davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
. ar Dry Act
Upheld Here
In Wet Suits
Continued from page I

xorces which had been called to the
coiors
"The second admission is, however,
significant to this extent, that 1t con-
cedes that the powers of Congress do
not terminate at once with the cessa-
tton of hostilities, but that they in
clude the power to restore in certain
respects anyway the status quo ante
bellun. It, therefore, becomes neces-
sary to inquire how far the powers Of
Congress go to that end.
"The real question is of the limits,
after the cessation of hostilities, of
the powers of Congress to unravel the
results which war has caused. That
it has some such powers, as have said,
cannot be denied. The forces must be
demobilized, the unnecessary accumu-
lation of supplies must be sold, the
railroads must be returned, or some
other valid status given them, the ships
built and building must be disposed of,
contracts must be cancelled and the
immense organization of workmen and
OF factories and Of machinery must be
restored to the general industrial life
Of the nation.
$50 much at least Is within the pow
ers of Congress and in the execution of
its powers it is not limited narrowly
NOW l cannot see why it should be
thought legitimate concern of Con-
gress to deliver it's soldiers and work
men to the places whence they came,
and yet be held totally beyond its ken
to inquire into the conditions which
they must meet upon their arrival"
Suprme Court Hearing Thursday
Judge Hand added that as the Su-
preme Court of the United States is
to hear arguments on the constitu-
tfonality of wartime prohibition on
next Thursday, the interests of the
New York liquor dealers would not
suffer severely by their failure to win
the relief asked for in his court
The case to be heard by the United
States Supreme Court on Thursday is
an appeal by the government from the
injunction granted by Federal Judge
Evans, of Louisville, to two distillers
OF the Kentucky city. In this injunc-
tion the judge questioned the legality
of the Volstead measure.
The government also appealed from
the decision of Federal Judge Arthur
L. Brown granting an injunction in
Providence in favor of the Narragan-
sett Brewing Company.
In addition to these cases and those
decided by Judge Hand yesterday, the
United States Supreme Court will be
asked to review decision handed down
here yesterday by Federal Judge John
c. Knox upholding the constitutionality
of the prohibition law. The question
came before him in the form of de-
murrers filed by Thomas F. O'Brien
and Patrick McEnery, liquor dealers,
who contended that the law was un-
constitutional.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Countess Tolstoy before her mar
riage, was Sophia Behrs, the daughter
Of a fashionable doctor Of Moscow
She was married to Count Tolstoy in
1862. Sixteen children wero born tc
the couple. Although Tolstoy once
characterized his wife as "by no means
a triher, but an earnest hclpmeet," she
did not carry her sympathy with his
later sociological doctrines to the ex-
tent of sharing his ascetic mode OF
life, nor did he require it of her
When, in 1883, in pursuance of his
principles, he renounced all claims to
his estates, everything was made over
to his wife and children. the countess
acting as trustee.
When Count Toystoy became seri-
ously i'll just prior to his death in
1910. he was lying in poorly venti-
lated room at small village eighty
miles from his estate at Yasnaya
Poliana, attended by his daughter He
had expressed the wish that no one
seek him out and Countess Tolstoy was
only able to persuade him to allow her
to visit him the night before he died.
In 1912 the Czar granted Countess
Tolstoy a pension Of $4,000 a year. and
in April, 1918, the Bolshevik govern
ment voted yearly grant of $1,000 to
Countess Tolstoy for the maintenance
of tho family estate at Yasnaya
POliuna
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
The Prince Viii Visit
Horse ShO,p Wednesda,

Rodman Wanamaker, chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Reception tc
Distinguished Guests, which will have
charge of the city's part in the enter
tainment of the Prince Of Wales, an
nounced yesterday that on Wednesday
afternoon the prince would not 20 to
the Public Library, as had been orig
inally planned, but would visit Madison
Square Garden instead where the
Horse Show will then be in full swing
The sailing time Of the battle cruiser
Renown, which was originally set fol
4 p. m. Saturday, has been set forward
because of the tide. The vessel will
bear the prince away at p. m. instead
At that morning there will be an in
vestiture on board the Renown, fol.
lowed by reception at II and lunch
at noon in honor Of the Mayors COM
mittee.
General Coleman Du Pont said yes
terday that thirty delegates Of the In
ter-racial Council, representing rs
many nationalities, would be received
on the Renown by the prince next
Tuesday afternoon. They will greet
the British heir in the name Of the
members Of their respective races in
America
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Supreme Council Hears Plan
To Distribute German Shin,

