davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Mrs. Gabrielle Mulliner.
Lawyer and WI ritter, Dead
Was Camp Fire Girls President
and Pioneer Woman Mem
bcr of Ohio Bar

Mrs Gabrielle Stewart Mullincr, law
yer and president of the Camp Fire
Girls of America. died yesterday at the
Hotel Netherland. She had been i'll
two weeks.
Mrs. Mullner was the daughter of
N. Coe Stewart, for thrty-three years
perintendent Of the Cleveland public
schools. She was graduated from the
OHIO State University law school and
was one Of the first women admitted
to the bar in that state. She had prac-
tiscd in New York for the last fifteen
years. Her Office was at 542 Fifth
Avenue
For year Mrs. Mulliner was attor-
ney for the Alien Property Custodian
acting for him in litigation in the
Surrogates' court in the New York dis
trlct She was the author of booklet,
New York Laws of Interest to Women"
and was long recognized leader in
women's affairs. Her war work was
varied, she being member of the New
York County Red Cross legal commit
tee of the National Society of Patriotic
Women and the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. She also belonged to
the New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation, Poetry Society of America,
Browning Society, Pen and Brush Club
and New York State Bar Association.
In 1904 she was married to Walter
Glrdwood Mulliner, art and tapestries
expert. He survives her, as do three
brothers. Major Samuel Stewart. Will
lam G. Stewart, Hippodrome. stage man
ager, mad N. Coe Stewart, of Buffalo.
Mrs. Mullner's funeral will be held
at II O'Clock Wednesday morning from
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. In
terment will be in Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry, Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Chiefs of Police
Hear Bomb Facts
Threatened Outbreaks on
July 4 Discussed at
Conference With Flynn

Police chiefs of ten large cities met
here yesterday and discussed with
William j. Flynn, head of the bureau
Of investigation Of the Department of
Justice, cooperative measures for re-
stricting the activities of bomb throw
ing anarchists. The police officials
were particularly interested in the pos
sibilties of widespread disorders
among radical elements on July 4. The
Quiglcy, of Rochester, president of the
International Association of Chiefs Of
Police.
Secret agents of the government
have reported that there is general
belief among radicals in New York
that Independence Day will be marked d
by startling demonstrations. Federal
authorities here are inclined to be-
levc that these demonstrations will
take the form of strikes and will last
for several days after July A.
At the meeting yesterday, which
took place IN the Office of Chief In
ters. Chief Flynn explained the char
acter Of proposed Federal laws that
have been suggested to Congress by
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
The principal result of the meeting
was a determination to bring about at
an early date larger conference, to
include police officials, mayors of
cities. prosecuting attorneys and
judges.
Mayor Harry Davis of Cleveland,
who attended the meeting yesterday,
was given authority to confer with gov
ernment officials and to call such a
meeting as soon as he sees fit. Those
who attended the meeting were:
Mayor Davis, Chief Flynn, Major R.
". Pullman, superintendent Of police,
Washington, d. c.; Colonel John j.
Garrity, superintendent of police, Chi
cago; James Robinson, superintendent
of police, Philadelphia; Frank Smith,
chief of police, Cleveland; w p. Rut-
lege, superintendent Of police, Detroit;
Chief f. N. Mitchell, Newton, Mass;
Chief John NJ. Tracey, Paterson, n.
j.; Chief Inspector John Daily and In
spcctor John j. Cray. OF the New York
Police Department; Chief Quigley. Of
Rochester; Lieutenant of Detectives
Joseph A. Lestrangc, Lieutenant Of po-
lice A. j. Emanuel, Of Philadelphia, and
several others
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
OBITUARY NOTES

