davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

tag rue. " ssAasias their tights -
Night
All lsoai histories. with the sxcsp.
ton Of the Weston Grocer Mills and
Roberts 4 Oake are said to now re-
ceivs their power from tho Iowa Rail.
way ana Light Company.
Merchants Must Heed Warning.
The merchants must hood the wnrn-
ing n they expect local interests to
weather the period Of fuel shortage.
Tuesday night twonty business men
along Main street, by actual count.
were consuming twice the amount of
electricity necessary to light their
places Of business. These twenty
places OF business included drug stores,
pool rooms. cigar stores, restaurants
and cafes. candy Kitchens and fruit
dealers. II was 10 these merchants
that Fusl Administrator hell today
mado q Plea for conservation Of light.
In ono restaurant Tuesday night
twenty-five lights were burning with
but two customers In the place; In an
other twenty lights were making the
dining room brilliant. with no one pres
emit but tho employers and their help.
One drug store was lighted with
twenty globes and another had the
window ablaxe with light. altho there
were few customers In either place
One cigar store had all window lights
on. and pool rooms were all fully light.
cd. but were operating all tables.
Names May be Printed.
Unless the warning II needed by the
merchants Il may become necessary,
Fuel Administrator Bell said, to print
the names Of those who refused to
comply with the fuel administrator
regulations regarding store lighting ut
night. The authority to take more
drastic steps u not within the 1urls-
diction Of the administrator but II the
situation grows moro acute power to
deal moro stringently with offenders
may be asked.
The mia weather this week has bssn
great aid 10 fuel conservation and
many private coal stores have escaped
the inroads made by homo fircnien Z
few weeks ago during tho cold wealth
er. ~
rksatsr Managers obsy Order.
Theater managers Of the city are
said to have given their full CO. opera
ton with the fuel administration In
dimmins display lights and in lighting
auditoriums a. little az necessary. In
spection also has disclosed that house
lights have been extinguished Just as
soon ~ the patrons have been dis
missed. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
New York University
Plans New Buildings
Enrolment of 0.695 Students
Indicates Enlargement of
Glasses in 1922

With $3.50 students registered, New
York University is pressed to find class
room, and Chancellor Elmer Brown an
nouncod yesterday the entire history
Wash ngton Square Building Of the
university viii be used for class rooms
beginning With the session Of 1922
Seven floors arc leased by the Ameri-
can Book Company, but the leases viii
expire IN time to permit alterations.
The urgency is indicated BY the fact
that 6.633 students are enrolled in
classes which meet in Washington
Square.
The council of the university also
has authorized John Lowry ira a con-
tractor. to begin construction OF re-
search laboratory for the Engineering
School at University Heights. Pro-
partment of Mechanical Engineering:
lIazen g. Tyler. associate professor Of
mechanical engineering. and Professor
j. Ioring Arnold, head of the Depart
ment Of Electrical Engineering, OBJ
tanned from industrial concerns gifts
of fine laboratory equipment and APP
paratus valued at $4,000.
plan is being successfully worked
out by which the course in industrial
engineering one OF the four depart
'nents Of the School of Applied Science
is to be conducted on a cooperative
basis. Under this plan the students,
after the end of the sophomore year
Will divide their time for the remain
ing twenty-four months in four-month
periods and alternate between practi-
ca work in the industry and the
school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
California Ratihcs a.
18th Suffrage State

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. Halt
Of the required two-thirds of the
states had ratified the federal woman
suffrage amendment to-day after the
California legislature adopted ratitica-
ton resolutions and sent them to the
Governor 1or signature The vvote in
the Senate was unanimous, in the
House - to 2
California is the Eighteenth state to
take favorable action. Thirty-six
sts~es must ratifv before the amend
ment goes INTO effect. States that Will
vote on suffrage soon are Colorado.
Washington, Maine. Indiana, North
Dakokta and possibly New Jersey.
Two states. Kentucky and Rhode Isl
and. are expected to ratify the first
week of their regular session.
States which have ratified and the
dates Of their action are: Wisconsin
and Michigan. June 10; Kansas. Ohio
and New York. June Is; Illinois, June
u: Pennsy wanna. June "a: Massachu-
setts. June 25: Texas. June %: Iowa.
July Q; Missouri. July 3 Arkansas.
July 30 Montana, July 30; Nebraska
August .. Minnesota, September S;
New Hampshire. September 10; Utah.
September so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Girls Marriage Annl,llcd
Bride of Fourteen Freed Five
Years After Wedding

