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New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
DEATHS

from her late residcu ,ill.oa -
SATURDAY. al .3' a. ;n ir -n-ss q,
1t. Aphonsus' s Church .. i'o
HOFFMAN -Cnaries frefe.a.' A. Newport.
X l.. on thu.sQ.y Aug - lar.es
Frederick tIoinlaa. af A CITY
NOTICE OF funeral hereaff
JoNEs-At Cis Have, ra..a.-
Aug -. ~ =. Anna tr...re tna.i bt-
'o>ed wife 81 tnc isfc Tr. ..oae,
daughter OF the late ~ .. sassth
Sagle Funeral frpm iss
rA-f 61tn si. on friaas S. m
thence t. Chu-ch OF So ie-ser
'"tn 81. a4d le.lu@fun l.i-t nent
Calvary. Automobile ,ill
ROSTER On We,nesda, sia
MAiie hosrer. IS ~io.. s,.tt hesie-
and paiosen noftsf ul 'la"sr Anna
Leonard and koher' a h-It. n he-
t5lh year. r. in'lNe- .ff H are ..-
spcctfnlh inlllcd iD aftt r.- faneu.
ser' ICES her a'e re-iieae- lfi Charles
st- = idas Aus - .f
LATHRoP sudden. A4f 's.a at
ne residence Che-tnlt st trf e0ood
!. ! Emily l. sldo, as .' io+aa-
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f'N ''... 80. nm i
rtia,.e. -ffH
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Automobile eorrrre
sHorTs ente,ed latc t'. ho'r-
Faissae al a.... '-sls,
s. ia'n -foffs
e.siee al 81. sal.r 0f4 f,..s are.
toaAe.s y. g.. f4-s.
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Ter. Funeral from ais ... eai'-* l,,
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New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

to me and asked what the dickens
meant by spelling his crops. told
him only came down because I had
to, and he seemed satisfied. Then he
called couple of hired hands and
lugged my ship to a barn, while went
to get something to eat. BY the time
l had como back to see the plane
crowd of about hundred were gath
cred around it, with the farmer ex-
planning the fine points.
"Over the barn he had hung the sign
See the great American ace and the
machine in which he dropped two
thousand feet. Fifty cents "a look I
think he collected seventy dollars"
Lieutenant Bertrand flew IN the Ca
madam training plane which Roy Con-
ger, a member of the contest commit
tee, regularly uses to commute between
his place of business in New York City
and his home at Westhampton, N. Y.
Bertrand carried an old green sock,
without which he never flies. Conger,
when he flies with Bertrand on the
daily trips to and from business, car
ries similsr sock. If he left it be-
hind his pilot would refuse to take him
off the ground.
Colt came in with propeller broken
at one end and whitfield down to bal
ance at the other. When he was about
to start at Albany on the last leg Of
his journey a mechanic had struck
the blade with his hand. breaking the
slender edge. Colt telegraphed for a
new propeller, but the one he received
wouldn't fit, so he trimmed his old
blade and took for New York
Lieutenant Coates went smashing
through four transforms on his re-
turn journey from Toronto. In each
of them he saw a rainbow.
Major j. W. Simmons, in DH-4
called the King Albert, with Sergeant
II. H. Altman as passenger, landed at
Mineola at 10:30 yesterday morning and
left half an hour later on his way back
to Toronto. He last was reported lcav-
ing Albany at 1904. Lieutenant H. H.
George, who arrived at Mineola
Wednesday night at 1887, took off on
his return trip at 9:37 a. m. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Farmer, with Jack Binns, Of The
Tribune staff as passenger, was forced
to alight near Batavia.
unofficially computed times for some
OF the fliers gives Lieutenant B. W.
Maynard the best showing. He is said
to have finished the course in 467.5
minutes. Flying time of others is
said to be-
Lieutenant II. ]. Plumb, SCOTS
minutes; Major r. Schroeder. 519;
Lieutenant r. F. Midkff. SOL; Captain
A. B. Simonian. 643; Lieutenant p. II.
Logan, $50; Captain II. B. Chandler,
Colonel II. E. Hartney, 5795; Sergeant
A. B. Coombs. 511.
Yesterday saw the 1000 mile course
rapidly clearing Of contestants. Only
two of the original Mineola starters
now remain to complete the race. All!
others have finished or dropped out.
Captain u. G. Jones, in Il JN4H, will
start to-day from Syracuse for Mineola
and Lieutenant Phillip Melville, in a
Caproni, will fly south from Toronto
on mis- return trip. if he can repair
leave Toronto yesterday morning, but
after taking the air discovered a
cracked cylinder in his motor and was
forced to return.
Two Start Second Trip
Two American army pilots left
Mineola yesterday morning on their
second trip around the course in an
attempt to better their original time.
They are Colonel II. Z. Hartney, air
service officer Of the Department of
the East, who left at 1882 in the lie
Pere machine, in which Lieutenant p.
n. Logan completed the course
Wednesday night, and Lieutenant Dan
Gish. who took Of at 11:49. Lieuten-
ant Gish, in his original circuit of the
course, was observer for Lieutenant
W. c. #. Brown. Lieutenant Brown is
now reciprocating by acting as Gsh's
observer
The race officially will close at mid
night tonight. The Judges Immediately
will start to work computing the han
dicaps and the official flying time They
expect to be ready to announce the re-
suits in three or four days.
Major Spring Farmers "Show"
Honsingcr's plane had been all night
in field near Farmingdale, Long Is
land, where he landed in the dark
Wednesday evening after failing to find
Roosevelt Field. He lost twelve hours
and half by this mishap, because by
the rules Of the contest all time spent
on the ground except at authorized
control stations, is counted as flying
time
Major Elliot Spring. who dropped
out Of the race after a forced landing
near Batavia, N. Y, came to Mineola
yesterday.
~ dropped in the middle of corn
field" he said, land the farmer ran up
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Company, at Hearing, Vol
unteers Reductions That
Will Save People of the
City $l,8OO,OOO a Year
BigImprovements Needed
Concern Asserts 1t Will Have
to Spend $40, 900, 900 OH
Construction Programme

