davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Continued from Page one.)

Sorned the Board of Estimate had allowed
him $4,000 for the employment of addi-
tional physicians, nurses and inspectors
for the campaign to suppress the disease
as well as for the purchase OF additional
supplies.
To Prevent Splitting.
Il requested the Police Commissioner to-
day to impress on the members of the
police force the necessity for enforcing
the sections of the Sanitary Code relating
TO splitting in SUBWAY ana surface cars and
stations. as well as those aimed against
the exposing of foodstuffs in public or
private thoroughfares," said DIR. Cope
land.
Those are two of the channels through
which the influenza germ is being spread.
also requested the Police Commissioners
10 assign twenty additional policemen to
aid the fifty policemen of the sanitary
squad OF this department in inspecting &
tenements and other buildings in which we
learn the sanitary laws are being vio-
lated. The additional policemen will be at
work with the regular squad this morning.
and / expect to improve living conditions
through their work. They will pay par
ticular attention TO houses in which the
tenants are not supplied with sufficient
heat because we believe that lack OF heat
IS responsible to a considerable extent for
the spread of influeA1a and pneumonia
I'm addition TO those policemen" con-
tinued DR.. Copeland, II added twenty
extra sanitary inspectors to aid the six
hundred regular inspectors in disposing OF
violations OF the sanitary code
I'VE have all the beds we want for the
care of influenza cases in city and prf-
vate hospitals, put the department can
not speak so we'll about the situation as
regards nurses. We desire the name, ad-
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
RUSH HOUR FIRE
TANGLES TRAFFIC
Small Blaze on W" Causes In
creased Congestion on East
Side Lines.

A small fire in a car of southbound
elevated train on the Third avenue 81" at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon caused
Increased congestion In the east side sub
way and elevated lines and much annoy
ance to thousands trying to get home In
time for dinner. Traffic on the Third
avenue Il" was blocked for nearly three
quarters of an hour, causing a rush to
the subway, with all the unpleasant fea-
lures that characterize the efforts of un-
expected crowds to jam In that over
burdened system of transportation.
In the financial district and in the
Bronx the congestion was particularly
annoying. In the Bronx persons who usu-
ally travel down town in the elevated
trains were transferred to the subway at
149th street and Third avenue. The crush
at that point was SO great that the re-
serves from the Alexander avenue police
station had difficulty In controlling the
situation.
The te-up came tust before the rush
hour began and continued for half an
hour. The fire was in the third car of
seven car train. which was being taken
empty from the barns to Chatham square,
where it would have been turned back as
an express train. Dozens of other empty
trains which were to be used In the north
bound rush hour traffic were Immediately
behind 1t.
When the train reached Third avenue
and Twenty-sixth street the shoe of the
third car. in touching the third rail,
caused sparks to shoot upward. This
started the blaze. Policeman Schunfeld.
of the East Twenty-second street sta
ton, saw the fire and turned in an alarm,
which brought Engine Company No 16.
Firemen had little difficulty in putting
out the fire, but on account of the dam
age, 1t was necessary to shunt the train
to another track. 1t was nearly six
O clock before the trains stalled could
rrr0ceed
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
GROVER A. WHALEN SUFFERS
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP

Grover A. whalen. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures. was confined 10
his he'd Yesterday with a severe attack OF
grin. which. it Is believed, he developed
while supervising the operation Of buses
on Staten Island.
Commissioner whalen went to his home,
No. 1os waverley place. on Thursday night
feeling i'll. His condition became worse
and he was advised to remain in bed. IL
was said last night that he was resting
comfortably.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
2,551 New influenza
Cases in Chicago

CHICAGO, Friday. Influenza and pneu-
monia continued to spread in Chicago to-
day, 2,55l cases OF the two diseases being
reported during the last twenty-four
hours, as compared to 2,463 in the preced-
ing period. The death list showed a
slight decrease, however. with seventy-sx
fatalities as compared to seventy-nine
yesterday.
Pneumonia showed the heaviest increase,
with S1 new cases, and forty-five deaths
today. against 2S7 new cases and forty
three deaths yesterday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Bellevue Orderly Dies Of .sFlu -

Alfred Friend. an orderly in Bellevue,
died in that institution of influenza early
today. Mr.. Friend was sixty-six years
old and had been attached to the hospital
staff for twenty years. He was the Oldest
orderly in the hospital roster.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

Old Chinese Theatre. D
Doycrs st. Inspiring IospeiI
Service, Nightly. 10 L. M.
Il. J. NOONAN. Supt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
HARDING LEAVES CANAL znVE
Due to Arrive al Norfolk Saturday AFTER
stop al Kingston.

