davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Prosecution Rests and Hear.
ing of Charges Against
School Teacher Are Ad.
journed to Next Friday
Class Heard Statements
Defence Contends Thev
We're in Reply to Ques.
tions andPrivate Opinions

The prosecution in the case OF Ben
Jam'n Glassberg, teacher accused of
making o-Bolshevik remarks to his
pupils and indorsing the sentiment
that the reg flag could "in sense" be
placed above the American flag, rested
yesterday. Three witnesses were called
IN Glassberg's defence, and then Presi-
dent Somers, of the Board of Educa-
tion, adjourned the hearing until next
Friday.
Yesterdays witnesses, both for the
prosecution and for the defence, were
members of Mr.. Glassbcrg's class.
Those called by Edward Mayer, AS
sistant Corporation Counsel, testified
the teacher impressed them with the
idea he was Bolshevist.
Gilbert E. Roe, Mr.. Glassberg's coun-
sci, called witnesses to show that the
usual class room activities were going
on and that the teachers references
to Bolshevism occupied only about ten
minutes and were in answer to ques-
tions put by pupils.
Boys Is and 16 Testify
In the direct examination of his own
witnesses and the cross-examNation of
particular to get denials Of a statement
made at the previous hearing that Mr..
Glassberg had said Red Gross worker
in Russia, whom he named, had q Grim
inal record. Solomon Weinstein, six
teen years old; Leo Hodes, seventeen,
and Robert Zagorin, sixteen, were the
witnesses called by Mr.. Roe.
The first of the half-dozen boys Mr..
Mayer called was George Gunsch, ff-
teen years old.
"Mr Glassberg stated said Gunsch,
that Red Cross workers in returning
from Russia were not permitted to tell
the truth about the Bolsheviki. He
further stated that if the newspapers
the Bolsheviki it would be found they
were not so bad as they were painted"
Spoke as Private Citizen
"He also read list of questions"
continued Gunsch, "to the State De-
partment from Senator, and said that
Major Thatcher of the Red Cross had
ueIenOeU tne bOlSHeVlRl at Olnner
where some man had attacked them
He said that he was not telling us
these things as teacher, but as a pri
vate citizen"
what impression" asked Mr. Mayer,
did these statements make upon you?"
"The impression he gave me-" an
swered Gunsch, "was that he was not
in favor Of the present government"
Mr.. Roe asked the witness if he had
said, on March %, 1918, that he did not
want Mr.. Glassberg as teacher again
because he gave him low marks and
always asked him the hard questions.
81 don't remember" replied Gunsch.
Raymond Painter, sixteen years old,
another pupil, said Mr.. Glassberg did
not seem to favor this government
Halted by Laughter
At this point there was laughter and
Mr.. Somers halted the proceedings to
say that any one who made demon
stratlon would be elected.
Mr.. Roe asked Painter how MANY of
the eleven boys who had signed state
ments charging to Glassberg the re-
marks for which he is being tried were
Jews
Before Painter could answer Mr..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mayors Proposed Check
On Foreign Languages
4rouses labor Protest

Labor leaders of New York protest
Mayor Hylan's message urging prohib-
ton Of addresses in foreign languages.
August Bellanca, a leader of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, said the thought of taking
Mayor Hylan's message seriously was
q joke.
"The majority of foreign born, espe-
cially Italians, Jews, Poles and Rus
SLAMS, understand the American lam
guage. But if they are forbidden the
use of their own language, or to have
their own newspapers, it will retard
their educational development
Mayor Hylan is striving for the
same success which attended the re-
ligious prohibition on education for
the masses in the Middle ACES. Human
progress went forward over that per
secution. They burned Giordano
Bruno's philosophy and Savonarola's
but after centuries they re-
main in the heart of the people"
NJ. teinstone, acting secretary of the
United Hebrew Trades, sai, foreign
language prohibition would work hard
ship on many loyal workers of the
city.
"Speaking a foreign tongue has not
been used as blind for propaganda" >"
he said. "On the contrary, foreign
tongues among the workers have been
used in the work of Amercanization.
Many people have used foreign Ian
guages because they could express
themselves only in that way. They
cause of their long hours in factories
and ShODS"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

them, the jurors went direct to their
hotel for dinner. after which they be-
gan their deliberations.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Asserts in Affidavit She
Found $4,000 in 1918
Too Little for Her Bills
and Household Expenses
6Months'C Gowns, $4,000
Declares She Called $3, 900
Necklace s'Niggardly" and
Used Watch as Golf Tee