PARIS, Nov. lathe Supreme
Council to-day heard the report Of
the general commission having to 90
with distribution Of German oil burn
ing ships.
The council discussed a new method
Of partition of the coal of Upper
supervise the plebiscite in the Teschen
district. The date of the plebiscite
was postponed by the council to per
NIT members of the commission to es-
tablish themselves in the district.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
England Cheers :Pussy5oot'
As He Calls Hasing a Lark
Students Who Mobbed American ''Dry'' Crusader
Now Plan Banquet in His Honor; British Press
Terms Him ssCood Sport,'' ''Brave Gentleman

LONDON. Nov. 14.-William E.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, the American
prohibition worker and Anti-Saloon
League organizer, who yesterday was
dragged from a platform and badly
handled by the crowd while making
a prohibition speech, discussed his ex-
periences with reporter to-day. He
admitted that when he was first at
tackled he attempted to fight off the
crowd, but that when he found it was
the fun and enjoyed himself.
"The boys were all right" Mr.. John
son declared. "The police handled the
situation we'll; If they had tried to
force things a lot of people might
have been hurt. I am sending this
message to the Students:
You had a good time. I had a
good time. have no complaints, but
If you want fun get into the game
against the greatest enemy of the
human race--drink.'
"Good Sport" British Verdict
AS a result of the manner in which
HO bOAo AAo CApCA iSuSC, N4A. COHAoVA
to-day is one of the most talked of
and popular figures of Britain. He
commanded the biggest headlines in
to-day's newspapers. and the general
verdict of the headline writer's was
that he is "a good sport"
The students who marched about
with him yesterday, upsetting traffic
in large part of the West End, now
propose to tender Mr.. Johnson ban
quet and present to him their tributes
of respect
The opposition to the Anti-Saloon
League organization in London, it is
said, has been based on the feeling
that 1t was impertinent for an Ameri-
can prohibitionist to come across seas
to lecture the English on what they
should do.
Mr.. Johnson hopes, when the injury
to his eye is better, to visit the col
iege and address the students. The
injury is said to have been caused by
missile thrown by an unknown per-
son. Mr.. Johnson was taken to hos
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

pital to-day after an oculist had
found the lens of the injured eye to
be dislocated. The oculist ordered
that Mr.. johnson be kept quiet until
the extent Of his injuries had been
ascertained.
Baron Birkenhead, the Lord Chan
cellor, speaking at a peace celebration
dinner here tonight, referred to the
Johnson incident and said it was pro-
foundly to be regretted that citizen
Of the United States should be sub
jected to such an outrage.
"Mr. Johnson" he said, "was In
yited here by an association Of English
people who share his views. He was
as much entitled to express his opin-
ion as the Lord Chancellor would be
in the United States, If invited there
by an American association.
Behaved AS a Gentleman
"Assailcd by overwhelming odds. Mr
johnson did all man could do to
de end himself and, overwhelmed by
numbers which should not be employed
against man of his age, he behaved
as a sportsman, a gentleman and q
brave citizen of the United States"
Hereafter" added the Lord Chan
cellor, "however unpopular his views
may be, Johnson need never fear but
that he will obtain q fair hearing
here"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-"Tremen-
dous revulsion" against the liquor
traffic in Great Britain will result
from the cowardly assault of a mob
of hoodlums" on w. E. "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, the American Anti-Saloon
League representative in England, said
statement issued here to-day by
Clarence True Wilson, general secre-
tary of the board Of temperance Of
the Methodist Church.
Just a generation ago the Ameri-
can liquor trade was put on the tobog-
gan by just such conduct" said Mr..
Wilson. "This London mob has sealed
the doom of the liquor traffic in
Europe. 1t will intensity the deter
mination of both American and British
prohibitionists that the British people
shall receive ample and correct In
formation regarding the prohibition
movement and its workings in Amer
ica"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Union Backs Community
Councils MIX B0vc0tt

The Central Federated Union last
night adopted a resolution indorsi ing
the milk boycott declared by the Com
munity Councils in the city. The reso-
luton, it was said, is suggestion to
the 100000 trade unionists Of this city
20 use milk only for essential pur-
poses on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each week
On Tuesday night the parliament of
the Community Councils made up Of
delegates from the eighty individual
councils, adopted a resolution against
the use of milk except for children on
the first three days of each week. The
matter is now being taken up by each
council.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Steinway Left $4,000, 900

