davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
MARRIAGES

ARBlB-CERF-Mr and Mrs. Jules c Cert
announce the wedding of their dauphter
Esteile, to Mr.. Victor s. Arbib, on Be-
cember 10, 1919.
BAILEY. TAYLOR-On Saturday, Decembsr
49,, 1919, at the Lafayette Avenue Presbv.
terrain Church, Mary Alice Tavlor 70
Franklin Erwin Bailey.
bA bAUER-kAUFMANN - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kaufman. $50 East 16lst ST an.
nounce the marriage of their dauohtar
Bella, to Sidney Bauer, Sunday. Decemha.
"A, at the Juliette, 103 West i17th ST at
5 As p. m. 's a.
MiLLER-LEIPZIG-Mr and Mrs. Rcnia.
min Leipzig, of 1921 Union St, BROOKLYN
announce the marriage of their daugbfer
Gussie, TO Mr.. William B. Miller ~
Brooklyn, at the Hotel Savoy, December
IA, 1919.
NkEL--GOLDMANN - Mr. Herbert NJ
Goldman announces the marriage of his
sister. Viola Pauline, TO Mortimer n
Runkel, son of Mrs. Lena Runkel and the
late Aaron Runkel, on Saturday. Decem-
Der 10. 1919.
YELLING NG--BLODGET- Saturday. De-
cember 10, at ST. Luke's Church. East
greenwich, r. L.. Lucy Randolph Blodget.
daughter of Mrs. Samuel c. Rlodget to
lindsay Howe yelling. son of Mt and
Mrs W. Brenton yelling. of 55 East 10th
St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

of the state and that the findings would
be embodied in remedial legislation to
be presented at the next session Of the
Legislature.
With Senator Davenport were Sena-
tor John r. Boyland and Senator Peter
Ables, Of New York; Assemblymen
Edward J. Flynn, Of New York; Frank
lin Judson. of Rochester, and Joseph
A. McGinnies. Of Ripley.
Corporation Counsel Stuart Han
cock, Of Syracuse, questioned the wit
nesses before the investigating COM
mittee and evidence was taken regard
ing the probable effect Of laws provid-
ing for separate educational system
apart from the control Of the municipal
government, providing its own funds,
issuing it's own bonds and making ex-
penditures on it's own initiative.
Repeal of laws making mandatory
the plating Of various items in monic-
ipal budgets, especially those relating
to salaries, was proposed. Opposition
to the law standardizing the salaries Of
school teachers was presented, and 1t
was pointed out that the law was un-
Just to teachers in large cities like
New York, and to smaller municipali-
ties similar to Binghamton, where liv-
ing expenses vary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
CAPTAIN VLADIMIR JOGELSEN

Captain Vladimir Jogelsen, men,
Der of distinguished Russian family,
died yesterday in the Lenox Hill Hos
pital of wounds suffered while fighting
with his regiment on the North Rus
slan front three years ago He came
10 TINS country year ago with the
Russian commission, and was attached
to the Russian Embassy in Washing-
ton for several months. His home was
at $50 West 163d Street. Services will
be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock. Members OF the Russian En-
bassy and other prominent Russians
will attend.
Captain Jogelsen was born near Mos
COW forty years ago. He served under
General Dobransky for three and one
half years. and was decorated several
times for bravery. He held the Order
OF st. Stanislaus, the Knight of St.
George and he was later made a mem
Der of the Order Of St. George. He
served with distinction in the Russo
Japanese War. Captain Jogelsen came
TO this country with General Dobran-
sky after escaping from Petrograd dur
ing the early Bolshevik outbreaks.
During his stay here he made repeated
Ell forts to locate his wife and children.
According to Jogelsen's aunt, Mrs. Ida
Block, 3 West Seventy-fi Street, the
entire Jogelsen family is missing and
Tears are entertained for their safety.
Jogelsen's aunt said that she managed
to reach European city only after
many months of privation and suffer
ing at the hands of the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Irish Pastor Assaiis
Aims of Sim Feiners
Member Of Protest Delegation
TO L. S. Says a Republic
Would Cypress PrOtestants

