davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-14

called him in and said to him. sir, you
deal with me now or you deal later with
the mob ...... 4. n .,r,. ,
When Roosevelt was suggested for n
third term he had all he could do to
prevent IL. He had declared against
third term and he had the card up hi,
sleeve that he had been elected but once.
But when he did refuse he had all he
could do to bring about the nomination
and election OF his chosen successor Mr..
Taft. Then was shown the magnanimous
Chlvalry of the man. He knew that his
own term would -overshadow Tafts, so
he went away to Africa, where he was
practically lost to the world for two
years.
Mr.. Depew then referred TO Roose-
velt's boiling the Republican party at
Chicago because of the injustice he felt
had been done him there, and pointed to
its results as perhaps the greatest mani
festation Of the mans power.
Our greatest American is gone. the
greatest force for Americanism this
country ever had Is gone" Mr.. Depew
concluded. More than Jefferson. great
American on the literary side more than
Jackson, great American on the military
side. he combined them both. His last
sermon was. GA Americanism, his last
speech. which he sent to he read the
Right before his death, was. we want
no divided allegiance in this country"
The sun., 1919-01-14

surance against unemployment. voca-
tional education and more stringent child
abor laws, and by Assemblyman II. w
Smith. asking Congress to pass the
pending bill to pension Government en-
ployecs.
Assembiyman Albert Link proposed n
commission OF legislators to arrange a
celebration for the homecoming Of SOL
dicrs and sailors; Ascemblyman Morgan
+. Donnelly introduced n resolution re-
questing the United States peace COM
missioners in France to bring about n
settlement of the Irish question. and
Democratic Leader Donohue had reso-
luton asking Congress to change the
name of the Panama Canal to the Roose-
welt Canal.
Mrs Lilly. the New York Democratic
Assembly woman, introduced bill abol-
ishng capital punishment for minors
convicted OF murders, and another bill
increasing to eighteen years the age OF
children who can be brought before chill
dren's courts. Senator James A. Foley,
Democratic leader OF the Senate. intro
duced the Wagner minimum wage COM
mission bill of two years ago, which APP
plies to women and minors.
Charles r. Rattigan. who has been
named by Gov. Smith for state Superin-
tendent OF Prisons. but whose nomina-
ton has not been confirmed by the Sem
ate. was In Albany tonight and said he
could not clean up his work as Collector
OF the Port OF Rochester until the first
OF February He does not expect to take
office until then.
The sun., 1919-01-14
N. Y. STUFF LEADERS
HIT SNAG IN ALBANY
Action Delayed on Resolution
Aimed at Wadsworth i'm
Amendment Plea.
DRYS ALSO GET A BUMP
Liquor Interests Ask Hearing
on Ratification Measure
Mrs. Lilly Offers Bills.
Sptool Despatch 20 TIE srx.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Suffragists who
came to Albany tonight headed by Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs, Willis ].
Mitchell, Mrs. Travis II. whitney. Mrs.
Helen Leavltt. Mrs. Otto Eichel and Mrs.
William Belknap to see the Senate and
Assembly pass their resolution urging
that the United States Senators from New
York-wadsworth and Calder--vote for
the Federal woman suffrage amendment
we're deeply disappointed when objection
came up in both houses to its passage
and no action was taken. The women
thought they had laid n perfect pro-
gramme for the speedy disposition OF
their resolution. which is chiefly aimed
at Senator Wadsworth. because he con-
sistently has refused to vote for the
amendment In spite of New York state 3
vote for woman suffrage Senator Calder
Is in favor of the Federal amendment.
The idea was that the chairlnen of the
Senate and Assembly Judiciary commit
tees, Senator Alvah w Burlingame of
Brooklyn and Assemblyman Louis NJ.
Martin OF Oneida, were to introduce the
resolution, and II was scheduled for
speedy passage through both houses.
Dismay was written upon the faces OF
the suffrage leaders when their plan
The sun., 1919-01-14

