davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
False Teeth Famine
Threatened Here as
Men Plan to Strike
Dental Workers Demand
Use of Union Label on All
Sets of Artificial Molars;
Toothless Asked to Aid

Owners Of teeth are warned to use
them economically and carefully for
the next few weeks.
Samuel S. Stodel, organizer Of the
Dental Workers Union, is doing the
warning. New York, Mr. Stodel says,
is standing to-day face to face with a
false teeth famine. Unless the demands
of the workers arc granted, he says, a
strike will be declared which will be
so all-embracing that not a false tooth
in the city will move until it is settled
When seen at his headquarters yes
terday Mr.. Stodel asserted that the
trade had been completely organized
and that the makers of false teeth
were ready to fight for their rights to
the last bcuspid.
The chief demand that the union is
making upon the employers, he ex-
planned, was for the use of union
label on every set of false teeth. He
denied the report that each owner of
an outfit of spurious grinders would be
forced to wear his label in plain view.
The union, he explained, was not seek
ing publicity, but it did demand tina t
now on should have attached to its
plate small gold label.
In an appeal issued to all toothless,
tho organizer yesterday urged them to
stand by the union.
"lf toothless people are anxious to
do the right thing by the dental work
ers." he said, they will see to it they
have all the false teeth they need as
quickly as possible and insist on it
that every false tooth that they put
into their mouths is stricklv union
made.
At least three -fourths of the makers
of artificial molars and incisors are
with the union heart, soul and teeth,
Mr.. Stodel continued, and strike vote
will be held within the next week or
SO. He also urged those who are
caught by the strike without a tooth
in their mouths not to allow bitter
ness to creep into their hearts toward
the union.
"The dental workers. he explained,
care not burning with the desire to
make toothless people run around with
out teeth just for the fun Of it. When
they strike they arc going to beg the
Indulgence of the unfortunate tooth
less for short period until they can
adjust all grievances in the false teeth
factories"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
DIR. FRANKLIN CARTER

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov. "a
Dr. Franklin Carter, eighty-two, for
mar president OF Williams College, is
dead at his home here. He had beer
professor of : tin at Williams, OF
German at YsIa, president of the
Clarke School fcr the Deaf, member
Of the Massachusetts, States Board OF
Education, and trustee Of Williams
College, Phillips Exeter Academy anc
the American College at Madura, India
He was president of Williams College
frcm 1881 to 1902. He was the author
Of life of Mark Hopkins, translations
from Goethe, and number Of news
paper and magazine articles He be-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Lake Boat Captain Saved
After Floating 20 Hours
Special Correspondence

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. "a.
After floating twenty hours in the
cabin of his vessel which sank off
Whitefsh Point last Saturday, Walter
H. Neal. captain Of the steamer Myron,
climbed aboard a rescue ship Sunday
and is now on his way to his home in
Bay City. The eighteen members Of
his crew are believed lost.
Submarine chasers with double crews
have been searching the waters in the
vicinity of the spot where the Myron
went down in Saturdays F5rm, but
have met with no success. Coast guards
found quantities Of wreckage from the
steamer, but no bodies have been
washed ashore. Captain Blodgett,
owner Of the vessel, has little hope
that the others will be found alive.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Episcopal Church. Is dead at 201 Kosciusko
Street. Brooklyn.
HAROLD ANDREW ACKERMAN.
twenty three, formerly a member of the ad-
vertlsing department of r. Lorillard 4 Co.
tobacco manufacturers. is dead Of nepbriSa
at 2711 Avenue D. Flatbush. He was a
member Of Battery F. 105th Field Artillery.
during the war. but became bind before hs
regiment went overseas.
JOSEPH PROBST. seventy three, is dead
at his home. 43 Grand Street. Brooklyn.
MYLFS f. MCGOWAN. forty eight, gen
eral me- ager of the cooperage firm Of James
H. w r.. is dead at 397 Sackett Stree.
Drool
AZ ONY HEvNER. who was wounded
at the battle Of St. Mhiel died Of hs
wounds at the United Stares Army Hospital.
Fox Hills. s. l. His former home At
556 Fifteerth Avenue Newark.
WILLIAM LOGAN. seventy, known in
'dineola. L. l.. Pep died in the Nas-
sau Hospital last Wednesday. He had becn
an employee of Doubleday. Page e Co. for
six years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Dance Hall Fire Kills %

