davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN B. BROOK. of STA Rutherford Ave
nue.. Trenton. N. j.. died Tuesday at his
nome He was member of the knights OF
Pythias and the B. P. O. Elks
KARL LIEBETRAU. fifty-one. butcher
died died tuesday at his home, 1874 Linden Street
monia Benevolent Society.
JOHN c. w. RUHL, thirty-seven. ar
architect and builder is dead at his home
32O7 Hull Avenue. He held several city
contracts, and he had made alterations ir
the Bloomingdale department store. He was 9
member of Guiding Star Lodge, f. and A. M
MORTIMER PORTER. seventy-six. dice
yesterday at his home. 800 Wadsworth Ave
nue.. He had independent fortune, anc
he had never engaged in business.
JOHN HANASL1N. fifty-one, known as
the heaviest man in Paterson N. j., weighing
485 pounds, died at his home there Wednes
day.
HOBART S. SOULE. sixty-six. died Tues
day of pneumonia at 452 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn. He was in the carpentry business
for more than forty years.
MRS. FRANCES ADELAIDE BEERS
PHILLIPS. fifty, daughter of the late 1saat
Beers, well known member of the G. A. r.
is dead of apoplexy at her home, 989 Glen
more Avenue. Brooklyn. She was member
Of Brooklyn Circle. Ladies of the G. A. r.
EDWARD EMANUEL MOL1N. sixty-two
we'll known Swedish undertaken. is dead o
throat disease after a long illness in the
Swedish Hospital. Brooklyn He was a d
of the Hundred Men of Sweden and of thu
I. o. o. F.
BERNARD BANDLER. seventy four, heac
of the firm of Bernard Bandler & Sons i'm
porters for many years, died Wednesday a.
his home, 321 West Ninety-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

ranted and unjustifable." He said he
would prove that Black did sign the
telegram and declared he would produce
witnesses to prove it.
Newman had a busy afternoon. He
was under arrest at the Sheriff's Office
when ne learned of his indictment, hav-
ing been arrested short time before
at his office by Deputy Sheriffs Murphy
and Eisensten, in an action to recover
S3,O97, which Miss Emma Dabour of
20S East Forty sixth Street brought
against Newman in the Supreme Court
Miss Dabour alleged that she gave
Newman, as her broker, money to buy
several groups of stock. On her demand
she said, he returned to her 1884, but
failed to deliver shares of stock which
she demanded, or to return their pur-
chase price. 1t was Newman's second
arrest this week by Murphy and Eisen-
stein, who took him into custody on
Monday in similar proceeding, which
he settled for cash.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

authorities after he had been con-
victed there of first degree murder
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The condition Of the surrender is that
he will be returned to the Pacific Coast
authorities if he is not sentenced to
death here.
The Brooklyn officials received their
tip concerning Hamby's alleged i'm
plication in the bank robbery from the
wife of the men he murdered in Ia
coma. She was piqued at his not hav-
lag been sentenced to death there.
The prisoner bears striking rcscm-
blance to Roy Tyler, arrested in the
West some time ago on suspicion of
beng the "tall robber," bat who estab-
lished an alibi.
Handy will he arraigned to-day be-
fore County Judge May on a charge
Of first degree murder. Mr. Lewis
said he will be brought to trial early
IN july.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Sulzer, ex- Governor of New York. In
1910 Mr.. Tawney was considered for
Governor Of the Panama Canal Zone.
MRS. ELIZA GU1ON MACKEY