Although the will Of Charles Herman
Steinway, president of Steinway &
Sons, piano manufacturers. who died
October 80, has not yet been filed in
the Surrogates Court, it became known
yesterday that he left most of his
estate to his wife, son and daughter.
His estate, it is said. will amount to
at least $4,000 00Q
Fernando Soinger, who was attorney
for Mr.. Steinway. said yesterday that
the filing of the piano mans will will!
be deferred until his cousin William II.
Steinway, who is named as executor,
arrives from abroad
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Women's Clubs End Session

ELMIRA, N Y, Nov. lathe New
York State Federation of Women's
Clubs, at the final session of it's con-
vention here to-day, went on record as
favorng the following measures:
The Smith-Towner bill in Congress
for Federal department Of education
The establishment Of psychiatrlc
clinics at Sing Sing prison and other
state institutions.
Petition to the state Legislature to
grant needed appropriations asked by
the state Department of Health for
public health nursing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs Franz
George Phelps. of Saugerties N Y, an.
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Anne Coleman. to Alnn Chichester Aheel
of New York City Mr.. AbeeI is Il gradu
atc Of Wesleyan and has since served a,
an officer with the 18th Infantry Of ths
1st Division. in France and Germany.
NASSAU-LEVY-M and Mrs. Max Levy
Of West l12th ST. New York City an.
nounce the betrothal Of their daughter
Fay, to DR.. Joseph Mason Nassau eon oi
Mr. and Mrs. s. N Nassau. of San Fran.
cisco. Cal. Reception Sunday. Nov %
1919, from to y. m. at 1885 Slst at
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Ilness in St. Anthony's Hospital

long Illness In ST. Anthony's Hospital.
brooklyn.
PATRICK =. CARR. sixsy-tro. employed
by the Ovssrseas Shipping Company died "A
npoplexy in the Norwegian uospifal Thurs.
day night He mcfnbec Of General
Putnam Council, Royal Arcan.n.
JACOB SCHMAHi.. sixiy.ssyer. FOR rnnnv
years head of The Woodha*en branch af the
Jamaica PostoFice. died yesterday In -
MaryH Ho1pitRl. Jnrnnica He was horn ,r
Germany and came 70 this country when six.
teen years old. He was we'll known Ia ira
ieTnal organizations and WINS member ~
tho Woodhavcn fremon'a Associatton
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Spain Faces Political Crisis
Resignation of Cabinet Mem
toned as Possibility

MADRID, Nov. 14.-The Cortes will
meet this afternoon. "El Sol' states
that there probably will be u political
crisis, and says 1t Is possible the Cabi-
net will resign. General Jose Marina,
former Minister Of War, has been named
Vice-Speaker of the Senate.
King Alfonso presided at meeting
Of the Cabinet Council yesterday. The
internal situation and the settlement of
the Barcelona lockout controversy were
discussed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
WILLIAM C. STUART

William C. Stuart, forty-two, for
many years prominently identified with
the publishing and advertising busi
SOB West l5Oth Street, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Stuart went into the publishing
business in 1892 as an employe Of
George P. Rowell, founder of "Print-
er's Ink" and subsequently established
the firm of Leith G. Stuart, special
newspaper representatives. He later
became vice-prcs dent of the Record
and Guide Company. He was until he
died vice president and treasurer of
G. S. Hallowell, Inc. He is survived
by sister and brother.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

pedo Boat Company works at Bridgeport.
Conn He Is survived by his wife and four
daughters.
DANIEL MCCARTHY. seventy-hve. en-
ployed for twenty-five years by the Brooklyn
Il Brighton Railroad. died yesterday at his
home. 55S Malbone Street.
MRS. MARY SMITH JOHNSON. ninety
three, widow of the Rev Stmuel s. Johnson.
died Wednesday at the home Of her son-in-
law, the Rev. DR.. William A. Layton. Al
Brevoort Place. Brooklyn.
CHARLES FRASER. fifty, employed for
many years by the Commonwealth Financial
Corporation, 100 Broadway. Is dead after n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Tac0 Railroads Indicted
On "Drv'' Linn Ch1ro<

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov IA. - Indict-
mcnts were returned by a Federal
grand jury here to-day against two
railroads on charges Of transporting
liquor from one state to another in yio-
lation of nationwide prohibition laws.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis and the Toledo, St. Louis and
Western are the companies named in
the indictments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Church Honors Airmen

LONDON. Nov (By The Associated
Press)-The church in Spanish Place
which King Alfonso attended during
his visit to London, has recently re-
ceived new window in honor Of St.
Michael, the patron saint of airmen.
1t shows an airplane with the inscrip-
ton. "Defende Nos in Proelio." 1t is
said to be the first window in which q
flying machine has been a feature Of a
church design.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

where the royal party will stay. as his
representative. Captain Andrew Thorn,
of the British army, who was three
times cited for bravery in the war,
with Mrs. Thorn, will meet the prince
here.
Tho late King Edward, when he vis-
tied America as Prince of Wales in
1880, stopped here and was the guest Of
honor at many brilliant functions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
us War Brides Reach u. s.