The Rev. f. r. Harte, one of the
lrish Protestant clergymen visiting
this country to oppose the Sim Fein-
ers, spoke last night at St. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church, in West
Seventy sixth Street.
A large minority in Ireland, he said.
are solidly against the establishment
Of republic. They arc the Protes-
tants, he said, for whom such "re-
public as has been declared would
mean tyranny. Most Irishmen, he said,
would not favor establishing a re-
public if they thought they had to foot
the bills themselves; they were work
ing. Mr.. Hartc said, to get Americans
to "invest" in their republic"
Mr. Harte declared that at present
England paid most of Ireland's ex-
penses; that taxes were not burden
some and the people were not op-
pressed. The average" Irish farmer,
ne asserted had considerable money
in the bank and was at least as we'll
off as his fellow in other lands
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
DEATHS

ARNoLD-On Friday December -. 1919. at
MS nome. lo2 West 14th ST., William II.
Arnold. husband of Sarah Elizabeth Ar.
noid; Funeral service s:.d interment at
Tuesday. December 16. at ILLS a M
Train leaves Penn. Terminal at 10 30 A. m.
It is kindly requested to omit sending
flowers N'''s
BEEKMAN-At Crawford NJ j.. on Satur-
day December 13, 1918 Emily HINT
widow Of g. S Beekman. Funeral 'se~,, serv.
ices at her late residence, 1O7 Holly st..
Crawford, N. j.. Monday. December Is. a.
10 a. m. Interment. Flushing, L. l.
BERNsTEIN-George S. THE, FUNERAL,
NhuEcH Drank E. CampbelD. Broad
BROUN-On December 49, at her residence
90, 2po West l5lth st. De Eta. wife Of
Harvey T. Broun. Funeral services Mon
day. December 15, at 8 p. H.
BKOWN-On December 13. at her residence
ooo West l57th St, D. Eta wife of Har
vey l. brown. Funeral services Monday.
December Is, at s p. M
COFElN-At Newburgh N. Y. December Il
19l9, Mrs. Anna j. Coffin. widow of
Timothy Coffin. Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday. December l6. at go
p. m, at her late home, 294 Liberty II
Newburgh, N. Y. Interment in Woodlawn
Cemetery on Wednesday.
COHN-Doris widow of Joseph Cohn and
Weiss and Frida Heideberger at her resi-
dence, COL West 10th st. Friday. Decem-
Der II. Funeral on Monday December -
10 a. M, at Temple Rodeph Schoem SD
ST. and Lexington av. Deborah No. /,
Deborah Sewing Society, Rodeph Scholem
Sisterhood. Stuyvesant Polytechnic and
friends invited to attend
CRANMER-On Saturday, December 49,
1919. Eva Carr. beloved wife of William
T. Cranmer. aged So years. Services at
her late residence. 1854 73d St, Brooklyn.
Monday. December 10. at 8 p. m. Inter
mcnt Evergreens. Tuesday. 10 a. M =
DENlSON--In Syracuse n Y. December
u, 1919. Henrietta H.. wife of the late
Lucius 5. Denison. aged s. years. She
is survived by two sons, Henry D. and
George II. Denison, and one daughter.
Ella Denison Hudson, and five grandchl-
dren. Funeral services at May Memorial
Church, Syracuse Monday afternoon. De-
cember Is, at O'Clock. Friends invited
Burial private
DICKSON-On Friday. December IL, Joseph
Benjamin. beloved husband of Janet NJ
Dickson, in his 59th year. Funeral service
will be held at st. Bartholomew Church
Park and 5lst St, Monday. Decem-
ber Is. at 10 80 a. Interment private.
DOM1NiCA-At Hasbrouck Heights. n j.,
December IA, 1919, after short illness.
Augusta Brientnail. widow of James Mil
nor Dominick. Funeral services at Church
Of St. John the Divine. Hasbrouck Heights.
N. j., Tuesday morning, December l6, at
10 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Gene
terry.
FINKELSTEIN-Mr Hannah, wife of the
late Kasse Samuel Finkelstein founder
of the Jewish Communal Activity of
Perth Amboy, N. j.. at her residence
1465 54th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday
evening, December is. Interment will
take place at the family plot in the ce,ne-
terry of the Congregation Beth Mordecai
of Perth Amboy, N. j., Monday at -
o'clock noon.
FURsT-December l3. at his home. 1S East
6Oth ST.. Charles S. Furst, formerly of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Commodore Clerk Gone
F. II. Walters Reported Missing
Since Thursday