An offer to reduce It's rates 5 per
cent, or $1,800,000 a year, was made
yesterday by the New York Telephone
Company at the I'd District Public Ser
vice Commissions inquiry into the
company's rates and service. If the
proposal is accepted the reduction will
go into effect on October / and will
be In force for one year.
Coin boxes and public telephones
explained John l.. Swayze, counsel for
the telephone company, would not
stand reduction. But most of the
business for which bills are rendered
could be reduced.
Before the hearing was adjourned
to consider the proposal for week
Chairman Charles B. Hill told Mr.
Swayze that the offer for per cent
reduction seemed rather moderate.
II would suggest" continued Mr.
Hill. "that meantime you consider
whether you could not reduce the rates
10 per cent or ~ per cent"
Wants Flat Rate for City
NJ. II. Winkler, of SO Wall Street, who
was one of the complainants in 1913
when q fvc-cent telephone rate was
obtained, suggested that if the tempo
rary reduction is accepted it should
first apply in giving a straight five
cent rate for the whole of Greater New
York. "lf this were done," said Mr.
Winkler, "therc would be more busi-
ness and the profits of the company
would be increased"
"Protits are not what we are looking
for" replied Mr. Swayze, "but how we
shall be able to handle the business.
To handle adequately the present traf-
tic in the city it will be necessary to
increase the number Of telephone oper-
ators by one thousand, according to Mr.
Swayze. This, he added, is being done
at the rate of 1875 girls a week.
Former Public Service Commissioner
Milo r. Maltbie, who appeared before
the commission for the New York
"World," said that reduction Of ST.
100000 would not reduce the telephone
company's returns to eight per cent
He asked to be furnished with the COM
panys schedules and Mr.. Swayze
promised to give him ell the informa-
tion desired
Need S20,Ooo,oO0 Capital
Tf we are to provide the facilities
necessary for handling the service in
the city Of New York" continued Mr.
Swayze, "a construction programme in
the next year Of more than twcnt.
million dollars will be necessary. We
will be compelled to have capital tc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

meet this, and that in itself is n ques-
tion of most serious Importance"
But despite this predicament counsel
for the telephone company was ready
whis his reduction proposal. when
an effort to postpone the hearing
failed. Chairman Hill, in rejecting the
appeal for delay, said
ave have decided that there never
will be a convenient time for cor
poration to have its rates considered,
and have determined that tn investi-
cation proceed"
Mr.. Swayze said there were 100000
stations in Greater New York, which
was the only really profitable field in
the state. Manhattan was the only
profitable borough. He gave the earn
ings for the first six months of the
year as 6.51 per cent, compared with
Gil per cent for the first six months
last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Tennessee Nitrate
Plant Scandal May
Bring Prosecutions
Attorney General Palmer So
Informs House Commit
tee; Says He Has 5000
Pages of Reports to Read
NcW }ofjc Tribune
Wusj,,n Dtop Bureau

