davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
lent League. Council II. died Thursday az
his home, "a Jefferson Street, Brooklyn.

his home, "a JEFFERSON Street, Brooklyn.
WARREN SNYDER. seventy-fve, for
department of the John Wanamaker stores
in New York and Philadelphia. died Friday
at his home, 2S2 st. James Place, Brooklyn.
IRWIN GILBERT THURsBY. sixty-one.
member of the firm of Kemp. Day & Co,
of 116 Wall Street. died Thursday at his
home. 33l East Eighteenth Street He on.
tered the firm as an office boy. Mr. Thurs
by was member of the Royal Arcanum
and the Masons.
CHARLES M'INTyRE. sixty, formerly
died Friday at his home. 5o2 St. Johns
Place. Brooklyn. He is survived by five
sons and sister.
JOHN CLAUDE SLAvIN. sergeant in
the 1o6th Infantry. Company c, dies
Wednesday at the home of his parents % 81
Marcy Avenue. Brooklyn. He served in
France with the 23d Regiment -
JAMES j. CRONIN, fifty-two. sun.~;,
tendent of the building at Is Broad Street
and si,9, for thirty-seven years employed by the
Friday at his home, $50 Forty-fifth Stree,
South Brooklyn.
v LOCK YOUNG. iifty-seven. died FRIDAY
at his home. 2S4 Fulton Street, Brooklvn
He was born in Canton, China but for ~,
last six years had been manager Of ths ,s
Chinese department of the banking houso nS
Redmond x Co. He was educated in Chinese
and English universities.
IMOGENE MARSHALL sixty-four
Brooklyn school teacher. died Friday -
pneumonia at her home 27l Lewis Avsnna
Brooklyn. She was member of the Rrnos'
yn Teachers Association.
FREDERICK CLARK TPOWBR13c,
sixty. a well known real estate brok-r -
Long Island, died Friday at his home "a
Jamaica Avenue, Flushing. l.. J., follow,n,,
an operation. He represented many lar
estates in Astoria. e'
VINCENT LEWIS. ffty-four propre,,r
OF the Lewis boat and fishing station at NV
Rochelle. died yesterday morning at his ao.,s
there. He is survived by sever, sons ard o,,e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Team Work Aided
tuberculosis Fight
. In France in 1913

Dr. George E. Vincent, president of
the Rockefeller Foundation, yesterday
issued the third instalment of the
review of the foundations work during
1913 in fighting tuberculosis. He said
in part:
"When in July, 1917. DR.. Livingston
Farrand and his colleagues reached
Paris they found already in existence
examples of almost every kind of
agency known to modern medicine and
public health administration as effective
in combating consumption.
The American contribution, since
July, 1917, has been demonstration of
organized team play. Only as dispen-
saries, hospitals, sanatoria, preventato-
ria, op,n air schools, home supervision
by visiting nurses, relief, extra food,
educational campaigns, committees and
government officials are all fitted into a
cooperative and unified system, can
really effective results be secured.
During 1918 three travelling exhibits
and groups of lecturers visited ten de-
partments, and in 141 towns of 5000 or
more population gave 875 lectures with
demonstrations and exhibits. In the
same period 2,115,708 pieces of printed
matter, posters, pamphlets, post cards,
games, were widely distributed through
out the whole OF France. A series of
twenty-four articles on tuberculosis ap-
peared in thirty-three important pro-
vincial newspapers. The Commissions
publicity material, written by French
men and women, and chamingly illus
trated by French artists, has set a new
standard for popular public health edu-
cation.
"A campaign of extension has reached
twenty-seven departments. Representa-
tives of the commission and of the
American Red Cross have visited lead
ing towns and cities in a systematic eff.
fort to organized local committees and
to induce these groups to establish dis
pensaries as the first step toward a
complete plan for control of tubercu-
losis.
"1n the twenty-seven departments, at
the time of the first visit. twenty one
dispensaries were already in existence.
by the end Of the yea~ tifty-seven new
dispcnsaries had been opened; twenty
other dispensaries were in process Of
installation, and plans for forty-nine
more had been definitely made. Besides
these dispensaries, fifteen laboratories
were arranged for; thirty eight new
nurses installed and forty-two new and
active committees organized"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Traina Back for Trial

