davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
sHu wANrs no HELP oTHERs

Mrs. A. g.. wells. r. F. D.. Rocky
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits I have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
to know OF them" Lame back. sore
muscles. pufflness under eyes. and an
always tired feeling are indications
workinS properly. Foley Kidney Pills
Strengthen weak. d%isordered Kidneys
md bladder. Sold Everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
aon.s+v First REQUISITE.

It would be an unspeakable advan-
tage, both to the public and private; II
men would consider that great truth.
that no man Is wise or safe but he
that Is honest-Sir Walter Raleigh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir d. Hender-
son, head of the British Red Cross
will visit America to arrange for a
joint plan of operations of the Bri'
fish and American Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
GOLD MEDAL


bring quick relief and often ward on
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three Sizes
Lssk for tho name Gold Medal on svssy kss
and accept No fzaxtation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-22
EXPENSIVE GOVERNMENT.

When the nation was Young a host
Of European travellers. scholars. and
philosophers came to it, shores to OBJ
serve the workings Of what Was then
a struggling and mtriad experiment
in new form Of Governments They
found "A distinct deDarlurr fr,rn the
centuries old. continental branded
scheme of things. They found that
life. liberty and the pursuit of hapui.
ness were practical aNioms for GOV
eminent that was of and b, ifs. no,.
pie.
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ropdiir,.. rb.i,
an,od u.i,I, 1t.,a,,.,
liberty ANA fraa1ou
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-22
The RestfuIIest Spot.

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-22

Her Unborn Child
at the Gayct, tonight run Of iun an(
laughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Producers Concur in Gov.
ernment's Plan to Fix that
as Wholesale Basis: Stocks
Held Back to Be Sold
Navy May Yield Supply
Daniels Will Decide To-day
Whether He Will Let Pub.
lie Use 100000 Pounds

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Concur-
renee of producers representing 90 per
cent OF the beet sugar output in this
country has been received by ATTORNEY
General Palmer in reply to his sugges-
tion that 10 cents pound to whole
salers was q fair price for the new
crop.
This is an increase of one cent over
the old price. With the price question
thus settled officials expect that great
quantities of sugar withheld from the
markets until the situation became
stabilized now viii be released 70 re-
lieve the shortage
Navy May Turn Over Sugar
Decision Will be reached tomorrow
by Secretary Daniels on the question of
turning over 100000 pounds of sugar
now held by the Navy Department to
aid in reducing the shortage. The Sec
1etary said to-day he would confer to-
morrow with Attorney General Palmer
and Secretary Baker and ascertain def
nitely If the Navy Department would
be justified in turning over one-third
of its total supply to the Sugar Equal
1zation Board.
What bothers me now" said Secre-
tary Daniels. sis the fear that when the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
BERNHARD T. BURCHARDI

Bernhard Theodore Burchardi, sixty
nine, first vice president of the Ameri-
can Machine and Foundry Compan OF
Brooklyn, is dead at his home. 22a
Eightyhrst Street,, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Burchardi was born in Erfurt
Germany, and came to this country
forty-seven years ago. His ability as g
civil engineer was soon recognized
here, and he was awarded the contract
to build the large ocean pier at Palm
Beach, Fla. He also constructed the
Florida East Coast and Florida West
Coast railways and the Gulf Stream,
road In 1902 he became general man
ager cf the American Machine and
Foundry Company. Mr.. Burchnrdi de-
signed and directed the construction OF
the present building Of that company
He was q member of the Crescen,
Athletic Club and the Bay Ridge Cham.
Der of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Astor's Body Cremated
After Funeral Services
A Davis and Wife At
tend Rites at ST. Georges
Church. London

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Funeral services
were held in st. Georges Church this
morning for Viscount William Waldorf
Astor. The rector of st. Georges, the
Rev. Francis Norman Thicknesse, Of
ticiated. A limited congregation at
tended the services. The body was
taken later to Golder's Green for Gre
nation. the ashes then being conveyed
to Cliveden, Viscount Astor's estate.
for deposit in the private chapel there.
Simplicity marked the entire tu-
neral. The plain coffin was covered with
q blanket of white chrysanthemums
with single wreath of autumn leaves.
The chief mourners were Major and
Mrs. Waldorf Astor and their children,
Captain John Jacob Astor and Lady
Violet Astor, Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Herbert Spender- Clay and their
children, Sir John and Lady Good-
Adams and Miss Goold- Adams, Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs Gerald Thorp,
Mrs. William Wilton PbjVps and Major
Phipps.
Others present at the services in
cluded Ambassador Davis and Mrs
Davis, Viscount Burnham, Lord Whit
erton, Lord Lucan, Lady Ribblesdale
Lady Essex, Lady Edward Cecil, the
Countess of Annesley, Lady Garvagh,
the Countess of Mimic, Sir George
Lewis, Sir George and Lady Derley and
J. l. Garvin, editor of "The Observer"
and members of the staff of that
periodical
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

