davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Obit u ry


son. He was born in New York ard
once in the hardware business in BreoL,,w was
MRS. JOSEPH /. FINNERAN sa go.
SIX, wife of the American League h.s.aHsn h.aH
pitcher, died this morning in the S,ssoslI S,rsSalI
Memorial Hospital from pneumon;. 'snSe \,
home was a. asa Main Street, East o,,aner ner
EDWARD LYMAN CRowEYI. :, .
PaTker Avenue, South Orange. N. a.
yesterday III the home in which -. s'eu
born seventy-one years ago. and in .ss Vas
his father, the late Isaac Crowell slsc "asa s
bern. He was a member of the tovsn,s:s n.s
board Of education before the yillsvs .n,p M
township bodies were combined. and i -. .na
vived by his wife two sons and a daush.as,
JOHN H. SANSBERRY. ffty-tvo A.,
to-day in New Brunswick, N. j. sftss S'so
briefs illness. He was member - a..
Knights of the Golden Eagle. Pst,,'.le ne
Order OF the Sons of America and nssa, e
organizations. lie was an officer ~ S'ss AZ
Janeway & Carpenter Manufacturing caA sne
pany. wall paper makers. 'A'
MRS. CATHERINE S. STEELE ~,;a.-
Of Lewis Il. Stelle and member of tbe rsss .Svs
aging board of the Paterson Old 49,,
Home. died yesterday at her home sS,
Fourteenth Avenue. Paterson. N. J nss nos
in 1912. she came to Paterson about fa,..
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Socialists Wanted
Him To Be Martyr,
O'Leary Declares
Better American Than Ever
Since He Was Found Not
Guilty ON Four Out of
Five Counts, He Insists

jeremiah A. OLeary, commenting in
the Tombs on acquittal on four of
five counts in the Indictment charging
him with violation of the espionage
act, said Socialists and Bolsheviki we're
disappointed over the verdict, because
they would have preferred to have
counted him as a martyr to their
cause.
O'Leary asserted that the only way
Socialism and Bolshevism can be
fought in the United States is by the
creation of a new or centre party as
buffer between the reds on the one
hand and the reactionary Republicans
and Democrats on the other O'Leary
made no effort yesterday to get bail.
His formal statement follows:
Il consider the outcome of my trial
a victory of truth over falsehood; a
complete vindication of my American
ism. The American of Irish blood loves
America too much to hurt her by word
or deed No American jury can ever
be convinced, no matter how anxious
prosecutors may be to secure con-
viction, that an Irsh-Ame rican could
L
verdict settles the question that criti-
cism of Britain is not disloylty to the
United States. 1t also establishes that
a free press and free speech are still
inviolable.
"The jury was representative body
economically and racially. 1t was the
governments own panel. 1t debated
long and earnestly, and acquitted on
all counts save one, and on that count
two-thirds of the jury decided l was
not guilty. The Indictment originally
covered eight separate offences. The
vote on all eight counts was 90 to A, or
on the five counts actually submitted,
Sc to A. Had it not been for one juror
l. would have been acquitted on all
counts.
although the government really
tried all its indictments in one, | am
still in jail. | have been held without
bail for nine months, but was tried
on bailab1e offence, an unprecedented
procedure.
"My faith in American justice, al
ways strong, has now been fortified by
my vindication. The Socialists and Boil
my conviction, and the prosecution un-
consciously was helping their cause in
prosecuting me. l am no Socialist, l
am no Bolshevik, and my faith in Amer
lean institutions and the faith of many
others of my race would have been Sc
verely shaken had that jury unjustly
said guilty. J. therefore merge from
my experiences loving my country
more than ever, and | earnestly hope
that those who have been losing faith
because men have been prosecuted for
having opinions may accept my vindi-
cation as an indication that American
constitutional government is the best
government, and that American juries,
where issues are properly presented,
can be depended upon to do justice
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Teachers by Thousands
Urge Salary Increase
Letters Received From All Over
State by Mrs. Sammis, Who
Indorses Plan
Staff Corresnonde1,ce

