davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-22
Daily Thouuht.

There is no man so good, who, were
he to submit all his thoughts and ac'
tions to the law, would not deserve
hanging ten times In his llfe.-MonI
taigne. aes ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-22
Shoes for Everybody!

Ladies' dark brown and black Oxford Tes-te yery latest
Styles
Mems and Boys mahogany brown English lace the
newest in style and
Ladies' and Misses dark grey dark and black cloth top
all pointed toes, high spool heel at moderate prices
full line of Comfort shoes every day wear in low and high
cuts for all the family.
The sun., 1919-04-16
KELLOGG NAMED FOR
$4,000 STATE POST
Smith dominates His Counsel
as p. S. Commissioner.
Specia, Despatch to THE sux.

ALBANY, April 15.-Gov. Smith trans
mltted to-day to the Senate the name OF
his counsel former Supreme Court JUS
tice Joseph A Kellogg Of Glens Falls. az
member of the Second district Public
Service Commission. to succeed Deputy
Attorney General Jerome l.. Cheney,
whose term of office expired February l..
The Governor also submitted the name
Of George A. Blauvelt, former State
Senator, as member of the board OF trus-
tees OF Cornell University. to succeed
former Gov. John A. Dix, who now Is
head of the claims bureau of the State
Department of Public Works.
Mr.. Kellogg managed Gov Smiths
campaign and was acting chairman or
the Democratic State committee from the
time Edwin s. Harris of Albany resigned
until William Farley. former State Elk
else Commissioner. was appointed. The
position as counsel pays $1,000 year.
Public Service Commissioner pays
$4,000
Mr. Kellogg is a graduate of Columbia
Law school, was admitted to the bar in
1856 and since then has nractised law.
He was assistant to Attorney-General
Simon W. Rosendale in 1892 and 1898
and first Deputy Attorney-General from
1911 to 1914. He was appointed SUI
preme Court Justice In 1911, succeeding
Justice Edgar A Spencer, deceased.
Mr. Blauvelt as member of the
LEGISLATURE was active in educational az
fairs. He Is a graduate OF Cornell ant
| the Columbia Law School, class OF 1890
He was admitted to practice law in 1892
The sun., 1919-04-16
HYLAN ASKS SENATE
TO KILL FARES BILL
Tells Legislators People Are
Tired of "Shontses."

Declaring that the city wants to be
free from the grasp of transit manipu-
lators and to have municipal ownership
and operation, Mayor Hylan wrote to
the members of the State Senate last
night urging them not TO pass the Car
son-Martin bill which would place the
fixing of fares In the hands OF the Pub
lie Service Commission. The Mayor
said:
1.-THE millions OF residents of this city
protest against the passage of the no.
torlous seven cent fare biz, or any bill
that takes from the elected city officials
and gives to the Public Service Commits
sion the right to raise the fares on the
transit lines.
THE Public Service Commissions con-
duct in the past has not been In the In
terest Of the city, and they have no hope
of relief from this body. which is con-
trolled by the transit lines. The city
owns the subway lines and the INTERIOR
ough has a lease for forty-nine years
II the marlborough Ia unable to make
a profit at a five cent fare then they can
turn the lines back to the city and the
city will operate them.
1.-THE people of the city want mu-
nicipal ownership and operation and TO
be forever rid of the Shontses and tran
sit manipulators and the rest of the
moneybund crowd. Thousands who ride
on the transit lines were amazed when
this bill passed the Assembly. The peo-
pie Of Brooklyn will not soon forget the
action of Assemblymen Charles c. John
son and Wilfred Earl Youker the rep
resentative of the Citizens Union in
The sun., 1919-04-16
ASSEMBLY PASSES
SLACER MOVIE BILL
Measure TO Create Board of
Censorship Approved by
Vote of a to 81.
Special Despatch to Tax suS.

