davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
For Sprained Ankle.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain,s Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

For Sale 9-ft. Deering Com
bine, motor power, good as new.
Cut less than 400 acres. Mrs.
Roy Ransier. Nezperce. If.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
80. 900 MINERS WILL
BE ON STRIKE TODAY
Situation Grous Serious in
Pennsylvania District.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. S.--Thirty thou
sand mine workers in the Lackawanna
Valley will be out on strike tomorrow
morning, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western employees at fourteen collieries
having decided tonight to go out
About 5000 men ave employed at these
collleries, and as an equal number OF
Delaware and Hudson mine workers
went on strike this morning the situa-
ton in the northern anthracite field 10
serious. Both strikes are unauthorized
by the District Union officers.
Men of the Archibald colliery Of the
Lackawanna Company went on strike
last week alleging that contract miners
were being paid the "40 per cent"
rate for doing company work when the
Washington agreement of two years.
ago provided a rate of SO for this char
acter of work. Increased dockage was
also complained about Meeting Of To-
Gals connected with other Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western golfers were
at once called and at the meeting Of
the general grievance committee to-
night fourteen locals reported favor
ing a general strike. The action was
indorsed by the committee and the
men will not work tomorrow.
Leaders are authority for the state
ment that by Wednesday the collierIes
of the company In the Wyoming Valley
will be affected by the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
FORGERY CHARGED
IN COP. PRIMARY
District Attorney Discovers
Evidence of Fraud in Ben
nett-LaGuardia Race.
MORE VOTERS SUMMONED
Application for Inspection of
Ballot Boxes May Be
Made To-day.

Ferdinand N. Pecora, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, announced last night
that he had found, to use his own
language, a strong suspicion Of fraud"
in his investigation of the vote for
President of the Board of Aldermen
in the Republican primary. Among the
fifty-one persons who appeared before
him yesterday. he said. were four who
Insisted that they had not voted, al
though their names were down on the
signature book as having cast a vote.
He charged that forgery had been COM
mitted.
The Assistant District Attorney SAID
that not one Of those examined had
voted for William NJ. Bennett, although
the latter had expressed the belief that
In the districts where he was credited
with no votes many persons would be
found who had cast their votes for him.
Subpoenas were issued yesterday for
1870 moro voters to appear before Mr..
Pecora to-day. The latter expressed the
belief that those who did not appear un-
der subpoena yesterday had not re-
ceived the papers before going to their
work.
Mr.. Pecora said that in a certain Man.
haitian district nineteen votes had been
credited to Representative La Guardia
although only eighteen qualified voters
had cast their ballots.
II got the signatures OF four persons
in the district" added Mr.. Pecora, '.whc
were eligible to vote there but who as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
FTREMEN ASK RAISE
ON PLAN OF POLICE
Men in Two Departments to
Workin Accord in Future
for Salary Increases.

At tho meeting of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association to-day in
Maennerchor Hall, EOS East Fffty-sixth
street. 900 policemen will tell the
officers and members what the attitude
Of the general public is towards an in
crease in pay for the 1900 policemen
of the city. The 800 men were selected
two weeks ago to canvass business men,
taxpayers associations and other per-
sons whose opinions were considered
worth obtaining, and during the hours
of duty and relaxation the men have
been busy quizzing citizens.
The scheme is part of the general
campaign of the p. B. A to put be-
fore Commissioner Enrignt and the
Board of Estimate ana Apportionment
the petition Of the patrolmen for maxi
mum pay of $4,000. and $1,000 for be-
giners. Every precinct has been ropre-
sented in the canvass and citizens Of
varied interests have given the police
men their views on how they feel about
more pay for the policemen, which of
course involves higher taxes for the
citizens. Joseph P. Moran, president
OF the association, will preside at the
meeting, and be assisted by George
Mulrooney, the vice president.
The uniformed members of the Fire
Department will hold a meeting in the
Assembly Room of the Pulitzer Build
ing to-day. The smoke eaters who al
ready have put a plea before Com
missioner Drennen for maximum pay
Of $500, are going to change their
programme by substituting for the first
petition second request for an in
crease exactly along the lines that the
policemen seek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