Irving I. Bloomingdale. of the firm
Of Bloomingdale Brothers, drygoods
merchants, told the Supreme Court
yesterday in an affidavit why he is nc
longer living with Mrs. Rosale B
Hloomingdale, who is suing him for a
separation. Mrs. Dloomingdae OBJ
tanned an award of $4,000 a month ali
lnony. She asked for $4,000 month
basing her demand on her husband S
large income and his fortune, which
his wife alleged was about $3.00O,00O.
Mr.. Bloomingdale admitted that his
interests in the drygoods firms enter
priscs amount to S1,500,000 and that his
share Of the profits in 1917 was $4,000
But even this substantial income, he
declared, was not sufficient to satisfy
the financial needs of his wife.
The husband said that in 1915 Mrs.
Bloomingdalc decided to refurnish
their apartment with antique furni-
turc. Sho did so at a cost of $4,000,
on which Mr.. 3loomingdale said he
still owes $4,000.
Watch as a Golf Tee
Mr.. Bloomingdale's affidavit declared
his wife had an utter disregard of the
value of money. While she was at
White Sulphur Springs, where she was
learning to play golf, he alleges that
she bought 7 iffany watch which she
used as a tee to support her golf ball
Often, said the husband, he objected
to the carnival of money spending, but
his objections most always were
"drowned in torrent of abuse" At
these times the tartrums of his wife,
as Mr.. Bloomingdale described them,
Mr. Bloomingdale filed a schedule
of allowances which he made to his
wife from 1915 to 1918, for her bills
and household expenses. These we're:
1915, $4,000; 1915, $4,000; 1917, S28,-
300, and 1918, $4,000 Notwithstand-
ng, these allowances, he says, Mrs.
Bloomingdale found it impossible to
set along.
He asserts that one reason was that
She had many gambling debts, card
playing being one Of her diversions.
Hotel Bill Of S13,517
He SAID his wife incurred S13,517 in
lotel expenses while at White Sulphur
Springs last year, besides spending ST.
'25 in cash. Mr.. Bloomingdale also re-
erred to modiste bills of $4,000 in
period from January to July in one
year. When he spoke of this, he said,
Mrs. Bloomingdale promised that she
would order just one more gown for
hat season. He asserted that he re-
,eived further bill for eighteen
gowns, capcs and other articles of ap-
oarel, costing S3,015.
On the birth of their son, Mr.
Bloomingdalc related he bought his
wife q $4,000 diamond necklace. In
storm of passion, he said, she called
his offering "niggardly" and he at
once exchanged the necklace for one
hat cost $4,000.
She Smokes Cigarettes
One of the items of expenditure
70 which the defendant called atten-
ton was for cigarette holders and
cigarette cases. Mrs. Bloomngdale in
her reply to the atfadavit asserted that
t was Mr.. Bloomingdale who taught
her to smoke.
Although he is not bringing any
counter suit, Mr.. Boomingdale men
toned the names of several men, to
whose alleged friendship with his wife
he objected. One Of these was Ensign
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Mayer said: 81 object to this line Of
questioning as being highly improper
and injecting a racial issue IN this
case Mayer was sustained.
Just before Painter was about to be
excused he was asked by Mr. Roe
whether any one had tried to influence
him in making his testimony.
"No," said Painter, "Mr. Rainer said
to stick to TRUTH
Don't your elders always tell you
to tell the truth ~ asked Mr.. Mayer as
Painter was about 10 withdraw from
the witness ckalr, Mr.. Roe having
finished with him.
Eyes, SIR" answered Painter.
"Do you always follow the advice of
your elders ?" injected ~. isoe amid
great laughter. Painter made no an
swer.
Frank Silbernagel, sixteen, gave sim
liar testimony, adding that Glassberg
had said: "France would not be op-
posed to Russia if it weren't for the
fact that Russia won't pay back the
money she owes France
Said He Defended Lenine
Reginald Bud, sixteen. testified that
Mr.. Glassberg had said that Lenine
and Trotzky could not be German
agents because III was through their
propaganda that the German revolu-
tion was brought about and the war
ended.
George j. Mack, seventeen, the last
witness, was shown copy Of the clip
ping which he handed to Mr.. Glassberg
statement by Alderman
Algernon Lee to the effect that the red
flag could be put above the American
flag.
Il asked him." said Mack, whether
he thought this was right, and he said
yes, in sense"
Mack said he regarded Mr.. Glassberg
as a "Bolshevik."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