MOUNT VERNON, Dec. l4.--Mys-
terry surrounds the disappearance Of
Frederick Romcr Walters, chief mail
clerk Of the Hotel Commodore, Manhat-
tan, who left his Office on Thursday
afternoon and has not been seen since.
Mr.. Walters, who is fifty years old,
lived with his sister. Miss Leah V.
Walters, at 149 South Third Avenue,
Mount Vernon. He told his sister
when he left home on Thursday morn
ing that he would be home early that
evening and she reported to-day to
the Mount Vernon police that she had
not heard from him since then She
told the police her brother was very
methodical man and always telephoned
when he would be away over night.
Mr.. Walters was at one time secre-
tary of the New York Central branch
Of the Y NJ. c. A..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Seven Boys Hurt
AndWindowBroken
By Runaway Auto
WouId-Be Thief Finds the
Steering Gear Locked and
Leaves Speeding Car to
Its Fate, Police Assert

A small commercial automobile.
abandoned by would be thief when he
found the steering gear locked, ran
driverless for four blocks on Thompson
Street last evening, knocking down and
injuring seven boys, four of them Sc
verely and coming to halt only when
il crashed into show window at the
corner of West Houston Street.
Peter Coughlan, of 1901 Anthony
Avenue, the Bronx, left the car in front
of So Thompson Street, where he was
visiting. He locked the steering gear
when he left the machine. Shortly
afterwarG. the police say. man who
entered the automobile was seen to leap
from it after he had driven it only q
few yards.
In front of 70 Thompson Street the
car plowed itS way into group OF
boys who were playing in the middle
of the street. Frank Dibieso, eight
years old, of 73 Thompson Street, suf-
fered broken left leg. He and Mich
olas Forte, thirteen, of % King Street,
who suffered q deep wound on the
head, were removed to st. Vincent's
Hospital. Dominck Garone, eleven, Of
VI uOiHPoOii oliSCt, anu cdi'UtOiC 4
Santofrantro, twelve, of ~ Thompson
Street, received scalp wounds.
.'werved from its course by run
ming over the boys. the gear-locked
machine climbed the curb and con-
tinued its course along the sidewalk OF
Thompson Street.
William Grande, nine years old, Of
King Street; John Diocellio seven, of
152 Thompson Street, and Frank Brado.
six, of 1872 Thompson Street, romping
on the sidewalk, were hit. The two
last named suffered fractured skulls,
and were taken to St. Vincent's. The
Grande boy was cut about the face.
The car, going at rather fast clip,
held to the sidewalk, scattering pedcs-
trians right and left. Coughlan, mean
while, glancing out the window, had
noticed that his automobile had disap-
peared. Running out, he caught
glimpse of it up the street and started
III pursuit.
He did not overtake the runaway car
in time. A showcase projects from
the ;haberdasherY store of Schwartz
Baos.,@a 100 Thompson Street, and the
auto crashed into it, strewing the pave
ment with broken glass and Christmas
neckties.
Coughlan dragged the machine to
the street, found it not damaged and
drove away.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Creation of State C. Commission
With Wide Powers Rec.
commended to Governor
After Inquiry by Lawyer
Would End Farm Council
Separate Agriculture De-
partment Favored; Elab.
orate Charges in Report

