davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
LEGIsLarIyE RECORD.

Governor Allen may require the
services of an expert occulist before
the close of the legislative session,
some two or three weeks hence. The
governor has been patiently waiting
to sign some laws moulded after his
general legislative program. He
hastened home from Washington to
put his name on sf Few pet bfl1s, but
somehow the law makers had been
looking out the windows during the
governors absence. There is a fine
bunch of appropriations, a few bills
about jack rabbit bounties, a little
legislation about grasshoppers and the
age of majority, an enabling act for
the sale of poor farms and bunch
Of resolutions that resembles a New
Years watch party in wet state.
That is about all, thank you.
Such promissory notes as Governor
Allen scattered before the state when
the legislature convened are yet to
called for lack of sufficient endorse
ment. The legislature has simply
backed in corner, counted it's
marbles, wiped the slate and is al
most ready to go home. And its
going home is nobody's gosh dinged
business, if you really want to know.
There are a bunch of bills on the
legislative calendars-some 230 of
them-but there is very little that
looks like an administration pledge.
Legislature Own Boss.
The Kansas legislature is the boss
of it's own proceedings. 1t is not bound
by statute. precedent. tradition or
Q,Ontinued ON Pare TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
THEY'LL BE GLAD
TO SEE HUN AND
MAY GET CHANCE

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-'I presume
that the Russian Bolsheviki would
welcome you and Lenine and Trotzky
would be glad to see you back in the
event the government should deport
you" Federal Judge John NJ. Killits
told Mayer L. Nehring. alleged I. w.
W. organizer, convicted on a charge
of violating the espionage act. when
the prisoner appeared in court to be
sentenced.
I'm the event that the government
does not send you back to Russia,
am going to protect America from
your activities by sending you to the
Atlanta penitentiary for nineteen
years at hard labor
The Z. S. immigration bureau here
has received word from Washington
to ask for the retention of Nehring
and it is believed he will be deported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
HUNGARlANS IN RIOTS
lunist Revolt Breaks Out in
Budapest, the Capital.

Budapest, the Capital.
Paris, Feb. ga communist revolt
broke out in Budapest Thursday night
says a dispatch to the Matin from
Zurich quoting a Swiss news agency
message from the Hungarian capital.
The revolt is under the leadership
of agitators who are for the most part
Germans and Russians, the dispatch
states.
The insurgents stormed the offices
of the Socialist newspaper Nepzava
and occupied the telegraph office and
the railroad station.
Count Karolyi. the provisional
president, Immediately called a meet
ing of the cabinet. The ministers sat
far into the night and decided to take
all necessary measures to quell the
outbreak. Martial law was pro-
claimed.
Government troops. the message
adds. have already recaptured the rail-
way station.
The metal workers Of the city, it is
stated, are preparing an anti-com-
munist manifestation. A state of siege
has been declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
TO WAR ON RADICALS
Scheidemann Declares Tint the Rec S
Will Be Stamped Out.

Weimar, Feb. %. Chancellor
Scheidemann, after stating that the
assassination of Premier Eisner and
Minister Aur left Munich in control
of the Spartacans, declared that re-
lentless warfare would be Waged
against the radicals.
The government has been ordered
to employ every force at it's command
to crush terrorism everywhere, the
chancellor said. The cabinet feels that
the new revolution has actually begun
and is determined tho apprehensive.
Government forces apparently have
been able to control the situation. in
the Ruhr and Rhine districts, where
rioting accompanied the general strike,
but new outbreaks were reported to-
day to be cropping out in other parts
of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22

To be prepared for war is one of
the most effectual means of pre-
serving peace.
Against the insidious wiles of
foreign influence the jealousy OF
free people ought to be constantly
awake
The name American must always
exalt the just pride of Patriotism.
Give such encoura gements to our
own navigation as will render our
commerce less dependent on foreign
bottoms.
Every attempt to ALLEVIATE any
portion of our country from the
rest should be Indignantly frowned
upon.
The very idea of the power and
right of the people to establish
government presupposes the duty
of every individual to obey the
esta ablished government.
To the efficacy and permanency
of your union a government for the
whole is indispensable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
MANY TROOPS OUT
March Gives Total Discharge
So Far to 1,23s,s31 Men.
Orders Given for Many More
to Be Freed at Once.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Demobiliza-
ton of 1.23s.s31 men and officers
from the army in home camps and
abroad was announced by Chief of
Staff March today.
OF this number, 74,313 are officers
and 1,164,518 enlisted men.
Orders have been issued to date for
the demobilization of 1,2S1. 900 troops
in the United States Gld 249,000 over
seas troops returned to the United
States.
March omitted his usual newspaper
conference because of the holiday and
presented the figures in an official
statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
DRESS AS PLEASE
Only Woman Who Could Wear
Mems Clothes Is Dead.
DIR. Mary Walker Civil War Sur
geOn-Given L. S. Medal.