ALBANY, April 15.--The Assembly
passed the Slacer movie censorship bill
to-day by vote of II to 81. Prior to
the roll-eall on the original question.
motion to recommit was defeated IS
to rs. -
Assemblyman John W. Slacer of Buff
falo. introducer of the measure, said II
is necessary to give the State control Of
the films that are being exhibited be-
cause some are Of such a character that
their display should be prohibited. Mr..
Slacer declared the bill Is in the in
terests OF the producers and exhibitors
of clean movies quite as much as for
the public benefit.
Speakers who opposed the passage of
the censorship bill contended that the
movie men themselves are driving those
who do not show decent films out Of the
business. and that the creation of the
censorship board by the bill would ham
per the business.
The State Board Of Regents is to have
the power to appoint the Board which
would have to pass on the films to be
exhibited in the State before they could
be shown.
After once having refused to approve
the Wheeler knight bill. amending the
highway law in relation to operation OF
motor vehicles in New York City, the
Senate passed il to-day by vote Of
20 to IS.
The purpose Of the bill, which had
the strong backing OF Secretary OF State
Hugo. is to lessen the number Of motor
car accidents In New York City. 1t pro-
vides for raising the license fee for car
operators from 81 to 81 and requires that
they pass an examination.
The license bill, creating the Greater
New York Department of Ferries. passed
in the lower house as did the bill. amend
ing penal law. and making II mis-
demeanor to display the red flag in any
public assembly or parade as symbol
Of any organization or in furtherance Of
any political, social or economic prn-
ciple, doctrine or propaganda. Both
measures have been approved by the
Senate and now go to the Governor
The Peck bill. placing water COM
oanies under the jurisdiction Of the
Public Service Commission. was passed
by the Assembly after II was amended
10 include New York CITY
The sun., 1919-04-16

to stand together in defence OF these
principles which protect the right Of
property and the freedom Of action OF
the individual"
The statement then bitterly attacks
the Democratic programme as an un-
iustfiable addition to the wars financial
burdens imposed on the State and as
an unwarrantable interference with In
dustrial condition In the postwar time
Of hux.
When the Assembly's action became
known in the Senate the insurgents there
announced that they would begin a
campaign of reprisal by killing all As
sembly bills which come to the upper
house.
The Republicans who bolted the AS
sembly caucus were Caulfield and You
ker of Kings, Gardner of Duchess.
Slacer Of Erie, Vein of Westminster and
Steinberg Weiss. Ullman. Pellet and
Hawkins of New York.
Senator Henry NJ. Sage made a vicious
attack on the four Republicans who
voted In the upper house for the Demo-
cratic programme, calling them "the
Bolshevik four He declared that II
his sort of legislatlon-''based on a
fallacy at the root that II Is easy to
help the common people and that nobody
pays'--is kept up the State budget will
soon pass the 800, 00o. 900 a year mark.
That" he said, will mean an in
come tax Of 10 per cent falling on those
who are least able to pay"
Among the fifty measures approved
and sent to the Assembly was the Foley
bill. providing for reorganization of the
New York Public Service Commission
into n single headed commission and
giving Gov. Smith power to name this
man. There was no roll call on the
measure. but later Senator Thompson
chairman of the Public Service Commit
tee. asked to be recorded against It. He
favors. one Commissioner for the whole
State
The sun., 1919-04-16
HILLEs MADE PRESIDENT.
Republican Club to Become Ma
tionaI ORGANIZATION.

Charles d. Hllles. former chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
was chosen president of the Republican
Club. succeeding William + Bonynge at
the annual meeting last night. Other
officers chosen were: Herbert l.. Sat
terlee. first vice-president Judge w. NJ.
X. Olcott. second vice-presldent; III. II.
Curean, third vice-president; Taylor
More. treasurer: Benjamin F.. Day, cor
responding secretary and Oscar w. Ehr'
horn. recording secretary.
The election of Mr.. Hilles, vino has q
nation wide acquaintance among Re.
publicans, Is preliminary to carrying
out a suggestion that the name Of the
organization he changed to the National
Republican Club and an active campaign
be made for membership from every
State
The sun., 1919-04-16

