More than one hundred and fifty
tenants crowded into the small hear
ing room when the case was called
Many said they were unable to meet
the advance, while others said they
would rather move than pay it.
Harry Cohn, one Of the landlords
was alone and obdurate. For almost
two hours he insisted that increased
costs of maintenance made the in.
creases necessary. Captain Charles A
Goldsmith, agent for the Mayors Com
mittee, who presided, told Cohn there
were other considerations besides those
of a monetary nature. He said the
rent advances meant hardship in some
cases.
Cohn finally agreed to cut his de.
mand to Is per cent and to make all
necessary repairs in the houses and give
the tenants yearly leases. The houses
are without elevators and are of four
five and six room apartments. With
the Is per cent rent increase the rents
will average SO room.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Judge Newburger
Urged by Friends
To Enter Primaries
Jurist, Turned Down by
Tammany for Renomina.
ton, May Decide To-day
if He Will Make the Race

Justice Joseph E. Newburger, who
was refused denomination by Tam
many Hall, which designated Irwin
Untermyer, the thirty -year-old
son of Samuel Untermyer, to succeed
him, said last night he would decide
to-day whether he will be candidate
in the primary for the Democratic
nomination. Justice Newbusger is al
the Hotel Champlain, near Plattsburg,
on his vacation.
II have been receiving kilograms
and letters all day." said Justice New
burger. "Most of them are from
friends who urge me to enter the pri-
maries, and assure me of their sup
port. | want little more time TO
think the matter over. l expect to
make a statement about my decision
tomorrow"
The turning down of Justice New
burger is admitted by many Tammany
men to have been blunder, and some
of them say that it endangers the
entire Tammany county and city
tickets. One of Charles F. Murphy's
leutenants said last night:
1T is the Joseph F. DAILY incident over
again, but there Is more danger in the
situation this time, because the cleo
tion last fall shows that the Demo-
Gratis are slipping back. The Hylan ad-
minstration is disappointment, and
on top of everything else is the fact
that this year in New York the women
will vote. There is no doubt that Mr..
Untermyer would win in the primaries
against Justice Newburger for the
Democratic nomination, but when it
comes to the election there is no tell
ing what will happen to the Tammany
ticket"
The late Joseph f. Daily was a Su-
preme Court Justice, and after q dis
tinguished record on the bench was
turned down for denomination by Rich
ard Croker because he refused to ap-
point as chief clerk Michael I. Daily, q
friend of the Tammany boss. Justice
Daily then ran on the Republican ticket
indorsed by the Citizens Union, but
was defeated by James A. O'Gorman
by about $4,000 votes.
In the case of Justice Newburger, who
was denied denomination by Murphy
the only reason given is that he has
been on the bench "long enough"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Going On To-day


of Art
The Aquarium. admission free.
American. Museum Of Natural History.
admission free.
American Museum of Safety, admission
free.
New York Geological Park. admission
Nc-4 on exhibition. Sheep Meadow. Gen.
tral Park. day and evening,
:, Auction Of textiles. Manhattan Opera
Meeting Aetna Explosives Company,
1sS Broadway, va ~ m n.,..o.,o poa+ 15o.,
Meeting. Electric Operations Company,
Adjourned meeting, Board of Education,
hall Of tho board, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, p. m.
EVENING
Trolley ride to Coney Island Of the Alumni
Association OF p. IS. II. Ridgcwood. cars
leaving Stanhope+ Street and Grandview
Avenue, Brooklyn, at o'clock.
Lawn party. United Societies of ST. Rita's,
Ravenswood o'clock.
Recruiting meeting. Company G. 18th Res,
ment n. y. G., ttrmory Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets and Eighth Avenue,
Brooklyn, o'clock.
Community sing; Seward Park, Canal and
jefferson streets, and Concert Com
munity Orchestra of p. S. 6S. Central
Park, o'clock.
Address. Margaret Bondfield. Tho Labor
Situation in England" Peoples House
Auditorium. East Fifteenth Street.
=, auspices Rand School o'clock
Concert. auspices OF Columbia University,
on the Green. Central Park, o'clock.
Art Exhibitions
Anderson Galleries--Canadian War Memo
rial exhibition.
Church of tho Ascension Parish House. IL
West Eleventh Street summer exhibtic q
by younger artists
City Club, b5 West Forty fourth Street
summer exhibition.
Groiier Club. exhibition of 1conophie
prints. until September.
knoedler {: Co.. 556-558 Fifth Avenue
twelfth annual summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Museum summer exhibition
OF tapestry and laces
| Mich Galleries. los West Fifty-scventh
Street, summer exhibition. street scenes
e-id flag pictures of artistic and historic
interest, by Childe iussam.
Paint Box Gallery. 43 Washington Square
drawings by Hugh Ferrss.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Transports Due the Nest Two DAYS
To-day