Watertown, \. Y. Feb. 22.-Dr.
Mary Walker, aged 81 years, died at
her home on Bunker Hill, near Os-
wego, at o'clock last night after a
long Illness She was a surgeon in the
Civil war and was awarded congress
sional medal of honor. She gained
considerab BILE fame by being the only
woman allowed to appear in male at
tire by an act of congress.
Four Years on BattIefields.
DIR. Mary f. Walker led a pic
turesque career. Four years were
spent on the battlefields of the Civil
war. The remainder of her active
life was spent in fighting for feminine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
HONOR TO WASHINGTON
Nation Stops for Day in Commemora
ton of Birth of First President.

Washington. Feb. &c ov er n
mental activities, with the exception
of congress. ceased today in COM
memoration of the birth of George
Washington. Faced with much urgent
business and with adjournment sine
die ,-tt.e more than a week distant,
congress remained in session. In ac-
cord nee with custom, Washington's
farewell address was r ed in both the
house and senate. The holiday was
obs, ID in most of the military camps
in the country and at noon units of the
American fleets in all parts of the
world fired the usual national salute.
School children had been urged to
make toda- an occasion for joining in
the :. 3Yernment campaign for the
fui -,eIFnce of thrift. In many cities
the children carried out a program ar
ranged and distributed by the 7avings
division of the tre-sury department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
JEWISH MEETING HERE
Mayor House and Justice West Speak
ers at Tomorrow's Celebration.

Mayor ]. E. House and Justice J. s.
West. of the state supreme court, will
address a Jewish meeting Sunday
February %, at I. o. B. B. hall, 110
East Sixth street.
The meeting will be in celebration
of Washington's birthday. and also in
celebration of Americanization day for
Jewish immigrants. Similar meetings
will be held tomorrow in all Jewish
communities thruout the United States
Abe Jacobson, G. Greenbaum and /.
Gilberg comprise the committee in
charge of arrangements for the meet
ing here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
BY WIRELESS PHONE
Daniels Talks to President Wilson by
Naval Radio-8OO Miles.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Secretary
Daniels transmitted a telephone
greeting to President Wilson today by
naval radio. From his desk at the
navy department the secretary's voice
was carried to the transport George
Washington. nearly 500 miles off the
Atlantic coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
mo BEER-NOT A
BIT OF WORK" is
THE THREAT NOW

New York. Feb 22.-The mo beer.
no work" slogan has been approved
by 166.00o members of the Central
Federated union here. it was an
nounced today. The union met Fri
day night to discuss beer strike"
plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
THE CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON
CBy Henry Cabot Lodge.)


many
failed the of his life which, the cond
end a
o a
N a
o andg
o
nyifa
ence o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
700 REDS ARE KILLED
Spartaeans Lose Heavily in Fighting at
Heryest and Dornsten,

London, Feb 22-More than 700
Spartacans were killed in the fighting
at Hervest and Dornsten, according to.
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
The Spartacans were said to have
occupied Battrupp. New riots were
reported in Gotha, Stettin, and Ham
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22

dress reform and woman's right to
political suffrage. in which movement
she was a pioneer She frequently
claimed to havsa been the first Amer
lean woman to attempt to cast bal
lot in a legal election. Her livelihood
was earned during all these years by
her private medical practice and by
writing.
By special authorization from the
federal congress Doctor Walker adopt
ed male attire during the Civil war
and for the half century since she has
continued to wear it in civil life-the
only woman in the country who ever
had her rights in this respect pre-
scribed by the national legislators. She
wore a black frock coat. trousers and
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
House, by Vote of 277 to is, Favors
$2.26 Wheat Price.

P-.-U " IfCdI I-FICG.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The wheat
guarantee bill, authorizing the pres
ident to use existing agencies or Gre
ate new ones to buy wheat of the
1918 and 1919 crops at the govern
ment guaranteed price and dispose of
it at market prices was passed today
by the house by vote of 277 to Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
ALLIES DEFEAT REDS
Bolshevist Forces in Murmansk Region
Are Beaten in Fight.

London, Feb. 22.-Defeat of the Boil
shevik forces by allied troops on the
Murmansk front was reported in the
latest official communique received
from Northern Russia.
Despite the severe weather, allied
troops reached Sogoja. sixty miles
from Soroka Con the Murman rail-
way) the enemy suffering heavy losses,
which included SO killed and 80 taken
prisoners" the statement said. "Our
casualties were slight. The material
captured included machine guns, rifles
and locomotives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
Berlin Paper Says Geeman-Austria
VIII Be Reprcsensed in Union.

