davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
WEDNESDAY, MAY n, 1919.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET SHOULD BEAR THE SEAL
on sICCEss. Nor THE SEAL or DEATM.


OF SUCCESS. NOT THE SEAL or DEATH.
w, LyINGTON Republicans should nominate for Mayor
w at the party primaries Saturday mayOralty
candidate who win in the June election
William G. Taylor, =the candidate Of Alfred dupont
and his Voters Non-Pariisau League for the mayora,y
nomination, canno possibly June hence he should
not be nominated his nomination would he equi,a-
lent continuing the Democrats in control of city
affairs
Republican voters should this effort that Is being
made by Taylor make them swallow him. They should
resent keeny, the effort of Alfred dupont
and his Voters Partisan League Taylor down
the hroats of Republican voters regardless of electoral
consequences.
Because Of the past activities of himself his fac
associates particularly the knitting
James r. Price the Republican mayoraIty
candidate, years ago. the seal of political death al
ready is Mr. Taylor and would he folly TO put po
Ical corpse at the head of the Republican city ticket
Mr. Taylor should Withdraw voluntarily.
should he fail 10 do that then il is the duty of the Re-
publican voters il that he eliminated at the
polls
The Evening Journal is highly DESTROYS of Republican
success in the June election.
that, with proper Republican candidates, such
would inure 10 the public good.
has no candidate for the nomination. nor will II have
one.
All asks is that the Republican voters nominate for
Mayor Saturday who is a real Republican,
who does wear the collar of Alfred DUPONT any
Dhcr man, whose stained with the po-
htical blood of Mayor James r. Price, Republican who
knitted 20 death a tho polls in 1917.
Geld that bears the seal Of bearing
seal Of death which would be symbolzed by the nominal
ton of Taylor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
$5OO,OOO for Churches
Catholics to Raise Sum to Re
store French Edificcs

New York Catholics are to raise
S5OO,0O0 to help restore churches in the
devastated region of France. Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes will give a
dinner Of 600 covers to clergy and
prominent laymen, who will conduct
the canvass
The canvass here will be part of a
national movement conducted by the
Society to Help Devastated Churches
in France, which has been incorporated
in Washington to raise $4,000 600.
Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal O'Connell
and the Papal Nuncio, DR.. John Bon
zano, are honorary presidents.
The New York officers are:
Morgan J. O'Brien, president;
Countess de Laugier-Villars, first vice
president; Victor J. Bowling, vice
president; William D. Guthrie, vice
president; Countess Georgine Iselin,
e-president; Mrs. Michael Gavin,
president; Miss Marie la Mon
tagne, assistant treasurer; Joseph du
Vivier, secretary; John G. Agar, James
Byrne, Mrs. Gerald NJ. Borden, Nicho-
las F. Brady, Mrs. Charles Astor Bris-
ted, Joseph P. Grace, George E. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Donald Harper, Mrs Delaney
Kane, Mrs. David King, Marcel
Knecht, William P. Larkin, Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, Alfonso de Navarro, Mrs
Frank H. Otis, John D. Ryan, Thomas
F. Ryan and Mrs. Henry W. Taft.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Woman in Industry

Four women occupy responsible po-
sitions in the newly organized Work
ing Conditions Service, OF the Depart
ment Of Labor. This service recently
recommended to the labor organiza-
tions of the country a plan for estab-
fishing industrial clinics where work
ing men and women could receive
medical attention at minimum cost.
Eight hundred labor organizations
have sent favorable responses.
The four women are Miss Florence
Thorne, assistant director of the
Working Conditions Service; Dr.
Edythe A. Bacon, former contract
surgeon of the United States Army,
now attached to the Cleveland Office
of the Working Conditions Service;
DR.. Eloise Meek, of Philadelphia, as
signed to the study of the lead hazard
in the pottery industry, and Mrs.
Laurice Jean Reed, who is at the Wash
ington office and has been temporarily
detailed to organize the Medical and
Surgical Relief and Nursing Service
for the $4,000 employees of the Bureau
of War Risk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Twice-Craduated Class
Of West Pointers Dimes
PTS New Officers on Leave of
Absence Till July 10, When
They Go to France