lions since 1908, when he enlisted in Conn
pany III of the Seventh Infantry. He
rose from the ranks, becoming a Captain
In 1912, and was recommended for pro-
motion by Gen. Leonard Wood. then
commanding the Eastern Department.
Col. Berry served on the Mexican
border in 1915, and when the United
States declared war he enlisted and
was commissioned Major. He was
mustered into service July Is, 1917,
transferred to the 1o6th Infantry and
sailed for France with the Twenty-sev-
enth Division May 10. 1918. He COM
manded the Second Battalion Of his
regiment In the Ypres sector in Bel
gium. He was assigned to command
the 105th Infantry in Flanders August
10, and led the regiment into the line
at Dickebush. where IL was in battls
September ! and 2.
Col. Berry was second In command In
the breaking OF the Hindenburg line
from September 81 to 80 and in the sub
sequent advance to the Canal de la Sam
bre, with almost continuous lighting un-
til October 90. He was commissioned
Lieutenant-C Colonel September and was
selected for promotion October 2S, when
he returned to this country TO take
charge of the formation of new divisions.
He arrived November II, when orders
were received that no more troops would
be sent abroad.
The War Department has this notation
on record OF Col Berry: IAN excellent
and efficient National Guard officer Of
exceptional ability"
The sun., 1919-01-14
LEGISLATORS WILL
HEAR WOMEN TO-DAY
- ~ -. ~
Leaders to Present Programme
After Session of
Assembly.
Special Dcspdtch to THE suy.

ALBANY, Jan. 10. Arrangements
were made tonight by representatives
of tho Women's Joint Legislative Com
ference for an informal discussion with
the Legislative leaders upon their legis-
lative programme. This programme
calls for the passage OF bills limiting
womens work to eight hours a day in
factories; providing health insurance
Of eight dollars week for sick work.
ers; limiting 10 nine hours a day wom-
ems work for transportation corpora
lions: prohibiting girls under twenty
one years Of age from operating eleva-
tors: putting women office workers I'M
der the protection of the laws protecting
mercantile and factory workers., and
providing for minimum wage legisla-
ton.
The conference will take place in the
room OF Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet Of
the Assembly after the session to-mor-
row. Miss Mary +, Dreier of New
York, chairman OF the Women's Ieg:s-
lative Conference, will head the deleEa-
ton.
The Senate. and Assembly leaders will
listen to FIVE minute talks by Mrs. Es-
League on the minimum wage bill ;
Mrs. Maud S~artz. secretary of the
Women's Trade Union League, on the
eight hours day bill; Miss Emma Beard.
president OF the State Consumers
League. on the health insurance, Office
workers and elevator operators bills.
and Miss HGlen Mccormick on the
transportation bill.
The bills are backed by the State
Federation of Labor. The organizations
represented at the conference include
delegates from the Women's Trade Union
League, New York State Consumers
League, Consumers League OF the City
OF New York, Young Women's Christian
Association, the New York Woman Suf-
frage Party and the State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Other women who will Join In the
demonstration are Mrs. Lucia II. Con-
nell. Grace Phelps. Alma Herbst, Mrs.
Florence Kelly. Miss Rose Schneider
man, Florence Sims. Nellie Swartz, Mrs.
Maud Swartz, Miss Gladys La Fertra.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs Charles
Noel Etge;' Miss Alice Morgan Wright,
Mrs. William Belknap. Mrs, Frank j.
Tone, Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip, Miss
Helen NJ. Leavitt, Mrs. Willis q. Mitch
ELL Mrs. Otto Eichel and Mrs. Travis
Whitney.
The sun., 1919-01-14
LODGE TO EULOGIzE COLONEL
He VIII speak at Conversational
Services for Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-Senator Lodge
Mass will deliver the eulogy at the
joint congressional memorial services
for Theodore Roosevelt to be held in the
House chamber on February Q. The
Republican leader in the Senate. who for
many years was a close personal friend
Of the former President was elected to-
day by unanimous vote Of the Senate
and House committees appointed to ar
range for the services and he will be
the only speaker.
Under the resolution providing for the
services, introduced by Senator WadS-
worth IN. ", members OF the Supreme
Court are to be invited to attend. The
committee to-day considered extending
Invitations representatives of the
army and navy and other Government
officials but no decision was reached.
An amendment to the bill creating the
Sequoia National Park in California.
naming II the Roosevelt National Park
was introduced to-day by Senator Phelan
tCal) and referred to the Public Lands
Committee. The park embraces the
King River Canyon.
A bin to give Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Federal annuity OF $4,000 and mail
ranking privilege was introduced to-
day by Senator Smoot of Utah. Re-
publican.
The sun., 1919-01-14

