davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Sunday at 1921 East New York Avenue
Brooklyn.
PHILIP BIRTCHFIELD HuMMEI. dia,
Saturday at his home, Hollis Court Boule.
ward. Hollis.
= EDWARD G HENNEssY, thirty-nine, OF
469 Wythe Street. Brooklyn. is dead NJ
Hennessy was corporal in the lost Pre-
cinct of the Home Defence League He Wa,
president OF T. a. Hennessy, Inc. dealers IN
scrap iron
MRS. JOHANNA DANIEL DAVIDSON
eighty. widow of Boston real estate dealer
died Saturday.
WILLIAM KEMP, ninety-one. Of 1ss Wi
son Street, Brooklyn. is dead. He had live;
at his former residence for more than tifiv
years.
JAMES W. MURPHY. ffty-three. died
Saturday the result of an operation H
was member Of the West Side Republican
Club
ESTHER f. PITT. forty-ninc. Gradual.
Of Nassar College. died Friday at 1Ss
Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. For the last
twenty-five years she was Il school teacher in
the Park Slope section Of Brooklyn
MARY MErZGER forty. died Saturday !,
the Rdgewood Sanatoriun She was A ,re,,.
Der of Germania Lodge. independent Ord
of True Friends. the schwabische Ladies' Ala
Society and the Harmony Gee Club.
MARGARETHE HUCKE. seventy-sevcn.
consulting matron of the German Evangelicni
terday at the home.
SANTO PELLEGR1NO died at his home.
1921 Avenue NJ, Brooklyn. He was born in
Italy sixty-two years ago
FREDERICK L. FOWLER. thirtv-fon,
died Monday in Hackensack. n J. He was
an employe of the American Sawmin Ma
chinery Company.
GILBERT H. GILL, for len years foreman
of the Michelin Tire Company's plant At
Milltown, n. j.. died at his homo there ves-
terday. He was member of the Red Men
and the Sons of St. George.
FRANK ROCK, forty-four, for ten years
foreman of the composing room Of The
Hudson Observer" died Sunday night. lie
was member of Morning Star Council. No.
290, Knights of Columbus. and HoboRen
Typographical Union 1928. Rock had worked
for THE Brooklyn Citizen" and The Brock
lyn Daily Eagle"
FRANKLIN l. MITCHELL thirty-six.
died at his homo. 81 Second Street Nco-
hawken. n. j., Sunday eVning. He was en-
ployed by the West Shore Railroad lie vas
q member of Weehawken Lodge. No. 49l,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
ANDERSON OFFUTT. forty-four. for
many years general sales manager of fhe
New Jersey Zinc Company. died Sunday at
his home. 25 East Ihirtieth Street Tho
body was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church.
LIEUTENANT JOHN MCDONALD. fftv-
one. the first president of the Policenens
Benevolent Association, died suddenly yes
terday morning while on duty in Wesr
Orange. He was appointed to the New Je~.
sey police force in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Dudley p. Brown Brings
An Action for Divorce

Proceedings yesterday in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, revealed that Dudley
?. Brown, president of drug manu-
featuring concern and rated million
aire, is suing Mrs Diamond W. Brown
for divorce. Mr. Brown lives at Forest
Hills, while Mrs Brown gave the Hotel
Hollywood, Manhattan, as her address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have been sepa-
rated since March, 1918. In March
this year, Mr.. Brown alleges, detectives
in his employ trailed Mrs. Brown and
on unidentified man to the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Mrs. Brown has been receiving
$1,000 month from her husband since
their separation. She asks for $4,000
q month alimony and $4,000 counsel
fees
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
ENJOYS of Erisl, Societies
Confer With Dublin Leaders

DUBLIN May 4 (By The Associated
press).-Frank p. Walsh, who. with
1ormer Governor Howard f. Dunno, of
Illlnois, and Michael J. Ryan, of Phila-
dolphin, representatives of the irish
societies in the United States, arrived
here Saturday to confer with Irish
leaders on the question of securing
safe CONDUCTS for Sim Fein leaders to
90 to Paris, left for England last NIGHT
Professor Edward de Valera. SIM
Fem member of Parliament for East
Mayo, accompanied him to the boat
and later said Mr.. Walsh would return
Wednesday. Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Dunno
will visit Belfast Monday and will be
cnfertalncd c at dinner at Maynooth
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
JOHN HUDSON PECK

