davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Tr.rda.; Tmarshal; Protestant Friends of Irish
prsnan John P IT,. Haiioran, marshall Brian Boru
nnh1 nramdh Friends Of Irish Freedom, OF
BROOKLYN DIVISION
The Rev. Edward J. O'Re,l,v. com.
mander: John = Sullivan, nsrshai;' h' Brother eu.
nstysI nayadI 9: n.Ic Q; F. aide our Lady Of Per
Allister. all branches Of Friends Of Irish M
Branch F. Q. I. r. barrett
w Patrick McAllister. marshall George
Rory oMoors branches ' Of 1,ea The Tr,sn E,sah'ly;
Irish Freedom VI
=, Jamea r, Finnegan, marshal, Wolf Tone
r. Q, 1: r; William Smith o'Brien nch Branch
+. o. l. F.; Edward Duffy Branch F. o.
!; I; F.; St Patrick Duffy Branch r. 8. 1.
|: F.; st. Malachia's Branch F. or r.
General Michael Corcoran Branch r. o. l.
Hugh Mccabe, marshal; Allan Lark,n.
Father Nicholas Sheehy, General John
Sullivan. GenraI Philip Sheridan, General
James Shield branches OF the Friends of
Staten Island Divison--Daniel T. Demp-
aey, marshai; Pr. Thomas Adds Emmet
Henry Shears, Governor Donovan branches
=, Philadelphia Division--Wiliam T. Nc
Carron, marshal; James Connolly Branch
TIieuuS OF lrlSn Freedom.
Bronx Dvision-John Stratton O'Learv.
marshal; Bunker Hill Club: Joseph Don
nelly, Benburb Club; David, Torpey. James
Connolly Commodore Barry. Michael Muir
ray. Brother Shears, Archbishop McHale
branches OF Friends of Irish Freedom
George Martin, marshal: Patrick Duffy.
dom.
Edmond G: Byrne. marshal; Con Col
pert Branch Friends OF Irish Freedom.
William ]. Braniff marshal. Wolf Tone
Club; Thomas McDonough Branch Friends
of l,.s Irish l Freedom Chaplin DUFFY Club
Avoy, marshal Is Kilkenny Mems S. and b.
Association
Bryan ORourlse, marshal; Kerry Mems
s. and r.. Association
Patrick J. Donoghue, marshal; Cavan
Mems p. and B. Association.
John II. Fitzgerald. marshal; Cork Men s
P. and b. Associat tion.
Thomas F. Delaney, marshal; Tipperary
Men and Ladies' N. and b. Association,
st. Jean the Baptist Cadets
Thomas Russell, marshal; Glare Mems
p, e. and p. Association
John p Hayes, marshal; Leitrim Mems
f., B. and S .AssoCi ton.
John Gillane. marshal; Sligo Mems p
and b. Association.
J. w. Brannigan. marshal; Dublin Men s
N. D. Fitzgerald, marshal; Limerick
Mems P. and B. Association.
Patrick Boylan. marshal; Monaghan
Mems P. and r. Association.
Thomas Farrell, marshall Kildare Mems
P. and B. Association.
John T. Fitzgerald, marshal; Mayo Mems
p. and B. Association.
Major John j. Heaney, marshal; Water
ford Mems P. and b. Association.
NJ Mcnamara, marshal; Irish American
Automobile Operators Club of America
Thomas Brennan. marshal; Galway Ros-
common. Queens and Kings counties. Ire
gal, Downarmagh, Wicklow, Longford, Car
low, Fermagh, Antrim.
NJ MacNamara, marshal; Harlem Lib
erty Boys of Yorkville.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
State Budget
For Year Put
At $74,998,6O3
Total Expenditures Will
Be $ll6,885,879, a New
High Record, According
to Legislative Chairman
Bonuses for Employees
Increases Are Defended as
Necessary to Put All
Workers on just Basis