Cri-tobal. Canal Zone, Nov -
Preeidcn. n.-olect Harding left the anal
zone for The nlted states YESTERDAY after
noon after axeeE1s visit in which he incllfef
an intimate study n The commercial srt
military advantages and neNds nf 'ae
waterway and exchanged aSsurancr9 81
frIendlqs relations with the Republic II
Panama
The steamer Past0res bound ~ r0--
folk bv wav of Kingston jaTnaica ~
Cristobal late Yesterday with the tArealdent
elect and members ~ hls parfv aboard
Tie vessel will reaca Norfolk -aturfav
senator Harding wlIl proceed - @ash-
ington before his return n Narlnn
Fiis iast dav in the Canal lone WAS spent
quietly resting. Mr. Harding completed
his inspection IF the canal with rtslt
n the fortIhcations At Its eastern entrance
A. IN he examination pf ne tetengea
at the Pacific end IF the canai. me f'resl-
dent-eIec took great interest in small d.
tails, asking Tnanv questions ~ tarnliiar-
ize himself with the strategic sItuauon.
During 2 visit 20 rhe naval ar station
AZ Cocosolo, Mrs Harding accepted ~
invitation 70 make 1ighr n seapisne
spending fifteen minutes over Limo tet
N one 0f he largest NO type planes
used bv the navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
s, D. EMPLOYEES To
SHARE IN DIVIDENDS
Standard Of New Jersey An
nounces Details of Plan for
Increased Stock Issue

Sew York. Nov 29-The STANDARD 0u
Company Of New Jersey announced yeEter
day details Of the plan under which ~ ~
proposed With the approval 81 the Ftpck
holders 10 increase the authorized com T10n
stock from 800 0fJJ OfrD tp 4IlOf/N pf1.
special meeting of stockholders ~ vote on
the proporai has been called for Der ~
at Bayonnr u is also proposed ~ drcrehs"
the par value Of the stock from 800 share
20 f25.
These proposals. whirh arc made by the
Board Of Directors ps0babIy viii result
in many Of tho employees ~ tho company
s1IbscribInR for It's stock through the ucSiiufn
pf fund which vii be established. Tho
plan FOR eupi6ye ownerRhip ~ stHck tE 70
run for five years from Der. 30. go and
will consist Of fund N he established ~
Joint deposits of tho enplOyeE fhe com
panY and It's subsidiaries.
Any empl0ye may authorize the com
desiuct from hfs c0rnpen satiOn each gayfay
\ sum not In excess ~ m per cen; ~ such
cornpen "a tim When suc1 fcposif
made the company or It's EIbsidiary 7Gail
deposit out of It's own funds half the amour :
of tho ampioye deposit The FUND Nli 'F
run by three trustees Eho vii have tnc or
tion ~ fstributing - employees. upon thel
VithGfaTal from the fund. the amount ~
their q p0slts or itE equivalent In common
stock ~ ne COMPANY unfil re tHrW'nAf IN
Of the Fund a. the end ~ FIVE yea-s NJ
srnploye shall he entitled n haze s'0rs
delivered tn him except ~ me option ri
the trustees When the FUND terrnir = -
cash and stock shall he distrihutTf 4
participants In proportion n the nd'v'fla
ON pioye interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
\, Y, BANKERS CONFER
ON RYAN FINANCES
u. S. Comptroller Says Loans TO
Latter Seem TO be Covered
by Ample Collateral.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York, Nov. 20.--Al Ian A. Ryan,
financier, who several months ago aroused
the financial world through his alleged
manipulation Of corner in Stutz Motor
stock, today announced that he had con
ferred with Samuel Untermyer with view
70 retaining the attorney to take charge
of readiustrnent Of his financial affairs.
Mr. Ryan said that Mr. Unternyer had
asked for time in which To consider the
proposition and that he would make known
his decision later In the day.
II in understood that an informal con
ference Of representatives Of the banks
and trust companies representing the
largest creditors II Mr. Ryan viii take
place today but no further statement
dealing with MIR Ryan's assets and la
bilitics Is likely 10 be issued NJ this time
Washington, Nov 20 o-Conptroller OF
tho Currency Williams announced today
that there were no loans 10 Allan A. Ryan
Of New York or his firm held by banks
under supervision Of the comptroller
office which did not Mt the present seem
TO be covered sufficiently by collateral
The Comptroller made his announce
ment after conference with MIR. Ryan.
The comprtoller's statement added that,
so far as no knew, Mr. Ryan was IN debt
to very few national banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
SPECIAL ELECTION IN
SUSSEX, DECEMBER 80
To Settle the Tie for Assembly
man in the Seventh Repre-
sentative District.
Special Dispatch to Evcry Evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Georgetown Nov - sheriff W q.
Johnson of Sussex county has fixed hurs-
dav December 30. as the time for the
holding of special clecuoniu the seventh
REPRESENTATIVE district, 70 decide who,
shall he Representative IN the OenerM
Assembly from that district
At the recent election, Elmer ! urn
or. Democrat and W G Hickman Re-
ruhlican. each received 1853 votes. Coy
eru0r Townsend last Saturday instructed
sheriff Johnson T. call special election
for the purpose and sheriff johnson today
announced the date.
According 10 the Republicans. Mr.
Hickman will have no trouhein the second
attempt. as the district is strongly tc-
rubhcan. The controversy over the
school code proved the dominating factor
n the election this month and with the
Presidential issue ont of the way, Mr.
Hickmans friends say he cannot lcse.
However. the Democrats believe Mr.
Turner's popularity viii land him
Since the election both hickman and
Turner have been working quietly among
their friends, each hoping 70 prove sue
ccssful on the second attempt
I'pon the result VIII determine winch
partv will have a majority in the House
4 az Representatives. IS the Democrats ane
Rcnubhcans are equally divided 81 pres
ent with l. members each. " hicheNel
wins will also have the disposition 81
party patronage in the House. rs well a;
Z The presiding officer, and also the printing
Z that goes with the House business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
STOCKS IN ALTERNATE
RALLIES AND DECLINES
Stcadier Tone Prevails at Opening,
But Initial Gains Arc
Soon Lost.
BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.