ALBANY, Dec. 14.-Creation Of
regulate the milk supply of the state
and determine fair prices for the pro-
ducer of milk and the consumer, aboli-
ton by the Legislature of the Council
Of Farms and Markets and the removal
OF Commissioner Eugene II. Porter of
the Division Of Foods and Markets and
Commiss ioner Charles S. Wilson Of the
Division of Agriculture are the chief
recommendations made in the final re-
port of Commissioner George Gordon
Battle to Governor Smith, which was
made public to-day. Commissioner Bat
August to investigate the Department
Of Farms and Markets under the Coun-
Gil of Farms and Markets.
Mr.. Battle finds that the Department
OF Farms and Markets, as at present
constituted under the Council of
Farms and Markets, is not a workable
plan for the enforcement of the agri-
cultural and food laws that it was
sought to bring together under the
ports that the department has failed
TO function properly and that the coun-
Gil has proved more of a retarding than
an accelerating force.
He recommends that a separate De-
partment OF Agriculture be again Gre
ated, and a separate department to be
known as that of Markets and Storage,
the former to be identified more init
mately with the states agricultural in
terests and the latter with those of the
consumer.
Wide Powers Over Milk
Neither Of these departments would
have any control over the production,
distribution or sale of milk throughout
the state in Mr.. Battles plan of q
State Milk Commission. This commits
sion, he proposes. should consist of at
least three paid commissioners ap-
pointed by the Governor for FIVE years
and removable on charges.
The report proposes that the commits
sion should license or register, or both,
all manufacturers of dairy products
and all distributors of milk The COM
mission would have power to inquire
into the cost of production, transpor-
tation and distribution OF milk and to
NIX prices. Ample power to enforce
prices and regulations would be given
20 the commission under MI. Battles
plan.
Mr.. Battle enlarges on the charges
against DR.. Porter set forth in his pre-
isminary report. Commissioner Wilson,
NJ. Battle says. "has shown himself
exceedingly lax in the discharge of his
duties. tie has been TOO easily sat
lstied with the work of his subordinates
and coniided too greatly in them. and
the best interest of the state would be
served by all appointment of a COM
missioner with more backbone and
initiative"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Wife's "Vow of Obedience''
Archaic. Pastor Declare,

Dr.. Felix Adler, in sermon before
the Ethical Culture Society yesterday
declared the Roman Catholic Church
by virtue of its authority, had done
more than any other agency in -,
world to uphold the institution o.
marriage. He denounced the present
day attitude toward marriage as rep
rehensibly frivolous and declared
marriage should be permanent, If fol
no other reason than that the chile
had right to both father and mother
At the same time he thought The
vow Of obedience required Of the
woman in marriage was archaic ant
useless, an obsolete idea which ig
nored the fact that woman was now the
equal Of man.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
W. J. Solomon,
Intern atiOnal
Banker, Is Dead
Noted Financier and Demo-
cratic Politician Succumbs
to Heart Attack; Bolted
Party on 10 to l. in 1896

William Jones Salomon, international
banker, died yesterday at his home,
1920 Fifth Avenue. Mr.. Salomon, who
was sixty-six years old, had been under
the care of physician since his re-
turn from Europe month ago. He ap-
parently was on the road to recovery,
however, and his demise, due to a heart
attack, was n surprise
Mr.. Solomon headed the banking
house of William Salomon & Co., 25
Broad Street, which he founded in
1902. The year before he had resigned
from the directorate of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, place he assumed in
1889. He was generally credited with
having been largely responsible for the
present prosperous state of the Balti-
more & Ohio.
His initial business experience was
obtained IN the banking firm of Speyer
4 Co., which he entered when young
man. He was sent to Frankfort-on-
Main by Speyer & Co. to serve in it's
branch there, but the outbreak of the
Franco -Prussian War compelled him to
go to London until after the end Of
hostilitics. Upon returning to America
he specialized in railroad finances and
fitted himself for the opportunity
which came when the Baltimore & Ohio
found need of such a man.
MIR. SalOmon was Democrat, al
though he bolted in 1896, being an ad-
herent of the gold standard. His opin~
ions on that subject led him to oppose
the Presidential ambitions of David B..
Hill in 1892. Mr.. Solomon was then
chairman of the finance committee of
the New York County Democracy.
He was born in Mobile, Ala. A widow,
Mrs. Helen Forbes Salomon, and q
stepson, Charles Nick Lewis, survive
Mr.. Salomon was liberal con-
trbutor to the Educational Alliance
and to other objects of worthy philan-
thropy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Radical Jews Censured
Justice Lazansky Warns of the
Ginger of Suspicion"