sured me they had not voted last Tues
oay. 1 compared their real signatures
with the signatures on the poll books OF
last october and found them to be the
same, but when / compared the real
signatures with the signatures of the
persons who voted on their names last
Tuesday there was a difference. The
signatures put on the book on Tuesday
were palpable forgeries. 1 intend to
summon the election officers of that dis
trict and question them"
Mr.. Pecora would not say to what
election district he referred, but did say
that the persons he examined in the
course of the day were from the six
teenth election district of the First AS
sombly district, the thirty second of the
Second, the eighth of the Fourth and the
twenty-third Of the Eighth.
When Mr.. Bennett was told of the
statement Of Mr.. Pecora he said he had
nothing to say. as the matter was now
In the hands of the District Attorney.
He bad a long conference with Theodore
T. Baylor, his counsel 1t was said that
tho papers for the application to the
court for an inspection of the ballots
probably would be ready to-day.
Representative +. H. La Guardia, who
opened his campaign as the Republican
candidate for President of the Board of
Aldermen at the Bayside Republican
Club last night, probably will speak to-
night at the reorganization meeting Of
the Kings County General Committee.
He says that from now until election
day he will be ready to speak wherever
he can get an audience and that he will
be glad to receive delegations who may
wish to seek his views on various issues.
He will make a great drive on the issue
of increased pay for policemen and
firemen, as he wishes to>g give the people
OF the city a chance to place themselves
on record on this issue.
Although Representative La Guardia
has not opened any personal quarters
yet he has selected Harry Andrews, sec
rotary to Judge Wadhams Of the Court
OF General Sessions, as mis- personal cam
paign manager.
Offciai returns to the Secretary Of
state In Albany yesterday showed that
George ]. s. Bowling, the anti-organiza-
ton candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Justice of the Supreme Court
in the Second district, had won over
Capt. John ]. Kuhn by a majority of
4,077. The vote was Bowling 1924.
Kuhn 36,S64.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
DR., RBNNER FORCED
AUSTRIA TO ACCEPT.
Head of Peace Delegates
Would Brook No Delay in
Taking Action on Treaty.
ALL DEBATE SHUT OFF
Hone Reparations Commission
May Moderate Objection
able Clauses Later.
Bv the Associated Press.

VIENNA. Sept. (delayed) DIR. Karl
o.rr.r. head Of tho Austrian peace dele
.,,on. speeded up consideration Of the
.o,,on to be taken by the National As
..r,b,v with regard TO the peace treaty
-h,r be arrived here to-day from st.
r.rrnaln by saying it was his Intention
!" start on the return journey to France
sunday.
Or. Renner explained to the members
:, The Cabinet certain clauses In the
so.ca treaty which the telegraphic sum-
-, had not left clear. He also told
n. colleagues that tho peace offered by
ne Entente, although a hard one, was
M best that could be expected under the
circumstances. He urged immediate &C
ceptance Of the conditions as the wisest
no,icy. saying he placed hopes on the rep
s,ations commission for notifications In
,bs peace terms later on
AS a result Il was decided that there
hail be no debate and no speeches at
,o.morrow's meeting Of the National
Assembly, but that the Government shall
uhn,it a motion for acceptance OF the
treaty, declaring that 1t is done under
eompulsion.
BAsLg, Sept. Schumacher Renner In
,snorting the peace conditions to the
Austrian National Assembly, according
N Vienna dispatches, drew attention to
the change in spirit of the conditions in
he first draft and the definite treaty.
He declared that the right of free dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

