davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Charles Mielatz Dead
Was One of Foremost Etchers
and Water Collar Artists

Charles F. w. Mielatz, we'll known
etcher and water color artist. died
Monday night at his home, 422 West
l60th Street. He had suffered from
asthma for long time. He was born
IN Germany fifty-nine years ago.
Educated in the public schools of
Chicago and at the Chicago School of
Design. Mr.. Fielatz completed his
tlainlng under F. Rondel, the elder
he then obtained a government posi-
ton as craftsman. About 1880 he
came to this city and he devoted all his
attention to etching, gaining nation
wlde reputation. He had done thou
sands of etchings of historic buildings
and historic events.
MI. Mielatz was an associate member
OF the National Academy of Design. He
served on the international Jury of
Awards at the ST. Louis Exposition in
1904 and was an instructor at the Ma
tlonal Academy of Design. He was
member of the American Water Color
Society, the New York Etching Club.
the Century and the National Arts
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES

ADOLPH GOLDSMITH. seventv-.;r
pioneer Jeweller of this city, died late Mor'
day at the Hotel Alexandria, 25O West 'S; IS:;
S.Ieet. he was head of the firm of Adoph
Goldsmith & Sons, 6S Nassau Street.
MRS. ALICE CARY BUTLER CIAps,,.
sixty-three. widow of George r. Glas.a.'
architect and decorator, died yesterday =,
the Lenox Hill Hospital. She is survived ~
three sons.
- ROBERT WILLIAM GRAHAM. 6f.v.
three; a proofreader for the Carey Printing
and Publishing Company and forme,.L, ing saA
nected with the MergenthaIer Linotype' CON sUn'
pany, died Saturday night at his home a
court Square, Brooklyn. He was once ss.
itor and publisher of THE Teachers 'Iou,. uS.
mar in Dublin, where he was born
JAMES SMITH, sixty-three. for man,
years employed in the Department Of Water
1uPPlY' Has and Electricity, died Monday al
Flushing. Long Island. ~
JOHN D. LEWIS, forty-two. ia dead =,
pneumonia: He was British subject. and
served with the Grand Fleet from 1914 to
1913, when he came to this country to suner.
wise some work for the United States navy
upon which he was engaged at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard when he was taken ill.,
ROSE ROUNDS. ifty-two. en- active ~
clal c,I worker, died Sunday at her home, 1871
Sixty-first Street, Brooklyn
MARTIN +. MGLyNN. twenty-six. .
gradnate groaaIte of d;S St. Vincent de Paul Academy
ulcu CuIUdy Gl ms home. lgl
North Sixth Street, Brooklyn He is sur.
vived by five sisters and four brothers.
MRS. CATHERINE FLYNN, seventy -four
the mother of Police Captain John Flynn,
Plainfield, N. j.. died there Monday NIGH.
A third son, Thomas Flynn, is member Of
the New York City Traffic Squad
MRS. MARGARET RICHARDS DAWES.
seventy-nine, widow of a Civil War veteran
and mother of Milton j. Davies, head Of The
Institute of Arts and Sciences of Columbia
University. died Monday at her home. rs
Steuben Street. Brooklyn. She is SURVIVED
by a daughter and four sons.
WORTHlNGTON GREGORY sevenr
eight, died Monday at ..is home. 10 I.afay.
cite Avenue, Brooklyn. He was Deputy
County Clerk of Kings County at the begin.
ming of the Civil War. He was associates
with Richardson Boyncon for thirty-fw
wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Trip of Foreign Minister
=, Aguilar to Washington
Said to Have No Bearing
on Share in Covenant
ChihuahuaAttack Secuted
q Villa Reported to Have
1000 Men and Engaged
- Only in Bandit Warfare

K ~ :.
.,oa, MEXICO CITY, June 3I-The Mexi
asac can government was not asked, nor
will it ask, to be admitted to the league
ssof nations, according to statement
..=.-nadc to-day in bulletin issped to the
?. 1Axican newspapers by the department
- OF foreign relations, signed by Saliva
dor. Diego Fernandez. in charge of the
=. ~dena rtment.
-b.t The statement was made in connec-
"a tien with a denial by the department
of foreign affairs that the journey of
General Candido Aguilar to Washing
.rn. ton, and later to Paris, as the conf
Dental ambassador of President Car
rama, was in connection with the
a., league of nations. The report that
-"Gen. Aguiar is making his trip in this
connection is declared absolutely un-
-fiscr LAREDO, Tex, June 3.--General
''o''Caiiddo Aguiar, Mexican Minister of
Foreign Relations, left here to-day for
Washington on an official mission i'm
,.u mediately after his arrival from Mex
leo City.
Two carloads of soldiers with three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
DEATHS