A little "close harmony"
The song of our shirts is set
to merry music with JOY IN
every note, composed of
guaranteed materials only.
Fashioned to fit In the high
est art of shirt making
The soft pedaled prices
make them so low, you
scarcely feel them.
Many good dressers affect
white oxfords for year
round wear. They are a
special number in our sew
enteen specially shirt shops.
Ask to see our
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Bill Changing Death
Penalty Up to Smith

4 LBANY, April 4.-The Donnelly
IA bill abloshing capital punish
ment for minors under eighteen
atty life imprisonment passed the
Senate to-day without opposition. 1t
now goes to Governor Smith, who
is expected to sign it. The bill
passed the Assembly last week.
1t was introduced as a result of
the case of Paul Chapman, the six
teen-ye old Brooklyn choir boy.
One of the last official acts of Gov
ernor Whitman was to commute
Chapman's sentence to life imprison
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Russell Mackey. whom ME-. Blooming
dale met while sne was doing csnteer
work. Another was Captaso 4Aadrews,
OF Fargo, y. D., whom i Is alleged she
met in Augusta, Ga, while & third was
Charles Mothersill, who acted sa Mrs.
Bloomingdale' golf instructor at
White Sulphur Springs Mrs. Bloom
ingdale denounced these allegations as
scandalous, and said she woulo Prove
by twenty witnesses that al the
charges are untrue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Haig Decorates Americans

CHAUMONT, April 4.-Field Mar
shal Sir Douglas Haig, who recently
was appointed commander-n chief Of
the British home forces, arrived at
American headquarters this morning
and conferred number of British
decorationS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

or their lives in Fighting for prin-
ciples that stand for the stability OF
business and the home. IN speax-
ing of Or. Cavanaugh. he said. ~
am speaking of one who is PRE-
eminent among the clergy. 1t makes
no difference what his Theology
may DE. a man is best known By
how he translates that theology in
his own life. The men we revere
are the ones who transldte their
religion into their lives"
The bishop explained that the
Rotary club was honoring DR.. Cav
anaUgh because he has never lost
sight Of his dignity. never said d
word that would make him as being
narrow, and by his tacI has brought
his institution TO a high standard.
Telegram of Congratulation.
Following the talk Of the bishop
telegram from Francis J. Quinian,
New York city, Laetare Medalst
this year. was read.
Miles VI. O Brien, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. expressed
the regret of that, organization for
the loss of a leader in the COM
munity.
Prof. John VI. CoOney, represent
ing the lay faculty OK the university,
spoke of the activities of Fr. Cav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
ADOPTS ROLL FOR
SEWER BUILDING
Board of Works Passes Num-
Der of Resolutions for Pub
lie Improvements.

The assement roll was filed al the
regular weekly meeting OF the
board CO works Tuesday afternoon
for the completed construction Of a
pipe sewer on Brookfeld st. from
Division St TO Ford ST. Staples and
Alderman Construction Co. was the
successful bidder and just recently
completed the line.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
A pavement on Ford St from
Olive st. to a point 345 feet east Of
the east line OF Kosciusko St
Repairing pavement on Eddy st.
from Lasalle av. 20 the north line
OF Howard st. and the construction
Of a sewer along this street where
omitted in former improvement re-
solutions.
For the pavement on Huron st
from Meade st. 10 the first alley
east of KOsciusko st.
For the construction of a sewer
on Beale st. from Portage av. 10
Hessler blvd.
The following bids were received
and referred 10 the city engineer
for tabulation The final letting
will be made at a meeting Of the
board of works Wednesday evening:
Pavements on Lindsey ST. from
Portage av. to Blaine st. Lincoln
way w. from Olive st. TO the west
ernly city limits. and the first alley
east of Carol st. from Wayne st
TO Division St
The awarding Of a trunk sewer
on Madison st. was deferred 10 June
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

