davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-10
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)


Germany, protesting that the terms
of peace are "unbearable" and Tim
practicable" will make counter pro-
posal for "a peace of right on the ba-
sis of lasting peace of the nations"
This, says a proclamation to the
German people, issued by President
Ebert.
The German national assembly has
been called to meet in Berlin Monday,
and it is probable formal considers
tion Of the peace terms will begin to-
night. Advices from Paris indicate
that definite settlement of the ques-
tion raised by Italy and Jugo- o-Slavia
over the disposition of Fiume has not
been reached. It is said the Elan
adopted for the government of the
Saar region, which for IL years prior
to a plebescite will be administered
by committee of the league of ma
tions, is being considered by. a coun-
sidered by a council of four in the
case of Fiume.
Counsellor Reimer to Receive Terms
Counsellor Reimer of German-Aus-
tria will be a member of the delega-
tion which will receive the peace terms
offered his country. He indicated in
accepting the appointment to be a
delegate that he had given up hopes
of union between Germany and Ger
man. Austria. .,,s.r@ K.
1t is indicated in Paris that China
will refuse to sign the treaty unless a
written assurance is given that Japan
will restore to China, Shangtung and
Kai Chau.
1t is understood that President Will
son on the question of an agreement
from America to send troops to France
il: that country is attacked by Germany
will merely submit to congress the
letter containing The proposal Wheth-
er the treaty is entered into, will de-
pend upon the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-10
WEEKS DELAY

Paris, May 10.-President Wilson
expressed the belief today that noth-
ing would be heard from the German
Fplenipotentiaries for about a week. I
The German delegates worked nearly
the whole night in preparing counter
propositions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-10
NINTH OVER TOP.

Total .$157 100000 $165, 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

cut down to $4,000 for next January,
basing the population on the estimated
figures of last January.
However" the commissions report
continues, "in order to find the present
need we must allow for the normal in
crease of population from January, 1919,
to January, 1920. The number of
apartments needed per year to meet the
normal increase of population is
1872
Elevator apartments now under con-
struction are not counted toward the
solution of the housing problem, since
that, the Reconstruction Commission
contends, concerns chiefly the poorer
people living in cheaper flats called
| 'walk-ups." Deducting the number OF
these expensive apartments from the
total under construction and adding
them to the number needed for the
normal increase of population, the
| members of the commission find the
present need of construction, minus
the apartments already under way, is
| $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton,
Once Noted Beauty, Dead
One of Founders of Nation,a
Medical Aid Society
Succumbs Here

Mrs. Franklin Dwight Pelton. lon.
prominent in society in New York snd
Paris and one of the founders of n.
National Special Aid Society. died lac.
evening at her home at 927 Fifth Avss
nhe, after a years illness. In her girl
hood as Miss Elizabeth familiarIv
"Daisy" of Cleveland. Oh;c.
she was one of the beauties Of her
time. Her first husband was Ms;or
Walter De Saumares Maud. OF England.
and her second, whom she divorced
was Dan r. Hanna. son of former
Senator Marcus A. Hanna. of Ohm.
She was married in October. 1907. ts
Franklin Dwight Pelton. well known
clubman of this city, who died abou.
five years ago. For some years pre-
ceding the war she lived most of tho
time in Paris and in Aberdeenshire.
Scotland. At the beginning of the war
she devoted herself largely to patriotic
work. particularly in the National Spe-
cial Aid Society, of which she remained
a director until her death. She Is sur
vived by her only child, Miss Elizabeth
Gordon Hanna.
Mrs. Pelton became involved in
March, 1916, in a controversy with ths
United States customs service over the
importation of some personal effects. in
which, as she explained. she aSted an
the advice of a member of the collec.
tors staff. The incident led to an ex-
tended inquiry into the customs admin
istration at this port and some chanee
in organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Officers Who Raid Conev
Island Club Rebuked
Enter House Without Warrant
and Arrest Seven Men; De-
cisiOn i'm Case TODAY