Following the awarding Of their
diplomas at West Point yesterday by
Secretary Of War Baker, 275 members
Of the class which completed its war
emergency course at the United States
Military Academy last November gave
their farewell banquet last night at the
Hotel Astor. Save for the stress of
war this class would not have been
graduated until 1921. After the armis-
tice the men were ordered back for q
postgraduate course. They will have
leave Of absence till July 10, when
they will sail for France for inspection
and study of the battlefelds. Then
they will be assigned to regular army
units.
Secretary Baker addressed the gradu-
ates at the academy, and presented
Brigadier General Samuel E. Tillman,
superintendent Of the academy, with a
Distinguished Service medal. General
fifty years as cadet instructor, profess
sor and superintendent Brigadier
General Douglas Macarthur succeeds
him. Lieutenant General Robert l..
Bullard spoke, and General Peyton c..
March, chief Of staff, read a cablegram
from General Pershing extending greet
ings to the class and promising to well
come it to France.
The first twenty men in order Of gen.
eral merit to be graduated stood as fol-
lows: L. G. Horowitz, New Jersey; l..
F. Rhodes, Washington; H. B. Loper,
Nebraska; D. A. Newcomer, Illinois;
L. V. D. Harris, Connecticut; R. A.
Hill, Louisiana; F. W. NARROW, Colo
rado; D. G. Shingler, Ohio; B. W. Bart
lett, Maine; J. r. Hardin, Maryland;
R. Green, Texas; W. J. Regan, Massa-
chusetts; J. C. Lawrence, Minnesota;
S. W Gould, Ohio; B. F. Hayford, Wis
consin; ]. V. Phelps, Missouri; G. S.
Price, Mississippi; r. F. Regnier,
Rhode Island; o. W. Martin, Wiscon-
sin, and D. H. Whittier, Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
N. Y. Suffrage g;
Ratification Is
Thought Certain
This Prediction Is Made bv
State Officials; Extra Ses-
sion May Consider Other
Matters, Despite Governor
Special Corresoondence

Special Correspondence
ALBANY. June 1.-The New York
State Legislature, which will meet
here next Monday night in extraordi-
nary session, is certain to ratify the
woman suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
These predictions. made by state
officials to The Tribune correspondent,
are based on the fact that women al
that the Legislature last winter unani-
mously adopted resolutions calling upon
the Senate to ratify the proposed SUI
frage amendment, and urging United
States Senators Wadsworth and Calder
not only to vote for the measure, but
TO work in its behalf The preeeed-
ing Legislature adopted similar rssclu-
tions.
Governor Smith, who convoked the
Legislature for the special purpose of
ratifying the proposed 18th amend
ment, said to-day that this measure
would be the only matter he would
bring before the lawmakers. 4vr7
Despite this declaration, which was
Alaoe Win emphaslss the Dellef among
other state officials is that the extraor-
dinary session will consider other mat
ters. This, however, could only be
done on the recommendation Of the
Governor, as Section 4 Of Article of
the state constitution provides that "at
extraordinary sessions no subject shall
be acted upon except such as ths Gov
ernor may recommend for consfdera-
ton"
There is a general belief here that
efforts will be made to prevail upon
Governor Smith to submit other sub
Jects. For instance, it is expected that
the women who opposed the signing Of
the Lockwood-Fert woman conductors
bill will press their plea for the repeal
Of the law.
There is also a possibility that the
vets and the drys may attempt to get
the Legislature to pass legislation.
Some Republican leaders are of the
opinion that the Legislature before it
adjourns will pass anti-Bolshevik iegis-
lation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Your Town

A SPECIAL summer tour Of twenty
miles through one Of New Yorks
most interesting suburbs Is offered
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany at the reasonable rate of one
nickel. Pleasure seekers may board
the Jamaica Avenue surface car at
Jamaica. change to the Fulton Street
line, then to the Third Avenue line and
then to the Bay Ridge line, finally
landing at Ulmer Park, near Conev
Island, after a ride all over Brooklvn
and part Of Queens for single
fare.
Those whose business keeps them
IN Manhattan for the summer can ride
eleven miles on the cars Of the New
York Railways Company for the same
price, without once changing cars. Just
board an Eighth Avenue car at South
Ferry and continue to 15sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
York Halts Honeymoon
Trip at Church Behest
'SCreatest Hero of War" Says He
Can Serve God Better by
Remaining at Home