showed the first signs of collapse. Mr..
Martin was unable to attend the ses-
sion because Of Illness. so they talked
with Assemblymap Walter S. McNab OF
Schenectady, prohibition leader OF the
Assembly. and he agreed to introduce
the resolution. The women wanted n
Republican to introduce II because they
thought 1t would have n better chance
and SO had prevailed upon Mrs Mary NJ.
Lilly, Democratic Assemblywoman. not
to act OH her resolution which she had
prepared two weeks ago.
No sooner had McNab's resolution
been read. however, than Assemblyman
Clarence WEIGH of Albany. long time foe
OF woman suffrage. objected to It's pas
sage, and under the rules OF the House
discussion of the measure was postponed
for a week. A little later Mrs. Lilly in
troduced her resolution too, but Mr..
Welch again objected.
In the upper house, Senator Burlin-
game had an understanding that action
would be taken on the resolution on
the same day the Assembly acted, and
when he heard the Assembly had put
the matter of for n week he hes!tated
about introducing his resolution. There
upon the women. with Senator Bur-
lingame's approval, had Senator Ross
Graves of Buffalo introduce their reso-
luton only to have Senator Henry NJ
Sage of Albany ask that action be de-
ferred until tomorrow. This was done
Measure May HIT Snags.
While the suffrage leaders did not
expect any opposition to their reso-
luton some OF the Senators and AS
semblymen on the Republican side are
inclined to believe it should not be
passed as II Is simply "A hit at Sena-
tor Wadsworth, and there are indl-
cations that the resolution may strike
snag before it is passed.
Backers OF the resolution ratifying the
Federal Prohibition amendment also re-
ceived setback tonight. for they heard
that the liquor interests are going to
demand hearing on the ratification res
olution before the Senate taxation and
retrenchment committee and the, Assem-
bly, Judiciary Committee. before any ac-
ton on 1t is attempted in either house.
The dry leaders had planned for q
rush vote on the measure in the As
sembly, where they are sure OF its pas
sage, and they feel sure they can force
II through the Senate. Even the vets
are panicky. but their leaders expect the
request for a hearing will delay action
The sun., 1919-01-14
BILL TO PROBE COMPLAINTS
$4,000 Asked for Inquiry Into
Soldiers Troubles.
Special DospGtch 10 THE suS.

ALBANY, Jan. l3.-The Assembly post
poned action tonight on resolution
by Assemblyman +. A. Wells. chairman
OF the Military Affairs Committee, pro-
posing an appropriation of 5000 for an
Investigation by legislative committee
Of complaints Of Ill treatment by New
York state soldiers returned from abroad.
and to mako such other. invest izations as
may be deemed necessary, The resolu-
ton ives referred to tho Ways and
Means Committee and will be brought
up next week.
MANY men lin hospitals" the resoiu
tlon recites, land in camps are made
quately clothed and cared for and "A
great many are detained in camps who
could be spared and replaced" 1t also
charges that requests OF employers for
the discharge OF men have been ignored.
Another assertion Is that the pay of men
both overseas and In this country has
been unnecessarily withheld. and 'that
allotments to families have not been paid
for weeks and months"
The sun., 1919-01-14
II MORE SUFFS ARRESTED.
Again Burn Presidents Speeches
Before White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Another dem
onstration before the White House by
members OF the National Woman's
party resulted to-day in the arrest OF
seventeen women. Several fires were
started with oil soaked wood, In which
were burned speeches by President VIII
son.
The police took the women in custody
and street cleaner Quenched the fires
in his metal garbage can.
The sun., 1919-01-14
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL HELD.
Am bassa dor Davis Attends Ser
vices in London Church,

LONDON, Jan. ia memorial service
for Theodore Roosevelt was held to-da y
in the Church of ST. Ethelburga, Bish-
opssate. II was attended by Ambassa.
dor John w. Davis and Mrs. Davis
Irwin Il. Laughlin. counsellor of the
American Embassy. and Mrs. Laughlin
MaJor-Gen. John Bidde, L. S. A Ad-
miral Baron Beresford. Lady Spring
Rice. widow of the British Ambassador
to the United States. and many others
The service was conducted by DR.. A
r. Cobb. Robert p. Skinner. the Amer1-
can Consul-General. delivered an ad-
dress.
The choral music rendered included
the Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
The sun., 1919-01-14
TO MODIFY CoURTs-MART1AL.
Senate Gets Bill Changing Proceed
IRE of Military tribunal.

