davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES A. MACDONALD .;s..
Tor twenty-five years town cIer, sV-Icur,
Plains, N. r.. died "Wednesday =; VI. Mhit.
apoplexy while on his way to b;s hsnt ht Of
Armonk. "'' nome Ia
THE REV. CYRUS NJ. PERRY
chaplain of the old 24.h New W.. .s'snnty, ny,
airy in the Civil War, died suddsri.o or1 -; ca7.
oay night at his home IN Eliiston. corc .ns''
THOMAS B. KIRWIN. six.v-s,u,.
ployed for the last twenty vssr en-
Bridge Department Of New YorS c. IN the
wednesday of heart disease at n. ho.eea eea
MS daughter. Mrg e. d. Sullivan ,sS 1s y, Of
mont Avenue. Br5okiyn -'- e<r-
ISAIAH BUCHANAN. ffty-six -,
TS,ldsr. Tw.n, IS dead at his home. $50 js'. Es'.
A"eh'y-e'shth Street. Fiatbush 1@Ss
J. IRVING CHAFFEE. 6ftv..v
iessor OF mathematics in the Webh Al. pro
OF NAVAL Arch lecture and Marine Ena'uesmy
ing. dIed Wednesday at his hom. = nses- Ts
Un'verpity. Aion Brown
WILLIAM F. wENrscH ssvs,.u
ior many years prom .ncnt in B-ooIi,rse ,sesen.
,ernai circles. d'ed Tuesday at h;s III IRA.
" WASHINGTON Terrace. East Orange '0Sle IN n
ne was past master and treasurer =. -.
yn Lodge 2sS. Z. and A NJ; past 1'pos, p.s,
pr'ese ana treasurer of Nassau Cs.n,c,
n; y. q. M: a knight Templar. and rns,ssss1
OF hsmet Temple. of the Mystic Shr;ne ;ns'ooes'
WILLIAM REILLY. afty-fvs .s's.
polce OF Piscataway Township il AZ az, 0!
home in South Plainield. n. j. Iso Es At
lorneriy connected with the Central D" - ="
road road Of New Jersey. Mr. Rely Il sn..i :, nail,
'' MS ~''e' son and three daughters '''ea
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
MARRIAGES

BRUNs-HOOPER-M. J. A. Hooper an
nounces the marriage Of his daughter.
Beatrice to Mr.. c. Leslie Bruins, on Dec
B. at the Church Of the Blessed 3acra-
ment
McCORMACK-STERLT Walter H. Nc
Cormack son of Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Nc
Cormack of 36 ST. Nicholas Place. New
York City, and Miss Madelyn Sterling, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, were married at the
Chapel of the Intercession by the vicar.
DR.. Milo Gates, on Dec. at high noon.
PRINCE-CHEsBRoUG On Wednesday.
Dec. 8, 1919 at the Church of the Tr.ns-
guration, New York City, Miss Elizabeth
Mott ,e ,Cehesbrough, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis S. Chesbrough. Of Chicago, to
Major Eugene Prince. U. S. R. No cards =
RYAN-LAMB-At Municipal Building. New
York. by Deputy City Clerk NJ ]. Cruise,
on Dec. 2, 1919. Ellie M. Lamb to John
j. Ryan.
oN-sHANNoN-Mrs. R. Shannon
announces the marriage Of her daughter
Ethel May. to j. Herbert Shannon, of
London. England, at her home, 65 Fort
Greene pl. Brooklyn, Thursday. De-
cember d.
WRENN-JENCKs-On Nov. 20. 1919. at
the First Unitarian Church Baltimore
Md, by the Rev. Charles A. Wing, Eliza
beth c. Jencks and Harold Holmes
Wrenn. =
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Ending of School
Lunches Is Called
Serious Injustice
Principals at Two Schools
Affected Denounce Dis
continuance; Teachers to
Serve Food Till City Acts