Braggio Traina, who was arrested
in Houston, Texas, some days ago. in
dicted for the murder Of George j.
Griftiths wounded Canadian SOL
der, following a holdup at the Knick
erbocker Walters Club, 787 Sixth
Avenue, on September Z, 1918, was
brought here yesterday by Detective
Maskiel. He was locked up in the
Tombs and will be arranged tomor-
row in General Sessions.
With Traina at tho time Of the hold
up were Richard Harrison, now in
Sing Sing awaiting execution, Gustav
Cuillaine, who is serving life SEN
tence, and Frank Patsy, who is in the
death house at Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Thousands i'm Boston Cheer
Arrival of Irish Leader
at the South Station and
Along the City Streets
Welcomed by Officials
Says Reception Surpassed
His Expectations; Address
in Park Set for To-day
Special Correspondence

BOSTON, June 28.-Thousands of
friends and sympathizers greeted
Eamonn de Valera when he alighted
from the Knickerbocker Express at the
South Station at o'clock tonight.
The reception was tumultuous.
An official party went from here
to accompany de Valera all the way
from New York. This group was
headed by former Congressman Joseph
F. O'Connell. At Providence members
of the bench and bar committee, who
are in charge of the visitors stay here,
boarded his train.
A legislative committee appointed by
Speaker Warner of the House Of
Representatives greeted the Irish
leader at the South Station. This COM
mittee included Representatives Ma
honey, of Chelsea; Allen, of Norwood;
Barry, of Lynn, and Clark, Fitzgerald,
Hearn and Melody, all Of this city
Brings Word of Cheer
AS de Valera stepped from the train
the crowd swarmed about him, and
during the next fifteen minutes hun
dreds of admirers shook his hand. He
greeted them with brief words of
cheer.
1t was with difficulty that the guests,
accompanied by the official party, were
able to push their way out to the wait
ing autos. The party, numbering 200.
drove to the Copley Plaza Hotel. Along
the entire distance de Valera was
cheered by enthusiastic crowds, though
the route was unannounced.
AT the Copley Plaza he made this
statement: "The greeting 1 have been
rendered in this city makes me very
happy. had been given assurance
that the Irish people of Boston were
enthusiastic supporters of our cause,
but this is beyond my expectations. /
bring to them message of good cheer
and encouragement. Let them con-
tinue the fight"
Meets Prominent officials
During the next three quarters of an
hour de Valera .saet- many prominent
citizens. Among those who visited him
was his half brother, the Rev. Thomas
J: Wheelwright, priest at the Mis-
sion Church, Roxbury, Mass.
A complimentary dinner, at which
President Ford of the Boston City
Council presided, was rendered the
visitor at the Copley Plaza, at which
about four hundred guests sat down.
At o'clock he was rendered a recep-
tion by the Gaelic Club of Boston, one
thousand friends and sympathizers at
tending. The principal address was by
Martin Mulroy.
Monday morning he will visit Con-
cord and Lexington, and in the after
noon will address the House of Repre-
sentatives. He leaves for New York
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Sees Victory Ahead
Late tonight De Valera gave out the
following statement:
"The way in which 1 have been re-
ceived in America has convinced me
that the cause of Ireland is about to
triumph. 1t was not my intention to
start my campaign for recognition of
the Irish Republic so soon, but YOUR
invitation to speak here could not be
resisted.
"Boston-the Boston of Adams and
Otis, of Hancock and Paul Revere
what mors suitable place could we be-
gin the work before us, that of point
ing out to America that it remained
for them to finish the great work
which they started nearly 15O years
ago."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
MARRIAGES