pcsal of tho Germans in Austria had
tailed. and asked that the treaty be
things"
Deputy Hauser said: "Our people are
convinced that II is impossible to live
alone. Union with our German brothers
alone can save u.s."
The Pan-German Deputy Dinghofer
declared that his party's votes were
against signature of the treaty.
The Socialist 1either criticised the
treaty violently. putting all his hopes in
tho League Of Nations. but. he added,
mot that which now exists"
After the Tyroles and Carinthian Dep.
uties declared that they would abstain
from voting DR.. Renner explained that
the treaty was the Allies last word.
I'VE must reply yes or no." he said.
A vote than was taken.
A Vienna despatch dated Saturday
announced that the Austrian National
Assembly by vote Of 81 to 20 decided
that Austria should sign the peace treaty
although protest was made against "the
violation of Austria's right Of the free
disposal Of herself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
'sBLONDE" IN WALLICK
CASE IS REVEALED
Mrs. Hirsch, Rich Widow,
Charged With Alienation.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. S.-The
identity was revealed to-day of the seer
tain blond woman" mentionedI in the
divorce proceedings brought by Mrs. Es-
telle Wallick against her husband, Lon
don !. Wallick, part owner of the Hotel
Walick in New York She Is, accord
ing to the hotel mans wife, Mrs. Mae
lIirsch of New York, widow of a wealthy
clothier, from whom she is said to have
inherited more than 100000 two
years ago.
Mrs, Hirsch, who is about so years Of
age, was served with a summons to-day
in an action brought by Mrs. wallick for
100000 damages for alleged alienation
of her husbands affections. The service
was made upon her at Alexandria Bay,
where she has been passing the greater
part of the summer. by Henry J. KIM
ball, an attorney. Of this city, after the
rich widow had been identified by Mrs
Wallick.
Since the domestic affairs of the WAL
lick couple went into court every effort
has been made by both sides to keep the
trouble secret Mrs. Wallicl brought her
divorce suit In Brooklyn, thinking
thereby to avoid the publicity that would
come II the charges were aired In the
Manhattan courts, This was sharply
criticised by Supreme Court Justice CAL
laghan, when he learned that neither
lived In the county. but the trial was
permitted to proceed. Mr.. Wallick put
ting In no defence.
Mrs. Wallick alleges that until Mrs.
Hirsch crossed her path her domestic
life was unclouded. London mignr take
some 9yoman to tea" she said to-day,
but he never failed to tell me about 1t or
telephone and ask me to go along"
husband told her coolly that she might
ido as she pleased. as he was going
to do the same" From that time, s.le
says. matters went from bad to worse,
and last October. she alleges, she dis
covered that her husband was calling
upon Mrs. Hirsch at her apartment 1T 81
West Fifty-eighth street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
CHOLERA RACES IN PETRoGRAD.
Three Hundred Dying n Dny-Ctty
Lacks Medicine.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8.-From two to
three hundred persons are dying daily
in Petrograd from cholera. according to
advices from that city. Owing to the
lack of medicines and food, many of the
hospitals have been closed.
Sanitary conditions in Petrograd are
hourly becoming more intolerable, the
advices add. The Government has is
sued a decree ordering all hospitals
managed by Sisters of Mercy to discon-
tinue their work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
NEW AIRPLANE CARRIES "a.
Liepsic Claims Craft Is Largest of
Kind I'm World.

Special Cable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
BERLIN, Sept S.--A LEIPZIG telegram
states that what is claimed to be the
largest airplane in the world, manufac-
tured by the Aviatik Works of LEIPZIG,
has just carried out it's first flights.
Its dimensions are approximately 100
feet in span, IS feet in length and 20
feet In height
II is fitted with two 500 horsepower
and two $50 horsepower Benz engines
and is capable of carrying, besides the
commander, two navigators, two me-
chanics, one steward and eighteen pas
sengers with luggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

Bulgaria Gets Treaty Tomorrow.
PARIS. Sept SIT is thought prob
able that the Bulgarian peace treaty
will be handed to the Bulgarian dele
CATION Wednesday afternoon. There
will be no ceremony in connection with
turning over the document
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
MAINE VOTES AMENDMENT.
state Pier and Good Roads Pro-
jects Are Favored.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.


PORTLAND, Me-, Sept S.-Returns re-
ceived up to midnight indicated large
majorities in favor of four of FIVE pro-
posed amendments to the Maine Con-
stitution voted upon at a special cleo
ton to-day. Amendment No. l. pro-
vidins for the appointment of National
Guard officers by the Governor, was IA
vcrably acted upon, but the margin was
far below that for the others.
The heaviest majorities were for the
state pier and good roads projects, and.
contrary to expectations, the farmers
did not display much opposition to the
pier amendment
ing a bond issue of $10,000,000 for the
Improvement of roads means that a large
sum will be received from the Federal
Government to aid in highway con-
str1iction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
River Victim Identified.

The body of man found drowned in
the East River last Thursday was iden-
titled yesterday as that of Michael Nc
Grath, an attendant at the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane on Wards
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
BOSTON POLICE GO
ON STRIKE TODAY
Union Issues Call Effective
at 5:45 in Afternoon.