The transport President Grant, from
Brest, dropped anchor off Tompkinsville
last night and will dock this morning
at Hoboken. Among the passengers
aboard are IT'S war brides and nineteen
children. fifteen Of the latter being
infants. The vessel also carries fifteen
casual officers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
CAPTAIN HENRY B. FENTON

NEWPORT, KY, Nov. 14.-Steam-
boat Captain Henry Bascom Fenton,
seventy-eight, for more than fifty years
known on the Ohio ard Mississippi
rivers, died at his home here to-day.
Captain Fehton served in the Union
army and the Union navy during the
Civil War. He commanded the river
steamboats, L. J. Workum and Minnie
No. 2 for more than thirty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Federal Circuit Court
Saws War Is Not Ended

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-On the
ground that the President alone can
say when war with Germany ended,
the Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals
aft rmed to-day sentence imposed on
Lucien C. Laughter. Tarrant, Tex, con-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

victed Of having violated in April, 1919
the Reed amendment and selective serv
ce act by taking liquor into Camp
Bowie.
Counsel for Laughter argued that
the war had ended before that time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Countess Tolstoy, Widow
OF Famous Novelist, Dies
Earnest Helpmeet," as Writer
Called Her, Was Mother Of
Sixteen Children

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Countess Leo
Tolstoy, widow Of the famous Russian
novelist. died at Yasnaya Poliana, on
November d, according to a dispatch
to "The Daily Mail" from Helsngfors,
quoting the "Krasnaya Gazette"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
500 Ukrainian Officers Arrested

BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 14.-Ad-
vices to the Ukrainian delegation here
say that more than 500 former Ukrain-
ian officers are lodged in the Lukja-
niwke prison in Kiev, having been ar
rested by General Denikine's orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
In MENORIAM

KEArlNG-First anniversary of the death Of
the Rev +. II. kealinc. @. c { CRr'asi
Rectory. MiddletoWn. \. \ z z
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
UNDERIIII.

INUERUILI~Cn IhufslAy NoTomler l5,
1919. Thomas Bonnet aacrtil Young
IS. son of ;hc iatc Jhorna, Honrsi and
Snsanne Fowler ndcrhnl Funeral Ger.
wees at his latc resldenre no l uderhil
- Colonial Heights. Yoneers =. Y. or
Saturday. November -. 1919. AZ
clo-.- Auto, wiu BE- in waiting 81
Ia. kanoe station en- arrival Of trains
leaving Granu Central Terminal at ;ts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Luckings, Bender & Schultz, Inc.

| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Show Rooms
| ia Amsterdam Ave. Tsl 3Sa Rsversida
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

PAUL Emil. father - T-ancis II ar
Edward Paul 3i.t a. 81 Johns uospi,a
Long land CITY Weircsirv. Nov T.
Buried from the funeral uarlor of N I
Conway & Son 80 Jac1.on ave Icn
Island Cify Saturday Nov Is R.7U =.
mass ar ST. Nary's Church Long lgian
City. IN $50 m lnterment Csf7af
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

rHEiI--On Thursday. Nov f3 after hort
illness, Sam Ihri. aged IL. beloved nus
hanC of Stella nee Fish dear father of
Leon and devoted hro'ne- of Rose Lam
dau. Stella limmardotfer Frames Stein
berg. Joseph kheh and Sismund lheil
Funeral Sunday az ~ a. m. from the resi-
dence Of h.s sister Mrs g. Landau 7se
Wcst End ave. Relatives, friends ard
member of Emanuel Isodrc No e5A
i. & a. NJ. and Ba'hia 40 j.. T. ..
I. s cor.Ial-y In.l--d y at.end. :
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
pEPI,ER

PEPPER -Thercsa. 570 city rsland a..
CITY Iiand. beloved wife 81 fieuterAr
John fspIer. Dist Precinct NOV 49, 3sl.
survived by husband md four childrer
Ms. Cora Lynch. Nellie Sadie and VII
lam Sol nm fe0uIlm mas >fonday NOR
!ne nj l9 O'clock az Sr Marys Chur-
Eiar II ~ S.a 80. ILL.,.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

