davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Travis Fills Tax Jobs
Paying $4,000 a Year
Special Correspondence

ALBANY, Nov l9.-Jobs paying 8
total of $4,000 year in the new state
income tax bureau were filled to-day
State Controller Eugene NJ Travis
Many of them are for the New York
City Offices of the bureau. These ap-
rointments nearly comp etc the filling
of the larger positions in the bureau.
for which the state appropriated $780,
900. The positions filled to-day in
clude
James c. Buckley, of Brook yn, as
sistant district director of the Brook
'yn Office, SO 500 a ear; Cornelius
Crowley. of Yonkers, district director
If the White Plains Office, $3.500;
John H. Stafford, of New York, senior
nuditor of the Albany Office, $3.50,
Albert G. Philirper. of Brooklyn,
senior auditor of the New York oftic
$4,000; John Helm, auditor of the New
York office, $2.lCo; Charles w. Fill
more, auditor OF New York Office, So
400; James A. Bell, auditor of the
Brooklyn office, $2,29O.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Cincinnati Mayor
DeGed by Legion
Denounces Raid on So
cialists, and Er-Soldieys
Dare Him to arrest

Special Correspondence
CINCINNATI, Nov. With Mayor
John Calvin and Safety Director john
R. Holmes terming the raid on Socialist
headquarters last night as the act of
mob, and the members of the Robert
E. Bent ey Post of the American
Legion who conducted the raid and
made bonfire of radical literature. an
nouncing their determination to see
that their policy of 100 per cent "Amer-
ican IN" IS carried out strictly, further
deve opments are eagerly awaited.
Mayor Calvin in q statement to-day
declared that the crowo OF men who
raided the Socialist party headquar
ters was mob. Mob rule won't rule
me-"
Albert II. Morrill,. commander Of the
local post of the American Legion, in
answering the Mayors statement. said:
THE raid was not the official action
Of the American Legion However. the
Legion stands for 100 per cent Ameri-
canism. and will enforce it one way if
it cannot another. We are not afraid
of threats of ARE t. Let them try it,"
A. N. Cooper of the United States
Ordnance Department. war veteran, who
led the raiders. said:
I'VE felt it our duty to rid Cincin-
patti of undesirable propaganda and
will go the limit to rid it Of unde-
sirable citizens We are going to see
that the war stays won at home. 1t
will take some time for an amendment
to the Constitution, advocated by the
Legion. to be passed by Congress, and
which will provide that all |. W. W.
End Boshevik literature shall be pro
hibited in the United States We do
not intend that the l. w. W. or the
Bosheviki shall gain Il foothold In our
country. and certainly not in Cincn-
natl. We feel that q stitch in time
saves nine'"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
University Presidents
Speak at Fund Dinner
Heads of Harvard, Princeton
and Cornell Predict New
Fra in Educat.on

DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard; Dr.. John Grier Hibben, pres
ident of Princeton, and Dr.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, president of Cornell, we're
guests last night Of the women's COM
mittee of the Harvard endowment fund
campaign at the Harvard Club. Each
in his address expressed confidence
that the effort to obtain large endow-
ment for his university would be sue
cessful, and each prophcsied that the
success would be the beginning of a
new era in American education.
The Crimson Squadron" team COM
pesition in the Harvard campaign in
his city ended with $9.NSS ,407 Of the
SO, ,250 900 sought. obtained, of which
S3.66G $40 was subscribed in New York.
Twenty three hundred subscriptions
were obtained in this city, and the
roundup of the remaining 1000 Har-
ward alumni here will be undertaken
by an npcxecutive committee headed by
Thomas W. Slocum. The wind-up cam
palgn will be organized by Classes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Yale Professors Get
Big Salary Increases

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19-Yale I'm
vcrsity has granted salary increase 9
to its professors which will make them
the highest paid in the country, it Wa $
announced tonight.
Full professors who formerly got
81 900, $4,000 and $4,000 will not get
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000 with an op-
portunity to earn 50 0O0 Assistant
and associate SCISSORS will be in
creased from S. 90 to $4,000 Dears
Of schools will get $1,000 to SO O0o.
All increases are retroactive to lily [.
Instructors and assistant professors
in undergraduate schools received sa-
ary increases last spring. Furthe r
raises are being considered The new
pay budget will amount to $5OO,O0O
which the trustees expect to raise
through the alumni fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Norman S. Bow;es, of Con-
solidated Exchange, Is
Arrested in Washington
End of Stock Robbery
Fraud on Banks Alleged
Stolen Securities Deposited
as Collateral, According
to the Aut h O r titles

