davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES

GARRETT KENNY. ST. manager OF the
Union News Company Of New Brunswick,
N j. since 1876, died Monday. lie is sur
vived by his wife, two sons and three daugh-
ters.
DAVID STAPLES. seventy-eight. a vet
eron of the Civil War. died Monday at Bel
videre. N j. He is survived by four
daughters and three sons.
MRS. SARAH ISABELLE PERRY QUINN.
sixty-seven, wife of William f. Quinn. who
is connected with the firm of Lanman &
Kemp, wholesale druggists. died Monday OF
apoplexy at 445 Twerrieth Street. South
Brooklyn. She is survived by her husband,
three daughters and two sons.
CATHERINE HARRINGTON. sixty-ona
died Sunday at her home, S9i Greene Avg
nue., Brooklyn.
PATRICK MURRAY died Sunday Of pa
raysis at his home. sos Decatur Street.
Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, a son
and daughter.
CHARLES f. SHORT, sixty-three, asso-
ciated in business with his brother A. W
Short decorators, died Sunday night of heart
disease at 81 st. Johns Place. Brooklyn He
was a noted amateur oarsman and belonged
to the Verona Boat CLUB, the Jamaica Bay
Yacht Club and the Meadowcreek Club
DENNIS MANNING, hfty-one died Mon
day at his home, 1870 Ninth Street, Brooklyn.
after a long illness.
MARY o. KELLER, musician and com
poser. is dead at her home, in Brooklyn. She
was the wife of Charles Carroll keeler.
MRS. MARY LYON. an Old resident Of
Port Chester N. Y died at her home in
Smith Street. Port Che ter, yesterday She
is survived by six daughters. of whom is
Mrs George Merrill, of Mex York City.
JAMES BURKE, seventy of 81 Somerset
Street, Garfield NJ j.. father of William A.
Burke, Republican nominee for Mayor of
Garfield, dropped dead IN an election booth
at Public School 6 yesterday while register
ing. He employed for the last twenty
years a stationary engineer by the Stand
ard Oil Company.
MRS. HELEN MARY HOLBROOK. widow
of the Rev w. NJ Hobrook. died yesterday
after a lingering illness at her home 640
! West End Avenue. Her body will be taken
TO Madison, N. Y. for burial. She was born
at Watertown, N. Y. seventy-nine years age
and came TO this city in l9l3. She came
from q family that settled near Madi son
N. Y. shortly after the Revolutionary War
| She Is survived by two dauYhter3, Miss
Minnie HoIbrook and Mrs j. X. Dunster oi
this city.
MISS MARY MILLER, twenty-seven. Ions
connected with the stage, died Monday
Following brief illness. Follow ;nQ service.
In the Funeral Church to-day BURIAL iii b,
at Unionport. Pa, where she va born. Mis-;
Miller is survived by her moiher
WILLIAM HAZE BERGER. for many
years connected with Austin. White & Co
died yesterday at $40 West 146th Street
Services will be held in the Funeral Church
tomorrow at p. and burial viii be ir
Woodlawn Cemetery Mr.. Hazeiberger wal
born at Kingston, N. Y. forty five years ago
He is survived by his wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

General Reade served in the Indian
Wars, the Civil War, the campaign in
Cuba and in the Philippines. He was
born in Lowell, Mass, seventy i've
years ago. He attended the Highland
Military Academy Of Worcester. Mass,
and at the outbreak of the Civil War
left that school to join the secret serv-
ice at Fort Monroe. In 1864 he was
appointed cadet to West Point. He
was dropped because Of prank, after
serving two and half years. He was
appointed a second lentenant in the
Third Infantry in May, 1867.
General Reade was noted as one Of
the best rife shots in the army, and he
had qualified as sharpshooter more
than six times. He was appointed in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

spector general of volunteers in 1898
and attached to General Kent's staff in
Cuba, where he was during the yellow
fever outbreak, and he helped mate
rally in cleaning up the city Of
Havana. General Reade was appointed
brigadier general May A, 1911, and
was retired by operation of the law
of 1908.
General Reade was former governor
and historian of the Massachusetts
Illinois and Wisconsin Societies of Co
lonial Wars He belonged to the New
York Athletic Club and the Army and
Navy Club of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
What Is a Rotarian Undertaken?
By DIR. BERTHOLD A. BAER

