davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Predicts East Side
Women VIII Surprise
Tan1n,dny Men To-day

"Tammany is in for the surprisc of
ITS political life. and don't YOU forget
it," said Harry II. Schlacht, manager
OF the Newburger East Side Women's
Campaign Committee, last night in
summing up the situation on the lower
East Side.
"We have just had report from 100
women and 100 men canvassers COW
ering the ID, Attn, 9th, Sth ard 10TH
districts. between Fourteenth Street
and the Battery on The East Side. With
tnc exception Of the I'd district where
Foley is King. the Ncwburger ticket
viii sweep these districts with com
Portable maioritics. The officers of
the law should give their attention to
conditions IN the I'd district. The
women canvassors, who went from
house to house all over the district. re-
port that the Foley men will 20 the
limit and good ways beyond to roll
up Iammany margin. The women
IN the ID district will vote for New.
burger. no matter what their hus-
bands do.
There is a new third party on the
rover Last Sidc--a wonlans marty.
Iherc has been political revolution
all through the ncghborhood The
!eadlng issues are milk. rent profitocr-
ing end the traction fight. The women
heSe issues better than the men There
are $4,000 women voters in this area.
and henccforth they are going to have
big say about things on the Eas.
Side. This year they are almost a
unit for Ncwburgcr.
1T Is mistake to assume any longer
that the women Of the Lower East Side
arc going to vote as their husbands
dictate. A a matter of fact the hus-
bands are likely hereafter to vote as
their wives dictate. The children read
the English papers to their parents
where the paren. are not able to read
Ing .ish and it is surprising how the
women who never took any interest in
"a election until this year are wax
ing up 10 the issues | have spoken Of
mix, rent proftoerng and u tive-ccnt
fare
Another thing, the women arc not
Socialists. As q matter of fact they
haven't any furthev use Tor the Social
ist party. Tammany is III for the sur.
prise Of its long and dark career.
Watch the vote on the Lower East
Side tomorrow, and watch the count
in Foley's district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Baker Refuses
Draft Record
Of Unternyer
Continued from page I

TO any of the questions contained in the
questionnairc'
Mr.. Gray's letter on tho controversy
follows:
II have read in this mornings papers
the letter of Irwin INTERN er ad~
dressed TO Mr.. Colby and the letter Of
the clerk OF his local draft board which
was with II. In my opinion is is one
of the most braxcn aud insidious at
tempts to deceive the electors Of this
city thnt have ever been made.
No Denial Made
He does not deny point blank that
he made claim to be put in Class 4
OF the draft AZ farmer. Doubtless
he dare not-but he does so by impli-
cation. which is equally vicious. That
his representation is false is conclu-
slvely proved by the letter Of the clerk
of the local board, whom he calls u
miitAr cierN' in order to lend I'M
portance to his statement The clerk
'dmlts that because Of Mr.. Untormyer's
statement regarding his agricultu Il
pursuits his 0ueetlonnalre was sent to
the district board which had original
Jurisdiction of indust, al and agricul-
tura claims instead Of the local boards.
"Itis actual language Is Us follows:
III view OF tnt iacl INA, your w
Cntermyer's Qucatlonnairc showed
You owned arm, it was not passed
upon by the loca! board at all, bur ut-
der the law went 4ircct to the district
board ctr. Tha, statement shows
coMclusivcly tina, Mr.. Untcrmyer nc
sually made a claim Cor deferred classi-
fication on agricultural grounds, be-
cause cue stlonnaires were not sent to
the district board FOR industrial or
agricultural classification except where
Il claim was made. That seems COM
mon sense. hut besides ] know whnt |
am talking about because | was ny self
chairman Of one n the local boards III
TINS city. The district board was too
overburdered with work, as cvcrv one
knows. to examine statements as to
agricultural occupation where no claim
WAS made
u trust that your committee viii
have time TO explain the above to the
peopic OF thus city in the afternoon or
evening papers. /. Mr. Untermycr
were sincere he would not have waited
until tho eleventh hour to publish this
misleading statement. He could have
pub ishod q etatemcnt from the clerk
ut al earlier date. or, better stil have
ohtalned his gor stionNalrc from tho
War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov 8..-Charcins
that the money making contingent" was
behind the measure. Representative
hlng, Republican, Illinois, attacked the
Edge bill for export financing in tho
House to-day, characterizing it as "an
admlrblc example of lobbying and bu-
reaucratic legislation.
Iais bill means the threatened de.
struction Of American Industries. the
pauperlztion OF American labor, and the
certain coming Of national orgy of
stock speculation" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Decks Are Cleared Country To-day

the largest Democratic vote cast in
fifteen years.
The principal interest in the election
is that for councilmen under the new
charter law. which abolished the two
chambers body and provided for one
organization Of twenty-one members.
both the Perrosc and Ware factions
Of the Republican party sre seeking
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
! Dung Woman Missing