Because of q technicality in making
the appropriation of $4,000 for penny
lunches in public schools, which failed
to provide for hiring help to prepare
and serve the lunches, hundreds Of chill
dren in Public School 100. the city's
school for delinquent boys, and the pub
lie school for the deaf at Twenty third
Street and Second Avenue, may have to
forego their noon meals in school. DR..
ment of Education, who issued the order
for the discontinuance of the lunches,
explained yesterday that the technicality
compelled him to take the action. He
said the matter was up to the Board Of
Estimate, which should create the posi-
tions. Dr.. Straubenmuller explained the
money was author only for cooking
utensils and food.
At the office of Comptroller Craig
an inquirer was referred to Dr..
Straubenmuller.
The order abolishing the penny
lunches at the only two schools in the
city where the experiment 10 still in
progress is to go into effect December
teachers and principals Of the schools
to maintain the penny lunches from
private contributions until the Board
Of Estimate acts.
1--WE are determined to continue this
work." said Miss Olive M. Jones, prin
cipal Of Public School 120.
Miss Jones added that teachers Of
the school meanwhile will take the
places Of the required help. Miss Jones
feared that the discipline Of the school
will suffer greatly by the abolition Of
the penny lunches.
at is worse than a crime, she said.
ut is the greatest injustice to these
children. 1t is not question of charity,
as the pennies of the children make the
lunch practically self-sustaining. It
costs the Board of Education little
more than the bare salaries of the at
tendants"
The city's school for the deaf has
more than 800 pupils-7boys and girls,
many of them suffering other ills Tho
principal, Miss Carrie Wallace, char
acterized the threatened abolition of
penny lunches as a calamity.
"Such action would be serious
menace to the health and mental growth
Of the children" said Miss Wallace. ave
have here many who have never heard
a spoken word and have not yet learned
to speak. They would be absolutelg
lost if they had to 60 upon the streets
to obtain little lunch"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

transfer its business to the Dow Cheese
Company. The result Of this contract,
the complaint alleged, was that Cuda-
hy now controls the entire output Of
over two hundred cheese factories To-
Gated in Wisconsin and adjacent
states"
BY Armour 4 Co.: Harold L. Brown
Company, New York; Eau Claire
fa.ann fG9samsrg .t; Company Of y wisScscnsin nSs
5. Kininmonth Produce Company,
Winfield, Kans.; Pacific Creamery Com
pany, Tempe, Ariz.; Smith, Richardson
& Conroy, Jacksonville, Fla.
Morris s Co. List ~
Morris & Co.: Crescent City Stock
Yards and Slaughter House Company,
PROVISION Company. Bluefeld, w. Va;
City, N. j.; Providence Churning Com
pany, Providence, r. l.; Eckerson
Company. Jersey City, N. j.; Jacob
Marty Company, Broadhead, Wis; G.
A. Straubel Company, Green. Bay, Wis;
Sherman, White & Co., Fort Wayne,
Ind.
1t was alleged also that the West
ern Meat Company, Of San Francisco,
"a meat slaughtering corporation con-
trolled by joint family interests Of
the big FIVE Chicago packers" on De-
cember 80, 1916, acquired all ~ the
s353,ooo capital stock Of the Nevada
Packing Company, of Reno. and "still
owns and controls the same" The
Western Meat Company and the Ne
vada Packing Company also were cited
under Section Z Of the Clayton law
against interlocking directoratea -
The Institute Of American Meat
Packers, through its Washington Of
flee, issued statement which read in
part:
cat the proper time tho packing COM
panies will present evidence which will
show they have violated no laws
whatsoever"
Henry veeder, general counsel for
Swift 4 Co., said that in the pur-
chase of the companies mentioned by
the commission Swift. & Co. complied
with the law and "was perfectly will
ing to leave that question to the de-
cision of the courts without any
anxiety as to the result"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
No Appeal in Oil Suits
Palmer Not to Fight Decision
AGAINST Government

WASHINGTON, Dec 4. - Attorney
General Palmer announced to-day that
the government would not appeal from
recent adverse decisions of Federal
Judge Bledsoe, Of the Southern District
Of California. in the oil land cases
against the Southern Pacific Company,
involving 10000 acres in naval petro-
leum reserve district No. 1. in that
state. The recent decision of the Su-
preme Court was favorable to the gov
ernmcnt in the E X Hills case-the
other series against the company.
In the pending cases the trial court
held that Southern Pacific officials did
not know of the mineral character of
the lands involved when patents were
issued for the 100000 acres In the
Elks Hills case it was shown they had
knowledge that tho land contained oil
when they obtained the patents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Interstate Commerce Board
Asks for Increased Powers

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The annual
report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, submitted to Congress to-
day, makes few recommendations, as
Federal control of railways took over
many functions of the commission.
1t is recommended that the power to
award reparation for unreasonable or
unlawful charges be placed wholly in
the courts; that the powers of the emo
mission be extended to holding cor
porations as we'll as those which actu-
ally operate interstate transportation
lines, and that railroad operating rules
be standardized. The use Of automatic
train control was again recommended.
The investigators found the report
says, that there was room for much
improvement in the air brake equip
ment Of trains.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Rev. DR.. Nj. B. Taylor Dead
Former Grand Army Chaplain
Was 76 Years Old