An applicant for membership in a Rotary Club
must be the owner of business partner in firm
officer IN corporation the local manager of a foreign
corporation, or professional He be above
reproach morally and of high credit standing He
be able to subscribe to the Rotary code of Ethics and
to the Rotary motto: He profits most who best
He must be leader in his line
Rotarans particular because they appreciate
the fact that, to determine mans character it is we'll
to know his associates.
Frank E. Campbell, der-proprietor of The
Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th Street is New Yorks
Rotaran Undertaken. He not only measures up to
Rotary requirements; he is also Rotarian at heart
No funeral is too large too small but that it
receives the undivided personal attention of Mr. Camp
bell No deserving poor is turned away from the
doors of The Funeral Church. Rich poor-Campbell
Service changes; it is the best every case
The Funeral Church is non-sectarian. Clergymen
of every denomination there to bless the dead and
comfort the living.
A good Rotaran knows creed; he does his level
best at all times for rich and poor alike good Rotaran
IS happy to serve
"A Rotarian must be leader in his line" ask the
Rotarans.
That is why Frank E. Campbell is New Yorks
Rotarian Undertaken
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Belated Casualty Lists
Add Names of New Workers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The follow
ing casualties which occurred in the
American Expeditionary Forces prior
to November II, 1918, are reported:
Killed in action 1; died of accident
and other causes, |; died of disease, /;
wounded severely, 2; wounded tdogree
undetermined), /; wounded slightly, 2;
total, 8.
Those from New York inch de:
Private Emmett /. Roberts, TAP
Fifty-third Street, Brooklyn. killed in
action Private Albert A. Sequin. 667
West l86th Street New York. wounded
and erroneouslv reported died from
accident. Sergeant Herman Brown
100 West 141st Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
BIRTHS

SCHWARTz-Dr and Mrs j. NJ. Schwartz
of Col West l41st St, city. announce the
birth of a son. Oct. 10. .
SPlRO-Mr. and Mrs. A. Spiro announce
the arrival of "a son. Oct 10. {.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
General Reade
Dies i'm Boston Hospital

BOSTON, Oct. 2l--Brigadier General
Philip Reade, U. S. A., retired. died in
the Massachusetts General Hospital
to-day. His home was in Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
GEORGE f. D'MOCK

ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 21-George
Edward Dimock, sixty-six. until few
months ago member of the New York
Stock Exchange died yesterday at 907
North Broad Street, Elizabeth. He was
born in Baldwinville, Mass. and came
to Elizabeth with his parents when Il
child. lie was graduated from Yale
in 1874. He studied medicine at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Columbia University, but later went
into the banking business with his
brother. A. W. Dimock.
Mr.. Dimock was a member of the
board Of trustees of Vassar College,
and q member of the advisory board
of the Home for Aged Women, Eliza
beth. and president of the board Of
trustees of the Central Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
POLITICAL
Anarchy and Riot! !!

ACNA ~AC~ ~ e1AS va
dietary is the begin
ming of anarchy.
In a free govern
ment the people may
i. lose their faith in the
executive or in the
Legislature, BUT AS
p, ON AS THEY
BEGIN TO LOSE.
FAITH IN THEIR
JUDGES ANARCHY
IS AT THE THRES-
HOLD.
Only once in the
history of this coun-
try has this condition
confronted the people.
That time was so o1ni-
nous that a great writ
er, John Fiske, has
called it "The Critical
Period in American
History"
Immediately after
the Revolutionary
War the people of
M Massachusetts, a be-
came convinced that
the Judges were not
honest.
w h a t happened?
1t was not that the
rioting itself was so
serious; it was not
the fact that mobs
took possession of the
courthouse and re-
fused to let the Judges
sit that made this a
terrible period in our
history.
The great serious
step was the attempt
of the mob to seize
the govern m en- t.
This was called Shays'
Rebellion. Anarchy
stepped in the moment
The people began to
feel that they could
not get justice from
the courts.
MIR. and Mrs. New
Yorker, do you realize
that you are called on
to study this very i'm
portant historical and
political fact?
BY studying it we
do not mean that you
should study it some
time this Winter, or
some time when you
get leisure.
You are called on
to dy it TO-
NIGHT.
Two weeks hence will be
too late for you to consider
it. Within two weeks YOU
must go to the polls and, by
casting a vote for an honest
and Embossed judiciary, de-
clare against conditions thai
lead as directly to anarchy a,
does the cheap literature oI
the crack-brained agitator.
Unless you vote for Jus
tices Newburger and Smith
you stand as one approving
Of y boss-picked and sub
sarvient Judiciary.
Unless you put yosusel
on record you are personal
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Count S. Terauchi.
Japanese Premier
During War, Dies
Leader of Military Bureau
cracy Succumbs in Toxic;
Gained Prominence for
the Annexation of Corea