in Greenwich. Conn. YESTERDAY He was
native If Danbury and halter by - .
Mr. Snitien is survived by his wife "ue
EDWARD E. WOODa.aN. six+y
many years employed oy the Han S.os, ~
Company. Garwood. n. j.. ed TUESDAY '..l a.
his home in West6eld. n. J He az
formerly a resident of Haverhin, Mass was
MRS. LENA u. SCHwE9iN nron,;.
IN charitable and social circles in Broort..s BIIns
and this city died Tuesday OF dih.o~.h diaha..s
her home. POSI- Sixty-third Street. Manle.ns
tarA; ton lev She was Cs, member of the Washing
the Ladies AuNn AIRY OF The l. o. F. $ ~
and a pas chief and member of tho p p.-.. T..
tniefs, Companions Of the Foresters :,
JOSEPH FARUOLO. forty-four. y r,.....
stone mason. in business in Bay Ride .''S S;es
iuesday as the result of a nervous hress
down he was born in Italy and is s,r,.;'.r,
by his mother. two sisters and three hro,S
ers. oioen-
PETER +. WEISE. forty-two, secre,s-.
Si S Sharies u, Durkee Company. marine snS
N st. Joseph's H spital. Paterson, n !
DR.. WlLLETT W. BROWN tbir,,-s;,
graduate of the Homeopathic Coii.rsaN
New York. is dead at his home in Won,
clear, N. j.. of pneumonia. which develnnnss v,,s,
wife week ago. He was connectes .r. "
the staff Of the Mountains de II spita, IN ssS
WAS a member of the Associated PhviS -. .o
of Montclair. 'S-Ni1ils
ALONzO POWELL. a police lieuteosu.
attached to the Detective Bureau. Police Hssd'
Quarters died suddenly in a Fourth Avenue
subway train at Fourth Avenue and Fis,.'
fourth Street. Brooklyn. yesterday. ''''-
CAPTAIN MOVES d. LAMB. siyh+r-.;u
widely known in fraternal circles Of c.
meet cut is dead at Norwich. He wss
member of Somerset |: dye. + and A. M
Royal Arch Masons. kn ghts Templar an: n;
other orders. MI"
PHINEAS o. CONLEy. seventv.,vs
prominent Republican of Rhode Island a. =
Yesterday after long illness. He was s''e
Mason, Odd Fellow. kn ght of pv,bia.
American Mechanic and Red Man.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Butchers to Distribute
Big Army Bacon Stock
Price to Consumer Will Be
25 Cents for Strip and
% Gents for Canned

Representatives of the various locals
of the Master Butchers Association
agreed yesterday, at meeting with
Colonel j. M. Carson. 7~ro s'~"'" ~
Ger, to dispose of 100000 pounds Of
canned bacon and -,s [
strip bacon. The butchers will pay
twenty cents a pound for the strip
bacon and sell it for twenty-fiv while
the canned bacon, packed in twelve
pound tins. will cost tho h"+chnrs
twenty-three cents pound and they
will sell it for twenty-elgn T..
Although the butchers readily con-
sented to handle the bacon, they were
divided on the taking over of the dis
tribution of $4,000 pounds of Aus
tro'i0, mutton at twelve cents pound,
100000 pounds of frozen beef at fif-
teen cents, 647,000 pounds of frozen
pork shoulders at twenty-five cents
and 425O00 pounds of pork loins at
twenty-five cents.
The butchers we're unable to decide
icently low. Colonel Carson told
could be delivered within weeks
time. He said that the army was
willing that dealers should make five
cents pound on the products.
Each of the public school sales sta
tions will have on hand, within few
days, one thousand pounds of brown
sugar which will be sold in two-pound
packages at ten cents q pound. The
Department of Markets completed ar
ranlements for the distribution of
100000 pounds of this sugar, which
was obtained from the navy. yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Court Enjoins Day
From mHandlingCash
OF Army Food Sales
O'Malley, Former Aid of
Head of Bureau, Ties Up
S2,OO0,OOO in Banks;
Government Bills to Wait