TROY, N. Y, May 5.-John Hudson
Peck, eighty-one, former president Of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute and
prominent lawyer of this city, died at
his home here Mr.. Peck was a mem
Der Of the New York State Constitu-
tional Convention in 1894 and was an
original incorporation Of the Scenic
and Historic Preservation Socty of
New York State.
He belonged to the Society Of Col
onial Wars and was q member Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
i'm
Peril I'm Mexico
As Villa Gains
5000 Mine Employees Seek
Refuge in chihuahua City
as Bandit Prepares to
Attack More Cities

WASHINGTON, May 5,.-Thc situa-
flected as serious in advces received
here to-day from Mexico City and the
border. The State Department has been
advised that 5000 employees of an
American mining company at Santa
Eulalia have been removed to
Chihuahua City because of threats by
Villa, the bandit leader
In the capture of Parral the entire
Carranza garrison went over to the
Villa forces, which now threaten
Chihuahua City. Americans in the
state capital are reported to be endeav-
orlng to obtain passage TO Ell Paso, as
thcy believe the garrison will join the
Nlllistas in the event an attack is
made on the city.
Torreon is said to be Villas next OBJ
jective, and it is the belief here the
capture of the city would clear his
road to the south Reports from the
border say the Conchos Bridge at
Ortiz, south Of Chihuahua City, had
been destroyed by the rebels, thus clos
ing the road for reinforcements mov-
ing northward.
Federals Increase Forces
General Manuel NJ. Dicguez has been
ordered from the Tampico oil fields
with 1000 men to assist General Cas-
tro, who was reported as moving tow
ard chihuahua, constantly harassed by
Villistas. Dieguez's departure from the
old fields at Tampco was said to leave
the situation there entirely at the dis
posal of Peleaz, a rebel leader.
1t is reported that Villistas captured
Jlmenez three weeks ago, and that later
the Federal troops recaptured the city
While this is doubted, it is admitted
that the situation regarding Jimenez is
confused. The capture of Parral put
the Nllllstas in an excellent strategica
position, according to advices from the
border, as the town is on branch line
from the main line south from E
Paso, and is within striking distance
of Jimcnez.
Villa Demands "Tribute"
Villa has demanded an indemnity Of
100000 pesos from the Torreon re
gion industries. The superintendent OF
the bandit demanded taxes" for pro
lection, and had announced that he
would return in thirty days for the
money. The superintendent said thai
Camanza could no longer offer protec
ton, and that to avoid paying the
"taxes" he had closed the mines, taking
everything that could be moved anc
all the men to Chihuahua.
In his new movement to the soutf
Villa has resumed his terrorizing tao
tics hanging Mayor Herrera of PARA
and his three sons because of THEN
support of Carranza.
Advices reaching Washington late to.
day said that a portion of the Vile
army had taken Bustillos, town or
the Northwestern Railroad about fifty
miles west of Chihuahua. These ad-
vices, it was said, would Indicate that
the forces of Villa had divided, as re-
cent dispatches have said that large
Villa army still was in the vicinity OF
Parral. The capture Of Bustilos is re-
garded as seriously menacing Chi.
hauhau.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Chauffeur Sentenced

Justlce Davis, in the Criminal
branch of the Supreme Court yester-
day sentenced Daniel F. Lewis. chauf-
ileur, OF 1899 Madison Avenue. to Sing
H'ng Tor not less than eighteen months
nor more than two years and four
months, following conviction Of man
slaughter. Lewis ran down and killed
Lepe Woolf, OF 44o Cyrus Place. Brook
lyn, an aged street cleaner. at the cor
ner of Eighty sixth Street and Colum-
bus Avenue, on the morning of Septcm-
bcr g. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
MAJOR EDWARD P. REICHHELM

Major Edward P Rechhelm, seventy
five, veteran of the Civil War and
a prominent resident of Bayonne, N
j., died Sunday night at his home, 90
West Thirty fourth Street, that cit&
Major Reichhelm was president of
the Commission Government Associa-
tion of Bayonne, and had represented
the city in many civic matters. He
was member of George II. Thomas
Post, G. A. R., the Order of the Loyal
Legion, Allemania Lodge, F. and A. M,
the Cosmos Club of Jersey City and
the National Civil Service Reform As
socation. He was president of the
American Swiss File and Tool Com
pany and the American Gas Furnace
Company, of Elizabeth N. J. Major
Relchhelm was member of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and the National and State Chambers
Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
sence of this approval, the checks were
sent out, MIR. Trimble said
Holds Berger Is "Fclon'