TOXIC, Oct. 21.-Field Marshal
Count Seiki Terauchi, former Pre-
mier Of Japan, died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
DEATHS

FoRSYTH--At his home so Livingston Az.
Yonkers. Monday. Oct. 90 ioSo ave. ave
Forsyth in his SD year. Fun.,a, 'oni on
vice at Central NJ. E. Church Morri, :,
fonkers. Wednesday afternoon ~ -
o'clock O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-16

The development of such large Of power Skowhegan
dusnal opportunity such few Maine
his development at most oppotune tmeat time wi
price and shortage of coal and the threat labor trouble focusing
tenon of American manufacturers Maine Here manufacturers
virtually of ample supply of conened labor and absolutely
adequate rel able supply Of moderate priced hydoeecc power
Is this the time for Skowhegan take advantage her great
opportunity?
Can the Central Maine Power Company be of help Skowh
meeting this opportunity?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-16

Prosperity.
development in Skowhegan by Central Maine T
of kiovatts means much t. Sks
gan--IMMEDIATELY well in the FUTURE
Immediately spending in this town of
considerable amounts of money.
to $4,000 must be by the Company for lumber which
will bugFtm rasposheto Skowheg
The roll them yempLy in SkowHegn will onreah
0awekA times will probably touch $20O00a week. Much
of smueyv will ultimately be with Svheepn merchants OF avcm
Sovhegn Every rtalb N
nngn influenced great in ROLL
Happief TO use he development will when practicable,
chasam vhegan
More important to Skowteg than these nnmeha will be the
uuego of Skowheg made oa
$4,000 howab of powe1b backed by adequate
The ogcaph to sell is IN SkOWF1EGAN ThSB
to accompany advantage as is Skuvh4ans
The Company andp o assists owheg IN possible
to denw named the industries which ar looking toward
saaaewh they freedom from labor troubles and rom
henang coa nc decreasing appyo coal
eneemgo the Sowhegm Board Trade Friday night officers
of the CnhaM Maine Company will be to make in the
offer they have made through the possible
bringing dHm soSko
The toachhrg Of powem Skowhegm SAM
duna &c soonest Maine
ekTmntc sa moto time at a ime
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

view the country and the Republican
party are indebted for the publication
of this interesting document which car
ries a message from him "who, being
dead, yet speaketh." In the leading
article OF the current number OF the
North American Review Colonel Har-
vey sets forth the vital import OF this
last penclled notation OF Mr. Roose-
welt. He says:
mir. Roosevelt died the acknowl-
edged leader Of the great party int
which he was born. His last written
words. penciled by his own hand few
hours before his death and addressed
In the form of memorandum for the
brilliant young man for whose selec-
tien as Chairman OF the National or
sanization he was largely responsible,
were these, ms reproduced above In
facsimile:
Hays
see him; he must 20 to Washington
for 10 days; see Senate and House;
prevent split on domestic policies
Here is evidenced as clearly as II the
few words filed a volume Mr.. Roose-
velt's realization OF both his RESPONSE
bIlity and his obligation. The simple
memorandum marked the Inauguration
through 10 a no less definite conclusion.
II was more than passing thought or
a mere suggestion. II was a Message.
signifylng the need of Immediate and
unremltting vigilance In achieving
complete unity of action In resolving
domestic problems before attacking
those of wider range soon 10 be thrust
first To close the ranks.
Nothing could he more characters
tic or more clearly illustrative of the
breadth OF vision, the foresight, the
dlrectness In method and the palnstak
ing attention of the man. Nothing,
TOO, probably could have served his
purpose better than that these words
should have been his last. Difficult as
II Is to reconcile oneself 10 the decree
OF Divine Providence that the re
moval of that great patriot Mt this cru
cinl moment was not untimely, we can
not but realize, as he would have been
the first 10 acknowledge, that the last
vestige OF anlmositles which nigh;
have continued to impair his highest
aspirations was buried with him, and
thereby the perfect union which he Sc
ardently desired against all things un
American was attained.
Thus We find the Republican part!
resumlng full legislative authority
thoroughly united and invigorated by
the peculiar confidence which so often
carried IL TO victory In former years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
Chamberlain GIRLS
War Secretary for
Court Martial RolU