New York, Nov. 2g.-(Wall Street,
1890 a. MA steadier tone prevailed at
the opening of today's stock market, last
Saturdays rally in oils, shippings and
stecs making further p rogress American
Linseed was the strongest feature, rising
ia points. Atlantic Gulf gained point
and Bethlehem Steel Mexican Petroleum,
Houston Oil, Southern Pacific and Nor
folk and Western advanced large fractions.
Wit hin the first half hour. however, re-
action set in, wiping out initial gains III
oils and shippings. tenvlncss developed in
Virginia. Carolina Chemical, American In
ternational. Pan-American Petroleum and
various specialties Foreign exchange was
irregular. but the money market indlcat-
cd n continuance of last week 5 easier con-
dItlons.
Noon--Alternate rallies and declines oc-
Cured during the morning, BIT trading
lacked the feverlsh activity of last week 3
sessions. Additions 10 losses of the first
hour included Crucible Steel, Chino
Copper Chicago Pneumatic Tool and
some Of the food specialties Mt reactions of
, to points. Oils, equipments and
tobaccos offset this movement AT gains
of 10 almost 3 points, but yielded to
renewed pressure against shippings Aler-
camille Marine preferred and United
Fruit fell | to 2l2 points with Atlantic
Gulf and American International Rails
were the only shares to pursue an inde-
pcndent course. Reading Norfolk y
Western and Southern Pacific rising To
IL points Call money opened at SIX
per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
PROBE CABLE LANDINGS.
Despite With Western Union 10 be In
vestigated by Senate Committee.

Washington Nov -9-Ihe wnoie
question II cable landings i he nlted
States. including the present controversv
between the Western mon Telegraph
Company and the State Department.
IS % be investigated BY a Senate committee
il was announced today by Senator ke..og,
Republican Minnesota
senator Kellogg SAID the inquiry would
be held in connection With his pending
hill prosposing - empower he state
Department regulate cable connections
in this country. He added that he slreadv
had requested Newcomh Carlton pres.-
dent of the Western Union and other
cable companies 70 have representatives.
At the hearing State Department officers
also viii De invited 70 attend.
4 request Tor the hearings has been
made BY the department, Senator Nei-
logg disclosed, and II IS expected thAt
there will ne a complete sJrrg ri the -
fusal OF the State Department % permit
the Western Union 70 and 81 Miami Els.
a cable from Barbados which would CON
meet there with q British cable line 70 The
east coast Of South America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
PHILADELPHIA rRonrcr
Nv ,s.n-.al.r 80. --r-

Rv ,s-o-iAt~d P-r--
la1arra E0. raf
50 : -rd ..futsr 81
winter gar
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Butter wrr -nrtrr- --smrr tr
s -earrv rlts anct lans
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-u-sa Tlal =. western
islr .l - >a
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-rgl.eT- -yes-.-. ~l
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No. 3. -7a-S. amq At
lSs 20. ,0s,l lN.t IS
~ TOa,,U y ".
Tailor sa..t
special .oose AA n.r
In T.erces Q saf0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Continued from page