ALBANY, March 24.-Being the only
woman member of the special legisla-
tive committee appointed last week to
consider teachers salary increase
legislation, Mrs. Ida B. Sammis, mem
Der of Assembly from Suffolk County
is receiving thousands of letters from
teachers throughout the state setting
forth the need of larger salaries.
cit is impossible for me to answer
them personally" said Mrs Sammis,
"but | wish to announce through the
press that | am heartily in sympathy
with the appeals of the teachers
Many of them are not getting a lv-
ing wage, and in order to keep up the
standard of the teaching forces I am
convinced higher pay must be given
Already the teaching forces are being
depleted because of the number of
teachers forced into higher paid occu-
pations, and many OF those who remain
have to exc out their income BY doing
outside work.
"Appeals have come to me from both
men and women teachers, and l be-
lieve men and women doing the same
work should receive the same pay.
The teachers at the hearing last week
made wonderful plea, and our COM
mittee intends to do everything in its
power to meet it."
The committee meets again Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Exchange Closes Best Year
Clearing House for Women's
Work Nets Sl26.792

The New York Exchange for Wom-
ems Work, at 334 Madison Avenue. an
organization incorporated in 1878 to
help gentlewomcn in reduced circum-
stances, has just closed its most sue
cessful year, according to reports read
at the annual meeting yesterday. Con-
signors were paid $126,792 and the
business of the year amounted to $182.-
9S5. More than two million dollars
have been paid consignors since 1873.
The departments include fancy work,
children's department.. lunch room,
sport clothes section and cake section
A committee of women passes on all
articles submitted before they arc
placed on sale. If not up to standard
assistance is given in improving quail
ity.
Mrs Ida j. Dutton is business man
ager Officers elected at yesterdays
meeting include Mrs. William G.
Choate. honorary president; Mrs. John
Seely Ward, president; Mrs. William
3. Lawrence, Mrs. Charles T.. Sherman,
Mrs. John r. Terry and Mrs. w. Gil
man Thompson, vice pres sidents.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
British Industries Fair
Is Opened in London
Exhibits From $40 Factories In.
clude Toy Section That
Is Revelation

LONDON, March "a British ma =
ufacturers made their best bow this
week to the merchants of the world
through the fifth annual exposition of
the British Industries Fair. The Pen
nngton Street house of the London
Docks is filled with exhibits of china
glass, fancy goods, paper and toys from
b70 factories. and it is expected these
exhibits will be visited by thousands of
merchants from all parts of tho world
1t is n purely British institution and
none but British manufacturers arc al.
lowed to show their wares. The FIRST
purpose Of the fair is to obtain bust
ness for British factories. All sorts of
things are displayed. from the most
expensive to the cheapest.
The toy section is n revelation. Once
they said in Grcnt Britain German
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Marcus DAILY Married
Son of Late Copper Man WEEDS
Mrs. LeIe Won TT. Young

Mrs. Lele Won H. Young, of 1887
Lexington Avenue, was married at noon
yesterday in the Church Of the Ascen-
sion to Marcus DAILY, only son of the
late Marcus DAILY, the Montana copper
man. Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
performed the ceremony The bride
was given away by former Ambassador
James w. Gerard, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Gerard was her
only attendant. Howard Welsh, Of
Montana, served as best man. After the
ceremony the couple left for Palm
Beach.
The bride, who is daughter of
Colonel Won Harrenreich, an Austrian,
was married in 1912 while travelling
in Switzerland, to William II Young.
They were divorced in 1916.
Mr.. Daily is thirty-six years old and
his wife twenty-six. He makes his
home in Butte, Mont, and at 907 Fifth
Avenue, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Naval Officer to Wed
-y
Miss Dreesbach and Lieut..
Rowe To Be Married April 2l

The marriage of Miss Edith NJ
Dreesbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Drive, to Lieutenant John w. Rowe,
U. S. NJ, will take place on April o.
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. Miss Virginia
Wagner, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Theodore Brentano Wagner, will be the
maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Marjorie Bend Miss Hazel
Rogers, Miss Margaret Meyer, Miss
Helen Morrow, Miss Louise Jenkins
and Miss Dorothy Muller
Lieutenant Rowe is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Rowe, of Wisconsin, and
was graduated from Annapolis in
June, 1917, class of '18. He returned
from overseas few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
JOSEPH FALLERT