The District Attorneys Office was ad-
vised b. the Washington police last
night that Norman S. Bowles, member
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange
end of the firm of Sullivan & Co..
brokers, of 10 Wall Street. who are
said to be involved in a scheme to dis
pose of more than 100000 worth of
stolen securities, had been arrested
there yesterday afternoon.
Bowes is said to be charged with
acting in concert with Winfield Will
inns, arrested there the night before.
Stolen property, it is charged. was
taken into the District of Columbia.
further charge of attempting to de-
fraud bank by obtaining loans on
stolen stocks also was said to have
been made
Bowies's arrest is the third in the
efforts of the police. bonding concerns
and the District Attorneys Office to
stop the activities Of a clique of brok
ers gangsters, chauffcurs and messen-
gers, who are said to have stolen
more than $l,000000 worth of high
class securities here since last June
md to have developed an organization
TOR their disp position, with branches all
over the countr
Sullivan Held in $75,00O Bail
DAVID w. Sullivan, also of Sullivan
Co., wAo was arrested day before
yesterday for alleged connection with
the schcme, was held in $75 600 bail
yesterday by Magistrate Mancuso in
the Tombs court, charged with grand
Ia ceny. preliminary accusation, in
ne theft Of two Crucible Steel GER
tiicates valued at $4,000.
Wi hahn w EoctarIov now ,,,Lo~
Indictment here for various financial
operations. is said by Assistant District
Attorney Dooling to be connecled with
the opera. ions O. the Sullivan concern.
The District Attorneys Office found
ecords in Sullivan's books of various
cash payments and vouchers made out
TO =. Hill" One check to pay ~.
HliFs' rent was sent to an address in
Riverside Drive, accord ng to Mr..
lease IN the apartment in question was
ield by W. "; Easterday. The District
Attorneys office also has a letter writ
ten on Sullivan stationery and signed
by rastcrd y. Mr.. Doing declared.
Easterday has at various times trans-
acted business here and in other cities
under the names 81 NJ. Grant & Co."
"McNey Co.," whose Offices were
raided February last, and "Grimwood
E. Co." ''' v
Mr.. Doo'ing declared that Sullivan
st Il insisted he did not know the $780,
600 worth Of hi~h class securities
brought him six weeks ago by three
alleged cue uetomcrs-"Charles Enright.
George Wall and mcr E. Steele" with
New York and Washington addresses
we're stolen. He clings to his original
story that they were collateral for ac-
counts these men opened with the
house o. Sullivan E. Co.
But Mr. Doolin~ called attention to
the fact that the Sullivan books showed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Better Paid Clergy
And Teachers Urged
To Curb Radicals
President Barr of National
Founders Association
Calls for Open Shop to
Save Trade, Check Prices

"Gve the teachers and the clergy
men of the United States more money!"
This was the pea of William IL.
Barr, president Of the National
Founders Association, in his address
before the twenty-third annual con-
vention of the association, which
opened at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
There arc abcu. ,.CCc celebrates in at
tendance. The convention will be in
session again to-day.
Mr.. Barr declared that the educators
and members Of the clergy must be
given adequate compensation before a
cessation Of radicalism can be expected.
"The teacher" said the speaker, "is
never Stacker, nor is he given an
opportunity for additional remuner ra-
clergyman. What we need to-day is IN
understanding of the absolute neces-
sity of paying the teachers in the
schools, rs we'll as the teachers il. the
churches, an adequate wage and at the
same time making provision to take
care of them in their cid age. If we
are to incu cate Americanisn we must
not neglect the primary .ont of in
spiratlon, the teacher and the clergy"
Speaking Of labor and industrial con
ditions Mr.. Barr dec ared that con-
ervatism had been abandoned bv the
labor leaders throughout the country.
"The right of government or civic
emp oyees to organize" said Mr.. Barr
"championeo by tie American Fedora
ton of Labor, emphasizes at least one
great public danger-name'y conf ct
between the police power Of the state
and it's servants, when issues of wages
and hours bring about strike.
"TLe OLen SHOP" continued the
speaker. "tresupposes the principle Of
Am mcricanism while the closed shop
means death to commerce. If the clos d
shop should supervene in this country
aid Mr.. Barr, "the present cost of
living would within four years seem
low by comparison and the domest c
as we'll as the foreign trade of the
United States would inevitably fall
into other hands,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Mr.. Dooling said, showed that an
shares of Pennsylvania Railross
stock stolen October "a from Havoc
Stone & Co. was received by the Sui.
van offices three days later One hu
dred shares of Republic Iron and s ed
stock, stolen ~ October "a last AMI
100 shares of Baldwin Locomot.ys
which disappeared last month, he said
also found their way to SuIlivan's o.
f1ce. The Baldwin stock has oeen IT.
covered by tie American Surety Con-
pany. Detectives Mayer ana Brow.
of Commissioner Lahey's staff. al,
said to have recovered sI50,000 &
stolen securities.
Surety companies and the Distric
Attorneys Office are now en-. red /
an exhaustive checking process in a
effort to find other missing secur;tie
which Sullivan is said to nave plan
ed" in trust companies and other baa.
ing institutions all over the Unite
States.
Sullivan's bail was originally ix.
at 100000 by Magistrate Mancus, ,, VII
raised it after the District t.rney,
office protested.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Ohio Governor Asks u. S.
For Sugar Price Inuuir,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 19.-Gov.
ernor Cox to-day telegraphed ATTORNEY
General Palmer asking for Federal
investigation of sugar prices in Ohio
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
5000 Possibilities
of Profit

