davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Singer, After J Years Chase,
Traps Husband on Broadway

she paying all the expenses. hen
they reached London, she says, tho
other woman was in the station waiting
for Schroeder. They embraced, anu
Nine. Traubman dramatically thre~
herself between them with flourish Oh
her marriage certificate. Inc otnei
woman said she was Schroeders WIFE,
too. She gave her name as Lillian
Feinberg, and said she was married 10
Schroeder in June, 1913. In the miosI
Of the fracas Schroeder jumped INTO q
taxicab and disappeared. Although
complaint was made at Scotland faiu'
Nine. Traubman did not shee Schroeder
again until few days ago, when she
learned that he was seeking employ
ment here as moving picture actor
Married Five Times, Says Lawyer
According to Cassidy Cook, of ~
Broad Street, Nine. Traubmsns couh-
sci. Schroeder was married on Novem-
Der II, 1907. to Helen G.. McGhie, OF II
LAFAYETTE Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. In
the marriage license, on file IN Chel-
sea. Schroeder swore that he was twice
A widower. Mr.. Cook says Schroeder
has admitted in writing that he married
the Feinberg woman in London IN 1910
II his sworn statement to the CheIsea
authorities il true, Schroeder has been
married five times, and Mr.. Cook says
three OF his wives are now alive.
Schroeder is forty-four years old
and gave his address as 243 west
Twenty-secord Street. He says he is a
director in a large film corporation ana
Is worth 100000. His brother, Albert
+. Schroeder, is general manager OF the
Globe Machine and Stamping Company
Mime. Traubman is the daughter OF NJ
Traubman. of New York, and made her
debut in German opera here in 1889.
She has sung in the imperial opera IN
Berlin. Hamburg and Cologne and at
Covent Garden. In 1897 she married
Charles Patzowsky in this city. He
died in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
no. written IL in tn. presence OF Dr.
INIT C...,.on rsnlfsd.

no. written IL in the presence OF Dr.
Hills, Ferguson replied;
81 don't remember,
The witness wasn't sure, however,
that he had not given q memorsnoum
70 one of the Plymouth trustees AGAIN
II was al don't remember" when coun-
sci asked him IL he had not said AZ .
church gathering in 1913 that ne wa.
charging DR.. Hills only IN per cent
commission and paying his own ex-
pcnses.
Letters Of subsequent date were intro.
duced to show that in correspondence
with the pastor Ferguson had men
toned his commission As 8, and even
10 per cent.
When it became evident no progress
could be made, Referee Diekey ad'
journod the hearing until December T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Will Honor Lincoln

The anniversary of Abraham Lin
coins visit to the battlefield where he
delivered his Gettysburg address will
be observed in this city next Sunday
with a reception in the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Seventh
Avenue and Twentieth Street, to the
veterans of more than twenty G. A. K.
posts. The sermon will be by the Rev.
William II. Morgan, pastor Of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