'AWE MoNrEL'Ef from ST. Naza'rs
Secon
nftary Squad
TukC
Compn
X
1ps csomua carries: bcasusia
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
FOREIGN PORTS

stesme2 aNn1FRaasA knozys BamoTs auy re- via sa caiso
AFRICA, July 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
Lake kESos sS9srd AFREs FR50rs uy x salas
Steamer Isanti. Norfolk.
DARTMOUTH. July 2s,-sailed; Steam
er Buckhorn. PhlIadelphia; Enroll (Bro'
DELAGOA BAY, July 24.-Arrived ::
Steamer Clan Macquarrie (Br.). New
DUNNEr HEAD, July 27-Passed
Steamer Ncvgorod <Br). Montreal for
Dundee.
GIRlRALLT1AR; al LIAR July 27.@7Passed; Steam: m:
Marseilles; (supposed) Homer City (Br.).
(Br) (from Palermo). New York
PORTLAND. England July 26.-Sailed: ::
Steamer Lake Fargo. New York
HULL, July 26.-Sailed: Steamers Lake
Fraiey, New York; Norfolk Range tBr),
LIvERPooL, July 2s.-Arrlved: Steam
er Merchant tBrD. New Orleans.
Cab blzARp 'uy so
IoNDoN, July 2s.-Arrved: steamers
Andrea Iuckenbach Philadel lphia; Iddle-
y SEwPoRT, England. July 2s-satled
steamer City of Newcastle (Br), New
steamsr MoMrIMhnEo nlnor New Soig York Arrived;
g. PORT NATAL; Jully - - Arrived =:
81. NAZAIRE. July 29.-steamer Ilston
U3r). Montreal.
sHANGIIAI. July os-Arrived Steamer
Empress of Asia urD. Vancouver via
Kobe
YOKOHAMA. July 25.-sailed: Steamer
cisco.
Pcrsier CfselD, New York West wauneke,
BALBOA. July 20. = Arrived: 2stth,
New York; 29th. Standard Arrow, Hong
Sailed: goth, U. S. S. Orion. San Diego.
CR1STOBAL' July 20 - Sailed: 2Sth,
steamers Fitzpatrick. Havana; Santa Luisa
quinn (Nor.) from Antofagasta), Tampico
18th. Fort Scott (from Portland Ore J.
DUBLIN. July 81 Arrived: Steamer
sunray (Br.), Chatham. N. b.
DUNKlRK, July 25.--Arrived: Steamer
Pendmagon Castle (Br5. Galveston.
GIBRALTAR, July ~27.-Arrivsd steam
New York for Marseilles; Siivic Pellico
Gt), Baltimore; Yamato Maru (Jap)
Baltimore for Marseilies; Tremaync tBrD,
Galveston for Marselles; 2Sth, Edgemoor
Philadelphia for Genoa. Sailed. Esd. steam
srs Gorbea Mendi (sp.(, Phiiadelphia; 25th'
Principessa Crisiana Qt.) New York
alona (Swed.). New York.
LIVERPOOL. July 2S.-Sailcd Steamer
Oakmore (BrD. Norfolk and Newport News
News.
MANCHESTER, July 2s.-Sailed Steam
er Minnie de Larrinaga (Br). Newport
News and Galveston.
NANTES. July 25.-Arrved: Steamers
Corcoran, Montreal; Lake Fontana, Mont
real.
PORTLAND England. July 2s.--Arrived
Steamer Lake Fortville, Philadelphia fol
Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM. July 1o.-sailed: Steam
ers Mont Blanc lDu). Hampton Roads
ALCoA BAY. July 27-Arrived: Steam
er EEori ri }; MSn{rsaI & for Cape Town: Town,
Steamer Monmouth (BrD, Montreal
BoRDEAuN. July 24.-Arr,vcd: Steam
or Port Rushton lBrD, Norfolk.
Steamer Berkshire, New York for Pirseus
c o Pc HA G e n. July 2o.-~Arrived
stfamsT pN6tf Ssey Dy 1pan NSw x9rk steame
Novgorod CBr.), Montreal
DUNGENESS July 29.-Passed: steame
Wakan. Newport News for Hull.
New York.
II U / l, July as;-Arrived: steame
''SsS:S TINs%In July .i2 2swPassed: ~ iese steame
(supposed) West Fucker. New Orleans 70
| Liverpool.
LA PALLICE. July 2e.--Arrived: Steam
(BrD. New York.
,aNEhF1oI., July 2s,nsaied: Steamer
! Montreal
MARsEILhEs July 24.--sailed: Steam
NJ. No. Fr.). Norfolk; 25th, Ariadn
MELBOURNE. July 2S.-Arrived: Steam
! er Nowshera CBr), New York via Cc.on
Brisbane and sydney
PERM. July 27.~-sailed: Steamer swa2
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Secretary of State Will
Probe All Auto Deaths
Drivers Who Have Killed Per.
sons During Last Year Are To
Be Called to Account

Officials of the Secretary of States
Office announced in the Traffic Court
yesterday their intention of investi-
eating every death caused by an auto
mobile within the last year with a
view to revoking the licenses of
drivers found guilty Of carelessness.
1t was said that the apparent ease
with which dismssals Of complaints
OF homicides against drivers are being
obtained in the magistrates courts
was in large measure due to the
careless manner in which the police
gathered evidence. In each case the
driver will be served with an order to
show cause why he should not lose his
license and will be given an oppor-
tunity to explain to the Secretary of
State
Magistrate Henry H. Curran, with
the aid of Magistrate Alexander
brough, had to dispose of more than
300 cases at yesterdays session of the
court. Under the circumstances
magistrate Curran pointed out. it was
Impossible to handle the cases care
July drivers often getting off with
iISnt hnes for serious offences.