TIVE thousand Hooven letters are Ave thou
sand personal communications.
When prospect receives a Hooven letter
he reads it; because il mas all the appearance
and the personal touch of a letter dictated ex-
pressly for him. That's what brings results
Process" letters, as you know receive
scant attention at the hands of a busy
They are too obvious. too impersonal to receive
his consideration eD@ ->2ly If you're pay
ing for replies MAJ Ssse S1& get them.
Hooven letters ars produced at less cost per
thousand, figured basis Of returns, than
the process" variety and pull an amazing per-
centag. of returns Phone us today and let us
demonstrate how
HOOVEN LETTERS GET REPLIES
where process letters fail
HOOVEN LETTERS and the HOOVEN
AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITERs arc sold only by
HOOVEN SERVICE, Inc.
387 Fourth Avenue Tel. Mad. So. 5720
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
oEs MONIES LOSING SLEEP BE-
CAUSE or IMPENDING
TRAFFIC SHORTAGE.
TRouBLEs COME ON EVE
or IOWA STATE FAIR
" Strike Continues Attendance viii
Bs curtsilsd-strsst Car Troubles
Up in Air and May Add to Difficult
ties Of situation--No oasolsns to
Enable Autos to Help.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. S.--Directors OF the
Iowa State fair which begins two
weeks hence, and Des Moines business
over the uncertainty in which the pres
cnt city and national labor situation
has put the great exhibition.
The latest blow fell this morning. II
was the announcement by officials of
the street car mems union that the in
crease in wages of carmen must start
from March l instead of Sept, I. as the
federal court dictated. or the men
would strike.
TO meet this demand 100000 u
needed. The company hasn't the
money. The federal court has declined
10 grant the demand. A strike seems
certain unless 100000 is produced
from somewhere. The carmen will get
around to calling II probably next week
less than seven days before the fair.
bringing its Thousands upon thous-
ands OF visitors TO Des Moines. opens
It's doors. The fair ground Is more
than two miles from the business Sec
ton OF the city. making some large
transportation system absolutely nee
essary.
The shopmen's strike. unless II is
settled Immediately. prevents the pos
sibility Of IN adequate substitute ser
vice. by causing gasolene famine
which now is almost upon the city.
Not a drop Of motor fuel has reache ]
no
out, and the supply is nearly exhaust
ed.
Dcs Moines is worried. Lafe Young,
editor Of the Capital. today printed a
signed statement on the front page o!
his newspapers urging the business
interests OF Des Moincs 70 contribute
the 100000 and give II to the carmen
In order 70 avoid a tieup at this time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, Aug. 81. r. Sanders. VINO
for several years has served a. de-
putty county treasurer. has resigned
effective Sept. !, and expects to move
to Iowa Falls. his former home. He
Will there enter into a partnership with
Bliss Hall In the dairy business. The
treasurer. Q. NJ. Barnes, has so far
not decided upon a deputy to I'LL the
position thus made vacant.
Jay s. Newcomer and II. II. Turner
left Thursday for Minneapolis on q
business and pleasure mission OF q few
days.
F. q. Snyder, Of Jewell. formerly a
resident Of Eldora, and brother OF
Mrs. c. VI. Haas. Of this place has beer
made a major. For the past year ne
has been in Red Cross work In France
and made an enviable record. Mr.
Snyder expects to arrive in This coun-
try in a week or ten days, He won
the honor by his exceptional services.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage on Aug. 20 Of Miss Miriam
Smith to Emil o. Briel, both worthy
Eldora young people.
Mrs. Carl Rex and sons OF Marble
Rock. are In Eldora visiting relatives
and friends.
Frank Smith, who saw year of SER
vice overseas with the allied army
has arrived at his home in Eldora,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