OCEAN FILM CORPORATION. Of 22o IVES,
don. has died petition IN BANKRUPTCY. With La.
bities $Se. Z32 and assets $500. consisting Of
deIos On lease 800 ard state License rights TO
Youth" and Life Without Soul" Among tho
ssredi5ors are = b. Masters tlS'2io: Rossoe G
Celebratsd Players Co Chicago. H7i5. Goes
LthoTsphic Co. chisaso 81, 1914; Electric ,Thea,-
Cane 5000. and Florence 4 Hack,i,. So! he
esP.i.i stock 100000. and John l. dudley Is
president.
PHILIPPE l.. f. DEL FUNGo GIERo. en-
Diego Cal, and formerly vice president Of tbs
Standard Wafer systems Co. Of Delaware. has
s.cd PETITION IN bansIugtey with Liabilities
Ss0 SS GOO hin ~ s,nda nS w S. sA,. Q,
Co. Of Delaware. pledged as collateral. OF his
Liabilities $4,000 Is Tor indorsins notes OF the
san Diego jersey Farms Go. and +. G. Investment
T1om.s and Gordon Miii.T' q s. vsndsrsilt ave
s. 42S. incurred by them with him In connection
rs d S'Sit " DISPUTED j. A Heap. San
Diego $500. L., A. BlOchm.n' san Diego. $500.
and ReI Clark Los Angeles. $4,000.
WILLIAM " EVANS. clerk residing at 40
Riverside Drive. has nled petition IN bankruptcy.
ins and s, watch. OF tn. nabilities' s ssi /,
800 and 400 Riverside Drive. the Worthcfe. at
$685. Broadway: the ,c.Ioltoo;, soi West lssth
BfSymAn. 9 East s2d st. he General EIpora-
ton Co. Of Boston. Is creditor for $500. secured
known market price as cents a share
BALM A GRIENBERG.-A petition in bank
ruptoy has beon fled against Balm q Grsenbers.
who did business a. the Harlem Bargain store al
tsis: A. Hamburger. $50. and Nathan Gertler
ues arr s. 900 and assets $1,000 Judge Hand .p-
pointed Map Potter recr'.r. bond 81 900.
has been nled against Charles b; b, Flynn and
James J. 0Brien. who composod the nrm OF Flynn
ST. by these creditors: Joseph NJ Elias. t5li:
Arsene rnsand. $40. and Harry Perllch, s3s
ludgr Hand apponted Peter b. oney. H.. receiver.
bond 81 coo
ABRAHAM GOTTLIEB-A petition IN bankrupt
9 has been fled against Abraham Gotuieb. dealer
D III hes eTvilior.: $ s%oe: siss; B..sst In
porting Co. sos. samuel Newwirth $9tl. and
% 70 !. ooS SG and . sSa h. Goo Liabilities are stated
LOUIS UsCATU.-A petition in bankruptcy has
been filed against Louis Uscstu. dealer IN dry
hsrdt. ssss. Kahn & FRANK. SIS. and Alfred A
Wood. <6sl lie made al assignment On Wolnes-
HARRY A. HARRIs-A petition IN bankruptcy
wines and liquors al 2i2i ssoond az, b. Adolph
Cd to 10 5000 'a md S~ SIS 81 900 ' ' '''
STANIs1.Aw sk0BIIskI. trading a. Joe skuh
restsuraieur. ~ 50 East .la q, has fled a
petition IN bankruptcy With liabilities s2sls and
assets $50 In fixtures.
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
DAVID GREENsPAN, wholesale dealer IN WOOL
l.ns. 80 Hselsr A.. has nl~i schedules showing
liabilities 81 OIL aud sssets St5f2l. Consisting q
.io.s $50. 900 .ccoants s. occ naiSrSs 500 ana
DE SIS ItscH INC; .: e slr ssss N AZ,
Assets 3l.se eash In bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
MISS KoPP QUITS QUIETLY
Expected. However. 10 Sue TO Regain
Job as Deputy Sheriff

After several days devoted to mobii-
;zinp his courage, John W. Courier,
the Republican sheriff-elect Of Hack
ensack. approached Miss Constance
Kopp, Deputy Sheriff to the retiring
r. \. Heath, with firm and dauntless
tread yesterday and, peering up into
her face. announced that she was fired.
Miss Kopp has fought so long and
hard against this decree that Courier
then held his breath, expecting almost
ANYTHING 20 occur. Although Miss
Kopp's lawyer advised her TO remain
where she was until Courier threw her
from his Office. the woman turned and
left without any compulsion.
II is believed that she and Under
Sheriff Thomas English, who also was
dismissed By Courier, will bring suit
"a regain their Jobs on the ground that
they are protected by the new civil
service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Ella Flagg Young to Lecture

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former Su-
perintendent OF Schools in Chicago,
will lecture on DEMONSTRATION N
auspices Of the League for Political
Education. Any public school teacher
who presents his or her card will be
admitted without ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
COLLEGIANS VISIT N. Y. U.
Association of Urban Universities
Hears Elmer L. Brown

Members OF the conference Of the
Association Of Urban Universities yes
terday visited the City Hall, the classes
conducted by the College of the City
of New York in the Municipal Building
and the Wall Street branch Of the New
York University School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance. The morning
session was held in Philosophers Hall,
New York University, and the after
noon session in the City Hall.
Addresses were made by Elmer E
Brown, chancellor Of New York Uni
versity; Professor jeremiah W. jerks
James L. Tough, Charles w. Dabney,
Hollis Godfrey al j. Q. Dealey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
SEES SHIPPING GROWTH
Naval Architects and Engineers Pre-
dict Great Merchant Marine