MRS. ELIZA GUION MACKEY
MT. VERNON, N. Y, June 12.-Mrs.
Eliza Guion Mackey, one of the earliest
settlers in Mt. Vernon, died of old age
to-day at her home, 80 North Terrace
Avenue, here. She was in her ninety
first year. Two years ago she under
went an operation, the effects of which
are believed to have been cause
contributory to her death. Mrs.
Mackey was a daughter of the late
Leonard Guion and Eliza Golden, and
was born in New Rochelle, where the
Gulons were among the Huguenot refu-
gees from La Rochelle, France, who
settled there in $685. She was the
widow of Robert V. Mackey, at one
time assistant chief of the New York
Fire Department, who died in Mt. Yer
non in 1917, aged nnety-two years.
They celebrated their sixty-sixth we'd
ding. anniversary in 1916. Her sister,
Mrs. Susan Guion Fitzpatrick, died in
New Rochelle a year ago to-day, in her
ninety-third year. Mrs. Mackey is
survived by a daughter, Miss Emma F..
Mackey, and two sons,sGeorge F. and
Lester N Mackey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
James A. Tawney, Noted
Political Leader, Dies
Former Representative From
Minnesota Was an Appointce
of Taft

WlNONA, Mimi, June 12.-James A.
Tawney, for eighteen years a member
OF the House Of Representatives, and
chairman Of the House Appropriations
Committee until 1910, died this morn
ing at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, of arte-
rio sclerosis. Mr.. Tawney had been i'll
for several months.
James A. Tawney was born near
Gettysburg, Penn, sixty-four years
ago. He was educated at the common
schools and learned the blacksmith's .
and machinists trade. He went to
"lnona, Mimi, in 1877 and worked
there as a machinlst for four wears.
He was admitted to tue bar there in
1882 and practiscd law until 1890, when
he was elected to the state Senate of
Minnesota. In 1898 he was e:ected to
the SD Congress and served continu-
ouslv until 1911, when he was defeated
by the Progressive party. Mr.. Tawney
wa$appointed by ex-President Taft to
the; international Joint Commission
created by treaty with Great Britain
for the settlement of disputes between
the United States and Canada, and
was chairman of the United States
section of the commission until his
death.
Mr.. Tawney had great political
power in the First Congressional Dis
trct of Minnesota. He favored the
direct primary for the election of
United States Senators and took an
active part in antitrust legislation
In 1906 he was vice-charman of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee. He was known in the Re-
publican party as an insurgent and
continually surprised the Republican
machine while in Congress by boiling.
Mr.. Tawney had several controversies
with the late Colonel Roosevelt, nota-
bly, that concerning Cuban reciprocity.
He was an orator of great power He
long championed Federal budget sys-
tenn Tawney was defeated for re-
election in 1910, when he opposed re-
form Of the power of the Speaker IF
the House. In 1910 he opposed the
efforts of the Republicans to increase
appropriations for the army and navy.
lie was strong assailant of William
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
]. B. Lunger, Insurance
Official, Dies at SIS
Stricken Suddenly After Ban
quet, He Succumbs in
Few Minutes

John Bodine Lunger. vice president
of the Equitable Assurance Society
and one of the best known Insurance
men in this country. died shortly be-
fore midnight Wednesday, Mr.. Lungcr
had spent the day at his Office and
had attended dinner Wednesday
night at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Toward the close of the evening ne wa,
stricken with heart disease and died
a few minutes later
Mr.. Lunger was born in Asbury,
n. j., fiftyone years ago. He was edu-
Gated at the Centenary Collegiate In
stitute, Hackettstown, n. J. In 1880
Mr. Lunger entered the offices of the
Prudential Insurance Company as a
clerk in the statistical department.
He became interested in actuary work.
and he made a study of this branch of
insurance under d. Parks Fackler.
When he was nineteen years old he
was appointed actuary of the company.
MIR Lunger had helped materially to
develop the business of the Prudential
company. In 1897 he left it 20 become
managing actuary of the New York
Life Insurance Company, remaining
there until 1902. when he became vice
president of the Travellers Insurance
Company. Of Hartford, Conn. in 1912
Mr.. Lunger was elected vice pres ident
OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
cicty. During the war he took an
active interest the work of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance..
Mr.. Lunger was member of the
Pilgrims, the France America Society.
the Asiatic Society and the Museum
OF French Art He belonged to the
Metropolitan. the Union League, the
Rumson Country and the Sleepy Hol-
low clubs. Mr. Lunger lived at 80
West Fifty-ffth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
City Will Operate
Its Traction Lines.
Hylan Tells Nixon
Mayor Says He Will Fight
Any Legislative Candidate
Who Is Not Pledged
Against Increased Fares