ALBANY, March 15.-The annua,
budget bill, carrying appropriations
9otailng $74,99S,603, was introduced in
the Legislature tonight by Senator
Henry M. Sage and Assemblyman H.
Edmund Machold, chairmen of the
Financial committees. To this amount
must be added the total of appropria-
ton bills already passed, aggregatine
$4,e42,331, excluding highway appro-
priations.
Legislative leaders hope to keep all
appropriations Of the present session
to grand total of $116,Ss5,879, a new
high record. rhe estimated total rev.
enues of the state for the fiscal year
are S122,973,037, including a direct tax
Of $14.s66,984 and an estimated cash
balance of $19S63,553
Outgo Exceeds Income
Estimating our revenues at s103,-
OO0, 900 and our expenditures at almost
S117,000 000." Senator Sage and AS
semblyman Machold said in an eXplana-
tory statement, "makes our appropria-
tion almost $14.000.0OO higher than our
current revenue. The only reason that
we can make these appropriations this
year without seeking further revenue
is that we have large cash balance.
This condition will not occur next year
because in case our revenues are as
estimated our $19,0 100000 cash balance
will be reduced to less than $6,0OO,00O.
"The total appropriations made last
year were $95,S6S,00O. 1t is estimated
that the total appropriations this year
will be $116,SS5, 1879"
Sage and Machold, in explaining the
items OF increase, said that this year
personal service charges would be $4,-
S53 900 more than last year. Other in
creases as compared with last year fol-
low Maintenance and operation, due to
increased cost of materials, $4,305, 900;
cost of construction, S2,644, 900: appro-
priations for highways, $4,357 900.
Salary Increases Explained
Regarding the increase in personal
service, the statement said:
For several years it has been the
policy of the Legislature and the Gov
ernor to make no increases in the
higher paid positions. Also for two
years in the lower paid positions only
slight increases have been made and
the difficult industrial situation has
been alleviated by bonus provision. 1t
has seemed best to attempt to do some
justice IN these two matters this year.
We have increased substantially the
salary of a number of positions which
can be regarded as among the higher
paid where we felt that simple justice
was being done. In the lower paid po-
sitions we have made as base the
salary of last year with the bonus
added, and have made reasonable in
creases where justified beyond that
base"
Concerning construction, the chair
the greatly increased cost Of labor and
building material, ''no work should be
carried on by the state which is not
emergently necessary"
ut is probable" they said in con-
clusion, that the revenues of the
state this year will be higher than for
several years to come unless new means
Of taxation are devised or the rates of
the income and direct taxes are in
creased"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Gambling Watch Ordered
From 2 Clubs by Court
Inspector Bolan Told He Must
Not Station Police in Front
of Buildings

Magistrate Levine, in Tombs Court
yesterday, told Police Inspector Bolan,
of the Sd Inspection District, shat he
had no legal right to station patrol
men in front of the clubrooms of the
Independence League of the 9th Dis
trct, 22 West Thirty-tirst Street, and
the Mutual Democratic Club, % West
Thirty Street.
Inspector Bolan promised to with
draw the men, and Herman Alderman
and Gus Haskell, representing the
clubs, which had preferred charges of
oppression against the Inspector, agreed
to the dismissal of their charges.
Bolan, it was alleged, has had men
stationed in front of the clubs since
last month when the places were raid
ed, on the charge that the gambling
law was being violated. About sixty
men arrested at that time were dis
charged in police court for lack of
evidence. Magistrate Levine ruled that
in view of the fact that there had
been no convictions, there was no legal
ground for keeping the patrolmen on
duty in front of the establishments.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Servants Immune
From, Embargo Act
Imn,igrotionO OHciialRules
Lnc Does NQt Affect
Domestics' importation