sence Of this approval, the checks were
sent out, Mr.. Trimble said.
Holds Berger Is "Fclon"
In explaining his position respect
ing payments to Berger Mr.. Trimble
felon and as such had lost his rights
TO both vote and hold office"
He cannot therefore. become a mem
Der of Congress unless this disability
IS removed by the courts or by par
don," he continued. "I do not see why
we should pay him as member OF
Congress"
In addition to his monthly salary
payment Berger as member of the
House is entitled to an additional
Sl6666 for clerk hire allowance. This
payment is exclusively in charge Of the
Clerk OF the House and has not been
paid
Berger has received no clerk allow
ance." Mr.. Trimble said land will not
receive any. If had my way he would
not receive anything, for the govern
ment cannot recover any money paid
to him. and it viii only be a question
of few weeks now before the House
passes on his membership and cxpells
him.
Barring Of Paper UDhcid
IN an opinion announced by iuStce
Robb, of the District Court of APP
peals. Postmaster General Burleson is
sustained in excluding from the mails
certain copies of Bergers "Milwaukee
Leader because they contained
articles "printcd in spirit of hostility
to our own government and in d spirit
OF sympathy for the Central Pow
ers" and because the publishers
sought to "hinder and cmbarrass the
government in the prosecution of the
war"
The opinion expresses doubt of the
right of the Postmaster General to bar
the Rcrger paper permanently from
the mails by "blanket order" 1t
intimates that, should the publishers
present a paper free from objection
able matter to the postal authorities,
they would be compelled under the
law, to accord it second class privilege
and permit it to circulate without re-
StrlctlOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Albany Newspapers Appear
Four-Dav Strike Ended

ALBANY, N. Y, May 5.-Local news
papers appeared in Albany to-day for
the first time since Thursday morn
ing. The walkout of linotype opera
tors at the four daily and one Sunday
publishing plants ended last night,
when the operators agreed to submit
their wage and working condition diff
ferences to arbitration. The strike
occasioned the first break since 1913 in
the record of publication of "The AL
bany Argus the oldest paper here.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
SISTER LUCILIIA MARY PARKER

M.O,,NTCLAIR, n. j.. May 5.-Sister
LucIllia Mary Parker, Mother Superior
OF the Sisters of Charity of the Church
o. the immaculate Conception here.
d1ed a to-day at the Sisters Home, SO
Cottage Place.
r. SISTER Lucillia was born in Jersey
City, and had been a nun for forty
years. Requiem mass will he ca1e-
prated Thursday in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
JAMES WETMORE TREADWEIr.

James Wetmore Treadwell, formerly
real estate attorney for the Long
Island Railroad, died yesterday at his
home, 254 Amity Street, Flushing, l.. |,
Mr.. Treadwell was born in New York
City sixty-five years ago. He was ed
ucated in New Haven, Conn, and he
studied law in the offices Of Hinsdale
G. Sprague.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Tampico Strike Settled

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-The labor
dispute at Tampico, which threatened
to tie up shipping operations there, has
been adjusted The lightermen and
other dock workers reached an agree
ment with the contractors late Satur-
day night.
The determination Of the government
to press the present campaign against
the rebels and outlaws made May 5, the
national holiday, one of the quietest
in years, as no troops were brought to
the capital to take part in the Gus
tomary military parade.
The celebration was confined to
simple ceremonies at the tomb Of
General Zaragoza, the hero Of the
Battle of Puebla, on May 5. 1852 Pres
idcnt Carranza and members Of his
Cabinet attended,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
e. ]. Tinney Disbarred

Bernard J. Tinney, lawyer since
1879, was disbarred yesterday by the
Appellate Division. Tinney formerly
was clerk in the Surrogates' Court
1t was charged that as counsel for the
Carpenters Trade Journal" he filed
an answer in an action that he knew
was false and that he retained for
his own use costs collected in a suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

died Saturday at her home, 81 Nassau
Boulevard, Garden City, n Y. During
the war Mrs. Mahon was active in the
auxiliary of the 3o4th Field Artillery
Regiment, of which her son. Captain
Robert '. Mahon, commanded Battery
D. She is survived by her husband,
son, daughter and a granddaughter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
kirchwey Asks
5000 Jobs for
Men OF the 77tln
State Employment Director
Urges Parade Witnesses
To-day to Remember That
Soldiers Need Positions