The marriage of Margaret Murta to
Samuc JAG obson. performed five years
ago when the bride was fourteen. BIZ
me then President of the Board OF
Aldermen. George McAneny. was an
nulied yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey The girls mother
with whom She now lives, brought ap-
pilcatlon for the annulmen. Jacobson
did not oppose it.
In 1914 the Murta girl end Jacobson
lived together for time When ar
ragned, charged with assault in the
third degree, the young man pleaded
guilty and received suspended sen
tence. The girl was placed in the
Protestant-E Episcopal House Of Mercy
to remain there until she was twenty
one, but Brooklyn women protested
against her incarceration for seven
years and finally brought about the
MARRIAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Reformed Burglar,
Tempted to Return,
Locks Self in Jail
Arraigned on Charge Of
Carrying Thief's Tools,
He Asks for Another
Chance and Gets Help

That we known Cd lane without a
turning, the path Of righteousness, mar
row for even the most sanity, IL aim st
too narrow for man with criminal
bent, and exceedingly thorny for the
ex-convict. Joseph Navotny, who after
beng a burglar for twenty-one years,
decided to take the straight road after
his last term in Dannemora, found it
so. He couldn't go it alone, and at his
request yesterday in the Yorkvillc po-
lice court he is TO have hereafter the
assistance of members of the Prison
Welfare Association.
Novotny had all but turned off into
the old, wide crossroad He was &C
tually on the stoop Of a house he in
tended to rob and his jimmies and
other tools Of trade were ready. when
he faced about and walked into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Hitchcock - Engulfed
By Prohibition Wave
Famous Park Row Lunch Bag
Forced to Nacate. Although
1t Did Not Serve Liquor

Among its victims prohibition yes
terdaN numbered Hitchcocks. a Park
Row Institution which never sold any
thing alcoholic. Because the saloon
overhead at the Beckman street cor
ner holds the lease and viii close. the
old "lunch bag" in the cellar which was
founded by Oliver Hitchcock in 1882
where The World Building now stands,
viii have TO close. The employees,
some Of whom have been serving beef
and for forty years. received their
notice yesterday from Milton Hitch
cock. the grandson of the founder.
Hitchcock's was famous as the late
supper rendezvous Of famous editors.
Judges. statesmen, reporters and cubs.
1t was noted for the finest cuts of
beef. fresh or corned and coffee that
would please a captious planter from
Brazil or Java. Horace Greeley often
got a hasty bite there between edi-
tons. So did Charles A. Dana.
Greeleys chair is an item of the fur
nishings which Milton Hitchcock SAYS
he intends to save. Chester A. Arthur
frequently lunched there before he be-
came President. and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt often dropped in while Pc
lice Commlss Toner and out ON his night
rounds
Until ten years ago that imported
institution. the tip, was unknown in
IIitchcock'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Whole Country Adopts
Roosevelt Club Idea
College League, Initiated al
n. Y. University, Also AS
sured, Say Promoters

Roosevelt clubs arc sprInging up all
over the country. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by the Roosc-
welt Memorial Association. The Roose-
welt College League, it was said also,
now seems assured. Secondary educa-
tlonal institutions are following suit.
On October 81 the Roosevelt memo
rial flag, en- route from Buffalo to
Oyster Bay, was taken to the Hall Of
Fame of New York University. Chan
cellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown draped
the Stars and Strl|es around the bust
OF Roosevelt temporarily placed on the
balcony. Then the suggestion was
made that Il Roosevelt club be formed
at New York University.
The plan was adopted unanimously
and later fostercd by mail and tele-
crap by the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation. New York University, Column
bia, Adelphia and Manhattan colleges
arc now forming the Roosevelt College
League Of New York City. A conven-
ton Will be held in the next few weeks.
The objects of the League of Roose-
welt Clubs are contained in the follow
body Of New York University:
BE il resolved by US. the under
graduates of New York University as
scmbled at the Hall OF Fame, in order
to pay tribute to the immortal Roose-
welt and iii token of the love and adj
miration We have for his memory, that
we organize to-day the Roosevelt Club
of New York University. It's objects
are to be primarily non-partisan dis
cussion OF economic, social and spirit
ual topics of American life. OF this
organization Roosevelt's life shall be
the Inspiration.
Colonel William Boyce Thompson
reiterated yesterday the statement that
the membership campaign Will be con-
tinucd indefinitely to permit the thou
sands who desire to join to enroll
their names on the organizations
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Music
Wine. Marguerite d'Al>arcz and
Mime. Vera .Ianacopulos
Give Song Reciials