EDDIE GORMAN. forty-seven. an acto,
d!ed Saturday in the Manhattan State Hos
pltai He made his home at the Eot,i
Wellington. Seventh Avenue and Fifty-fftA
Street.
FERNANDO RENDoN. born in Mexic,
forty-threc years ago. died Saturday at his
hon G. ,30 Riverside Drive. He was an i'm
porter and exporter in yucatan for many
years and came 70 this city two years ago.
JULIUS FICKEN, formerly assistant nos,
Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Brooklyn. He
A. M
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR. forty-onc a ser
geant In the quartermaster corps. attachd
to the 14th Regiment. died Friday at his
nome, Z95 Grand Avenue. Brooklyn.
OTTO TRIEB1G. sevcnty-onc. we'll known
ceties. died Friday at his home. 290 Corr
nelia Street. Brooklyn.
GEORGE REESE NooTr. sixty-four.
president of the Continental Appraisal Com
pany. 80 Nader Lane. died Friday at his
home in East Grange. N. J. He a men,
Der of the Canadian Club Of New York
WILLIAM J. HUTCHEoN. president o,
the Empire Shipping and Forwarding Com
pany, died Friday at his home. 10 West
Seventythrd Street. He was member Of
Albion Lodge 26, f. and a. NJ The funeral
will be held to-day.
GIOVANNI B. RAFFETTO. sixty-four.
president of the G. B. Raffetto Company.
Inc. 4l0 West Thirteenth Street. manufact-
urers of preserves. died Saturday morning
in the New York Hospital
CATHERINE K. O'HARA, sister Of former
Police Commissioner Bernard J. York died
Friday AZ her home. 29S Sterling Place.
Brooklyn. She is survived by her brother, a
daughter and three grandchildren
WILLIAM H. M'PHERSON. fifty-two. a
former member of the Westchester County
Board of Supervisors is dead at his home in
Ossining. n. Y. He in the decorating
business for several years.
MRS. SARAH CADIMUS GAUNT ninety
seven, widow Of John Gaunt died yesterday
in North Plainfed N. j. She was the old
est member of The First Baptist Church and
she had contributed generously to Planfield
charities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Burleson Declared
To Spurn Theories
Wilson Fought For
Leader of Wire Strikers
Says Rights Guaranteed
in Peace Covenant Are
Ignored by Secretary

Postmaster General Bur1eson is defy
ing the principles Of the peace treaty
which President Wilson is bringing
back from France, S. j. Konenkamp,
international president Of the CONNER
oial Telegraphers' Union, who is direct
ing the national wire strife, declared
York City strikers in Peoples House,
i. East Fifteenth Street, Mr.. Konen-
lamp said:
"While President Wilson is on his
Yay to the United States bearing the
peace treaty, which guarantees indus
trial democracy and gives to labor its
fundamental rights, we in this country
are treated to the strange spectacle of
Nj. Burleson, a representative of the
President, standing in open defiance of
The principles of that treaty, in so far
is they deal with labor.
''The government has denied the tel
graphers the right to organize and
% bargain collectively, and it is the
narrow minded policies, which must
bear full responsibility, come what
will"
1t is difficult in New York City to
realize the extent of the strike, which
IS more effective in the South and
West, Mr.. Konenkamp said.
Points where the situation is acute
according to Konenkamp. include At
anta, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Jackson
ville and Shreveport, the last three
being important relay centres. In
Washington, he said, the Postal Office
ia not open later than midnight be-
cause of the shortage of keymen.
Percy Thomas, deputy international
president of the union, also spoke
Norris J. Lane, who has charge Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

died Saturday night in the Satan
Island Hospital of meningitis. NJ
Garter was born in Clifton, Enehnd
he was recognized as one of the wo,ld:s
fastest runners. He, gave up running
to do newspaper work He was at ,ns
time sporting editor of 1.-THE Sur 9
Mr.. Carter first competed in 1871
England. In 1881 he won fifteen re.s
and in 1882 he did cross-country un,
nlng as member of the Mosley Har-
riers. one of Eng,and's leading 'cro.s.
country clubs.
Mr.. Carter came to this country N
1889 and won many distance races ard
cfoss.country runs. In 1885 as meg
Der Of the New York Athletic Club he
won the fve-mile championship md
the two-mile Canadian CHAMPIONSHIP.
IN the following year he successfully
defended the fve-mile championship
ana establlshd a worlds record NJ
% minutes 23 S-5 seconds, which sto.d
until 1909
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Motion Picture Makers
Plan to 'sClean House,