Predictions of brilliant future for
the American merchant marine, based
on the industrial progress made since
the opening Of the European war and
the losses suffered by belligerent ship
ming. were made yesterday at the open
ing sessions of the twenty-fourth an
nual meeting of the Society Of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers in the
Engineering Societies Building, p
West Thirty-ninth Street
Stevenson Taylor, reelected presi-
dent of the society, estimated that in
1918. should the war then be over, the
production Of American shipyards will
have increased SO per cent over that
Of 1915. as against a gain Of only Ia
per cent for Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17

A two-years' search by Nine. Sophie
Traubman. former Metropolitan Opera
singer. for George Albert Schroeder,
her alleged bigamous husband, ended
yesterday with schroeder's arrest at
Broadway and Forty-seventh Street
The arrest was made at the request OF
District Attorney Swami after Nine.
Traubmsn had fled complaint
Schroeder was sent to the Tombs. lie
will be arraigned this morning before
Magistrate Brough in the Tombs court
on charge of bigamy.
According TO Nine. Traubman she
met Schroeder in 1914 as she was re-
turning to New York from Liverpool
few days after war was declared. He
was handsome and a captivating talker,
with artistic tastes, and as a result OF
his arduous wooing on the voyage she
accepted his proposal Of marriage. She
had been for six years the widow OF
Charles Patzowsky, of New York. She
and Schroeder were married in the City
Hal here and spent their honeymoon
in Nine. Traubman's apartments, $50
West Ninety-ffth Street.
Learns of Two Other Wives
While visiting with Schroeder's rela-
tives in Cleveland, Nine. Traubman
says. she learned that her husband had
a wife living in Boston, who was max
ing her living running tea room.
Then she discovered that Schroeder
also had an affair with a woman in
London whom he called "Lill." The
Boston wife, it is said, is now a teacher
in Middlesex School, Concord, Mass.
Nine. Traubman says she inveigled
Schroeder into going back to London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17

American and Foreign Teachers AgsneS.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. iasor1
FAMILIES Apply to hrs. n ., SooNV
FULTON. ~ Union eeuarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

MANAGING AND PRODUCING CO. INC.
lls West 3sth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES

DAVID GREENsPAN, wholesale dealer IN WOOL
lens. a. 80 Heetsr A.. has n~i schedules showing
liabilities 81 Osl and sssrts ffjf2l. consisting q
real 81 ate Al $50 ko-ciusko Il. Brooklyn. s. 900
sto,s $50. 900 accounts. S. Ooc. nrturrs. $500 and
cash IA bank a92l.
DESIsoS's LUNCH. INC. Of siT siIth Az,
La filed schedules sho~inx liabilities. &c 0s7 and
Assels lie cSsh In bank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09
Republican

Chicago, June 8.-The Republi
can platform, with its principal
platform devoted to an exposition
Of Americanism, preparedness,
and protection, was laid before
the convention today. 1t was re-
ceived with enthusiasm and adopt
3D.
Some of the planks:
Military and industrial prepared.
ness demanded.
Navy large enough to protect the
Americans everywhere.
Army sufficiently large to protect
country's borders and form strong
nucleus for national defense in case
of war.
Universal military service favored,
State miltias to be ENCOURAGED.
"One flag and one faith in Ameri
ca"
Administration policy toward MeXi-
co declared 'Weak and wobbling."
Tariff duties sufficient to equalize
wages at home and abroad urged.
Underwood tariff denounced and its
repeal demanded
Compensation TO mail carrying
ships to be requisitioned in case of
war, but no government ownership of
vessels. ,s ~~
Literacy test for all immigrants.
Honest neutrality between warning
nations Of Europe
Child labor and other social justice
planks included but not initiative, ..e-
ferendum and recall. s..+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09

Being Made in Dis.
astrous Crash Between Two !,
Elevated Trains.