SPRING G-At Scarsdnle \ Y Nos.ntc- Il
l'lt. Anna RNer Surfing daughter = the
'ate Nr Saml.l un1 Anna = e.fnx II
her Ssth year Funeral .er,.|re. ,ll BE-
he'd from the Beck Church. sti 81. arc
Rtth ST.. New York Cry. Saturday efter.
noon Nov moer ~. 81 O'CLOCK. Inter.
snfnt rrltafe
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
RAENIlsCH-

RAkMiSC H-Anoiia G Beloved rnorfer o
Nj Jo.eph $. RIO ans Mr. Frank n
Faimatniro. AT he- ate rcs derco go m
az. NoNemtrr Services TH- fT
NERAL CHI RCH lCannbrii Tia-
Broadway a. Goth st Suadav. November
IL = = ~ L--.r.n..l ---....
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Old Settlers to
Picnic on 24th

The annual Old Settlers Picnic will
be held in the Forder grove on Sand
Arroyo on Wednesday, Sept. "a 4.which
is Wednesday of next week. F.. II.
Bunce states that a good program
has been outlined and that they look
forward to most enjoyable time.
The big basket picnic lunch at the
noon hour will, of course, be the
principal of the attractions. and as
in the past there will be some mighty
good eating" Some of the basket
dinners when years were more lean
than this one were about as fine as
could be prepared.
The committee in charge extends
an invitation to everyone to attend,
and especially are the old settlers from
all over the county urged to be there.
The Forder, sand Arroyo grove is
a nice comfortable place and there is
good drinking water right at the
grounds. 1t is quite likely that there
will be large attendance this year.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
TOWN REAL ESTATE
SUGAR CITY WON

The following are the results of
the last Sunday game at Sugar City
between Sugar City and Ordway:
The box score:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

WANTED-HOME FOR A LITTLE
gentleman, in his twelfth year.
Must be a small family. educated and
refined. who will extend human kind
ness and interest in the boy. Ref
erence given and required. State
terms by letter. Geo. B. Bohannon.
Gen. Del, Ordway. 1t
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
BIG LAND MOVEMENT

Expected this fall. II you wish to
sell dry or irrigated land. list 1t with
The Crowley County Land Specialist.
n. F. Aldrich. 624 w. 11th St.. Pu-
eblo, Colo. 9-19
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
WE SOLICIT SMALL SHIPMENTS

WE SOLICIT SMALL SHIPMENTS
first class overripe cantaloupes,
also honeydews. Wire for offer on
large shipments. Cant use culls or
soft stuff at any price. Scott City
Wholesale Co., Scott City, Kans.
References. Walter e. Dalby, Ord
way, Joe James, Crowley, or Jas.
Jewell, Olney Springs. 9-12
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
TEAMS OR TRACTORS
WANTED FOR FLOWING

The National Sugar Mfg. Company
ct Sugar City, Colorado. will receive
bids for plowing from 100 to 500
acres, all or part. Flowing to be
from inches to 9 inches deep and
completed by the first of December.
1913
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-NICE LOT DROP JON
athan and Snow apples. price rea-
sonable; also sweet cider at Bowers
orchard, Manzanola. 1t
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE MILK COWS-oNE-
half mile south of Ordway. Dean
Argabright. 9-26
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

APPLES AND TOMATOES FOR
sale. Half mile north and half
west of Crowley. o. L. Webb. 9-19
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

CHOICE ORDWAY FARM, " MILE
east OF ordway, 115 acres, all un-
der cultivation. Buildings; full paid
Twin Lakes and Meredith water
right. Reasonable terms. Pierce.
1876 south Sherman St., Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

SIBERIAN CRAB APPLES FOR
sale. ga mile east of Ordway
school house. w. p. Huffman. 9-19
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
FARM PROPERTY

FOR sALE-so-ACRE TRACT, An
miles west of Ordway. go acres
in alfalfa. 20 acres plow land. Also
40 acres south of Crowley. David
Thimgan. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

10 RHODE ISLAND ROOSTERS-
Price from $500 to $500.
Beet bed.
Harness. saddle and notions useful
for farm. Two blocks west of Park
hotel. 220 Otero Ave. C. T. Cooper.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

APPLES
Jonathans SOC per box up.
Other kinds zoe box up.
Jacob Pantle at ranch. 1910
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE OR TRADE+A GOOD
work horse and a COW. Phone
Ordway 9SF6. 9-26
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
MARKET. NEWS
Sd lFzEgN .1------liI3 1--
POULTRY

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE MARES
1 gelding and spring colt. VIII
take milk cows. Chas. Helms, phone
S8R2. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WOLF RIVER APPLES FOR AP-
plebutter; short crop. d. C.
Roberts. tt.