The Rev. DR.. Marcus Barnes Taylor,
seventysix, former national chap ain
Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
veteran of the Civil War, died
"Wednesday night of heart disease at
his home, APT Seventh Street. Brooklyn.
Dr.. Tayor was born at Watertown,
N: Y. He was living at Galesburg. H.,
when the Civi War came, and he en-
Volunteers. After tie war he went to
Boston. where he studied for the min
istry. Twenty-one years ago DR.. Tay-
lor went to Brooklyn as pastor of the
Park Slope Congregational Church,
where he remained for eleven years,
retiring in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Milk Sale Increases
8 Per Cent, Says Fox
Borden's Vice-President Writes
Copeland, Urging Lower
Price TO Aid Poor

Poorly founded agitation against
milk prices was attacked yesterday by
James O. Jordan, president Of the In
ternational Association Of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors, in his address at the
eighth annual convention of the asso-
citation, held at the Hotel McAlpin.
MIR Jordan said that the economic
phase Of the milk situation was as
great at present as the sanitary angle.
- CECILIA ed that all the interests con-
nected with the milk traffic should be
protected and fair return for time,
cost and other elements Of the busi-
ness should be guaranteed.
Patrick D. Fox, vice-president Of
Borden's Farm Products Company, in
letter to Health Commissioner Royal
S. Copeland, yesterday declared that
the milk consumption by families, even
in the poorer sections the city, has
been increased over last year. In Man.
haitian, he said, the increase in the
sales of Borden's Farm Products Com
pany is per cent over last year, COM
pared with a IL per cent increase in
population.
1--WE feel that the appalling staution
unearthed in your investigation is due
to ignorance in feeding children and
in the advance in the price Of other
commodities" Mr.. Fox wrote.
ave realize the need of speedy ac-
tion to save some of these children.
If there are cases where kiddies are
deprived of milk because their dads
wages haven't kept pace with the ad-
vance in the living cost, let US furnish
them with milk at lower price. This
isn't charity. 1t is humanity. No mat
ter what the price of milk would be,
there undoubtedly would be some too
poor to purchase it and too proud to
take it, but we surely should be able
to find some way to help"
Mr.. Fox said that the increase in the
sale of milk in the poorer section Of
Harlem had been 10 per cent, COM
pared with 6 per cent increase in
the Riverside Drive district.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Body of H. C. Frick
Reaches Pittsburgh
For Burial To-day
Funeral To Be Conducted
by Rev. DR.. Vanetten of
Calvary Episcopal Church
From Steel Mans Home
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH. Dec. "A special
train bearing the body Henry c..
t'rick. members of the family and few
intimate friends arrived from New York
at 10:15 o'clock this morning, and the
funeral party proceeded at once to
Clayton, the Pittsburgh home Of the
Fricks, at Pennsylvania and Homewood
Avenues. The casket was placed in the
music room, on the first floor.
Mr.. FricA's body was borne to Pitts
land, which he had always used in re-
cent years in making the trips from
New York to this city. 1t stopped at
the same place where it usually did on
the tinancier's visits. Accompanying
the body were Mrs hrlck Miss Helen
Frick and Mr.. and Mrs. Chllds Frick.
Also in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clapp, J. P. Grier, DR.. and
Mrs Peter Hoquet and Colonel and
Mrs. George B. NJ. Harvey Colonel
Harvey and Mr.. Grier were among the
honorary pail bearers at the funeral
services yesterday in New York.
Funeral services will be held in the
Frick home tomorrow noon and in
terment will be in the family plot in
Homewood Cemetery. Services at the
home and at the cemetery will be in
charge of the Rev. DR.. Edwin ]. Vanet-
ten, rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church.
The list of the honorary pallbearers,
which has not been completed, will in
clude Senator Philander C. Knox, An
drew W. Mellon, R. B. Mellon, Henry
c McEldowney. William w. Smith. Asa
P. Childs jr., John P Grier and Joseph
Burlington.
The active pallbearers will be Will
lam j. Naughton, C. F. Chubb, John E.
Shaw, E. V. Hays. Joseph H. Moore, S.
Nick. Lynch. Carroll P. Davis and Will
lam F. Frew.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
JAMES CARLTON CADY