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March a.
Secretary OF War Baker is charged
with bad faith" "blind and deaf to
Enjustice of courts martial sentences
npon soldiers" and taking into the
bosom OF his confidence pronounced
Yeactionaries, in an open letter sent
him by Senator George e. Chamber
Aain.
The letter was sent as a result Of
Secretary Bakers refusal to accede
10 Senator Chamberlain request that
abe secretary .. war make public
General Ansells reply to the charges
made against him by General Crow
der.
Every page OF Senator Chamber
IaiD's letter teens with personal
comment. and the retort courteous.
The breach between the chairman
of the senate military committee OF
abe last session and Secretary Baker
In no longer a gap--it is chasm.
Senator Chamberlain's letter in
%prporates the refusal of Secretary
Baker to give the public General An
sells reply.
1T is painful to me, -ir. Score
Gary" the letter OF the senator said,
to find you fencing on question
which means so much to the enlisted
men who have suffered such grave
Snjustice under the present system.
HIS MANNER DIRECT
The letter of Senator Chamberlain
reads in part as follows:
ION the 18th inst addressed you
n telegram TO San Francisco asking
you TO give the public the statement
made by Lieut. Col. formerly gem
eral) Samuel T. Ansell | asked you
20 make the statement public because
1t was clarifying contribution to tho
subject now agitating the people---te
which the people are entitled. in or
der that the people might have tn,
opportunity Of considering It as neal
ly contemporaneouslya as possible with
,the opposing views pabiicly espresso
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

The American people will not be de-
ceived. Too many American families
have made Pentacostal sacrifice o.
their sons upon the altar of organized
injustice"
other members of Congress freely
predicted that despite scrtary Ba-
ker's refusal" there was quite a
probability" that the report of form
err General Anseil would soon reach
the public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
Democrats Desert Princip-
les Claims Ex-senator Baily

NEWARK, ~. j., March 24.--As-
sorting that the Democrat party has
"seased to support democrat princi-
pies" former United States Senator
Joseph w. Bailey of Texas declared
in an address here last Wednesday
night that he would never again
vote for the candidate OF any party
which constantly reduces our liberty
and unnecessarily increases our tax
es."
Mr. Bailey, who was the principal
speaker at the Victory banquet" of
the Road Horse association. bis med
the Democrat party for the passage
OF the prohibition amendment to the
consitution and for he near-passage
OF the amendment granting suffrage
to women.
II have been Democrat all my
life" he said. "A color Democrat,
IL you please. and have nsver
scratched party ticket. But those
who now control the Democrat par
~ have renowned or abandoned one
Democrat principle after au0G'er in
such rapidity and bewilderin.; gu" CO.
sion that they have left us nothing
except the name.
Since Thomas jefferson founded
it, the Democrat party has always in
sisted that every state should exclu-
sively control the local affairs of It's
own people. but Democrat Congress
Inundated that time honored dec
trine upon the altar OF national pro-
Inhibition and a majority voted to re-
Ipeal the sacrifice in behalf OF woman
suffrage"
The doctrine OF severance for the
CONSTITUTION, he declared, had been
altered until the constitution was re-
lgarded "as an obsolete scrap OF pa
per"
1.-THE liberty we have thought
lworth fighting for and dying for" he
declared. lis the liberty Of the indi-
lvidual-the right OF every man to do
lfor himself and with his own what
ever he pleases. so long as he does
not interfere with the right OF 9TH
er men to do the same.
But in this day they tell us thai
1t is better to be good than It is to be
free, and they have multiplied oul
lpenal statutes until the lawyers can
not carry even an index of them 10
their minds. We have restricted the
rights OF men until no civilized coun.
try on the globe interferes with the
habits, the pleasures and the bushes:
of tbs people as much as this free gov
eminent OF the United States"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

Any one Of these questions is en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
Delaying Recon
StructiOTl