SPRING VALLEY, n. T., Nov. a
{. Il. Bedore, Of New paltz. asked
TIE state police troopers to-day to look
FOR his nineteen year-old daughter
t'clen who started for Brewster satur-
day evening and has not since been
seen either in Brewster or New palty
Nno had 5000 with her and Yorc two
NHiuahlc rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
NoorcS Election Claimed
IS Philadelphia Nuvor

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9. In the
municipal election tomorrow the Re
pubicans expect to elect as Mayor
!. II. Hampton Moore, present repre-
sentative from the Sd Pennsylvania
District, BY large plurality. Henry
= Wcscott, the Democratic candidate,
tonight said he expected to receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

TO any of the questions contained in the
questionnairc."
Mr.. Gray's letter on the controversy
follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
BUDAPEST
NAN NOW CLERK
Banker Takes
Bookkeeping Job; Promi-
nent Persons Interned.

Vienna, Austria, April Cby Asso-
ciated Press).-Baron Satvan, one Of
Hungsry's richest and most enter
prising citizens, IS now employed as
a clerk
Many Of the prominent families
have been interned at Budapest, one
OF them being that Of Manfred Won
Wels, a gun manufacturer. who has
been imprisoned in the attic OF the
family home on Undressy street Four
proletariat families occupy the rest
OF the mansion Armed soldiers are
guarding the house, with orders TO
kill the prisoners If they attempt TO
escape
Vienna's bread ration was cut IN
half Friday. owing to the delay OF
food shipments. II now has been
cut down TO one small slice for each
person daily.
Noted Banker Is B0Okkeeper.
Budapest. Hungary. April 8 C5y As
ISOLATED Press) Simon Strauss, for
mer director general % the great
Magyar bank aud one Of the best
known financiers Of Hungary, has
offered HIS services TO the new gov
eminent and has been accepted as
bookkeeper- He IS now working IN
a bank under the supervision OF
communist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

remarkable profusion Of blossoms and
shade trees.
Mode has the hills TO thank for
its green grass and the beautiful
gardens that are denied to most
other Norwegian communities A
smooth ford winds among these three
covered hills. and ia a sheltered spot
at the waters edge are the church
spire and Eabled housetops Of Molde.
This favored town is greatly ad-
mired by NorWegiaus, and is visited
by an travellers in Norway. Except
for the restless coming and going Of
the transient througs Mode would
be a very haven Of peace. The trim
borders and rose gardens, the vine
covered bungalows and cottages, the
clean. orderly streets-au the fea-
lures which make the village most
desirable as a place OF rest-attract
so many visitors both rest-seeking
and curious. during the summer
months that the town loses some
thing Of its charm just when it
should he most beautiful. However.
Mode Inhabitants do not seem to OBJ
jet TO the annual invasion OF their
peaceful village. Rather they well
come &c and spend much effort to
please their visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Tobacco Habit
Easily CONQUERED

A New Yorker Of wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banlshed in three days
with delightful benefit The author.
Edward J. Woods, TB-477. Station F,
New York City. viii mail his book
free on request
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison Is out OF the
system Guinness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite. good d.
gesti0n. manly Tigor. strong memory
and q general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported
Get rid OF that nervous feeling; no
more need OF pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff OF chewing tobacco to pacffy
morbid desire-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Proof That We Are
rs Childish As EUer
BY ANN BLEsENER-

Il we had the courage to do all the
things we want to DO. wouldn't We
DO a lott
Haven't you noticed how cur ambi-
tons seldom get beyond the thought
Think OF all the times our enthusiasm
over something has started Us of on
the wrong foot
Haven't you become all excited over
gardening for Instance, and you
brought home a rake. and a hoe. and a
lot OF garden seedf You set the alarm
clock at 4 o'clock and you could hardly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
BILL BANISHES
THE HAPSBURG5
German-Austria Also Con
fiscates Property Of the
Former ROYAL Family.

