davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
HAS AUTO
ON HIS SPECIAL TRAIN

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-whenever Premier
Clemenceau travels in a special train,
his automobile is always carried on a
flatcar at the end. II a railroad wreck
delays his train he resorts to the auto
mobile. This happened the other day
when, on returning from his vacation in
Vendce. a wrecked freight train blocked
the track.
To one Of the members of the cham
Der of deputies who joked him about IT,,
rying his automobile by train implied
lack OF confidence in the ability Of his
colleague, Minister OF Railways Cla-
veille, to operate his trains on time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

IN various parts Of Germany, trouble
having been reported from time to time
in towns and villages whore troops
were to be R~arrisoned. n raast IN
itances the civilians object to the pres
ence Of the soldiers on the gTOdtu ,hat
they eat too much food.
An aTmored locomotive, which Is part
OF the equipment OF some reichsWehr
or new army units. was sent from shop
to shop in central Germany recently
because the workmen refused to repair
II as they claimed Il was a tool OF
"Noske's bloodhounds." Men in the
railroad shops at Goettingen and Cassel
refused to work on the locomotive as
well as employees in private machine
shops in several parts Of the country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
EUROPE CAN'T
HOPE TO COMPETE
WITHDRY AMERICA
Canon HoWSOn Tells England
That Prohibition Already Is
Bringing Prosperity and
Peace to Yankee Land.
LONDON, Sept, 2O.-Britons are deep

LVNIVNl sept, LU.-BrItons arc d00D-
~ interested 4" Nuat - ,al,eu l..s
american prohibition experiment. e.
and every published statement concern
ing h situation and the attitude OF
the American public toward the new
order Is eagerly read.
The latest addition to such contribu-
tions Is by the Archdeacon OF Warning
ton, Canon HowSon, who has Just re-
turned from New York, and who un-
qualifiedly lndorsed the law. His i'm
pressions, concisely stated, are as fol-
lows:
Prohibition has come to stay in the
states, Those most opposed to II &C
cept the inevitable, Those who have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

was found the second day she was at
sea.
He was detected in a coal bunker
planning to elude the immigration Off
GERS when she arrived here, and he was
put IN the brig. He was kept in the
brig one night and then taken to Ellis
island.
Two other adventureSome ~stowaways
who are now at Ellis island with Gill
hooley are Marcelle Leol and George
Declereq.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

land when. they arrive they'll get. me
into the country, Then I'm going to
Kansas and live with Private Frank
Welty, of that company, on his ranch
there"
The Arcadia left Brest three days
before the Kroonland and is due in a
day or two. Gilhooley tried to climb
aboard the Arcadia when she left Brest,
but was foiled. He waited and jumped
on the Kroonland. landing on her well
deck. He hid in No. 7 hold where he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

HIoh d~IanItarIes Of Russian ehuren 90
inc 10 ST. Nicholas monastery 20 pray
Archbishop Patrou and Archbishop
Archlmande.
A great prayer meeting was held re
Gently by dignitaries and followers OF
the Russian Greek orthodox church at
their famous st, Nicholas monastery
at South Canaan, Pa. or the anniver-
sary of Russia's Liberty day, Sept, 4,
Prayers were delivered asking the
downfall of the Bolsheviki. 1t was
learned recently that Archbishop Pat
rou, Of the church, now living in the
United States, is the head of the Rus
sian church, the other all-highest
bishops having been slain by the Reds.
Patrou is known as the Russian pope"
and has his seat at South Canaan.
| Archbishop Alexandra Archimande is
head bishop in the United States,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

A leech is a visitor who don't know
when TO leave.
A person uoesn't necessarily have to
be a Pullman sleeper,
- -
Louise FaZenda's mailing list is grow
ing as large as her waist line.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

last session, one on September 80,
when it failed by two votes, and again
on February 10, when it lacked only
one.
Republicans tonight were claiming
credit for having passed the amend
ment soon after the opening of the
Congress, inwhich they are in ma
jority. This was the basis of d state
n,ent issued By Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
who is member of the Women s
Executive Committee OF the Republican n
party. She said:
81 am glad that the suffrage amend
ment has been passed just two weeks
from the day that it passed the House
and less than one week after the SEN
ate organization, showing that the ma
jority party was honest in its promise
to put the amendment through at once
| am especially grateful to the chair
man Of the Senate Suffrage Committee,
Senator Watson, who somes from my
native state of Indiana, and l know
that the Indiana women will show
lasting appreciation of his efforts for
the amendment. In the name of the
women of New York l also thank SEN
ator Calder, who has stood for the
amendment from first to last
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
DR.. Warren Schoonover,
Noted Physician, Dies
One of City's Oldest Practition-
ers Succumbs After
Operation