BLAKEsLEE - BRIDGES On Thursday
June 26, 1919, at the home of Mr.. Scott
roster 175 West 72d ST., New York by
the Rev. F. D. Blakesee, D. D.. of Bing
hamton, N: Y, father of the bridegroom.
Margaret Dickson Bridges, daughter of the
late Rev. William j. and Susan Gist
BRIDGES, to Albert F. Blakeslee, of Cold
Spring Harbor. N. Y
COLER - GEER - On SATURDAY. afternoon
June 2S. at Grace Church, by the Rev.
CHARLES Lewis Slattery, D. d.. Helen Dan
forth daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Geer. to Captain Eugene Seeley Coler. d.
f. c., of the Royal Air Force.
HARTOG-COx-O Thursday, June 2s. at
the home of the bride. II Livingston Place,
L; M. Hartog, of New Rochelle. to Alice
Ethel Cox. New Rochelle papers please
copy.
PRUYN-OLYPHANT - On Wednesday.
June June 25th, at Grace Church, New York
CITY Anna y Olyphant, daughter of Mrs.
j. Kensett Olyphant, to Edward Lansing
Pruyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

for Catholic worship in the devastated
regions of Northern France. The cable
gram from Rome reads as follows:
by the faithful clergy of the archdio-
cese are most agreeable to His Holi-
ness, who praises the pious design Of
assisting French Catholics in the re-
construction Of their works damaged
by the war and in the defence and
preservation of the religious life Of
Catholic France.
"He sends cordially to the noble pro-
moters and cooperators his special
apostolic benediction.
cardinal GASPARRI"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
O'Leary's Challenge to
Debate Is Rejected
Minister Who Sought to Meet
De Valera on Platform
Assails C0hort, Who Replied

Eamonn de Valera has not vet re-
piled to the challenge to debate is
sued by the Rev DR.. d. D. Irvine,
pastor OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Of Richmond Hill, Long
Island.
DR.. Irvine is a native Of Bangor,
County Down, Ireland He is deputy
grand chaplain for Ireland of the
Orange institution. The subject Sc
lected for the debate by Dr. Irvine
was:
"Resolved, that the Irish republic is
founded on the love Of its supporters
for the principles of nationality and
self-determination, is not sectarian in
It's religious policy and is a protest of
present-day British mis-rule in Ire
land"
The clergyman was to take the Mega
tive, and joint committee of twelve
men, six appointed by each side, to
control the debate.
~ NO reply was forthcoming from De
valera, DR.. Irvine said yesterday, but
miah O'Lsary, offering to debate with
him the question: Shall the Irish Re-
public Be Recognized? O'Leary fixed
the date on or before the evening of
July 10, 1919, and the place the
Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Inc clergyman's reply to O'Leary
was an emphatic refusal. 1t read:
"A telegram with a challenge to de-
bate, the Irish question with YOU was
received by me late last night in re-
sponse to my challenge to be Valera
to debate the subject In replv let
me state that am sorry for YOU to
be so Inundated as to be the scana-
goat selected by Mr.. de Valera's ad-
visers to relieve him of the necessitv
OF refusal. 1t should have been
Ioregone conclusion that | would re-
fuse to meet with you for much the
same reason as President Wilson re-
fused to. meet Mr.. Cohalan in an in
terview on the Irish situation.
~, however. shall be specific and
state that in the light Of your wartime
record dare not insult the 11O.men of
my church who were or are still IN
rational service. nor insult the memory
OF the dead of my church, whose bodies
ne IN France, by appearing on tho
same platform with you.
My challenge was to Mr.. de Valera
II Ia, at this juncture, the chief and
not cohort, wish to meet.
Trusting your chicken farm in the
West is in a hourishing condition and
rejoicing that ! have the honor to ra-
fuse your challenge on tho dav when
she foe Of my country, my native 90
we'll as my adopted country, is to sirn
the. document of peace. I am. yerv
truly yours. D. b. IRVINE"
The time limit set in DR.. Iryine,s lat.
ter to De Valera for acceptance, or re-
fasal Of tho challenge was Fridav
June 27, at noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
MRS. MARY H. BOYLE

