davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

WANTED-The job of wheating your
your gin. If your gin needs wheat
ing, notify. me. Work guaranteed
and prices right. Phone 252l,
Union, S. c., Route a. 834? ?4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

STUDEBAKER has been building
wagons for over 68 years and is still
building one of the best wagons on
the market. We have Just received
one car load Of these wagons and are
In position to make you a good
price. Peoples Supply Co. 835 st
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920

A cotton grader for Union County
will be move in the right direction
and it is a move that Union County is
going to make unless all signs fail.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

10 LET-House. close in. for few
months. All modern conveniences.
FURNISHED or unfinished. Apply
to The Wonder Store. If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

DEALERS AND statesmen want
ed for best light plant on earth and
best seller. Guarantee of perfect
Service for 10 years with each ma
chine. Address s. Sidney Kibbe,
representing The Curtis Publish
ing Co., p. o. Box Sc, Gaffney S. C.
794-26t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

RICE MEAL and high grade Peanut
Meal. Shorts. Bran. Bells Hog Feed,
Just Pig Meal at best prices. Union
or Buffalo. Union Buffalo Mills
Stores. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

RACINE Country Road and Multi:
Mile automobile tires. peoples Sup
ply Co. 835-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

Miss Lena Bailey has returned from
a fortnights visit to Miss Cloris
Lamb at Cross Anchor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

FOR SALE-One seven passenger
WHY'S Six and one Ford truck, at
Farr's garage. Pittman Bros. If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

FOR RENT-To couple of gentlemen
one large, airy room, adjoining
bath, with separate beds, etc.
Phone 1851 8381-3t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

A REPRESENTATIVE of the U. S.
Salvage Co., Charlotte, N. c., will be
at Union Hotel August IL, Thurs
day, to take your orders for good
goods. Clothing, blankets, COM
forts, guaranteed paint $2.ss per
gal. Pure linseed oil $3.50 gal.
These goods are below first cost.
836-2t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

WILUYS Light and Power Plant puts
sunshine in your home at night. Gil
liam Light & Motor Co. 835-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

=,
TENNESSEE smoked meat. Peoples
Supply Co S35 ct.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

JORDAN, Columbia and Liberty Au-
tomobiles. Gillian Light & Motor
20. 835-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-10

RED RUST PROOF OATS. Peoples
Supply Co. SS5-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
EARLY DATE FOR
MOTOR BOAT SHOW

The sixteenth Annual National Motor
Boat. ship and Engine Show viii pc
held In Grand Central Palace. New YORK
city. December 10th 70 18th incius-
80 rooo In previous years the Motor
D.. sho,,s have been held either in
rs,,no,.,. or February. but during these
,.,,,,tt,e tbe extreme weather and heavy
- etorrns rendered difficult the tran
..r,ortat4an of the large yachts and other
-, exbthits that are annually ship
ped from ell parts OF the country TOT
this exhibition. Then too. many prom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source of danger, rs every vital
organ OF the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pain; Eczema. letter,
T,,rysipelas and other distigurlng
sIcin diseases; general debility,
which makes the strongest men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

men At this port. which has been sim
mering for some time. spread today
Ten thousand dock workers are now
idle. cross channel traffic in cattle
and merchandise Il completely para
lszed.
Men wearing British uniforms raid
"a house at Headford last night. 4
constable. was seized. stripped and
Eeaten with leather thong. The at
tackers called him traitor for threat
ening to resign from the royal irish
ccnstahalary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

HELPLESS. and many other diseases
arc the direct result Of impure
blood. -,
You can in n large measure AVOID
liability TO disease by the use OF
S. 6. S.. the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty wears :. ,. ;,
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
is sold by drugg1 SIS everywhere.
For valuable literature ana med
zeal advice absolutely free, write
to3av to CHEZ Medical Adviser.
159 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

sus bureau.
jacksonville. Fla. IS. Fort Wayne.
lnd.. S., Evansville. Ind 81: Little
Roeis Ark. III. Mobile. Ala. u.s.
chattanocga. Tenn. 12s, Tampa, Fla.
1877 Huntington. w. Va. 143. shreve-
port. La. i64. Montgomery. Ala. 167;
Hammond. Ind. 21S East Chicago. Ind.
215. Pensacola. Fla. $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

ii@snt yachtsmen leave for the sunny
South shortly after the holidays and
the early dates selected for the show
this year viii enable them 70 visit the
exhibition before leaving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
POLAND AFTER
SECOND CORRIDOR

WARSAW. Oct. WA LONDON.
oct. 7.-PcIands peace terms 70 Soviet
russia provide a second ..eorridor-. or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
6 ANK OF LAKE
COUNTY CITIES