having received his honorable d..
charge.
Misses stella and Wilma Mayors. Of
Howard, o., are here for a visit In the
home of their cousin. Mrs. l.. w. Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Hayward ana
DAUGHTER, Mrs. Stanhope and baby. OF
gainesville, o.. are in Eldora visiting
In the N. r. vanAvery home.
Mrs. M. NJ. Milford and daughter
Julia and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dorns-
bach and family have gone to Gilmore.
Mimi, for a visit with relatives ana
friends.
Miss Minnie Ziesman, daughter OF
Mrs. Henry Ziesman, of Eldora, was
married recently in Astabula. o.. to
Mr.. william Simmons, OF Kansas City
The young folks will make their homo
In Ashtabula.
J. d. Henderson. of this place. last
spring received few grains of corn
from Ross Horner. former resident OF
Eldora. now living In southern Texas,
with the request that he plant them In
Iowa soil and see IL the corn would
be affected In Iowa with the same
worm that gets in the ear In Texas.
Mr.. Henderson planted the corn in his
garden and the stalks are now ten feet
tall and In tassle. Mr.. Henderson is OF
the opinion that the worm will not APP
pear.
The premium list OF the Hardin
county fair Is now in the hands OF
Secretary w. r. Schofield. The fair
is to be held in Eldora on Sept. Is. II,
Is and 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
To Recover Brick Paving.

Washington, Aug. 8.-The city coun-
Gil has decided to place a covering OF
tarvia on all the brick pavements in
this town. Some of the pavement is
showing signs Of wear and the city
governing body will save it for a gen.
Grafton by placing wearing surface
on top. Not only that, but they will
make it quieter and less dusty.
Several carloads Of gravel and one
10000 ton tank car Of the tar mixture
have been ordered. One coat OF the
tarvia will be put on this fall and a
second coat next spring.
The council decided to postpone al
proposed new paving construction un-
I'll next season on account Of the pres
emit cost OF materials and labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
INDIANA MAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
WAS ON VERGE OF BREAKDOWN
WHEN HE COMMENCED TAX
ING TANlAC.

II have Just finished my third bottle
Of Tanlac and have already gained
around fifteen pounds" said Grant
Haddix, who Is employed at the shops
Of the Lake Erie &c Western railroad
in Indianapolis and lives at 2740 Mart
indale avenue, in relating his expert
ence with the medicine, recently.
Several times during the past three
or four years" he continued, Il have
been right on the verge Of nervous
break down. Every spring and sum-
mer I would lose weight and become
all rundown, and this past spring l
got in a much worse fix than at any
time before. Why, I lost weight until
all the boys at the shops noticed 1t
and had something to say about it..
MY stomach was the first thing that
bothered me. Just about half hour
after eating I would bloat ell UP with
gas have a severe pain in the pit or
my stomach, and feel miserable for
hours Ny food just seemed to lay In
my stomach like rock and l could
hardly digest anything. My appetite
went back On me altogether and 1 got
to where even the sight Of things to
eat would bring on a nauseated feel
ing. I was also badly constipated and
have had more headaches and worse
ones. during the past four or five
months than l ever had in all my lie
before. / Just felt weak and tired all
the time and l would come dragging in
lone from my work in the evenings
seeilng so exhausted and no account
that would Just 80 right off to bed.
But my sleep seemed to do me very
little good, for would get up in the
mornings feeling as tired as IL hadn't
lay down at all.
Now, this ID Just the way / was
feeling when I read about Tanlac in
the papers and, remembering now an
engineer have known for several
years always praised it to US fellows,
l decided to give It q trial. Well, 1t has
certainly proven to be the best medi-
cine have ever run across In my
whole life. The only fault l can find
with 1t 10 that it's got me worrying
about tha "high cost Of living for
Just want to eat all the time. I never
had such good appetite before and
never cnJOySA CutihS anu Wv hSVt
but I never have the least bit OF
trouble with my stoamch and can eat
and digest just anything. My stomach
ii in fine shape, and those Tanlac Lax
alive Tablets are the best things have
found for constipation for l am not
troubled that way now at all. My
headaches are gone and that tired,
MORN out feeling has also left me.
slsep every night like a log, get up in
the morning feeling fine and can stand
my work as well as l ever could. My
L friends already know what Tanlac has
done for me, but feel like / ought to
I'll everybody about It."
Tanlac Is sold in Marshalltown by
49, Old Reliable Drug Co. and by the
1leading druggists in every town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
hALTs BUILDING CAMPAIGN.
Government viii Turn Energies to
Placino, Technical Men in Jobs.