The funeral of Mrs. Mary H. Boyle,
who died Wednesday in a private sanA-
torium, was held yesteray morning
from her late residence at 659 Pa
yonia Avenue, Jersey City. Mrs.
Boyle was. we'll known in New York
ard Jersey City. and among the floral
tributes was one from Governor Smith.
She was born in the Eighth Ward
thirty years ago, and studied in ST
Alphonsus School and St. Gabriel's
Academy. She took a teachers course
at New York University and taught
in the public schools for several wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

to say mass last Sunday and continued
at his work until Tuesday, when he
suffered q second stroke.
Father Hall was born in Providence,
R. l., and educated at Manhattan Col
lege and Seton Hall Seminary, South
Orange, N. j. He was ordained at St.
Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, N. j., in
1882. DR.. Hall was formerly pastor
Of St. Bernard's Church at Mount
Hope and later of the Church of Sor-
rows, South Orange. The funeral will
be held Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Overdue Lake Boat Safe

: MILWAUKEE,, June 2s.-The steam.
er Holland Of the Crosby Transporta-
tion Company, overdue since 1880
o'clock Friday morning, reached Mil
waukee in tow at $3.50 this afternoon.
The delay was caused by engine
trouble occasioned by the heavy scns.
The passengers on board suffered no
I'll effect from the delay.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
WILLIAM P. MOYLES

William Peter Moyles, seventy-six,
the first white man to receive the news
OF the massacre of General Custer and
ms troops IN the Indian wars, died Fri
day of heart disease at his home. 949
st. Johns Place, Brooklyn Sergeant
Moyles served under General W. B.
Hazen and Colonel Daniel Houston in
the Indian wars. For the last five
years he had been blind. He formerly
was active in Democratic politics in
Brooklyn. He is survived by his
widow, daughter and sixteen grand
children
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
DAVID C. SMALLEY

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 2S.-David
e. Smalley, for fifty years engaged in
the butcher business here. died yes
terday at his home, in East Front
Street, after an illness Of heart disease.
He was active in the Republican party
for many years and was personal
friend of Theodore Roosevelt and for
mer United States Senator Moses Clapp.
three sons, daughter and three
brothers, one of them, William L..
Smalley, the Mayor of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

out modification in pierhead and
bulkhead lines.
If this change were not made, it
would be incumbent on the Federal
government to dredge the harbor bot
to the existing pierhead line. This
would involve what is believed to be
needless expenditure.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
REV. THOMAS !. HALL

The Rev. Thomas j. Hall, sixty-six,
tor seven years rectvc of St. Aloysius
Catholic Church, West Side and Ken
slngton avenues, Jersey City, N. j.,
died Friday evening at the rectory of
paralysis, with which he was stricken
on June 16. He recovered sufficiently
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES H. EGGERT. sixty-one. a we'll
known cigar manufacturer, died Friday in
the swedish Hospital, Brooklyn. of injuries
sustained IN a motor accident. He was
president of Charles H. Eggert & Bros.
JOHN WENGLER, sixty-three. a member
OF st. Jcseph's Society and Catholic Beneyo.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
IRVING HAYNER

TROY. N. Y, June 2S.-Irving Hay
ner, eighty one, prominent lawyer
and financier, died this afternoon at
his home in this CITY, Mr.. Hayner
was graduated from Fort Edward In
stitute in 1857.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
BIRTHS

GoLDSTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Godstein
NEE Frances Schnuer) announce the ar
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

btfh Engagement, Marriage, Death and In lfemoriou
Nof'ces may be eephoned The Tribune any time ub n
m0"ghf 1oT insertion in the days paper Just call Beck
ma" 00O ana send the notice avish Bill for
same qviH be mailed to YOU later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
WILLIAM P. SCHREINER