Dr. Warren Schoonover, eighty-one,
said to have been the oldest practising
physician in New York City, died Tues
day night at the Broad Street Hospital
after an operation. For more than
thirty years he had lived at 115 East
Fifty-ninth Street.
DR.. Schoonover was born in Homes
dale, Pa. He was a graduate of Union
College in the class of 1864. He took
q postgraduate course at the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons For a
short time DR.. Schoonover practised
with DR.. Willard Parker. He served
as house physician of the charity hos
pital on Blackwell's Island for two
years. For many years he was secre-
tary Of the Board of Managers of the
Northeastern Dispensary He was a
member of the American Academy of
Medicine and the American Academy of
Political and Social Sciences
DR.. Schoonover belonged to Alma
Lodge, F. and A. NJ; Amity Chapter, r.
A. NJ; the Palestine Commandery, the
Mystic Shrine and the Royal Arcanum.
He was a member OF the New York
County Medical Association and the
Physicians Mutual Aid Society
He is survived by his widow. three
daughters and son. He had prac-
Used medicine until two weeks age.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Ex-Governor Haines,
Of Maine, Dies at 65
Succumbs to Pneumonia After
Operation; Had Large
Timber Interests

AUGUSTA, Me, June 4.-William
I. Haines, former Governor of Maine.
died to-day at a hospital here of
pneumonia, which developed after an
operation. His home was in Water
VILE, Me, where he had practised law
and attended to large timber land
interests.
William T. Haines was born in Le-
want, Me. sixty-five years ago. He
studied at the University of Maine
and was graduated from the ALBANY
Law School. He practised law in
Waterville, Me, and became county
attorney for kennebec County. He
Uas g member of the State Senate for
four years and the House of Renre-
sentatlves for one term. He served az
Attorney General of Maine for four
years, and as a member of the Ex-
ecutive Council for four years. In
1872 he was elected Governor on the
republican ticket, serving two wears.
HIS health was poor in 1912. when he
almost went blind.
Mr.. Haines was member Of the
frm OF W. T. & F. E. Haines. manu-
facturers OF telegraph poles. logs. etc
and director in the Ticonic National
Bank, of Waterville.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Decorated Heroes
Land From ? Ships:
1000 Indians Home

Many decorated heroes were among
the combat units and ambulance sec
tions that returned yesterday on the
cruiser St. Louis and transport
Patricia
Of the st. Louis's personnel of l.4l5
thrty-two officers and 1865 enlisted
men were in twenty-five ambulance
sections. They were recruited at Allen
town, Pa, from all sections Of the
country and many of them had served
with the French before America en-
tered the war. Twelve of the thirty
two officers and more than 80 per cent
of the enlisted men wore decorations
for bravery
Private Albert Sydney Hartwell, of
81 East Third Street, has the Dis
tungished Service Cross, Medal Mill
taire and Croix de Guerre with palms.
He is u years old. His mother is
French, and he went overseas long be-
fore the United States declared war
He was twice wounded in both legs
when his ambulance was hit by shells
and was gassed once
Private B. L. Taylor, of Olean, n. Y.
NdS dWdlUeu lle oTolN Ce 1uerre Tor
heroism at the Chemin des Danes
Among the casual officers on the st.
Louis were Captain G. B. Smith, of 704
West 1SOth Street, and Lieutenant J.
W Emo, of 78S Riverside Drive.
The Patricia brought 2.S47 officers
and enlisted men of the 36th Division,
Texas and Oklahoma troops. Governor
J. V. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma. and
:. committee from that state went down
the bay to meet the transport Many
ranchers and cowpunchers and about
1000 Indians were among the South
western soldiers.
They were commanded on the voy-
age by Brigadier General Pegram Whit
worth, of the list Infantry Brigade.
Major General William R. Smith, who
received the Legion of Honor and Croix
de Guerre, w-s also aboard the Patricia.
Lieutenant Harold L. Turner, of
Seminole. Okla, and Sergeant Samuel
H. Sampler, of Mongon, that state,
came back with Congressional medals.
At St. Etnne, after all the other mem
bers of their platoon had been killed
or wounded, Turner and Sampler waded
into the foe with bayonets and took
seventy eight prisoners.
Commander NJ. X. Metcalf, who was
in command of the U. S. Destroyer
OBren when it sank a German Uboat
in the Irish Sea, also returned on the
Patricia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Trans portatoin Bureau
Urged in Rail Crisis
Department in Government
With Three Directors Is
ThOn's Idea