Suporinterdenr oG Schools Clifford j.
Scott made an interesting address on the
life and character Of Professor Berlin, as
"A school man at is hard 10 stand here,
where he stood on each Monday morning,
at the assembly exercises, for many years,
and make an address Of this kind, was
his Introductory remark. Mr. Scott went
into Prof. Berln's life and told 81 his
many personal attractions that endeared
him 10 all who knew him. "He had poise
and dignity at all times MIR. Scott con
tinued "ard power TO deduct the iuilua-
meptals and essentials OF everything
He was . man of unusual vitality, ana
man in whom the buoyancy of youth was
singularly combined with the maturity oi
age He was always ready TO forgive MIS-
takes in Others. which is splendid quality
in school executives
TRIBUTE OF TEACHERS.
Following Superintendent Scott al
dress, Miss Nellie Snwin spoke ON fflh-
cipal Berlin rs teacher knew HIM. one
dwclt on his kind and genue NATURE
which endeared him to nll VINO knew nun
Winston Walker, president oi ohe
senior class, spoke on MIR Berlin rom
student point of view. lie spoke Oh 'ho
qualities which had caused him to be
rrycrcd and esteemed by all who had
come IN contact with him, both pupils and
others
MANY HYMNS were sung throughout
the exercises, accompanied by music from
the school orchestra. Among them were
Work For the Night If Coming, ana
''\carer NV God TO Thee. The seiec-
tion sung before the close of the exercises
was Lead Kindly Light, after which the
pupils remained standing IN silence Tor
minute and then marched from the audi
torium without music
The following resolutions were adopted
Whereas. Ii has pleased Our Heavenly
Father in Ills wisdom and love TO remove
from our midst our esteemed prn"pah
a. Henry Berlin; and
Whereas, Mr. Berlin had been the
able and respected principal OF our hiEh
| School for the past thirty-two wears ana
Whereas. Those of us who have had
t The privilege Of being associated WIN nun
/ in the work Of the school appreciate Ihe
value at his services, the charm OF nus
1 personality, the influence OF his example
i and the inspiration Of his ideals and
! "Whercas. We. the members q nc
/ faculty of Wilmington High school ~
mourn the loss Of our friend and leader oe
+ il
4 Resolved That We take tins oppor-
t,lnltv to give formal expression 70 our
feelings of loss and sorrow ana pe
further
Resolved That our AncereSI syn
potbv and condolences bc extended 70 his
bcreavcd family and he i
"ResoIvcd further that this expression
he fttirglv inscribed. that a copy be de
posited in the archives If the school; o
conv scnt to the family of the deceased
and that il be gwen suitable publication
Charles Coke, chairman
Florence Ramo
Nellie Louise Sawln,
Carrie l. Cooper,
COMMITTEE, on resolutions for the Faculty
ii Wilmington High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
100. APPOINTMENTS.
Deputy Grand Masters and Committees
Announced.


G-ard Master Calvin Nj Whltesell of
the Grand Lodge, /. q. .. II, Of Delaware
has appointed district deputy grand master
as follows
Distrlct /. composed of Lodges Nos
i. >. 3. 4, :. Is. y, % 26 aud 81 ANN
NJ Whitescll Il Lodge No ?, Wilmington.
District 2, composed Of Lodge, Ncs
Q. III. l2 l9, -, q, 3Z, 81, ~ and AZ
Err est " Crossan Of Lodge No Z-' noe
kcSsiu
District 3. composed Of Lodges Nos
3. :. 10. 20, 30 and 80 keHsca O
Barnard of Lodge ~ 20, Camden.
District 4, composed Of Lodges Nos.
IL 81 3Q and 40 Wslter i smith of
Ldge No. u, Laurel
District 3. composed of Lodges Nos.
8. is. IL, rs and sc. Roland Nlesslck
Of Lodge No 3, Georgetown.
Tie grand master has also appointed
standing. committees as follows
State Of the order John 4 Magee. !,
George y Bailey, " " HynsoE, Samuel
:. Deunison, jacob Il Snyder.
legislative homas i NuIAn, VII
lam ]. Qugley, J " Mitchell. 4. r
Pettijohn, J Steward McLauEhlG
Constitution and law lllsn, A Il llleT
Rupert D Brirtol.. Herbert Eaton. Ches-
ter ] Moore. William r Carr
Correspondence John ; Grohe: Viii
liam Il Roth Harry Z, Draper Charles
". Colmery. ] Bradford Hlpple.
Appeals Frank y Qverdeer. Howard
L. taylor Clarence " Petlt DC Marge
Oscar 6. Drape~, c. Frark Davidson.
HalI-H f Downing Harmon Hender-
o. John p. Nasteu. Archibald Oliver
X. T Silver
P-;rtirg-W ". Doutv. H. " Chaires
Leslie II 1IcNernar, G. W Thompson
Elwood T Nelson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
WORK roR TWO GRAND JURIEs.
Mass Of Criminal Evidence in New York
Building Trust" Probe.
s-ocia ted Pras, 70 Z very Y vening