The activity of the Jews in radical
circles was censured last night by Su-
preme Court Justice Edward Lazansky
IN his address at the dinner in honor
of Rabbi Israel Levithal. of the Brook
!!yn Jewish Center, in the Academy of
Music. Brooklyn.
In referring to Bolshevik and other
similar agtations here. he said:
THE finger of suspicion points now
at the Jew more than ever"
Others who spoke included Rabbi
Bernhard l.. Levinthal, of Philadelnhia;
Rabbi Simon Finkelstein, Rabbi Judah
L. Magnes, Joseph H. Cohen. Samuel
Rottenbcrg and Rabbi z. Hirsh Masl-
ansky.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Blake Boys
Body Found;
Mother Held
Continued from page I

except for an hour, between S and 6
o'clock, when she pounded on the door
Of the home Of Benjamin Fox and told
the story about two negroes kidnap-
ing the boy
"Cool az a Cucumber"
"We know she went to the Office of
Dr.. William Fox. 1916 Pacific Avenue,
and left there at 4:40 o'clock. At S
she bought an apple for the boy in
Kentucky Avenue. She has told us four
stories about her movements since
then. We haven't been able to verify
any of them or learn whether she came
to Ventnor, about thirty minutes ride
in a jtney, or on the streetcars.
"She was as cool as a cucumber when
| went to see her this morning. |
asked her if she had slept, and she
sa/d:
II had very little sleep, because you
accused me of MURDER"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Subway. Elevated tickets
November H.. l,9S2327 ll622l9 3144.576
November "a 2,0l6,846 l,l7O.359 31S7.2O5
December L.. 2069, ,562 l155. .299 +3.22A.S6l
December S...2 2,046.2S5 l,l52,56l 3.19S,S46

High record.
IF the comparative record of sales
Keeps up, next Monday-t the last before
Christina. should be the banner day
i'll our history"
Fearing that these figures might be
used by some as an argument against
an increased fare, Mir. Hedley added:
1T must be remembered that to carry
this seemingly remarkable increase has
calied Tor more trains, more cars, more
coal to produce the power to run them,
and more employees to operate the sys-
tenn. MY object however, in this state
ment is not to appeal for an increased
iare, but to appeal to the travelling
public to aid themselves, as we'll as
ourselves IN cooperating with us in
lessenlng the congestion that now CON
fronts us. This can be done by the
people more evenly distributing them
selves along the station platforms, by
leisurely walking up. land down stairs
without pushing and showing
when a train arrives at a station
or streetcar at stopping point, the
operation Of the train or car can be
greatly expedited if the people will
stand to the sides of the doors and not
in front of them. This will enable US
to get more trains and cars over the
roads and the people will travel in
greater comfort and reach their desti-
nations much sooner than if they try
to crowd into the first car that comes
along
In closing his appeal, Mr.. Hedley
said:
"To the women folk, l want to make
a special appeal, and that is: Please
do your shopping and return home
early. BY all means avoid the rush"
The Puhhss Service Commission will
hold hearing to-day to ascertain what
the steam railroad companies in this
district have done to comply with the
new law requiring them to supply
warning signs TO be erected al each
grade crossing. Under the law passed
by the last Legislature and known as
Section 53-A4uf The railroad law, every
railroad company having grade cross
ings on its lines must supply, by March
1, 1920, TO the public highway authori-
ties a sufficient number Of approach
warnings to provide two signs for each
crossing. The installation and main
tenancc of these signs is left to the
public authorities.
AS prescribed by the law, the ap-
proach warning sign must be a circular
disk not less than "a inches in diameter
with a black cross and the letters "R.
r." on white background These
disks are to be mounted on metal posts
and placed in the highway not less
than 800 feet from the railroad cross
ing at a height which readily intercepts
the rays Of headlights from passing
automobiles. The same type Of sign
has been adopted in many other states
and has been recommended by the Ma
tional Association and Utilities Com
missioners.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
THOMAS HALE