Joseph Fallert, president of the Jo-
seph Fallert Brewing Company and Il
we'll known yachtsman and sportsman,
died Sunday at his home, 738 Will
ioughby Avenue, Brooklyn. He sue
ceeded his father, the late Joseph Fall
lert, as president of the brewing com
pany.
Mr.. Fallert fitted himself for his
young man and Studying European
breweries. He was iifty-two years
old and belonged to the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, the Society of
Old Brooklyntes, the Crescent Athletic
Club, the Prospect Gun Club, the
Eastern District Turn Verein. and
several yachting clubs He was also
member of the Lager Beer Brewers
Board of Trade and the United States
Brewers Association.
Funeral services will be held this
evening, with interment at Greenwood
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Thorndike-Mackay
Ceremony Will Take Place in
Boston Residence Saturday

Miss Helen Thorndikc. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden A. Thorndke, will
be married to Lieutenant Donald Sage
Mackay, u. S. A., son Of the late Rev.
DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, of the Col
legiate Church Of ST. Nicholas, this
city, Saturday afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents, 1870 Common
wealth Avenue, Boston. Miss Thorndikc
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Thorndike; Miss Winfrcd
Mackay, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Edwin Pyle, Of New York, another
sister Of the bridegroom.
Lieutenant Mackay recently returned
from France, where he served a year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Miss Ranger To Be Tried on
New Charge i'm Will Case

=. Edith +. Ranger, sister Of the late
Henry Ward Ranger, who recently was
acquitted, together with Carl Myer
and II. G.. Cunningham. Of the charge
Of conspiring to defeat the probntc Of
the VIII Of her brother, will be put on
trial on. charge Of subornation OF
perjury IN connection with the case, ac-
cording TO an announcement yeste rdnv
by Theodore T.. Waugh, Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney. Myer and Cunningham
VIII be made co-defendantss No date
for the trial has been set.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
B. X. Il. Employees Union TO
Draw Up Demands Tonight

Unionizcd Brooklyn Rapid Transit
employees will meet tonight in Ar
cadia Hall, Brooklyn, to draw up plans
to present to Lindley NJ Garrison, re-
cciver for the company and to perfect
their union.
1t was reported yesterday that the
committee drawing up the plans would
hour for nine hour working day for
motormen and conductors Present
wages range from forty-one to forty
nine cents an hour The men also are
demanding pay for the "swings" or
daily "lay-offs" of crews between rush
hour periods.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

children make what British children
break" but no more. if one is to judge
by the endless variety of toys shown
in the fair. There are airplanes, rigid
Zeppelins, automobiles, games by the
dozen, whole families of dolls, fluffy
dogs and china cats. In short, every
thing calculated to delight the child is
there. Once about all the toys they
had in England came from Germany.
Even now some of them come from
Japan.
Every buyer is the guest of the
Board OF Trade, under whose direc-
tions the fair is held. Eighty thousand
invitations were issued for the fair.
Last years fair was successful to a
marked degree, resulting in orders
amounting to s5,ooo,ooo. This year.
because Of the inroads on German
trade. the business is expected to be
even greater
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Mrs. Anna Balcstier, Mother
OF kipling's Wife, Is Dead

BRATTLEBORO, W., March "a
Mrs. Anna Smith Balcstier, mother-in-
law of Rudyard Kipling, and mother
of the late Wolcott Balester, who was
at one time editor of London It'd
Bits" and also collaboration with
Kipling, is dead here at the age of
eighty.
For many years Mrs. Balcstier had
made her winter home in New York.
Her three surviving children are Caro-
line Starr, who married Mr.. Kipling in
1892; Beatty Balestier, who lives in
Brattleboro, and Josephine, wife of DR..
Theodore Dunham, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Daughter of Col. Macarthur
To We'd CAPTAIN Van yl;et

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Jean Campbell
Macarthur, daughter OF Colonel John C..
Macarthur, U. $. A., and Mrs Macarthur,
to Captain Robert Campbell Van Vliet,
u, y. >. A.. son Of Brigader General
Il. Z. Van Vliet, u. S. A., and Mrs.
Van Vliet, Of Shrewsbury, N. ]. Can
tain Van Vlet went to France with the
1st Division He returned recently, and
is now on duty at Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Germans Free Rudek
As Red Riots GrO,U

{ isoPENHAG GEN, March 24.--Karl
~ Radek, the leading Russian Boil
shevik agent in Germany, who was
arrested on February 13 in connec-
ton with the Spartacide uprising,
has been released by the German
government, according to Berlin
dispatch to-day.
This message reports fresh agita-
ton by the German Spartacides CO.
incident with the Hungarian revolu-
ton, and states that in these cir
cumstances the release Of Radek has
created a bad impression.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Supreme Court to Pass
On Dividend Tax Question

