davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Daughter-in-Law Sues
Wealthy Laundryman
Mrs. Janet Wallach Asks
$28O,O0O; Charges Alienation
Of Husbands Affections
Special Correspondcrcc

NPccCt correspondence
WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 9-Joseph G..
Wallach. Of the J. & j. G. Wallsch
Laundry System, Is the defendant in
two actions for damages aggregating
S280,000 brought by his daught~ tn
law. Mrs. Janet Wallach. Mr. Wal
lach's New York home is at $50 East
Flfty-ninth Street. He has q summer
esldence in North Broadway. White
Plains.
In the first case Mrs. Wallach asks
for $250,O00 damages, alleging the
aliena ton Of the affections Of her hus-
band. Moses u. Wallach Sh- was mar
r!ed February %, 1916, and lived hap
PLY until Junc, this year Sh@ avs tina.
about that time tho defenla. =, alienatcd
the affections Of her husbn "a and "to
accomplish his purpose, h. acquired
an improper influence over him and en-
ticed him to leave her without support
and protection"
Continuing, sh" says her iAtber-in-
law has -ver since "harbored and re-
tanned the plaintiffs husband against
her will
In the second case Mrs. Wallach says
aho Is the owner of lot of furniture
that she specifics in detail, which fur
nature was in the premises TT West
End Avcnt:c. She alleges that on unc
70, 1919, the defendant took the furn-
turc from The apa ment. and although
she has demanded its return he has
refused to comply. She therefore sues
70 recover $4,000 as the value Of the
furuiturc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Colonel Roosevelt Fears
Democrats Menace T.. 6.
President ''Whole Thing
Congress ''Rubber Stamp"
Their Idea, He Saws
Special Correspond.

OYSTER RAY, Aug. 9.-Nassau
County Republicans met at clambake
on Bayville Beach this afternoon to
talk over informally the political sit
uation and also to meet Colonel Theo-
dcre Roosevelt, their candidate for
Assembly in the Secono District, and
Francis NJ. Hugo, Secretary Of State.
Secretary Hugo said that the Boil
shevists were behind the strikes and
that this country was facing Gn acute
situation, but that the trouble makers
would be driven out of the country.
Colonel Roosevelt observed that the
Republicans should not be overconfident
because Of the anti-Democratic senti-
ment in the country. The Republicans
should get after the voters, he said,
and show them that the Republican,
party was The one and only stable
organization. The Democratic party, he
added. has endeavored to upset the
American idea OF a representative gov
eminent, the Chief Executive becoming
the whole thing" and the House Of
Represe natives and the Senate moth
ing more than rubber stamp"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Germans Take Statues
Of kaisers From Poland

THORN, July II (By The associated
Press The Germans are care
fully removing all bronze statues Of
former Kaisers from Bromberg and
Thorn. lest the Poles destroy them
on their arrival.
The statue of Frederick the Great
at Bromberg has already been taken
to Schneidemuehl and reercctcd
there. That of William the Great
will be removed in a few days, and
the former Kaiser's statue at Thorn
will be taken from. the market with
festival parade. The German gov
ernment will be asked to erect 1t
elsewhere. Memorials of Bismarck
and other German chiefs will also
be removed from the bridgt across
the Vistula River.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Former Congressman
Is Accused by Referee
Flanagan, Of New Jersey, Mis-.
appropriated $4,000,
Quinn Saws

The charge Tint De Witt g Flanagan.
former United States Representative
from New Jersey, misappropriated
$4,000 of the estate Of Mrs. Sarah
T. Flanagan, his mother, of which he
MAS al executor, was made yesterday by
John Quinn, in his report as referee in
the case.
Mr.. Quinp was appointed referee
after James +. Dechert, grandson of
Mrs. Flanagan. objected TO the manner
IN which her estate was being admin
istered. The referee recommends
Dechert, who served as y lieutenant
with tho A. +. F.. receive Sl25, 600.
Speaking Of Mrs. Gertrude e. Shan
non, Flanagan's sister and co-executor,
the referee says:
'She is entitled to sympathy as a
woman whose confidence has been be-
trayed by her BROTHER"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
llolcI Men Il, Ask
I s)1. A1a2e.lslaas<szat to
VoIsieasl Dry Law
Plan Is to Extend Provi.
sion That Makes Home
an Oasis So Il VIII Ap-
,,lv 20 tsco;us Of Guests