LONDON, June %. - William P.
Schreiner, Premier of Cape Colony
from 1898 to 1900 and former high
commissioner for South Africa in Eng
land, died in London to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Mr.. Schreiner was a lawyer and ac-
tive in politics in South Africa. He
was born in Cape Colony in 1857, the
son of missionary, and educated in
England. He was a brother of Olive
Schrciner, the writer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

BLAMPEY-George Smith beloved bro4be-
OF Charlotte Montague Blampey and Mrs
Ralph Trautmann taken from us June
9th, 1918. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

FOLEY-June 26, Sadie A., aged IS years
sister of Mrs. S. H. Veit and Mrs. Joseph
Crosse and sister of Daniel ]. and James
J. Foley. Funeral from her late residence.
10 a. M. Interment, St Joseph's Gene.
terry, Hackensack
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
66th st. Crank E. CampbelD, Monday
2 d. m. =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

lsMars-M,ss Lille Heeren, aged Is,
was burned badly by an explosion OF
gasolene. She threw the gasolene'
which she thought was kerosene. on
fire in the stove which had almost
gone out. The can exploded and set
fire TO- her clothing. She was burned
on the face, on the body and on the
left arm before the flames could be
extinguished. Her injuries arc very
serious, but she will recover. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
MANY BILLS PASSED AWAITING
ACTION OF UPPER HOUSE
OF CONGRESS-.
TREATY DEBATE HELD BACK
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
Several Members of Iowa Deles alton
Father Measures Which Have Passed
One 5raneh and Await Action by
othsr-Relular Session Of Congress
Corvenss Monday.
re. C. DouSheTty.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - with the
house having 4 head start on much
important legislation because Of the
protracted treaty debate IN the senate.
the new session. or rather the regular
session of cOngrcSS which opens Mon
day, will be on Of ;he most important
n the history OF tho nation, lcsisla-
I've observers here believe.
The peace treaty Gsoate IN tie
senate has been making that august
body run on a single ITaeN since June.
With the result that the house has put
upon the senate side track numerous
bills, which it will have to pull out
and pass in addition 10 disposirs Of
the veXoUs treaty.
Some OF these bills. passed by ;he
house. and ready fer an2cHdnont or
ratification ny the senate, follow:
The EsCA railroad. bill. which IS a
comprehensive measure for the re-
turn ct the railroads - rhair owners
and for eAective and extended public
control over the same.
The Greene merchant marine bill
for the promotion and maintenance OF
the American Tag on the high seas.
together with provisions FOR the dig
ros!tior. regulation ard use OF gov
rrn,nert- uuilt SHIPS which lave aC-
cumu,ated in -rcat numbers because
- IRE stress Of war.
TIE God budget ill. Qro"id:ng for
Z plan Cor a TOW appropriation sy5-
lem for t,Ir O.errrnprt
The water power bin for the de-
ysIopmcrt q wate~ power under gov
e~nmert control.
Another r7ea-ure providing a COM
glete plan for the leasing Of the Te-
NAMING public lHnds containing coal.
oil ana zas. This measure has passed
eth houses and is now II conference.
Bills reported from the corl;nittce
on ways and means, az follows: Re
pealing the obnoxious taxes on soft
drinks. soda water and ice cream. Tc
regulate the Importation and promote
the establishment Of industries for tie
manufacture OF dyes ard other coal
tar prs duccs. Providing adequate
tariff on essential ores the importance
Of which was emphasized by the war,
including tungsten, zinc and mag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
ENGINE WRECKS AUTO.
Boy Killed and Other Members O
Family Fatally Injured.