If you need a cook, or a parlormaid,
or housekeeper, or just maid, and
you know where there is one in Europe,
go and get her. The advice is not only
sound, but official. Byron H. uhl,
Acting Commissioner of immigration,
said yesterday there was no embargo
on domestic servants.
That was in answer to Charles X.
Lexow, Commissioner of Records for
the City of New York, who called upon
Mr.. Uhl and requested ruling. Mr..
Lexow explained he had received from
friends in Denmark letters saying
there were more domstic servants in
Denmark than Denmark knew what to
do with 1t was explained the war had
made so many formerly wealthy Euro
peans poor that households which for
merly maintained a staff of half a
dozen domestics are now servantless
or are limping along with one lone
general" Meanwhile thousands of
trained servants are jobless. In view
of the painful shortage of domestic
help in this country, Mr.. Lexow said
it would be mutual advantage if
those unemployed domestics could be
transported to America by prospective
employers.
In support of his ruling that the i'm
portation of domestic help does not
violate the contract labor law as af-
fecting immigration, Mr.. Uhl quotes
the following passage from the act:
''The provisions Of this law appli-
cable to contract labor shall not be
held to exclude professional actors, ar
fists, lecturers, singers, nurses, min
listers of any religious denominations
professors for colleges or seminaries
persons belonging to any recognized
learned profession or persons en-
ployed as domestic servants
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Thousands Hon0rSt. Patrick
In Huge Parade Tomorrow
Justice Cohalan To Be Grand Marshal of Pageant
That Moves at p. M. From Forty.third Street
and Fifth Avenue; War Veterans to Navel,

Supreme Court Justice Daniel F..
Cohalan will be grand marshal Of the
st. Patrick's Day parade, which will
march at 2 p. m. tomorrow from
Forty-thlrd Street and Fifth Avenue
north to 120th Street. around Mount
Morris Park and east through 126th
Street to Second Avenue. Preceded
by police escort, the old seth Regi-
ment and the grand marshal. the fiftv
hattal alions, with their marsha1s, follow
in this order:
Warren 8. Fisher. marshal: New York
catholic Protectory Band, with military
powers's boys, All Saints Church, in girls
costumes: All Hallow boys. Classon Point
hbadeta' bass n,ss st. Francis Xavierr High School
American war veterans.
T, bernard Lyons, marshall; Gumann Nam
Fr,nnad Fan, Inc; &c, r,rh Thomas J. Clarke branch
County Tyrone Association. Innls nln cs1G Fal
the Rev John Heaney. marshal; Queens
County A. O. H., Friends of Irish Freedom
John :, o'Hasan. marshall Brooklyn
+, James "A; Sullivan, marshal; Bronx
copnty pn,y A. 20: o: H. divisions ]. 3 and 8;
Gilroy. marshas: New York County A. O.
H aiyisi0ns aya dS,soIs Z s. o. TO- 1s 1s a. H.
tyrone
Young Mems Association.
Rev. j. Conran marshal; New York
County Its,c A. @ H.; divisions 81. 49, 80. 40, 60.
l!iary Hindoo Friends Of Freedom for In
dia Gaelic League in Irish costume
Thoas Kent branohes mErsnn ETand
of Irish Freedom.
,o,l' Franeis a, Hughes; marshal, Torrance Bel
Iohn !, n Mitchell Club. Clan Nat Gael, Joseph
NJ. Plunkett Branch. Friends of Irish Free
dom; Catholic boys brigade
Robert Emmet Branch j. O. F.. ladies'
IN costume, Count Arthur Dillon Branch
r. o, r., Thomas Francis Meagher Branch,
r. o. r., Sunburst Club OF Clan-Na-Gael
Rev Patrick O ODonnel, marshal; Ma jor
Nc Bride.
80 Andrew Gargan. marshal: Brian Boru
club or Clan Na-Gael, Roger Easement
Branch. r. o. l. r; Bishop O. Dwyer
NaaGgh. a,Gae + sDnsr o. l. f. no owen @ Roc Of Gan
Father Tom Burke Branch, T. O. I. F.
Patrick Reeggins, marshal; Celtic Club
OF OF the th Clan ca M Gael Robert Emmet Club
Branch. r. O. l. f.; Padraic Peasc Branch.
Thomas Rock. marshal; St Comans
Branch. +. .. |. F.. Thomas Ash Branch,
F. Q. l. f.; Patrick Sarsneld Branch, F. o.
Thomas OBrien, marshal: st. colum-
cile Branch F., o. l. f, William Pearse
Branch F. o. r, Irish Progressive League,
1Ilsh 1 Women's Council, Sean McDermott
Brian Boru branches +. O. l. f.
J.. T Patrick Shanley. marshal; John P. Hol-
land branch Friends OF Irish Freedom.
Branch Friends of Irish Freedom
~, The Rev. Patrick O'Lcary. marshal:
Thomas Davis Branch Friends OF Irish
.Iohn j. o'Keefe marshal; Junior Choral
59e'e5y SrsndS 7, of . the Arehbishop Plunkett
f. o. J. F. Edward Daily Branch F. O. l. F.
Joseph w. Cawley, marshall joyce
EimeT + Glee Club, Joyce Kilmer Branch
The Rev. Dr. James Grafton M-..an
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
House Authorizes Sale
Of Flour to Feed Europe
No Demand Here for 5,000,O0O-
Barrel Lot, Members Told Be-
fore Passinr Bill 2R2 fo 10