The Volstcsd enforcement bill now
before Congress. which provides that
liquors p ace IS in tne home and no.
where else, has aroused the sppr~hen-
sion of hotel owners in New York.
These want to know why if a house
or apartment. owner is permitted to
keep liquor immune from search and
seizure in his home, should not the oc-
cupant OF an apartment or room in a
hotel be allowed the same privilege
In order to insure patrons of this
privilege, the New York civ Hotel As
sociation. backed by similar organiza-
tions throughout the state, has
launched a movement through its at
torneys. Campbell & Boland, Of 81
Chambers Street to amend tho bill.
In its present state the measure
reads in its reference to private stocks
of liQuo-:
But it shall not be unlawful to pos
scss liquors in ones private dwelling
by him an his dwelling only, and such
liquor need not be reported"
The hotel managers wish this added
to the clause:
"And it shall not be unlawful for
person residing in a hotel to possess
liquors in his own room or apartment,
or in q storeroom or other convenient
place Of storage in such hotel, pro
vided, however. that all liquors pos
sessed by hotel residents which are
kept or stored outside the private
rooms Of such resident shall be plainly
marked or labelled with the name of
the owner and shall be reported to the
commi ssioners."
If something of this sort isn't added
to the bill lot of persons living in
hotels are going to leave after its pas
sage, hotel men fear.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Britain Releases Berlin
Dispatch 2 Years Old
Submarine Crews Happy, Reads
German Message Held Up
by Censor in 1917

BERLIN, Aug. 8 (By The United
Press) OF all German men-at-arms
the men Of the navy are looking the
happlest, especially the submarine
crews
So declared mail dispatch from
Berlin received by the United Press
last night.
The dispatch was sent from Berlin
on May 81, 1917. This and another
dispatch comprising a review Of the
third year Of the war--from a German
viewpo'nt--camc in neat, undish&ureo
cnve. .opes. One was mailed in Copen-
hagen, the otner in lie Hague. They
had been sent to those cities from
Berlin by courier.
On each envelope was stamped RE-
leased by the British Military Authori-
ties Thcy had rcposed in British
censors pigeonhoie more than two
years.
The naval story, written shortly If
ter porcs.r'c,ed submarine warfare
mad heeN declared, quoted German ad-
"ircis and others as to how U-boats
were going 50 win The wa FOR Ger
many. Scarpa Flow WIS only an in
sigaiicarf spot OF the map then.
Ihe waY veview sold o. the rejoicn.
ov"r he appointment o. Won Hinder
burg 10 supreme command OF tha Ger
man armies ana Of She confidencs
G. she German military author ties
thA. TIE war would h4 successfull,
terminated the followin, Year. A lit
tie more than a YEAR after this dis
ralch Tas written me Americans went
lTtC Ac.loS ~ ttsAos..0- liyrN.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Many Prosecutions
Of Noarricrs Esnected

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-Tanrible
results from the Investigation "
boarding and croftcering, initiated by
Attorney Genera ralYne~, are erpctt & /
TO develop soon ns the result of an
order today dirartiug the entire secret
service Of the bureau Of investigation
to assist the forces now at work tryih;y y
to uncover instances in which the pub
lie has been gouged by the illegal con
troll Of prices.
Officials Of the Department Of
Justice said reports from many Sac
tions Of the country showed the search
for evidence Of cxtortion in the ncces-
sitics Of life was proceeding vigorous
ly, and it was indicated that many
prosecutions might como very soon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Army Prisoners at Upton
Attend Society Circus

Special Correspondence
CAMP UPTON, Aug 9.-Convalescent
soldiers from the camp summer resort
at Smiths Point were brought in by
the motor ambulance company this at
ternoon to see the society circus. Men
still suffering from wounds were given
two hours Of alternating laughs and
thrills as clowns, acrobats and animal
trainers succeeded each other in the
ring. Prisoners from the guardhouse
also were marched over for The per
formance. 1t was the first time men in
confinement have been permitted to at
tend an entertainments
The War Camp Community Service
provided automobiles to bring eirls
from Yaphank, Patchogue aud other
towns who have been regular attend
ants st soldier dances. General Mich
olson, who is giving the circus free
Tor the nen in camp, saw the show
with a nuE1he- - Long Island summer
cOlonistS as his guests.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
L. S. Trade Commission
Reported in Russia
Germans Reused by Talk of
American Effort to Get
Soviet RusineSs

LONDON, Aug. "a wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the Ger
man press is paying marked attention
to the reported arrival of commission
Of American merchants at Archangcl
to neEotiate with the Soviet author
ties regarding 1 resu-nptiop Of rer!llar
commercisl treFic.
Il Is sac agreement has been
established providing. for tie supply
and raw material by TIE Americans, in
return for which Russia is to grant
concessions to American industries
relative to reconstruction and COM
munication enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Government Owned Grain
Depot OH Welland Canal
Wrecked by Blast With
a Loss Of $l,8OO,OOO
Two of Injured May Die
Barge Moored 10 Doomed
Structure Buried Unsler
an Avalanche OF Debris

