davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
PROHIBICYA NARODOWA
w NIEBEZPIECZEN-
STWIE.
Washington, Z. listopada.

. lie prawdziwc Sd obliczenia
g}osow "a i przeciw prohibicyi
narodowcj W Stanie Ohio, to pro-
hibicya narodowa, ktora ma wejsc
" zycie pierwszeso stycznia, a
ktora zo:tta{a odrzucona wiekszo
5ciq gfos6w W tyrn Stanie, znaj--
die sic w powazncm niebczpie-
czenstwic. C'bliczenia glosow,
rzuconych W wyborach wtorko--
wych, dotychczas ME sq Gokiad-
nc :obic strony II. liga anty-wy-
szynkowa i stowarzyszcric znlne
pod nazwq The Ohio Home
Ruie" glosza zwyc;eStWo. Liga
anty-wyszynkowa utrzymuje, re
lGgislacya ratyfikacyjna zostala
przcprowadzona znaczna wieiszo
Scia gfos6w, ale ilckroc zapytano
urzednik0w tejze ligi o udowod-
nienie takich twierdzeh, zawsze
odpowiadano wymijajqco; liberal
ii natomiast twierdzq. re prohi-
b;cva zostaia 0drzucOna WiSL;szo-
Sciq cd 5000 do 1000 giosow.
w razie odrzuccnia zupclncgo
poprawli ratyfikacyjncj Pcohibi-
.cy; narodowcj, w}adze sta
nowe starat sic bedq wyco-
FAME Stanu Z listy wszyst!lich in
nych Stan0w, w ktorych ira 10
stac zaprowadzona prohibicya ma
rodowa. Czlonkowic leglslatury
stanowej ME wspominajq nawet,
aby zamierzali Ponownic pTze--
powadzat nova rczolucye raty-
fikacyjnq co do prohibicyi.- Crze-
dnicy ligi anty-wyszynkowcj gro
"a, re postaraja sic o to, aby spra
we Hawke'a zalatwiono w mai
wyzszym sqdzie i ably sad unie--
waznii referendum Stanu Ohio.
rropozycye te przedfozyf G. S.
Hawke Cincinnati, ktory O.
swiadczyl. &c przcprowadzanle
nowego referendum byfoby mar
nowaniem pieniedzy.
Sprawa prohibicyi narodowej
jest sprawa tax zawifq, re trudno
9podziewac sic, ably prohibicya
ogfoszona przcz zastepce .sekreta
rza Stanu Polka W styczniu 70
staia wprowadzona W zycic. Me
dawno temu okazalo sic; ze gdy
zastepca sekr. Stanu proklamo--
wal narodowq prohibcye, to viii
czaf Stan Ohio do liczby sc Sta
now, w ktorych ghosowano "a
prohibicye, ma podstawie podro-
blonej kopii rezolucyjnej, nle
zwazajqc ma to, re W Stanie tym
r:iaSo sic jeszczc odbyc W tel
sprawie referendum.
ZE STRAJKU GoRNIKoW.
Indianapolis, 7 listopada. -
Gornicy i ich doradcy prawni roz
poczeli juz walke przeciwko rza-
dowi, ktory zagrozi} i'm, re jezeli
dobrowolnie ME zakohcza straj-
ku, to Rad uczyni to przy pomo-
cy sad6w. I tax, adwokaci uni
gorniczej wniesli wczoraj do sadu
obwodowego prosbe, ably zakaz
wydany W sobote przez sedziego
.Andersona, odwolano. Sprawa ia
rozstrzygnieta bedzie w sobote,
gdy Rad przediozy sadowi prosbe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
BANKIERZY ZORGANIZUJA
WLASNA POLICYE.