LOUISVILLE, June 11-Sergeant
Alvin C. York, world war hero, and his
bride of less than week, failed to-
day to reach Louisville. a scheduled
stop on their proposed honeymoon to
Salt Lake City as the guest of the
Nashville delegation to the national
convention of Rotary Clubs.
kilograms from Pail Mall, Tenn,
York's home, said the former soldier,
who is second elder in the Church Of
Christ and Christian Union. had de-
cided- after conference with his
pastor, that the trip in effect would
be merely a vainglorious cal, of the
world and the devil" and that re could
serve God best by staying at home.
A Louisville hotel manager mad ar
ranged to entertain York and his bride
at breakfast with a number of ether
guests, including Mayor Smith, Judge
Robert W. Bingham and Henry Wat
terson.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Hurley Opposes Original
Shipbuilding Programme
Thinks Private Enterprise Is
Hampered by Unsettled
L. s. Plans

WASHINGTON, June 11.--Continu-
ing his testimony to-day before the
Senate Commerce Comm ittee, Chairman
Hurley Of the Shipping Board said he
did not think it would be wise to con-
tinus with the original programme Of
shipbuilding at g cost Of $500, 900 900
and take the chance Of selling the
ships.
1t developed that two ships were sold
at $40 ton more than they cost, and
Senator Moses suggested it might be
we'll to build the 100000 tons con-
tracts for which were cancelled
The chairman said development of
private shipping enterprise was ham,
pered by uncertainty as to what dis
position was to be made Of the govern
ment feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Dannemora Hospital Probe
Special Correspondence

Special Cores pondence
ALBANY, June 11.-Thomas F. Coul-
try, principal keeper of Danhemora
prison, at his own request has been re-
tired on $1,000 year pension. I'm
der the law prison employees are en-
titled to q pension after twenty-five
years Of service. Coultry has been in
the service twenty-nine years, and in
his application for retirement said that
he has been in i'll health for some
time.
Prison Superintendent Rattigan has
appointed in his place Edward B.
Burby, Of Ossining, who for several
years has been a guard at Sing Sing
prison.
Mr. Rattigan. after conference with
Governor Smith to-day, said that both
he and the Governor have determined
to make thorough examination of the
hospital at Dnnnemora prison, as a re-
suit of the charges of cruelty to the
inmates, made by Louis Greenspan, a
lawyer Of Jamaica, l.. 7. The procedure
for the investigation has not yet been
decided on.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Farmerettes Are Needed

Ulster County strawberry growers
and orchardists have sent a call for
800 farmerettes to the Woman's Land
Army, it was announced yesterday at
the headquarters, 303 Fifth Avenue.
Army officials are planning forty camps
for that county to handle the fruit
crops.
Calls for help exceed the supply Of
young women, although it is stated
that girls are joining the army for
outdoor work at an unprecedented
rate The Office work incident to this
has almost overwhelmed the clerical
staff, which, on account Of insufficien,
funds, 1t has been impossible to aug
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
n. Y. Women Join Legion
Barbara Frietchie Post Second
of Its knid in Country

Barbara Frietchie Post Of the Amer
lean Legion. the first women's post to
be formed in New York State, was or
ganized yesterday, when sixty enlisted
women OF the New York and Brooklyn
feet supply base were enrolled as char
tor members by Lieutenant Richard
yelling, former Civil Service Commits
sioner
This is the second women's post In
the country. Mrs. George Alexander
Wheelock. the chief yeowoman, who re-
cruited 10000 man into ths navy. was
elected commsudar&
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Permanent Control of Food
Suggested bv British Union

LONDON, June 1.-THE Congress
Of the British Cooperative Union yes
terday adopted a resolution calling
upon the government to secure con-
tlnuance and extension Of the coopera-
tive principle in plans for economic re-
construction. Another resolution de-
clared food control during the war
had been successful and urged the gov
eminent to continue the Food Minis
try permanentlv
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Syrian Fund Gets $ll7.o07