Basle, Feb.22-The Berlin Vossi-
sche Zeitung says that hereafter Ger
man-Austria will be represented in
the German government.
This indicates that the Germans are
anticipating the union with Austria,
which was practically assured in the
latter country's recent elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22

he leIpSEdlUTo LOT the Qdy aver
ages 10 degrees above normal.
Unsettled, sloppy weather prevails
over the entire United States, says
S. D. Flora. state meteorologist. The
area of bad weather covers the terri
tory bounded by Salt Lake City, Bos-
ton, New Orleans and Canada.
During the last twenty-four hours
rain and snow have been general in
Kansas. The precipitation was light
as rule. This morning it was snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
BAD WEATHER GENERAL
Snow Fell in Practically Every Part
of State Today.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday: slight
ly colder east portion tonight. The ship
pers' forecast warns to protect 30 hour
shipments north against temperature of
20 degrees: west, east and south against
a temperature of % degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22

THIS is the day that made the Dela-
ware river famous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22

To be prepared for war is one of
the most effectual means of pre-
serving peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
PASSES WHEAT BILL

fConfinIeG, IA Page Two.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Sum
day; slightly colder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
HUNS TAKE new LAND

Continned on Page Tv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
OBITUARY NOTES

ARTHUR TEALL. sixty-scven. for thirty
seven years n proof reader on The Evening
Post died suddenly Friday night at his
home. in Bloomfield. N. j. lie came Of a
family Of proofrcaders. ali Of whom were
well known among literary men.
ALEXANDER f. WALSH. thirty-six. for
twelve years superintendent Of st. Ray.
mond's Ceme,cry, Westchcstcr. died late
Friday night at his home. 80, Kelly Street
The Bronx.
HARRY D. W. WALLER. -ixty-eight. for
twenty five years a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange died Friday at the
home Of his son. H. y. w. Waller. jr..
Bayside. Long Island He was member Of
Knickerbocker Lodge. +. and A. NJ. Of
Manhattan.
JOSEPH F. KLEIN. hfty-nine. a market
gardener Of Flushing. Long I.lard. il dead
II his home in Flushing. He leaves . wife,
six sons and four daughters.
MICHAEL J. COLGAE. Qae Of the oldest
employees Of the Long Island Railroad. died
,atc Thursday at his home. IN Astoria. Long
Island. He was member OF the Veteran
Firemen's Association.
AUGUST HALBIG. eighty-three. cabinet
maker, 10 dead at 2lS Stockholm street.
Brooklyn He is survived by two daughters
and five grandchildren.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY. for many years
q member Of -he MARINE division Of the New
* Fire Department., uleu Trliay az Ihe
home of his daugh;er. Mrs. james j. Moore.
99A Somers Street. Brooklyn.
JAMES J. MGUIGAN. twenty-two. .
coremaker, died Thursday at 1874 North Sew
cnth Street. Brooklyn. He was graduate
Of the Academy of st. Vincent de Paul the
eastern District High School and Pratt ln-
stitute He belonged to Angelus Council.
No $40. knights OF Columbus.
MORRIS KRONHEIM. fifty-four. president
and manager Of the Morris kronhem Corpo-
ration. 219 Meekcr Avenue. Brooklyn. IL
dead Of Drights disease. He was a member
of East New York Council Royal Arcanum.
EDWARD A. BANNON. forty.four. .
member of the City Council OF Bnyonne.
N. j.. died at his home there Friday after
noon.
JOSEPH MARKS. of 972 Kelly street
The Bronx. died suddenly yesterday while
conducting an auction sale at i29 Broadway.
Hs was employed by Van Praag Co.. auc'
tioneers.
MRS. EDITH WEIR. who died at ROCK,
away Beach or Friday. WAS born IN Engisnd
and came to New York City early IN life.
She was long associated in business with her
DAUGHTER. Mrs Edith Bloodgood as a the.
.trical costumer Her funeral services VIII
he held at the Funeral Church to-day at lo
n. m. end the interment will be at Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
FOREIGN PORTS