PORT COLBORNE, Ont, Aug. O.
Eight persons were killed and a score
injured, seven of them seriously, IN an
explosion which wrecked the large gov
eminent owned gtain elevator cn the
Neiland Canal Aerc this Afternoon.
Four of the bodies have 5een secov-
cred enc has been located ia the j.
tris Of The ELEVATOR and .h-ee otnors
are r the ~reek - the barge Quebec
whiea lies oa tue heach ouIs.a. The
i@roer. whe.e sne ss towei 20 prevent
her sinking.
ke known dea0.
BECK, Alls, lasrtr ycess oid; body
c. board b@sgs Quepac pnder debris.
S.sLoI. But, $50 on lac QueSec.
DC.,HAH, Larea4o. lite-s4x years
co. erane operator killed n cock
LESLIE, Alfred, and Il. Nechen.r,
elevator workmen.
VIII an Coos and Joseph Rannem,
Unidentified sailor
Two of Injured May Die
The superintendent of the elevator,
D. S. Harvey, was among the injured.
Two OF these may die.
he explosion occurred shortly after
the elevator hands returned to work
following their dinner hour. 1t was
said e have been cause by sponta-
reops com0rsri
The ooneus. ion shook the whole
TOWN @1d windows IL neaT5y buildings
Nofc mashed amos spread through
tae wrecSags. ju- because Of arearoof
construction hoy soon burned cut, and
a. hour after tha explosion rescue
pa. KS "ers I'll work
ne ccnd,t' on OF .he interior of the
elevator indicated that the explosion
occ usred ard spent its greatest force
In the upper part Of the structure The
re of was Blow. off ard portions of it
fell mile away. The elevator legs
and bins below were broken up and
crashed through the ground floor
Barge Buried by Debris
The barge Quebec, moored at an
elevator ley, was smothered under
pile of similar wreckage as she hceI<d
over and huge rem was torn in her
side by block of concrete that came
from the to- o the elevator. The
barge quickly began to list forward,
and to prevent her sinking with the i'll
jured pinned TO her decks, she was
towed ou side the brcakwater and
beached.
The elevator was built eight years
capacity of more than 100000 bushels,
and the bins we're said to be ABOUT one
third filled with grain, mostly whea..
W. f. Fawcett. the government man
ager, would not estimate the loss un-
til it was learned what par. Of the
elevator could be saved, but unofficial
estimates placed the damage and the
loss at 81 800 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Civil Engineer Commits
Suicide ut Hotel McAlnin

:. Ralph Silverstcn, a civil r:gineer
living at S27 Kelly Street. The Bronx,
committed suicide last night in d room
on the fifteenth tloor of the NcAln;n
Hotel by shooting himself in the head
His BODY was discovered by maid 4
revolver lay beside it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

age of miracles is not past. Let d
remember that it Is the plan Of III
Almighty that il mankind is ever d
be bettered 1t must be through thI
agency of man. The greatest mini
cies OF mankind are yet to be per
formed. .t:". .'@ Il
But how are We to achieve thai
wonderful ends? With three thiapd
Leadership, purpose, co-operatiai!!
Every phase of human progress mus
evolve this inseparable trinity. S|
whether it be religious, social NJ
litical economic. educational, y
scientific. what ever the probes
which confronts us may be. we mus
intelligently follow our leader, q
bear that great responsibility; Y
imbued with holy purptse; arss
lend our unfaltering assistance =
the cause. Organization and sys!es
Will more and more mark the U
telligent labors of mankind, heaS
the necessity of aligning. ourselye'
with, and supporting the movement
which arise from time to time as ~
Instruments of effecting these gr''
advancements in all lines OF huDa,
endeavor. Soul, Great Soul, the eal
comes to you, and to me. II is 'n'
clarion call of a New Age, cha
lenge to our highest happiness aa'
the possibilities of the race In Io
Labors of Man, Through Man, 70
MIMI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
controversies TO divert their ener-
arix. frAx,a fha aaanita iaraa1