Constitutions for Armenian and
Syrian relief amounted to $117,997 the
week ending June 10, according to the
American committee. The committee
also reported messages stating that
conditions are rapidly growing worse
in Armenia and Syria.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

CERTIFICATE OF THE SCHOOL OF
Law
Edward Matthew Otto Pratt
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINIsTRA
Shing WI Tsai, Phi. b
MASTER OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE
Morris Caro- Dobrow Conrad j. Sanhter
B. G. S. B. c. S.
BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. ccrr%cr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Here's sample. Keightley who is
an Englishman, tells Of driving his
"motah" down Piccadilly and running
full blast into "oally omnibus" the
rear end Of which was plastered with
posters, and strange as it may seem,
Keightley says, II ran right into my
own profile" And Of course the yarn
ended by the bus conductor discover
ing who the "motah" conductor was
and letting him off with an apology.
Both "a Little Journey" and "3s
East comedies by Rachel Crothers, are
to be played in London in the fall If
present plans go through, Cyril Height
ley and Miss Ethel Dane, who are the
featured players of the former, will
appear in the London production. Miss
Crothers will stage the productions.
Gladys Walton and Ted Lorraine will
dance together in "Bing, Bang, Boom"
Charles Dillingham; has arranged
through Klaw & Erlanger for routes
next season for two She's a Good
Fellow" companies. The success of
this production at the Globe Theatre
caused Mr.. Dillingham; to contract with
Anne Coldwell and Jerome Kern, the
authors, for another musical comedy,
which he will present in the fall, called
Dear Friend Wife"
Out of five thousand mail orders re-
ceived for the opening performance of
the Ziegfeld Follies, two thousand
specify seats must be in the first
three rows" And the three rows in
demand hold only a total of eighty.
John Hughes, of Adelaide and
Hughes, appearing in Monte Cristo,
Jr," has arranged dancing act which
his brother Stanley and his sister
Maize will put on in a London revue
in August
Although the Theatre Guild an
nounced the closing Of John Fergu-
son." it will be forced to continue
the run of this play at the Garrick
Theatre, due to the demand for seats,
for a month, commencing early in
September. Also three companies will
be sent out on tour. St. John e.
Ervine, author Of the play, is coming
to America from England to see the
it. He lost a leg in action with the
Irish Fusiliers
Owing to the capacity Of the Hippo
drome, a popular scale Of prices was
established when the sale of seats
opened yesterday for the Lambs
Gambol Sunday night. Governor Smith
reserved a box
A. H. Woods has purchased a new
play by S. Jay Kaufman and Tom
Barry. The title has not been an
nounced.
"I Love You" will close at tie Forty
eighth Street Theatre Saturday night.
Love Laughs" will be sent on tour
in the fall.
"The Better ole" will be trans
ferred from the Cort to the Booth
Theatre Monday.
Joe Weber went to see his former
partner, Lew Fields, in "A Lonely
Romeo last night at the Shubert
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Plays and Players

The fight fans Of New York will be
given an opportunity soon to form an
opinion Of Jess Willard's condition for
his bout with Dempsey Frank G. Hall
Is negotiating for Broadway theatre
in which to show THE Challenge of
Chance in which the champion is the
star and in which there are three fight
scenes. Another feature Of the Aim is
q picture OF Kentucky Derby. Harry
hev1er directed the picture and Roy
Somerville, New York newspaper man
wrote the story.
Cyril Keightlsy, who plays in "a Little
Journey is the champion yarn spinner
OF the stage. So virile are his stories
that he is known to his intimate
friends as 'The Ancient Mariner"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Both "a Little Journey" and "3s
East comedies by Rachel Crothers, are
to be played in London in the fall If
present plans go through, Cyril Height
ley and Miss Ethel Dane, who are the
featured players of the former, will
appear in the London production. Miss
Crothers will stage the productions.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Total Juno IL. 1919 S1.sbs7s
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

norman norman salIs. A. B. lFranklin Spier. A. B.
.'s.s Scaachner, Syrena H Stackpole
Sc. d. A. b.
Lillian Schoenbaum. Franklin wa,dbe,r,
y. b, A. NJ p
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