Dr. George w. Krchwey. state di-
moNt Service, yesterday called upon
New Workers who view the nth Divi-
sion parade to-day to show their en-
thusiasm in practical form by giving
jobs to men OF the division.
DR.. Kirchwey said that Of the $4,000
men who are to march about 5000 are
jobless. These men within few days
will be added to those already seeking
work
DR.. Kirchwey says the joblcss in the
city exceeds 100000, including dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
LET the employers who cheer and
wave the service flags as the parade
moves along Fifth Avenue save some
Of their enthusiasm for the next day
when the individual men of the divi-
sion come knocking at their doors in
search of employment said DR.. Kirch-
wey.
Problem OF Patriotism
owe know definitely from statistics
prepared overseas that more than 5000
of these men are without Jobs and
without promise of any. Their prob
of New York. And in sup
plying work for these men we must not
forget the first army of those who have
already arrived in other divisions and
who have not yet found suitable work
Statements have appeared recently
giving the impression that there is no
serious problem of unemployment for
soldiers and sailors. | have read that
there is a job waiting for every SOL
dier This is, Of course, untrue. There
are q great many jobs for skilled me-
chanics, but that does not help the
unskilled men. We know that there is'
great dcarth of opportunities for
clerks and other Office workers and for
unskilled workers, who constitute at
least rs per cent Of those seeking Jobs.
The fact is that there are not enough
jobs to go around.
In the professional section there is
at present need for high type men in
sales engineering and in architectural
drafting, and for some physicians. both
for positions here and in South Ameri
ca, but there is dearth of openings FOR
young college graduates and for men
who have several years Of training as
executives"
5000 Seek Jobs Daily
Applications for Jobs are being re-
ceiyed IN Washington at the rate of
5000 day, according to Edward
Easton, Jr.. superintendent of bureaus
tor returning soldiers and sailors.
Most of these are forwarded to New
York Mr.. Easton reported to Dr..
klrchwey yesterday that while between
70 and 80 per cent OF the men dis
charged from camps in this country
had to find new jobs, the percentage
OF Jobless men from overseas is be-
tween 45 and So
DR.. Kirchwey said the next few
weeks will have to show a more rapid
ABSORPTION of discharged service men
INTO industrial life if the employment
situation is to be improved.
In one week in April 81,497 service
men, in all parts of the country, an
piled for jobs. About $4,000 We're re-
ferred to jobs. while 81, 600 reported
they had found employment.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
ALBERT E. MORRILL,

Albert E. Morrill,, sixty three, former
State Senator from Providence. R. L..
dled there yesterday. For thirty-nine
Years Mr.. Morrill, was connected with
providence newspapers. He was mem
Der of the Masonic Order and State
commander of the Sons of Veterans Of
Mode Island
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Birth Engagement, Marriage, Death and in 1Ienaoriqn
Notlces be teebhoned The Tribune any up to
midnight for insertion in the days paper Just call
man 00O and send the notice you qvih inserted Bill for
avW be mailed to you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
MRS. ROBERT ]. MAHON

Mrs. Robert j. Mahon, daughter Of
tho late William Hnw, who was asso-
ciatod with Horace Greeley in the
organization Of tho Republican party,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
DIR. A. l.. f. DE STUERS

PARIS, May 5.--Dr A. L. f. dc
Stucrs, Dutch Minister at Paris since
1885. died to-day. He was seventy
eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

New York Tribune,
Tri bune Buildings
View York citys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
SQUAD
TO MAKE TRIP
TO ST. MARYS
Twenty Men Will Accompany
Coach Move to Dayton To-
morrow-Many Rooters.

Earlham Grid warriors, with their
playing greatly improved since last
Saturdays game, are 'all set" for
their trip to Dayton, Ohio, where they
are to meet the fast st. Mary's pig
skin knights.
Practically the entire first squad
will be taken to the Buckeye city.
Coach Move Is counting upon VIC
tory and does not want to be caught
shorthanded. 1t is probable that all Of
the twenty men will be given an op-
portunity to break into the play.
This will be the first game Of the
season for ST. Mary's and Earlham
will outweigh them by at least ten
pounds to the man.
The lineup that will face the Quak-
ers tomorrow, however, will include
nine letter men. Coaches Move and
Higgins put the Quaker outfit through
long and gruelling practice at Reid
Field, Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. This will be the last heavy
workout until Saturdays game. Only
a short signal practice will be held
Friday afternoon.
At least fifty students have an
nounced their intention of following
the team to Dayton and both team and
,.rooters will leave the Pennsylvania
!. Sepot for Dayton Saturday morning.
Following are the men that will
compose the Quaker squad: Hall, Cor
don, r. Johnson, Carey, Bob Johnson
Pearson, Raiford. lookout, Mills, Huff,
Carter, Pitts, Kellum, Davis, Glass, R.
Nicholson, N. Nicholson, Collins, Dix.
on and Chambers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
HAMILTON FEARING
LOCALS, SAYS BEAR
STORY; RIOTERS GO
Richmond Lineup