WAsHfNdroN. Jan. IA bill pro-
posed by the War Department modifying
military court-martial procedure was in
tNoduced to-day by Chairman Chamber
lain Of the Senate Military Committee.
Sentences by courts-martial of death.
dismissal or dshonorahle discharge
would under the bin be suspended pend
ing review,
The measure also proposes increased
authority for the Judge Advocate Cen
eral to review sentences
The sun., 1919-01-14
SMITH NAMES BERRY
ADJUTANT-CENERAL
Veteran of War Gets TUo
Year Term.
Special Despdtch TO THE SUI.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Gov. Smith an
nounced tonight the appointment Of
Lieut. Col. Charles White Berry OF
Brooklyn as Adjutant- General for a term
of two years at $500 year. The
new Adjutant-General is a veteran Of
the world war. He was born at Catskill
In 1874. was graduated at Columbia in
1896, and has been in military organza-
The sun., 1919-01-14
BANDITS GET $1,000 IN HoLDUp
Rob National Biscuit Company
OfficiaIs in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. - Three bandits
held up the superintendent and cashier
OF the National Biscuit Company this
afternoon. seized a satchei containing
between $1,000 and 5000 and escaped,
The officials were in a company wagon
bound for O bank when attacked in the
heart OF the downtown section. The
robbers escaped
The sun., 1919-01-14
CANAL ZONE PAYS TRIBUTE.
Mass Meetings mt Colon and Pam
anna In Roosevelt Honor.

PANAMA. Jan. 13-Tho canal zone
paid tribute last night TO Roosevelts
memory. Mass meetings In his honor
were held at Colon and Panama and at
the stadium at Balboa 1000 canal en-
plOyees gathered.
They we're addressed by acting Gov
w. J. Douglas. William ], Price, the
American Minister, and others.
The sun., 1919-01-14
Gov. Cox InauEurated Again.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 13.-James NJ
Cox. ~. a Democratic newspaper pub
Usher OF Dayton, Ohio, to-day was In
augurated Governor OF Ohio for a third
term. He took the oath Of once before
a Joint session OF the Legislature.
The sun., 1919-01-14
Backs Policies of Chief.

after Mckinley was assassinated he
carried out loyalty for that was his ma
ture, the policies OF Mckinley. But
when he was elected he became Presi-
dent and began to shape his own poll
cles.
perlty. You may remember the forma-
Ton of the trusts. great combinations Of
business and they were talking of group
ing all the railroads OF the country in a
single combination. Roosevelt, alone Of
the people Of THIS country, took alarm
at the tendency of.the day and Instantly
he aroused such venomous clamor
against him as Vas never before raised
against public man. The spectators
were against him. the millionalres we're
against him, most OF the press was
against him. Rut he 20 knew his power
and 80 used 1t that h- Was able TO curb
the dangerous tendency Of the times.
Il remember how he dominated ono
of the biggest men OF the time. He
,. II irrrtf:,-s-s.-z-s. ~ -. r, ......---
pagt9 - q ....
The sun., 1919-01-14
for a while, and there Is no telling what
may happen in the meantime.
Hits mt "Dry" Lobbyists.

