davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
PHYSICIANS ALIMONY
PLEA IS. A FAILURE
Dr.. johnson, Says Rich Pa
tients Pay Little in Summer.

Summer is a poor season of the year
for a, physician having r. wealthy and
fashionable clientele. according to Or.
Harry Dash johnson Of Roslyn, l.. /.
The fresh air and sunshine of the sea-
shore and mountain resorts to which his
patients betake themselves during the
hot weather make even the most chronic
invalids 20 healthy and fit that they
have no use for his services and as a
consequence, he says. his income Is re-
duced by more than half.
DR.. johnson made this explanation be-
fore Justice Luce in the Supreme Court
yesterday as an argument for the re-
duction to $3.50 a month OF the tenn
porary alimony he is paying his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Potter johnson, whose suit
for separation is pending In the courts.
Temporary aiimony of $4,000 year
was allowed her during the tendency
of the action.
Justice Luce denied the motion re-
marking that at the time the alimony
was fixed DIR. Johnson must have known,
as physician Of many years expert
ence, that his income would be con-
sidefably less in the summer than dur
ing other periods of the year and should
have stated the fact to the court at the
time.
Mrs. Johnson accuses her husband Of
being more attentive to some OF his
women patients than Is required Of him
in the practice of his profession. She
accuses him of cruelty. alleging that on
one occasion he threw a carving knife
and fork at her. DR.. johnson denies
his wife's allegation. with the excep-
tioD that once he became irritated be-
cause of her nagsing. and threw down
some article. which he picked from the
table, to emphasize his hnpatience and
anger. .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
EIES'MARCHFOtDAysa
IN VICTORY PAGEANT
Cannon, Gillett and 100 Menu
bers Of Congress to Join
Demonstration.
sn.cial n.,rdfch 10 TaE Soy.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July o.-Led by
Uncle Joe Cannon and Speaker Gillett
one hundred members of Congress ar
rived here tonight to take part IN the
Elks peace victory pageant that Will be
the feature Of the Grand Lodge reunion
of the B. p o. E. tomorrow:
Uncle Joe, who sf1arched four miles on
foot at the head of the parade last year,
said he would repeat the feat this year
He has been. asked to. lead a delesation;
OF 5000 soldier members, They VIII be
followed BY sailors: Finafifes and cltisen
delegation from every" state. 1t Nc
planned.to make the pageant the greatest
patriotic. demonstration ever held By, a.,
''fratetnal order.
The 5ifewIy elected Grand Exalted
Ruler. Frank L, .Raip Gov. Frank c.
Lowdep OF. Illinois, and ex-Gov: Johps X.
'Tener of Pennsylvania will address tho
to morrow E: To-day. cere-s
monies were held In. thsWsry of, npeni-
bers who, lost their, lives tp the war y
r The Grand Lodge has adopted, a feso-
Iution .condeppIpg .Polshevispl and
6ledging jtselr to continue the. GAM,
paign to aid disabled soldiers until imam
cial assistance from, the GovsTnmept
reaches them. More. than 2.0oQ men. are
now being cared for. - Co. - ..,...0. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

Was amazed at the crowd In the church
New York had been an entire stranger
to her. The altar was banked with
potted gladiolas, palms and ferns. The
white supplied minister stood in the
centre, and as she entered with the
walter. the clear tenor voice OF none
other than Ethelbert filled the chapel
with. that touching little dltty; 'Oh,
Promise Me-" During the organ flights
OF accompaniment between verses he
was wildly ringing the movie men for
the loye Of Pete to hurry up.
The words of the ceremony were In
toned by DIR. .Seagle, who later beamed
his blessing on the couple. Alfred put
the velvet ring box. in his pocket, and
followed by Fortunate Thomas and
Cicily Lesly. who on other days work at
the embalming trade. but who were
pinch hitting as best man and brides
maid, the wedding party walked through
the rnorgue corridor to the conference
room. and from there to the front door,
where Ethelbert stood with a bag OF
rose petals to shower upon tke newly
weds. and at the same time stay them
fort a moment while the movie men
shot" the party in front OF the leading
Lincoln Square Funeral Parlors. Which
lie did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