~. cyid .nre uf treaspr. fIe borrowed
Hu money from Il hanl on. n not. lie
.cr I'D "a lotn .u tIo toul alag January.
Fricke said that in The following Oc-
tober both Rodiger aud Nine. de V!cto-
r'oa wore peuniless. He promised Wes-
sells an allowance Of 800 a month. He
replied to Nine. victorica's appeal. he
said, with advice to her to go to work
for a living.
Fricke said he read of Nine. de VIC
torica's arrest in the newspapers early
in May. 1t alarmed him and, for the
first time. he told his wife of his con-
nection with the two Germans.
Nine. de Victorica was arrested on a
Saturday. Vessels appeared at his Of
fee on the following Thursday. Fricks
gave him $500 and told him there would
be no more money for him. Soon after
he heard that Vessels had been arrested
Thomas J. O'Neill, counsel for Fricke
objected to the admission Of the state
ment. He argued that It had been OBJ
tanned under duress and that there
fore was not binding. The Government
contends that II was obtained without
threats or promises
|, other Statements Excluded.
Mr.. O'Neill was successful in having
excluded statements made by Vessels
and Nine. de Victorica to the immlgra'
ton authorities when they entered the
country. DE Lancey Nicoll. specia
counsel for the Government, and George
Winship' Taylor, Assistant United State,
Attorney, said these statements were Of
vital Importance and argued vigorously
for their admission.
Mr. O'Neill argued that the statements
we're irrelevant. that Fricke Is not one
Of a group accused of conspiracy. Judge
Mayer upheld him.
During the discussion, Mr.. O'Neill SAID
that Fricke Is the first defendant TO b'
tried from the beginning OF the re-
public under the phase Of the Treason
statute that deals with adherence to enc
mics in time of war. All other defendants
had been indicted under the phase o.
the statute dealing with the waging Of
war against the country.
Harry Jaentzer an agent or the De
partment of Justice, who arrested Yves
sells and Nine. Vfctorica, was present
when Fricke made. alleged confessions
He testified that there we're no threati
or promises He denied that he tolt
Fricke that he ought to be frank fol
his own good.
Jaentzer was vigorously cross-exam
ined by Mr.. ONeill. He denied knowl
edge OF the subpoena which the defence
contends compelled Fricke's attendance
before a Grand Jury. He denied that III
tried TO Secover a subpoena from Frick'
after the latter had testified before {
Grand Jury.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-16
WINS,
BUT GOES TO ASHES
Assembly Caucus of Republi-
cans Upscts Democratic
Victory in Senate.
Special Dsspdtch 10 The sus.

ALBANY, April 15.-Democrats and In
surgent Republicans. after winning their
nineteen hour flibuster battle in tho
Senate. had that victory turn to ashes
this afternoon when the tried and true
Republican caucus In the Assembly mus
tered eighty-two votes. six more than
needed, irrevocably against the passage
Of the social welfare legislation of the
Democrats,
This means that adjournment of the
Legislature will surely come by the end
OF the week, after the Democrats and In
surgents have forced the Republicans to
record vote against the doomed COM
pulsory health insurance, eight hour day
for women. minimum wage for women
and minors, municipal ownership and
State hydroelectrio development bills.
At IL o'clock this morning Senator
Walters admitted himself beaten by the
all night speechmaking of the Democrats
and Senators Davenport of Oneida, q.
r. Thompson OF Niagara, Graves Of Erie
and Fowler Of chautauqua. He yielded
to the Democratic leader, Senator Foley.
and the adjournment date of the Senate,
and of tho Legislature, was In the hands
of the insurgents.
The Assembly caucus met soon after
this. however. while the Senate dragged
on its weary session begun at Q the
night before. While the Senate was
clearing it's calendar Speaker Sweet
mustered his Republican Assemblymen,
and though ten Of them bolted the
caucus during the course OF the after
noon, declaring their intention TO vote
for the minimum wage and eight hour
bills, plenty OF votes remained out of
the ninety-four Republicans in the lower
lOllaa When the adjourned
after s this evening eighty-two were
pledged to the death of the 'socialistic
Democratic legislation"
Speaker Sweet later issued a state
ment in which he declared that the &C
ton OF the caucus had been taken to
protect the Industries of the State.
1.-THE alliance with Tammany Demo-
Gratis of four Senators elected to repre-
sent the traditions and promote the
principles of the Republican party" the
statement read, resulting In the pas
sage of the Democratic programme in
the Senate makes It necessary for the
Republican members Of the Assembly
The sun., 1919-04-16
DID NOT SEE CHAMBERLAIN.
Aero Commanders Unaware of
Americans Exploit.

PARIS, April Is. - Two of the nine
aerial squadron commanders then at
Touquin. France. testified to-day at the
court-martial OF Capt. E. G. Chamber
lain of San Antonio. Tex. charged with
having made false reports OF aerial ex-
ploits on the British front last summer.
that they had not seen Chamberlain
July 81, when he Is said to have ar
rived in camp, or July rs. the day Of
the alleged exploit
One OF the witnesses. Capt. lie Blanc
Smith, said he knew that unofficial
flights had been made at Touquin. an
American officer taking one in July. An
other witness. Mayor Bell. was shown a
piece of airplane canvas found near
where Chamberlain says he landed with
a damaged plane. Major Bell said the
canvas probably came from French or
American machine.
The sun., 1919-04-16
WHITMAN SAYS HE
DIDN'T SEEK VOTE