The Motion Picture arc Theatrical
Cooperative Association Ct the World
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Hotel Astor to decide Oh rlens for "a
general house-cleaning Of he motion
picture business" J. A. Quinn, of Los
Angeles, film producer and exhibitor,
is president of tie organization. Mrs.
John Francis Yawger. former president
Womens Clubs, will preside. Mr..
Quinn says the following "evils" will
be considered:
pictures in which the characters are
so cut Of keeping with those in
tended by the authors as to be ridicu-
lous.
THE exploitation of stars who have
no right to the title
"The practice of padding films to fill
a certain number of reels
"Misstatements concerning films and
lies to exhibitors, press and the public
through false advertising and untrue
publicity"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
MARRIAGES

ASCH-KLEINMAN-M and Mrs Jacob
kleinman announce the marriage of their
daughter, Augusta. to Samuel Asch, June
30 II 80 m. Hotel Pennsylvania :
EBENSTElE-BONIM and Mrs Ellis
Ponime announce the marriage of their
daughter. Myra, to Mr.. Herbert R. Eben-
stein, Sunday, June %.
kRUCER-COHN--Th Rev NJ Cohn an
nounces the marriage of his daughter.
Blanche, TO Mr.. Herman Kruger, June ~,
1919
LAZARUs-sTERN-M and Mrs. Louis
Stern, of 271 7th St, New York City an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Adele. to Mr.. Lester Lazarus on June %
at the Hotel Commodore.
ROSS-ALTMAN-E Emma Elizabeth Altman
to DR.. Joseph r. Ross, Saturday, 21st,
1919 at Elkton. Md.
ROMBERG-Florence Brom-
berg, 206 West 92d St. will be married to
Irving Shearer at the horne of her uncle.
1O3 East Saith ST., June %.
H-ROSENTHAL-Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Rosenthal Of 10t East 1O1st St. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Della F., to Jesse SmalbacI. on Sunday,
June 20 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
New Yiddish Paper
To Be the East Side
Organ of A. f. of l..

"lhe Labor Press a new Yiddish
weekly, has appeared on the East Side
as the organ in that section of the
American Federation of Labor and the
local, national and international unions
affiliated with it. Robert Maisel, who
has been associated with the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, is
the head of the paper, which mas the
Endorsement Of Samuel Gompers.
Speaking of the new paper, Mr..
Maisel said yesterday that his publica-
ton will not enter the field of the
older Yiddish publications.
During the last thirty-hve years."
he said, "a number of periodicals
friendly to labor have been published
in Yiddish. Within the last twenty
years radical and Socialistic press
was established, which is most infu-
entail in Hebrew-American journalism
1t can be. safely stated that vast
number of Yiddish readers who are
friendly or affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor read the radi-
cal press, because the American labor
movement has had no organ in Yiddish
to represent it. Occasionally the
American Federation Of Labor would be
praised by the Jewish press. More
often it would be condemned. But at
no time did leaders of Yiddish- -Ameri-
can journalism show any marked ten
dency to understand and appreciate
the great federation of the 100000 Of
organized workers Of this country.
True, we have substantial number
OF trade papers in Yiddish published
by several unions that are affiliated
with the federation. But even these
publications have not manifested any
Willingness to serve as it's organs.
1.-the Labor Press will strive to
serve the federation and not attempt
to dominate it. 1t will aim to become
the Yiddish public forum of the fedora
tion as it is, and it will do it's utmost
to record faithfully the spirit and ac-
tions of the federation, things which
have been misrcpresented to the Yid-
dish readers until now. The Labor
Press will therefore fill a place in
Jewish journalism which has remained
Nacantv y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
bishop Brown for
Principle of Bo!sheuisnl