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
issued a statement yesterday, declar-
ing there cxists a compelling reason
for an increase Of fare, if permanent
and equitable settlement of the transit
situation can be obtained through q
raise in rates.
This was taken as a challenge by
Mayor Hylan, who reiterated that he
would continue to oppose any move to
increase fares in this city. Answering
the recent declarations of Commits
sioner Nixon that if the Board of Es-
innate refused to grant an increase ne
would appeal to the Legislature to act,
Mayor Hylan said he would take an
active part in campaigning against any
candidate for legislative Office from
this city who would not pledge himself
to keep the fare at the present rate.
The Mayor made it clear that his chief
object is to have his administration
operate the subways, elevated and sur
face roads of the city.
Commissioner Nixon's statement,
which provoked the statement of the
Mayor, follows, in part:
many versions nave Deeh given OIL
what | said in Brooklyn few days ago
in regard to the traction situation.
However, this is what intended to
say and what | thought l said:
81. That thought further receiver
ships would be bad for the city, state
and nation, and that every effort should
be made to avoid them.
% That had | been vested with
power to adjust fares to meet the sit
uation should have acted by now.
"3. That in any adjustment made
there would be give and take from
both sides, as no adjustment could be
| one sidcd"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Pleads Not Guilty and Gives
Bail i'm Case Growing
Out of Telegram Giving
Advice to Oil Investors
Signature Is in Dispute
Frank Ryan, Arraigned in
Stock Deal Case, Puts Up
Bonds in Tombs Court

Paul A. Newman, of the brokerage
firm of Paul A. Newman & Co., Is
Broad Street, was, arraigned yesterday
afternoon before Judge Wadhams in
General Sessions, charged with forg-
cry in the third degree. He pleaded
not guilty and gave bail of $4,000
The court gave his attorneys, Ran
dolph Newman and 1sidor Wasservo-
gel. two weeks to prepare motions be-
fore trial.
The June additional grand jury re-
turned the indictment of forgery yes-
terday in connection with Newman's
promotion Of the stock of the Range
burnett Oil Company, of Texas. The
indictment is based on telegram sent
out May Z purport:ng to have been
signed by Harry ); Black, secretary
of the Rangeburnett company, advis-
ing all stockholders u keep their
shares already bought and to prepare
to buy more because the company was
negotiating the purchase Of a paying
oil company. Mr.. Black, according to
Assistant District Attorney Dooling,
declared he never authorized Mr..
Newman to send out the telegram.
Broker Ryan Arraigned
Frank D. Ryan. broker, connected
with the firm of J. NJ Grant & Co.. of
1882 Broadway, who was arrested
Wednesday charged with grand lar
ceny and conspiracy, was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Ten Eyck,
in Tombs court, and held for hearing
next Monday under bail Of $25, 900. The
bonds were furnishe d. Ryan was ar
rested on complaint of W. J. Bissell.
of the banking firm Of B. Warren Cork
ran e. Co., Of Baltimore, Mr.. Bissel
alleging that Ryan received 1000 for
10000 shares of the Potts Canyon Min
ing Company, of Arizonc, purchased at
the order of a mysterious Thomas w.
Brown" who never came forward to
claim the shares.
Newman characterized the indictment
against him as punishment unwar-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
DEATHS

