davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
~ 4 s' !.''l "a. s.,,
- - uAsnlon Isthod ~
VIA Thousands Of Women
xoop LeokinG yeang.

naxAL PACKAGE snNr rnRE.
yAess ere many hair 'tdyss" aaa
~ one "1row malone" Hair fiat
% s: .sSl: Ana G S.sssss.s y s; :s.s;
WO1hAn Who hes Tried u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

sBrewnatsns II ~ Best Friend"
,o Thu run Spn %s.s goa Wa St's
sitsNtfui surprise, Just brush or
comb 4 little sBrownatone" through
your gray, streaked. or bleached hair
and see II change like magic TO goid-
on, soft or deep rich brown, or black
amy shade desired-the exact color
10 set on your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
sBrownatone" is not only odorless
ard greaseless, but Is positively
non-irjurious. We absolutely guar
antes il to contain no lead, sulphur.
oilvsr, mercury, zinc, aniline, or coal
tar products. Used for switches as
wei as growing hair. Sold by all
leading druggists. Two colors:
.Iirht TO Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black" Two sizes, ssc ana
e1.1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

cslds Cause ufip and lnNvensa.
Laxative Brosno Quinine Tablets re-
move the cause There II only one
.Bromo 0uinines" w. Groves srg.
nature on the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
DON'T GIVE UP.
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort in the Experience Of Mar
shaIItcWn Woman.

sha'ltc~n Woman.
Experience IS the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience of others.
1t may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh
bors.
The testimony OF Marsha lltown peo-
pie
Will bring renewed encoura cement.
Here IS 6 case u point:
Mrs. E. 4. Carkhuff. T12 :. Third St.
says: Il had dull. throobing pains In
my back and | could hardly bend over.
| also mad dizzy headaches and my kid
neys acted irregularly. l used Doan 5
kidney Pills. getting them al the Nc
Bride and Will Drug Co. and they re-
Iievad the backache and other synp-
IONS OF kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Carkhun had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

csIvsl 4 = ps,s. rsaaklln Thompson
waN sccoMa ana won ths % brtss. In
the eighth grade girl fron Britt wen
the 81 pfixe and NAesAi Knoupp
gained the IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
DEATHS

BAILEY-April 13. 1919, Andrew j.. At his
vices at FUNERAL CHURCH, Campbell
Building Broadway and Goth ST., Tuesday
10 a. m. Jnterment private.
BARLING-At the French Hospital, April
II, 1919 Emily Burgoyne Darling aged
.3 years. Funeral services at Brookside
Cemetery, Engewood, \. j. Monday
April II, at 3 O'clock.
BELCHER On Sunday. Aprii IL. 1919.
Caroline Sumner, widow OF DR.. William n.
Belcher. Funeral services at her late resi-
dencc. 46 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn,
Tuesday morning, April Is. at II O'clock.
Interment private.
BOYHAN-,On Friday, April II. the Hon.
William J. Boyhan. beloved brother of Mrs.
Thomas Conlcn, at his residence, 2l9 North
Ocean av., Patchogue. l.. l. Relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully re-
auested to attend the funeral on Monday,
April ii, at st. Cabriels Church. East 37th
St, where n solemn mass of requiem viii
be celebrated for the happy reposc OF his
soul mt l ! y. lnIerment at Calvary.
Coaches win meet train arriving at Penn
sylVana Railroad Depot at l0:il M.
CARPENTER lane Willcts, widow of
Franklin r. Carpenter on Seventh day
Fourth month, twelfth. nj the Pennington.
2l5 East 18th S.. New York. in the seth
year of her aye. Funeral services at
Friends Meeting House. 18th ST and
Rutherfurd Place. or Third day. Fourth
CONDOR On April l.. 1919, John j.. be-
loved father Of Daisy, Mrs Mary O'Sul
livan, and Edward !. Coudon. at his req
idcnce 46a East 18th st. Brooklyn Flu
neral from st. Rose OF Lima Church. Wash
| ington av.. Monday morning. 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
BIRTHS