HohN-jnfant son of Thomas l.. and Dor.
othy Hollister Horn born Nav ~ died
May 20. Funeral May 81 at Philipsburg
Penn.
LANGE-SuddenIy, at Roosevelt Hospital,
Monday June ?, Carl A. beloved husband
OF Emelie +. Lange father of Florence
H., Moses. and Dora LanGe in his 7eth
year Funeral at convenience Ct family.
Kindly omit flowers.
LOCkWOOD--At Norwalk, Conn, June 3.
Carrie Ayres. wife of the late Frederick
st. John Lockwood. in her 18th year. Flu.
neral services from her late residence, 1903
East av., Norwalk. Conn. Thursday. June
., 1919, at p. m. Interment Riverside
MOsHER-George H, at his resldenee, s:
west 18th st. Monday, June 2. In bis
b6th year. Requiem mass at the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament Broadway and
'lst St, Wednesday, at 10 a m. Inter.
ment Calvary Cemetery.
sANDERsON-At St. Mary's Hospital, Sun.
day, June l, 1919, Annie Louise, eldest
daughter of William Sanderson and the
late Matilda Medicott. Requiem mass at
St Patrick's Church. Kent and Willough'
by avs. Wednesday. 10 a m. Inter
ment private.
SCUDDER-A Newark, N j. at his home
East Park St, on Tuesday. June s.
islS, benjamin Norton Scudder. dear nus
band of Belle 7. Scudder in his 18th year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHERWOOD Newport News Va. on
May 80, 1919, Carlton Burr. aged year.
son of Elsie Burr and Philip Hyde She''
wood
SIMMONS Joshua A.. at his residence S5S
West l80th st. on June , beloved hus.
band of Nellie Kimbal Simmons, devoted
father of Arthur and Eileen. brother oil
Sara Simmons Levy and Rose Simmons.
Funeral from 228 Lenox ay. Thursdss'
June 5, 10 a. m.
WELLER Isabel Dominick Lockwood, wife
of Frank Du Puy WELLER. June 3. lels.
Funeral private. Interment at convensnes
of the family. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
WEINGART-Entered into rest on Monday,
June 2, Elizabeth c. Weingart, me-
Henig). beloved wife of Jacob J. Wen,
CART. Funeral services at the chapel, ifv
West 36th st, on Wednesday evenins'
June 4. at p m. Interment private
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
General Kuh., Assigned to
Command of Camn Kearne

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Major
General Kuhn, commanding the 10th
Division, was detailed to-day to COM
mand Camp Kearney, California sue
ceeding Major General Strong, who
will take charge of the South Pacific
coast artillery district, with hcadquar-
ters at San Francisco. Major General
McRae was assigned to command Camp
Travis, Texas, relieving Major General
Hodges, who goes to the North Pacific
coast artillery district, with headquar-
ters at Seattle
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
S25,92I,15I,27O Sun,
Uncle Sam N01u Oaues

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The ma
w tons public debt reached a new
high mark of $25,921,151,27O at the
end Of May, an increase of $1,O96,-
640,75O during the month, resulting
from new issues of certificates of in
debtedness and payments on Victory
Loan subscriptions.
Ordinary disbursements in May
amounted to 1907, ,492, $50, only slight
ly less than the s1,o68, 8,2O3 ,02o in the
same month last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
X. ROOSEVELT FERRIS

R. Roosevelt Ferris, a second cousin
of the late Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, died Monday in the Brooklyn Hos
pital after short illness. He was
born in Manhattan and had lived all
his life in Brooklyn. Mr. Roosevelt
was cement contractor. He was an
active member Of Brooklyn Lodge IA.
Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived
by his widow and two sons. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at the undertaking establishment
of Feeney & Son, 1857 broadway,
Brooklyn. The body VIII be cremated.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
MARRIAGES

-YOuNG-Mr Tonis Job,,
BoItelmann. of New York, to Miss Maude
iorothy Young, of White Plains, on Mon
gay June :, at st. Andrews Church. New
CHAuNCEY T., Z: - RuXTON - Mr. and Mrs.
Inlnp huXton, OF "A Remsen St. Brooklyn.
louise Grinnel. to A. Wallace Chauncey.
on June 3, 1919, at Grace Church. Brook
Iyn heights, by the Rev. c. F. j. Wriglev.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

machine guns escorted the Minister
and his party from Mexico City to the
border.
Andres Garcia. Mexican Consul Gen
eral at FL Paso, arrived here to-day
to confer with General Aguilar.
Garcia said many news reports on
the situation in the state of Chihua-
hua were exaggerated, for while some
Villa bandit activities had occurred
there had been no developments of i'm
portance.
Villa is reported to have about 2, 900
men on the way to attack chihuahua
City, Garcia said, but so far as he has
been able to learn, the attack had not
yet been made. When it comes, how
ever, Villa will be defeated by the
most effective force yet opposed t..
him." Garcia predicted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
EDWIN ". WHITFIELD