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Tho Su-
prone Court agreed to-day to give
early consideration to proceedings in
volving determination of the question
as to whether stock dividends are sub
jcct to Federal income taxes under the
1915 act and fixed April Id next for
hearing arguments The question
comes up on appeals brought by the
government from Federal Court opn-
ions rendered in New York in pro-
ccedings originally instituted by Myr-
tie II. MAcombcr TO recover assess
mcnts made under the act.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Britohs Aim to Try
Flight Ouer atlantic
In First Week in ApriL

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March
"a fBy United Press. III weather
conditions are favorable Harry Hawk
er, pilot, and Lieutenant Commander
Mckenzie Grievc. R6yal Navy fnviga~
TOR, will attempt their .transatlantic
night the. first week In April, IL was
announced here to-day.
Hawker's plane, Sopwicl machine,
j. on the way from England to ST.
Johns on the steamship Digby, due to
arrive on March 2s. Only few days
VII be required TO assemble and test
10 out
Compared with ether planes, tho
Hawker machine IL AnniA Il is only
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
10 w. w. Lose Plea
Secretary Wilson Refuses to
Halt Deportation Order

Secretary of Labor Wilson has de-
cided unfavorably on applications ask
ing the release Of nineteen |. w. w.
now held on Ellis Island, awaiting de-
portation, according to Sidney R.
Fleisher, lawyer who with Caroline A.
Lowe and Charles Recht, has sought
releases for several agitators.
"Our answer to the notice." said Mr.
Fleisher, "was to obtain writ of
habeas corpus calling for the appear
ance in court on Friday morning at
10 o'clock of the nineteen men. We are
confident that we will be able eventu-
ally to show that these men are being
illegally detained"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Engagement of Edythe Wilcs
To Former Aviator Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Everitt Wiles.
of Crcstlawn, Scarsdale, N. Y, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Edythe Wiles, to Austin
llaight Gedney, Of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Miss Wiles, who is a graduate OF the
Savage School, is descendent of Dan
icl B. Tompkins, at one time Governor
OF: New York, and afterward Vice Pres
ldent of the United States MIR. Ged-
ney is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Gedney. He has been honorably dis
charged from the United States air
force
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
No Unemployment Crisis
Miss Perkins Says Demand for
Goods PrecIudes Tt

Although there may be considerable
industrial unrest for a period, there
will be no unemployment crisis, accord
ing to Miss Frances Perkins, member
of the State Industrial Commission.
81 don't see how it is possible that
thcre should be under-employmcnt," )"
said Miss Perkins yesterday. "The
manufactured goods of the world are
worn and wasted and must be replen-
ishcd. The luxury trades have been
shut down, in some eases for several
years. The world will rely on the
United States for Immediate produc-
finn ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Massachusetts Town Votes
''Wet" After 22-Year Drouth

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, March "a.
For the first time in twenty-t two
years South Hadley cast a majority
vote for license to-day at the town
meeting. The vote was: Yes. 242: no,
239. Last year the vote was: Yes,
263; no, 800. No license advocates
made a strong effort to ke-p the town
dry. all voters receiving a post card
announcing. "Other towns have been
caught mapping; vote No"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Swiss Revoke Commercial
Treaties With Te,,tons

BERNE, March 2l.-The Swiss Fed
cral Council has renounced the COM
mercial treaties with Germany Aus
tria and Hungary This action was
taken SO that Switzerland should not
be hindered in the negotiations TO re
new the commercial treaties with
France, Italy and Spain.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
LIEUTENANT CHARLES II. POND. Jr.

PELHAM MANOR, n. Y, March "a
Lieutenant Charles Hobby Pond, jr.
son of Charles and Margaret W.
Mead Pond. died of pneumonia yes-
terday. at his home on VOLTS Lane.
Pelham Manor. He was twenty three
years of age, born in New York. lle
was a student at the Sheffield Scien-
tifc School. Yale University. when he
entered tho first plattsburg Train
ing Camp. Since receiving his com.
mission he was at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds Until hs discharge
recently. He had intended complct.
ing his course at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Marine Casualties in
Great War TOtalled Il.3O9