Edwin j. OMalley, who on October
ID was removed as Deputy Commits
sioner of Public Markets, obtained q
temporary injunction yesterday against
his former chief, DR.. Jonathan C. Day,
preventing the latter from handling the
receipts from the army food sales.
These funds are in several banks, in
the names of Mr.. OMalley and W. W.
Smith, another deputy.
The injunction was granted by Su-
premc Court Justice Nathan Blur, and
restraints DR.. Day from "in any man
ner interfering with or exercising con-
troll over the moneys deposited in the
Public National Bank and the Green
wich Bank in the joint names of Edwin
j. O'Malley and w. w. Smith, or with
moneys realized from the sale of sur
plus food supplies of the War Depart
ment, consigned and delivered to the
Plaintiff by the War Department of the
United States, or with the sale thereof
ly the plaintiff"
$2,000,000 Is Involved
The amount involved, according to
DR.. Day, is more than 100000. Jus
tice BLUR signed an order requiring
DR.. Day to show cause why the injunc-
tlon should not be made permanent
DR.. Day declared Mr.. O'Malley's in
junction would in no way impede the
sale of army foodstuffs at the public
schools, nor prevent the government
from receiving payment for its bills.
This money was collected from the
sales of food at the Schools" DR.. Day
said, "and deposited in the banks,
where it is drawing per cent, in the
names of Z. J. O'Malley and w. w.
Smith. They never signed as special
agents. although l was in favor of
their doing it that way I asked the
banks to keep the money in the name
of O'Malley and Smith as special
agents, but was told at the banks that
O'Malley said that this was not neccs-
sary
Day Will Pay Bills
"Corporation Counsel Burr told me
that it was better to have the money
deposited in the name OF special
agents rather than individuals and
that no money be paid ont unless it
was countersigned by me.
Just about that time Mr.. O'Mallev
was removed and the new money was
deposited to the account of w. w.
Smith, as special agent, and counter.
signed by me. With the exception of
the back bills, | will pay all bills from
the new account. All the government
has to do to receive payment on previ-
ous bulls is to present them to the
banks and if will Up+ II
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Former Navy Convicts
Now Pick of Service
Osborne Tells of 40 Per Cent
Returned to Active Duty
in Two Years

In the last two years $500 men have
been court martialed. convicted and
sentenced to Portsmouth Naval Prison,
with the general recommendation that
they were unfit for the United States
Navy. More than $500 of those same
men returned to active duty aboard
ship and at land stations, and naval
commanders now consiler graduates
Of Portsmouth among the pick of the
service.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott
Osborne yesterday told how, as COM
mander of the prison, he brought
this about. He was the principal
speaker at special meeting of the
Welfare League Association, at the
Hotel Astor.
when | went to Portsmouth," said
Commander Osborne, they had ITO
prisoners and $50 guards. AS if the
armed sentries we're not enough pro-
lection, they soon contemplated build
ing huge barbed wire electrified fence
around the prison yard. I dissuaded
them from this idea Out of hose
G,000 men only escaped"
Other speakers were Professor George
W. Kirchwey, also former warden Of
Sing Sing prison; Brigadier General
f. s. Jennings, warden of Auburn
prison, and j. M. Reynolds, a Christian
Science welfare worker among New
York State convicts
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
OBITUARY NOTES

THOMAS F. MOHAN, sixty-two, an old
par shoner of the Church Of St. Cecilia
Brooklyn, is dead at the hcme of his ster-
in-law, Mrs Mary Mohan. 17l Devoe Street
Brooklyn
JOSEPH c. CASSIDY, tw.nty-seven
private detective at the Breakers Hotel
PAS Fifty-fourth Street, Brooklyn. He is
survived by his parents and two brothers.
BERNARD CHARLES STEVENSON
forty. druggist, formerly in bus ness at
the corner of Prospect and Seventh Avenues
his home, 1913 Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM FRUEHAUFF. tn rty-nne. a
manufacturer of clinical thermometers is
dead in st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica as
the result of falling from u tree near his
home at Richmond Hill.
JOHN BAUMANN, seventy-five, a vet.
eran of the Civil War is dead in the Flush
ing Hospital, after long illness. He was
employed for fifty years by the American
Hard Rubber Company, at College Point
where he lved
MRS. MARY ELLEN JACOBUS, widow
Of Roswell Jacobus. died Tuesday at her
home in Eagle Rock Avenue Rosels nd
N. j., after months illness. Sh, ~.-
born IN jacksonville and was a res dent of
hoseiand for the last thirty-fve years.
FLORENCE l. CARTER, teacher of
Spanish in the Summit High School. Sum
mt, n. .J.... died suddenly Tuesday at her
nome. Until month ago she taught in the
New Providence School. New Jersey.
THOMAS w. SNIFFEN, eiehty-one. a
veteran of the Civil War. died at his home
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Motors and Motorists