By As-ocia tad Pres, To Every Evening.
New York, Nov - Selection of an
extraordinary grand jury ordered 70 in
dtiire into criminal evidence uncovered
hy the Joint Legislative committee IN Its
investigation of the alleged building
trust" was begun today before Supreme
Court Justice MoAvoy +,
Samuel I'ntmmyer. chief counsel fnr the
committee. indicated that a request 20
Governor Smith for second extraordinary
grand Jury would be made within a short
time The mass ~ evidence Accumulated
VA. declared 10 assure several weeks wOT
for two grand nulee in addition 20 the
present Jury. which has returned indlCt-
nents against Robert r Brindell head Of
tho building trades council. and Peter
Stadtrnuller, Brindell's alleged chief Of
staff" on Charges Of cxtortion, and t'eo.
Backer, wealthy builder, on charge q
perjury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
CUSTOMS COURT FOR TUMULTY.
Secretary Confirms Report Of Proner by
President Wilson.

Washington, Nov. ~. Joseph Y.
Tunulty, secretary N the President, has
been offered by Mr. Wilson an appoint
ment 10 the Customs Court ~ Appeals
but has reached no decision with regard
To it's acceptance. That was Disclosed last
nipht in a statement issued by Mr.
Tumulty, prompted by various published
reports as 10 what he planned W do when
his duties at the White House cease n"rt
March.
The statement also took notice ~ re-
ports that Mr.. Tumulty planned to enter
o law partnership here with fonne Reprc-
sentative r. r. Ansbcrry ~ Ohio
Il have made no definite plans Tor The
furtIre and have nor under considerei
a law partnership Of any kind, Mr.
Tum,Itv said " II ia true that the Prrsi-
dent has generously offered r. me ne
judicial post made vscant by the death
of Mr.. Chief Justice Montgomery oi the
Customs Court of Appeals have this
matter now under consideration, h'lt have
reached no decision regarding u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
ALL EYES ON DELAWARE
SAYS KENNETH LEYDECkER
Cleveland Representative OF White
Co. Praises This State for
Road Construction.

The wonderful strides in the construc-
,ion of Delaware roads and their superb
construction is being talked about all over
the United States, according TO kenneth
Irvdccker. of the general sales depart
mcnt of the White Company, Cleveland,
phin who is visiting this city ms the guest
~ Charles NJ l'pham, state highway
engineer. to address the road convent ION
"a hich starts at the Hotel du Pont to-
morrow
Mr. Ievdecker said this afternoon that
the various States in the mon are watch
my the problems of the State of Delaware
.ud that MIR Upham has taken such nm
active part III the development OF modern
highways and surfaces that hls recon-
mendations arc given serious considera-
tiou
Roads are necessary for the develop
mont oflthc State of Delaware, according
:, Mr. Icvdcckcr. " no said that the rail
ad strr cannot reach rgmote points ana
that II IS necessary for the highways to act
a. latrrals or feeders to railroads IN order
hat thu, TRANSFORMATION problem can be
worked ont to the highest degree ot etfl-
ciency
Mr.. INdccker SAID that IN the trans
portation of all commodities, IN some
form or other. IT has been found neces-
s,r, that the articles bc transported over
the highways
BEFORE Joining the White Company,
Nlr Ieydcckcr was connected with the
Standard oil Company Of New Jersey ms
mad engineer Mr.. Lcydccker pondeN
out the interest of the White Company,
"a raad building. Is shown by the educa-
t,,naI film on good roads which Is being
shown throughout the country, and whlch
has already been shown IN I,oOu moving
nirturc theatres This iilm. Mr. Lcydcckrr
ss,d is.not an advertising film This PIC
tt,re "Opcn Roads toa Greater America,
vii hc shown n the Hotel du Pont Thurs
Gav evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
eEw 'oH,RrrR.

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