ALLAN-Rev. George Allan, suddenly, at
~ a'iton-on-the- hudson. Tuesday, June 10.
Funeral services at his late residence
Friday. June IL. at 10 p. m. :
BANDLER On June L. 1919. in his 74th
ycar, Bernard Bandler. beloved husband of
Pauline Bandlcr and father Of DR. Samuel
W. psvid. Dr. Leon, Arthur $. and Mau-
iice T. Handler and Rcse Bandler Vic
tor1us. Funeral strictly private, at the
convenience Of the family
BtsCH-Died suddenly. on June II. 1919
Jonn }. Busch, bcio.ed brother of Henry
and father Of Fred Funeral from hi,
late residence. 428 9TH st, June IA, 1919.
si p: N. Member Of r. p L.. No. !,
l. A. T. s. T.
CoHsToCK- stanley r.. auddenly, Mon
d. eyen12. sth inst. at Boothbay Harbor,
Me Funeral Saturday. at New London,
coRLIEs- rs A. Pelham Manor. y: y. June
~ 1919. Susan Meigs widow Of Benjamin
torIies and daughter of Charies A. and
Jul'a Aei2g. Funeral from her late resi-
ce.ce va Esplanadc Pelham Manor. on
Ha'nrtay morning. the arrival of the
1906 train from Grand Central Station.
CkiMMiNs ~ Matthew Barry. Funeral
orrsday morning. 18Th IT. and Park av.
inserment At St Rayfnonds.
CUNNINGHAM On june TO- at his resi-
denee 80 ID At. Brooklyn. John Cum
Mafgaret Cunningham. Funeral Friday
al ~ Il. Solemn requiem mass
~ ST francis Xavier Church Intcrrnerlt
81, John's Cernctery.
Dk CAMP Saturday. rat Caidera. Chilli
robert burns De Camp dearly beloved
Dn'y child of Anna Elizabeth Dc Camp.
nci"Fed grandson Of Robert Burns. de-
sNa~~d and nephew Of the late Samuel
Franklin Burns
xHkAHAN-On Tucsday. juno 10. 1919 at
mef rceidence, Z,3 Fast Kinasbridge Road
'atnrfin fheahan NEE OMaIly), widow
u DaYid fhNahan. Solemn uquicrn mass
Iriday. jane ~. 1919, ut 10 Il. m, at
va, Lady Of Hsrcy Church, Marion ay.
snd 1SDth IT,
IAFPNEY-on June 10, Maryaret. bc
,D'Sd daughter of William Gafncy
I"herai from her late residencc 5Si8 9Th
a., so Ef"oHl1n. on Friday june II. n,
.>p ~ H.. m thence m the Church of Our
s.~'y ~ Perpetual Help. 9Th av. and 18th
~. ,n'r'slyn, where II soiernn mass oi
feaoIsra viii be offered Intrrment HoIy
'1"s* Cemetery.
"y'FmAN On Wednesday. june II. Mary
H. 1,~"n*n, beloved mother Of May
,,,,a p ma Arthur Hoffman. Funcra
s", . 9I ,sf late resjdepcr 2Di Fast 1Ist IT.
On On Ffidsy. NJ $ 10 n. m thence b, the
sn"fen "f the Epiphany.
"n,ss n,s,. ~ Erookliue, Mass. Juns {,
fen Richmond Haines, wife of Eriyade,
n,Snffai II. &. Hodges ir'' ds,uhtrr 81
nufsvet ErfzAdier f,.neraj Thnr a.. /
usn.ss ua'nss dseeased, grea.-granddsugtt~r o,
iInzta. Nsfziii, dsceased. Iniersnant Ar
~ - ~. ec,lob, sxed 81, beloved faths,
Ty,dsx' d'ss. and Marie. Funeral servie.
ont a1csm y ~ tnssrment Driyats. Kind,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Spanish Upset Forecast

MADRID. June 12.- The Countess
Casa Valensis, at whose home leading
politicians meet every Wednesday, i'm
vited to lunch yesterday Premier
Maura. former Premier Dato, Juan de
la Cierva, Minister of Fi,ance, and
Sanchez Guerra, former Minister of
the Interior in the Dato Cabinet. As
they took their places at the table
King Alfonso arrived unaccompanied
The King had lunch with the political
leaders, who represent three factions
of the Conservative party.
The incident caused much comment
in political circles, where i, was in
terpreted as foreshadowing new
Cabinet. under Senor Dato VITA
Scnor Maura as president ,.f tho
Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
DAVID CLINE EDWARDS