Edwin N. Whitfield, forty-nine, a law
yer, with Offices al 60 Wall Street, died
Monday night of heart disease in
Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, Broad
way and Sixty-ffth Street.
Mr. whitfield was born in Gainesville
Ala, the son of General Francis Whit
heid, OF the Confederate Army He was
attorney for the Southern Railway.
He was a member of the City Club and
was past master of Mariners Lodge.
Free and Accepted Masons. He was
living with his father-in-law, DR.. J.
". Nelson, at 159 West Sixty-eighth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Conservatives Win in Snaiu

MADRID, juno 3.-Virtualy COM
plete returns on the elections held
Sunday show that the Conservatives
will have 215 out of 4oS seats in the
lower house of the Spanish Parlia
ment. The Liberals will have 129
seats the Regionalsts (Catalonian au-
tonomists), 10; Republicans, 10, and
81 scattering
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
MARQUISE D'HAVRINColrRr

PARIS, June 3.-The Marquise dHav.
rincourt, l05 years DID, is dead hero
she was born on December 81, 1914
when Napoleon was planning his last
effort in the Island of Elba. The Ger.
mans sacked her chateau in 1870 ynd
again in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
DIR. RUSSELL Il TRIpp

SAN JOSE. Cal, June 3.-Dr. Russell
&. Trlpp, who was said to be the last
Mexican War veteran in this country.
died here yesterday. In twelve DAYS
he would have been 100 years old He
was delegate to the first Republican
National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

brfh' Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Noces may be eebhoned The Tribune ouy tne mn n
'Ni4g For insertion IN the days paper Just call Beck
'0 '0ov ana Send me notice as you sVh inserted Bill for
same avW be mailed you later
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Report U. S. May Allo,o
Mexican Troops to Pass

Ell PASO, Tex, June 3.-Mayor
Charles Davis to-day received dis
patch from Representative Hudspeth
in Washington, saying Acting Secre-
tary Polk is reconsidering his re-
fusal to allow Mexican troops to pass
through the United States and may
give his consent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-State De-
partment officials said to-day that the
American government was not recon
sidering its refusal to permit Mexican
troops to pass through the United
States from Sonora to chihuahua and
that there was no intention of recon
sidering at this time.
Private advices received here to-day
in Mexican circles said Villas forces
captured Chihuahua City yesterday
The advices were without confirmation
in official quarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Says Americans Gave 1t Out

"ls it open to me now" Mr.. Lodge
replied, "to cxtricate myself from the
extraordinary dilemma which the Sen
ator from New Mexico has presented t?
If it is, Will say that the copies of
this treaty were given out that | have
referred to, and it was found that
many of them were going to America
and an order was issued from our
headquarters in Paris that no more
were to be permitted. They were given
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

ALLEN-Thomas, on May 81. LIVING IN
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH. R~oad.
way. 66th ST. Crank E. Campbell Build
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

othy Hollister Horn. born Nav ~ ia
May 20. Funeral May 81 at Phiipsburg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
LAND CHANGES HANDS
AT HIGH FIGURES

Property sales aggreGating $149,-
$3.50 were made this week by w.
A. Hately, who has recently opened a
real estate office in this city, shar-
ing the ID. G. Downen quarters on
Main street, The Ben Henson 16O-
acre tract, two miles east of Pull
man, brought $3.50 per acre, or $24,-
900. The name of the buyer has
not yet been made public. Mr.. Hen
sen in turn purchased the w. f..
Paullus 440-acre farm six miles
southwest of Pullman, paying $125
per acre, or $4,000 e. e. Snyder
vas the purchaser of 320-acre tract
near Lewistown, Montana, paying
$4,000 for the property. The w. r.
Morrison 501-acre tract six miles
southwest of Pullman was sold to
w. II. Eaton, who paid $117.50 per
acre for 4S1 acres and $25 per acre
for the remaining 20 acres. The f.
+. Snyder threshing outfit was sold
by Mr., Hately TO Glen Harlow of Pa
louise for $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
PEOPLE HELP
NE|GHBORS CELEBRATE
ColfaX and Moscow Draw Big Dele
cations from Pullman for the
Fourth--Moscow Celebration
Commercial One