WASHINGTON. oct. s.--'rhe relative
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On January II. Henry :.
MS 6lst year. beloved father Of Pob,rt Pb ~,
ana Joseph Anderson. Mrs Mary ScnIi,
ana Mrs. Florence Williams. Funeral frnn,
ms late residence. 1876 Blocker ST.. Rroot
"' g. Rs;n;ay RHa;nu;ary ~. at 8 80 m. thence to
Iv;rnolas I;ii ave, where solemn high mas,
wii be offered for the repose of his sn,,,
in1arment Calvary Cemetery,
BASCH-1saac, beloved father os u.a,,
on on January 10, suddenly passed su'nv
,eI uheral services at his late resdencs
~ )" East ll5th st., on Tuesday .Jan,,a.,.
IL. at II a. m. Na'' january
BAN Betty. on Sunday. January +,
suddenly. Funeral service to be ha1a u.
nome Tor Aged and Infir,n Hebrews 1oS
amsterdam ave, Tuesday January IL
bLAKEsLEE-On Ak Saturday, January IN
AZ REgsS, ..,oe George e. husband Of Louise j. J.
nlskeslec; nr Ts1e; aged 4s years Funeral services
o'clock o'clock at the First Consregat t;on, il, q !
Chiurch; Bergen. corner Boyd ave JERSEY
Sity Bergen Lodge A. F.. & A. NJ snS
Salaam Chapter are respectfully invited tc
4'tend. interment at Bay View Cemeterv
Jersey City, January a. a. M. Detroit
NM'ch.l papers please copy
hlhno-S ia9o Suddenly, on Saturday January 10
t'aE, fH3, n. hnce May Bird widow Of Theodore
Lyell Bird and mother of George M. Bird
Of frseport L.. L.. Funeral services at her
late home, 315 Jefferson ave, Brooklvn
on Tuesday. January 13. at 2 D. m. ' -.
zen ENNER-Mary, on January ~. Seryicas
IhE FUNERAL CHURCH Crank n
Campbell), Broadway. seth st., Tuesday
Sunday Charlotte Buc,,,or
Funeral from the home of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
More Subway Trains
Ordered ON West Side
Nixon Acts ON Complaint of the
Washington Heights. Tax
payers Association

Acting on the complaint Of the
Washington Heights Taxpayers Asso-
citation, Public Service Commissions er
Nixon yesterday ordered the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company to inl-
prove its service on the West Side SUBJ
way. AS result Of this order, which
becomes effective next Monday, three
extra local trains will be run during
the rush hour between $3.50 and $3.50
p. m, and the ten-car express service
will be extended for an extra hour
during both the morning and evening
rush periods.
Some of the residents of the West
Side present at the hearing said the
express service on the third track of
the subway between Ninety-si:th and
i67th streets should be restored. The
llHe IS used Tor storage purposes only.
But George Keegan, assistant to Frank
Hedley, president Of the lnterboroueh.
said that his company would not con,
slider this change unless ordered to do
80 by the commission.
Mr. Nixon adjourned the heariny
until f'sbruary 2, when he will discuss
the Feasibility Of extending this serv-
Ice with the officials of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
DR.. Hurwitz, Editor, Dead

DR.. Solomon T. II. Hurwitz, thirty
two, Jewish scholar, editor and author.
dled yesterday OF paralysis in the Beth
israel Hospital He was editor and
president of "The Jewish Forum" pro5
lessor Of Hebrew and Aramaic philoiopv
at the Rabbi Isaac Elchana Theological
Seminary. and the author of book on
Semitic philology.
Dr. Hurwitz was graduated from New
YORK University i'll 1909. He took the
degrees OF NJ. A. and Phi. D. at Column
bia, specializing in oriental lanpuares
He earned his living while he Studied
by serving as principal Of the Orach
Chain Sisterhood Free School, as He
brew teacher at the Spanish and Por-
tuguese Congregation, and in his post
graduate years as librarian of the de-
partment of Jewish literature in the
New York Public Library.
In 1919 Dr.. Hurwitz became an in
ssttructor in Semitic languages at Colum-
pa. Two years later, with Rabbi
the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary, and shortly afterwsrd he
founded the first Jewish high school in
America and became its principal.
DR.. Hurwitz founded "Ths jewish Jew
Forum" i'll 1918. Later he founded the
Society OF Jewish Academicians. He
was editor of the department of ortho-
dox Jewish affairs of "The American
Jewish Chronicle" and contributed to
Jewish journals in England.
year ago he suffered an attack Of
paralysis, and when he became sin1i
lariy Ill few days ago he was taken
TO the Beth Israel Hospital. Funeral
services will be held to-day at the
Iichron Ephraim Synagogue in East
SlXty-seventh street, of which the
father of Dr. Hurwitz is rabbi.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
WE. Sheehan Left S7I4.4OI
Family Shares Estate; Widow
Gets Life Interest