replied Mr.. Whitman. II had asked
mary of the Senators to come and see
me, and only few days before the
meeting with Thompson told George
A Giynn. chairman of the Republican
State Committee, that I would be glad
to see any OF the Senators. and Mr..
Glynn mentioned Senator Thompson as
one of those who wanted to visit me-"
Did Senator Thompson tell you there
was a slush fund in AlbanyT' Mr.. Whit
man was asked.
He did not" was the reply. He
said there was heavy pressure and that
they were all crooks"
Talks Of Bankruptcy.
When Mr.. Quackenbush went on the
witness stand he told the committee that
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany would have to go into bankruptcy
unless something vas done to relieve the
company's financial situation. Every
member OF tho Judiciary Committee
grinned broadly when Mr.. Quackenbush
said:
II do not believe the Legislature
should permit this idle taIr OF slush
fund to interfere with passage by the
Senate OF the Carlson Martin bill. which
has already passed the Assembly"
Mr.. Quackenbush also testified that
Mr.. Whitman's law firm. Whitman, OF
finger Il Ransom, received $4,000 az a
Retainer from Theodore =. Shonts about
April 2. Mr.. whitman expressly stipu-
lating that he was in no sense to be con-
sidered lobbist or used to influence the
votes of Senators. Later Mr.. Shonts
testified that Cornelius Vanderbilt sug-
gested that the whitman firm be en-
gagged.
Richard II. Burke, named by Senator
Thompson as the man who came to him
and told him about the slush fund. was
on the witness stand again to-day. He
caused considerable excitement when he
asked fcave to correct a statement made
by him yesterday, to the effect that
Senator Thompson. when he asked
Burke to help him arrange loan OF
$4,000 from John b. Stanchheld and
others, wanted the money to engage In
the furniture business.
Thompson Denies Shortage.
In reality" said Burke, Thompson
wanted the money TO make UP a short
age of funds in Lockpott He told me
he was short $4,000 in school funds In
the city OF Lockport. and that he was ir
a devil of fix. 1t was about some
thing pertaining to a school or a church
where he collected money for the sale o.
lands.
| Senator Thompson issued tonight al
absolute dental OF these charges. 1t wa
reported also that Senator Thompson
has a witness who will identify Burk
as a man who told Senator Thompso,
! that "Stanchf1eld wants to see you.
Burke says that really Thompson aske,
for the interview with Mr.. Stanchfield
Senator Alvah w. Burlingame. Jr
chairman OF the Judiciary Committee
said this afternoon that Judge Samue
Beardsley counsel for the Consolidate.
Gas Company. probably would be calle
as the witness, and that an effort wom
be made to learn when the testimony o
John B. Stanchheld could be taken Il
| New York.
The sun., 1919-04-16

Kings county,, who voted in favor Of the
seven cent fare bill
"The city should be free from the
grasp OF these transit manipuators.
hope you will give this your earnest con-
,ideratIon.'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
CHAPTER lay.

Patricia had a wonderful time In
h country. She owned to herself
that Il was the very best time she
ever had had In all her life. She
knew she looked charming. a sine qua
non II a woman II TO enjoy herself.
Then every one seemed hent upon CIV
ing her the very best time possible
Homer iilake Included. Really he
has been wonderfully kind and un-
obtrusive," Patricia thought. He had
been willing 70 sacrifice his wishes To-
please her and mere thar once had
done 50. Then too, while he often
was her cavalier he never ombarrass-
or did n thing to cause the rest OF
the party TO think he was more at
tracted than was CONNIE u faut
Take Il all in all she was extremely
fortunate. she said TO herself on tho
last night " her stay. SIZE felt rest
ed. refreshed both In mind and body.
She would 40 back and do good work.
Then she Idly wondered II Gates
would be glad to see her. feeling II a
great pity he had not managed to
come with her.
Homer Flake had been piqued and
disappointed in that Patricia a ab-
solutcly shown him no preference.
had made no opportunity to see him
apart from the others. II was to be
INV NM nAkNN u NA'NA NAnNH AsANNN ~
the morning he sought her out and
asked her to take n motor ride with
him that evening.
ut IL too hot to dance and there
are several things | want to discuss
with you" he told her when she hes
ltntcd.
VERY well. I shall he ready she
told him. then Immediately turned u
discuss a play In tennis with an eN-
pert who had been giving her lessons.
Immediately after the early dinner
Homer Blake reminded Patricia OF
their engagement.
II will get the n and we can start
at once
Patricia was nothing ioath. II was
a close hot night. a spin along the
country roads would be delightful.
Put when Blake drove up in a runa-
bout instead OF the touring car they
had always used her surprise showed
In her face.
Blake saw II and gritted his teeth.
Mas he never to get any nearer her
But he said careleHsly:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
BY WALTER CAMP.
Most Famous F,ootisaiI ts,ac,