Pullman was practically depopu-
lated the Fourth, hundreds of citi-
zens going to Colfax and Moscow to
celebrate the nations birthday.
Both OF the neighboring towns made
Big plans for the celebration and
huge crowds were accommodated at
both places. Hundreds of soldiers
sathered at Colfax, the celebration
there being in honor of the returned
heroes. The festivities there were
well conducted and the Pullman citi-
zens who enjoyed the hospitality of
the city of Colfax returned with
nothing but words of praise for the
the celebration. 1t was purely a pa
triotic celebration, entirely free fCom
ccmmercialism and the Colfax peo-
pie outdid each other in their at
tempts to make the visitors feel at
home and to provide wholesome en-
ioyment for them.
Reports of Pullman people who
took in the Moscow celebration are
to the effect that the big iron dollar
seemed to be the principal aim OF
the Latah county celebration COM
mittee, and that the pocket had to
be turned inside out for change
every time the clock licked. The
airplane was real attraction, and
was itself worth going miles to see,
but so far as the rest of the attrac-
tons were concerned it is claimed
that they were decidedly mediocre.
One party of Pullman people was
forced to pay $3.50 to get into the
fair grounds late in the afternoon of
the Fourth, when nothing was left on
the program but a few innings OF
baseball. They were guided to IL
parking place for their automobile
by a grounds policeman, but were
moved four times within few min
utes, by which time the big show"
was over. Another automobile party
from here returned Immediately to
Pullman rather than pay the fee de-
handed for entrance to the park late
in the afternoon. Everything con-
sidered. the Moscow celebration was
huge success. from financial
standpoint, for the city of Moscow
and for the Grangeville Cowboy
band. which conducted Bowery
dance on the Main streets and
charged 10 cents straight for the
privilege of jazzing half way around
the hail. as well as for some Of the
concessions. which caused celebra-
ton prices to soar higher than the
airplane that attracted the big
crowd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
HAY HARVEST on

Pullman's hay harvest is on in full
blast with excellent yields reported
by all the farmers. Fall wheat is
fast turning color and gives promise
OF a highly satisfactory yield al
though some spring grain is not fill
ing as we'll as could be desired In
to the presen. time there has been
plenty Of help for the hay harvest
end indications are that no labor
shortage will be experienced during
tho grain harvest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11

ting, but claimed that it is their own
iault and contended that some arc
getting more than they are paving
FOR when they take the time of the
telephone girls in their attempts TO
get connections from instruments
that are out of order. or over limos
that are crossed.
The farmer rates here have been
ST per year for long time for ex-
change service, but the federal Of
fetal who recently inspected the sit
uation found that the rates must be
raised to meet operating expenses
and the charge for interconnection.
was recommended by him. The ~
raj rate, according to Mr.. Ruth, can
be changed only by the public sefv-
ice commission, and he invited the
farmers who object TO the increase
to take it up with the commission.
agreeing himself to sign a petition
requesting that the 1Oc connection
fee be waived until January | of next
year The company would not lie
willing, however, to continue the free
connections after January /.
In closing Manager Ruth urged
Continued on last pager
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
MISS MARJORIE NELL
WEEDS FERRIS CARR
Beautiful Sunday Afternoon We'd
ding at Home of Judge and Mrs.
ThoS. Neill Unite Popular
Couple