L
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Food re-
lief for Europe was assured to-day when
the House passed bill permitting the
United States Grain Corporation to sell
5000, 600 barrels of soft-wheat flour on
long term credits to Poland, Austria
and Armenia.
The vote was 2s3 to 10. Those op-
posing the bill were Bankhead and
Dlackmon, Alabama; Buchanan, Garner
and Rayburn, Texas; Johnson. Sisson
and Stephens, Mississippi; Johnson
and Thomas, Kentucky; Wilson, Lousi-
ana, all Democrats, and Kraus, Indiana
Republican.
Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee declared there was
need Of immediate relief and that, &C.
cording to officers of the Grain Cor
poration, there was no demand in this
country for the -four.
preventative Green, Republican, Of
Iowa, quoted Julius II. Barnes, of the
Grain Corporation, as saying nobody ir
the United States wanted the soft
wheat -four Representative Fess, Re.
publican, of Ohio, declared the point
had been reached where no further
credits should be extended to foreign
countries.
"The one salvation for Europe is to
go to work." said Mr. Fess.
Reminding that the Ways and Means
Committee had reported out month
and half ago a bill providing $50, ,0OO,-
900 relief for European countries, Rep
resentative Kitchin, Democrat, of North
Carolina, charged that the Republican
steering committees refusal to let the
measure come before the House chad
caused the deaths of thirty thousand
persons by starvation"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
No Crime in Putnam County

CARMEL, N. Y, March 15.-The Put
nam County Grand Jury was i'm
paneled, sworn, adjourned and dis
persed for home to-day all inside of
FIVE minutes. Maurice McNulty, its
foreman. reported to Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser that there had
been no violation of the law in Putnam
County since the last panel adjourned,
and consequently there was nothing
for this grand jury to do.
Only one civil action, case brought
to obtain an Interpretation of the will
of Mrs. Arietta Crane Reed widow of
William Reed, former New York
banker. was on the calendar, and after
hearing it Justice Morschauser ad-
journed court until March 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