ARkIN Mr. md Mrs. Abraham Arkin (nee
Dorothy NJ. Silverman). of Gil West 177th
st., announce the arrival of SON born
April 3. 1919
FREIMAN-To DR.. and Mrs Maurice Frei-
man, daughter. April 2, at Women 5
GLAsEROFF-Dr. and Mrs. S. GlaseroP
lnee ShonkofD announce the birth of a son
IN the Jewish Hospital. Brooklyn. April II
1919 :"
GOLDSTEIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gold
stein tnee Strauss. on April 7, 1919 a
son.
HAGENBACHER-M and Mrs. David Ha-
genbacher (nee Juliet Jacobs). 80 Cedar
St, Brooklyn announce the birth Of a son.
April II. 1919.
HoFMAN-Mr;. and Mrs. Norbert, taugh-
ter, on April .. 1919.
LOEB-M and Mrs. Leon Loeb announce
the birth of son, Sunday, April 6, at
Stern Sanitariun1
MuLLER-Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Muller
(nee Hannah Cohen announce the birth of
their son, Lawrence Joel, April 8, 1919.
ROsENB1ATT- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosen-
blatt (nee Ruth Gumpertz) of PA West
10th St, announce the birth of q daughter
on April 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
ENGAGEMENTS

AGRESS- sICHMAN Mr. and Mrs. I.
Sichman. of 255 Fort Washington av.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Selma, to Nh Leo Agress
BLOCK SUNAL - Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Suval announce the engagement of their
daughter, Edith, co Mr. Henry Block
Cleveland and Detroit papers please copy :
BROWN N-CLAMAN- and Mrs. Henry
Claman. of 100 Riverside Drive, announce
the hetrothal of their daughter. Hilda. to
Mr.. William S. Brown. of Brooklyn. :
DIAMOND ROSENZWEIG- Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Rosenzweig, of Albany. N Y. an
DoroAhy. to Jacob Diamond, of Brooklyn.
N Y ''' -
BERNSTEIN BONIME-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Bonime. of S26 Kelly St. announce the
betrothal Of their daughter. Myra, to Mr..
Herbert r. Ebenstein
EBERLIN-O OPENSHAW AW-Ethel M. Onen-
shaw to Frederic Roden Eberlin April 8.
1919.
FJNKELHoR- -wEsTlN- and Mrs. NJ
II. Westin, of 1915 7th av. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Gertrude
Evelyn, to Mr.. Nathan Fin11elhor
FRIBDLANDER- -BIMBERG- Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bimberg, of $40 West l36th St,
announce the engagement of their daueh
ter, Estele. to Mr.. Moe Friedlander.
GOLDBERG -HEATTER - Mr.. and Mrs
Brooklyn, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Helen, to DR. William
Henry Goldberg, of 251 West 95th st, New
York City
GOLDBERG -FEDER-Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
FEEDER, 339 East Goth St, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, May. to Mr..
Samuel j. Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
MARRIAGES

ADLER-FRlSCH-Mr Frederick Frisch
S5l Lincoln Place. Brooklyn ANNOUNCES
the marriage of his daughter, Emily. 10
Dr. Herbert Adler on April :, by Rev.
DR.. Simon X. Cohen
DE BEER-JARVIS- Mrs Martha ] Jar
Wis, Blue Point, announces the marriage of
her daughter Mabel Adelia to DR.. DO
hannes de Beer, i39 Hancock St, April
12.19l9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harriet
the marriage OF her daughter. Lillian
Ethel. to Meyer Glickstein. Brooklyn,
April 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Glickstein are en-
joying an extended trip South.
GOODMAN-SIMON- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Simon announce the marriage of their
daughter, Corinne. to Mr. Edward A Good
man April +. 1919
HENDRICKS - PHELPS - On Thursday.
April TO- kathryn Bedell Phelps Mr..
Howard BARLEY Hendricks.
JACOBs-OHNHAUs M and Mrs Julius
Ohnhaus. Of 324 West l0Sd St, announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Ruth. to
Mr.. Sidney r. Jacobs, April ., 1919.
KALKUT--JACOBYL and Mrs Max
Jacoby announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Lulu. to Mr.. Benjamin Kalkut,
of Congers, N. y, on April 10.
LOEWENTHAL - HARNELD = Morris to
Julia both of New York. Home after
May l. 500 Tiffany St, Bronx.
MARCUS-HIRSH-O April -. at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Philadelphia Grace A
Hirsh tnee Ashcom) to Albert o. Marcus.
of New York, formerly of London, Eng
land.
Karme to Charles
Price by DR.. Henry Neumanp, Of Brook
lyn, on April 10. 1873. =
sCHw z-GREENBERG-M and Mrs
Isaac Greenbcrg Of 81 West 124th St. an
nounce tne marriage of their daughter.
Esther Rita. to Mr.. Maurice Schwartz on
Thursday April 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECrUREy
Weather Report