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Creation of
a department of transportation in the
government, to be headed by three di
rectors, was proposed to-day by A. R.
Thorn as the plan Of the Association of
Railway Executives for a permanent
solution of the railroad problem.
Speaking before the convention Of
the American Association Of Short Line
Railroads, MIR. Thorn said the depart
ment would be charged with the duty
Of representing the public in all traffic
matters, and the Interstate Commerce
Commission would order into effect the
rates indicated by it,
Criticism of the Interstate Com
merce Commission by Mr.. Thorn, as too
much exposed to the influence OF public
opinion to adjust rates on the basis of
the roads necessities, evoked opposl-
ton from several speakers, and the
convention passed rising vote of CON
fidence in the governments rate max
ing body.
One of those taking issue with Mr..
Thorn was S. Davies Warfeld presl-
dent of the National Association of
Owners of Railroad Securities, who de-
clared he could not concur in the
criticism Of the Interstate Commerce
Commis ion.
II believe it is essential for Congress
to stpulate & definite rule for rate
making" MIR. Warfcld said on behalf
of the owners Of $4,000, 100000 in Sc
curitics, including many insurance
companies, "as a guide to the Inter
state Commerce Commission in making
rates sufficient to yield a minimum per-
ccntagc on the investment. The COM
mission has been without definite di-
rcction'
Mr.. Wariicld suggested 9 per cent as
the return; all over that to be divided
between shippers and employees.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Railroad Deficit
For April Shows
S20,000,000 Drop
Total for First Four Months
Reaches S174,4l3,OO
Operating Revenues In
crease, as Do Expenses
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 4-According
to an advance summary of railway
earnings for April the deficit for that
month was S41,146,0 900, as compared
with S37,S30000 in January, $685.
900 in February and $57, 400 900 in
March, making a deficit for the first
four months of 1919 Of S174,413 900, as
compared with the standard return in
the pre-war test period. AS against
the government rental of 100000 900
for the four months, the deficit is 1894
1856 900
Operating revenues in April were
S389,357 900, as compared with S37l,
205,000 in April, 1918, a gain Of 40 per
cent. Freight traffic fell off 246 per
cent, as compared with a year ago, but
at the higher tariffs brought in a
slight increase in revenues. Operating
expenses rose to S345 ,6Ol,OOO, as COM
pared with $2Sl,247 900 a year ago, an
increase of 229 per cent. After the
payment of taxes and minor charges
there was left a net operating income
of S26, $4,000, as compared with ST.
$4,000 last year, loss Of 63.7 per
cent.
Net operating income in April Of the
Eastern roads we're 1882 900, q loss of
67.9 per cent, as compared with last
year. The Western roads earned $l3,-
$4,000, a loss of 5S2 per cent, while
the Southern roads report S5,294 900, a
loss of 67l per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
DIR. WILLIAM G. FARLOW

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 4.-Dr
William Gibson Farlow, seventy-fve
professor of cryptogramic botany at
Harvard University for forty years,
died Tuesday at his home in Cam
bridge Dr.. Farlow was born in Bos-
ton, and was graduated from Harvard
in 1866. He received a degree from
the Medical School in 1870, and he
studied botany for several years in
Europe
Returning to this country, he was
made assistant professor of botany at
Harvard in 1874 In 1879 he was made
professor of cryptogramic botany. He
was vice president Of the American
Academy of Sciences for three years
and he belonged to the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. the
Society OF American Naturalists, the
American Philosophical Society and the
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON, June Warm weather
continues from the lower lake region and
the upper Ohio Valley eastward and tenn
peraturcs are again rising over the western
part of the country. although they are still
much below the seasonal average in the Mis-
sur Valley the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region.
Showers continued in the South Atlantic
and east Gulf states, the central plains
states. the lower Missouri and Mississipp pi
Valley, Indiana and the western upper lake
region. Over the remainder of the country
the weather was fair
There will be showers Thursday in the
South Atlantic and east Gulf states, the
lower Oh Valley and western upper lake
region, .ylowed by generally fair weather
Friday. while 20 the eastward through the
lower lake egion. the Middle Atlantic states
and NeV england the weather will be gen
orally fair Thursday and Friday. with en-
tinucd high temperatures.
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
New York and Western Pennsylvania partly
cloudy Thursday and Friday no decided tenn
perature change.
Eastern New York partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm Thursday and probably Friday.
Southern New England partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday. no decided tempera-
ture change
New Jersey and Delaware, fair Thursday
and probably Friday continued warm ia in
terror.
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy
Thursday and probably Friday. no decided
temperature change
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES

CARLA A LANCE. seventy-ive. pioneer
manufacturer OF mems clothing. died Tues.
Gay at has home, 3ol West l0Sth Street after
4 short illness.
M Ms: ELIZABETH M SAFFORD eighty
hve, widow OF Truman II Stafford nrofessor
OF astronomy at Williams College for twenty-
Tour years, died Tuesday at her home. IL
Livingston Place.
FERDINAND r. RAUBITSCHEK. sew
ehly-four, manager of the brokerage firm Of
Rothschlld & Co. 40 Broadway. died Tues
day at his home. 1853 Lexington Avenue
ISABEL DOMINICK LOCKWOOD VEIL
LtR. wife OF Captain Frank Du Puy Weller
OF Squadron A. died Tuesday evening at her
home ool Vest 10th Street She was the
daughter OF Wlliston Benedict Lockwood and
Janet Isabel Dominick Mrs. WELLER was
graduated from the Spence School
EV BYRON. member of Augustin
DAYS theatrical company and the wife of
Sidney X. Ellis, theatrical manager. died at
her home in Grantwood. N j.. Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Hottest Day So Far
Causes Death Here
Warmest June 4. in History of
the Bureau: Thermome-
ter Reaches 90

Yesterday was the hottest day of the
ords of the Weather Bureau. One death
and eight heat prostrations were re-
ported as the mercury climbed steadily
until it marked % degrees in the mid
die of the afternoon. Thermometers
on the street registered close to 100
By 10 p. m. it had receded to 81, al
though relief was only slightly felt.
Officials of the Weather Bureau believe
the hot weather will continue
Arsene Brunot seventy-two years old,
a patient in the French Hospital, died
Of heat prostration last night. Six
prostrations were reported in the
downtown sections and two in The
Bronx
The tenement DISTRICTS of the lower
East Side suffered most. Police esti-
mated last night that $4,000 persons
were spending the night in parks and
at the nearby beaches. Wherever there
was a strip of green, coatless and col
larless men stretched out. In some of
the parks mattresses and blankets
were spread by those who were hoping
for breeze Hundreds of women and
children spent the evening sitting on
curbstones. Battery Park City Hall
Park and Mulberry Park were thronged.
Many soldiers were among the sleep
ers. In the theatres doors were left
open and electric fans hummed
throughout the performances
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Going On To-day
DAY

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. American Museum Of Safety. Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, and the
Aquarium.
National Conference on 1.-The New 1nterna-
tionai Obligations Of the United States
Under the Proposed Covenant of the
torium, Columbia University. 1880 m.
Meeting, Allied Council of America Shoe
and Leather Industries and Trades, Ho-
tel Astor. 10 and p.
Meeting National Paper Trade Associa- l.
\, iron. Waldorf Astoria Hotel, 10 a. m.
Meeting Book Paper Trade Association.
Convention, Monroe Calculating Co. Hotel
McApin, all day.
Luncheon Rotary Club. Hotel McAlpin,
Luncheon. Society of Jewish Social Work
ers of Greater New York. Hotel Pennsyl-
Meeting. krakauer Society Hotel Penn
sylvania.
convention, Fox Film Corporation. Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Board Meeting National Opera Club.
Waldorfs Astoria Hotel > p m
Meeting, Metaphy ysical Institute, Hotel Nc
Mesting. Sew York X, Electrical Society.
Engineering Societies Building. % West
Thirty ninth street. y. IL.
EVENING
Entertainment. McAlpn Mnstrels, Hotel
Meeting church Of silent Demand Hotel
McAlpin, P. m
Recital. David Bimberg. Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. p.
Recital. Pupils Of Miss Theodore Ursula
Irvine, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel p m.
Meeting. r B. s y. Association, Inc,
Hotel McAlpin, so p. III.
Art Exhibitions
Aeademy Art shop 15s West Fifty -sevent h
Devonshira Lace Shop. 60 Washington
square exhibition Of bridal wells and
laccs.
Dudersins Galleries paintings and water
colors by W. :. BuckllI.
Grolter Club, 41 East Sixtieth Street. ox-
hbition OF bool,oindings
kevorkian. 40 Yves. Tlrty-seventh Street
exhibition of sculpture by John Now
bray-Clarke
Kennedy & Co sl3 Fifth Avenue. exhibit
tion Of old naval prints
knoedlers exhibition of English sporting
Mich Galleries. New York street scenes
and flag pictures by Childe Hassam
colors by Alice Judson
National Arts club Galleries, members an
nual sketch exhibition.
Vanity FAIR Shop, us Madison Avenue.
exhibition of Photographic etchings by
Adele Brush
Powell Gallery. ass Sixth Avenue. deco
rativc paintings by Carlton T. Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
WILLIAM P. DOUGLAS

