davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-17

1000 White Caps Exit l.,
1000 Wilbert MininK.t
200 Wilson Silver III III ia
1000 Yerrington .......t
500 Amer T q T ss.....ioox 1Oox ,o,,s
1000 Beth Steel Is 20 lo2 i0s M -
1900 Can Gov 6Its ~ ssx sau oe,t
i6600o Can Gov 5hs 20 SRI sSL 10 -
1000 Laclede Gas IS esI saS az -
1000 Russian Gov 6l1s So 6s" saS -
10000 South Ry VI 5s ssn ssu SS,I a =,
1000 swedish Gov Ga. ssn ssh ssS Il
'odd lot. tsells cents Q share.
PennsyivaniA Crude OIL Market.
On cITT. July is.-credit baianeas
y: Runs. il7.7Ssi average. s2,I62.
Shipments. s2,2S2; average. ts.s72.
The sun., 1919-07-17
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS.

BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

poration. 81 Whitehall Street, which
the government was asking to have de-
clared a public nuisance" under the
Volstead act, Judge Learned Hand. In
the Federal Court Of New York City,
yesterday said:
"Of course. the act may be invalid.
there is to my mind very genuine
ioubt about that. The act may be in
salid, but we are not discussing it's
nvalidity. We are discussing its mean
ng. 1t seems to me quite clear that
IS meaning is that it shall run beyond
he present time because the President
has not made any statement that the
conclusion Of the war may mean the
OF hostilities."
Year of Grace Supported
United States District Judge Arthur
t. Brown, in discussion in the Federal
tour, at Providence. r. l., last Wednes-
day, stated his belief that the prohibi-
lion amendment would not have been
passed if it had not been worded not
% GO into effect until one year after
is ratification. Judge Brown added
here was no question in his mind that
the temporary wartime act and the
present act defeat the intention Of the
amendment to give lapse Of one year
after the ratification Of the amendment.
Congress is not vested alone with
var power" said Judge Brown. 1.-THE
people have rights in war. II the
power and rights Of Congress and the
people conflict. it would appear that
the superior and not the inferior
should rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

survived by two sons. three daughters. nine
teen grandchildren and seven gr-stgrand-
children.
GEORGE w SMITH, for many years r
Warrington Market produce dealer, IS dead
as 10 Rossell Place. Brooklyn.
EMILY r. BELTS. sevcnty-six. widow Of
the Rev. Beverly II. BETTE, who WAS for
msny years the librarian of Columbia Uni
varsity died In Jamaica. Long Island
PHILIP WHITLoCK, retired tcbaoco
manufacturer Ia dead at Richmond. Va.
JOHN CHARLES sTUBENRAUCH. si1-
ty-two. salcs manager OF the wholesale drug
firm Of r. J. Dunbar Il Co. is dehd OF
pneumonia
JOHN M'XEE, seventy-tbree, for many
ycsrs s-ssocigted with Van pstten, Inc. an
ndverti..ng agency. died ut 2il2 Gieuwood
Rad, F'lntbush.
JOSEPH JOHNSON. cighty-seven. cor sta
bic OF Monmouth County. n. J.. FOR nearly
fifty years, ~ dead.
MRS. NORINE HAMBLIN MOE. tweutz-
eight. IS dead CT pereonitis in Darbu-y.
Conn. She vas at tine vice-presidert Of
the student organization OF Erasmus Hail
Eiph School, Of which her husband. Fred
W.ldemar Moe. president
MRS. AMELIA HAMMOND, clghty-siz,
widow Of Henry Hammond, is desd in Jersey
City Her husband official OF the
Arnclgantcd Society Of Engineers and the
inventor OF a two-eoior printing press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
IL More Casualties;
A. E. F. Total, 1913, O89
Newark Corporal and Two New
York Priyates Are Among
Wounded