- - - ~ = - -
Alfredo Santos. A. B.,
LIZ. 3.
OF LAWS
Charles Porter SUIT.
LII. B.
Elizabeth F. Vtlko-
merson. LII. B.
| Saul Grover Who'd
aver. LII B.
DOCTOR
Louis Ell Goldste!n,
Sc. B.
II a kim III an Ely
Greenberg. A. B.
Charles NJ. Green
wald. A. B.
Eliz-beth 7. HALT
nan. A. 3.
Mary A. Hallinan,
A B.
Emanuel H arrt1
A. 3.
| Fradelle W. HaskiM.
\. q.
Franklin Hutchin-
son. ir.. Sc. B.
Paul II. LacQue
n. 3.
Marie e. Reilly.
\ II
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Frank ?. L Lange.
Ii. b,
Adoiph G. Oes.erle,
3 c, :. u. {. s,
LII 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
CHARGES MAY
BE REFUNDED
Suspension Order for Tele.
. phone Company is :.
Provisional.

According to the order issued yes
terday by District Judge c. M. Cooley
which suspended the order of the
state board Of railroad commissioners
prohibiting the Northwestern Tele-
phone company from duplicating tel
ephone charges over both Northwest
ern and Tri-state systems. q provi-
sional statement was appended to the
order Of suspension. According to
this provision the telephone company
will be obliged to refund charges
made for one of. the two phones. In
the event that the final court pro-
ceedings should. determine that 1t Is
illegal for the telephone company to
make both charges.
The order which was appeII.d to
the order Of suspension is as follows:
'And it having been stipulated IN
open court by and on behan OF the
said defendant, the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company. thai
said company would keep and main
tain a record Of the Tri-State tele-
phones in use in Grand Forks, N. D..
on February l. 1919. there were duph-
Gates of Northwestern Telephone ~.
upon the final determination OF these
proceedings the said Nor,hweseern
Telephone Exchange company would
in case such final determination Was
to the effect that the order OF the
board of railroad commissioners
aforesaid. was a proper order. n
hat said company should not nave
collected telephone charges for said
duplicate phones during the period
after February 1. 1919 return to all
subscribers such return within = rea-
sonable time after such final deter
mination. all charges for local tele-
phones collected from subscribers TO
the Ti-S,a.e Telephone 4 Telegraph
Co.. having such Implications for the
period after February 1se- 1873
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
Pig Clubs ARE
NOW DOING FINE
Four More Pigs are Placed
in New Clubs are
Being Formed.

According to reports received today
the Merchants association Pig club is
progressing fine. Four more pigs
have been purchased and placed. The
pigs are Poland Chinas and were
purchased from the litter Of w. A.
Hodsen Of Reynolds. The children
receiving pigs are Alvin Spore, Roscoe
Butke, Lorin w. Veitch and Charles
Shannahan. all Of Grand Forks.
There are now At pigs placed
throughout the county and many new
The interest and enthusiasm shown
by the children is great and every
child in the club is anxious to receive
a pig to raise. 1t is expected thai by
spring a great number will have been
placed and the clubs will be p.o-
crossing. Elizabeth Burr, who has
charge Of the pig clubs throughout
the country. is kept busy constantly
organizing and finding pigs for the
the merchants of the city and other
business men these pigs already
placed have been procured.
Each pig club formed must consist
Of at least five members and the
financing of the club is taken care
Of within the vicinity of its existence.
The child gives his personal note for
the pig purchased. This tote does
not draw any interest and becomes
due in n year. The parents must
give their consent to the purchase of
the pig, and must agree that it will
belong exclusively to the. child. The
father is not required to endorse the
note. but the child is placed on his
W responsibility in this respect.
Considerable interest is also being
manifested in the formation of sheep
clubs throughout the county.
The work of the pig clubs is being
conducted through the Grand Forks
county farm bureau and is under the
direction of the Boys n Girls club
department Of the U. 8. department
Of agriculture.