Copenhagen Denmark, April 81
The German-Austrian national as
sembly has passed the bill banishing
members OF the Haps5urg family and
confiscating their property. accord
ing to Vienna advices- Other bills,
doing away with certain titles Of no
bility and aboIishinE capital punish
ment except under martial law. also
have been passed
Russian and Finish prisoners Of
war and civilians OF those nationali-
ries. who have been interned. are
freed by another measure, which has
been approved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
What A Royalty Means:

In the moving picture world for illustration the great stars rec
lures shown in the large cities the small towns This
the publishing businessHarod Bell Wright hundred
so much on every copy, which is called royalty
In the oil business today of the largest fortunes are being
DOheny Spelacy ROckefeer-make fortunes every year
percentage of every barrel of oil pumped from the wells The
of oil for every eight barrels produced In the Cmanche field
ceive $4,000 daily royalties from well drilled their prope
Bankers invest in royalties and the public is beginning foil
propositions royalty proposition and drilling proposition
ments made IN oil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Ira Ue Lette

By NIKsAH.

NORWAY does not suggest roses and
~ hollyhocks. nor cottages shaded
by honeysuekle. but Norway has one
town at least where these desirable
prevail Nolde is the gar
den city Of Norway. 1t does not rival
California nor England's floWery VIII
lagos. but for a town three degrees
north Of Petrograd, 1t possesses a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

wait for morning to get up and dig
IN the ground. You dug furiously. The
next morning you spent an hour IN
the garden Now the tools are in the
garage. and you are buying your rad
ishes from the grocer.
Haven't you taken the notion to
clean and fix your carr When you are
under it. all covered with oil and dirt
and all confused trying TO put some
part hack with very little luck. your
ambition and enthusiasm GIBBS away
It completely vanishes when you spend
the Sunday afternoon on the front
porch instead OF riding down the val
ley, as usual.
Haven't you bought a lot OF dry
goods at q wonderful sale and taken
them home with dreams Of the things
you would make2 You start right
away 10 cut the things out You spend
your energy on the first attempt. Now
you are wearing ready made things
It's just as our mothers used TO say
when we took the biggest apple-our
eyes are bigger than our stomachs.
-Four OF the eight women candidates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Hotel LauEhlin. most home. like
hotel in Fl Paso. 81 w Franklin.
Phone e4S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

-Four OF the eight women candidates
at the CambridEeshire. Eng. county com
ell elections were returned. TWO being
unouposed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

and appears NOW that that MOMENT sooner than expected
BIG company which has sufficient cash and ASSETS
RAPIDLY certainly LARGE and EARLY PROFITS
It your a1ng toward REAL oil down and your
PRICE OF SHARES is ST EACH
Evening star., 1919-10-12
MARYLAND ANDD|STR|CT.
LABOR MEETING TODAY.
Political Recognition for Capital
One of Subjects Before Com
mittee at Baltimore.

Matters of Importance to the local
labor movement will form part Of the
business of the executive committee
Of the Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor, which
meets in Baltimore today. The Central
Labor Union of Washington is affiliat-
ed with the organization. :
These Washington members Of the
committee will attend it's session to-
day: c. c. Coulter first vice president;
Miss Anna Neary. sixth vice president;
Miss Gertrude McNally, seventh vice
president; J. Edward Toone, treasurer,
and Newton A. James. secretary. The
officers of the federation form the ex-
ecutive committee. The other men,
bers Of the committee are from vari-
Gus sections Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
0vERPAYMENT IN WAR
CONTRACT. CHARGED
House Committee Told That Steel
Car Company Got 81, ,s32, 600
Too Much.