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.---The fol-
lowing CASUALTIES in the American Elk
peditionary Force prior to November
ii, 1913, have been discovered in q re-
search OF the records:
Died Of accident and other causes, J +; died
Of disease. wounded severely. 8: wounded
tdcgrcc urdetermined). 5: wounded slightly.
Z total II.
Total numiar Of casualties 20 date. I'M
ton. Including ISL at Yea, s4,sa5; died Of
wounds. 1856 died OF diueasc. 1852
died from accident and other causes, 1926
wounded in action fover IS per cent re-
turned, 2l5.4s0: missing in action. not in
Guiding prisoners released and returned. 2:
totai to date. 293, 0S9.
Wounded severeiy-Corpornl Charles Ne,-
kcrt. Newark, n. J. Wounded slightly
Private Coleman Richless. 3 West 10lst
Street, New York City: Private Guy w.
Shufficbotham, 1866 West 108th Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Early Opinion Sought ON
Kentucky Decision Hold.
ing Wartime Measure
To Be Unconstitutional
Doubt Cast ON Legality of
Act by Federal Judges
in Rhode Island and N. Y.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Steps to
secure an carly opinion as to the va
lidity of the wartime prohibition act
we're taken to-day by the government.
which asked the Supreme Court to hear
arguments on November 20. in it's ap-
peal from Federal court DEGREES in
Kentucky, holding the act unconstitu-
tional.
In asking the court to advance the
case Solicitor General King said unless
an early decision of this case could be
reecned there was danger of variant
decisions, creating great confusion in
administering the law"
1.-THE questions involved" he added.
"are such that the lapse Of time and
the taking effect Of the Eighteenth
Amendment 10 the Constitution of the
United States may render q decision
herein of no avail and may deny to the
plaintiff in the court below the sub
stantial right to be heard
Judges Doubt Validity
Two United States judges within the
last week have admitted doubt as to
the constitutionalty OF the wartime
prohibition act and the Volstead en-
forcement bill.
In the case of the Eastern Hotel Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
1919 Income Tax Forms
To Be Ready Next Month
Blanks May Be Filled Ont
Early; Payments Due by
March Is

To expedite the filing of income
and profit tax returns for next year
William II. Edwards, internal revenue
collector, said yesterday that the
Revenue Bureau has forms which
would be issued early next month.
"The purpose said Mr.. Edwards.
"is to give taxpayers an opportunity
20 make their returns just after they
have closed their books for the year
1919 and accurate details of their at
fairs are fresh in mind.
THE period for fling is from
January to March Is, 1920. If the
tax Is paid in quarterly installmenss,
one-fourth of the amount must &C
company the filing Of the return. Form
iO40-A will be used for filing in
dividual tax returns of $1,000 and less,
and Form 1040 for filing returns of in
come in excess of that amount
"The normal rate of tax for 1919,
provided for in the revenue act of
1918, is 4 per cent on the first $4,000
above the exemption and S per cent
on the remaining net income. The tax
for 1913 was 6 and 12 per cent, re-
spect;vely."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
New Dry Argument
Heard; No Decision
In Previous Cases
Kips Bay Brewing Company
Seeks to Vacate Injunc-
ton Obtained by u. S.:
Opinion Again Reserved

No word Of decision in the suit of
the brewers to have wartime prohibit
ton declared unconstitutional came
yesterday from Judge Learned Hand
in the Federal District Court. 1t had
been expected a decision would be
handed down yesterday.
The liquor interests fnd ray Of hope
in q remark made by Judge Hand last
week when he confessed 'gcnuine
doubt about the validity Of the prohi-
bition law" The brewers, distillcrs and
cafe and restaurant interests last week
staged legal contest before Judge
Hand to test the constitutionality of
the Volstead act. Chief among these
were Jacob Rupert "a corporation) I,
for which Elihu Root presented the ar
guments, and the Eastern Hotel Com
pany.
The Hips Bay Brewery and Mating
Company, First Avenue and Thirty-sev-
enth Street, presented arguments in
the chambers Of Judge Hand yesterday
asking that the temporary injunction
obtained by the government be set
aside. Judge Hand reserved decision
At this hearing Paskus. Gordon &
Hyman appeared for the petitioner and
United States Attorney Francis G..
Caffey and his assistant, Earl b.
Barnes, represented the government.
Mr.. Caffey insisted that the power of
Congress in making war exists up to
tho formal dec aration Of peace.
There is nothing to show that Con-
gress can assume such BORROWED pow
err" said Mr.. Gordon. at cannot, at
any rate. be used indefinitely" he
added. "Peacc is already here and it
merely remains for the President to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Navy Now Has Crews to
Man Major Warcraft
Daniels Will Ask House Com.
mittec to Recommend OFF,
GERS Pay Raise

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.~Suficient
men for all dreadnoughts and
cruisers Of the navy now are in the
service. Secretary Daniels to-day told
the House Naval subcommittee. The
Secretary was discussing widely cir
culated reports that many first line
ships were laid up at navy yards be
cause of lack of officers and crews.
Mr.. Daniels conceded there was h
shortage Of machinists and said the
chief cause Of the failure OF the navy
to obtain high-grade men through
voluntary enlistment was the higher
pay offered for service Oh merchant
ships.
The Secretary said it was his in
tention to recommend increased pay
for officers, but he was unable to
present his plan to day the commit
lee session being cut short by cali
Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Burr Wants to Put Nixon
On the Witness Stand
Corporation Counsel Says p. S.
Commissioners Answer i'm
Court Ia Evasiye