anaugh as professor, editor OF the
ave Maria. as rector OF the Holy
Cross Seminary and finally as pres
ident of the university. He spoke
OF the culture OF the university
which has been so thoroughly i'm
bued IN its head. and said that the
president was indeed an ideal Of
manhood for the students.
Erskinc Represents Club.
a. Z. Erskine, president OF the
Knife and Fork club, read a short
tribute 10 the retiring president.
4. Frank. representing the South
Bend Country club. said that ire
spective OF religious differences, the
business men OF South Bend will
always remember and know the
hOnored guest as F'r. Cavanaugh.
George O'Brien, representing the
Indiana club. told OF the activities
Of the club and the high regard in
which Or. Cavanaugh is held among
the me mbcrs Of the club. c. y. Fas-
sett. representing the Journalists.
delivered n short poem.
Hutchinson Pays Tribute.
r NJ. Hutchinson. president Of
the University club Endorsed the
tributes 10 the honored guest and
painted a glowing tribute 10 the
retiring president. He said that the
IFS members Of the University club.
representing - colleges and uni
versities in the United States. have
always admired the interest that
the Notre Dame president has taken
I'm them.
In the absence OF Guy n. Nc
Michael. president OF the Kiwanis
club. Louis Hammerschmidt was
selected 10 represent the club. W.
n. SWintz, president of the Rotary
club, presenting DR.. Cavanaugh, in
the name Of the Rotarians, a travel
Ing bag as a souvenir of the occa-
sion. He also paid a brief tribute
TO IN members Of the Women's
Dining club, who had charge of the
decorating Of the banquet hall. The
flowers and decorations brought out
the gold and blue cOIors Of the uni
versity.
Dainty programs containing a
brief sketch OF DR.. Cavanaughs life
were distributed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
HONOR RETIRING
UNIVERSITY HEAD
At CLUB DINNER
Three Hundred Attend Ban
quet in Farewell 10 Rev.
John Cavanaugh.

More than 600 business men OF
South Bend and vicinity attended
the banquet given by the Rotary
club in honor Of Very Rev. John
Cavanaugh. c. g. C.. retiring pres
ident OF the University OF Notre
Dame. AT the oliver hotel Tuesday
night.
Talks were made by representa-
tiyes % the various clubs OF the
city. and az the conclusion OF the
program DR.. Cavanaugh responded.
All OF the speakers agreed that
u IS impossible 10 even summarize
Dr. Cavanaugh's scintillatinc con
tributions 10 the great questions of
the day. both locally and nationally.
All agreed that only parts Of his
career as president for 10 years
could be related.
Honor Retiring President.
The men who attended the ban
quet showed their intense interest
in honorins the president when
every man who attended the ban
quet shook his hand IS ne left the
banquet hall
Or. Cavanaugh in his short ;alk
said that 1t was his last appearance
before the club in the official ca
pacity as president of the univer-
sity. lie summarized the activities
~ the city during his 33 years resi-
dence here. Concluding, he predict
ed that south Bend viii become the
model city OF America.
Rev. Charles a. Lippincott. d. D..
presided as POSTMASTER Of the eve
ming and in a brief way told Of tho
work OF the venerable president OF
Notre Dame.
Bishop Represents Minister.
Rt. Rev. John Hazen White rep
resented the ministers Of South
BEND. paid a high tribute 10 the
clergy and told Of the conservation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Bathing Suits-A complete line
for the whole family; all this sea-
sons newest designs: ranging in
price from S1.OO Rrn IN
I'D ..-...-..... ~ OeVO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

The town Of St Quentin, France
work Guild of America, that orga-
nization undertaking to clothe the
inhabitants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

a hundred years ago Park place
was New York's fashionable resi-
dence street A local historian has
said of it that 1t was the Fifth
avenue of those days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Paraguay has va4Usble forest re-
sources. the most important Of
which is Quebracho, which is par
ticularly rich in tannin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

The increase Of a single pair of
rats in five years mas been calcu-
lated at 94O,369, 969.152 rats. One
pair of rats may have SO descend
ants in a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
BOTTLES BREAK
NOSTRILS OF TRAIN CREW DE-
TECT LIQUOR IN TRUNK.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 29.-City Mar
shall Holsey, of Doland, is very anx-
ious, in his official capacity, to make
the acquaintance of an unknown who
holds the check for a certain myste-
rious trunk which reached Doland
from the east.
Becoming suspicious concerning
the contents of the trunk when the
odor OF liquor was waited from it,
the trainmen called the attention of
the city marshal to it when the trunk
was unloaded in Doland, its destina-
ton.
1t developed that the trunk con-
tanned % quarts of whisky when il
started ON its journey, but two of the
bottles were broken when it reached
its destination. and il was the odor
from these that attracted the atten-
tion of the crew. The remaining 90
bottles of liquor have been destroyed
in accordance with an order from
State Sheriff Shanks, to whom the
case RAJ reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
FUNERAL PLANS IN WILL
Connecticut Woman Left Specific 81
rections for obsequies and Amount
to Be Paid.