TIL lnsistence OF Republicans for
an immediate extra session OF Con-
grcss is backed by well founded and
substantial argument In the form of
a resume of important legislation
which awaits action and upon which
rests the destiny OF important ma
tional interests. There is no ques-
tioning what President Wilson meant
when he said he would not call an
extra session until his return from
Europe and that he intended to re-
main at the peace conference until
It was over over there.
The plea of those who form the
majority OF the 66th Congress for an
immediate extra session is well found
ed. The important legislation which
must be passed before the end OF the
fiscal year was of such character
that 1t could not be rushed through
the short session with the necessary
and proper discussion. Resolutions
for the continuance OF appropriations
under existing law cannot be resorted
to because of the war time nature of
last years bills. New schedules must
be formed and a great amount of
time and thought given TO the sub
iect before the new bills become
laws.
The necessity for the passage of
the military. naval agricultural, Dis
trict of Columbia and bills Of sini-
liar nature, is not the only reason
why an extra session should be al
work without further delay. The in
dustrial situation of the country. fac
ing the trying period of reconstruc'
ton hesitates to learn what is to be
done with the railroads. What is t.
be done with the telephone and tel
egraph lines and the cables? Dali,
agitation Is apparent from the pres
emit control of these utilities. Labo,
is shaky over the fact that there II
nothing to prevent general influ,
of immigrants to flood the alread!
flooded labor market. Legislation 4
control the situation. until times be
come normal again Is demanded. Tn
controversy regarding present law
pertaining to army courts MARTA
has brought up the question Of re
vision of these laws or perhaps
complete substitute.
Any one Of these questions is en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25

ough to demand the attention of the
President and make him realize his
plain duty---a duty paramount to ev-
cry thing-leagues OF nations. politics
and everything else. The interests
of the country demand attention, and
II they fail to receive attention the
blame will rest upon the heads of
one Woodrow Wilson. The
66th Congress is ready and waiting
for its call to work. hTe 65th Con-
gress controlled by the Wilson fol-
lowers failed to properly arrange its
program and made sad attempt to
cover up its failure by an attempt
TO place the blame at the door Of the
Republicans. This attempt failed be-
cause the people have become sick
and tired OF witnessin gthe extrava-
CANT expenditures OF public money
without regard to the merits Of the
reasons back of the expenditures. n
II had not been for the fact that Re-
publican senators refused to allow
these bills TO be raiiroaded through
at the last minute. the 65th Congress
would have had more wasteful extra
lvagance to its credit than 1t has now
A Republican Congress is ready to
act. Only one thing is lacking-the
word go from Mr.. Wilson, who ap-
parently fears to give that word be-
cause he wishes to gag Congress
while he breaches internationalism
abroad. Which holds higher place in
Mr.. Wilson's mind-personal glory
and the establishment of league of
notions or the interests of the I'm
tied States OF America?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
LAST THOUGHTS
OF ROOSEVELT
Desired Republicans to Close
Ranks and Give Attention
to Domestic Issues.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH,
Colonel Harvey in North American Re-
view Presents Facsimile Of Pen
eiied Memorandum left by
Roosevelt.

Theodore Rooseyelt's last thoughts
were of the great domestic issues Of
his country, issues whose determine
ton will decide the veal or woe of the
next generation. He saw In a united
Republican party, just given vote Of
confidence and a commission to formu-
late and carry into action policies Of
reconstruction. the guarantee OF the
prompt recognition and successful
handling of these domestic problems
Tangible evidence OF this Is a memo
randum, the last penciled thoughts OF
the late President. To Colonel George
Harvey and the North American Re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
R00SEvELT'S DEPARTING
WORDS TO HIS C0UNTRYMEN

Col. Roosevelt died about o'clock
ON the morning of January 0, The
previous evening ut a great patriotic
rally In The New York Hippodrome "A
message was read from him, written
especially for the occasion. In II was
this striking sentence:
"we have room for hut one flag, the
American flag, and this excludes the
red flag, which symbolizes all wars
against liberty and civilization Just as
much as 1t excludes any foreign flag
Of nation TO which we are hostile.
and we have room for but one
soul loyalty, and that is loyalty TO the
American people"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-25
ANsELL ELBowED ASIDE

You elbowed aside the one officer
who even then, had the courage TO
condemn the system and the provi-
sion to foresee its terrible results.
General Ansell. and took to the bos-
ON of your confidence a trio of men
who are pronounced reactionaries.
THE existin gsystem does injustice
gross, terrible. spirit crushing in
justice. Evidence OF II are on every
hand. Records in the Judge advocate
generals department reek with IT.
and upon proper occasion shall
show to the people that this Is true
you have taken a terrible stand
upon subject which lies close "a
thousands of American hearthstones.