New York, June S.-A grand jury
investigation was begun tonight into
rear end collision today between
two elevated trains. Edward Grove,
the towerman on duty at the scene
of the crash. was arrested on charge
of homicide, after cor0ner's inquest.
Coroner Flynn announced that Grove
admitted the signals We're clear for
the motorman of the rear train to
proceed, thus permitting it to crash
into the rear OF a stalled express train
on the Third Avenue ~" at 149th
street.
"All the injured were passengers
in the first car of the local train,
southbound, and it was in this car
that the motorman, Frank X. Carri
gan, suffered injuries from which he
died in a hospital. The express train,
which also was bound down town,
carried no passengers. 7 .,,s,,
Flames, which spread almost i'm.
mediately from the wreckage, did not
gain much Roadway on account Of
the presence Of firemen, who extin.
guished half dozen or more fires
which broke out. The smoke added
to the panic within the train, and
made the rescue work difficult. The
third rail also handicapped the res
cuers. The injured were taken down
ladders and rushed to nearby hospi'
tails. & hEi t.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09
Salts. If KIDNEYS N ! 4.
OR BLADDER. ] | ] / BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu-
tralize Irritating Acids-splendid

Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu-
traIize Irritating Acids-Splendid
s'r,''sfi For System. 's'.'''
Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted aU-
ttiority. The Kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains 10
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with scaiding
sensation and is very profrse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it. ~
Bladder weakness. most folks call
lit, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
really one Of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast continue this
for two or three days. This will neu.
tralize tle acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source OF irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs, which
then act normally again. fs',a
Jad Salts IS inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus.
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
is splendid for kidneys and causes
no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves.
cent Xlithia water drink. which quick
fy relieves bladder trouble.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09
REPUBLICANS SIDE STEP
ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Continued from page !

COnLlnueQ from page L.
of absentees had been called and
seven committeeman were fastening
to the committee room that the favor.
able action might be reconsidered
Were Bombarded.
Friends of suffrage on the commit
tee were bombarded with entreaties
to stand firm, as one after another
the absentees took their places There
were repeated parleys, a recess for
luncheon, and finally reconsideration
was agreed to, and it emerged as the
last plank of the Republican conven
tion, with the principle of woman's
suffrage Internationally favored but
with the modification that "the party
recognizes the right of each state to
settle the question for itself"
The final vote in the committee on
the declaration agreed upon was 81
for and II against.
After the Battle.
More than a wagon load of umbrel
las, hair pins, ribbons Of all shades
and lengths, remnants of sashes bear.
ing "votes for women" were picked
up today along Michigan boulevard
and other streets paraded on yester-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09

his own transportation. An immense
delegation from Williston alone, more
than guarantees the success of the
undertaking. -,.
Stops will be made at every station
on the main line OF the two railways
and short speeches made from the
rear platform of the observation car
by Burdck and other prominent pro.
gressive republicans of the state.
The final boom for Burdick is look
ca upon as the biggest undertaking Of
the kind ever attempted in North Ga.
kota politics, since the days when
such an undertaking was put over"
by the wholesale use of passes. A
schedule of the trip will be issued in
a short time, making it possible for
local points to arrange for gatherings
to greet the special, which promises
to prove the Invest affair of the cam
paign, shooting the last great gun for
the Williston progressive in his fight
for the republican nomination for
governor OF North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09