The value of the estate of William +.
Sheehan, former Lieutenant Governor of
New YORK State, and member of the law
firm OF lngraham Sheehan & Moran,
was appraised yesterday for transfer
tax purposes at $685., All gross and STA
40l net. Ny Sheehan died on March ID.
1917. The difference between the gross
and net valuations Of his estate is partly
accounted for by debts amounting to
$S6,o7T.
Ny. Sheehan owned stocks and bonds
valued at S687,750.
Mrs. Blanche n. Sheehan. widow re-
ceived $1,000 in specific personal lega-
cies, and has a life interest in the
residue, amounting to s626,975. Mr..
Sheehan made bequests to his sister-in-
law Mrs. John c. Sheehan. To his
nephew, William K. Sheehan. the de-
csdent left his law library, subject to
the use Of his law partners. Bertha
brunstsn, for many years in the house
hold of the Sheehan family, received
81 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES

ALBERT WELKER MASSEY, seventy
three. a retired naval lieutenant, died Sun.
day at his home in New Rochelle. He and
George Dewey were midshipmen at the same
time under Admiral Farragut in the OWL
War. Lieutenant Massey was one of the
constructors Of the white Squadron" that
served in the Spanish War.
THE REV. T. PERC1vAL BATES. fifty
four. rector Of ST. James's Episcopal Church,
Newark, died Sunday night of heart disease
in the rectory of the church. Mr.. Bates was
born in London, England. He leaves a
widow, two sons and daughter.
ELIZA ANN WEEKS NHfTLOCK. sew
enty-nine. the mother of George Whitlock,
an undertaken, of Brooklyn, died at 703
Flatbush Avenue
ALEXANDER R. FOSTER. forty-fve: Il
marine engineer, died yesterday at $40 Sew
enty-second Street. Brooklyn. He was en-
ployed by the Green Star Line.
DANIEL TMEoDoRE Td1lso e e. yAM c % DuzEa
Saturday at 554 East Fifth Street. Brooklyn.
He was a member Of the 9Th New YorA
Volunteers, known as Hawkins's zouaves:
For many years he was Republican captain
in his election district in the old Seventh
Ward.
JULIUS JAcoBY, rorty-eight treasurer
and a director Of the firm Of Davis. Dorland
& Co.. insurance brokers, died Sunday at
70l East Nineteenth Street, Flatbush. He
was member Of the Drug and Chemical
Club and the Insurance Society Of New
York
RICHARD M. MOONEY, letter carrier
attached to the Wall Street station for more
than thirty-eight years. died Sunday at S2S
Hancock Street, Brooklyn.
JOHN MEYN, sixty-eight, trustee of
the East New York Savings Bank, died
Sunday in st. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn.
lie was a real estate man widely known in
East New York. For the last ffteen years
he was a trustee Of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, the acting pastor of which, the
Hev. Carl Bruckman, will conduct funeral
services tonight at 159 Barley Street, Mi.
Meyn's home.
MRS. MARY DRENNER. ffty-three.
mother OF Dorothy Drenner. vaudeville
notress, died yesterday at $40 West 1884
Street. Services will be held at y. M. to-
DAY at the Funeral Church. Broadway and
Sixty-sXth Street
WILLIAM HENRY MATrESON. seventy
six, formerly member of the Cousol;dat tea
Stock Exchange. died Sunday in Miilburn
!. township, New Jersey. He was president
- -'s"'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