GALLON. Ohio, June 30. - Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, retired
tplscopalian prclatc, whose name was
mentioned yesterday III hearings in
New York before the joint legislative
committee Investigating radical actvi-
ties, at his home here to-day authorized
the following statements:
,"Bolshcvism? On. yes; I am for just
what 1t means. 1t means that the ma
jority shall rule, and it doesn't mean
anything in this country, where there
is no Bolshcvist organization. We are
on y Socialists. Bolshcvism means that
only men who labor shall hold office,
and, of course, that would not include
mo. There would have to be modihca-
tlon Of Russian Bolshevism before it
would be applicable to this country"
Bishop Brown said that Eugene V.
Dcbs. George r. Kirkpatrick and Com
radc' Eastman were friends of his
friends, and that Dohs, Kirkpatricl and
Scott Nearing had visited him in Gallon
Tor socialistic conferences. lie said
the letter referred to in tho hearings
as signed a. Waggonct" was from A.
Wagknccht, associated in Cleveland
with {. =. Euthenbcrg.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
essary, by the strike, in accordance
with American Institutions"
Is the Original 1. w. w.

According to Mr.. Richter, the or
ganization is the original /. ". W.
Until 1915 it went by the name sIn-
dustrial Workers of the World" Those
now known as the I. w. w. have re-
jected their original principles by re-
nouncing their belief in political action,
he explained, and the old idea is. car
RED forward by the Workers Inter
national Industrial Union.
1--WE are in the midst of a world
revolution" the annual report opens,
affecting in its progress every layer
of society, particularly the working
class of every country. With the
signing of the armistics last Novembe-
the carnage Of the battlefields has
ended, but the changes brought about
by the world war are not yet COM
pletcd. The war for democracy has
set in motion millions of wage slaves
in every land, to attain a democracy
in industry and social life generally
which the imperalists had not bar
gained for and which they strive with
command TO divert and suppress"
Inspired Bolshevism
Bolshevsm found its inspiration in
the Social Industrial Unionism which
the w. l. I. U. represents, according to
Mr. Richter's report.
I'm the same way the workers of
this country should be inspired" he
said.
Commenting on the recent Canadian
strikes the report says:
Among the craft unions in Canada.
particularly the western part, the dis
content with conditions has resulted
in a movement for 'one big union and
a virile class spirit is evident in the
big strikes of Winnipeg, Toronto and
other industrial centres. All students
of the labor movement and the ". I. |. U.
membership in general hope that the
effort may be successful"
This is the first convention the
w. |. l. U. has held in New York The
national headquarters of the organiza-
ton is in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
DEATHS