WASHINGTON, April lathe Nevada
disturbance of Saturday night has moved
to Colorado with increasing intensity. and
1t has been attended by rains in Nebraska,
Wyoming and the central and northern
districts west of the Rocky Mountains.
There was no other precipitation OF con-
sequence. although there was considerable c
cloudy weather from the lake region east
ward. with moderately high pressure from
the upper lake and western lower lake
regions southwark.
1t is somewhat cooler in the middle At
lantic states and New England and con-
siderably cooler in South Dakota and por-
tions Of Wyoming and the middle plateau.
1t is warmer in the south upper lake re-
gion and Colorado.
There will be rain by Monday night In
the upper lake and west lower lake re-
gions and the Ohio Valley and Western
Tennesse", extending Tuesday in the east
lower lake region. tho middle Atlantic
states. the west portion of the south
Atlantic and northern portions Of The east
Gulf states. dn New England and east
portions of the south Atlantic states and
the south portions OF The east Gulf states
the weather viii DE fair Monday and Tues
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Sweets Attempt to
Halt Bills ROuses
Mrs. Whitehouse
Plan to Recess the Assembly
Saturday to Prevent Vote
on Welfare Measures Will
Defeat Own End, She Says

Mrs Norman de r. Whitehouse re-
piled yesterday to the threat of Speak
er Sweet of the Assembly to smother
the five bills constituting the welfare
programme of the Womens Joint Leg
islative Conference. Mr.. Sweet told
representatives of the conference he
would see that the bills died in COM
mittee.
Mrs. Whitehousc. in answer, issued
the following statement:
Speaker Sweet shows the same dis
regard here for representative govern
ment that he has shown on previous
occasions. Three of these welfare bills
have not only passed the Senate by
satisfactory majorities, but majority
of the members of the Assembly also
are in favor of them and will vote for
them if they are reported from the
Rules Committee. Speaker Sweet
knows this perfectly we'll, but he thinks
nothing of majorities or majority rule.
He is taking every advantage known to
shrewd political boss to prevent the
bills from coming to a vote. His most
recent Notwithstanding to recess the
Assembly on April 10 anc marking time
until final adjournment to prevent
their consideration--is so audacious 8
piece of autocracy mat it should arouse
the public to demand change, not
only in the methods but in the per-
sonnel of the leaders of the Assembly
81 believe that this threat will de
feat its own aim and that the AS.
semblymen, Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike, will refuse longer to sub
nit to this one-man rule
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Going On To-day