BOSTON, Sept s.-The Boston police
mems union voted tonight to call a
strike effective at 5:45 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Probability of q strike OF the police
men because OF Official opposition to
their new union was advanced to-day
with the announcement by Commits
sioner Edwin U. Curtis that he had
found nineteen patrolmen. most of them
union officers. guilty Of violation of de-
partment orders in becoming members
of the union.
Commissioner Curtis said he had sus-
pended sentence OF the nineteen patrol
men but that pending imposition of the
sentence the patrolmen would be sus-
pending from the department. He gave
no intimation as to how long II would
be before sentence was imposed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
LONDONERS PEEL
ONIONS FOR LIVING

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Peeling
onions for a living may not be re-
garded with favor by many OF us
the average housewife would object
to it as being too much OF q "cry-
ing' occupation-yet there are more
than 500 'tpeelers' in the East end OF
London. They are brought up from
childhood in this occupation, and in
many cases mothers have also been
"peelers."
London, however, is not the only
haunt OF the professional onion
peeler. Birmingham can boast OF
possessing a fair number Of the fra
ternity. There, no water is allowed
to. be used in the process OF onion
peeling, though "peelerA" are al
lowed that privilege in the metrop-
oils TO protect their eyes. Spanish
onions, so notorious for their strong
smell, are rarely used now, those ex-
ported from Italy are found to be
more suitable substitutes, as they are
not nearly so pungent.
The only drawback attached to this
peculiar occupation lies in the fact
that the fingers Of the 'peelers" are
constantly cold (this being a winter
job and prevents them doing their
work with greater speed. The season
for onion-peeling begins with the ap-
proach OF winter and Is over by April
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
i. S. ARMY IN GOOD
HEALTH, SAYS CHIEF

The health OF the troops in the
United States is excellent, accord
ing to the report issued by Surgeon
General Ireland for the week end
ing June %. There is no unusual
prevalence OF disease at any OF the
camps and comparatively few cases
of communicable diseases.
The death rate for disease for the
week was 1O.S as compared with 9.3
the week previous. but this is ex-
planned through the decrease in the
strength OF the army by 2l.35S men
from the previous week..
The health Of the troops in the
American EXpedititonary Forces also
continues excellent, according tot the
report, the death rate of ZIG for
the week being the same as the prev
ious week. But twelve deaths were
reported due TO communicable dis
ease. Among troops in the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Forces in ST.
IBERIA, health conditions continued
excellent, with a low incidence OF
disease and no deaths reported.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Copyright, 1919.
BY p - GS!dberG.

Italy. He called attention to the fact
tina the United States had loaned
Italy more than q billion and a half
dollars to assist her as one OF the
allies in the world war. The largest
loans were made to England. with
France second, Italy third.
Credits to Italy.
According to the records at the
Treasury Department the credits es-
tablished in favor OF Italy, mainly
for expenditures in this country COW
ering food, munitions and supplies,
make a total of 1891 500, 900. The
corresponding figures for the other
nations are:
England, S4,316Ooo, 900; France.
S2752, Al, 500: Belgium. S34O, 900, 900;
Greece, $43 1000, 900: Czecho-Slovazs,
$500, 900: Cuba, $4,000, 900; Liberia,
S5,0O0,O 900; Roumania, $50, 900, 900;
Russia, $1s7.Oo0,OOO, and Serbia $685.
O00, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Lansing May Rebuke
D'Arnuuzio for Charge
Against Peace Council