Corporation Counsel Burr appeared
before Supreme Court Justice Gieger-
ich yesterday on n motion 70 require
Public Service Commissioner Nixon to
clarity his stand on fare increases In
the Manhattan and Queens Traction
Company case. An alternative writ
of prohibition was issued by Justice
Finch few weeks ago, stopping Nixon
and the company from making fares
more than s cents.
Mr.. Burr maintained that Mr.. Nixon's
reply to the writ was incomplete and
evasive." Burr asked tho court to
grant the motion requiring II fuller
tSnswer, or to order trial by Jury, so
he could put Nixon on the stand
CAS- soon IA Mr.. Nixon became Public
Service Commissioner he assumed the
right to abrogate free transfers and
to compel "a transfer charge which
meant an imposition of $500 900 a year
in the Borough of Manhattan" said
Burr. Then he went into Brooklyn
and illegally and unwarrantably I'M
posed $1,000 900 upon the people over
there. Notwithstanding the protests
later and the decision in the Quinby
.""c' nc "DIok"ceu inc agreement IN
the city's franchise as to the North
Shore Company operating in Queens
and permitted an increased charge
there"
Terence r. Farley, counsel for the
Public Service Commissioner, charac-
terized Mr.. Burr's motion AS on attempt
to shift the burden of proof to the
defendant. The Corporation Counsel,
he said, had failed to show that the
Public Service Commissioner wanted to
raise fares.
I'VE. got preliminary order, an al
Tentative writ of prohibition, and now
ne IS afraid to go to battle on that
ISSUE, Farley said in conclusion.
Justiee Giegerich gave both sides
until! tomorrow to file briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Anti-Saloon League Seeks to
Keep President From De-
cl0ring War Prohibition on

To fnestall official action by Presi-
dent Wilson, which in the judgment Of
the Ant-Saloon League leaders would
be detrimental to public safety, Will
liam H. Anderson, State Superinton-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, yes
tcrday appealed to the pastors of New
York State to demand that the saloons
be kept closed if the President by
proclamation declares the war ended.
Mr.. Anderson expects the protest of
the clergymen will make such q tre-
own phrase, it will sweep over Joseph
p. Tumulty, the Presidents secretary,
"who has undoubtedly served ns u non
conductor of moral impulses, and
reach the President himself"
1.-THE statement has come from the
White House that at the very ealiest
moment after the ratification Of the
treaty with Germany the President will
proclaim the end of the war and de-
mobilization for the purpose Of abro-
eating the war prohibition law and
opening up the saloons and the IN
limited sale of liquor from then until
the 10th of January" says Anderson.
When an old stand-pat wet like
Senator Lodge, who has faced the
Boston police strike, says that it would
NC =" tHi"inity, AhN II CONSERVATIVE likc
Senator Frelinghuysen, who certainly
never posed as prohibitionist. from
wet and rebellious New Jersey, says
that if ever we needed sobriety we need
it during the next few months for the
protection of our homes and families,
II must be apparent to every patriotic
citizens that the opening up of the
saloons and the unlimited sale Of
liquor, with the stimulation to excess
that would come from the fact that
ton, may be just the match that in
the tense situation related to the coal
strike will set fire to the powder mag
azine, and, even though the Republic
lives, as we have abiding faith to be-
licve, will do damage that viii be If
reparablo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Boston Has 600 Policemen
Force Wiped Out by Strike Now
More Than Half Restored

BOSTON, Nov lO..-Six hundred
policemen were officially reported on
regular duty here to-day. They were
successful applicants for positions
made vacant by the strike of LOO
members of the department last Sep
tember The number Of men still in
training for police work was not dis
closed. but the Civil Service Commits
sion has announced the certification
of more than 1000 mostly form ar snrv-
ice men, since general recruiting
began.
There are 1000 State Guardsmen
still on duty. or about half the num-
Der called into service when the strike
began. Further reductions in the
Guardsmens force are expected shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
WALTER EDWARD WEYL