AARHUvs. Aug. 25.--Arrived steamers
Carolina tSwed). New York; Sept. AZ
gersund DAM, Baltimore: Airlie. Balti-
BARRY. Sept. sailed; Steamer En-
manuel (Greci.) Hampton Roads
BATAVIA. Aug: 27-Arrived: Steamer
Garcet Du). Norfolk via Port Natal
BREsT. sept. 1..Arrivcd' Steamers
(Braz). Philadelphia.
BROWHEAD. Sept. 5.-Passed: Steamer
wyyisbrook .Br). Cratham. y. B.
Steamers Mexicsno ,Nor). Philadelphia: {:
afst western Spirit. New York Wit Bergen
COPEN HAGEN. Aug. 3i.--Arrived: !:
Steamer Nupolela. New York Via Newport
DARTMOUTH. Sept s-sailed: Steam
er Columbine. New York.
DUNKIRk. Sept. 2. - Sailed. Steamer
Charles Braley. New York
GIBRALTAR. Sept 4.-Pessed Steam
ers Hanna Nielsen tNor). Beltimore for
szvona WeNmead. Ncw Orleans and Nor
folk. via Halifax. for Genoa; 9th. Baywsy
Port Arthur for Trieste Arrived. 4th:
Steamer Conndenza Qt). Ph!Iadelphis.
GLASGOW. Sept. 6.-Arrived: steamer
"eicTTIn GoTHBNnthG. sht RE1s Aug. rs ss. Arrived
Steamers Kirishimazsn Maru tJap). New
York via Chris,ianIa; New Windsor New
York: 27th. Hogland (swed). New York.
HAvRE. sept. 2,-ArTived: steamers
Hudson CFr.). Montreal, Lord Durern
OBJ, Montreal: 81. La Touraine tFr.).
New York; vauban tBr). New York via
Plymouth.
KORsOER. Aug 2t.-Arrived: Steamer
Harriet (Nor). New York.
LEITH, Sept Arrived; Steamer Lake
Huron. New orleans via Norfolk.
er Edgewood. brunswick via Norfolk.
LONDON, Sept. S.--Sailed Steamers
Glenspey date British steamer War Mu-
s.c). Hampton Roads: Shanghai Maru
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. s.--Arrived:
Steamers Klamath. Rotterdam: Csrignano
Utsl). Gibraltar: Metapan. Norfolk: Jiss-
haven (Dutch). Norfolk: Ogiethorps. Key
West: Gustn!-hom tSwedD. Gothenburg
via Boston: connersville Barry via New
York. General Konsui Paliison DAM. Co.
penhagen; schooners Lavinis NJ. SnoV.
Cape Haytien:. Philip Brooks. Tuckerton.
y J. Cleared: Steamers Breynion (Br.).
Genoa via New York: Scotia ,swed.l J. Nor
folk: Maumee. Bordeaux via Fayai: ksisho
Maru (Jap) Bordeaux via Philaieiphia
and New York: Richmond Boro. Cher
bourg. Sailed. Steamers Sled~rdyk
(Dutch). Rotterdam; zuiierdyx tputch).
Rotterdam. Aquila tSwed.). L!nhann;
Leonora SPAN. Bilbao via New York.
BOSTON, Sept s.-Arrived: Steamer
Lake Beisoe. Norfolk. Sailed: Steamers
Esparta. Havana: Lake Germania, New
port News; Lake Washburn Norfolk: Cor
raiss. Norfolk: City Of Augusta, Savannah:
Howard. Norfolk and Baltimore: Nam
tucket Philadelphia.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Sept. e.-Passed In
for Baltimore: Steamers Machionea tNor).
New York: Mexicano. Galveston Passed
out from Baltimore. Steamers BJ ernst
jerne Bjornson tSor). Rotterdam. kron-
stadt (Nor). CallRo.
CHARLESTON. g. C.. Sept. e.-Arrived'
Steamers Napisrtsn (Br). from Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Now York Broker Dies
While Playing Golf
Harry Thompson Lockwood
Stricken at Great Neck While
nm Practice Round

GREAT NECK, l.. l., Sept. g." mic
.,.v;nc a practice round OF golf on the
n,ts Of the Great Neck Golf and Coun-
.,y Club this afternoon, Harry Thomp-
.on Lockwood. sixty-four years old. a
h,oke-. living at 2o9 West 10th Street.
vs,ba,tan. was stricken with apcp.exy
and died before physician could
Wr. lockwood came TO the club with
,.s vic and started on a practice
,ound. % When he reached the eighth
soie he suddenly fell. The caddic was
nrable 60 arouse him and summoned
heIp from the clubhouse D.. W. stew
A.; OF Grca; Neck. WAS summoned,
~. non his arrival found that the
nsr was dead.
Nr lockwood Was ;he head Of broA-
srace concern doing business at AZ
Broadway. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Italian Admiral Host
To Newport COlOnists
Entertains Aboard Baitleship;
Crew Attends Dance Given
by War Camp Service