service. he added, draw salaries al
| $4,000 q year or above.
j. r. Waldo. head Of the Michiran
State Normal School, the onlv middle
Western delegate in attendance. urged
field agents for recruiting teacher ma.
terial, advertising training courses and
vacancies in the teaching forces and
declared that Michigan seemed to be
leading the country in providing for
teachers, instead of New York, which
should set the pace"
Charts were exhibited bv w Rar.
dolph Burgess, assistant director Of
education of the Russell Sage Founda-
tion, showing that the pay Of teachers
IL the last five years had rapidly fallen
behind that of the artisan or skilled
laborer.
State control was championed and
asSalled by various speakers at the
session. State Commissioner Thomas
II. tinnegan, of Pennsylvania. advo-
gated the adoption in other st-tes Of
tennsylvania's township contrUL His
state, he declared, had done much to
reueve the shortage in teachers by in
creased salaries, although the situation
there was largely reflected in condi-
tions throughout the rest of the coun-
try The state had increased the nav
OF Its teachers, however, 25 to 35 per
cent.
Pittsburgh Borrows to Pay Teachers
Acting illegally, he said. the Pitts
burgh Board of Education had through
sheer necessity and with the expecta-
tion that the Legislature would ratify
such action, borrowed $1,50O,0OO to
ralse the pay of teachers there. In
the same manner, he said, other large
cities Of Pennsylvania had obtained
funds for the emergency.
Others who spoke for their respec-
tive states or communities, and who
offered testimony to the seriousness of
the situation, now and for the future,
were: Walter r. Ranger. Commission
er of Education, Rhode Island; Clar-
ence D. Kingsley, Massachusetts State
Department of Education; Ernest w.
Butterfield, Commissioner of Educa-
tion Of New Hampshire; NJ. P. Shaw
key, State superintendent of Schools
for West Virginia.; NJ. B. Hillegas,
Commissioner of Education for Ver-
mont; Commissioner Augustus O..
Thomas, of Maine; James Byrne, mem
Der of board of regents, New York
State University; Walter D. Head,
Buffalo; Aiming S. Prall. president
New York City Board of Education;
Howard C. Smith, chairman committee
on commercial education, Chamber Of
Commerce; William G. Wilcox. former
president Board Of Education, and DR..
John l.. Tildsley. Associate Superin-
tendent of Schools
A resolution adopted by the nine
state commissioners urges boards of
education to increase existing salary
schedules "to point that will meet
the present cost OF living and serve to
attract to the teaching profession as
life work, capable men and women
who are now entering more rcmunera-
tive positions, and to urge the several
states to so supplement their contri
buttons to the support of the schools
as to equalize the financial burdens of
education and assure. an equality of
educational provision. to the end that
it shall be made possible for every
child to be taught by a teacher who
has had at least two years of normal
school training based upon a high
school education"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

marshall Protestant rr,ora -. y..
Freedom W A'iS"
John p Haiioran. marshal; Brian Boru
Hoboken. 'Soo1A' VI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF new HOSPITAL
Impressive Ceremonies
Mark Occasion at
Idaho Falls

The cornerstone of the beautiful
100000 l.. D. S. hospital was laid
Wednesday afternoon in Idaho Falls
by Apostle Melvin J. Ballard with
most impressive ceremonies. Apostle
Ballard came as a representative of
the presidency of the church and
brought the love, blessing and good
wishes of the general authorities of
the church.
The ceremonies began at 2 o'clock
with President Heber c. Austin of
the bingham stake presiding. Presi-
dent Kerr Of st. Anthony delivered
the opening prayer and President
austin made some remarks concern
ing the work of building the hospital
Brief speeches were made by Mayor
Bradbury of Idaho Falls, President
John w. Hart of the Rigby stake,
Otto E. McCutcheon, president of
the Idaho Falls Rotary club, Presi-
dent Dye of the Shelley stake,
President briggs of the Teton stake,
President Duckworth of the Black
foot stake and President Miller of
the Yellowstone stake. The address
of the afternoon was delivered by
Apostle Ballard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
MANY PLAN FOR
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Monday Will See Exc
dus of Citizens to
Nearby Towns

The glorious Fourth will be cele-
brated by residents of Blackfoot in
other places than home, according to
reports heard on the streets Satur-
day. A great many are planning on
taking to the fishing streams and
nearby canyons for recreation while
others will celebrate in one of the
nearby cities.
Pocatello is putting on boxing
contest, airplane flights, dancing
and other amusements for the bene-
fit of her citizens and visitors. Ida
ho Falls is celebrating for three
days-Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day-and is offering varied pro-
gram of amusement. Wapello is
celebrating with an interesting pro-
gram, which includes an address by
Peter G.. Johnston. The Fort Hall
Indians are giving their three-day
dance and ending it with a big bar
becue and program of sports on Mon
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
M'AD0O LEADS
FIRST BALLOTS
Democrats Fail to Show
Choice During First
Voting
(By Universal Service)