Walter Edward We'll, one of the cdi-
tors Of "The New Republic died Sun
day in the New York Hospital, follow
ing an operation.
Mr.. Wcyl was graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, where he re-
oeived the degree Of doctor OF phiIos-
ophy in 1897. He took postgraduate.
courses in political economy at the
universities of Halle, Berlin and Paris.
He was employed as an Investigator for
the United States Department of La
hon in Europe, Mexico and Porto Rico
was statistical expert on internal
commerce for the Bureau of Statistics
of the Treasury Department.
He was the author Of The Passenger
Traffic of Railwa. s" (190D. 1.-The New
Democracy" u9l2), american World
Policies G9l7l and The End Of the
War; {l9ls). In his books he dis
cussed economies and world politics
from the point OF view Of liberalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Before the war little American Goa
had been introduced into the Chileai
market, bat during the war Chill
turned to the United States TO suppl,
the fuel -vhich could not be obtaine
from England.
American coal and oil we're SUCCESS
fully substituted for British coal snd
"a demand was established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Cellere's Body En- Route
TO Naples for Burial
Nc-o York Tribune
Woshinoton BNreuy

WASHINGTON BAre0D
WASHINGTON, Nov 1o.-with Act
ing Secretary Of State William Phillips
and other officials and members of the
diplomatic corps present, the body Of
Count Macchi di Cellere, italian Am
bassador to the United States, was
to-day removed from vault in Mount
Olivet Cemetery to Hampton Roads,
Va, to be placed aboard the battleship
North Dakota and taken to Naples.
A military and naval escort. accom-
panied by the Marine Band, partici-
pated in the ceremonies. The body
was placed on board the Presidents
yacht Mayhower, at the navy yard
here, and sailed at noon.
The United States government will
be represented by Captain Thomas W.
Sem, of the navy, in the party which
will accompany the body TO Italy. Sew
ora] members of the Italian Embassy
staff accompanied the body to Hamp-
ton Roads. Countess Cellere left to-
day for New York t. sail for Italy, to
reach there in time 70 meet the North
Dakota on its arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Train Hits Auto: One Dead
Victim Ex.Soldier just Back
From France

QUOGUE, L. l., Nov. 1o-Harry
Shevlowitz, of 31o Sumner Avenue,
Brooklyn, was killed here to-day when
an automobile he WAS driving was hit
by q Long Island Railroad train The
young man had returned from France
few days ago, where he served
twenty-five months without injury or
sickness.
His mother, Mrs. Anna Shevlowitz,
who was in the car with him, was
taken to Southampton Hospital. Both
her legs were crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
MARRIAGES
BLACKADAR

- PATTEN - On SATURDAY.
Noy ., 1919. at the rcctory OF Madison
Avenue S, Baptist Church. by Rev. Georg.
'a Moor D. D.. Miss Polly Pstten.
aangnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Pafter.
OF O., Hebron. Nova Scotia, 10 Moray G.
blachadar, OF Dartmouth Nova Scotia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sarur.
aay; nov. $, 1919. at S.. Peters Cattle
dral' Wilmington, Del. by the Rey. John
J.. pougherty: Helen Frances sayre,
1ananter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W
carpenter, of Wilmington. to John How.
ard Montgomery. OF Flushing. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
issue formal statement to that Of

issue formal statement to that ef-
feet"
Mr.. Gordon pointed out that Con-
gress has referred to the war as ire
cent" A few minutes later he branded
the Volstead act as q sham and pro-
tense.
"The Volstead act deprives the peo-
Pile of the country of their rights" Mr..
Gordon continued, land the injunction
imposes penalties that arc excessive,
even denying man q jury trial. A
person Is liable to thirty days in prison
and N fine Of $1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
EDWIN TRAVIS LAMB

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 10.-Edwin
Travis Lamb, ffty-six Federal manager
OF the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad, died here to-day. He entered
the railroad business in 1881 "a clerk
for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
IN 1910 he became president and gen
eral manager of the Norfolk Southern
RailrOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
BIRTHS

and Mr. Eenjar1ir, z.
Schiller (nee Perner) announce the ~
rival OF q son. "Wednesday. Nov. r. ~
DIR. Lloyds Sanitariurn
and Mrs Dav;6 Schvartz.
.so Riverside Drive. announce the birth
Of son on Nov. .. at the Lenoz Hll
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

The North China Herald" reports
the death Of thirty coolies ct Cantoa
from eating dish prepared from e.
dead dog BY a Chinese hawker, whc
was 1ot aware tiae the dog had died
from tho bite Of poisonous snake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Paris Shcrt Of Eggs