washington BurtdN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23--An invcsti-
cation Of the government nitrate plant
at Musslc Shoals, Tennessee. may re-
suit in criminal prosecutions by the
Department Of Justice, it was learned
appeared before the House Sub Com
mittee on Ordance Investigating Ex-
penditures in the War Department.
The Attorney General declined to
turn oyer to the committee q mass Of
data which, he said, the department
had gathered at q cost o. SlUO.oOO. on
the ground that he did not know yet
whether prosecution would result, ana
that disclosure of the information
might give immunity to persons who
might be prosecuted.
Charges of waste and extravaganza
in the construction of the plant. which
has cost the government to date sew
oral hundred million dollars under pri-
vate contractors, have been freely
made to him, Chairman Graham Of the
committee said to-day. He told the At
torney General the committee had Sc
cured copies of several reports on Che
situation made to the Department of
Justice by various agents.
Attorney General Palmer was sum
moned before the comlnittee, follows ing
the refusal of Robert Stewart. Assist
ant Attorney General, to produce the
evidence asked for.
"An examination, conducted by as
many as twenty investigators Of the
Department Of Jutice, has been pro
ceeding for some time" said Mr.
Palmer. The testimony covers 5000
books Of the Air Nitrate Corporation
of the American cyanamid Company"
Mr.. Palmer said no indictments were
pending or contemplated owing TO his
not having had time to 90 over al
the testimony. The committee, upon
protest by Representative Garrett, OF
Tennessee, decided against forcing the
Attorney Generals hand before he had
decided upon what action to take.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Cigar Clerks Strike;
Claim rs to SO Stores

From twenty-five to fifty chain cigar
stores were closed yesterday because
Of the clerks strike, according to Of
ficers of the Cigar Clerks Union. Most
Of the stores affected were United
Cigar stores, Mord Wilgus, vice-pres
ident Of the union, declared.
1t was said at the office of the
United Cigar Stores that every store
was open and few clerks had quit. The
company regarded the strike as joke.
it was said. Strikers estimated that
more than 600 of the 1000 cigar store
clerks in the city responded to yes
terday's strike call.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
MARRIAGES

G0LDsBoROuGH--LOpEZ- Aug. u.
Nicholas Coldsborough. of Easton Nd
Maryland papers please copy
JENNlNGS-H -HOLT-On Saturday. August
-. at the residence Of the brides parents.
Elizabeth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j C.
Frederic y Iennings jr of New YORK.
O'CONNOR - MARSHALL - Winifred c
Marshall To Ensign Cornelius j. O'Con-
nor I. :. X Aviation. on Saturday Aug
-. 1919, a St. Camillss Church RocA-
away Beach
"EINBEH cER-PIZER Helen Pier
376 Madison aV.. this city. daughter of
the lale Mr.. and Mrs Leon Pier AN
nouHces her marriage to Mr. Joseph
Nenberger, OF Passaic :. } J. on Aug -
1sl"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

PRETORIA, Union of South Africa.
Aug. 2S.---General Louis Botha, Premier
and Minister Of Agriculture Of The
Union Of South Africa, died suddenly
early this morning following an attack
of influenza,
Louis Botha was born at Greytown,
Natal, in 1868 AS a young man he had
a share in the establishment Of The
Transvaal Republic and fought under
Lucas Meyer in the KaHir campaign
He was a member OF the first NolksraaG
Of Transvaal, in which he represented
the District of Vryhcid. Although he
was the youngest of the more promi-
nent Roer leaders. yet Botha. the victor
OF Spion Kop and Colenso. succeeded d
to the command of the Free State and
Transvaal forces on the death o. Gen
eral I. !. ,Iouncrt. After .ae fall of
Pretoria he reoreanizcd the Bocr force
with view to prolonged guerilla war
fare, his command giving steady re-
ssstance to the British arms up to late
in 1901
Formed New Government
Following the peace negotiations be-
tween the Beers and the British. Gen
eral Botha took leading part in the
work Of reconstruction. After the gran.
Of SELF government to the Transvaai ID
1867 he was called upon to form gov
crnnent. From the position Of Premier
he resigned in December, 1912. owing
to dissension in the Cabinet, but was
Immediately called upon to form u new
m iCf too |, |. tn .
war in 1914 General Botha took com
mand Of the union forces in German
Southwest Africa, achieving a complete
success in ten months
Al the outset of his campaien he had
only 1000 men at his disposal. He was
handicapped by the treason Of The com
mandant general OF the active citizen
force Of tAe union and by a civil war i'm
which upward of 10000 armed citizens
took the field against him. Despite tho
odds he forced the full surrender of
the German forces in the region.
Proud of His Farm
Botha never claimed to be military
strategist, although he showed himself
to be one Of the best tacticians OF his
time. He claimed to be a farmer onlv
and he owned vast properties in the
Vryheid district which. in the early
days, he often had to defend with arms
against the native tribes. Botha be-
longed to the same school Of politics
as did his mentor. General loubert. in
opposition TO that of President kru-
ger. he never concealed his sympathy
with the more progressive and libera
views of the burghers and he was op-
posed 10 the granting OF concessions
and monopolies to foreign capitalists
d practice followed by Dom Paul Early
IN the Boer War Botha WAS reported
falsely, to have been slain.
With General Jan Christian Smut
General Botha signed the peace treaty
with Germany on behalf Of the Union
Of South Africa on June % last in
Paris. He reached his home in South
Africa from Europe on July 2s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Prince accepts Offer
OF Freedom, of City