f-sa q. 20 H 10
Chas. Bullock purchased new
Maxwell car from VIM. Benz last
week. r 80
Mrs Ernst. WEIGH, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Kendall, returned to her
home in Fargo Saturday.
Joe Bullock is building new barn
on his farm five miles southwest OF
town.
The farmers held their annual Ele-
vator meeting in the Benz hall Satur.
day afternoon. John Ratzlaff was re-
hired to act as grain buyer. IS
Quite a number from here attended
the Hazelton-Fort Yates ball game in
Hazelton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Nick enzfe gave picnic
in the Kurtz grove for the school
children and their parents last Thurs.
day. All report a delightful time.
Mrs. Sid Kendall and daughter
Edith were called to Fargo Tuesday
as witnesses in the Federal Court.
Knute Lewis of California is visit.
ing at the home of his uncle, George
Lewis. g.
Miss Thelma King is guest o.
Mrs. Fay Johnson this week.
Ed Adams and family were visiting
at th6 Olson home Sunday. IF
Pres. Gosney and family were visit
ing at the Lewis horne Sunday.
What's the matter with the Motif
church with no regular services for
the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. D. Bailey autoed
up to the Capital City last week.
About thirty ladies attended the
surprise party given in the Improve.
ment Society's Bungalow on Saturday
afternoon in honor Of Miss E. ~
Charles, who leaves this week for an
extended visit with relatives ard
friends in Iowa and Illinois. tie
ladies presented her with a pretty
silk waist, as token of esteem Ill
which she is held by her iaaay friends
The afternoon was spent in Il CONVEX.
sational manner, delicioJs refresh
ments we're served at five O'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09
U. c. 7. DELEGATES [. ! |: |
GATHER At M|NOT

Minot, y. D., June S.-About 100
delegates gathered at the Sons Of
Norway hall today at the opening Of
the convention of the Grand Council
U. c. 7. of Minnesota and North Da-
kota.
A report was read by Secretary J.
w. Dresser of Minneapolis, showing
the association to be in splendid con-
dition. The committee on credentials
seated all the delegates. The bust
ness session was being conducted this
afternoon and also tonight A jolli-
fication reception will be held in the
theatre tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09
ANTI AMERICAN DEMON.
sTRATI0N IN CHIHUAHUA
(Continued from Page One)

NOOutiAucu AlOAA d60 OA0y
radical paper, according to persons ar
irving from Chihuahua City today.
P. Stanley Twells, an oil operator.
said that the feeling in the city has
been more tense in the last few days
than at any time since the American
troops crossed the border.
Mr.. TWells also said before leav-
ing Chihuahua City yesterday that he
was told that an American resident
of the city had shot three Mexicans
who attacked his home.
Fears were expressed for the safety
of the Americans in the state of Chi
huahua, of whom about 80 are in Chi
huahua City and dozen in Parral.
Indians Raiding Ranches. g..
Reports that Yaqui Indians have
been raiding ranches and small towns
in the southern part Of the Aripe
district of Sonora were officially con
firmed today by Ives G. Levevfre, dc
facto Mexican consul While the con-
sui has received no list Of those kill
ed by the Indians, he said that official
reports received in Agna Prieta state
that casualties have been numerous.
The Indians are making their head
quarters in Sierra de Conchi, a range
Of mountains near the Sonora river,
and are raiding the surrounding coun-
try for food and clothing. a..
' Ready to Cross Border.
Americans arriving today from
Campas, Sonora, said that while de-
predations had been reported from
the. section described by the consul, It
was stated that the Yaquis are &C
companied by their families. This
lends color to the belief that they are
waiting favorable time to leave
Mexico and follow hundreds Of their
tribe who have crossed recently into
Arizona, After crossing the border
they are transformed into peaceful
workmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09

tial harmony in the platform declara'
tons was assured today. Leaders of
the resolutions committees of both
parties today co-operated to frame
documents in parallel vein on practi-
cally all political issues, including
Americanism and preparedness.
The purpose of the cooperation be-
tween the resolutions committees of
the two conventions was to work out
their defects SO that no hitch in q
possible union would come on that
score.
1t was decided that the Progressive
platform should not be so radical as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-09
IRON N miners! \ |: 4 S. 0. On n. .
!. STRIKE IN MINI.

Aurora, Mimi, June S.-Between
600 and ZOO miners are on strike in
this district of the Minnesota Iron
Range. The strike continues to
spread. The men continue to form
locals, which are affiliating with the
Industrial Workers of the World. Sa-
looms remained closed here.
Conference between strike leaders,
business men and mine operators
have failed to settle the strike, which
grew out of a demand for an eight
hour day, $500 fiat pay per day, and
recognition Of the I. w. w. Company
officials point to May as representa-
tive month in which they claim the
men received $3.50 on an average per
day. >&'s>
Another conference will be held to-
night.
Ore shipments continue from stock
piles. .sfs