There is strange and strong interest in the
Essex which we have not been able to fully
explain.
You hear the most sincere endorsements for
its qualities from men who have never even
seen the car. We believe that more than half
a million people now do intimately know the
Essex, but that does not account for what is
being said about it in remote communities
where no Essex car has yet appeared.
Distributors report having received orders
by mail from persons who say they have heard
so much about the Essex that they know it is
the car they want.
Perhaps you, too. are one who has not yet
seen the Essex. Yet you cannot be a reader
of these words and not have heard what people
on every hand are saying about it. .-,
Because of what you have heard others
say, you approach the Essex with the most
favorable impressions. With 30 many thou
sands making the Essex the standard Of their
automobile desires, there Is some explanation
for the confidence evidenced when men send
their money for a car they have never seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

said Mr.. Embry ANY man who IL
opposed to the Siberian Government
headed by Admiral Kolchak. in my. opin-
Ion, Is either grossly misinforlned,or else
man who wishes such scenes as theBe
to take place In America-ons. OF the
two.
"Lenine himself IL credited with say
iny-and believe II to be correct-that
10 100 who claim to be Bolsheviki there
are 80 scoundrels and co fools. Now
believe thit Is n right percentage,
believe one Is a Bolshevik who does not
mean to harm the people, whose mind 10
twisted, who believes that we can have a
proletariat millennium here, and that oil
that Is necessary In to overthrow capital
and everything will be beautiful ana
everybody will be happy.
The thirty-nine others, I believe, are
thieves and men urged on by the hops
of getting plumber and loot and OF hav-
ing complete freedom to give vent to
every animal appetite they have. Then
there are about 60 per cent, I believe,
plain fools. who are too ignorant to I'M
derstand the doctrines that are attributed
to them. and who blindly and foolishly
follow any man who gets UP and makes
speech ~ them in which they see a
chance to live without working and have
more than they have now"
last night. will appear as ope OF the
counsel, for the Rand School in the Su-
preme Court to-day, where opposition
will be made to the application for an
injunction against the institutlon. the
appointment of a receiver and the an
nulment Of it's charter. 1t also was an
nounced that the school had appealed to
socialistic and labor organizations
throughout the country for support In
n MI laA
work OF raising fund for this purpose Is
to be held at the school Friday night
Mr.. Untermyer sent a letter to Sem
ator Lusk yesterday in which he said he
felt greatly alarmed and outraged at
the lawless and reckless action" of the
committee in raiding the Rand School
June 81.
The application for an incorporation
certificate by the Union OF Russian
Peasants was denied yesterday by JUS
tice Gavegan" in Supreme Court Al
though one Of the objects OF the organi-
ration, as set forth In its prospective
charter. is ITO. wage an active Eanpaign
ip this country and abroad against Boil
shsvism, JuAtive Gavegan' ruled that Its
other protested. objects covered too, much
ground and we're too broad
I Among the objects OF the unioh. AZ
outlined. are to encourage and promote.
harmonious cooperation and a closer
union between peasant immigrants FROM
Russia and the friends. OF RUSSIA In
America, to extend voluntary AID to- Rus
STA in connection, with, contemporary
events, T., to. disseminate instruction
through ths medium of lectures not IN
consistent with tie educational laws of
the States Of the Union and to uphold
the principles OF the determination OF
Russia's future by, consistent assembly
elected by means OF a direct. equal gem
eral secret ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Ga FACE TRIAL FOR :.
I.W. W.. DEPORTATION
.r. w." %!
Well Known Arizona Men Are
Made observation-disclosures
ings Tomorrow. ..