VILLA PLATTE, La, Nov. 24.-With
I'll persons in the building at the time
accounted for. the complete list to-
day of those who lost their lives in
the dance nall fire here Saturday night
was announced as twenty-eight. About
three hundred persons were guests at a
dance on the second floor of. the two
story frame building. and scores were
badly burned or seriously hurt in the
rush to escape.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Shell Shocks Official
Name Is s'War Neurosis'
Special Correspondence

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24.-The War
Department officially designatcs the
disease commonly known as "shel
shock" as "war neurosis" in an order
made public here to-day
Many of the patients now suffering
from war neurosis never were in
France and consequently the nervous
affiiction is not due to front line ex-
periences, it was explained at the Park
view Military Hospital, near here, to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
MARRIAGES

GREEN-FLAGG-A 40 East 18th ST.. Mon
day. November "a. by the Rev DR.. Ernest
M. Stires Edith Flagg. daughter of Mr..
Frank Jay Dupignac, to Mr.. c. Douglas
Green.
MLANE-PRATT-on Thursday. Novc-n-
Der 20 at st. James's Church, New York.
by the Rev. +. w. Crowder. assisted by
the Rev. s 8. Drury, rector of st Paul
School Concord N. H.. Edith Glib.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
Pratt, of New York, to Allan McIane jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
longed to the American Academy
Arts and Sciences.
/. II. MuNROE

PEORIA, Ill.,, Nov. PA. II. Munroe
fnmed after the Civil War IS "the
drummer boy Of Shiloh" is dead here
to-day at the age Of seventy years
He entered the Northern army at the
age Of ten years from Burlington,
Iowa, and served as drummer boy
in Company I, 9th Regiment: Iowa
Volunteer Infantry A statue Of him
as drummer is on tho soldiers monu-
ment in Des Moines. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
FRANK q. MONTGOMERY


CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Frank B. Mont
gomery, traffic manager of the Inter
national Harvester Company and con-
spicuous figure in American railroad
circles, died to-day after brief illness
Mr.. Montgomery began his railway
service in the Office Of the Louisville &
Nashville. He became traffic manager
Of the Mccormick Harvester Company
in 1900, and from the formation OF the
International Harvester Company, in
1903 until his death was president and
general manager Of its Industrial lines
Illinois Northern, Chicago, West Pull
man & Southern, Deering Southwestern
and the Owasco River Railway. He
was one of the founders of the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic League.
Mr.. Montgomery was born October
ID, 1864 at Parkersburg, w. Va. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at the
family residence here. lnterment Will
be at Evansville, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Henry Laurence CAN'T,
industrial Engineer, Dies

Henry Laurence CAN'T, an industrial
enCo~eer OF national reputation died
Sunday even nc at his home in Mont
clair, n. j.. after an attack of inliges-
ton. lie was fiftN-soven wears Old.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
MRS. CHARLOTTE T. EVANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Char
'otte T. Evans, widow Of Rear Ad-
niral KobIcy d. ("Fighting BobN
Evans, died at her home here to-day,
aged eightytwo years. Interment VIII
be in Arlington National Cemetery
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Obituary
MRS. META WEBER

Mrs. Meta Weber, widow Of Dr.
Leonard Weber, who was for many
years president of the Post Graduate
and St. Marks hospitals. died on Sun
day at her home 35 West Eighty first
Street, after long illness. Services
will be held at her home and inter
ment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
under the direction of the Funeral
Church. Mrs. Weber was born in Ger
many seventy one years ago, and came
to this country when twenty years
old. She became treasurer Of st.
Marks Hospital following the death Of
her husband six years ago. She was
interested in many charitable and
phiIanthropic ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
ORITI1ArY NOTES

OBITUARY NOTES
MORTIMER FRANCIS HUSTED. thirty
five foreman Of the Job printing establish
ment of the Schwenler Press. is dead OF
pneumonia.
JOHN EDWARD HENRY, for many years
a trustee OF the DeKalb Avenue Methodist
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
ENGAGEMENTS

DAHN-RYAN-Mr. Frank J. Ryan, Of 44s
Riverside Drive announces the engagement
Of hs daughter. Clare G. Ryan, to Robert
A. Dahn, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Pay Increases at Carnegie
To Follow Strike Threat

Spcc'dt Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Nov 24-Mom bers Of
tho faculty Of the Carnegie School Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
WILLIAM p. COPELAND

WILLIAM =. COPELAND
William Plummer Copeland, forty,
for nine years assistant chief clerk
to Colonel Goethals during the CON
struction Of She Panama Canal, died
yesterday after long illness. Services
viii be conducted at the Funeral
Church tomorrow. Mr.. Copeland was
born in this city and was in the en-
ploy Of the government for eighteen
years. He lived at o. 666966 6West
l07th Street. lnterment will be in
WoodlaWn Gem eterY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
French "Oil King"
Noted for Balloon
Development, Dies
Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe
One of the Most Conspicu-
Gus Figures in the Indus
trial and Sport World