Male i duze bank, ktore roz-
rzucone sd po nblsteczkach Sta
MI Illinois, poniosiy biezqcego 70
ku wielkie. straty, dzieki czestym
napadom, jake ma mich urz2dzili
bandyci. Prawie W kazdym wy
padku, napady te uchodzi}y z}o:-
czyncom bezkarnic; kilka z Mich
upamietnionych zostalo norder-
stwem urzednikow. Og6}em, W
roku obecnym, do tel pory, siedm
dziesiat diva bank paddy ofiara
wlamywaczy i bandyI6w automo-
bilowych. Zdajac sobie sprawe T.
tego stanu rzeczy, majac jedno-
czeSnie ma mySli obrone skladek
swych interesantow, bankierzy
stanowi wpadli ma mySl zorgani-
zowania swej wlasnej policyi, kto
ra zawsze ma stray, po}ozylaby
koniec tenn naduzyciom. Z pla-
mem podobnym wystapi} sekre--
tarz stowarzyszenia bankier6w,
D. Martin A. Graettinger. Najle-
piej pod tym wzgledem jest chro-
niony Stan Pennsylvania, ktory
posiada stanowa policye, ktorej
czionkowie operuja ma prowincyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
siecy dolarOW.
POLICYA ARESZTUJE DWU
NASTU BANDYToW.

Poczekalnia stacyi policyjnej
Maxwell, napeiniona jest dzisiaj
towarami galanteryjnymi, futra-
mi, ubiorem wszelkiego rodzaju,
ktorych wartosc przcdstawia Sill
me S250,0O0. Calkiem przypadko-
wo wpadia wczoraj policya ma
dobrze zorganizowana szajke zio
dziei, w liczbie dwunastu, po maj
wiekszej czeSci Wlochow, ktorzy
zostali aresztowani, przyznali sic
do kradziezy, wyjawiajac jedno-
czeSnie micjsce, gdzie rzeczy kra-
dzione byly przechowywane Ka-
pitan stacyi, w. F. Russell, jest
przekonania, re aresztem tel
szajki, dziesiatki Smialych napa-
dow ma sklepy i magazyny, costa
ME wyjaSnionych. Aresztowani
zostali: Tony Garry, y, l414 Con
gress ul., Joe Norway, 10, 1000
South Canal ul., John De Stino,
is, 1231 Gilpin place, Rudolph
Pohancek, IS, 634 w. Roosevelt
Road, James Fumo, 20, 1889 S.
Jefferson ul., Raymond Schuler,
20, 635 w. Taylor ul., Peter De
Roberts, alias Vile, 19, 619 Bun
ker ul, James Pietrasso, 23, S36
s. Loomis ul., Joseph De Marco,
19, S36 S. Loomis ul. Carmen Pro
thano, p, $50 S. Loomis ul., Mi
kc Schiraldi, 26, 917 Marshfield
ave-, Tony Ficati, "a, 1887 W.
Taylor ul. Do pochwycenia tel
handy rzezimieszkow przyszlo W
ten sposob: De Marco wszedi do
restauracyi, mieszczacej sic pnr.
GIG South Halsted ul., zazadal
cd jednego kelnerow wydania
mu rewolweru, ktory rzekomo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
'ProhibiCya Narodowa
W ebeZpiecze6Stwie
ze Strajku G6rnik6W.
WSpraWie TraktatuPokojoWego
SytuaCya W Strajku Sta|oWym'
Rad WOBEC BRAKU CUKRU.
kr6tkie Wiadomo$ci ze StoIcy kaju.
lime TeleSramy Krajowe.
SytuaCya " Strajku Sta|oWym.
Rad WOBEC BRAKU CUKRU
kr6tkie WiadomoSci ze StoIcy kaju.
lime Tele granny Krajo e.