The composite American motor car
tor 1920 will no doubt disclose the
embodiment of many wartime en-
glneerlng princip es in the post
armistice automobile. The various air
plane engines, such as the Liberty
motor, the Rolls Royce, Renault and
Sunbeam, have had an inspiration-
al influence on the American auto
mobile engineer, according to D. Nc
Call White, member of the super
vlsory committee of three engineers
prominent IN the design and develop
ment of the wclve-cylinder engine
that powered Uncle Sans airplanes.
The automobile industry has profit
cd from the lessons learned in war
time says Mr.. White, who, with E. C.
howard, Is preparing to manufacture a
new passenger car in Indianapolis.
"Adaptations of aircraft engine pfin-
ciples already have been made bv
many leading automobile companies
These principles are not new to en-
gineers, but until the war they were
TO m'nufacturcrs and to the public.
"The war taught, for example. tho
abso lutte .practicahility OF lightweight
construction and the logic of machining
parts to close limits. AS result. we
shall have many hollow engine parts of
greater diameter than the solid parts
previously used
'1n the development Of the airplane
engines difficulties previously encoun
tered in the machining of ALLOW steels
were overcome and great achievements
we're made in heat treatments through
the attainment Of closer limits in fur
mace temperatures, thus increasing the
durability and resistance to fatigue.
"a notable achievement was the solu
ton of the battling problem of welding
a thin sheet Of metal to thicker one
without burning the thinner, the thin
steel watcrjnckct of the airplane motor
being welded to the steel cylinder.
"War reduced many of the so-called
dreams of engineers to commercial prac-
tcabilty. 1t was learned that certain
parts could be machined on produc-
ton basis which it was once thought
had to be done by hand
"There arc several features Of the
Liberty engine and other aircraft en-
gines, such ns the steel cylinder. that
cannot be incorporated into the power
plant Of passenger car. The two arc
not parallel. The aircraft engine was
operated practically continuously at full
power for short periods and frequently
torn down. Durability and quietncss. so
essential in a motor car, were negligi-
bic factors"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
ALFRED O. RLAISDELL

Alfred Osgood Blaisdell, eightystx,
designer of the propelling machinery
for monitors used by the United States
government during the Civil War, and
one of the designers of the Brook yn
Bridge, died yesterday at his home.
1853 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, after
two weeks of bronchitis.
Mr.. Blaisdell was born in Lebanon,
N. H., and was graduated from Dart
mouth College. He learned the ma
chinist trade at Manchester, N. H
and Providence, r. l., coming to New
York in 1852 He was first employees
here as dtaughtsman by the Secors
Company, which was engaged in build
ing monitors at Jersey City. Later he
was employed in designing machinery
for sugar houses and then worked on
the plans for the Brooklyn Bridge.
MIR. Blaisdell obtained position as
draughtsman in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard in 1866, and was appointed chief
draughtsman there in 1880, holding
that position until 1898, when he re
signed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

navy's supply becomes exhausted we
will have to go into the open market
and pay an increased price for the
commodity. However, | want to act in
concert with other members of the ad-
ministration on the sugar matter and
will determine tomorrow whether to
share the navy's supply with the pub
lie"
Opposition to renewing the licensing
powers of the present Sugar Equaliza-
ton Board led Chairman McNary Of
the Senate agriculture sub committee
investigating the sugar situation to an
nounce to-day that he would introduce
new bill authorizing the President to
retain the present board or appoint
a new one, but containing no licensing
provision. At his request the board
will meet next Friday in New York to
consider the substitute measure.
Conference in Massachusetts
Mr.. Palmer will confer in Boston
Friday with the fair price committee
of Massachusetts, and expects at that
time to make an important announce
mcnt concerning the governments plan
for reducing the cost Of living,
The governors Of Connecticut, Wash
ington. Ohio, Minnesota and Maryland
have expressed desire to call confer.
ences for any date that Mr.. Palmer will
be able to be present.
Active cooperation is being given
the Department Of Justice by the Ma.
t onal Retail Dry Goods Association and
the National Garment Makers Associa-
ton, in determining whether there is
any profiteering in clothing. 1t was
announced to-day that missionaries
had been sent by both organizations to
all members, asking details Of original
cost, profits and overhead expenses,
and that these would be assembled for
any use the department desired.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
JOHN Nj. KNOX