There was objection In the Assembly
by Clarence Welch of Albany to the
presence on the floor during the session
of some OF the dry lobbyists, and he
gave notice of his intention to offer an
amendment to the rules under which
they could be barred from the sessions.
Afterward he named Judge Robert G..
Davey, Anti-Saloon League counsel, the
Rev. Q. r. Miller and George West OF
the Law and Order League as the men
at whom he was striking when he re-
ferred to those "self-constituted inter-
prefers of the moral sense of the people
and the needs Of the people"
This was resolution night In the As
sembly and several of the Assemblymen
offered suggestions for curing the New
York city milk situation. At the end of
the session Assemblyman Albert Link OF
Kings asked permission to make n state
ment on the need OF harmony between
the producers and consumers of milk.
but there was objection and he was
halted
Assemblyman Maurice Block of New
York proposed a resolution requiring
the president Of the Farms and Markets
Council OF the state to summon his coun-
ell and continue in session until set
Element of the milk problem is made
and submitted to the Legislature. Ac-
ton was deferred for week.
The sun., 1919-01-14
Asks $4,000 for an Inquiry.

Assemblyman Bert Lord Of Chenango
proposed a resolution appropriating s5.-
600 for "A legislative committee to in
vestigate feed prices ms applied to the
milk situation. This went to the Ways
and Means Committee.
Several resolutions asking action by
the President and Congress we're pro-
posed. They included one by Assembly
man Martin J. Healy. giving soldiers
and sailors six months pay after their
discharge; by Assemblyman August
Claessens, Socialist. OF New York, ask
ing that troops of the United States
and Allies he withdrawn from Russia
because we have not declared war on
Russia; by Assemblyman Charles Solo
mon. Socialist. OF Brooklyn. asking Con-
gress to act so as to do away with I'M
employment by reducing the workday,
constructing roads, irrigation projects
and the like. and adopting social in
The sun., 1919-01-14

- isTsi'f 49, 1''-IS. 80. -. gSoa..s---
80 - . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Of olumhi
W cashier theah
w
SUBSCRIBED and July.1 '
Attest:
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

the Columbia, at The Close OF
June 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10


theses in b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Investor
Safety and $50

IF is an undisputed fact that, exclusive OF
Government Bonds, the first mortgage is
the safest investment in the world.
Is it not prudent in purchasing first
mortgage note, therefore. to make security
doubly secure, by buying through house
with fifty years experience in this line?
The income, in comparison to the safety.
is unusually high.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14
SECTION THIRTY.


A. Dom of the Chippewa Mining
returned Saturday from a trip to the
east where he was arranging to re-
side. He intends leaving Section
Thirty and making his home in
Brooklyn, New York. H. E. Wall
bank will in future have charge of
the Chippewa property and has been
here for several days the past week.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dom are highly
esteemed by a large circle of friends
and their decision to leave here lis
greatly regretted.
B. S. Howard formerly assistant
superintendent of the mine here and
now located at Keewatin, visited
friends here Sunday.
E. B. Yates master mechanic at the
mine was confined to his home for
several days this week with bad
knee sustained in an accident under
ground.
G. A. St. Clair was visitor here
on Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14

1t is now just one d-n tax after
another these days. But why weep?
America has the coin for these taxes.
Ony it seems that the more man has
to tax, the more he yells when the
taxes become due. Taxation will
never be done to the satisfaction of
all taxpayers. Always his taxes are
too high and the other fellows too
low. An equitable adjustment where
by each is correctly assessed is some
job to do. When the assessor comes
around, our possessions shrink so in
valuation that we are absolutely
poor. But let buyer happen along
and things are different. Probably
the assessor is the most lied to man
in the country. He was an assessor
no doubt, the man of Biblical fame
who once made the remark-"I have
said in my heart that all men are
liars" Speaking of taxes, about
everything on earth today is taxed,
but the man with lot of land lying
idle; holding it for big speculation,
should be made to help out little
more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14

Here's an idea, sensible one that
will be put into effect some day and
the sooner the better for the people.
The Lake Wilson Pilot says: "Some
day some member of the legislature
is going to get nerve enough to intro
duce a bill compelling every village,
town and city in Minnesota to con-
struct and maintain suitable rest
rooms and sanitary toilets. There's a
crying need in every town in the
state for places of this kind. Every
one knows it, but no one will tackle
the proposition. Horses have livery
barns and autos have garages, but
man and tired women tramp up and
down the streets blindly trusting to
luck to find some place to rest, but
in vain" Ely is preparing for just
such a place. Rooms will be pro-
yided in the Community Building as
rest rooms with toilet facilities.
This will supply a need here which
has been felt for long time and for
the absence of which there has been
no possible excuse.