Detectives entered the Roamers So
cial Club at Edwards Place and Thir-
teenth Street, Coney Island, shortly be-
fore midnight Saturday without war
rant and arrested seven of the mem
bers on charges OF disorderly conduct
and making a disturbance At the time
Of the arrest five of them were playing
craps" The men were arraigned before
Magistrate Geismar, in the Coney
Island Court, and in spite of the de-
tectlves' efforts, were paroled until
this morning.
You detectives ought to be glad !
didn't throw the case out" said the
magistrate when one of them asked him
to allow the arrested men to plead
guilty. II want time to look into this
further, and the case will be tried on
it's merits"
Last night Magistrate Geismar point.
ed out that members OF the police force
have no right to enter house to make
technical charges of disorderly con.
duct. The proper procedure, he said
was to let neighbors complain about
the disturbance and then get a war.
rant.
According to the members of the
club, they had returned from canoeing
and were still dressed in their bath
ing suits when some one suggested G
game with the dice before they went
to bed. While they were playing De
tectives Crimmins and Fitzsimmons
OF the Tenth Inspection District went
in and contiscated the dice and money
Although only five were playing, al
were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

he and Steve Dresser and Harry Ma
this went to rescue Charles Doran, of
Mauch Chunk, Penn, who was hit over
in the lines.
Rescued Comrades Body
"We went after Charlie" Owens said.
"The French officer with US said We
couldn't get him, that the Boche weulL
get US. l lost Dresser and Mathis fos
while, but found them later. The
machine gun bullets were tapping all
around US when we picked up Dolan
from his overturned ambulance. He
was dead. We brought back his body
and rescued the ambulance, and none
was hurt. Later on Dresser was killed
and Mathis had both legs shot off,
In December, 1918, Owens was trans
ferred to Neuf Chateau under Provost
Marshal General Bandholtz. He was
commissioned captain in the criminal
investigation department. 81 began the
work where Barney Flood left off, he
said. "Flood was formerly detective in
the New York District Attorneys
office"
Owens received his second citation
for rounding up a tough gang of IT'S
A. W. 0. L. men, virtually deserters
"But tell me-" he asked, "who is my
press agent over here in Brooklyn ?
Friends have asked me if I was going
to run for Sheriff of Kings County,
They all knew about it before l did
If they want me to be Sheriff, believe
me I'll go to it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
ORITIrARY NOTEs

CHARLES MINDEMEYER. a veteran of
the Civil War, is dead at his home, ll17
of the 7th Regiment New York Volunteer
Infantry, known as Steubens Rifes. He
a watch engraver and for many
years was foreman for the firm of Jeannott
& Schriber.
WILLIAM S. STEWART. sixtv-eight until
1914 in the employ Of II. Il. Claflin e Co.
died Friday at his home. 1866 Bergen Street
Brooklyn. He was Il member of Dauntlcss
Council. Royal Arcanum
WILLIAM II. FORBES. for forty-nine
years prior to his retirement head of the
foreign exchange department of the firm of
+. S. Smithers & Co.. bankers. died Friday at
Sound Beach. Conn.
MRS. ELIZABETH JANE GREEN. sew
enty-eight. who was commissioned by the
British government to take charge of Queen
Victoria exhibit during the Philadelphia
Centennial. in 1876, died Friday at the home
of her SONS. Il Percy Street, Flushing L. l.
THOMAS II. NEVILLE. seventy-t,vo IN
omploye of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cor
War died Thursday ut his home, III .jeffer-
son Avenue, Brooklyn. He a member of
Abel Smith Post. C. A. X.
ADOLPH j. RAUCHuT, twenty-six for
merly first sergeant of the l02d Mobile
Ordnance Repair Shop. 9th Division. died
Street Brooklyn.
PETER MATTHEW'S. thrty-six. died
Thursday in the Brooklyn Hospital of in
| jurics received in accident in the Brook
lyn navy yard, where he employed rs .
machinist.
HELEN ROGERS, nineteen. IN esnploye
OF the New York Telephone Company died
Thursday at her home. IL Second Street
Brooklyn. She was graduate Of Public
School So
ANTONIO RUIZ. thirty-scven \ travelling
salesman, died Thursday in the Kings County
Hospital. He was born in Spnin and can't
TO this country twelve years ago.
FRANCIS X. MCuLLY. seventy-ninr ,
stock broker OF Paterson. N. j.. died Fride,
mt his summer home Mt Cresco. Penn. II,
Mt one time enployed in banks in .hi
city and n member of tho New Yori
Board OF Brokers. which later became tn,
New York Stock Exchange.
AUGUSTUS c. DOAN, City, secretary an,
assistant treasurer of the Minneapolis 6 81
Louis Railroad. died Saturday in II sana
torium. He had lived at the Sun Rem,
Hotel TAG Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Summer School Opens
At Columbia To-day