John Mason Knox, seventy, a promi.
nent lawyer of this city for many
years, died suddenly Tuesday of pneu
monia at his home, 102 Willow Street,
Brooklyn. He was born in this city.
son of John M. and Maria Living gston
Knox, and was graduated from the.
College of the City of New York, 1868.
Mr.. Knox also was graduated from the
University of Bonn, Germany, 1870,
and the Columbia University Law
School, 1872. Mr.. Knox was counsel
for the Roosevelt Hospital, treasurer
of the Leake and Watts Orphan House,
a director of the North River Insur-
ance Company and truste of the
brooklyn City Dispensary. He was a
member of the Hamilton and Marine
and Field clubs, the St. Nicholas So
ciety, the Sons of the Revolution, the
College of the City of New York
Alumni Association, the Dwight Alum
nj, the Thomas Hunter Association
and the New York Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
MARRIAGES

BEDNEY-KOLk-Mr and Mrs. J. Kolk an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter
.eannette, to Mr.. Boris NJ Bednrv ot
Portland, Ore, on Saturday. October Is
at their nome, DR.. Barnard Kaplan otfici
atlng Portland papers please copy
GROSSMAN-HAHN- Tuesday Oc,obs,
- 1919, at the Biltmore Hotel, by the
KEY DR. Schulman. Amy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Berthold Hahn. of 26 West e1st
St, to Emanuel Grossman of BROOKLYN.
JACOB-PALMER-On Saturday. Octobe,
Is, 1919, at the Fifth Avenue Presbvterisr
church. by the Rev. John Henry Jowett
D.. and the brides father. Helen
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. jane
Palmer, to William PAUL Jacob.
nAN oh--DO" NES-Mrs. Thomas Downes
announces the marriage of her dauphfer
Ina Duff. TO DR.. John Leonard Kantor on
Monday, October 20, 1919, in the City of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Will Honor Mrs. Blaik;e
Meeting To Be Held
for Social Worker

Friends of the late Mrs. William
Blaikie will hold memorial meeting
1T Chrl9todo"a House at 4:3O o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. 1t was at this
social settlement that Mrs. Blaikie was
resident for seven years, part cipat-
."E IN numerous projects in the in
terst of boys.
=, Mrs; Blaikie took active part in the
nig Hrothcrs movement, the Boys
Clubs Association and the bows work
of the Rotary Club. She died on july
io in Kentucky, where she made her
nome before her marriage to William
Blaikic, lawyer and author.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Taft Expects League to
Improve Jews Condition

Louis Freedman, of 1115 Broadway,
gave ont yesterday the following letter
from William H. Taft:
ii hare with you deep indignation at
the abuse to which the Jews have been
subjected in Central Europe, and espe-
cially in Rumania, Poland and else
where. With the league of nations,
however, and through the provisions
made in the league of nations for an
clllary treaties on the subject. I believe
conditions are going to be improved.
But 1t will be long, hard struggle to
that it should have, in order that it
may protect these much abused peo-
pie
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

liam X. Sewell. He served with the
New Jersey troops during the Span
ish-American War. At the time of
his retirement he was chief of the
staff of the National Guard with the
rank of colonel.
Colonel Chambers was active in the
movement for Trenton Battle Monu-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Ask Nation for Sugar
To Feed STARRING Bees

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 22.-
An order for a ton and half of
sugar to feed starving bees of Hamp-
den County was placed with the
Sugar Equalization Board to-day by
the Hampden County Improvement
League, this amount representing the
needs of owners of from 100 to 150
swarms. There are said to be 1000
swarms in the county, and requests
for sugar are coming in daily. Ex
perts who are inspecting the swarms
report no exaggeration Of conditions
by owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
COL. THOMAS s. CHAMBERS

TRENTON. N. j., Oct 22.-Colonel
Thomas Stryker Chambers. sixty-soven.
soldier and banker, died at his home
here last night after a long illness.
He was the fourth son Of the late
John S. Chambers and grandson Of
John Story Chambers. who was born In
this city in 1882. Colonel Chambers
was active for many years In the
National Guard Of this state, serving
on the staff of the late General VIII