q zamlcnienic tymczasowcgo "a
kazu przcciwko gornikom - ia
Sta|y. Przcdkladajqc pro5be o
znicsienic zakazu. adwokaci g6r-
nikow oSwiadczyli, ze po5tepo-
wanie rzadu wzglcdem g6rnik6w
nie jest spra"iedliwe, gdyz przcz
zwo}anie konicrcncyi przcz sckr.
piracy Wilsona do Waszyngtonu,
rad uzna} ,prawo wsp6lnych IL
NOW, p6znicj atoli przcz zakaz sa
Gowy prawo to unicestwii. Dalej
W pToSbie tej wystepuja adwoka-
cl przcciwko rzadowi "a to, zc "a
kazcm sadowym zabronii uni
rozdziclania miedzy robotnikani
0encficyow; twierdza oni, re fur
dusz uni jest wlasnoscia czlon.
kow tejze, a "a tenn nikomu mic
wolno MIN rozporzadzat. jak tyl-
10 g6rnilioms Ostatnie wiadomo-
sci sytuacyi strajkowcj powia-
damiaja, re dotychczas mic nastq
pi!a w kopalniach zadna zmiana,
zc wszyscy gornicy, nalczacy d.
uni trwaja w bezrobociu i ze tyl-
ko kilka kopalh, gdzic uzywaja ia
GEEK do przewozu wegla. jest W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
JUDENICZ DALEJ ZABIEGA
o POMOC FINLANDYI.

Paryz, 7. listopada. - General
Tudericz zamianowal generala
W1adymirowa naczelny1n komen-
dantem po4nocno zachodniej ar
nil rosyjsSiej, generaa Glasse-
nappa generalnym gubenatorem
oswobodzonych z pod ja-zma Dol
szewickiego Prowincyi.
Kopcnhaga, 7. listopada. - Do
nosza tn Z Helsingforsu, .ze4oko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

jak mowil, naczelny lekarz prosi,
ably zaraz przeprowadzi} opera
eye ma jednym z chorych. Usly-
szawszy to goSc, przeprosil En-
gelmana grzecznie i oznajmii,
re w krotce przybedzie powro-
tenn. Przybyl czwartej po po-
ludniu; .Engelman w6wczas wy
jat kasy tacke kosztownoseia-
mi gdy zajety byt ustawianiem
kamieni ma kantorze, niby-doktor
wyjai 2 rekawa kawal zelaza
uderzyl jubilera w glove. Engel-
man stracii natychmiast przytom-
nose i osunal sic ma pod}oge, BAN
dyta za5 poczql kieszenie sHve ma
pelniac kosztownoSciami. Krzyk
meza uslyszaia jego zona, znajdu
iaca sic W. tylnym pokoju, ktora
wbiegia do sklepu W chwili, gdy
zlodziej napefnial kieszenie; wi
dzac ja,. wybieg} czempredzej ma
ulice, wskoczy& do czekajacego
nan samochodu i ucieki. Engel-
man zabrany zostai do szpitala
pobliskiego, gdzie lekarze orzekli,
re rama ME jest powazna. Stracii
on kosztownoSci ma sumo dwu ty
x1oI,-Au.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
KALENDARZYK.

DziS, piatek, Z hstOpadc: Sw,
Engelberta.
Jutro, sobota, 8 listopada: Sw
KOronat6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
SzUKAJA zWIAZKU z POL
SKA.

Kopenhaga. 7. listopada. - Do
nosza tu prasowo, re w Dorpacie
rozpoczn;e SIC W niedalekiej przy
szIoSci ponowna konferencya
pahstw nadbaftyckich, ma fktora
zostanie zaproszona Polska. Pan
stwa nadbaftycllie beda sic stara-
" nawiazac Z MIA SciSIejsze sto--
sunki i doprowadzic do jednolito-
Sci dzia}an militarnych. Fakt po-
wyzszy moze mice dalej id9ce zna
czenie Polityczne i doprowadzic
do suPremacyi Polski mad Baity-
kiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
NIEMCY ME CHCA EVA
KUOWAC GDANSKA.
PaiStWa Bahyckie Daza Do
POrOzumienia Z Po|Ska,
JudeniCz ROkuje Z Fin|andya 0 Pomoc'
KOlczak Rozpoczai Ewakuacye Omska.
Bernstoff 0 Propagandds Niemieekisj " AmsTyce'
BELGIA OSKARzA 1.2OO NIEMC0W.
lime TeleSramy ZaSranicZne.
KOIczak ROzpOczal EwakuacyeOn
Bernstuff Propagandzis NiemieGkisj " Am
BELGJA OSKARzA 1.2OO NIEMCOW.
lime TeIe granny Zagraniczne.

