davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

A bushes smeeting of the Francis
E. Willard w. c. T. U. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. w. l.. Stump at her home,
40 South Sixteenth street. The sub
ject for the afternoon will be de.
partments of Temperance and Mis-
sion" A full attendance is desired.
The Cosmopolitan club met yester-
dayafternoon with Mrs. w. c. Rupe
Mt her home on South A street. st.
Patrick emblems were used in the
decorations and the color scheme of
green and white was carried out in the
two course luncheon served by the
hostess. Games and contests were
played, the favors going to Mrs. Shan
non Campbell, Mrs. Albert Kittle and
Mrs Edwin Stump. Twelve club mem
bers and the following guests, Mrs.
F. Horner, Miss Hazel Daffler and
Mrs. Overman were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert kolp will give
their regular assembly dance tomor-
row evening in the T. o. o. F. hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

The Sunday school class of Grace
Methodist church taught by Mrs.
Grace B. Gormon. will give ST. Pat
rick's party Monday evening at the
church. All members of the class are
urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Bob Zimmerman, who has recently
ssturned from overseas service, is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

church. All members of the class are
urged to be present.
Misses Emma and Anna Nolte en-
-, tertained members of the Missionary
J society of First English Lutheran
y church at their home on South Fourth
street. Mrs. Isaac Smith was the
leader Of the afternoon. the subject
being Among Negro Laborers.' Mrs.
Lee Nusbaum conducted the devotion
ais. with the subject THE Vision of
Glory" and was followed by the sing
ing OF two hymns. Mrs. Charles Jo-
banning offered prayer and Mrs. F.
w. Kruger and Mrs. Fred Bartel
sang Sweet Hour of Prayer" Two
numbers, "Old Black joe and "Swa-
y nee River were given by Mrs. Bartel.
Mrs. Kruger, Miss Anna Heitbrink
and Miss Corrine Nusbaum. After
short business session, social hour
was enjoyed.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. George Worley enter
tanned with a dinner at their home
: on Middleboro pike last Sunday. Gov
crs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George
Morley. Jr. and family, andMr. and
Mrs. Wayne Null and family, OF Cen
terville. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Lantis and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Miles, Henderson Turner and son
Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wor-
ley and family called at the Worley
home, st.ss... 1.5s, 81 s
Mrs. w. II. Rindt is visiting at Col
umbus, Ohio, for few days.
Bob Zimmerman, who has ecently
,Aturned from overseas service, is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Mrs. w. IT. Rindt is visiting at Col
umbus, Ohio, for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

called upon to pursue shadows
shadow~-termed the 'overshadowing
crime
"He has my very best wishes and
sincere sympathy"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Accused Of Staying Singer
Mysterious "IIarrv" Arrested IN
Death Of Cabaret Performer

Henry AhIers. twenty SEVEN years old
IL deckhand. OF 224 Madison street
Hoboken. was arrested yesterday,
charged with the murder Of Mr. iNiit
Daubanschmidt, cabaret singer ~ho
was found dead earl sunday 40 Hn
apartment Mt 30s Ninth Street. Hobo
ken, abe occppicd With Arthur rafkef-
son. boilermnkcr
According 10 Captain Garritk. ol 'he
l'oboken police, Ahiers admits hr naa
in the waman's room WHOM Par
returned home about . o'cioea in tns
morning This wns three huHrs aifef
Mrs. Daubenschm had been carried
into The house, Unconscious, b. scvtfal
Of her companions on an all night
drinking party.
All ers. the police alleee. says Par
kerson beat HIM up" when he found
him in the place, but be drn "a ali
knowledge Of Mrs Daub, chm Id' IS
death. Ahlers ia the mysteriout
Harry for whom the pol co have
been searching since discovery Of the
wOman's body.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Man Two Years i'm Jail
Asks Court for Release
Committed for Failing in Ac.
counting ns Executor, Says
He Was Not nj Fault