Charges that the government over
paid the Standard Steel Car Company
of Hammond. Ind. 1882, 500 in settle
ment of $3.oo0.0o0 war contract
claim for manufacture Of gun car
riages were made before the House
war-expenditures investigating COM
mittee yesterday by l. J. Blakey, an
accountant formerly employed in the
Army ordnance department.
The witness testified that Col E. s.
Hughes, district chief Of ordnance in
the Chicago district. had failed to
send to the district claims board a
letter from him reporting the alleged
illegttimate charges made by the com
many and that a claim board composed
of Coils. E. E. Orison and Earl McFar-
land approved the company's claim
before an audit had been made.
Blakey also told the committee that
an interview he gave regarding the
settlement led the military inteIli-
gence to investigate, but that the
company had collected on the award
before the intelligence agents could
stop payment on the check.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ZION CITY POSTS RIGID
RULES FOR RESIDENTS
Seizure Of Beer Smugglers' Trucks
Followed by Big Sign Civ
ing Instructions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, October 11.-Close to the
Zion City Jail are beer trucks which
the Zion police seized from beer
smugglers. who came across the state
line from Wisconsin, and just to the
north Of the trucks is a bulletin board.
f1fty-two feet long and ten feet six
inches vida A sign painter has been
busy this week painting it so that all
wayfarers may read just what the in
habitants of the city of Zion stand for.
The sign board declares:
Zion, the place where it is easy to
do right and difficult to do wrong.
In Zion. which is to be city of God,
there will be:
No profanity, no vulgarity, no in
toxicating liquors, no tobacco. no
drugs. no theaters, no dance halls, no
sorcerers. no medical poisoners, no
surgical butchers, no vaccination. the
foulest of all foul inventions of the
Evening star., 1919-10-12
There's Only One Way to
Secure a Satin Skin"
SUNDRIES

Styptic Pencils
stop bleeding. &c
Razoo ut on
your old 9 t r op
will put an edge
on your razor: 15c
size. +aOc.
Junior Manicure
Set; scontains ebo-
ny buffer; pumice
nail cake. orange
stick and emery
boards, 16c.
Nail a n d Hand
Brushes; good as
sortment to select
from. This sale,
lee.
8 p o n g . Ear
Cleaners: b on .
handle, Zoe.
Clinical Their
mometers. CSC.
Bath Thermom-
eterS. 30c.
Dairy Themom-
eters, Soc.
Menthol Inhal-
ers (glasS), 10c.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Nall b U Il e rs.
ebony finish ham
dies. changeable,
chamois;
29c, sec, 40c and
Tooth Brushes;
large assortment
, Of Japanese make;
e GOD uali ty.
Choice, 1901 2 for
SIC.
r u b b Q r q Q t
Tooth B r u 8 h Q 3;
a d u l t size; 35c
value, 28c.
p op h y Tactic
lOOIA . r u = II . 3
adult size. Three
row bristle. Zoe.
P r o p h y lactic
Tooth B ru 9 h . g.;
four-row bristle.
36c.
Tooth b r u Q h
II o l d Q RS, nickel
plated. 15c.
Mems Aluminium
Pocket Combs 15c.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Political Recognition Here.

Among the major matters that will
be taken up by the league will be po-
Htical recognition Of the District of
Columbia, and the league will, IT is
said. strongly indorse the movement
that had been launched by the Good
Roads League of Prince Georges
county for an investiga ton of the
former and present Maryland state
roads commission. with the hope of
bringing about construction of auto
mobile roads throughout Maryland
that will stand up under the traffic.
1t is charged that the road commits
sions' have neglected to look after,
road construction and that large sums
of money have been wasted on worth
less construction.
1t is understood that the federal
government, which supplies an equal.
sum OF money to all appropriations
made by the states for road eonstruc.
ton. has started an investigation of
bad road conditions all over Maryland
that WILL 1t Is said, result in the cut
ting off Of all federal appropriations
for roads where they are not con-
structed up to the standards required
by the government.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SS-Year.Old Virgin;an Weds.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, October
11.-Thomas J. Elan and Miss Mary
E. Wright, both OF Orange county.
were married few days ago. The
groom is eighty-three years old and
the bride fifty-eight.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

devil and some dirty doctors: no
saloons or beer gardens, no cigarette.
cigar, or tobacco stores, no houses of
III fame or assignation and no unclean
food-oysters, the scavangers Of the
sea; swine. the scavangers of the earth.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
. Cigars

sLa Preferences" New
Operas). 8 in foil pack
age: &c straight: box
Of 80 $3.50
Little BObbie, Sc
straight: box Of 100
aAverian (Perfectos>.
2 for .15e, box OF SO.
sFIor de MeIba"
(Coronas). 3 for 25c;
box of so.
Bel-B0n, a genuine
Manila: &c straight:
box of so. $3.50
Warrington Hand
made (Juniors). &c
straight: box of 100.
GEL Roi TAM (Breva
Final. 3 for 25cs box Of
Chancellor (Invinci-
bles). I0c straight: box
Of 80 ............$4.76
MiIler's "Big Ha-
vana" StoRies, 2 for
&c, box Of SO. .$1.25
"ValOnia," made in
Tampa; 3 for 25c, box
Of 80 .$S.S5
L ord r. o m e o"
Is W Q e t b e a r t 50. Sc
straight; box Of SO.
HMaFtfnexn Havana
Smokers, &c straight:
box Of So. $3.50
william the Fourth
(Juniors). &c straight;
box Of 30. .12.4O
"Gifard" (Brokers).
Ice straight: box Of
90 Observation-Disclosures
GEL R&f Yz0p (Van-
derbilts). tissue wrap
ped: 1Oc straight: boz
OF 30.
Of 80. 200
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Meets in Baltimore Today.