wanna tSoInlSuZy ROflCllQd, pOdnO-
cno-zachodrej armfi rosyysldej a
Finlandya pomoc tel ostatniej
Nv ofensywie ma Petrugrad ME
zostaly wcale jes1cze zatconczohe,
tylio tocza sic daiej i maja ra celu
czynne wystapienie zbrojne Fin
landyi przeciwko bolszewikom.
Swoja droga rotcowania te tvle
maja obecrie mniejsze widoki po-
woGzenia- re posozenie pohnocno-
zachodniej armii rosyjskiej stale
sic coraz krytyczniejsze. Cofa sic
ona Pospiesznie ku kud1e, ale
wciaz znajduje sic W niebezpie--
czehstwie zupe3nego odciecia O.
toczenia przez bolszewikow.
Armie Lenina i Trotzkyego zda
liz she bye W chwili obecnej zwy-
cieskie ma wszystsich frontach i
W prasie krakow alianokich poia-
wiaja sic coraz liczniejsze giosy
"a szukaniem porozunienia Dol
szewikami, celem zakonczcnia da
remnego rozlewu krwi.
Ze Sztokholmu donosza tu, ze
minister spcaw zagranicznych Dol
szewickiej Rosyi Cziczerin wysAai
do Danii, Norwegii, Szwecyi i
Holandyi ostrzezenie, il ewentu,
alne przyiaczenie sic tych pahstw
neutraEnych do proklamowanej
przez Aliantow blokady Rosy So
wietow byhoby uwazane przez te
ostatnia jake ,,casus belli." O.
strzezenie to wydaje sic bye jed
nsk zbyteczne, gdyz, o ile wiado-
mo prasowych donieeie1i ko-
mentarzy, panstwa skandynaw-
skie, podobnie jak Niemcy, od-
mawiaja przysaczenia sic do o.
wei blohady, uwazajac, IL przy-7
czyniiaby sic ona tylko do wewne
trznego zjednoczenia narodu ro-
syJsedego pod obecnym rzadem
komunistycznym do umocnie--
MIA niecheci przeciwko .AIiantom.
BoLszEWIcY ZBLIzAJA SIE
DO OMSKA.
Londyn, z. listopada, - Boil
szewicy odnosza dalsze strkcesy
Fw swej kampanii przectwko sybe-
ryjskiej armii generaia KoHzaka
! Podieta przez mich ofensywa ida
r sic coraz Powaznicj zagrazac
lego prowizorycznemu rzadowi W
Omsku. Otrzy1nana tn depesza
iskrowa Moskwy donosi zaje-
ciu przez bolszewikow miasta l.
szim, posozonego o IS mil ma pol
noe Cd PetropawIowslca,s przy-
cze1n wzieto do niew,oli 1900 len
cow. Przy zdobyciu Ust Buzuluk
zabrano 1000 jencow. Armia Kol
czaka okazuje sic niezdolna do IL
trzymania pozycyi obpnnych mad
rzeka Iszim.
Omsk, 81. pazdziernika. COpoz-
n;one.) Z powodu ME ustajace
go postepu wojsk bol5zewickich'
admiral kolczak zarzadzil czes--
ciowa ewakucye Omska, skad cd
komenderowano ma razie amery--
kshs<ie oddziaiy szpitalne te
departamenty rzadu, 4Etorych O.
becnoSc ME jest bezwzglednie
konieczna ma miejscu. Zostasy O.
ne pzeniesione do Irkucka.
Okupacya Petropawfows+ia
przez bolszewikow i ich postepy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
POTWIERDZENIE KRE-
TACTW NIEMIECKICH.