EXPOSITION, AUDITORIUM, SAN
FRANCISCO.-Two ballots taken
late this evening in the Democratic
convention failed to show any choice
for the nomination for president.
McAdoo led on both ballots, re-
ceiving 266 ON the first and 289 on
the second. Palmer had 256 on the
first and 264 on the second, while
Cox, their nearest competitor, re-
ceived 134 on the first and 159 on
the second.
Cummings, Marshall, Owen, Glass,
Gerard, Hitchcock, Meredith, Ed
wards and Davis tralled in the rear.
The gain of twenty-three votes
given to McAdoo on the second ballot
was a scattered gain from twelve
states. Alabama gave him one vote,
Arkansas one, California three,
Florida one, Illinois three, Mas
sachusetts two, Minnesota. one, Mis-
souri, one, Montana one, Vermont one
Tennessee two and Wisconsin five.
The McAdOO forces, altho they had
been unable to make any wholesale
deliveries of votes from other can
didates to McAdoo, were willing to
hold the convention in session and
keep on balloting. A combination of
all the anti-McAdoo forces, led by
the Cox and Palmer men, forced an
adjournment of the convention until
Saturday morning, after the two bal
lots had been taken.
The anti-McAdoo forces were raj
lied by Ed Moore, acting for Cox,
and Charles c. Carlin, one of the
managers for Palmer, who held a
hurried conference on the floor and
determined to force an adjournment
in order to get the anti-McAdoo COM
bination in working shape for con-
tinuance of the battle tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
Farm Bureau Authorizes
Improvements to
Cost Over
$4,000
PROMISE BIG SHOW
Exhibits Will Be Best
in History of
County

The first annual Bingham county
fair to be held September 21-22-23-
"a Of this year promises to be one
of the best fairs ever staged in this
part of Idaho. A large and compre-
hensive exhibit of seeds, livestock
and produce of the county will be
shown and plenty of amusements
provided, including some of the best
racing talent in the west New sta
bles for the race horses are being
built and large number Of entries
for the events have been promised.
Negotiations have been entered inte"
with an airplane company for a ma
chine to give daily exhibitions dur
ing the fair. A passenger plane will
be provided to give all who desire
a ride among the clouds. One of the
finest bands in the west has been Sc
cured to furnish music.
A large number of concessions will
be on hand with every conceivable
form of amusement for the benefit
of those in attendance. An auto
mobile and tractor show will be held
and tractor demonstrations will be
given by different makes Of ma
chimes.
The fair board hass authorized i'm
provements to the fair grounds
which will cost several thousand dol
lars. New stables, sheds and build
ings will be built to house the va
rious exhibits. The entrance to the
grounds has been changed so that
the large crowds can be handled
much more easily.
The fair board is composed of
Secretary Monroe, F. E. Seeger and
County Agent Stephens
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
MIXED BATHING DOOMS
GIRLS TO STAY SINGLE

ONDON.-Hundreds of possible
brides have been doomed to die as
old maids through that infamous
institution known as mixed bathing.
No woman however beautiful can
stand the test of appearing before
the man she has inspired in the
damp and bedraggled condition that
is the inevitable consequence of
bathing whether public or private.
This pronouncement by an obscure
town councillor, Donald Clark, of
Tonbridge, Kent, has been promi-
nently published all over England
and has dealt staggering blow to
mixed bathing A strike Of un-
married girl bathers at all beaches
where mixed bathing is permitted
Immediately ensued, and in few
places can any but married couples
now be seen in the water.
Clark was talking against the con-
tinuance of mixed bathing facilities
in Tonbridge, but lost his motion by
one voice, the woman members of
the local council-all married wom-
en-yoting against him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
GRAIN BOARD RETURNS
CAPITAL TO TREASURY

NEW YORK.-The United States
treasury will receive three hundred
and fifty million dollars as result
of the action of the stockholders and
directors of the United States grain
corporation in voting to reduce its
capitalization from five hundred mil
lion dollars to one hundred and fifty
million dollars, it was announced
Tuesday night. The original capital
of one hundred and fifty million dol
lars will be returned to the treasury
in full of final liquidation now in
process, it was added.