PARIS, Nov. 24-Henry Deutsch de
la Meurthe, oil king, automobilist,
balloonist and aviator, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

GERhEN, frederick suddenly. on Nov. %
in his 6fth year, at his resi- lence 97l
RIVE ida Drive. beloved husband Of Char
Iotte b. Ger<en and beloved ia her Of
ire Iedsr'gN Gerhen, r. Mrs Florence Ger
Ken lee hirhy and Mrs. Irene CiarAen Fyan
fun services Wef.ne day Nov. 26 -
p m, at All Angels Church. West Fn,
aV. and slst st. Interment Woodiav-n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

ROGERS Suddenly. at her home, East
Railroad av., Tenafy. N. j. Mrs. James
Rogers. Funeral IuesQay 10 4. N. In
torment HOLY Cross
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

GEORGE-Rose on November a Services
TH FUNERAL CHURCH. (CamnbelI
B0ildingl Broadway, Goth st. Wednes-
day. p. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

MCARRY- Nov 90. 1910. p~is~e+ Nc
Gn~ry nee Rvanl he'oved wifs of James
McGarry, native Of Parish Of hilkerran.
County Galway ireland tu a. ION
her late residence 20S East Ssh St on
Tuesday, at 80 p. m. Interncat Ca
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

TIERNEY-At her residences AS Wales
av. The Bronx. jennie Y NEE Hastings,
beloved wife Of Walter F. Tierney. Fu-
Church Of St Roch at go a. m In
terment Calvary Cemetery.
WINGFlELD-As Essex Fells N J.. on No
vsmber -, Catharine Strong Mer.ia wife
o. the late George Wilson WingGald
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

NJ T'I-S III GrsenV .TH. Conn- E0v- =
+. McGin'y. Re- uiem mass A. s Iarv's
2. C. Church on Wednesday Nov IS.
at . a nj. Interment Calvary Cemetery :
MCGOWAN Saturday Nov - Mres
F. son Of tho late Mvles and Ca he inc
MCGOWAN Funeral from his late resi-
drnce Se7 Sack. st. Brook yn on
Wedne day Nov &c a Q 20 N then.
To St. Ayness r. c. Church where =
solemn mass Of requiem viii be offered
for the reross OF his soul. Enterment Hoy
Cross Cemetery. New Jersey papers
plea-p cOuv
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

DoSE-on Nov %. Cath~ine l.. NEE
ilurleyl beloved wife Of Henry Dose and
daughter Of the late James and Ellen
Hurley. formerly of the III Ward and
mother OF james. Cathrine AID May De
luner9l from her lat resi'ence 2iq ga
s5d - on Wednesday. Nov. &c thence
TO the Church of St ignatias Loyola. Park
av. and Sith ST. where a requiem ma
WI tie celebrated at 10 a M
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

FF a sForf Illness. on
Nov -, Henry Perenciolo treasurer Of
band Of Adeline and father of Charles
and AT el Pererciolo Funeral from his
late residence. 209 Orient av. jersey City
r. J. on NoY. % 1919 at 81 a. M
thence TO the Church of Our Lady of
Ponpeii. Blocker. near Downing S. \.
Y. City. where re uem h;gh m s. will
be offered for the reYose of MS soul In
terment Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Ga NIT Henry Laurence. in his 18th vear
after Il slight lines. al his home, IL
I9burg pl. Montelair. n j.. Sunda
;NoT. 49,, ~; Funsral services viii lie
Luke's Episcopal Church South Fullerton
av.. Montclar Kindly omit howers
Warrington, Boston and Schenectady pa
pers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

MAYER-on Nov. %. Sophie MAYER. F.
nera from her late. residence 543 Fast
i3S'h St, Tuesday Nov. % at O'Clock :
MCCARTHY On Nov % Ann Mccarthy.
r. uem mass at the chapel of St 10
sephs Home for Aged. 2p9 West 18th
st. Tuesday Nov. %, at a m. In
terment Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

MGALE- Nov % Jane McGale beloved
husband &C Mary McGale (nee McCann
and son IF NJ anl Mrs Bernard McGale
A member Of Engine Co No l3 New
York Ii-e Department Funeral .-orl hi
late residence 45S West Slst St Wed,,rs
day Nov. g at a. m hence 10 St
M;chaels Church West 3t.h st wher,
mass viii be offered for the repose 0.
ms soul
Sad and lonely are on hearts today.
For the one loved so dearly
las forever ~ ed away
- long life and memory last
We Will remember thee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
Y. M. c. A. WORKER
HOME FROM FRANCE
Miss Elizabeth Persons Interest
ing Career While Overseas
For More Than Year
RECEIVED TWO CITATIONS