Milk, butter and eggs are becoming
increasingly difficult 70 obtain in
Paris, and in view Of this fact the
Prefecct of Seine has authorized the IS
issue of milk cards Tor inval,ds ard
children under three years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
EDGAR A. HIGGINS

ELNiIRA. N. Y, Nov. 10-Edgsr A
Higgins, seventy, of Avoca, n. Z. died
to-day. He was newspaper editor and
hOrticulturist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES

THEODORE APPEL. sixty three. con.
ductor OF the orchestra of the Orpheun The
alter. Newark, died Saturday night
MARGARET JACKSON. ninety~three. Of
5l9 Park Place, Brooklyn, is dead. She is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

ties in the Rocky Mountains. where
on account of it's countless sharp
spincs It IS the error o. u0ousn.sr
al1d timber cruisers. writes j.. Lang
in 1.-THE american Forestry Magazine BE-
It. is rot found in she forests touching
the Great Lakes, except in several
spots on the Isle Royale In Lake Su
perior. BY what means it traversed
the intervening thousand miles o.
plain and forest and established itself
on al island in Lake Superior seems
Ell insolvabie riddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

One of the most pulling cases OF
plant migration or distribution is tina
OF the devils club. This plant is .
common shTrb in the moist forests O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
THE NEW STATE BOARD
. OvERNoR HoLCoMB, in terminating tn

~ OVERNoR HOICoMB, in terminating of the 0 old State Board of Education did something that commend itself to nearly everybody who has followed the reer of the old board during its existence
 The old board had of its importance much too large. confused what its dominant rariy desired with the necessities to substitute in place of the broad cultural Connecticut has, system based upon the theory is divided into classes employers destined to operate automatic machinery.
 The old board to its Waerloo when it a change in the educational system of the have abolished local autonomy and would have centralized Prussian type control educational facilities
 JusM hoo snaed this grand scheme has y been shown Ed Robbins the asue lobbyist gentleman who did much aid the downward perhaps set upon the mechanisms which lure promptly wrecked.
 Ed Robbins not who should have been a member of the Board Education Connecticut dusry of the third house which he long such pursuit entitled him to appear example youth of the Commonwealth
 That Governor Hocomb and his pointed Robbins unexpanabe to the lay mind That bins is longer a the educational machinery for congratuaiOn Governor HOcombs ng is good job, well done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

~ OMPULSORY VACCINATION has received a knockout O blow from the Supreme Court of North Dakota. The children of pr. L. the public schools because they refused to accept small Dr. Rhea went to the courts The right to exclude children from the schools cnaon, especially when there is small pox epidemic no imminent danger of Justice Robinson he majority of the court wrote his opinion O cause fore excIuding a snnaIlpo doesn would but in of good s and in ,andin days a
 
 a a And wh t O to the i to a s fronnv and
 
  
 
 
 book of ton the
 
  death $ attac of Britain where Jenner the inventor of vaccination lived repealed its law making the rite pulsory and sailors required vaccination against their will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
MILLER MUST
 FIND A JOB

Herman Miller, aged A. of 621 Ogden street, told Judge Bartlett in the city court this morning that he has been unable to find employment in Bridgeport and for that reason failed to support his wife and family. Miller says that he is a machinist and toolmaker He was arrested yester- day by probation officer when he ap- peared at the home of his wife where he proceeded to corece from her an insurance policy on which he hoped to obtain loan. In his efforts he locked ono of hin children h . clopet. Tho eonrt QeGltinnaA the eaee fur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
AN EXCELLENT REPORT

n NR BROWN health officer be congratulated up- WI complete rounded and intelligent annual port his pen Dr. Brown has weathered hard year. the mortality i32 to i population His estimate of influenza deaths in the country 5OOOO The figure probably approximately accurate unexpected directly product of the by times than the actual of American soldiers
 appears that attempts to influenza with vaccines complete failure. The report bty immunity lasting for a period degree mdness where the disease with less Likelihood pneumonia after effects.
 That results is insufficientlv
 (Centinued in last two columns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
MAILING ON WILSON

NYy TLLIAM ENGLISH MAILING, who is speak at the w United Church Forum, upon President Wilson, is of the abest world socialists His books have authority He well founded the absruse branches of the difficult science political economist of Industry and brings the interpretation of current events full mnd habit of study profound observation and deep knowledge of current events.
 Whether his judgment of President Wilson be harsh contrary, will judgment of value. More than
 will harsh Of necessity the the affairs people, espe ciay of great people, is opportunis while socialism somewhat inexibe system of social thought, to which could conform entirely without runing him. self and disturbing his people.