BENNETT-On Saturday, June 2S 1919
Onona S: (ncc Stillwe!D. beloved wife Of
her late residence $40 Washington av.
Brooklyn. Monday. June 80. at 80 p. m.
lnterment Greenwood.
BRUCE-On June 2S. 1919, William Garret
Bruce aged 80 years. Services at his
residence. l23 North 10th St.. East Orange.
N. j.. Monday evening. June go, at 5
o'clock. Interment Kingston, N. Y. He
is survived by his mother sister, three
brothers and three daughters. =
CAHILL-On June 2S Eugene j.. beloved
son Of Mary F. Lovett and the late James
B. Cahill. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 335 West 18th St, Tuesday, July
l. at 8 AS, to St. Bernard's Church, where
solemn mass of requiem will be cele-
brated. Interment Calvary.
uLLEN-Suddenly. on June %. 1919. First
Lieutenant James Webster Funeral ser
vices will be held at Hamilton Ohio
DIETRICH-Julia Cromwell, on Saturday
June 2S, at her residence 6S Union pj.
Lynbrook. l.. l.. widow of D. w. Dietrich
Funeral services Monday evening. June
80. at 8 o'clock. Burial Tuesday morning
in Mount Olivet
FASCE-Frank. on June %, aged so. be
loved husband of Rose Fasce and late vice
president of the Columbus Confectionery
1Dompany' at his residence. 552 47th st.
Brooklyn. Solemn high mass of REQUIEM
at st: Agatha 5 Church. 4oth ST. and 7th
av. Tuesday, July l. at 10 a. m Inter
meht IN Calvary Cemetery.
FAWCETT-On June 27. Loretta A. Cnee
mother of Francis x. William j.. jr. Z;
John j., Joseph B.. Catharine V. Demnsev
and Susan NJ Bernius. Funeral Monday.
Juno Juno 80; 10 a: M, from her late resi-
dence' 1913 Briggs av.. 19Sth and 199th
sts:;; Bronx thence to Church of ST..
Philip Neri. 202d st: and Concourse, where
requiem mass will be offered for the
rcpose of her soul at IL a. m
FOWLER-Marqaret on June 81. Services
THE !ii FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
66th st. tFrank E. CampbelD. Monday.
FREELAND- Suddenly. at Tarrytown n
r. June 2s. Mary T.. widow of Or. N. II.
freeland. Funeral services at the First
G0RMANTEdaie; gR!a y 7s1hH on Jpns q Service,
66th st. Frank Z. Campeln. Monday. 10
HUTCHEON-Friday. June 81. 1919 Will
lam Hutcheon. beloved husband of Mae
Frances Hutcheon. of 40 West 73d ST.
Funeral service at Masonic Hall 46 West
cath st. Monday evening. June 30 3
O'clock
Albion Lodge. No &c. +. & A. M
Brethren You are requested to attend
Hutcheon at Grand Lodge Room. Maso,;.
Hail. Esd st. and 9th av.. Monday even;ng
June 30, 1919. at o'clock. Philip S. Hill'
Master. 1A''''
JUDGE-june 81. at her residence. 2o11
North 18th st., Philadelphia. Edith
and daughter OF the late John n nnd
Susan Hathaway Crockett, in her aSth
year. Funeral service private. South NJ Mn
walk. Conn. Monday. 80 p m. Inter.
ment Rowayton. '>
KELLY-Margaret, in her 66th yenr he.
loved wife Of John p. Kelly. 1914 Eost
18th St. Brooklyn. N Y, Friday, June .,
after lingering illness Services Mondo,
June So mt 10 n. M. from st. Brcndan..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Tobin Going to Labor Farley
Boston Man Will Accompany
Compers to Amsterdam .Eulv 26

Daniel j. Tobin, of Boston, president
of the international Brotherhood of
Teamsters and treasurer of the Amer-
can Federation of Labor, has been Sc
lected to represent the Federation with
Sampel Gompers at the International
Labor Conference to be held in Am
sterdam July 26. At this conference
the question of the international CON
ference to be held in Washington in
October under the terms of the peace
treaty will be discussed. On its out
come to great extent depends the
success of the Washington conference.
Messrs. Gompers and Tobin will sail
from New York July II on the Maure-
tania. They probably will return about
September l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
zone Big Union -
C0nuenes Here
". l. l. u. annual Rep0rt
Lauds Reds and Urges
Spread Of Propaganda

The Workers. international Indus
trial Union, devoted to the creation Of
"onc big union" and dictatorship Of
the proletariat," opened its twelfth an
nna' convention yesterday at the Hun
garian Workers Hall, $50 East Eigh-
ty-hrst Street.
Condemnation Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, admiration for the
Russian proletariat and an expression
of belief in propaganda in all Ian
guagcs all over the world are the
salient features of the annual report
presented by H. Richter, general sec
retary and treasurer, and unanimous
ly adopted by the convention
Labor must become dictator just
as capital is a dictator now," said MIR
Richter, explaining the ideals of the
organization. "Wc believe in advanc-
ing our cause by the vote and, if nee
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Free Ports Proposal
To Be Discussed Here