controversies to divert their ener-
gies from the main issue.
The counci! has started out with
the Big Idea: that of helping max
Durant a better town in which 10
live. n healthier town morally. oh;
sicllly and spirituailv, and that tn :
mean business and are going abuu,
II In a business way Is Indicated by
CHASING of the work at the start
Jct.irg each pnaSc of activity I'll
under its proper department.
The NEWS scvs at once, for Z
starter a good work those good won
en- can properly undertake, and /
is no uthcr than that Of cxcrtinj
every good influence to help cars
the bond issu" fer schools whi h /.
coming very shortly, and tnal the,
likely have this very thing In min,
il limited when they Tell us they vii
seek To induce every eligible woma
voter in the city to register. In this
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

make his life immortal, le. him lose
himself in the labors of love Tor
mankind, since time cannot effacc
the unselfish labors of love-. nor
powers outdo the deeds Of kindness,
till suns be dimmed.
Truth is one. 1t is unity. We are
coming to recognize this in all the
tongues and places. We are also
learning that much of our religious
fcrvor and devotion falls short Of
its great aims unless we employ in
telligent means leading to accom-
plishment. With the dawning vision
the cnlarging horizon, we must place
a greater premium upon intellectual
integrity. Man stands infinitely
above all the created order, no mat
ter how nearly he may be approach
ed, chiefly In the fact that he Is an
intellectual being. Psychologists
tell US that practically every emotion
OF the human breast" is found in
the lower animals. Fear, love, hope,
and the whole category of related
and inter-related emotions. But none
OF the lower order think in the in
tellectual terms of man.
Newton and his dog. AS Newton,
that giant intellect, stood night aft
er night and surveyed the starry
heavens and stole the secret from
the skies which we call the law Of
gravitation. Newton's dog stood by
his master and gazed up wistfully
into the heavens too. Did NcwtOn's q
dog see in the heavens what his
master saw? But Newton's dog
could love and fear.
We need a fearless, truth-rever-
ing, man-loving intellectualism
which plighting it's troth to the
splendid labors of a traditional emo
tionalism will so forward with an
inspired will to usher in the great
est epoch of humanity's progress
recorded in the annals of the race
Speed that day when we shall join
all our forces in the accomplishment
of happy living, thinking and achiev-
ing. Speed the day when the social
cancers of the race shall be blightei
root and branch! Haste the time
when we shall close our doors of
the prison, asylums for the blind,
eeble-minded. deaf and dumb. he
cause we have wrought to make
them unnecessary! Then shall ev-
cry man say to the other MY Bro
therl" '''
Let us cease to talk so much
about the Eden of the past. and talk
more sof the Eden OF the futufe: jkct
rs ibok forward. not backward The
q Fssa - . = Il
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

A leading minister recently made
a statement from his pulpit which
breathes the hopes of religious and
civic progress. He said: Religion
has Its two great aspects: the man
ward side; and the Godward sido.
believe too much emphasis, in the
past has been placed upon the God
! ward side to the neglect Of the man
ward side. In my humble opinion.
I believe that we must place a larg-
er emphasis upon man, and his Won
derful potentialities and responsible
ties. If we are to achieve the great
est spiritual and material better
ment of men,:
These ringing words. springtng
from the heart of this successful and
esteemed divine. bcspeak the dawn
| ing vision OF all our thinkers and
leaders outside the clergy II Is the
spirit of the new age. II is the
rustling breeze DER lea and mead,
DER moor and fen before the break
of day. Thou canst not tell whence
Il cometh. nor whittier it goeth. nut
HOlt iipUi i'S p''''h' W -
as the blossom with the dawn.
What a glorious liberation, what
n spiritual emancipation from creed
dogmatism, and fossil tradition now
dawns on all the world! Men every
where are trying to think in terms
of mankind. Religion, politics, ero'
nonics, - education. arts. science, and
philosophy are vying with each 9TH
er in the re-adjustment of a new
age in which, each shall contribute
his part in the most monumental
temple ever reared by mankind
the Cosmic Temple of Brotherhood.
1.-THE days shall come" said the
Great Prophet. when We shall wor-
ship neither In this mountain nor at
Jerusalem" Men have learned the
truth of this prophecy. and today
II any will be martyr or aecx to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
FROM EXCHANGES