BIsBEE. Aris.. July 9.-sixty-four men.
many OF them prominent locally and
over the State. were named defendants
IN Complaints filed to-day charging kid
mapping and assault In, connection with
the deportation of more than eleven hun
dred alleged members of the l. w. w.
and their sympathiIefs July IL. 1917
The complaints were died before Judge
W. C. Jacks Of Douglas. who came here
for that purpose. "a.
Several hundred more complaints will
be flied in the next few days, said AS
sistant County Attorney Roark, adding :
Il will file complaints personally In case
the plaintiffs DO not put ~ an appear;
ance." 49, "
Preliminary hearing were set for
2 p. NJ, July II, at Douglas in Judge
Jacks court. Bond was fixed at $4,000
each The following men were among
those for whom warrants were issued to!
day:
J. c. Greenway. general manager Cal
umet and Arizona Mining Company. resi-
dent Of Bisbee. ten years. served as
Lieutenant Colonel. A. L. F.. awarded
CroIx de Guerre and D. s. c 'riieaan. > }
! NJ. c. Cunningham. president Bank OF
Blshee. well known fihancier of Arizona.
. DR.. N. c. Bledsoe, chief physician Of
the Calumet and Arizona mines, resi-
dent of Bisbee ten years. Now City
Councilman ."
j. J. Bowen. mamber County Highway
Commission, former County Supervisor.
. Sam .Franksnburg, dry goods .mer-
chant and banker.
II. c. Wheeler. resident OF Tombstone,
former Sheriff. held office at the time
OF deportations; :. Captain 4. (. F.
]. c. Ryan. county highway, engineer,
former assistant States Engineer
Herald Sherman. chief consulting. en-
sineer, Copper Queen mines,
, II. f. Wooten, hardware merchant and
plumber.
: James Henderson, lumber dealer: first
marshal OF the city Of Bisbee. o..
Allie Howe. deputy sheriff; former
probation officer. .
J. B. Angus. grocer, : 49,, lis
: Arthur Houle, Lowell. Inaapager DEM
mine. ..r.-...
Phil Tovrea,, Bishee, butcher.
. Biddy Doyle Of .Bisbee, hotel man, for
mer Deputy. Sheriff ...i...,,'Y. 80.
Basset Watkins. Pishee CITY Council
man.. former City Marshal.
L. l. Gilman, Morenci, manager Cop
per Queen mines at Morepci, -,
J. o. Walker, Lowell, superintendent
mines. ..., -....
w. p. Sims. Bisbee, dentist, chairman
State Board of Dentist Examiners. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
SCHOOL TRIAL POSTPONED.
Board Delays Action: on En- sn,insr
g. j., smith. 30.

o.. The Board, of|EducatioI after cnhsd-."
ering In executive session the~charGess
against Geovge<J Sehith, a member Nof''
the board OF examiners. growing out'ot
his remarks at the Walt Whitman din
ner at the Hotel .Brevoort May 81 de-;
cided yesterday to .refe+ the matter tn !
the Corporation -Go3rnseL.to determine
whether there is sufficient evidence, TO, =
Justify a. trial ',-'t.' -. ~
:: Louis .Jacobs;s" a;N'teacher' IN Public
School 49,. Manhattan. who was tried hy
z che board and. found guilty."of miscor-'
'duct..in refusing to- DO military serviee'
after being drafted, WAS formally ais-'.
charged from the school system. -
= The board voted an appropriation Of
s132,500 to acaalte a school site lat Leg
gett avenue and Fox. street. The ,Br9pK,
and. elected Eugene c. Gibney director 8
of the department. OF community eep-r,
tres, vacation schools and play grouBds.
The rest az the four, hour session ,svyas,
taken up with revision. Of the by-laws.- -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
ARRANGING JULY 81 STRIKE.
Labor Committee Considers Three
Nation momstratfon.

PARIS. July 9.-Thc executive commit
teecof the General Labor Federation met
to-day TO consider plans for the demon
stration. strike on July 81. when labor
men of France Italy and Great Britain
are expected to protest against allied
Intervention in Russia.
Considerable opposition Is being shown
toward the movement according to the
morning newspapers. especially by rail-
road workers. transportation workers
and the book trades union. There is a
possibility that the strike may not BE-
general.
The Functionaries' Congress at its
meeting yesterday voted in favor OF
Transforming all associations into regis
tered trade unions. The congress de-
cided also to affiliate in principle with
the General Labor Federation, subject to
the decision of a commission of leaders
of the congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
WANTS ALL IN THE LEAGUE.
Pan-American Labor Congress
r. Elects Gompers yPresident

Y
AT a meeting of the first annual con.
sress of the Pan American Federation
OF Labor here yesterday a demand that
all the nations Of the world be made
eligible to the League of Nations was
expressed in resolution unanimously
adopted by delegates from ten Countries
The following nations were repre-
sented: United States Mexico, Saliva
dor, Peru. Honduras, Dominican Repub-
lie, Porto Rico. Ecuador, Nicaragua and
Guatemala. Representatives OF Argen-
tine and Chile are expected to arrive
before the congress adjoins. E... .
The American. Federation of Labor Is
represented by Samuel Gompers, who
was unanimously elected. president Of
the federation. John Murray was
elected English speaking secretary and
Canuto Vargas Of Arizona, Spanish
speaking secretary.
The convention also voted to use It's
good offices toward a settlement of the
Peru-Chiie boundary dispute and to aid
in the formation OF trade unions in Cen
trail and South America. '
The American Federation was called
upon TO clarity its reasons for objecting
to immigration during the first four
yea}s, of the recoustruction period. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
APOLOGIES TO COP IN COURT.
Douglas BomeisIcr, Too Friendly
With Policeman, Is DISCHARGED.