James Carlton Cady, seventy three,
an ice manufacturer, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, 446 West Twen-
tieth Street, after long illness. Mr..
Cady was a vigorous opponent of the
"ice trust" and figured conspicuously
in the litigation against Charles W.
land, w., and 1 came te to M this city lit 6fty-
five years ago. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters and son, James
.. C dy il. { neral services wi. be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock un-
der the direction of the Campbell Fu-
neral Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Sugar Equalization Board yesterday
prohibited refiners from delivering su-
gar to candy and chocolate manufac-
turers.
"More than twenty local manufac-
turers, including the large ones" the
telegram said. will be. obliged to close
entirely In ten days on the basis OF
sugar actually in hand or definitely ex-
pected. About 10000 people altogether
are directly employed In this industry
here. The Sugar Equalization Board
should be compelled to get sufficient
sugar Immediately to New England.
either beet or Cuban, to offset the
shortage due to their mistakes, and by
so doing onsumers and manufactur-
ers can both be supplied"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Made Brandy to Bathe Child
800 Gallons Too Much, Says
Judge: Six Months in .Taii

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 4.-Frank
Milosich. Of Gary, Ind, told Judge A.
B. Anderson in the United States Dis-
trict Court here yesterday that he had
made 800 gallons Of raisin brandy be-
cause it was necessary to bathe his
sick child each night in two gallons
of alcohol. Milosich was in court to
face a charge Of having an illicit still
in his home, along with big supply
of wine.
The judge, however, was not con-
vinced. Calculations made by Judge
Anderson and the District Attorney
showed that the brandy was worth $50
a gallon and that, therefore, it cost
Milosich $50 day to care for his sick
child. After fning Milos;ch 5000 and
costs in all and sentencing him to
serve six months in Jail Judge Ander-
son remarked:
81 Suppose this is the first time in
the history of the world when a man
was sent to Jail for taking care Of
his sick child"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
HENRY G. COOKE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. A.
Henry G. Cooke, eighty-six, a retired
physician, died at his home here to-
day. He was born in Holmdel, N. Y,
and was graduated from Rutgers Col
.ege in 1853 and from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia
University in 1857. Dr. Cooke retired
ten years ago. His widow and five
children survive him
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
J. CLARENCE CONOyER

FREEHOLD, N. j., Dec. 4.-Former
Judge J. Clarence Conover, sixty mine,
Is dead at his home here as the result
of stroke of paralysis, which he suf-
fered last September. Funeral services
will be held Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church, at o'clock, and will be in
charge Of the Masonic lodge.
Judge Couover was born ct Freehold.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
LAMOTT M. BLAKELY

LYONS, N. Y, Dec. 4.--Lamott M.
Blakely, sixty-seven, retired lumber
and cotton dealer, died here this after
noon. He was n personal friend Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt and q leader
of the Progressive party in central and
western New York. Mr. Blakely served
as a delegate to the Iowa State Repub-
lican convention at Des Moines in 1852
and was appointed a commissioner to
the Paris Exposition by Roosevelt
when the latter was Governor Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
B0stor, Candy Makers
To Suspend in 10 Days
Unless Sugar Comes

BOSTON, Dec 4.-Csndy makers of
this city will have to shut up shop in
ten days for lack of sugar, unless re-
lief is afforded at once, said the New
Eng and Manufacturing Confectoners'
Association to-day in a telegram to all
representatives Of this section in Con-
gress. The message protested the di-
version to Texas of sugar intended for
this port, as result of which the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

He was educated at the Freehold In
stitute and Princeton University. He
was admitted to the bar in 1875. For
nine years Judge Conover was counsel
to the Board of Freeholders, and in
1890 was appointed judge Of the County
Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
ARTHUR ]. BAs5ET

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., Dec. d.
Arthur J. Basset. sixty-eight, died
this morning in the Nassau Hospital
at Mineola of cancer. He was prin-
cipal of schools in Rockaway and Ocean
Park. Mr. Basset was past regent of
the Charter Oak Council, Royal Area
Center Lodge, No. 6, 1. o. 0. F., and a
member of Massapequa Lodge, F. and
A. M. He is survived by a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
BIRTHS

KADISON-To. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadi-
son. SON $50 Riverside Drive. Dec l. =
STURGIS-Mr and Mrs William sturgis
jr announce the birth of SOD on Nov.
%, John CantSell Sturgis =
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
ENGAGEMENTS

BERNSTEIN - BRENNER--Mrs. Henrietta
Brenner. of 254 West 98th ST., announces
the engagement of her daughter Florence
Rosaline, to Mr.. Julius Bernstein. Of New
York :.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Philadelphia to Save Daylight

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A. Both
branches of the City Council to-day
rassed daylight saving bill similar
to the measure recently adopted by
New York City and several Connecticut
cities
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

PROMINENT Kensico Cemetery lot pus'
chased 1908. for sale Address b. box
sos Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Luckings, Bender & Schultz, Inc.