MAYOR HYLAN yesterday gave out
Avn the following telegram from the
Prince Of Wales. 1t is reply to the
Mayors invitation to visit New York,
sent to His Royal Highness in the
airplane Of a contestant in the aerial
derby:
"My sincere thanks for your letter,
received by airplane, conveying your
kind invitation to visit New York. /
hope to be able to do so when come to
the United States in November and
deeply appreciate the offer of tho
freedom of the city. 1t will be a
special pleasure for me to accept.
Am very grateful for welcome and
good wishes which you sent from the
people of your great CITY,"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
ED{TH BARNETT

NLADIyosToK. Aug. 2s (By The As
sociated Press Miss Edith Barnett
a nurse aid with the American Red
Cross. died August Il in the hospital
at lomsk from complication OF typhus
and pneumonia. Her home was in New
YORK City
Miss Barnett was the second of four
persons connected with the Red Cross
N SIBERIA who contracted typhus and
died.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
French and British Seek
Danube Shipping Monopois

VIENNA, Aug. % (By The Associated
French capitalists are negotiating for
the purchase of Austrian, Hungarian
and Serbian steamers for the purpose
of monopoiizing the carrying trade on
the Danube River. Rumanian shipping
companies are not disposed to sell their
interests, desiring to enter into compe-
tition if they are able to secure for
eign backing.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Mayor Ole Hanson Quits;
Going Fishing, He Says

GEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2S.--Ole
~ Hanson, Scattle's Mayor, who
gained nation wide fame as result
Of his stand during the general strike
here last February, presented his
resignation to the City Council to-
day. 1t was accepted Immediately.
II am tired out and am going fish
ing" he said in statement accom-
panying the resignation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
MARK | AIAi1

OCEAN CITY. n. j. Aug 2s.~As-
sem b lyman Mark Lake, ffty-six, died
.o-day OF spinal meningitis. He wa.
born IN New Jersey and was ed
April, 1890, he went to peot'r
Beach, Cape May County. n. j.. which
at that time was a wilderness. to helr
lay out Ocean City. He had lived there
ever SINCE and took an active part in
the pubic and civic activities Of the
town aud county. From 1898 to 1870:
Nh Lake served in the City Council Of
Ocean City and for one year acted as
president of that body He also served
one on year as acting Mayer of Occar
city. In 1908 he was elected Corone,
OF Cape May County. and in 1912 he
was reelected He held that o.sice IN.
III 1915, when he was elected 10 the
New : Jersey State Assembly on tho
hepaoAean ia ticket He Vas reelected il
l2i' and was TO be :, candidate for re-
election this year
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Famous Indian Runner.
Sockalexis, l. Dead
sprinier Who Competed a,
Stockholm in 1912 Sue
cumbs at Ace of 28

OXFORD, Me, Aug %. Andrew
SockaleXis, famous Indian runner, died
mere to-day from tubercular nnenin-
g,itis. he had competed in many OF
the important long distance running
events OF the country, including the
Boston marathon
lie ran in the Olympic games at
Stockholm in 1912, bat failed to place
lie was born N Old Town and Wa
twenty eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
To the Public


h y tento
the
thea
uderA
Builders tsw
tohe
~ was stogo ntoeH
men n
was dand the emenwn
dior
erandn
0 our rcOunrv.
nhas frequently tha
0
Mason Builders Association
of New YorkC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
THE uooDIAw< CEMETERY,