Miss Elizabeth Persons. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Persons, of 1872 Duke of
Gloucester street. arrived home from
France Saturday Miss Persons came
via Plymouth. England. on the S S.
Rotterdam which was three days
overdue on account OF the severe
storms encountered Miss Persons
was member of the Wells College
unit and has been engaged in Y. NJ c.
A. work in France for more than a
year In the five months while sta
toned at the Herault Leave Area.
Lamalou le Bains she met 5000 Of the
29th Division. Then she closed the
hut at Issadum Flying Field. seeing
the last $50 members of the lI04 Aero
Squadron off for homo. Then followed
at Bourges (Cher1 with Company C.,
Postal Express Service of the c. p O.
Here for the 500 men from all di-
visions she opened their first and only
i. NJ. c. A. hut. In appreciation Of its
worth the men presented her beau
tlful set of silver
When Company c was transferred e.
Company B, of the Postal Express
Service, and moved 10 the Central
Records ONCE Post, she Went wifi
them, and had about 1,20G of the Cen
tral Records Office and the Postal
Express Service in their big hut
When Bourges closed in the middle
of September, Miss Persons was sta
tened with the Postal Express Serv-
ice and Courriers at the Hotel Mece er-
rani, Paris now called Company A OF
the Postal Express Service Here at
Bourges crowd was in evidence and
known as the Running Hounds of Gay
Paree" Their generosity took the
form OF handsome bead bag.
TO the goth Division men and other
members of the A. E F. whom she met
in France "Bobbie" is at home anu
wishes to see them any Sunday after
noon or evening during January.
Miss Persons received two citations
for distinguished service while in
France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
DEPT.
FINDS "A STAPLE CROPS
WORTH $1OO,OOO,OOO

According TO the Department OF Ag-
riculture. IA staple crops produced in
Maryland in 1919 are valued at more
than $100000.000 Corn leads the list
with yield of more than 2S.000 GOO
bushels. valued at over $39 900 600
The wheat crop is placed at more than
Sl0,000.000 Hay comes third. with a
yield of more than 600 ,000tons. valued
by the department nj $l5.130, 600.
The estimated values Of the IA crops
follow:
Corn 2S,41S,000 bushels. valued at
$39.77S.000 wheat 10,650.0 900 bushels.
valued at So $4,000; hay. $4,000
tons. valued at sI5,000.0O0; tobacco.
19.575.000 pounds, valued at S5,S72.-
600; apples, 1,944,0 600 bushels, valued
at s3,SSS,000; potatoes. 5.l70.00O
bushels, valued at $6.72l 600; sweet
potatoes. 1.6S0000 bushels. valued al
81 234 900; peaches. 73l 600 bushels.
valued at S1.3S9 900; oats. l,S20, 900
bushels, valued at 81 ,492 goo: rye, 42O,-
600 bushels, valued at $6S5 000 buck
wheat, S22 ,000 bushels, valued al S499.-
000; pears, 100000 bushels, valued at
s546 GOO: cabbage. 1892 tons. valued at
$218,000. and barley. 19S, 600 bushels
valued at $244.000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
c. RITCHIE WINTERSON
VICTIM OF HOLDUP

Held up by an unidentified white
man at the point Of a revolver while
he was returning to his home on the
Camp Parole road in the darkness of
late Saturday afternoon c. Ritchey
Winterson, an automobile salesman.
was relieved of $50, all the money that
he had in his clothes at the time. Mr.
Winterson describes his assailant as a
white man. heavily built He says the
incident happened quickly. and while
be was frightened, he feared to make
an outcry. and that under the cireum-
stances, there was nothing for him to
do but comply with the demand Of the
man for money. After passing over
the $50. the assailant disappeared in
the darkness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
VISITING ANNAPOLIS
Fer CHRISTMAS WEEK