Company /, 339th Infantry, some
where south of Archangel, must have
got hold of an advance copy of the
letter John Lord O'Brian, of the De-
partment of Justice, wrote to William
T. Hornaday. "No action" wrote Mr..
O'Brian, "can be taken based upon the
theory that a Russian or representative
of Russia is an enemy"
b. r. T. employees meet this evening
to decide whether Brooklyn shall ride
or walk tomorrow.
A year ago to-day the naval collier
Cyclops was reported thirty-two days
overdue, with 293 persons on board. 1t
is still "overdue."
Address by Dr. Newell Dwight Hills on
"Bolshevism In Russia and the United
States" Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth
Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street, IL m.
Luncheon of Board of Trade and Fur In =
dustry Hotel Pennsylvania
Meeting of "Daughters of Ohio" Waldorf
Astoria, p.
Society of Independent Artists exhibit,
Waldorf Astoria Roof Garden. 10 a.. m
to 10 p. M
Board meeting Of Harlem Philharmo onic
Society. Waldorf Astoria, II a. M
Meeting OF Builders Hardware Manufact-
urers. Waldorf Astoria, assembly room
p
Lecture by Charles Lawson on Edward
Carpenter, the Seer of Democracy" 400
Havcmeyer Hail. Columbia Univcrsit y,
AIS y. IN.
NIGHT
Illustrated lecture by Professor Arthur c.
Neish on "Chernistry and the War;
American Chemicals and Dyes" 500
Havemeyer Hall Columbia University,
S:15 p. m.
Meeting of Maryland Society, Waldorf
:, Astoria, Astor dining room, p. m.
Monthly meeting of Ohio Society, Wal
dorf- Astoria club room, p. m.
son on "My Five Years in the Arctic, "
Hotel Majestic, Seventy second Street
and Central Park West, 8 p. m
Mass meeting to celebrate third anniver-
sary Of Irish Republic Amsterdam
Opera House, 1880 p. m.
Address by s. W. Grafflin on 1.-The
Egyptan. Bondage" West Side NJ c.
A, p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Current Events" Nelson p Mead, Phi. y.
tof the City College). Bible School Hall.
eli West Fifty-sixth Street.
britain and Ireland Since the Days of
Goldsmith and Burns" Miss Grace r.
Caldwell. st. Columbia Hall. 343 West
Twenty fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
ELLEN F.. LANAN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-Ellen
f. Lanan, the oldest woman in this
city. died here last night at the age
of ninety-two years. During the Civ,
War she was proprietor of the Ma
tional Hotel here, catering to men of
both the Union and Confederate armies
In recent years she had been inAn-
ential with the majority of the negro
population. Mrs. Lanan was sister
of the late Samuel Fee, of Tuckahoe
n. Y. She is survived by a son. win.
lam NJ. Lanan. of Washington, D c
and a sister, Mrs. Mary j. Gregory. Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
SuHrasists Will
Take Up Problems
OF Reconstruction
Series of Discussions Are to
Open i'll Washington ON
MAY ); Women's League
80 Start Reform Campaign
Ncip York + ribunr
lEc stiuofOn Rs,rrr.

WASHINGTON. April l3.-The first
ofS.a series of discussions on recon
stfaction to be held May at the
Washington headquarters Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION was announced to-day. Sec
retary Franklin X. Lane OF the Depart
ment of the Interior Will speak at the
first meeting.
Secretary Lane says in letter to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of ahe National American Woman Suf-
frage Associations.
I wish to thank you for the interest
your organization is taking in our
problem of reconstruction. | find that
the women are alive TO the needs of
the country, especially along lines of
education, and that they are impatient
that manifestly needed things are not
done"
Both Republican and Democratic
Senators will speak at the meetings, it
is announced and sentiment in. favor
of the League of Women Voters is
claimed from men of both parties.
Follow Americanization Plan
The subjects will follow closely prob
lens related TO the Americanization
programme outlined by Mrs Gait and
adopted by the league, as follows:
l. Compulsory education for all chill
dren between the ages of and 16, with
school attendance provided for nine
months of each year.
2 Education Of illiterate adults in
common school subjects and English
by extension courses of the public
schools.
B. Stricter provisions for naturaliza-
ton, the character of which must be
determined BY cooperation with other
organizations.
4. Votes for women to be given only
TO those who are naturalized in their
own person or through naturalization
of their father or mother or husband
after residence of five years.
5. Federal naturalization laws be so
amended as to make it possible for a
married woman to be naturalized on
her own qualifications.
s. English to be the language of all
public and private schools teaching
general subjects.
7. Compulsory publication of lessons
in citizenship in foreign-l language
papers.
Oath of Allegiance From All
S. An oath of allegiance to the
United States as qualification of the
vote for all citizens, native and for
eign- born.
9. Schools of citizenship to be es-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Due Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