Now that David Goldhabcr has been
released from Ludlow street Jail after
serving eight months Of what he feared
would be life sentence because Of his
inability to comply with an order Of
the Supreme Court, another prisoner
has taken steps to leave the civil
prison before his span Of life has cx-
pired.
Tho latest applicant for release is
Martin Schrcnkcison. Whereas Gold
nabcr was in jail only eight months,
Schrcnkciscn has been thore moro than
two years. Even with all the comforts
sheriff Knott has supplied he finds the
confined life irksome and has applied
30 the Surrogates' Court for his rc-
lease Schrcnkeisen was committed
for contempt Of court for failing to
furnish an accounting as executor Of
the estate Vt his father, Mart n
Schrcnkeiscn who at one time was one
Of the largest furniture manufacturers
IN New York. The accounting was de
manded by his sister, Mrs. Hedwig
Jcrnigan, wife Of DR. Joseph Jernigan,
of 375 Park Avenue.
Schrenkciscn said his predicament is
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Garment Union Members
Given 80 Days in Jail
Three Women and Nine Men
Are Sentenced for Violating
Temporary Injunction

Three women and nine men, members
Of Local 20, National Proof Garment
Workers Union. were sentenced to
thirty days each in the Richmond
County jail yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Aspinall for violating a
temporary injunction issued by Justice
Benedict restraining them from inter-
fering with the employees of BENJAMIN
Silver's raincoat factory. at Tompkins
willie, S. I.
Justice Aspnall, in a hearing at st..
George, S L.. found the twelve guilty
Of contempt after Silver had presented
evidence showing they had persisted in
following his employees to their homes
end threatening them, in open defiance
of Justice Bencdicts order. Those COM
mitted to jail are:
Susan Sandorello, Antoinette de Mar
gin, Teni Ceretti, Isadore Bass, David
annenbaum, Samuel Freedman, Sam
uel Sharkey, Nathan Roller, James
Wercler, Barney King. Albert Altman
and John Doe, alias "Izzy the Strong
arm" The Sandorello and Ceretti
women and four of the men were held
in the county Jail last night. Deputies
were sent to Manhattan to apprehend
the remaining six.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
TetraZzini Returns
After Seven Years
To Sing in Concert
Undecided Whether She Will
Appear in Opera, Saying
1t Is Too Fatiguing;
Moiseiwitch, Pianist, Here

Nine. Luisa .Tetrazzlni, the singer,
who has been away from America for
seven years, returned yesterday on
board the Cunard liner Mauretania for
a concert tour of thirty weeks.
She expressed uncertainty relative
to her return to operatc work, cx-
planning she preferred the concert
too fatiguing. During the four years
of the war the prima donna gave much
Of her time singing in benefits for the
cause of the Allies. raising 100000
AS soon as she came ashore she auto
graphed one Of her latest photographs
for the Actors Fund of America, which
is to be auctioncd on December g.
II give myself and my name to the
fund.-" she said "and now let US see
how much money it will bring
Nine. Tctrazzini will appear under
the management of Jules Daiber.
Also on board was Benno Moisci-
witsch, the Russian pianist, who comes
her for a tour under the management
of the Wolfsohn Bureau.
Another traveller on the Mauretania
was Monsignor Major James N. Con
molly, CHAPLAIN Of the A. f. f. in
rector of the Roman Catholic Church
Of Our Lady of Good Counsel in this
city. He has the rank of major. and
at one time during the war had 500
chaplains under his supervision
Monsignor Connolly said the Ameri-
can soldier was the best fighter and the
most moral man of any in the armies
of the world
Sergeant Walter S. Duggan, of the
324th Infantry, A. f. T.. who recently
was discharged from the army. came
home to resume his place az manager
for the theatrical firm of Cohan &
Harris.
Among others on board were H. R.
Sutphen, vice president of the Subma-
rine Boat Corporation; Fred Fulton,
heavyweight pugilist; Tom O'Rourke, his
manager; II. w. Marsh, Sir II. ". Nc
Gowan. George du Cros. II. II. Lukens,
Captain N B. Cloves and Sir Ernest
Holder Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
u. S. Would BE Deprived,
Under Proposition, Of
$500, 100000 a Year Till
s'War Rcaction" Ends.
Negotiations Are On
Debtors Want Sllort-Terrn
Notes Converted Into
Long Time Securities