CourteSies are being exchanged this
morning. between authorities OF the
Naval srademy and officers of the
French frmored cruiser. Jeanne dare
which anchored in the Annapolis
Roads az seven-thirty this morning
Upon the arrival of the ship the na
tional sasute of u guns was fred from
the shore battery of the Naval Acad-
emy and the salute was returned by
the visiting cruiser After this formal
calls WIRE made by Rear-Admiral
Scales. Superintendent of the Acad
emy. anh Captain Jollivet. in cor
mand Of the cruiser. The French or
ticers Will be the guests at numhe'
OF social functions at the Naval Acu3
emy during the holidays.
The h<nne dare is 475 feet
length, aud has displacement OF
270 tons- She carries an armament
42 guns OF varying sizes and two
merged torpedo tubes
This s9the second visit OF the Frenc
cruiser t5 Annapolis. her first call u
ing beensmade in 1917. when she 50
several ldays IN Annapolis water
There aLe now on board number ~
ensigns ,9f the French Navy, who are
engaged in a practice cruise.
buy Red tross seals Now
= Meeting Postponed
The II neeting OF the Building Asec
citation, If which NJ NJ Smith is pres
dent which was called for Wednesdo
night, VIII be held tomorrow night III
stead.
President Smith Is giving notice %
this effect in the advertising column
OF this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
LED BY WOMAN,
"REDS" ATTACK
FERRY ENTRANCE
Gang Of $50 Made Bold Effort
To Reach Comrades Who Still
Await Deportation-Riot Call
Turned In And Order Restored
RUSS" WOMAN TAKEN
AS RINGLEADER
0y The Associated preas.l

New York. Dec. 22.-Lead by a wo-
man, who declared her husband had
been deported to Russia on the Soviet
Ark" Newport, mob of $50 Reds"
today attacked the entrance to the FL
lis Island Ferry in an effort to reach
their fellow Reds" still awaiting de-
portation riot call was turned in
before the polics could restore order.
The mob formed around the gate
keepers cage several minutes before
the attack was launched Then the
woman, proclaiming herself an anar-
chist, stepped forward and drove both
fists Ihrough the glass window
AS the pieces of glass crashed to the
pavement the crowd began chanting
the "Internationale.
Down with this dirty, rotten gov
ernment," screamed the woman.
'"They have taken my husband and
will take the husbands, brothers and
fathers OF US ALL
Unable to quiet the mob the super
intendent of the barge Office, located at
lCootfrrad -, Dono r>hroo~N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
ANNAPOLIS CHAP, D. A. R.,
HOSTESSES OF THE DAY

Tomorrow, being memorable day
a. ,be annals of American history, and
esnecially Of Annapolis, an event will
,,tn Mace in this city of more than
rsp,l interest and importance,
vben Al 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
tble, Of the Americans Creed will
~ unveiled in the rotunda Of the
state House The public is cordially
invited to the ceremonies.
on december 90. 1888. George
Washington. aCommander-in-Ch of
The Continental Army, resigned his
Commission in the Old Senate Cham
ber AT the state House, the place
where he stood being marked with
bronze tablet by the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter. d. A. r. Tomor-
row. is. therefore, the 136th anniver-
sary OF THIS historic event. important
in the history OF the nation and the
State
Two patriotic Daughters OF the
American Revolution, OF Baltimore
city are presenting the State, through
Governor Harrington, a bronze tab
lei inscribed with the Americans
Creed, written by William Tyler Page.
The tablet is 2Sx2Oh, and will be
placed on the marble wall at the right
of the Senate Chamber in the rotunda
ot The State House. the names OF the
building commission OF the new State
House Annex being on the other side
Of The Senates entrance.
Ceremonies of unveiling the tablet
Till take place tomorrow afternoon,
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter, OF Annapolis. will ~act as hos
tesses Miss Katherine Walton,
Regent, will announce the numbers
on the program which will open with
Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN THREE CASES
BEFORE A. A. COURT

Saturday, although a halliday holi-
day at fhe Court House. was an extra
ordinary busy one with the Circuit
Court, especially for the interim be-
tween the October and January terms.
Both Chief Judge William H. Thomas
and Associate Judge William Fl. For
sythe, Jr., were in the city and occu-
pied the bench during the hearing of
arguments in the action brought by
Emerson Birmingham against George
Jewell
Judge Forsythe occupied the bench
durinAthe hearing Of arguments on a
motion for a new trial in the case of
James w. Owens. administrator OF the
estate of the late Samuel Hardy,
against Robert Moss, John NTucker.
and States Attorney Nicholas Fl
Green. Issue was raised as TO the pay
ment of certain funds in connection
with the estate.
Judge, Forsythe also sat while the
taking Of additional testimony in the
divorce proceedings brought by Mrs.
Joseph ~. Duvall against her husband
Some time ago the Circuit Court de-
creed that Mr. Duvall should pay his
wife $50 per month, but now it appears
that he has not made payment since
last.