%%a TssS
dam; Svalen (NorD. Rio de Janero.
BOSTON. April 1s.-Arrived: Steamer.
Ontario. Norfolk; Lake Bledsoe. Newport
saied: steamers '" craInereek. Norto!k
Adrian Iselin Norfolk; Eaton. Norfolk
Bay View. Newport News.
CAFE HENRY. Va. April 1s..Passed
rency. Wilmington, ~ c. Passed out from
Baltimore: Steamers Tallad. Santiago;
sildra (Nor.). Bergen for orders); Litho-
polls, Boca Grande; Cape Lookout, Gibral-
tar Qor orders); Vixa (Nor), Santa
Marta Lake Conway, Preston.
CHARLESTON. s. G.. April 10. - Ar.
rived: Steamers Arapahoe, New York and
sailed for Jacksonville.
steamer Delaware, Boston for New York
to the Eastern steamship Corporation
WITH WITH msrchandse; ~ c BoHnd east east steame'
for Huntington: Marion l.. Curtis, New
York for Block Island.
Steamer kaduna (Br), Liverpool. Sailed
Topila, Tampico ''''''
IKE. KEY VEST Fla. April 13.-Arrived
MARCUS HOOK. Penn. April IA
Passed down: steamer Charles NJ. Everest
Philadelphia for Sabine.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-Arrived
Steamers Royal Prince (Br).. Bordeaux
Mlrfas (Dutch). Rotterdam. Jose CNorD
Santa Marta: Snug Harbor Havana
Somersby (Br). Manati; George w. clyde
New York; Sabine sun. Port Lobos Fred
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, April 13.-Ar.
rived: Motor tank Bramel Point. New
York steamers Nelson, Tampico; Banellf
QBr), Port Said Sailed; Steamer Wina
mac CBr.), Beaumont to Liverpool.
PORTLAND, Me, April 13.--Arrived
Steamers Barone Edmondo Way GtaL)
tiibra ltar Via Halifax; Cicrania GtaL)
gibraltar via Halifax; Severance. Sabine
Ts Sas; f. I. Jones Norfolk; Atheni,
(BrD, Genoa. Sailed: steamer Anglcscs
tBr.), Falmouth (for orders).
erick r. Kellogg. Tampico.
REEDY ISLAND, Del, April 13.--
Passed down: Steamer Connersvilc Phil
adelphia for New York. Fumigating
steamer Tiverton (Br.). Gibraltar for Phil
adelphia.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 1S-Sailed
Steamer Dunachton (Br), Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, April 12-Peerlcss. Brest
T9sa T1a Maru lJap), Yokohama' Potomac
United States cruiser Baltimore; schooncrn
Augusta w Snow. Funchal. Jas W Ell
we'll, Bordeaux; Dunham Wheeler, -;
BALBOA. April 13.--Arrived: Steamers
)aca, Seattle for Havana; Buckhorn, San
FRANCISCO; san Joaquin. lquique; bark
lnXerciydH lai,aH eBr1. Iauiqus for New York
forD, Yokohama; Kiaora (Br), Liver
pool.
BELFAsT. April 12.-Arrived: Steamer
Lord Antrim O3r), st. John, N. B.
CALLAO, April 1o.-sailed: Schooner
Ruby, san Francisco.
CAPE WRATH. .April !2.-.assed
Steamer Liguria (Swed). Charleston Via
Fernandlna. for Gothenburg.
CRIsTOBAL,. April 1s.--Arrived: Steam
cartagena sailed: Steamers war .SohI' Nobs
IBrD. Newport News; Yakima, Newport
Ngws Sfr%a 1oa, caribbean 1ss, cartagena Zacapa
Justice Br), New Orleans.
steamer Adolf Sswed.,.' ~ New Yors rh3Sfo for
Gothenburg.
DUNGENEss, April 12-Passea: Steamer
Antwerp.
FALMOUTH April 11.-Arrived: Steamer
HONG KONG. April 9.--Arrived: Steamer
Eclipse. Manila for Tacoma.
KINSALE. April 2.-Passed: Steamer
Taharka (Br), Norfolk for Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL. April 12.--Sailed: Steamer
Buitenzorg, New York
MANILA, April S.--Saled Steamer Bes-
sic Dollar (Br), Vancouver.
PLYMoUTH April 12:-Arrived: Steamer
QUEENS rOWN, April IL. - Arrived:
Steamer Pensilva (Br), Sagua, Cuba, via.
Norfolk.
ROTTERDAM, April g. Arrived
Steamer War Flower (Br), St John, N.
r., via Falmouth.
CHANGHA, April 9.--Sailed: Steamer
Nani<ing (from Manila), San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA. April 9.-Arrivcd: Steamer
Tamaha. San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
University of Virginia
Men Honor Jefferson

PARIS, April 13.-The overseas
alumni of the University of Virginia
yesterday unveiled q tablet marking
the site of the former residence of
Thomas Jefferson, at the corner of
Avenue Champs Elysee and Rue de
Berri, the occasion celebrating the
hundredth anniversary of his founding
of the university. A distinguished
gathering marked the occasion, among
the speakers being Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Only 79 9th Heroes
Put in Jobs to Date