Mime. Marguerite D'Alvare2. who
once was contralto with Oscar Ham
merSteln's Manhattan Opera Company
ana whom more recently musical Lon
don IS said to have clasped to its heart
gave song recital yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall The audience was
large, the flowers were many, but the
conviction remained that once again
London ard New York are to disagree
on what constitutes a singer.
Nine. DAlvarcz is as abundant in
temperament as she is in figure. and
her shadow has not grown less since
ola MANHATTAN days; she has striking
personality, and nature endowed her
with voice OF no mean beauty or
power. But these qualities are only
the beginning of singer.
Nine. D'Alvarez is apparently de-
termined to insist upon the last ounce
OF her emotion. Clytcmnestra's air
from Gluck's "Iphigenie en- Aulide'
she tore verify TO tatters, so tempestu-
Gus was her vocal passion, and the
same manner permeatcd, odd to relate.
the Debussy group She was best in
the air from Rameaus Castor and
Pollux,' and in Bantock's "Thc Ce-
iNS''''' gay VI, W mere Sft UIu nor
eNaggcratc. but on the whole exaggcra-
ton was her prime fault Her breath
CONTROL too. was faulty, her voice often
throaty and with more than the suspj-
cion Of tremolo
In short Nine. D'Alvarez is one Of
those singers who, supplied literally
by nature. have neglected the polish
which can come only from a ealously
applied intelligence and business Of
taste.
While Nine. D'Alvarc2 was singing at
Carnegie Nine Vera Janacopuos was
singing at Acolian. Nine. Janacopulos
is the Greek brazilian soprano who ap-
peared here last season. She possesses
beauty charm, personality, humor and
an adequate vocal equipment, and in
the Spanish group. in Granada's "El
Mirror de la Maia," in "The Caterpillar"
Of Albeniz and especially in the Rus
sian songs of Moussorgsky she was
delightful
These she gave with infinite spirit,
color and variety Not being like the
lrishman's bird, able to be in two
places at once, We did not hear the
Schumann songs or the arictte from
Monsigny's LA Belle Arscnc." She
was warmly welcomed by large audi
cnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
$1 Dress and Modest
wells Listed i'm
Mrs. Sagge's Estate
Simplicity Of Life of Widow
of Multi Millionaire Is
Shown by Valuation of
Her Personal BELONGINGS

A supplementary report Of the per
sonal property of Mrs. Margaret Olivia
Sage, widow of Russell Sage, whose
estate was appraised Friday at 5000,
OOO reflects the modest lite led BY the
philanthropst, who left four hfths OF
her estate to public institutions. Mrs
Sage did not own a collection Of valu-
able paintings or other objects of art
as IS usual for one possessing her great
wealth. Her jewelry had total value
items, ranging in value from s. to
$500. Her clothing, exclusive Of furs
also showed the simplicity of the
widow of the famous fnancicr, for it
was appraised at only $3.50. Mrs. Sage
owned four automobiles, but their APP
praised value was only $3.50.
The $500 article of icwelry was a
three-stone diamond ring. the So item,
pearl and silver mounted brooch
other items of jewelry we're: Tiffany
watch, $3.50; emerald and diamond
cluster ring. $3.50; diamond cluster
ring, 1928; brooch and earrings, ST..
and gold mounted brooch, $3.50. The
values placed on articles of apparel
left by Mrs. Sage were: Crepe de chine
tea gown. 50: null dress with vest Of
lace, 81; black silk dress. 50; two silk
Jersey sweaters. $ each: two lavender
tea gown. So; black null dress with vest
OF lace, 81; black silk dress S.; two silk
appraised at SIS, this being the highest
value placed on any article in Mrs
Sage's wardrobe The furs were
scheduled at $205 and included a cara
cul coat. SIP, and broadcloth and
squirrel coat. which. because of its
worn appearance, was appraised at $40.
Mrs. Sage had laces valued a, $2,SS5.
me furnishings OF Mrs. Sage's Fifth
avenue residence were appraised at
$4,000. She had two places at Sag
Harbor, l.. l., known as the Jermain
Homestead and the Lippman House.
The furnishings of these two place
were appraised at SSH and Sll4.5o re-
spectlVey. The value Of the contents
or the Sage summer residence at Law
renee, l.. l.. was put down at $500. An
antique Flemish tapestry in the city
residence was valued al $500 and two
other tapestries were valued at s225
and 5000 respectively. Art objects
decorating the hall of the first floor
were appraised at S3l. The most OK
pcnslvc painting that decorated the
drawing room of the philanthropist
YES "Ihe Battery by William Bliss
Baker, valued at $3.50. Other art OBJ
'NN'' were IaNcu Us low as 3D cents. he
guests room on the third floor had
furnishings valued at $l54l0: servants
sitting room. $3.50. and their dining
room' $o9.23 A value of $50 was placed
on an Austrian china dinner SGT.
Big Fees for Executors
he cost of administering the estate.
1t is estimated, will amount TO $500 900
for counsel fees and sl,470.979 as cont
missions for the executors.
Four tlfths of the estate was exempt
from the state transfer tax, because
1t was bequeathed to charitable. educa-
tlonal or church organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
BROOKLYN Concerts