Paryz, Z. istopada. - WeGe
iniormac1 zasiagnietych "a po--
Sredn;ctwem Poiurzedowej Die
Deutsche Allgemeine Ztg." Rad
berlinski uwaza, ze ME jest obo-
wiazany do rezygnowania re
swej wladzy suwerennej mad te-
rytoryum woinego miasta .Gdan-
ska. ja:, dtugo Stany ZjednOczone
ME do&ouaj2 ratyfikacyi traktatu
wcrs2.s<icSo.
Rad nicnjecSi wystosowat w
tel sprawie komunikat do wiadz
miciskich Gdanska, W ktoCym
2rgumcntuje. ze t-aktat Pokojo-
Wv p-zcwiduje oddanie teryto-
ryum przyszlego wolnego miasta
Gdahska pieciu giownym mocar-
stwom alianckim i sprzyrnferzo--
nym. a zatem pcstanowienie to
rIe wchCdzi w zastosowanie wraz
wej5ciem w zycie calegO trak-
tatu. do czego wystarcza ratyfIIa
va przez try wielkie mocsrstwa
aliancl1ie, ale dopiero DO ratyfika-
cvi take re strony Stanow Zje-
1no3zonych jake Piatego giowne-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Bootlegging Declared
Legal in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, June 1.-Bootlerpers
can operate in Cincinnati streets. even
though Ohio went into the prohibition
class. That is the opinion OF GEORGE
s. Hawke, attorney for the Hamilton
County "drys." Hawke stated that so
tar as he knows, there is no state law
to prevent bootlegging under GER
tain conditions. In striking manner
ne portrayed how the sale of liquor
can proceed openly on the streets of
Cincinnati without fear of inter
ference, after the governments re-
qulrements have been met.
IF a man goes to the Internal Rev
enue Office at Cincinnati and paws
Uncle Sam $1,000 for Federal license
to sell liquor in dry territory. that
man could peddle whiskey through the
streets of Cincinnati" Hawk declared
so far as 7 know, he would be un-
touched by any law and unmolested
by any dry workers, provided he did
not make two sales of liquor at the
same place. If he were sellinp
wagonload of liquor, and made his
horse move forward one step after
each sale, | think the man would he
violating no law, and | do not see how
we could stop him. l do not think We
could even get court to gran. US an
injunction to stop him. because in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

met Miss Jay one evening with some
trends. and invited her 20 dine She
declined and the following day / was
ordered to duty on the Italian front.
For the ensuing eleven months | wrote
daily, and when my next leave came she
capitulated."
In addition to winning a bride, Lieu
tenant Robinson has to his credit sew
erai enemy machines, bagged in nearly
300 hours ever the foes lines He was
a member of Flight Squadron No. 6s,
which during May, 1918, had tifty-one
confirmed enemy "crashas"
Our three sQuadrons," said Lieu
tenant Robinson, had more than 15O
miles of front to patrol Instead of
going over the lines in patrols of
eight and ten as we did on the Western
front, we numbered never more than
five, and seldom more than three, to
each group. And for forced landings.
rugged mountains are my last choice"
The most priced of Lieutenant
Robinson's way souvenirs is note
from Theodore Roosevelt compliment
ing him on his bravery, coupled with
the hope Of his safe return
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Seven Yonkers Families
Made Homeless by Fire
Fruit Storage Plant Destroyed;
Five Other Buildings Wrecked
by Casolene Explosion

1ONhERS, June 1.-The city fire
apparatus was called out to-day when
gasolene tank exploded in the whole
sale fruit storage plant Of C. & R.
neLelIo, at 19 School Street, Just be-
fore daybrcak The storehonse was
destroyed and five other buildings Dad
~ damaged. Seven families wera
crlven into the streets in their night
clothes. Their houses were ruined hv
flames. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. The estimated damage ia
100000. -
The tank went up with roar. shak-
ing houses for several blocks and
orlnglng their occupants to the
streets. The flames completely envel-
oped the two-story brick storehouss
and then spread to two wooden dwell
'ngs on School Street. They soon
spread to warehouse and then
Jumped to Morgan Street.
Wooden ties and girders on the Put
nam Railroads two-track trestle on
Morgan Street caught fire and the fire.
men had difficulty in preventing tic
up on the road The flames were gain
ing such headway that Deputy Fire
Ohlef harrington turned in general
alarm. After three hours the fire was
under control.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Scouts Are Ready
For Their Great
Drive Next Week
Campaign Is To Be Opened
With Mass Meeting To Be
Addressed by Secretary
Daniels and Many Others