AhHNNNMAlN NN.NNNNa
An Offensive line should be tirht
enough In the middle 10 rcven any
interference with the quarterback or
any jumping through there. Hence
We hpchk Of guards and centcrA
~)hictimcs "a tackle blocking tlpht
which means closing up all inside
blocking II n form OF Interference
put should not he confused with ID.
y ma could block high or low and
u dependent upon the position OF
un' phy which he should do. n Is
aiso somewhat affected by the posi-
n"h which his opponent assumrs.
The tacklcs apd sometimes the
guards block either IN or out: that
~ they crowd their man towards tho
center or out towards tho wing In
accordance with Tho signal they have
received for the play. ~ you ran get
.i"He enough to your man, blocking
becomes more simple. a hip lock
TINT Is, placing you hip quickly
against the opponents side or hin
VIII often serve. blocking ~ divid-
81 into quick blocking and long
blocking For a straight line plunge
II iE only necessary to block an in
stant. When there IL q swinging run
II II necessary to block longer.
some players seem TO have tho idea
that 20 block means to get beneath
their opponent and shove him back
ward as long hs the play In In moo
tion. Very frequently he defeats his
" end. by nus opening up a hoio
through which The defense backncid
may stream and nah tho runner. In
b short block. a quick turn and hin
lock Will keep his objective on tho
line II start his plunge. After that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
BITROPHQSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.


Frederick S. Kone. NJ. D.. Editor
81 New Hork's Pnysicinns' who's
Who" says that weak. nervous peo-
pie who want increased weight.
strength and ncrve-force. should take
"a s-grain tablet Of Ritro-Phosphnte
Just before or during each meal.
This particular phosphate Is the
discovery Of a famous French scien-
list, and reports OF remarkable re-
suits from Its use have recently APP
pearcd In many local journals.
II you do not feel well; II you tire
easily. do not sleep well. or are too
Thin. go to any good druggist and
get enough Bitro-Phosphate for a
two weeks supply-it costs only fifty
cents a week.
Eat less. chew your food thorough
~. and II at the end Of a few weeks
you do not feel stronger and better
than YOU have for months, II yonr
nerves are not Stcadier; II you do not
sleep better and have more vim. en-
DURANGO aud vitality, your money will
he returned, and the Bitro-phosphato
will cost you nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries g Struggling Young Architect
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

you aren't afraid to trust your
Felf with me, are your am a fair
driver and 1 thought we could talk
0 comfortably II we we're alcne.
So that was II. He had spoken 81
talking over some Office work Nat
urally he would prefer the chauffeur
should not hear. smilingly sne at
lowed him 10 Rsslst her into the car.
How foolish to oven imagine ne had
planned 10 be alone with ner for n
other than a business reason-yet h
could not quite forget that kiss thu
night he took her home when Gates
was with Salllc. or several other little
things, slight In themselves. hut show
Ing his regard for her, almost a per-
sOnni instead % a business regard.
Patricia forgot to speculate over
Blake In her enjoyment OF the ride.
She saw az once that he was m a.
pert driver. She wondered IDLY n
there was anything he did not do well.
The runnbout waH very comfortable
took on her hat, unmlndful % tns
fact tina II blew her hair In little curl
ing tcndrlls about her face and neck
which made her more fascinating to
the man beside her.
They drove for some time before
either spoke. save when Patricia gave
IA contented Sigh and mentioned tho
beauty Of the evening. Then after
they had sat In silence for half an
hour while the car SKINNED along.
blake slowed down a little M said,
at was good Of you 20 come with
me tonight. In spite Of being In the
same house ! haven't had o to my
self at ALL"
what "A nice time we have had"
Patricia remarked inconsequentiaily.
~ don't think | ever have enjoyed
myself so much. ] feel 30 thoroughly
rested too"
you look rested. He gave her m
admir!ng glance. Then; what love-
ly hair you have. l never saw II In
disorder before"
Patricia put up her hand to smooth