THE employment bureau of the
Il 9th Division, which began work
in the Hall of Records before the
division had returned, has succeeded
in jimmying jobs for seventy
men out of the city which was hys-
terical in its welcome to the parad-
ing guardsmen. Fourteen hundred
former members Of the division need
Jobs and can't find them.
"The situation among the men is
becoming acute" said Colonel
Thomas Crimmins, head of the
bureau, yesterday. "The 1,400 are
all experienced and capable and bet
ter men than before their war eX-
perience. All they want is chance
to work at living wages
A committee of Columbia alumni
has opened an employment bureau
for Columbia men discharged from
service.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Lynn C.. Wright, Editor
OF ''Printers' Ink Dies
Cornell Graduate and Former
..Outing" Writer Victim
of Pneumonia

Lynn G. Wright, managing editor Of
"Printers' Ink" died of pneumonia at
West Orange, N. j., yesterday after
noon. He was in his thirty-ninth year.
He had been connected with "Print'
ers' Ink" for ten years, prior to that
having been on the editorial staff of
"Outing Magazine" He was a graduate
of Cornell University, class of 1903,
and membe- cf Phi Delta Sigma. He
belonged to the Advertising Club Of
New York City and the Salesmanagcrs'
Club. He was born at Worcester, N. Y.
He leaves a widow, Gertrude Ostead
Wright, and a daughter, Mary Ianthe.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

tablished in every rural school district
and city ward in conjunction with the
public school.
10. An education qualification for
every voter in the United States after
a definite date to be determined later.
"An end may be made to the uncer-
tainty regarding the intentions of the
l4,000,000 women represented i'll the
new League of Women Voters" says
al announcement from the National
American Woman Suffrage Associatin.
"Thc intentions of the women arc scri-
Gus. The women will scrutinize pro-
posed legislation, study enacted legisla-
ton, and conduct a department of re-
search into the conditions of the coun-
try They will, when thoroughly in
formed, start out to create so wide
spread demand for the needed re-
forms that all political parties will
carry them through"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Grand Jury Inquiry on
Craig's Settlement Asked
Bullock Wants Lewis to Put
Claim Against the City
Tn 10 COurf

District Attorney Harry f. Lewis of
Kings has been asked by William Bull
lock, director of the Good Government
Bureau, to present for action by the
grand jury the circumstances in the
recent settlement of claim Of the
InterContinental Construction Cor
poration against the City of New York.
The claim in question, amounting to
$1,O3S,151, was filed with the Depart
ment of Finance September 20. 1t has
been settled in part by Controller
Charles L. Craig for $32s,OO0, with
other items aggregating $59,079 re-
served for future settlement. The
money is being paid in monthly install
mcnts of $2S,57l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

Massachusetts Board of Railroad Com
missioners and the Interstate Com
merce Commission, died yesterday. Je
had held many positions in the me-.
chanical department of the Boston &
Albany Railroad, including that Of
superintendent of motive power. and
from 1906 to 1905 was superintenden-
Of motive power for the Denver e
Rio Grande
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Obituary
WILLIAM D. KELLEY

WILLIAM d. KELLEY
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April 13.-
William D. Kelley died at his homo
yesterday afternoon after a months
illness. He was general superintendent
OF meters for The Consolidated Gas
Company of New York. He was born
IN New York on March Is, 1853.
Mr.. Kelley leaves two sons. Captain
Iohn W, Kelley, of the 18th Field Ar
tlllery, and Private William D. Kelley.
jr., of the 112th Field Artillery, both
with the army of occupation in Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

Algonquin. Turks Isl. $50 A. NJ. 1900 NJ.
c. Noyageur, Bar
bados .........1O:O0 A. NJ. 10 100 NJ.
Connersvllc, Hayti 1900 NJ. 2:30 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Outgoing Steamers

Outgoing Steamers
To-day
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES, SAILS
Colon. Cristobal. ...l2:3O p. NJ. 3OOP NJ
Ancon. ,Brest. ...... $40 A. NJ
Tiger. Brest. 80 A. M
Tuesday
Caronia, liverpool. 500 A NJ. 12:ooM.
Caxias. Brazil :.;., ZOO y. N. 1000 a. NJ
Abangarcz. CristObal 200 A. NJ. 10 100 A. NJ
Persian Pr, Brazil II 90 NJ. 90 =. NJ
Wednesday
Matoppo, Africa ...12:00 NJ. 90 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
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