David Cline Edwards, ninety two
veteran of the Mexican War, died
Tuesday Of apoplexy, after a long ill
ness. He was born in Leesburg, Va.
on Christmas Day, 1926. He enlisted
for service in the Mexican War with
the 10th Ohio Volunteer Regiment. He
was rejected for sercice in the Civil
War because of wound received in
the Mexican campaign.
After the Civil War Mr.. .Edwarc.
came East and lived at 179 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn, where he died. He
was an expert silk hat finisher, and for
many years was employed by the Stet-
son and Dunlap hat factories. He is
survived by two daughters and two
brothers, one ninety-four years old
and the other eighty-three.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Brooklyn Bank Murder
Charged Against Handy

Gordon f. Handy, alleged to be the
tall man of the pair who held up the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank December
13, shot and killed two tellers and es-
capped with $4,000, was brought to
Brooklyn yesterday from Tacoma,
Wash. Following talk w.,n Handy,
District Attorney Lewis said the pris
oner admitted having been in Brooklyn
the day of the robbery
While he has not made an open
confession, he has, among other things,
admitted he was in Brooklyn for sew
eral weeks before the date OF the hold
up. Mr.. Lewis said: 81 am convinced
he was implicated in the crime"
HANDY was surrendered to the
Kings County officers by the Tacoma
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
DIR. Lindeman Drowned
In Atlantic City Surf
Blood TRANSMISSION Expert Is
Victim While Bathing on
New Jersey Coast

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12-Dr. Ed
ward Lindeman of New York City. was
drowned while bathing here to-day. It
is believed that he was stricken with
heart disease. His body was recovered
several hours later. DR.. Lindeman was
a delegate to the American Medical AS
sociation, now in convention here.
DR.. Lindeman. who was q specialist
in blood TRANSMISSION, read paper on
that subject before the convention
Tuesday. He was the inventor of the
indirect method of blood transfus on,
which transferred blood from one per
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Obituary

son to another by drawing it through
a syringe without connecting the ar
teries.
DR.. Lindeman was a graduate of
Yale and Johns Hopkins Medical COL
lege. DR.. Lindeman practised as a resi-
dent physician IN the children's medi
cal service department at Bellevue
Hospital. He was the author of manv
medical works.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Birtd Engagement. Marriage Death and In A1emoyiam
Notices be teebhonea The Tribune any time UP 10
idn9hf for insertion the days paper Just call Beck
5OOO and send the notice you srh inserted Bill TO,
aviI be mailed you LATER
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
MARRIAGES


BENTLEY VECHTEN-At Grace
Church Chantry. New York City. June 10.
1919: Elise Lesher Van Vechten, daughter
OF the late Mr. and Ms. Schuyler Van
Vechten, of South Orange. n. j. to the
Rev. Cedric Charles Bentley. assistant. of
Grace Church. by the Rev. DR.. Charles L..
Slattery. assisted by the Right Rev A. S.
Lloyd and the Rev. DR.. +. g. Blodgett
HILL. MARSH H-On June II. in the Church
Of the Transfguration. by the Rev Dr.
houghton, the rector. Mss. Jamie Duncan
Hiil and Rolph Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh will pass the summer at Camp
"apit Pattern. Me. After October /
they Will be- AT home at their apartment.
Cams borough Studios. 222 Central Park
South. New YORK City
MAYNARD kNIGHT-On June II. at St
lukes Church. Caroline Huntington,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Edward Hudson
knight, of fpl Wet bis ST. New York
City. to Linn De Riemer Maynard. son Of
pr and Mrs. Edward Harvey Maynard. Of
Nyack, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
BIRTHS