Douglas Bomeisier former Yale foot
hall star and son of Louis Bomeisler.
an attorney OF 100 Broadway, was d.
rected TO make an apology TO Patrol
man John J. Duffy by Magistrate To-
bias yesterday, and after that was done
with considerable grace the court dis
charged him.
Bomeisler was arrested the night Of
June 30 when he was. starting home
ward from the Ritz-CarIton Hotel for
displaying too much friendship toward
Patrolman DUFFY. Duty. said the athlete
insisted on his shaking hands. and when
this vas done squeezed, his hand so that
a ripg cut his finger. That made offlcer
Duffy mad ,spd.s fiEtit ersaed. ,Bomeis,er
lives afN2S5 Hancock street. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
CUPID ROUTS GLOOM !
In FUNERAL CHURCH
Waiter and Fiancee See Sign
on Window and Ask to
Be Married.
PRESS AGENT IN ECSTASY
Frantically Assemblies Minis
ter, Organist and Flowers
for Ceremony.

Ethelbert Covert, the grave press agent
of the Lincoln Square EmpalmIng Par
lors and Funeral Church. sat twirling his
thumbs under a spreading palm in the
sarc6phasus chamber of that enter
prising Broadway establishment yester-
day afternoon. He was thinking. per-
haps n BIT 'wistfully, that II some really
big name would die he would soften the
sting by telling the world through the
obituary columns that funeral arrange
ments were by his undertaking bosses
He switched. on the electric fan and
watched its embalmy zephyrs fiutter the
dmity robes of Diana, Aphrodite. Min
erva and the other clay goddesses ped
estalled around him. 1t was a dull day
for Tthslbert, when in walked Commo-
dore waiter with shy maiden on his
arm. ..-...t
IT am a Dane" said the waiter, who
was Alfred b. Madsen Of 3ss' West
Forty-hft street. 1T read on the win
dow this is a church."
Sure. it's a church." responded Ethel
bert, that is, not this, but upstairs
there's the finest Gothic cathedral in
New York--we hire the .orEantst. min
lister and hacks-frst class service -.
Yes. yes. interrupted the girl, but
we only want a quiet affair we have
our license. La the minister here?". q.
Then q big white light hit and pene-
trated the press agent dome. and with a
gasp OF delight. he cried; ''.'-
Say, YOU don't want a funAral-you
want TO get married. . ~
Who said anything about funeral.
nut In the waiter. "we're going to got
married tonight and go to Niagara
Then 1 como back. in three days and
work at the Commodore, We don't
know anybody ID New York" =. -,
That's all right, the press agent as
sured him." you rust make yourself
comfortable" and they sat in the big
lea hof chairs Still as mice, while Ethel
bert dashed around the corner to St
Stephens Church. and hustled the Rev.
Nathan seagle into his coat, grabbed
huge bunch OF white roses and a four
yard bow OF white ribbons. and reached
the n1orgue Just as Ann Mcnamara. the
organist. was leaving after "a funeral
Get upstairs pronto and play Lohtn-
grin as loud as you can. were going
to have a wedding! :" he cried.
but I'don't know II we'll enough" -ex-
postulated the woman, --'-:'--
That's all right. play Hearts and
f9owerss-that's what FRANCIS Rushfnan
mas when he gets married in the
movies"
broadway Hears Wedding March.
Then he feverishly called up all the
papers of New York and the photogra-
piers and the movie men.
At 5 o'clock Hearts and Flowers
doomed over Broadway. Some people
in mourning, who were inspecting first
class collins, were hastily crowded into
an anteroom. and the bridal procession
climbed the iron staircase TO tAe chapel
overhead.
The charming little bride. Anna p. Al
brechtsen Of 2lS Bradhurst avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Asquith Is Gen. Aliens Guest
BIZ ne Assdtiattd Press,

copi1Et:Sz July s .tdeihyefy. Herbert
H. AsquItf,, foriher BRITISH Preniler, who
has been visiting the British ocedpfed'
dinner. guest of .,Majer.Gen, Henry +,
area. apttFed here to-day. and WAS "A,
Allen. the new commander OF the Areri=
San. FORCES in. Gey93apy. .,........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Surely 1t Is Not Because
Of What We Have Said