Finishing touches were put yester-
day to the arrangements for what
promises to be the most picturesque
drive in which New York ever has par
ticipated
Boy Scout week, which will open
with a great mass meeting at the Hip
podrome next Sunday evening, will be
enlivened by greater series of
pageants, parades, moving picture pro-
gramnlas and speeches than it's origi-
nal hackers thought possible
Practically every man in public life
in the United States, from President
Wilson down, either has begun an ac-
tive participation in the Scouts cam
palgn for an adult associate member
snip of 100000 men or has agreed to
do so at once. The New York commit
tee is composed OF bankers, corporation
heads, cluhmen, ministers and citv Of
!icials
Next Sundays mass meeting will be
opened with an address by William
II. Edwards, chairman of the greater
New York campaign committee. in
which he will set forth the purposes of
the drive. Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy, will deliver the kew
note speech of the evening. William
q. McAdoo, former Secretary Of the
Treasury, and chairman of the Citi-
ZenS' National Committeo will foIlou
Mr.. Daniels.
Among other speakers will be Major
Genera Organ, Father Duffy and
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Mr. Edwards
said yesterday that because of the non
sectaran nature of the Scouts work
assistance had been offered by every
church in the city. The aid of the
churches, he said. would go a long way
toward carrying the city over the top
with its quota of 100000 members.
Music for the opening meeting will
be provided by the police band and
grand opera singers of note. John Nc
Cormack and Nine. Margaret Romaine,
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
were among the first to volunteer to
sing
Yesterday President Wilson's proc
lamatior of Boy Scout week, in which
he called upon Americans to aid in
the membership drive, was read in
churches throughout the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

say will determine the action of Con-
gress on President Wilson's request for
the repeal of war time prohibition af-
fectlng light wines and beers" Repre-
sentative Gallivan predicted LAS fast
as the troops are landils here they are
being heard from, and already the effect
of this sentiment is noted here.
II have seen the statement made
that it was dry army which de-
feated the Huns" he continued The
fanatical friends of prohibition have
not hesitated to misrepresent the facts
to prove their case. Every one knows
that our boys in France had their
light wines and beer 1t is quite true
that some busybodes tried to deprive
them of even this light indulgence.
but as such an order would have
meant changing the laws and customs
OF France they did not get very far.
Father Duffy, beloved priest Of the
RAINBOW Division. who went into the
trenches while the fanatical prohibit
tionists sitting in swivel chairs and
drawing fat salaries were trying to
take wine away from the boys, has
this to say:
There was little drinking among
the men, and what there was did no
harm. 1t did them good. When
they came out of the trenches, dirty
and muddy and grouchy, l thought
many times the money Of the trustees
fund could have been put to no better
use than in rolling a keg of wine down
every company's street
Massachusetts troops in the New
England division are overwhelmingly
opposed to prohibition of light wines
and beers. This is not guesswork. |
know whereof l speak Between
1000 and 10000 of them have signed
petition to the Massachusetts legis-
ature, saying that the national pro-
nloltion amendment was put over with
out considering them, and asking that
the legislature legalize the sale of q
per cent beer
"Of all those twelve thousand SOL
dlers, then in Camp Devens, only enc
man refused to sign. One man out OF
twelve thousand think of that.
The chief difficulty that the cir
culators Of the petition experienced
was in preventing men outside Of
Massachusetts, from signing. In. this
they were not altogether successful.
About 240 men from other New Eng
land States and from New York, Ore
gon. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota,
New Jersey, Tennessee, Virginia, Wis
consin, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Florida--yes, even from the arid
and bone dry state of Kansas-signed
the petition"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Marks Asks Daylight
Hearing Be Postponed
Repeal Action Scheduled With.
out Giving Opponents Time
to Appear, He Saws