2ssd St by Hsriofa Train and ey Ifeh'
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 20 East 2sd ST. n. X
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Botha, Premier OF
South Africa, Is
Dead of Influenza
Former Boer Leader and
Later Member Of Peace
Delegation at Paris Snc~
cumbs at IIomein Pretoria

PRETORIA, Union Of South Africn
Aug. 2s.---General Louis BotiIa, Premier
and Minister Of Agriculture Of the
Union of South Africa, died suddenly
early this morning following an attack
Of influenza,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Luekings, Bender & Schultz, Inc

UNDERTAKERS-Cha 4 Show Rooms
Bol Amsterdam Ave. Tel 1913 Riverside 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Obituary

-Ssselssss
-~r'@--sy
John J. VAUGHAN. for %.
twenty-five years q letter e-,-,s~ - ,,tssg
at the Brootiyp Gcnrral yoslofs, .f'osw 9!sg
Wednesday, nivht ~ his home l,i, 10Y
I'M Street. Brooklyn r.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

aliritiDA y q. ai- ..l !
beiosf. husband nI tffif'
,ts- Aa,irso 1ls .- o. a saf
fi.l.ti.~ NIl i- if
'rsidt:r. .isn -,
'l." -u ul
ia ltela.r.i f..t 0f ~
Martia of Ioa0. t-n-s'
Automobile lorrt-.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

1tkR On Tuesday, Aug % 1912. TAouas
James Cccr. ron OF the lar 49,.
Whiting and Ella Eugene Gccr. Funeraj
Drly1is ''-N "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

very well upset mothers careful ar.
rangements by hiring a taxi.
And IL Chester drove our car, felt
that we would have a lovely time de-
ceiving him. Chester had fallen in
love with Eloise while she was lady's
maid, but never once had he glanced
lat her or spoken to her after she took
her rightful place among us as Bel
'gian gIrl'of arist6cfatfc birth.
I Yet Chester was always conscious
of the girls presence. had seen his
lips set in a firm line whenever Eloise
passed him. knew perfectly well
that no matter how closely wrapped
and thickly yelled she might be, Ches.
ter would not fail to recognize Mile.
Vanderlyn.
/ was nervous enough as the butler
and maid carried our bags down to
the car. As had dreaded, Chester
was at the wheel!
Now the whole thing is going to fall
through" told myself. ut will break
this mans heart to lose track OF Eloise.
Maybe he will not say word tonight
but as soon as he's questioned. he
will give this whole plot away!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
nothing to hinder ny going nowl'

nothing TO hinder my going now!'
Maxwell looked at her fixedly for
moment, then turned and left the
room. She had scarcely time to won
der until he was back.
"Here!" He held out the gilt letter.
cd "Dressmaking" sign which for
ONE time had been at the stie en-
trance.
Maxwell, what do you meanT she
asked. WINS this the ease-loving, In
different husband, who had been de-
generating into Q loafer. this decided
man whose blue eyes flashed 80
aarkly, and whose mouth was 80 firm.
| " set?
IT means that, all the time you have
been making over this house, you have
been making me over, too, and that
now ] am ready to take the Job off
your hands!"
Patience, her hands clasped over
her heart, did not speak. It was his
hour and he should dominate It. He
went on:
Every word you said that night
was true-only had blamed every
one else and excused myself. It has
taken three months Of hard work on
your part to put me on the right track.
! have not told you that have been
promoted twico since you bro n 1t me
up standlng!'
He laughed TREMENDOUSLY in his ex-
element but mastered his voice.
To-day they made me assistant
manager in my department. Next year
they are going to enlarge the com
pany and will take me in-they say
they need Britton in the firm
imagine!"
With single motion, he broke the
lsign and threw 1t on the table.
That's kindling wood, and nothing
moreover" he declared, masterful.
". From now on, for the rest Of the
year, you may use your needle for
your own and Dorshey's frills. Next
year you are to hire some one to do
! 1t for you. Patiencem his victorious
voice took on note Of pleading your
old shiftless husband is gone-for.
ever! Won't you give the new one a
trial?"
The resolute, selfccntrolled woman
bad disappeared, leaving behind
sobbing creature who clung to Max
well, trembling at his touch like a
maiden with her first love.
u hoped that II I showed you what
our home might be, you would not let
me destroy It," she sobbed; every
stroke that has gone to make 1t love.
" has been for yonr-and Dorsey-and
to keep US together!"
The little home, dreaming cozily in
its green setting, seemed to smile in
happiness under the still moon. for It
was safe.