Holcomb. R. E.; Vogelsong. r. T.;
Price, R. G.; Russell, c.: Zuttermeis-
ter, L. c.; Hoerner, L. T.; Motley, L.
E; Emslie (capD @; Dollins, F. B.;
Loehr. r. H; Harding, L. H.
Above are the men who will proba-
bly, start the game for Richmond in
Saturdays game with Hamilton. Ac-
cording to the Hamilton papers, Rich
mond has a great team and is ex-
pected TO tear the Hamilton outfit into
small pieces. This paper says that
Richmonds center, Russell, is huge
player and for pastime, tears up peo-
pie smaller than himself.
This may all be propaganda to stir
up pep. Coach Rock, at least, is ex-
pecting a hard battle. Any team that
can trim Hughes High of Cincinnati,
is more than capable of giving the 10,
cal little opposition.
Trial Practice Today.
Final practice for the squad will be
held Friday afternoon, and consist of
light signal practice, Following the
pra ctice, Coach Rock will hold skull
session.
A pep meeting will be held in the
auditorium, Friday morning and a
large number of rooters, expected to
accompany the team to Hamilton,
will make arrangements to go in a
body.
New Castle is next on the R. H. S
sch edule, and the by word of the stu
dent body Is Trim Hamilton and
then beat New Castle"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Embargo on Sugar to
Middle Western States

NEW YORK, Oct 10-Eastern and
Gulf refiners were notified today DIV
the U. S. food administration that
from October Is and until further
notice they are not to ship or deliver
sugar to any point west Of PittsburS
and Buffalo and north and west or
the Ohio river. The order was issued
because Of the scarcity OF cane sugar
The food administration acted at the
request Of the United States sugar
equalization board, which set forth
that the best sugar factories Of the
west are commencing to turn out
sugar. and that the supply from these
factories together with the Louisiana
production should take care Of the
area west of the territory referred to.
AS the production of beet and Louis
lana cane sugar increases, the an
nouncement says, that the area sup
piled from these sources gradually will
be extended eastward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
SHANTUNG MAY Be
BROUGHT UP EARL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Return to
Washington next Tuesday to Senator
Johnson. Republican, of California,
|tfrom his western speaking tour in OPP
position to the league Of nations, Is
considered by a number Of Senators
as involving the possibility Of speedy
vote on the amendment to the Shan
tung provision OF the treaty.
Attempts of leaders to bring the
Shantung amendment to a vote have
failed of unanimous consent owing tC
the desire Of Senator Borah, Republi
can, Idaho, and others to have the
California senator back in Washing
ton before the vote was taken.
Pending the vote the program of the
senate calls for more speeches on
treaty subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI GOES
Wild over WORLD
CHAMPION REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10.-Hil-
arious Cincinnati rose this morning
to celebrate as a public holiday the
triumphal return Of the Reds from
Chicago, where they won the base
ball championship Of the world yester-
day from the Chicago White Sox.
A proclamation calling on all citi-
Zens to observe the day as a public
holiday from o'clock until noon, had
been issued by acting Mayor Carl ia
cobs, and was widely observed, many
business houses remaining closed
The proclamation urged all Cincinnati
fans to be present at Fountain Square
at 10 o'clock to pay homage to the
world champions.
Joy following the news Of the win.
ming of the worlds series by the Gin
cinnati Nationals ran at flood tide last
night, and whila impromptu process
sions formed and marched through all
sections of the city, representative
men OF affairs met at the Business
Mems club and appointed committees
and made final arrangements for the
>"oficial celebration" of the homecom
Alng of Manager Moran and his ath
1etes this morning.
Today's program includes the meet
ing at the railroad station of the in
coming ball players. Business mer
and fans from all walks of life, will
be on hand to welcome the conquerine
heroes with a band and a special de
tail of police. At the same time word
will be sent to all fire stations, and
bells will ring out rousing welcome
to the returning heroes.
Members of the reception commit
tee will escort the Reds to waiting
automobiles, and the entire party, in
Guiding the wives of the players, will
go to the Business Mems club fol
breakfast.
At 10 o'clock, members of the re
ception and other special committees
comprising members Of the civic, so
cial, fraternal and other organizations
of Cincinnati, will assemble with the
Red players at Fountain Square fol
a monster public reception. This
promises to be a history making
event and every fan is expected tC
Join in the great celebration. A banC
will be on hand to help in the eXer
cises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10

When young woman Of the Philip
p4.&ss marries, her husbands name is
added to her maiden name.