mittee on Rules. The other members
are Adler, of Monroe, majority leader;
Machold, Of jefferson; Fearon, of
Onondaga, and Blakely. of Westchester,
Republicans. and Donohue, minority
leader. of New York, and Taylor, Of
Kings, Democrats.
The chairman of the other commit
tees are: General Laws, Parker, of
Niagara; Codes, Duke, of Allegany;
Cities, Fearon, of Onondaga; Agricul-
ture, Witter. of Tioga; Internal At
fairs. Wheelock, Of Livingston; Rail-
roads. Seaker, of st. Lawrence;
Electricity, E Gas and Water, Fenner, Of
Ton:pkins; Insurance, Gardner, of
Taxation and Retrenchment, Judson,
Of Monroe; Public Education, Tallett,
Of Madison; Public Health. Kenyon, of
Essex; Villages, Blakely, of West
chester; Canals, Zimmerman, of Erie;
Excise. Gage, of Wyoming; Labor and
Industries, Brady, of Erie; Revision,
Harris, of Monroe; Conservation,
Everett, of St. Lawrence; Commerce
and Navigation, Caulfield, of Kings;
Charitable and Religious Societies..
Donohoe, OF Putnam; Penal g Institu-
ticns, Hager, Of Cayuga; Military AZ
fairs, Wells, Of Kings; Public Printer,
"uJSAy " HAduhIIut OlAlmS, NC Wuln-
ney, of Nassau; Public institutions,
Mead, of Orange; Soldiers Home,
Lord, Of Chenango; Printed and En-
crossed Bills. Davies, of Herkimer;
Social Welfare, Dobson, of Monroe;
War. McGinnies, of Chautauqua.
No Assignments to Socialists
The Socialists under suspension
were given no committee assignments.
Theodore Roosevelt son of the
former President, was assigned to
three committees, Labor and Indus
tries, Conservation, and War.
Miss Margot L. Smith, Republican,
New York, will serve on the Public
Public Health and Social
Welfare committees. Miss Elizabeth
Van r. Gillette, Democrat, of Schenec-
tady, was assigned to the committees
on Banks and Public Education.
Senator James w. Yelverton, of
Schenectady, was tonight appointed
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs, succeeding Ross
Graves, resigned. Senator James L.
Whitley, of Monroe, succeeds Senator
Yelverton as chairman Of the Commit
tee on Canals. and Senator Seymour
Lowman. of Chemung, will be made
chairman of the Committee on Public
Printing, in place of Senator Whitley.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
r. H. Chapman,
Engineer, Dead at 81
Became Ill From Pneumonia
While Here to Attend Alpine
Club Meeting

-, Robert II. Chapman, fifty-one, of
Washington, widely known topographic
engineer, died of pneumonia at the Hotel
Wolcott, Sunday night. He was secre-
ttary of the American Alpine Club and
had come here to attend a meeting Of
that organization when he became ILL.,
Mr.. Chapman was born in New Haven.
Conn. He early became associated with
the, United States Geological Survey,
ana made Geographical surveys of the
principal Southern and Western states,
He was sent to Ottawa in 1909 to in
troduce united States Typographical
methods in the Geological Survey of
canada. He was major of engin eers
in the Reserve Corps Of the Army, and
saw active service in the World War.
He was fellow of England's Royal
Geological Society and the American
Geological Society and = member of the
American Institute Of Mining Engineers
and Archaeological Institute of America.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Republican Party
Lauded i'm Address
By Ogden L. Mills
Roosevelt Policies Com.
pared With Wilson's at
Club Meeting; Hays to
Name Platform Makers

Ex-senator Ogden L. Mills yesterday
afsernoon spoke on the history Of the
Republican party and what it stands
Tor to an audience that packed the
third ioof of the National Republican
Club. in West Fortieth Street. Mrs.
Arthur L. Livermore, chairman of the
executive committee of the women's
division OF the Republican State COM
mittee, presided.
In perofation which caused a
round Of applause. Senator Mills said:
Compare the foreign policy of the
republican party ever since the cleo
ton Of Lincoln with the wavering and
uncertainty of the Democratic foreign
policy whenever that party has been
IN power since that period; compare
thai. unforgettable declaration. Peri
cards alive or Raisuli dead with the
Dear Mr.. Carranza' policy of the pres
ent day; compare Theodore Roosevelt's
vigorous and successful assertion of
the sovereignty Of the whole people
with the cowardly surrender of Wilson
to the railroad brotherhoods; compare
Roosevelt's advocacy Of national pre-
paredness with the admission Of record
by Wilson and Baker that this nation.
with knowledge of our national peril
was not prepared--compare the record
on these points, and then YOU will not
ASH me why l am republican"
Senator Mills said that VIII II. Havs
chairman of the National Committee.
will make public tomorrow in San
Francisco the names Of the men and
women representing all parts Of the
United States who are to advise the
Republican National Convention with
reference to the framing of the plat
form. He said the platform would he
one which neither the Republican party
nor its candidates would dare to re-
pudiate.
One Of the interested persons pres
ent was ex-Representative Perry Bel
mont, Democrat, who said he wanted
to hear what Senator Mills might have
to say about the Capitalization of au-
thority in the Chief Executive. Mr..
Belmont said he was in favor Of hay-
ing the members Of the Cabinet sit in
the House and Senate, in order to be
able to furnish the representatives with
advice concerning the business of the
government
II will support the party and eandi-
date that stands for this manifeytly
needed REFORM" said Mr.. Belmont.
Senator Mills's handling of his sub
iect led Mrs. Walter Blaine Damrosch.
4 daughter Of the late James q. Blaine
after Mr.. Mills had finished, to chal
enge his construction of some phases
# American history
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
2 New Workers Added
To A. E. F. List of Dead
One Killed in Action, Another
Dies of Disease; Third
Changed to Battle Victim
Nea0 YorE Tribune
WdAhiM0to7, Bureau