WASHINGTON, March GA revised
report of casualties in tho Marine
Corps up to and including March 49,.
issued to-day, shows the total TO have
been f1,309 officers and men. The ma
jor cGsunltcs, including killed in ac-
tion, died of wounds, died OF disease
and other causcs. totalled 0S officers
and 2.d20 men. Listed ns missing arc
2tb men
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Miss Julia LYMAN to We'd

Miss Julia Lyman, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyman, of
Boston, will be married to Henry G.
Simonds, Of New York, May 10, in
Kings Chapel, Boston. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
cid Lyman estate, which has been in
the family for 1875 years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

was seventy eight years old, was at
tached during his younger priesthood
to st. John Lateran, and was made
titular bishop of Amata in 1884. He
received his cardinalate in 1899, after
having been made titular Archbishop
of Nicomedi, and Patriarch of Antioch.
Large properties, which he owned in
the vicinity of Rome, he had divided
among the peasants, to whom he also
gave money to build homes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
HENRY c. soMMERs

Henry c. Sommers, of the Masonic
Mutual Life Association, of Buffalo,
died yesterday of pneumonia at st.
Luke's Hospital. He was born ir
1861. Mr.. Sommers was a graduate
of Cornell University and the Colum-
bia Law School and was admitted 10
the bar in 1889. Later he became a
newspaper reporter. and in 1894 was a
founder of 'Insurance Opinion" a pc
riodical. For nine years he was ed
itor of the "Jnsurance Record" He was
secretary of the Burglary Insurance
Underwriters Association, and was
active in New York Masonic circles.
The body will be taken to Ithaca for
interment
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
RICHARD A. UNDERHILL

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, March "a
Richard Angevine underhill, eighty
seven years old. whose ancestors came
to Westchester County iii the sixteenth
century, died tonight at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Clement Archer, OF
336 Willett Avenue. The deceased was
q former New York City policeman. He
went into farming after leaving the Po-
lice force. His wife, Phoebe f., was the
into farming after leaving the police
force His wife, Phoebe E.. was the
first person to be buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery, and he will be buried in the
same plot.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. psA,A
and In Memorlam Notices may \.
telephoned to The Tribune any tim.
up to midnight for insertion in tie mar,
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Beekn,an 5000

and send the notice as you wish Il IA.
serted. Bill for same win be mailed =,
you later. The notice will reach NOR.
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
SECRET Of LONG WEAR
IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more of a tax on
soles than the hikes and games of the
Boy Scouts, but for durability, COM
fort and protection in the rain /
certainly recommend Neolin Soles. |
have two pairs of shoes equipped with
them" Scout c. K. Spaulding, of
Newton, Mass, who wrote this,
speaks from experience.
Thousands and thousands Of other
active boys who have shoes with
Neolin Soles vouch for their long wear.
Parents who pay big shoe bills will
be interested in this, for Neolin Soles
cut those shoe bills down. Buy Ne0lin-
soled shoes, not only for the boys. but
for every nemberof the family. They
come IN many styles.
Have your worn shoes re-soled with
Ne6linSoles, too, All good repair shops
have them. They are made scientifi-
cally by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing
foot Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

CARDINAL CASSETTA
ROME, March 24.-Cardinal Cassetta,
Bishop of Frascati, and librarian of
the Holy Roman Church, is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-26
WILL MAKE
 RACE AGAINST CATTS

Washington, August 25.-(Special) Senator Fletcher of Florida struck by street car last Thursday night, stead fly improves. While at first it was thought that the senator was killed, it becomes more and more evident that he will be able to make the race against Governor Sidney J. Catts, who
 desires to succeed him in Washing ton
 Governor Catts is an Alabamian There are other reasons why Ala bama is interested in the impending fight in Florida. Catts stands for what he terms true American:sm." or anti Catholicism. He has caused the ma ajor- ity of the people of his state to believe, whether correctly or not that if con- ditions continued as they were Florida would eventually become a papal pos session.
 So easily did Catts win the race for governor that concern was given to Fletcher's friends when he announced for fthe Senate. It is considered prob able that Catts will run for the Sem ate on an antipapal platform. Fletcher is not Catholic but he has never at ,. tempted to bait the Catholic church. Therefore. according to the Catts' school, he should be retired.
 While an Alabamian, Catts was a Baptist preacher and sometime candi-
 date for Congress against Representa- | tive Heflin. He got very few votes and subsequently moved to Florida. In
 l that state he came into his own.