Thomas Hale, eight-fve, formerly
marine insurance operator, is dead
at his home, l06 Locust Hill Avenue.
Yonkers. Death was due to q frac-
ture of the hip caused by fall sew
eral days ago.
Mr.. Hale was born at Hanover, N
H., the son of the Rev Benjamin Hale
and Mary Caroline King Hale. His
father was president of Hobart Col
lege from 1885 until 1853 Mr.. Hale
was graduated from Hobart College in
1858 and two years later entered the
marine insurance business. In 1870
he married Lucy Frederic Searcy, of
Windsor, VT, who died ten yealA ago.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Ha,s was as
soclated with the Pacific Mutual In
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Mrs. Caliiess Rcburied

inferred Saturday in kensico Gene
terry, was buried yesterday in Ever
green Cemetery, Brooklyn The wom-
ans daughter, Charlotte Calliess, and
two friends were at the burial.
Miss Calliess had the body .exhumed
and an inquiry started by the District
Attorney, alleging that the original
burial had taken place without her
knowledge. Mrs. Calliess was the vic
tim of an automobile accident
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
DR.. Carrie A. Harper. Dead
Was Professor of English at
Mount HoIyoke College

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Dec. a.
DIR. Carrie A. Harper, professor of Eng
lish at Mount Holyoke College, died
this morning in the Franklin County
Hospital in Greenfield. She was i'll a
short time.
DR.. Carrie A. Harper, authoress and
professor, was born at Boston. She
was educated at the Girls Latin School
in Boston and was graduated from
Radcliffe in 1895. She did graduate
work at Bryn Mawr' and Radcliffe, and
received the Ph.D. degree in English
from Bryn Mawr in 1910. From 1899
until 1907 DR.. Harper was teacher Of
English at the Gilman School, Cam
bridge, Mass, then became an instruc-
tor in English at Mount Holyoke, being
appointed associate professor in ,1911.
With Beulah Marie Dix DR.. Harper
wrote "The Beau's Comedy" in 1902.
She was also the author of many books
on English literature and was con-
tributor to literary and technical jour-
nails. She was member Of the Modern
Language Association Of America. :
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
ELIAS ROSENTHAT.

Elias Rosenthal, ifty-seven, a lawyer
and writer, died Friday at his home GIL
West 1l4th Street. He was born in
Russia and came to this country when
a young man, settling in South Dakota.
He later studied law at New York
University. Mr.. Rosenthal was promi-
nent 'in Jewish charitable circles He
Is survived by his widow, three daugh-
ters. and a son.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE LAMOREAUX. for the last
twenty years In the produce, business with
brother. Edward Lamoreaux. 259 Fifty-sixth
Street, Brooklyn.
SARAH s. TURMAN, forty-nine, widow of
Rabbi Pincus Turman, we'll known in char
liable circles. died Friday at her home loe
Keap Street, Brooklyn. She was born IN
Russia and had lived in Brooklyn for the
last seven years.
JAMES G. EDIE, ffty-three. a foreman at
the Chelsea Fibre Mills, died Friday after an
operation in the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hos
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Former Army Paymaster
Held on $4,000 Larceny Charo

Roger P, Williams. twenty-one years
old, of 1856 West Forty-sixth Street.
was arrested last night by Detective
Maskiell, of the West Forty seventh
Street station, for the alleged larceny
Of $4,000 from the United States gov
ernment.
Williams was formerly ar assistant
army paymaster, stationed at Schenec-
tady The complaint was made by
Lieutenant Frank, pavmaster at Shce
nectady, to whom Williams was turned
over.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
BIRTHS

and Mrs. Irving Bot
winick (nee Minnie Tischler), Of 1868
18th St, Brooklyn, announce the birth Of
daughter. Saturday December i5.
OPPENHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. Manfred OPP
penheim (nce julia Schwartz. son,
December 13, at Mintsesheimer's. 6lst st.
and Lexington av