WGahim0to1, Bureau
WASHINGTON, JAN IA summary
OF the A. E. F. casualty list prior to
November IL, 1918, issued to-day, fol-
lows: Killed in action, 2; died of dis
ease, /; wounded slightly, !. Total, d.
Total number of casualties to date.
including those reported above: Killed
in action. including 3S2 at sea, 34,737;
died of wounds, 13,964; died of disease
23,734; died from accident and other
causes, 5,186; wounded in action Cover
IS per cent returned to duty), l5,d24;
missing in action, not including prison
ers released and returned, 4. Total to
date, 293 .049.
Casualties prior to November il,
1913, discovered in a research of the
records: Killed in action, Private An
tonic Narccarella, 2425 Arthur Avenue,
New York; died of disease. Private
Timothy O'Leary, West Sixty-fifth
Street, New York. Changes in status
Killed in action. previously reported
died Of accident and other causes, Pri-
vate Edward P. Maher. 1873 East Twen-
ty-eighth Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
DIR. HUNTER CoRRErr

AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. IA cablegram
from Chefoo, China, announces the
s death Of DR.. Hunter corbett, eighty
iour, who was Moderator of the Presby-
terian General Assembly of the United
States IN 1905. He was q missionary to
China tor fifty-seven years. w
Or. Corbett was born in Leather
wood, Pa. He was graduated from
Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in
1851, and then became a student in the
Western Theological Seminary. He left
there after two years for Prince ton
Theological Seminary. from which he
was graduated. In 1885 Washington
and Jefferson gave him the degree Of
D. D. and in 1902 added that Of IL. D.
He was ordained a Presbyterian min
ister In 1863.
DR.. Corbett was the author in Chi
nese Of Church History" in two
volumes. "The Ten Commandments"
and "Benevolence."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

representative at .Tihis, in the Cau-
casus, was received yesterday. Mr.
Smith, who was forty-eight years old,
died of Bright's disease at sanitarlum
at Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr. Smith was a business man with
trade connections in the East when he
entered the service of the United
States. He was consul at Tihis when
that city was battle ground Of Ger
mans and Russians. His home was in
London, where a sister survives him.
He leaves another sister in New York.
Messmore Kendall, president Of the
Capitol Theater Company, was q
friend of Mr. Smith and has gone
to Battle Greek to take charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
T.. E. Blakeslee Funeral
In Jersey CITY To.n;oI,t

Funeral services for GEORGE y.
Blakeslee, New Jersey State Highway
Commissioner, who died Saturday. viii
be held tonight JIM the First Congre-
Rev. Harry l.. Everett will conduct
the services. Mr.. Blakeslee was cam
Eaign manager for Edward l. Edwards.
Governor-elect Of New Jersey.
=. The following will be pall-bearers:
Mr.. Edwards, Mayor Frank Hague, of
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner: ,r.
Harry. Lehman, James B. Throckmor,
TON, Harry A. Polhemus, Graham Van
keuren, Dr.. John Nevin, Walter Dear
and John W. Queen.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Public Bus Kills Man

Lyman Lewis, forty-nine years old. a
clothing manufacturer Of 33 Norfolk
Street, was killed yesterday when pri-
vately-owned bus. operated by authority
OF Mayor Hylan, hit him at Delancey and
Norfolk Streets. Peter Brasser. TWENTY
two. Of 1913 South Ninth Street, Newark.
N. j., driver Of the bus, was arrested
by Patrolman Flick of the Clinton
Street station on a charge of homicide.
MagistrAte Schwab in Essex Market
Court held him under $4,000 bail for
examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
For Paid Board of Education
Bill Proposed Calls for Three
Members at $4,000 Each

A bill providing for the elimination
Of the Board Of Education and the ap-
po'ntment Of a salaried board Of three
members at $4,000 yearly each may
be introduced in the Legislature, it
was learned yesterday. The present
board OF nine devotes only part of its
time to school work, while the BODY
that is proposed would do nothing else.
Asked what he thought of paid
Board of Education, Mayor Hylan
There ought to be smaller paid
noard. the members of which would
oevote their entire attention to their