The proposal to establish free ports
in the United States will be discussed
to-day in the rooms Of the Merchants
Association by delegates representing
commercial bodies of most of the prin-
cipal cities of the country. Delegates
have been sent by the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce. the Merchants
Association of the Atlantic Coast, the
PHILADELPHIA Board of Trade, the Phil
adelphia Bourse, the New Orleans AS
sociation of Commerce, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association of Bal
timore, the Savannah Board of Trade
and the Chambers of Commerce of Chi
cago, Boston, st. Louis, Detroit, Gin
cinnati, Oakland, CAL; San Diego,
Seattle, Tacoma, Newport News, Mo
bile, Memphis and Bellingham. Wash.
William Kent, of the Tariff Commits
sion, will explain why the commission
reported in favor of the establishment
Of free ports. He will also explain the
provisions of the Sanders Sheppard
free zone bill now pending in Con-
gress: This is in reality the bill of
the Tariff Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Serbian Day Observed

Serbian Day, anniversary of the
battle of Kassova in 1889, when the
Serbs checked the Turk invasion of
Western Europe, was observed at
Washington Square Methodist Church
last night. Mrs. Stella Whitkey, secre-
tary Of the Serbian relief committee,
announced plans to make the day one
of general observance throughout the
United States each year
Major William II. Cressy, Md, who
served two and one-half years with the
Serbian army, told Of $4,000 needed
for immediate relief in the stricken
country. He said 100000 Serbian chill
dren are fatherless and S5 per cent of
them in need Of medical attention and
food. Typhus is rampant, he said, be-
cause of drinking water poisoned by
the Austrians. Major Cressy leaves
for Serbia next Thursday with nine
teen doctors and nurses.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Job Hunting Heroes Couged

Soldiers, sailors and marines who
are seeking jobs through private en-
ployment agencies are, in many cases,
being required to pay large fees be-
fore they are put in touch with en-
ployers, according to Major Warren
Bigelow, director of the Reemploy-
ment Bureau, sos Pearl Street One
eX-soldler, an accountant, was offered
a position at S75 week. The agency,
however, Major Bigelow says, wanted
a weeks pay from the man before he
was introduced to the firm seeking his
services. When he told the agent he
could not pay in advance the position
was given to another man.
81 wish all employers in New York
would realize that they can give the
best aid to former soldiers, sailors
and marines by sending us word when
they have jobs open" said Major Big
the employer nor the prospective en-
ploye any fee whatever"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Ex-Premier Carp
OF Runania Is
Dead in Jassy
Veteran Conservative Leader
Was Principal in Bitter
Fights; Firm Advocate
of Country's Neutrality

JASSY, Rumania, June 25.-Pierre
P. Carp, former Premier Of Rumania,
is dead here. He was eighyy-two
years old.
M. Carp resigned as prime minister
in April, 1912, because of disagree
ments over the Balkan war, and was
succeeded by NJ. Majoresco But he
still retained the leadership of the
conservative party, and in 1918, when
the Car of Russia, as arbitrator on
to Rumania as the price of her neutral
ity only Slistria and not also the
Dobrudja which she coveted, NJ. Carp
reentered politics to denounce what he
regarded as the humiliation of his
country. He was unable, however. to
overthrow the Majoresco government,
and when, a little later, Rumania
joined in the second Balkan war and
through the triumph of her arms
wrested much of the Dobrudja from
Bulgaria, M. Majoresco was unani-
mously chosen leader of the conserva-
tive party in M. Carp's place.
When the great war came M. Carp
was a strong advocate of neutrality,
and as leader of the anti-war party
remained in Bucharest after the mem
bers of the government had fled from
the capital on the approach OF the
German troops.
A correspondent of the "Neue Freic
Presse," of Vienna said in an inter
view with NJ. Carp in 1916: "Thc
ex-Premier stated that Rumania never
would side with the Entente powers
and that he even considered that
Rumanias neutrality was dangerous
for her future. He expressed the
hope that the Central powers would
soon cxpel the undesirable guests
from Greece.
IN. Carp expressed the opinion that
the future task Of the Central powers
would be the creation of block of
united states from Stockholm to
Bagdad, and he hoped Rumania would
be included in this union"
Before M. Carp's resignation his
position was said to be insecure be-
cause of the opposition to the govern
ment's alleged unconstitutional acts.