HEDGE-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Hedge,
.65 Lincoln av. Orange, N j., twin
daughters. June 20. 1919, 81. and 6lc
pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

at the office of the Treasurer of the district
in Princeton, Idaho, at the Chase National
Bank in the City and State of New York
at the option of the purchaser.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received,
opened and considered by the Board of High
way Commissioners of Prnceton-Harvard
Highway District, Latah County, Idaho, at a
meeting thereof to be held i'll the office of
the Secretary of the District, in Princeton,
Idaho, on October 18th, 1912 at 200 o'clock
p M
Bids must name the best terms at which
bidders will purchase said bonds No bid will
be considered for less than par value of said
bonds with accrued interest added thereto to
date of delivery
Bids must be unqualified and unconditional;
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for 10 per cent OF the amount of bonds
to be sold, payable to the Secretary of the
District. Said bid check must be free from
alb restrictive endorsements and conditions
Approving legal opinion of Messrs Wood
< Oakley, Chicago, will be furnished pur-
chaser of bonds.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Dated at Princeton Latah COUNTY,. Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18

while the American Legion adj
heres to its slogan, 'Policies-Not Pol
Iitics' the Legion announces sit con-
ceivably will have a great deal to do
with politics. Not with narrow
partisan politics. The Legion was con-
ceived and is being built of bigness
and soundness far above that, bus
lit is going to take cogniZance of what
is sound practice and what is not
sound practice in the political read
ljustment of the country. Its mem
bers are not going to wink at political
flabbiness and political rottenness.
Nor are they going to temporize with
public or would-be public servants
whose Americanism is found tainted
with suspicion.
1.-The word has gone out already
National Headquarters sent ito eve
ry one of the $500 posts urging vigor-
Gus opposition to aspirants for public
office whose loyalty to America has
been brought in question. The ques-
ton of party affiliations is not of the
slightest moment or consideration.
This is entirely a matter of policy
and sound practice.
There is no place in public life for
draft-dodging slackers, any more than
there is for the type of Stacker who
was able to buy Liberty Bonds and
failed to do so. We do not believe 1t
is sound practice to put them now in
places of responsibility, leadership
and honor. We do not believe the
public wants to put them there, and
we do not believe they are going to
be put there in the future. Certainly
not if the American Legion can pre-
vent it. And we believe it can"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-18
I3$II!225

Weather-Idaho- Tonight, fair and
cooler; Friday, fair and warmer.
In the probate court today, Howard
Montgomery of Bovill was fined $40
and costs, amounting to $29.15, on the
charge of disturbing the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Wilcox of Pa
louise are visitors at the fair today.
Mrs. Mary Dryden of Pullman was
an arrival in Moscow today.
Miss Viola Gerber of Amboy,
Wash, arrived in Moscow today on
her way to teach school at District
No. II, across the line in Washington.
Notice.-All persons desiring to
list rooms and houses for rent
also light housekeeping rooms, please
do so in writing and address to the
Bursar's Office. University Of Idaho.
285-311
w. G. Bissell of Gooding, Idaho,
was in Moscow yesterday.
D. T. Lunsford of Avon, Idaho, was
visitor in Moscow Wednesday.
E. r. Very of Bellevue, Idaho, is
registered at the Hotel Moscow.
Mrs. Ernest Evers of Lewiston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Nichol-
son. Mrs. Evers is on her way to
Lewistown, Montana, where her hus
band is located.
Miss Elsie Nelson left for Spokane
to buy equipment for tea room
which she is establishing in Lewis
ton. Miss Nelson is graduate of
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone z and get
our price,. Hagen and Cushing Co.
sssls A152tf
the University and has had excellent
training for her work in=the depart
ment of domestic economy.
) Miss Bernice Cornelison returned
home last evening from Portland to
re-enter the. university. Miss Cornell
son has been spending her vacation in
western Oregon. !.
A. B. Towne of Spokane lisa visitor
in the city.
There will be business meeting
of the executive board of the Latah
chapter of the American Red Cross in