NEWPORT, Sept. 6.-Members Of the
summer colony and naval officers were
guests to-day of Rear Admiral Hugo
CONF, on board the Italian warship
Conte d Cavour, while members Of the
ships crew were entertained on shore
at a dance given BY the War Camp
Community Service.
Hundreds of people watched from
shore the festivities on board the bat
tleship, which was decorated with the
Italian national colors. A band played
popular Italian and American dance
music and an Italian luncheon was
served. Countess di Cellere. wife OF
the Italian Ambassador. assisted Rear
Admiral CONF in receiving the guests:
Rear Admiral CONF, as the guest OF
Rear Admiral William S. Sims and
other officers, visited the naval train
ing station, the Naval War College and
the torpedo station. Governor Beck
man represented the state at the cere-
monas
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Plane Stalled in the Air
Volplanes to Safe Landing

The breaking of water tank, which
caused the motor to stall, resulted in
the large United States army aero
plane No. 25 volplaning from a height
Of 1000 feet at East Second Street and
Avenue n. SheeDshead Bay, at 4:4o
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Two lieutenants in the aeroplane
emerged uninjured. The plane was
only slightly damaged. Crowds or
curious persons gathered TO learn the
cause of the accident. The officers re-.
fused to divulge their identity. and
would only say they had come from
Hazelwood Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

ING of coal ga, and held the position
Of Metropolitan Gas Referee of Lon.
don. He inverted two standards OF
light. one of one candle and the other
If ten candles. He was born in Lon
don. the son Of Admiral Frederick T..
Vernon Harcourt, and was educated at
Harrow. Ba'liol College. Oxford. and
Christ Church.
Professor Harcourt was elected TO
the Chemical Society in 1850 and served
as its presden. for many years. Elected
Fellow of the Royal Society in 1858:
ne served on its council in 1878 and
1880. He was an honorary doctor OF
Oxford McGill and Durham UNIVERSE
ties and member Of the Atheneum
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Newport Society Dances
On Italian Battleship
Officers of Conte di CavOur
Entertain; Luncheon Given
in Honor of Admiral COnZ

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. Gin return
for some of the many favors that have
been bestowed upon them since they
arrived here, the officers OF the Italian
battleship Conte di Cavour this after
noon gave dance aboard ship at
which the guests included numerous;
members of the summer colony and
army and navy officers and wives.
Tha dance followed luncheon given
hr Mrs Whi.ncy Warren in honor OF
Admiral CONF. This evening the ad-
r,;ral and his staff were guests at din-
ner riyen by Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Ber-
vivid Tomorrow there will be pub
lie reception in honor of the crew at
the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free
American Museum Of Natural History.
Admission free.
American Museum OF Safety. Admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
The Aquarium. Admission free.
Addresses. DR.. Frank Crane. on Men and
Manners" and DR.. r. u. Fisher. on The
Methodist Centenary Movement" at
West Side Y. NJ. c. A.. 3ls West Fifty
seventh Street. .. m.
Loan exhibition OF tapestries and laces OF
the l7th and 18th centuries az the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Eighty
third Street and Fifth Avenue.
Address. the Rev. DIR. Ralph w. Sockman.
THE Epidemic OF Greed" Madison Ave
nue. Church. Sixtieth Street and Madison
Avenue. IL q. IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Alfred Lohmann, Who
Sent Submarines TO
The u. S., Is Dead

BREMEN. Germany, Friday. Sept. s. -
Nfrcd LoNmann, president Of the
Ocean Navigation Compony. which
operated the German commercial sub
marines Dcutsch and and Bremen dur
ing The war. is dead. Herr Lohmann
had been president Of the Bremen
Chamber Of Commerce. He originated
nc idea Of sending commercial sub
marines from Germany to the United
S,a'rs during the war and formed the
Ocean Navigation Company.
Herr Lohmann was chairman Of the
ational Liberal party in the Prus-
sian lower house until June. 1913. Tie
had hcen leader Of the opposition to
equal suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
JOHN MOOEC

EINIPA.N. T.. Sop. G--John Moore.
sixty-six. for tNe1'y-s'x years editor
Al THE Elm.ra Telegram and for
mer regent Of the University Of the
State OF New York. died in 4 hospital
Mere last night lie was born in e.
mira and studied law. but. after few
years o. legal practice. he became as
socia,ed wish albany. UAv~ Sburg and
Elmira newspapers. In 1913 he was
elected reccr; OF the S,asc Ur;ver-
sity by tie Legislature Mr.. Moore
was friend OF the late Governor
David Z. HI ard othel noted men.