Columbia University will open it's
summer session to-day with the largest
enrolment in its twenty years history
The number of students already regis
tered, it was announced yesterday, eX-
ceeds last years total, and it is ex-
pected that students from other cities
will continue to arrive for several
days.
Hundreds of courses will be given in
the schools of engineering, medicine,
law, fine arts, music, philosophy, jour
nalism, education, ancient and modern
languages, history, physical training,
household arts, Chinese, Japanese. and
many others. An evening programme
is also offered, designed to supplement
the regular work
The curriculum shows the impress
of the war. Training for officers is be-
ing offered at Camp Columbia, Morris,
Conn.,, and at the university courses in
military history, strategy and tactics
will be offered by Colonel Allan R. Ed
wards. Courses in Americapization will
be given under the auspices of Colum-
bia House.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Joseph D. McArdle, City
Newspaper Man, Dies
Californian Known Across Con-
tinent Succumbs in
Hospital

Joseph D. McArdle, assistant city
editor of the New YORK City News AS
sociation, died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital. Mr.. NIcArdle, who was we'll
known by newspapermen in New York.
became Ill several months ago and had
gone to the mountains recently for his
health He returned to this city a
few days ago and arrangements were
being made for his treatment in q
Staten Island hospital. He went to
Bellevue HisPital upon his arrival in
the city and yesterday morning ap-
peared in better condition, but later
he became worse and died in the after
noon.
Joseph D. McArdle was born in San
FRANCISCO tifty-six years ago. He was
educated in the parochial schools $
there. after which he entered the
Jesuit College, near San Francisco.
Upon his graduation he became a drug
store clerk, but he soon changed to
newspaper work by writing waterfront
news for The San Francisco Ex-
aminer." Mr. McArdle was good
musician and fond of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas, which were popular
when he was young. He took small
parts in some of these productions.
He worked with small theatrical com
pany, but. reaching Portland, Ore, he
dropped the drama and became men,
ber of the staff Of "The Oregonian,' -
under John Barrett, as city editor. In
1898 Mr.. McArdle went to Chicago
where he became a reporter on "The
Chicago Chronicle" with which he re-
mained until it suspended publication
In 1905 Mr.. McArdle went to Cleve-
land, Ohio, for the Associated Press.
Mr.. McArdle Joined the staff of "The
Morning Telegraph" in this city and
devoted much of his attention to the
moving picture section of that paper
He left "The Morning Telegraph" to
become press agent for large feature
photoplays, including several by
Thomas Dixon. Two years ago he
joined the New York City News AS
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Jersey Wants Mrs. Lundgren
Woman Acquitted of Murder
Fights Extradition

BOSTON, Mass, July 6.-Daniel j.
Daley, counsel for Mrs. Bessie May
(Skeels) Lundgren, who was acquitted
on charge of having poisoned Flor
ence W. Gay, an Andover teacher, has
asked for a hearing before Governor
Runyon of New Jersey and Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, to prevent
eXtradition of the nurse to New Jersey,
where she is wanted on an indictment
charging her with the murder of her
brother, Albert Wilkins, Of Bayonnc.
Attorney Daley has taken the stand
that during the murder trial in Massa-
chusetts Mrs. Lundgren also was prac-
tically tried for the alleged murder Of
her brother, and that all the evidence
in the hands Of New Jersey prosecu-
tors was brought out. The acquittal, he
declares, should apply to these charges.
He has asked Governor Runyon to de
lay signing the eXtradition papers un-
til the facts in the case have been
presented to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Guns Roar Farewell
Salute as Pessoa
Sails for Brazil
Officials of Nation and
City Bid Codspeed as
U. S. Battleship Idaho
Takes Executive Home

Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, President-elect
of Brazil, who came here from the
Peace Conference on June 90, LETT the
city yesterday afternoon for Rio De
Janeiro on the United States battleship
Idaho. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Laurita, Captain
Armando Burlamaqui, OF the Brazilian
Navy, and his wife; Lauro Muller, jr.,
Secretary of the Brazilian Legation,
and his wife; Marucio Nabuco, of the
brazilian Foreign Office, and Pessoa de
Quelroz, secretary to the President
elect.
The distinguished visitor was escort
ed to the battleship by represent ntatives
including Breckenridge Long. third as
eral Joseph L. Kuhn, Admiral W. B.
Caperton, Mayor Hylan, Gustavo
Barosso and Eugenio c. Preta.
The Presidential party left the Wal
dorf- f-Astoria at l o'clock and motored
to the Battery with an escort of
motorcycle policemen. Here they were
received by the Mayors party, includ-
ing Mrs. Hylan and daughter, Virginia;
Kodman Wanamaker, chairman of the
mayors elcome Committee, and
Grover A. Whalen. At the dock, where
the revenue cutter Manhattan was
moored, the Mayor and Dr. Pessoa ox-
changed greetings and Mrs. Pessoa pre-
sented bouquet Of orchids to Mrs
Hylan.
With band playing "Home, Sweet
Home the visitors and escort pro-
ceeded down the bay on the Manhattan
reaching the Idaho at 2:3O. The crews
on the battleship and nearby destroy
ers were drawn up at attention as a
steam launch put out from the Idaho
and brought the distinguished party
aboard. AS the President-elect was as
cending the stairway leading to the
deck Of the battleship the Brazilian
flag was raised on the mainmast and
the guns doomed out a salute OF
twenty-one guns.
DR.. Pessoa, after having been shown
to his quarters, expressed his thanks
Tor the reception accorded him during
| his stay in the United States, to which
Mr.. Long and other members of the
escort responded with godspeeds anc
good wishes for the success of his ad-
ministration. The escorting party re
turned to the city on the Manhattan.
In the morning Mrs. Pessoa and Miss
Laurlta Pessoa attended serves at St
Patrick's Cathedral. just before the
official party left the Waldorf Captain
Burlamaqui was awarded Navy De
partment decoration in recognition o1
the part the Brazilian navy played il
| the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
l73 Boys and Girls
Among 1000 Suicides
Love Affairs Factor in Many
Deaths i'm the Last
Six Months


There were 1000 suicides in the
United States in the six months erded
July 1, according to report issued
yesterday by the Save-a-Life League
an organization whose main purpose is
to combat tendencies to self-dsstruc-
ton. Of these 700 were women and
173 were of boys and girls ranging in
age from ten to seventeen.
More girls than boys killed them
selves, the figures being 104 and sixty
nine, respectively. Troubles at school
punishments and love affairs were the
principal factors prompting suicide
among girls, whose ages averaged fif-
teen years. One girl killed herself by
swallowing pins. Twenty-seven died by
shooting and forty-fve used poison. Ter
boys hanged themselves, while only
two girls adopted that method.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
THE REV. DANA NJ. WOLCOTT

The Rev. Dana Mills Wolcott
seventy-nine, for forty years pastor 81
the First. Congregational Church. Of
Rutherford. n. j.. died Friday nirh. at
his home, 1872 Mountain Way, Ruther.
ford, n. j. He was born in Natick
Mass, and was graduated from the
Hartford Theological Seminary. For
many years he was associated with
William Vaughn Moody. the evangelist,
until 1876, when he went to the Ruth
erford First Congregational Church.
He was the father of Henry NJ. VOL
colt, an artist.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Obituary
ISAAC II. KLEIN

Isaac H. Klein, ffty-eight president
of l. II. Klein g. Co., an insurance firm,
of 105 William Street, died Saturday
night at his home, 23l West Ninety
sixth Street, following an operation.
Mr.. Klein was president of the Mer-
chants and Shippers Insurance Com
pany and was associated with several
charities. He was born in Bridgeport.
Conn, and came to New York about
forty years ago He was a president
and trustee OF Madison House, a mem
ber of the Ethical Society. the Prog
ress Club. the Harmonic Club and the
Grove Club of Far Rockaway. He is
survived by widow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
PessOa Sends F0reweIJ
To State Department
Neu York Tribun G

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Ga farewell
message from DR.. Epitacto pessoa,
President-eect of Brazil, who sailed
from New York to-day for Brazil, was
received here tonight and made pub
lie by the Department of State. 1t
read:
II wish to renew to you before leav-
ing your great country every best wish
for her ever-incrcasing grandeur and
prosperity, and to once again assure
you Of my lasting gratitude for the
many kindncsscs shown me by you per-
sonally and by the government of the
United States"
In reply to Assistant Secretary Of
State Phillips's farewell message of
yesterday DR.. Pessoa also telegraphed
as follows:
81 am most grateful, dear Mr..
Phillips, for your kind messages
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Two Escape From Jail

NEWARK, N. j., July 6.-Two prison
ers escaped from the Essex County jail
to-day. The fugitives are John Henry
Brown, thirty-e eight, held for stealing
icweIry worth $4,000 from the home of
Mrs. +. N. Waters, of Cheshire, Conn,
and Edward ODonnell, awaiting SEN
tence on a statutory charge.
All the prisoners in the Jail were al
lowed the run of the corridors from 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon until $3.50 at
night. They were then locked UP, and
the keepers say both the missing men
were locked in their cells. They we're
missing this morning. The cell locks
were not disturbed. Brown is said to
be a graduate of Rutgers College and
d former member of the California bar.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
City's Housing Needs
Far From Being Met
Reconstruction Commission
Finds 10000 Apartments
Should Be Built