State Department officials read
with much interest the criticisms By
Gabrielle D'Annunzio OF the "Trium-
virate" Of the peace conference, which
intimated, was selling Italy's rights
for coined gold" American officials
are disposed to regard these utter
ances of D'Annunzio as poetic
license.
So far as the diplomatic world is
concerned the officials said that
D'Annunzio, while great in his own
sphere, was taking himself much
more seriously than the peace con-
ference was taking him.
1t was pointed out that II Dan
nunzio's remarks constituted q
breach OF the amenities OF nations
it would be the function of Secretary
OF State Lansing to rebuke the poet
for his unkindly references to the
American Congress and especially
for saying in regard to the "trium-
virate"-England, France and. the
United States:
Their very threats are choking
with gold, their very teeth are filled
with gold. Gold will settle them"
Called bad Taste.
Nevertheless officials today ex-
pressed the opinion that the outpour-
ing of D'Annunzio is in very bad
taste. although he is known pretty
generally here as a "poetical propa-
gandist." 1t is not thought here that
the Italian Aviation Service will per-
nit D'Annunzio's remarks to pass un-
noticed.
1t was said that IL an American
army or navy aviator or other sub
ordinate had undertaken to talk
here in a similar vein against France,
Great Britain or Italy he would have
FHeen called down hard by his i'm
mediate chief before the matter ever
reached diplomatic channels. The in
CIdent, in other words, would have
been ended at home.
One OF the most pertinent comments
came from an official who observed
thatD'AnnunZio appeared to have for
gotten in his remarks on gold that
the United States was the earliest
best anr most substantial friend OF
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
CAN'T ALINFONY,
FACES JAIL FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, July 6.-The plight
OF a prisoner in the custody of Sheriff
David. H. Knott and who is one of
his guests in the old Ludlow street
jail, is a problem that is perplexing
both the sheriff and his counsel. 1t
has resolved itself into the question
Can q civil prisoner serve a life
sentence"
It seems TO be the concensus OF
opinion OF both the sheriff and his
counsel it must be answered in the
Affirmative until such time as the law
is amended.
The man is David GoIdhaber. He
has been in Ludlow street Jail since
March s, last, as a member OF the
alimony club. for alleged failure to
pay his wife, Anna, $500 arrears OF
alimony for support. Goldhsber was
FIRST arrested on August Il, 1917. His
wife feared he would leave the State.
He gave bond on March s, last. He
was surrendered by his bondsman and
sent to Jail.
II Goldhatef was in Jail on a con-
tempt OF court order he could serve
six months and automatically be set
free, but the order OF arrest gives
the sheriff no alternative but to hold
him In his custody indefinitely.
The prisoner declared he finds him
RaIf IN Jail without funds and unable
to pay his wife alimony.
The Sheriff, on consultation with
his attorneys, George Olvany and
George L Engle, was informed there
was no provision in law whereby an
Alimony prisoner can effect his re-
lease until the wife has been paid her
Glfmony, and that unless the law il
amended or the courts order COM
piled with, Goldhaber must remain q
life member OF the alimony club in
the old bastile.
Sheriff Knott, discussing the plight
Of Goldhaber, referred to it as one Of
the horrors Of Imprisonment for debt,
and quoted an opinion of Justice
Vann, OF the court Of appeals, as ap-
plying to the situation. in which the
Justice said:
Imprisonment for debt dies hard
It IL berbarous, cruel and senseleSs.
II puts its victim in Jail in order to
make him do something which in
most instances the Imprisonment
itself prevents him from doing"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
SPITEWORK VANDALS WRECK
CAFE WHEN WOMAN LEAVES

ST. LOUIS, No, July 6.-Somebody
entered the restaurant of David Rey-
maya here while Mrs. Barbara CANA
che, in charge, left the establish
ment to go upstairs for A minute,
and this is what they did in her abb
sence:
Emptied a three-pound cen Of lard
on the top of the stove and let it bHrn.
Poured a pot of gravy into tub
OF dishes just washed.
SHED photograph records against
the wall and broke them.
Broke up a number OF dishes and
took an electric fan valued az SO
and then departed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
BOX CAR YANk, 81,
DENIES HE'S DEAD

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, July g.
John Allen, sixty-four. who two years
ago made a trip IN a box car from
this city to New York to enlist in
the army, is not dead as reported. He
expects to return to this city as soon
as he is mustered out Of the service.
Allen wrote to friends here from
London, where he is staying at the
home of a brother, whom he had not
seen for forty years, that he was
alive.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
SIMPLE RITES FOR
DR.. ANNA H. SHAW

MEDIA. Pa, July GA simple fu-
neral ceremony was held over the
body OF DR.. Anna Howard Shaw late
yesterday at her home in Moylan,
near here. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National Wom-
ems Suffrage Association. officiated
Floral tributes from civic and Gov
eminent associations were linked
about the former home OF Americas
foremost woman orator, who sue
cumbed Wednesday to an attack Of
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR WHISKEY
PROVES FATAL TO DRINKER

BALTIMORE. July 6.-John Col
burn, Of Annapolis. who was found
unconscious in front of Camden Sta
ton Tuesday and who was removed
to the University Hospital, is dead.
He never regained consciousness.
The police and officials at the hos
pital believe Colubrn drank a guam
tity OF the partially filled bottle la
beled Eminent" which was found in
his pocket. AS Tuesday was the first
day OF the drought" the man may
have used the medicine, which was
labeled 80 per cent alcohol" as a
substitute for vhiskey.