Perry, Nov. 2s.-Elviu 0. Alborr, II
years old, son OF FRANK AIboy7, lead
ing farmer CT this vicinity. was KILLED
and his father. mother and three sis
ters were so badly injured that none
are expected TO live, in an accident in
which the automobile driven by Frank
A!born Was struck by n Minneapolis
& st. Louis northbound freight train
ct a crossing a mile south Of Perry
yesterday.
The son was instantly killed. the
father was still unconscious late last
night, the mother IL badly crushed
about the chest and has broken
ankle and shoulder one daughter
Nina, Is ba lily cut and bruised about
the head and body. and another. Esth-
CT. has several broken ribs and inter-
nal injuries. One daughter. Mrs. z. l.
AppenZeller. Is the least injured Of the
family. and has the best chance to live,
doctors said last night.
The injured people are in the Kings
Daughters hospital here.
The car was carried several rods
down the track. and completely de-
stroyed. The crossing 10 one OF the
worst IN Dallas county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

nesita Providing tariff rates noces'
sary under existing conditions for the
production OF glassware surgical tn'
s,rpments and shell and pearl buttons
The Fess bin, providing for federal
aid TO and cooperation with the
states in the vocational training and
reha Utilization Of those injured in In
dustry. including agriculture and
trapspoI tations. ...
| The Sweet bill. amending the wal
risk Insurance act, with view Of In
creaslng the libsraltty Of the prcvis-
| ions OF the former act IN the payment
OF compensation 10 disabled soldiers
| sailors and marines.
| The Johnson bill for the deportation
| OF undesirable citizens.
The Hutchison cold storage bill
providing comprehensive plan for
the regulation OF cold storage with the
view of preventing boarding and de-
trrioration OF foodstuffs in cold
storago and the practice Of deception
in storaEe food.
The Nolan minimum wage hill.
The Plat bill amending the farm
loan &iN wl.h 4 view 20 removing red
tape and making the act more work.
ahlc.
There also will be the important
army bill, which has not yet gotten
out Of committee, and the packer con-
troll bills, one OF which Is fathered by
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. Senator
Kcnyon's special committee on the
meat industry Investigation will get
together again carly next month ana
resume hearings on the bill The
packers side practically was heard
during the hearings in August ana
September and the other side is 10
have its inning when the committee
meets agnin. No legislative proposal
ir recent years has drawn sharper
and more hitter lines Of division IN
Congress than the Kenyon bill. No
orc IN CONGRESS is willing TO prcphesy
whether the bill can set thru or not.
except senator Kenyon, who has
numerous arguments in favor o. resu-
!at.rr the packers.
II have been assatled n my own
state with the charge that the aGtta-
ton Of my bill has caused the farmers
o. Iowa 70 lose 100000 in thirty
DAYS" ne recently said. 'If any COM
5ioation Of interests IN this cou7try
car cause such a loss IN such snort
time, 7 contend that It should be Tesu-
lated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Serve Thanksgiving
Dinner For IS Gents

S0ecial 70 Times RepENhcan.
Written. Nov. PSI the high cost
Of living IS bothcrIne anybody in this
Hardin county ne!ghborhood, there
was no Indication of II yesterday.
The ladies Of the cemetery associa-
ton. in an effort to repienish the as
sociation's treasury. formed tor the
upkeep Of the cemetery, served BIS
Thanksgiving dinner at the Christian
church. II was generously patronized.
for ma ny people took advantage OF the
chance for a fine meal and old nTav
with the bother Of getting one at hor.c.
From all appearRacas butter selling
at 50 cents q pound did rot worry
these good women Of Whitter. for there
was all the butter on the table that
any one could use and spread II thick.
Cream was so rich that II would hard
ly pour out Of the pitchers without the
aid Of spoon to scrape 1t. Chicken
pie. mashed potatoes and gravy. Gran
berry sauce and many kinds Of 5e'!ies,
baked beans. sauer kraut, fine home
made bread. coffee, and mince and
pumpkin pie. made rp the menu.
DID this meal sell for city pfices.
around a dollar and a half? Oh, no.
The most any one could pay was IS
cents. The women members Of the as
ISOLATION donated all the material for
the dinner. and tho patrons were
charged pre-war prices. At the NOM
fnal sum for which the dinner was
served the society made s56.