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Payment
c. approximately S500,0o0,000 annual
interes. on Ane riccn loans to Allied
nations may be deferred until the war
reaction pass's." It was said to-day
at the Treasury. Negotiations to this
end, requested by the debtor nations,
are now in progress in Paris, it was
said, hut there was no indication. Of
early conclusion. 1t was pointed out,
however, tha. if the United States
Treasury were deprived of this an
nual revenue for the next few years
the resulting deficit would have to be
made up from otnc- sources.
Americas loans to associated in the
war aggregate so,e47.oO0,oo0 ard the
interest rate averages per cent. All
OF the obligations are in the form Of
short term notes, but it has beer pro-
posed by the Allies that they be con-
verted into long term paper, which
would fall due on dates CORES sponding
to those on which American Liberty
loans mature.
Officials said the American govern
ment was not seeking the new arrange
ment. They explained, however, that
they felt that "the present chaotic
condition in Europe" might be bet
tered if the interest payments were
funded. Tentative plans would de-
fer these payments from three to five
years, which, it was stated, would al
low European conditions to readjust
themselves and place the foreign gov
ernments' reconstruction programs
we'll under Wayo
Albert Rathbone, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, is representing the
United States in the negotiations at
Paris. Treasury officials said the only
instruction given him was that in reach
ing an agreement the "interest of the
whole worlds financial structure" be
given thorough consideration.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A plan is under
discussion by the British and American
governments under which the payment
of interest on advances by Great Brit
ain and the United States to the Allies
in the course Of the war, and also on
advances by the United States to Great
Britain, would be postponed for three
years, 1t was announced in the House
of Commons to-day by Austen Cham
berlain, the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheQuer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Carnegie Professors Can't
Afford Eggs at Breakfast
One Also Needs Pair of Shoes, Is Plea Made at
Meeting to Discuss Means to Obtain Higher
Salaries at Institute

vestigation, showing salaries then were
inadequate.
Professor Follows said few small
and scattering raises in salaries we're
given soon after that report was made
possibly resulting partly from the re-
port, but the results were meager.
1--WE are not pathetic cases and are
not making d sentimental appeal, but
are asking for our rights in justice
and fairness" he added. II sec In this
audience some six or seven who have
been members of this faculty since
ground was broken for Carnegie Tech.
much now as they would then"
Columbia Increases Cited
That the increases to be granted Co.
lumbia University faculty members
will amount to the interest on $20,00O,-
900 at S per cent was the statement Of
one professor, who said u Columbia Of
he said, admitted he did not know
where the s2O,O00,0O0 was to come
from, but declared it must and would
be provided, for If not the university
would have to quit business.
IF a strike is needed to get what
we need" said Professor f. F. Mcln-
tosh, "let US 60 as far as we need CO.
Professor Richard Hamer, physics
department, suggested the recently
granted increases of salaries to Yale
faculty members be taken as a basis
of what Carnegie Tech teachers were
worth.
"There has been individual bargain.
ing heretofore" said one of the pro-
fessors, "but the day for that has
gone by"
Possible support from Tech students
was seen by one of the professors, who
said that a girl student had remarked
to him concerning the fight for higher
salaries:
"Go to it, professor; that's what my
father says about it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
l,bIb i'm NanI.atianW
Kelly Name in Ballot
County aanvassers Turn Over
Official Tally to the Board
of Elections

The or la ennVAas ~ fhe votes -
New York County completed Us ffa
conn'H r"atf Hnd fafusd over fn
$50 fpnri Hi irffipHa Yesterday. shn4.s
that t'.e rame ~ Nleaaei a Krlis fia
fAnd ihfe ~ fhe fiiefly pst'4. nha
raNe wet fNHueel ffam IS haiisf
nn atIfr af ffe .srremf tsnff
vr ffan aH f#f t4 Infs
THO eanrnfs Hfova thsf FOR rf.
fenf ~ ihe Haud Eff Aldermff +
+. Malan Dom eIs' feee.sfa Is
Nh Repre- Hfafffa Ia easfIIa
uGbIe4n ff H IftlHH ant an
HnaH f.Iia
i.ffs
It f.
ff8tI fHNNf teu iefs sna ~
enHrIas NaHfff M
caaf. ftfs lfnu n'ermter
craf IINIHl, Fh a j Mrf rfa.f
nHhilcsH l43foii Joseph tes
re f4sIan 1872 r1t Dn. vote
va. ra f.f tHFanf Aeh. jan
o'loarF Nliam n Anderson
infeimYer thnr.es y frhr d.
= ia.ley. assist af District kf'fra
1hero wore es.sss blink. fl.6a5 saH
and iae protested ballots
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Special Correspondence