The Maryland Political League, made
up of representatives of organized
labor of Maryland and the District of
Columbia, the purpose Of which is to
secure the enactment of legislation in
Maryland and by Congress in the in
terest of the masses, meets in Balti-
more today. Henry Miller, prominent
ly identified with organized labor in
Washington, who resides in Mont
gomery county, Md, will represent
that county at the league.
Newton A. James, secretary of the
Washington Central Labor Union, who
resides In Hyattsville, Md, will rep
resent Prince Georges county, and
Bert W. Payne. vice president Of the
Central Labor Union, will go as the
representative Of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The most valuable pearls are round.
Next come the pear-shaped, and last
ly the egg-shaped
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-15

Mr.. A. U. Magnan of the Wind
River Company, and who is in
charge Of the drilling for the Hopi
Oil Company in this field, in an in
terview published by The Denver
Mining and Financial Records,
states that at a depth of 1850
feet the drills had passed through
a saturated sand, which, in his
opinion, was indicative of prom
ising developments; tin g
further that the log of the we'll
in this large and as yet unproven
field was most satisfactory. That
pay sand would be encountered
within the next few hundred
feet, was a reasonable expecta-
tion from the showing already
encountered.
We have it from reliable sour
ces that the above mentioned
company have finished their con-
tract with the Hopi Company,
having gone down $500 feet, and
Notwithstanding the various re-
ports which have been circulated,
this company is now going on
down to a proper depth for oil,
which will probably be 1900 feet
further, which is in itself indica-
tive of the high regard of the
company for the Holbrook- Wins
low field and it's probabilities.
This seems to refute the state
ment of this paper made some
time ago, while under different
management, that the Holbrook-
Winslow oil boom had blown over
and the promoters were leaving
the field. Interest was never at
higher pitch, and there are
new rigs coming in every week.
If oil is struck in this field it
Will mean the biggest thing that
ever happened to Navajo county,
in fact the state at large. Mil
lionaires would be as common as
parairie dogs, and we would have
the biggest county in the state
as to population and wealth.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-15
American Legion.

The preamble of the constitU-
tios of the American Legion is
as follows:
"For God and country we as
sociate ourselves together for the
following purposes:
10 uphold and defend the
constitution of the United States
of America; to maintain law and
order; to foster and perpetuate
a one hundred per cent Ameri-
canism; to preserve the memoir
les and incidents of our associa-
tions in the great war; to incul-
cate a sense of individual obliga-
ton to the community, state and
nation; to make right the mas
ter of might; to combat the au-
tocracy Of both the classes and
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-15
Looking Ahead.

1t is rather warm just now to
read all the essays, expositions,
and treatise pouring forth from
the presses to enlighten us as to
the worlds economic where
abouts. Perhaps not so many of
these deserve it either, for very
few writer's know what's going
to happen to the extent Of two
hundred pages. The purposes
of summer prophecy are proba-
bly, better served by this brief
statement by a business man who
has dealt wisely in his time with
both money owners and work
sellers:
There will be social unrest,
of course. There will be labor
difficulties, and capital will have
troubles of its own. Reform will
be discussed on all sides, and we
all know that there were many
conditions before the war which
were sadly in need of reform.
Out of it all progress is being
made every day. 1t is difficult
to recognize it day by day, but
as we look back it will loom large.
Labor needs a few headaches to
understand capital, and capital
a few backsets to understand
labor, while reform needs to get
it's hair cut to understand either.
The fact remains that the war is
over, the shelves of the worlds
shops are empty, and there are
opportunities for those who are
willing to work.
To understand a landscape one
had better be viewing the noun
tains and valleys rather than try
ing to count all the rocks and
bushes. Golfers Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-15

the masses; to promote peace
and good will on earth; to con-
secrate and sanctify our COM
radeship by devotion to mutual
helpfulness; and to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the
principles of justice, freedom
and democracy"