More than 10000 apartments should
now be under construction to house the
people Of New York City next fall
and winter, according to supplemental
report issued yesterday by the New
York State Reconstruction Commits
sion. Thus far plans have been filed
for only 27s buildings, containing 4,67t
apartments.
Last January it was found that the
city was short 18,785 apartments to fill
the needs of It's population. If all the
buildings now under construction are
completed soon the shortage will be
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
MRS. RICHARD 8. COLLINS

Mrs. Richard S. Collins, who was
Sarah Willets, of the old Quaker fam
lily of that name, died yesterday at her
home, III East Sixty-frst Street. Mrs.
Collins was in her ninety-second year.
The Willets family owns one of the
largest estates in New York State at
Purchase, N. Y, where services will
be held for Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Collins's
son, Stephen Willets Collins, is we'll
known lawyer of this city. and he
managed the family estate at Purchase.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Memorial Service Held in
IenOX for Dean Cvosveno,

LENOX, Mass, July GA memorial
service for the Very Rev. William
Mercer Grosvcnor, D. D., rector of
Trinity Parish, 18901895, was held in
Trinity Church this morning. The Right
Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Western Massa-
chusetts, dedicated a tablet to Dean
Grosvenor's memory a tablet to Dean
of friends. and preached memorial
sermon. The tablet, about thirty-six
inches square, is on the north wall Of
the church.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
COLONEL J. A. MURTAGu

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Colonel
J. A. Murtagh, ifty-thrce, United States
Army Medical Corps, died yesterday in
the Letterman General Hospital here 81
heart disease. Colonel Murtagh. who
entered the army at the time Of tia
Spanish war. was in charrs
of the army medical department. relief
station during the San Francisco FIRE
in 1906.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
ENGAGEMENTS

ENGEL-sTURz-M Carrie sturz wishes
to announce the betrothal of her daugh-
YER MINNIE, to Harry NJ. Engel. At home
Sunday evening July 10. 1919. as sl2e
18th av., BROOKLYN
STlLkY-EHRLICH- and Mrs. Jacob
Enrich, 1476 Seabury place. Bronx, wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Fannie to Sol Silky, of
New York City, on July 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Birth, Engagement Marriage, Death and In lIemoriqa
Notices may be tephoned The Tribune any time up 10
midnight for Insertion the days paper lust call Beek
man 5000 and send the notice avish B fo,
svN be mailed to you la7er
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
BIRTHS

GREENBERG-Mr and Mrs. Joseph e.
Srreenberg (nee Alice Mayer of 634
West 135th. announce the birth of
daughter. July 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
MARRIAGES

MARBURG-MA MAEER-On July 5. Claire
Maier to William Marburg of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

New York-Dr Conner. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital, says: II" sue
crssfuly light the Flu IL is necessary 10
hnv" IN" general system in good phy"irai
condition. especially tn" heart, tbF"At anu
lungs. In my opinion. nothinH "rhN"hS
bArco. Cut down on Your tobacco. or.
better SrIll. stop III" Use entirely. ms -
Easy when you know bow. The Slcot"i
method quickly stops the craving. NJ ne
same time builds up tho entire system.
strengthens Vitality. thus enabling many
other diseases corumnn to those who use
Tobacco" Doctor Stone OF Boston says:
A tobacco users chances OF recover
from malignant disease arc lessened ~
per cent" Another eminent authority
says Of tobacco: Its immodrrate use Is
asc Of forty -fvr" lie also says: 1t has
been proven without doubt that tobacco
may cause hardening OF the blood vessels.
angina ian nfiammatory condition nt the
throat) and other Consequences Of an i'm.
paired blood supply in the tissues, ana
I heartily agree with him. II you would
avoid the Flu or double your chances OF
recovery in ca.c you do have it, take my
advice and start to-day to strengthen yonr
heart throat and lungs by stamping the
nsc Of tobacco. Can yOu imagine doc
tor VIII" would Let you use tobacco while
YOU were suffering with tho Flu. when you
need all Of your strength 70 fight this
do everything you can IN prevent the Fla
before II graSps You In lis fatal clutches
To uuirklY overcome the tobacco habit in
all it's forms, just go 10 any drug store
md get s0mc Nirotol tablets. ny FOLLOW
Ing the Nicntol method you quickly put
ten. Ask your doctor or druggist about