Hobart Republican; The Mayor
Of Wichita Falls must be related to
McAdoo and BurleSon. He has just
taken over the street car system of
that city. Taking over things
seems to be kind of hobby with
some folks.
Ada News: An exchange apt!y re-
marks: we have seen few So
called business men who were satis-
fled with the population OF their
COMMUNICATIVE want any more
people didn't want any more trade
didn't want any more money. These
men were dead aud didn't know it.
Our town will be just as big as our
ambition. 1t will be as progressive
as we are and the spirit of popula-
tion we attract will be of the same
kind as our own spirit. You never
find live person under slab IN
the graveyard. Towns are but col
lections of people and enterprises
from which the people live.
Enid Events: Became necessary
to examine 100000 men to get
1900. 900 fit soldiers. and yet some
people say that book knowledge is
all young people need to learn IN
school.
Enid Events: People who can't
afford to build and own their own
homes here in Enid are very fre.
quently the same ones who were
going to get 10 and 20 per cent in
bonanza investments in far distant
propositions.
Sentinel Leader: II Is said only
three men In Sentinel don't own oil
| stock. One Of them hasn't the money
to buy. one is too much afraid to
venture" and the other is the news
paper man.
Grove Sun: We should be proud
of the fact that the state of Okla
homa had the largest percentage OF
physically lit men called for army
duty. We are Just about the sreat-
est state. in all respects, there is IN
the union anyway.
Hominy News: Farming a $780,
100000 Grad plan that will get past
the. cranks and mendicants,l ) the
crooks and grafters. the pte-hotnds
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
THE WOAfs-,'s COUNCIL

The NEWS is glad to chronicle
the information of the Woman's
Council Of Durapt, for big list Of
reasons. The chief OF the reasons
is that women Just naturally have
greater influence for good than
do men. and when that influence is
centered In a thorough organization
planning its work ana then execut-
ing It With careful method, there is
no way OF calculating just how
much good may be the result.
1t is also our pleasure to chroni-
Gle that the council win be non
sectariah and non partisan, and will
thus have no a+es SntS grind, no
planks 10 stand on" no, party likes
and differences s.'ales" saae a"%nse,SS H. ssetafian
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

and tightwads, the modern highway
men who operate. in hotels and tllei
corridors and all the other pests
that infest the long, slow trail Of
progress. at the same time satisfy
ing the people who must pay thr
bills, is a big and cumbersome task
Okemah Ledger when the iifty
four Bolsbeyiki and I. w. w. agita-
ors were put on boat at Ellis o.
land. n. y. to be deported the
united in a cheer ITO Hell Wi.l
Amorica!" Ii there had been aal
doubt as 80 the wisdom OF ihirDing g
them out Of the country tina; ouEh
to remove the doubt
lIominy News: The Republican
party in Oklahoma is not noted To-
wisdom, but it recognizes in y. pa
nut Gore Il first class Implement fo.
harvesting a scnatorship without
| awful effort.
state Press in Dallas News York
town News: "rhe News is still r.
cciving enough propaganda every
week to fill the waste basket. It's
llnpTdcllctUlt lOi uo ~ piiul OI--
tenth of the' stuff received at this
office. Wen, we don't try to print
It. Nobody else does. There is sucl
desperate competition among the
propagandists that the whole scopt
and intent OF propaganda are crum
bling away, by reason of the pub
lies indifference to the entire shoot
ing match. Every genius these
days organizes u press department
to get him before the public, and
after he gets before 1t the public
looks at him indifferently and does
not care ding.
Dallas News II you don't reduce
your cotton acreage this spring 1t
will increase your embarrassment
next fall
Cherokee Republican: The fed
eral employment bureau complains
that the soldiers are asking for bee-
ter jobs than they had before the
war. Well, why not? They are bet
ter men, physically and mentally.
and are capable Of holdipg down
better jobs
Yukon sun: We are advised by
a learned hygienisl that to preserve
health one should "cat heartily, but
not too much; and take just enough
exercise, but not any more than
that''--in short by making no mis-
takes We will avoid falling into er-
ror.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

4 Washington, ID. O.--Nhe
h rights OF all persons now ilips
4 Income Tax returns are amp!
4 protected by provisions lor
4 attachments, refunds and aP
4 peals," says Commissioner Dan
4 lei G. Roper.
K EVERY person can be sure OIL
4 a square deal. No person is ei'
4 pectcd to pay more Than DIS
r share. Of tax. His share is ue
r termined solely by the amount
4 and nature of his net income ic'
4 1918. as defined In the law.
4 Abatement petitions are de"n
4 with open-mindedly. Refunus
+ will he nude IN every eas'
4 where too much tax is errohe
\ epsay collected.
4 1.-THE Income Tax Is 'on 'pe
4 lever nn'the way through"
m 4 AAttXj&.xt+.%ttf ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

Hominy News: Farming a $780,
100000 Grad plan that will get past
the cranks, and mendicants, the
crooks and grafters. the pte.hodnds
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-28

Dallas News: II you don't reduc,
your cotton acreage this spring |
will increase your embarrassment
next fall.