Asserting that, with only a days
notice, the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee OF the House had scheduled for
to-day hearing on the question of re-
pealing the daylight saving law, Mar
Gus NJ. Marks, head of the National
Daylight Saving Association announced
here last night that he was telegraph
ing to Washington, requesting post
ponement on the ground that pro-
ponents of daylight saving would be
unable to reach the capital in time to
attend the hearing.
He added that Sidney NJ. Colgate,
manufacturer, who left for Washing
ton last night to represent him at the
hearing, also would ask that it be de
ferred until next week
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Calls Reds Theories Crazy
DIR. van Dyke Applauds War
Against Paganism

"Thc wonderful thing about the
world war was the way it united the
conscience and religious faiths of men
in resistance to the German paganism
of unrighteous power" said Dr. Henry
Van Dyke at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Fifth Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street, yesterday. DR.. Van
Dyke was occupying his former pulpit
on behalf of movement to raise a
fund of S3,2oOOOO for the relief of
Protestant Churches in France and
Belgium.
Bible teachings, beginning with the
prophets of Israel, eliminating in the
words of Jesus and continuing through
the apostles shows a heavenly common
sense in working out the doctrine Of
benefcence. 1t is at the opposite ex-
treme from the crazy theories of the
Bolshevists and anarchists who deny
God, degrade man, and destroy that
which they propose forcibly to divide" 4"
he said, in urging the congregation to
give freely.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Perseverance Won
Bride, Says Filler
Lieut.. Robinson Wrote a
Letter a Day for Eleren
Months; Then Got Yes

A firm believer In Dan Cupid's cor
respondence school of courtship is
Flight Lieutenant Charles c. Robinson.
r. A. F., of Detroit, Mich, now living
at 701 West 10th Street, who returned
Saturday on the Carmana accompanied
by his pretty English bride 1t took
eleven months Of daily letters from the
Italian and Western fronts to convince
Miss Dorothy Jay, who was playing
leading role at the London Hippo
drome, that she was the intended
spouse of Lieutenant Robinson
"Perslstency was my motto.' said
Lieutenant Robinson laughingly Il
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Schooner IN Distress
French Vessel Being Battered
by Gales South of Halifax

HALIFAX, n. S, June IA vessel
believed to be the five-masted auxiliary
schooner Commandant ChalIes, of
Bordeaux, France, is helpless with a
broken rudder and is being battered
by gales 800 miles south of here ac
cording to a wireless message to the
Marine Department tonight from an
unidentified steamer. The steamer re-
ported that two ships would be required
to tow the disabled craft Her posi-
ton was given as latitude 39:l2 north,
longitude 64:06 west.
The Commandant Challes, which left
Galveston on May for Bordeaux, put
in to Norfolk in distress on May 23
and cleared from that port on MAY 26
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Drive Doubles Membership
broadway Association Is Still
Seeking ADDlicants

The Broadway Association announced
yesterday that the first four days of
its membership campaign had more
.han doubled the number Of members.
1t is hoped to triple or quadruple the
mem bership.
The new members already obtained
are scattered along the length OF
Broadway in such d way as to guar
antee the success Of the associations
aim to make its membership represen-
tative Of all of broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Girl, ~. Rescues Another
OF Eight From East River

Rose Linsky, eight years old, of 420
East Eighth Street, fell into the East
River yesterday afternoon while trying
to climb TO raft on which children of
the neighborhood were playing.
She had gone down twice when
Sarah Mehl, twelve years old, of 278
Seventh Street, seized her by the hair
and pulled her out
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Woman Leaps to Death
Under Sd Avenue ..LN Train

An unidentified woman about thirtv-
five years old killed herself last night
by Jumping in front of an elevated
train as it pulled into the Fifty-ninth
Street Station of the Third Avenue
line. Three cars passed over her body.
Hook and Ladder Company 16 removed
the body. 1t was taken to the East
Fifty-tirst Street police station.