All that you have heard about the Essex
10 what others have said for it. We have made
no claim for it. We have published no descrip-
tons. We have not said it 10 better car
than any other. We have not even intimated
that its performance excells the performance
of other cars. But on all sides you hear 1t
compared to cars you know favorably and in
most cases to the advantage Of the Essex.
There can be but one explanation for that and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Jane Adda ms Il In Berlin:

BERLIN, July 9.--Miss Jane.Addar1s of
Chicago. president Of the International
Congress of Women for Permanent
Peace. HAS arrived in Berlin, r. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

that is the Essex must through sheer merit
have won the admiration Of those who have
seen and ridden in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Nearing's Love for soviets.

Another exhibit was a statement taken
In the Rand raid from the room OF
Algernon Lee. the schools educational
director. II was apparently press
notice as, at the top, II was inscribed
Release for Monday" THE Rand
School," It said. is now in possession of
. document which gives 1t the full right
20 circulate the pamphlet 'Soviets at
work, by Nikolai Lenine barred from
the malls some time ago by Burleson's
order. AN affidavit has been filed with
the United States District Court stating
that the post Office has rescinded It's
order declaring the pamphlet non mail
able.
The postal authorities, rather than
allow the suit of the American Socialist
Society TO go before tho court. backed
out and hoisted the white flag. They
did not dare to allow the attorneys OF
the American Socialistic Society TO an
aiyze Lenines masterpiece. and to lay
before the court evidence containing
testimony OF noted students of politics
and history who class Lenine's pro-
gramme. address to the Congress OF
Soviets as one OF the most importont
state papers produced IN modern tines
A copy of the radical paper. Labor.
published in Montreal, which was found
in the Rand School reading room. also
Wd6 pTeSoibteu as evidence. On an inside
page was an article headed, Wiring OFT
the A. F. of L. Wiring in the o. B. u :"
which, It was explained. referred to the
/ American Federation OF Labor and the
"One Big Union" The article contained
report of convention of workers at
Calgary, Canada. in which the Soviet
Government was Endorsed and advocated
for the Dominion.
Much Of the days session was occu-
pied by the further testimony of John
A Embry, former United States Consul
General at Omsk, Siberia, who was a
witness Tuesday. Mr. Embry declared
Il as his belief that not more than 10
per cent of the people OF Russia favored
Bolshevism to-day and that the move
mont there was certain of collapse and
failure His testimony followed closely
the lines Of his previous utterances.
Robbery After Executions.
Of innocent persons made by the Bolshe-
wiki at BeilebeI. Siberia, Mr. Embry said /:
There was no honor among thieves, and
they fought for the spoils Just the way
that a pack of wolves fght for n corpse"
He told OF dissertations OF pictures OF
christ and the Virgin Mary In churches
OF the destruction OF ikons and OF the in
stailation OF a gramopnUne which played
Questionable tunes. He referred also TO
photogra phs of mutilated corpses which
he had made.
THE Siberian Government as knew Il
at Omsk the last six months Is a real
government, struggling TO restore law
and order and TO secure 70 the Russian
pletely swept away under Bolshsvlsm,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Its Sales Now
Prove II

Essex sales have been in excess of deliveries
from the very day the car was announced
The production now approximates 100 day
but does not begin to meet the needs. Ask
any Essex dealer. If what others are saying
carries the same conviction to you as it does
to Others, then you must sooner or later want
On Essex. 1t is best to decide early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Then 1t Must Be What
Others Are Saying

In every community some one car is recog-
nized as leader. 1t is not just any car Of a
given make but an individual car that holds
the. best record for speed or acceleration or
hill climbing. You must know some car in
that way. And haven't you heard men
attempt to explain the Essex by comparison
with that car?
That is the way in which its riding qualities
are described. Its finish and beauty are
likened to similar qualities in other cars that
people know favorabiy and well.
In attempting to explain the reason for the
way in which the Essex has been accepted we
return always TO the car itself. It must have
qualities men have wanted. It was our aim
to meet that demand. We wanted it to have
the advantages in economy of cost and opera
ton of the. light cars and to also have the
endurance and performance as well as the
appeal to pride which have been exclusive
TO costly cars.