Subscriptions for the music lovers
concert series, to be presented at tho
Brooklyn Academy of Music. arc com
ing IN in large numbers. The artists
secured for the series iaciudc the Gin
clnnati Symphony Orchestra. Eugone
lsayc, conductor; Joseph Lhcvinne.
Helen Stanley. Mischa F,lman. Nine.
Schumann-H cink and the Isadora Dun
can dancers, with George Copeland,
pianist.
The subscriptions win continue to be
received at the Academy of Music box
office. The first of these concerts viii
be given Friday evening. November 2S.
when the Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira Will be presented. Other apnear
ances will be as follows: Tuesday. De
ccmbcr l6. joint recital by Joseph
Lhevinne and Helen Stanley; Sunday
February %, Mischa tlman; Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

East Sixty-seventh Street police sta
ton.
"Here.' he said to Lieutenant Johr
A. Tinker. here are my burglar tools
Lock me up. I've made up my mind 70
20 straigh, ard I'll do IL if nave to
lock myself up.
Then he told his storg. He is thli v -
nine years old, he said. and has been
a thief since ne was eighteen. Moss
Of the time he has been in prison. When
he va released last time after five
years in Dannemora he decided ID
change his mode OF life and sought
work as tailor Bat his old record.
with It's frequent prison sentence &.
kept cropping up, and he could lind
nothing steady. Employers demanded
references That vas another diff
Guilty
For five months | tried" he con
tinued, "and at last ! gave up. ! got
a set Of tools and started out
Lieutenant Tinker ged Novot0y b.
locking him up on a charge Of navinr
burglars tools in his possession. ami
when he was arraie.ned IN Yorkville
court yesterday he repeated his stor.
to Magistrate Schwab- Assistant DIS
tricc Attorney John Hogan sugEes'e
sending him to the Island for -
months as a vagrant. But Novotny ap-
pealed
"Another chance" he pleaded. cor
Sing Sing
The magistrate agreed with him. i
telephone cali brought n representative
of the Prison Welfare Assorcittor and
it was arranged 70 find work for IN"
reformed burglar at which he can navs
a fair chance u test his ability on tn
paths Of honest industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Health Insurance
A Calamity. Saw
New York Doctors
System Impossible Among
a Free People, They De-
clare: Information of
Profession Held Absurd

Declaring passage of the proposed
Health Insurance bill by the State
Legislatur would be one OF the great
est calam'tleS that ever has befallou
the people of New York and AN attemp,
20 Germanize and socjali2e their pro
LESSONS. physicians. surgeons and
dentists OF the city and state nave
initiated an active campaign for its
rejection.
Within the hast tcn DAYS. medical
societies OF both the County of Kings
and New York County have instructed
delegates to the specia. state conven-
ton of physicians TO telephone at Al
oany TINS month. 10 vote against state
health insurance. The Kings County
vote on October p was unanimous.
while in New York the vote was 500
to three. Upstate opposition to the
Dill has gone even farther and the cit
les and country districts are being
flooded with pamphlets designed 70 IN
struct the population or the subject.
System Discrcditcd in Europe
DR.. Eden Y peiphcy. chairman OF
the Health Insurance Committee o.
the New York County Medical Society.
said Yesterday IL The legislature
passes the health Insurance measure.
II Will force a large percentage of the
medical fraternity INTO other work.
Physicians and surgeons can not be
unionizcd. he said. and they can not
do their best work under system.
imported from Europe. whore i al
ready has been thoroughly discredited.
Moreover. they can not worn on star
walton wages. and they won't.
The financial aspect OF the bill was
pointed out BY Dr. John J. \. O'Rcilly.
chairman OF the public health com
mittee OF the Professional Guild Of
Kings County. which includes physi-
clans and dentists OF that county Any
of the forms Of health insurance sUg-
gested for the state would do one Of
three things. he said-creatc q state
deficit OF $4,000 900, nearly twice this
years entire budget; compel the work
ing people to pay more than seven
cents on every dollar they earn to
carry the burden. or reduce the ser
vice OF physicians, dentists. druggists
and nurses TO deplorable inadequacy.
Chance for Craft Alleged
in speeches before New York City
medical associations in the last few
days speakers have said that utter
decentralization would result if the work
of doctors is put under the dictatorship
of a state committee knowing little or
nothing Of the profession, while the
opportunity for graft in the great or
ganization which would control the
system would be unparalleled in the
history OF thtAStatc.
After emphasizing the fact that the
medical profession cannot do piece
work > "a health insurance provides,
because of the very nature of their
duties. Dr. Delphey summed up the
proposed scheme for New York:
II he who lc scheme is n rllSten i'm Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
John Charles Thomas
TO Build Concert Hall