UNDERTAKE ERS-Chapel & Show Rooma
ss1 Ansterd ia Ave. Tel. $50 Riverside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

this train two nights and day. This
was Nov. S-when we reached Bordeaux
We We're re-classified BY that time l
them to send me back to my own or.
ganization on the front, but instead
was placed in charge OF 4S men and
sent to lie Mans for another classified
tion
we reached lie Mans on the morning
Of Nov ll-there we received word Of
the armistice The streets were gaily
decorated with every kind Of allied flag
you could imagine. And the French
went wild over the Americans we
were the center Of attraction for a
while. Just as We started up to the
camp, the bands began TO play that
most wonderful air. "DiXie'-wcll all
the boys just cried, laughed, shouted,
danced and otherwise expressed their
joy as best they could More than five
thousand men were in lie Mans, men
who had had actual service on the front
and they knew what it meant to have
the guns stop roaring.
\ Wonderful System.
From lie Mans we were sent to the
forwarding station We went through
an the mills-dcIousing. inspections Of
an kinds all tests-and that is a won.
derful system. A man enters nude. he
goes through several rooms and finally
is put out-fuly equipped for service,
at the front lines if need be- AS you
20 through. If YOU are found to be in
need of more medical treatment you are
SO classified. or anything else. you are
put here or there as your needs indi
cate. AS we left lie Mans I was with
/ $40 men from all branches Of the ser.
/ vice. representing practically every di
vision in the A. f.. f.. Arriving at the
| forwardine camp at 3 O'Clock. we were
/ known as Platoon 40 10. the first over
flow battalion. which consisted of 5000
/ | was made acting frs sergeant Of the
company. and as there were no Other
officers was put highest i'm authority
/ Immediately reported TO the major
and asked about what was 70 be done
with us. lie said no had orders i'm hi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

casual company. but no orders had
come TO organize a casual company-so
there l remained. From December IS
to February Is | did nothing but wait
for my transfer. Finally | left lie Mans
for Brest-and Brest, well, it was just
as bad as al reports stated, but to save
my life | don't see how it could he
helped 1t rained and rained, and the
inrush Of troops, and the continual rain
and other conditions which seemed i'm
possible to help-well, they were doing
the best they could under very bad cir.
cumstances. The only thing that seem
ed to be out of reason was the way the
boys were forced to live strictyl up to
army regulations under those condi.
tions. l remember one company that
was ready to sail, had left their bar
racks, ready to go and their barracks
were found to be-oh something wrong,
and they were brought back and made
to stay another ten or twenty days
Some of the BOYS made such a mistake
as to yell something back, after they
were on board. about France They
were Immediately taken from the ship,
another outfit put on and those boys
We're kept there | don't know how long
Believe me, not a soul breathed good
in our company until we were two days
out at sea-and then we didn't dare
very much.
Came Back on 6. Washington.
I'VE returned ON board the ship that
took President Wilson to France. 1t
was decorated and We felt very fine
over it. But the glorious part was
seeing our dear old country once more,
and let me tell you the boys think more
Of this country than they ever dreamed
they did. WE reached the United States
March - after a nine-iays "trip. We
were met by Red Cross. Y. NJ G. A.
| X. Of c., Salvation Army Jewish Re
| liei-every organization that has played
such a wonderful part by the boys
we were loaded with candies, pies,
cakes, everything. until we just had to
refuse We finally landed at Camp
| Merritt and again went through the
mills finally all clean and fixed mp
again. We were given four days free
dom i'm New York. We took i'm every
thing. the Woolworth building, the tube
under the Hudson riyer-eyerything-
but all I could think Of was my wife
and babies at Fox. oklahoma and final
/ ly / returned to them
Sergeant Cartcr's service record was
endorsed by twelve different company
L.. g t,sI,r, tad l,f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

TIE e1crucating sgonies = rheuma-
tsm are usually The result of failure of
the kldneys to t1pel rois0ns tom the
system Il the irritation 4 these uric
acid crystals is allowed 20 continue, M
durable t!sdder or kidney disease may
result. Attend % it % once Don't
resort tc temporary relief Tho sick
kidneys must be restored 70 hea j by
the use Of some sterling remedy which
Will prevent u return e the disease
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oi. Capsules immediately They hRYe
brought back the joys of life to count
less thousands OF sufferers from theu-
matism lane back, lumbago, sciatca.
gall stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
nnd the soothing healing oils snd herbs
will restore the inhamed tissues and
organs TO normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the nam >
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes, at all good drugGists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
LADIES'

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always
dependable. Not sold at drug stores.
DO not experiment with others. save
disappointment Write for Relief"
and particulars, it's free. AddreSs
National Medical Institute, Milwau-
kee, Wis.