Hartford, COMM her will filed
for probate here Catherine Guinan had
specific provisions that a certain un-
dertaker should have charge Of her fu-
neral and that the casket should not
cost more than 500. She stipulated
that there should be no more than i've
carriages in the funeral cortege. She
also made specific provisions concern
ing the embalming Of her body and
provided In detail for the funeral
services,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had
i'm Madison.

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by Is the best guarantee of flu
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back: any reader suffering from ur-
mary troubles, from kidney ills,
should find comforting words in the
following statement;
James Fitzpatrick, retired farmer,
1907 Josephine avenue. Madison,
says: II received great results when
I used Doan's Kidney Pills. For
some time / had been annoyed with
my kidneys acting irregularly. My
back began to pain severely and !
knew that something must be done.
I began looking for a good kidney
remedy and someone told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. One box OF
Doan's rid me of the trouble"
Statement given February 10,
1919.
On October 6, 1917, Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
one Of our household remedies and
they have been Of great benefit tonne
and to others in my family ! would
not be without Doan's. for they keep
me free from the aches and pains a
person of my age is apt to have"
Price, 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MI. Fitzpatrick had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

room, me never moving under the
sheet.
We'll, you know how kids act
when they first see a Christmas tree,
so it's nc use my telling you. And
then they saw this long white thing
on the couch and wanted to know
seen 1t there the night before and she
wanted to know what 1t was.
And then one of the kids broke
loose and dived under the tree and
yanked off the sheet and-say, You
ought to have seen mother!
"Some Christmas, believe mel"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination OF the two ingredients
= what produces such wonderful re-
monials. free. f. y. Cheney q Co,
Props, Toledo. o. Sold By DruggfDts.
price. 76c. Take Halls Family pills for
constipatlon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29
STATE NEWS.

Willow Lakes-The receiver of a
bank which failed here about two
years ago thus far has paid the cred
itors 80 per cent of the amount Of
their claims. 1t Is expected there
will be q further dividend which may
make the payments nearly 100 cents
on the dollar.
Beresford-In accordance with a
petition filed with the city council
that body is arranging for a great
denl Of street paving this year. The
petition asks that 10 blocks be paved
this year. 1t Is expected arrange
ments win be made for the COM
menceinent OF the work as SOC as
spring opens.
Sturgis-Word has been received
here that q man named Cutler. who
resided between Marcus and White
Owl, in Meade county. was found
dead in a barn. having committed
suicide by hanging himself. He had
been q victim Of influenza and his
failure to recover rapidly from its
effects induced a fit OF melancholy,
1t ID said.
Sisseton-The recent rounding up
of . number of Sisseton boys on the
charge of malicious mischief and de-
struction OF property has resulted in
the city council prohibiting all boys
under Is years OF age from entering
pool halls and prohibiting tobacco
being sold to any boy under 81 years
of age.
Pierre-Fifty Sully county boys
have Joined . registered hog" asso-
citation. Each boy will purchase a
well bred low at an approximate cost
Of about $75 and try to see what he
can do In making a success of rails
ing such hogs. The banks of the
county r backing the boys in the
move and will see that none who de-
sire to get into the game fails to
start for lack OF the necessary cash.
Pterre-A colony OF Mennonites
who sold their holdings In Beadle
county last fall and went to Canada
are reported to have returned to this
section Of the country and have pur-
chased about nine sections of land In
eastern Sully county several miles
northeast Of Onida. They will settle
in that region. They tried to pur-
chase back their Beadle county hold
ines, but could not make the deal
with the present owners.
Pierre-Sam Calmenson. of Aber-
deem; Joseph Henkin, OF Madison,
and James Kuh, of Sioux Falls. form
ed : delegation Of Jewish represent
atives who were in Pierre asking
that Gov. Norbeck give his official
Enforcement to a drive for Jewish re-
lief which they desire to make in the
state ut some time in the near future.
It u possible that some official action
may be taken along this line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-29

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with S cents to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill. writing our
ceive in return q trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.