The interesting announcement was
made yesterday that John Charles
Thomas, the leading barytone of "Apple
blossoms. the kreisler-Jacobi operctta
at the Globe, is to build a lyceum for
rectals and concerts. modelled after
Aeolian Hall in size and facilities. in
the northern part Of greater New York
The Bronx The plot selected was
purchased last week by Mark A
Luescher. through Joseph p. Day.
from the Claf1n estate, at the corner
Of 18th Street and Webb Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Saturday, April II, Isadora Duncan
dancers, assisted by George Copeland
at the piano.
Nine Galli-Curci will make her first
appearance in Brooklyn at the Acad-
envy of Music on Tuesday evening, No
vcmber %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

WASIIINGTON, Nov Prince
Lubomirsky the first Polish minister
to the United States. presented copy
Of his credentials TO Acting Secretary
fhllllps to-day, and will be recognized
Professionally until he can present his
credentials to President Wilson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-22
aaaai YOUR k.iving
Without MOnev Cost

We are all at danger point. On
the use Of good common sense III our
1919 farm and garden operations, Te-
pends prosperity Or our "going broke"
Even at present high prices no ono
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit, and make
money. Food and grain are higher III
proportion than arc present cotton
prices.
It's timo above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies OIL your own
acres; to cut down tho storo bill.
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to furnish nearly half your liv-
ing. 1t will save you more money
than you made on tho best two or
three acres Of cotton you ever grew!
Hastings 1919 Seed Book. tells all
about the right kind of money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the farm crops as
we'll and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity
Free. Send for it today to n. G.
HASTINGS CO.. Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-22
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.
auditors Office, Oconee County, S. @.
January 1, 1919.


The Auditors office will be open to
receive returns for Personal Proper
ty for taxation from the 1st day of
January, 1919, to the 20th day of
February, 1919, Inclusive
The Township Boards Of Assessors
are required by law to list all those
who fail to make their own returns
within the time prescribed by law.
Hence the difficulty of delinquents
escaping the SO per cent penalty, as
we'll as the frequency Of errors re-
sulting from this practice. BY all
means make your own returns and
thereby save expenses and confusion.
All personal property must be item
ized.
Real Estate not returnable this
year. except property that has been
bought or sold, in which case same
should be noted as such.
Be sure and give your correct
school district.
All person between the ages OF 81
and 60 years, except ex-Confederate
soldiers and those incapable OF earn
ing support from being manned, or
from other causes, shalf be deemed
taxable polls.
Please don't neglect returning
your dogs.
For the convenience of taxpayers
the Auditor, or his deputies, will re-
ceive returns at the following times
and places:
Jan. 23-Jordania (Mill Omce.)
Jan. 24-Newry.
Jan. 25-Adams' Crossing, 8 a. m.
to il a. N.
Jan. 25-Clcmson College, 1890
to 3. p. m.
Jan. 27-Madison.
Jan. 2S-Tabor.
Jan. 29--South Union.
Jan. 30--Fair Play.
Jan. 3l-Earle's Grove.
Feb. 1-Oakway
Feb. 3-Cross Roads.
Feb 4-Providence
Feb. 5-Friendship.
Feb. and Feb. 7-Seneca.
Feb. 10 and 11-Westminster
Returns will be taken at all places
lCentioned above from 10 O'Clock a.
in until 3 o'clock p. M, except those
noted otherwise. D. A. SMITH,
Auditor Oconee County. s. C.