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied Sunday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents on State street
When Miss Ruth Marjorie Neill.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Thos.
Neill became the wife OF Ferris NJ.
Carr of ColfaX The words that made
the young couple husband and wife
we're spoken by the Rev c. \. Cur
tss OF the Federated churches in tie
presence of about so friends and rel
atiyes of the bride and groom. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
French wolfe and carried bouquet
% Columbia roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Lucille Love of ColfaX.
while Hugh Allen OF this city was
groomsman. The Misses Helen and
Muriel Carr of Spokane, nieces OF
the groom, were flower girls and
carried baskets of cut flowers, while
the brides ring was borne on
dainty ribbon by Marion NELL and
Wendell Allen. Miss Alma Gerber
O. Colfax played the wedding march
The residence was artistically dec
Grated with cut flowers, potted
plants and foliage, the handiwork OF
ROY Neill of Neills Greenhouses.
Immediately following the eere-
n.ony wedding dinner was served
and the happy couple departed BY
automobile amid a shower of rice,
old shoes and we'll wishes, for Medl-
mont, Idaho, where they will spend
short honeymoon, to be at home
to their friends at COZ Mill street.
Colfax, after July 10.
The bride is true daughter or
Whitman county, having been porn
at Colfax, where she graduated
from the high school, Later she re-
moved TO Pullman with her parents
and attended the State College, more
recently having been employed III
the law office of Neill & Sanger she
10 ona of Pullman's most charming
Young ladies and enjoys the friend
chin and esteem of the entire COM
munity.
Mr.. Carr is foreman OF the VIII
Jams G. Gallagher garage at CoilaA
and is a young man of sterling quar-
tiles with a high standing IN Nhil-
man county. He is the son OF w. W
Carr oG Spokane.
An interesting sidelight to the
marriage of the popular young peo-
Mo was the difficulty encountered
| in securing marriage license, due
=, tbe Fourth of July vacation for
rho Whitman county court house
force. The county auditor ana al
his deputies were out OF the CITY
Saturday and it was impossible 10
secure a license in Colfax. ie'e-
r,,onic calls TO Asotln failed TO TO-
cate the Asotin county auditor or ms
DAINTY but late Saturday afternoon
a deputy in the auditors oftlce Q,
cnokane county who had remaihea
a. home during The two-day VACATION
wss found by friends of the young
people in Spokane and held unuei
strict observance while the per
nlexed bridal pair made hnrry-up
Trim to Spokane by automobile anu
secured the coveted paper
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
Irish Object 10 Marshal

TO begin the story at it's begin
ming: When announcement was
made that Captain Roy Fl. Glen, hon
orary militry attache of the British
embassy, was to be chief marshal OF
the parade, Irish here made a ire
mendous fuss. They protested to
the committee in charge and made
such a row that Captain Glen, hear
ing of it, voluntarily resigned on the
night of July 3 on the ground that
he had to go to New York to meet
his mother.
Then the Irish national bureau
made application to the same au-
thorties to have float in the parade
along with 40 other nations partici-
pating. The committee refused on
the ground that the list was closed.
When the bureau insisted, the com
mittee procured from the state de-
pertinent lists OF nations diplomat
iCally accredited to this capital and
announced that it would have to
stand on that LIST, in which, of
course. the name of ireland did not
appear.
The Irish accepted the inevitable,
apparently, but got busy in their own
way. While the parade was sched-
Iled not to start until Z p. m. on
the Fourth, early in the day huge
automobile, decorated with taste and
beauty, made its appearance on the
streets On one side it bore this
placard: IAN free people IN pageant,
official statement. | am refused a
place See white race held in
chains" On the other side was this
picard; There will be no peace in
the world until ireland is free"
The driver of the car was Jap La
Toilette. The Irish bureau had been
looking for young man of daring,
audacity and initiative and Jap had
qualified. He is personal friend of
"A number of those in the movement.
Seated in the car in regal state was
Miss Rosser, Virginia girl niece
of the late General Thomas Rosser
Of Civil war fame. whose beauty and
charming bearing made tremendous
hit She was dressed 10 represent
Erin.
Girl Starts Friendly Riot
over the floral decorations of the
car were hung chains that gave the
appearance of binding fair Erin. For
hours the car paraded all by itself
getting cheers from the crowds Miss
Rosser. LaFollette and officials of
the bureau lInched at downtown
hotel. Following lunch. when Jap
had to lift Miss Rosser over the deco
rations to get her into the car.
small riot among army officers stand
ing about the entrance started. They
all wanted to help.
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11

will nnaSe
where NJ
work as
signed BEL
! leader y
work June
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
Cropping Experiments

Another experiment which held IN"
oIosa attention of the farmers was
one showing the relative Valne
Of manure on wheat land, summer
fallow. crop rotation including le-
gumes and continuous wheat In totai
wheat production in long period
These plots have been maintalhea
for 20 years and the experiments
have nroyed that a rotation includ-
ing legumes returns about an ednai
vield of wheat in a given NUMBER
of wears 10 wheat and summer tai-
low with the added advantage OF the
oron # legumes. A tract in continn-
chs wheat. but well MANFRED every
year and we'll titled TO conserve mons
ture. produced $40 bushels OF wheat
- the 90 wears. while tract OF lhe
same size in which early p!o"7u
summer fallow was rotated Win
n,hoot nroduced 400 bushels and an
otbar tract of late plowed poorly
titled summer fallow produced S2o
bushels.
Those plots planted continuously
IL wheat BIN well MANFRED every
yeor showed no decrease in Yield
while the plots planted continuously
- wheat. without proper fertiliza-