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-Professors
Of the Carnegie Institute of Technology
are pinched i'll many ways by poverty
because of inadequate salaries, and no
longer can afford eggs for breakfast,
while at least one head Of department
of the big local school needs a new pair
of shoes, but cannot afford to buy
them. according to statements made at
meeting of the general faculty of the
institute. The meeting was attended by
nearly two hundred men and women
professors, instructors and assistants.
Speakers condemned individual bar
gaining and "so-called voluntary
raises" which have been granted few
members of the faculty in the last few
years. AS to these raises, the objection
was that they were not altogether VOL
untary. One professor said they were
obtained mostly by professors who
were able to show contracts rendered
them by other institutions, thus prov
ing their intention Of leaving Pitts
burgh unless given more money.
Men Tied to City Helpless
"The powers in control pay no at
tention to the man they think is mar
ried to the Job or who is tied to Pitts
burgh by reason Of wife and family"
said the professor
Professor George Follows, depart
ment head, who said he needed a pair
of shoes but could not afford them, told
of report made to the trustees about
three years ago by DR.. Willett and
Professor Wertz, after weeks of in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

George Gordon Battle as special
assistant attorney to be assigned to
your jury. Since that time you have
communicated to me that a situation
has arisen which, in your judgment,
justities an examination of the Dis
trict Attorneys office.
II have, therefore, requested Judge
Swami to appoint Mr.. Battle a special
assistant district attorney and to as
sign him to your extraordinary grand
jury, with instructions to cooperate
with you to the last degree This l
know the District Attorney will be
entirely willing to do, as he has so
stated publicly.
the extraordinary grand jury the
services of a trained and able prose
cutor of your own choice, who enjoys
the confidence of the people of the
county"
Swami Welcomes Battle
Mr. Swami said last night:
1T will give me great satisfaction tc
comply with the Governors request
and | will execute proper designation
Of Mr.. Battle tomorrow and have il
delivered to him.
"Mr. Battle is man Of unimpeach
able personal integrity, and his repu
tation for fairness and honesty is st
we'll established in the community thai
every reasonable person should be sat
isfed with his selection.
"Mr. Battle will be given every aie
and assistance the District Attorneys
Office can give. The public may rel,
that Mr.. Battles appointment give!
assurance that the examination will b.
done in a lawyer-like manner.
81 regret that such an able mar
whose time is so valuable has to bt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
New Bill Limits Sale of
Tickets to Box Offices
Includes Parade Seats and Pro.
vides $500 Fine and Six
Months in Jail

A new antirtickct scalping ordinance
was introduced at yesterdays session
of the Board of Aldermen by Alderman
William f. Quinn. The proposed law
is sweeping, and not only would limit
to box offices the sale Of tickets to
theatrical performances and other like
amusements but would prevent illicit
tratficking in seats for state or city
owned. stands for parades and other
public ceremonies. 1t carries fine Of
$500 or six months Imprisonment or
mo person shall conduct on any
street. store, office or building in the
city the business of selling or Of
fering for sale any tickets Of ad-
mission or any other evidence Of
any license, contract, or right Of. en-
try to any performance or exhibi-
tion of any duly licensed theater,
concert hall, or any place Of public
anruse ent. circus, or common show
where a license is not required by
law; nor shall any person solicit BY
words, signs, circulars or other
means any person to purchase any
ticket, upon any street, Office, store
or building in the city tickets of ad
mission to- any stand or stands un-
der the auspices Of the municipality
or state authorized for the purpose
of accommodating spectators of any
parade in the streets of the City Of
New York Tor any public ceremony,
attraction or banquet to be held in
any theater or other building in tho
city" 80 ..,.
The present law merely forbids
ticket selling on tho streets and in
doorways, and places the ticket scalp
ers price at not more than SO cents in
excess OF the printed price on the
ticket
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26


request you to appoint Mr.. George
Gordon Battle as a special assistant
District Attorney to be assigned to
the work of the extraordinary grand
jury and | request that you make
such appointment accordingly"
Letter to Almirall
The Governor wrote Mr.. Almirall
as follows:
a am in receipt of your letter of
November 20.
"'Section 62, subdivision 2, of the
executive law provides that The
Governor may require the Attorney
General to attend in person or by
one of his deputies any term of the
Supreme Court, or appear before
the grand jury thereof, for the pur-
pose of managing and conducting in
such court, or before such jury, such
criminal actions or proceedings as
shall be specified in such require
ment
81 have no knowledge of your pro-
posed action or proceeding, and in
all cases in the past where the Dis
trict Attorney was supplanted by
action of the Governor, the Gov
ernor has had some knowledge of
the pending action. 1 have none.
at is apparent to me from the
letters that have been published,
coming both from yourself as fore
man of the jury and from Judge
Swami as District Attorney, that
you have no confidence in fthe Dis
trict Attorney and he in turn has no
confidence in your jury ~.
Full Cooperation Assured
"In an earlier com om,,nicatior m
me you requested the designation of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Sixteen-Year-Old Girl
Apprenticed to Films
Parents of Virginia Brown Bind
Her to Universal by
Novel Contract