William P. Douglas, seventy-seven, q
member of the first American nolo
team, died Tuesday at his home. 12
West Sixty-siXth Stree. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow from his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Douglas was yachtsman. hold
ing the positions Of rear commodore
and vlce-commodore of the New York
Yacht Club when James Gordon Ben.
nett was commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
MARRIAGES

BlRDsEYE- -DIxoN-At Maplewood N. j.
Roger Williams Birdseye. D. C. NJ h,
Rev DR.. c. L. Walworth.
FARAH = KUEHNER - Captain Henr,
Varay. Quarternaster Corps, u. S. Army
OF New York, was married on June tc
S, Geo Lucille kuehner. OF Minneapolis,
'th Division A T. +. The wedding took
place in Minneapolis. The couple viii To-
cate IN New York after an extensive we'd
ding trip
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
EDW ARD IRISH

Edward Bush, eighty-nine, retired
principal OF Brooklyn, died Tuesday
night of pneumonia at his home, 2s9
Hewes Street, Brooklyn. He taught
school in Brooklyn from the time he
was nineteen until 1912. He was the
first president of the Brooklyn Teach
ers' Association and the treasurer for
many years of the Brooklyn Teachers
Life Assurance Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
CLYDE w. RIGBY

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, June A.
Clyde w. Rigby, forty-two, theatrical
manager. died at his home here las.
night, after a long illness. He was
r'"7a~"r IF tho Century Theatre in
New York before his illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Transports Due the Nest Iw0 Days
To-day


incud
ant
rom May nan
Medical
d. II. L AM NJ.
of
70 or
The Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Brf' Engagement, Marriage Death and In lIemoy;o,n
N0fleeS may be tephoned The Tribune any time up 10
naghf Tor insertion i" the next days PAPER Just call Beck
man o00V ana send the notice aih inserted Bill for
same 1tW be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Tomorrow


Headquarters
The Fnnonia
C. 6th and sh
Headquarters
Train
incu
and
\ Mach Gun
nta
lie Coast ofdce
tc hne
gin?en
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Weather Report

sun rises. 5 :26 Sun sets S.22
moon rises. l :03 p. m. Moon sets. u 80 am.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

lroquois, Turks Isl $50 AN. 100 PM.
Dlo,onora. -, St Thomas 200 AN 100 A NJ.
Ell Captain. Galveston 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Local Forecast.-P Partly cloudy and con-
''nued warm to-day and probably to-mor
roy" gentle to moderate winds. mostly
south.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Local Official Record.-The following Of
'ciai record shows temperature during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

117g.Iest' y degrees TAT p. nj low
est. Il tat ; ;i5 a. NJ average. 81; aver
age same date last year. 20 average same
date for thirty-three years. 66.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a. m 20 p. M Al p. M. )
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Amendment Up Four Times

The amendment has been voted on
four times. The first time was in 1887,
when II received rs affirmative votes
and 81 negative. In 1914 it failed by
ii votes. Two votes were taken at the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Other Peoples Wcathc,

a m .5o.l9 p m .30.1S 8 p. m. sc. l6
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Arrived: Steam
eTs Nicholas Cuneo (Nor.), t'ort Antonio;
Corsicana. New York Sailed: Steamers
Clrik Holm DAM Rotterdam: Vtka
tNor), Tcla.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
LYME

Mrs. Louise Jewett of Deep River
spent the week end with her daughter
Mrs. J. ]. Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of New York
have returned home after a visit to
the Martin house.
Mrs. Annie Lord of Saybrook spent
Sunday on Bill Hill.
Miss Emma Beebe, Mr., and Mrs. Err
nest Clark, Thelma and Hamilton Bill
OF Deep River were callers at L. Bill S
last Sunday.
Mrs Harris Wood and son Dwigh.
of Springfield. Mass, are visiting at
II. L. Reynolds
Relatives received word Monday OF
the death of Mrs Ellen Palmer at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Gardiner, at Moosup. Mrs. Palmer had
BIZ en- ir poor health for some time and
her death was not unexpected. She is
survived by brother, Lyman Harding,
OF Lyme. seven daughters and two
sons.
Mrs. Frank Bell was Boston visitor
last week.
Ivmc grange conferred the first and
second degrees on class of seven at
the las meeting.