Placing Technical Men in Jobs.
Washington. Aug. S.--"The war de-
partment has today decided to stop
the campaign for public building
thruout the United States" II la today
announced by Colonel Arthur Woods,
assistant to the secretary OF war.
This decision was taken because
the decrease OF unemployment In
many localities has been so marked
that some difficulty Is reported In OBJ
tanning soldier labor for the normal
industrial operations. 1t Is therefore
considered that the further stimulation
of public building at this time would
be inadvisable.
Tho energies devoted in the past to
the stimulation of public building. 1t
was further decided. will now be
turned particularly into assisting pro-
fessional and technical men in finding
jobs. The WORK OF placing this class
Of ex-soIdiers presents unusual diff
culties because the demand for the
high grade Of ability possessed by
these men is not at present in such
great demand as ordinary labor An
active campaign. however. Is being
conducted to secure Information from
trade associations. technical societies,
professional societies and large en-
ployers with a view to finding all pos
sible opportunities for discharged
army men who qualify In this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
HUN MAY FACT INTENDED VICTIM
Belgian Counsellor Aoeussr Of German
Military 6ovsrner.

oei0tan Sounootor AoouoeF o1 os'"s"
Military Governor
[ Correspondence Of Associated Press
Brussels. July i2.--lf Baron Won der
Lanckcn. waikenitz. civil governor and
regarded by many rs the real ruler e'
Belgium during the German occupa-
| ton. Is brought TO trial at the Ola
Bailey In London, there will be present
an accuser whom Lancken tried to
send 10 the firing squad at the TIT
National. That man II Castor dc
Levai. a Belgian attorney. legal coun.
sellor OF the American legation ana
special aid TO the American ainbassa-
dor. Brand Whitiock. and Hugh Gib-
son, secretary OF the American lega-
ton, during those dark days OF the
German occupation in Belgium.
There Is bitter hatred between Bar
on Lanchcn and the Belgian attorney
who riskcd his life in his attempt to
savo Miss Edith Cavcll, the British
nurse, from execution. Had II not
been for the intervention of Ambassa-
dor Whitlock and Mr.. Gibson a firins
| squad might have entertained de leval
on the morning of Oct. 81 1918.
De I.eval accompanied Mr.. Gibson
when. on Oct. IL, the American secre-
| tary went to protest TO Won der Lanck-
| en- against execution Of the death sen
tencc upon Miss Caveii. While the
Spanish minister. the Marquis Of VII
lalobar, was arguing with Won der
Lancken. who refused to intervene. the
German caught sight OF de Lcval and
exclaimed, There is an enemy subject
what Is he doing here" Marquis W.
1nlnhor Glhanp mined In tply
recognized that I.ancken was attempt
ing to create a diversion and requested
de Leval to withdraw. The latter re-
| fused. saying. Il shall live to prosecute
you at your trial" Lancken asked
Gibson to dismiss dc Leval from the
service Of the American legation. Glib
son refused.
A few days later Lancken came rag
ing TO the American lcGa ton, bearing
copy Of an English paper with the
story Of the execution of Miss Cavell,
including Mr.. Whitlock's report to the
state department, Gibson's narrati;S
of the events and de L.evaI's legal con-
illusions.
This man de Jeyal will have to be
removed from the American legation.
said Lancken. Under military law nc
should be tried by court martial. |
would recommend that the most severe
penalty be visited upon, HIM"
On Oct. q, 1915. Lancken returned to
! the legation and demanded that de
Leval be given up. Mr.. Whitlock re-
fused. De Leval went TO London.
where he remained thraolt the war
Lanckens parting sally TO de Leval
was. We shall meet again" De Leval
retorted. Il am sure the pleasure will
DO all mine" And now they may meet
| at the Old Bailey. ~ ~"