Miss Virginia Brown, sixteen years
old, of 665 West 162d Street, was ap-
prenticed yesterday to the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company, of 1900
Broadway, by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Brown. During her ap-
premiership she is to be trained as a
motion picture actress.
Until she has appeared in two plays
Miss Brown will receive $75 week
During her third and fourth she will
get $100, and during the succeeding
four, $125.
For six months following the COM
pletion of her eighth play she will get
$3.50 week. Thereafter the film COM
pany is to have the option of contnu-
ing to employ her six months at time
by increasing the wage $25 week for
each six months until maximum of
$3.50 week is reached Six months
thereafter the company's optional
right is to expire.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Ends Troopship Career
George Washington Carried
85,l4O in L. S. Service

The transport George Washington,
which carried home the King and
Queen of the Belgians. arrived here
yesterday with 500 passengers, making
her last trip as troop carrier.
On Sunday the ships officers gave a
farewell dinner to Captain Edward Nc
Cauley, who has been master Of the
vessel since her first trip to France
with President Wilson. In service of
the United States the George Wash
ington has carried 85, 40 passengers
and has logged 1888 miles.
Captain McCauley will go to the
cruiser Huntington and the navy crew
of the Washington will be assigned to
other ships. The transport Siboney
also came yesterday from Brcst, land
inc AGA pNSSenYors
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Investigation of Newberry's
Campaign Fund Continues
Special Corresnou5ence

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 25.-
Thirty-two more witnesses in the in.
vestigation into alleged misuse o
money in Senator Truman H. Me-.
berry's campaign for the Senate we
heard to-day. Completion of the he r
Ing Wednesday, as heretofore expec.
was said to-day to be impossible.
though Frank C Daley, special al
ney, said he expected the inquiry Won
be finished this week. Testimony Of u
expected Importance given by witness
from Southern Michigan counties W.
SAID to have necessitated the exters
Of time
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Carnpanini i'm HOsD;;al

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Cleofonte Cam
panini, director general of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, to-day was in
hosptal because of a physical break
down. Doctors said his condition was
not serious, that he merely was weak
from cold and nervousness he suffered
from when he returned recently from
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Smith Names
Battle to Aid
Alnirall jury

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

due to his inability 10 cell real estate
belonging TO the cstate. Az ia the nc
counting. said Schrcukeisen. he had no
money TO engage attorneys and ac.
countAnts and no friends to advance
money to engage them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Ask Gods Help.

Always ask God to help you do
a thing, then don't forget to thank
Him.
My friends, pray for success. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
ROCK ISLAND Is
OUTCLASSED BY
MOLINE AT MEET

Although Billy Sunday is hold
/ ing his meetings at a tabernacle
/ in the heart of Rock Island, Rock
/ Islanders seem to be outclassed in
attendance at the sermons Mo-
line had the largest representation
, last night, when the rain came
down in torrents.
/ Versatile Robert Matthews, who
can lead a choir, sang like a pro-
fessional, handle newspaper stuff
to RESPONSIBILITIES are a few
of his accomplishments started
speaking of attendance last night,
and said something about the TeIa-
tive enthusiasm of the three cities.
4 wonder" he said, how many
people have come all the way
across the river to hear Bill to-
night. All you Davenport folks
stand up" A large percentage of
the audience did so. That's good.
Now let's see the Moline people.
Stand up. all Moline folks" It
looked like nearly half the audience
responded. Rock Island had per
! haPs and equal showing with that
Of Davenport. Looks like Moline
gets the prize" said Bob"
Next he had the three cities com
plete in vocal strength. There are
three Brighten the corner where
you ares" in the song of that
name. besides another phrase. He
asked Rock Island to sing the first,
Moline the second. the choir the
phrase, and Davenport the ending
Here, however, Davenport proved
to have the lOudest delegation, if
not the most numerous.
The press representatives were
given unexpected COnspicuousness
when Matthews announced that in
view of the fact that one of them
had said in one story that he,
Bob" had a personality that would
stop a clock, he was going to reg
lister 4 neat repartee by naming
them to sing the last. Brighten the
corner" The result was so good
that the audience applauded voci-
feriously. "WeIl. a good newspa-
per man can do anything" remark
ed the leader.