davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Declines to Remove All Re-
strictions by Amendment
to $613,OOO,OOO Sundrv
Civil Bill, Which Is Passed
4 Republicans Bolt Ranks
Action Would Have Estab-
lished Peace Basis Be-
fore Treaty Was Ratified

WASHINGTON, July 1s-An amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill designed to end enforcement of
the trading with the enemy act was
rejected in the Senate to-day, 80 to
q. 1t was offered by Senator Fall,
Republican, of New Mexico, who said
there should be no restrictions on
trading with Germany.
Senators Warren, Nelson, Kellogg
end Smoot, Republicans, voted with
the Democrats against adoption Of the
amendment, and Senator Underwood
OF Alabama, was the only Democrat
voting for it.
There was disagreement over the
exact meaning of the amendment
which would insert a provision that
the status of peace between the for
mer imperial German government and
the United Staes of America being
declared to exist" no part of the
money should be used to enforce The
trading act
Later the Senate passed the bill
which carries increased appropriations
tor the rehabilitation and education
ct disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
rs total appropriation now is $613,-
100000. After being signed by the Vice
President and the Speaker of the House,
the bill was taken late to-day to the
PRESIDENT, who vetoed the original
measure because it limited funds fo1
training wounded service men.
Senator Fall declared that while his
amendment was only "a limitation on
an appropriation" it would remove the
effects of propaganda" which he
charged was being brought to bear on
the Senate to ratify the treaty so that
the war would be formally ended.
Senator, Underwood, objecting to the
peace declaration in the proposal, said
1T seemed to him "an effort by indirec
tion to declare a status of peace with
out awaiting the usu i course, ratifica-
tion of the treaty"
Senator Smith, Democrat, of Georgia
made point of order against the
amendment, and then, at Senator I'm
derwood's suggestion, Senator Fall
struck out of the measure all reference
to status of peace. leaving merely the
trading provision.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
New "COnfdential''
State Department
Note Is Published
Dispatch From BuIlard to
Colonel House, Printed in
''The Nation,'' Reflects on
Government of KOlchak

For the second time in a month q
confidential message Of the State De-
partment" has fallen into the hands of
first occasion was when Max Eastman
editor of "The Liberator," read mes
sage at a Madison Square Garden meet
ing June 20. This time it appears in
Oswald Garrison Wizards "The Ma.
tion," out to-day. 1t follows:
"CGW "GREEN,
washington,
dated Jan. 25, 1919.
Admission,
paris.
"425 Jan. 25, 8 P. M. For Colonel
House from Bullard, Toxic.
"Stll in hospital, but hope to sail
soon to join you. Very sorry for de-
lay. l hope no formal recognition
will be extended to Kolchak His per-
sonality is of small significance. He
is surrounded and dependent on the
support Of reaction elements whose
principal idea Of government is the
reconquest of former gratis. His
army is being organized on old lines
of Czarist discipline. Several units
have already revolted against brutal
ity of officers The vengeance of his
apparent omission) against Bolshe-
viks. We have helped to disable riots
as red as the Bolshevik terror in
Moscow. After allowing the Siberian
government and the directorate which
we're both sincere attempts at liberia
tion to collapse from lack of recog-
milton the Allied support Of Kolchak's
experiment in reaction is a feature
regrettable. Please communicate to
Creel.
"POLK, Acting"
Concerning its publication Mr.. Vii
lard gave out this statement:
"At the office Of The Nation i
was stated that there were other
copies of the dispatches in existence
which had not yet been published,
but that no more would, in all prob
ability, appear in The Nation. The
Nation is unable to explain the
source of the dispatches and knows
no more than Mr.. Eastman why they
suddenly appear in newspaper of
fees"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Five Held in Car Shooting
Suspected of Part in Wounding
Two Policemen

Five young men were held under
$4,000 bail each in the Harlem Court
yesterday to answer charges in con-
nection with the shooting of PATROL
men Timothy Ryan and Thomas P.
Browne and two passengers on Sec
ond Avenue car at Ninetyfourth
Street June 13. They are George Heit-
man, nineteen, of $50 East Ninety
third Street; Stephen Lynch, seven
teen, of 1927 Second Avenue; Joseph
Rcichel, twenty-four. of 1900 Avenue
A, Thomas McKeown, nineteen, of 1872
East Ninety fourth Street, and Albert
Kneib, twenty-five. of 341 East Sew
enty-ninth Street.
The policemen were shot after they
had arrested Michael Murphy, of 1862
East Eighty-fourth Street, as a hold
up suspect. Michael Lawrence, a
plumber, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Namara, of 1861 College Avenue, The
Bronx, were struck in the leg and
foot, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
= = - :
DEATHS

Fannie, in her 10th year, dearly beloved
wife Of Isaac and devoted mother of Rose
seonick Hannah Cohen Rae Greenwald
Lille Heilbrun. Nathan and Charles Beck
man Funeral service at II a. m. on
SUNDAY Ut The summer home of her S:aueh-
ter Rose Selonick. 7 Beach S5th ST..
Cemetery Elizabeth N. j. Service at
chapel, p. :
BEEBE-on July 1s. 1919. Ethel Whitney.
wife OF Ira l.. Beebe, jr. Funeral services
from her late residence 839 East 18th st
FIatbush. at 80 o'clock Sunday, July 90.
BOLGER-Thcmas Joseph, aged 2S, beloved
of the late William and Elizabeth
Bolger and brother of Mary. Patrick and
William Eolgcr Funeral Saturday from
TO Church Of Sacred Heart, Highbridye,
at 10 a. m, Interment at Calvary. :
sRINKER4OFF-.Jane David Brinkerhoff.
sidow q Captain c. II. BrinkerhoT. at
her resHefce 2.99 Loring Pl Bronx.
Funeral sa7lrda,, July le. 10 IA. m.
"ICKIOun- AZ White Plains. N. Y. July
- Lewis Buckhout in his T3d year.
~ 1gesa4- -erviccs viii be held 1T his late
sssresids'',ge 10 Hillside ave, "a Saturday
BUCKINGHAM Alice Darracatt. widow Of
EdwafT Marshall Buckingham. Of Boston
and daughter OF the late Joseph and
Sarah o. Mason, died in Boston. July 16
aged p. years ! ] months.
EC CLslClk-foreBt w. Died Wednesday
July,ns. at Megansctt. Mass. Services
County. n. Y.
CARKgREL July II. Services
THR FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
Seth 81. Crank T. CampbelD, Sunday. 2
r.
CATEss@ Katherine Efrieda, July a. daugh-
tex ~ Austin and Evelyn Perez Gates. 18
Wiliamson ave, Bloomfield ~ j. In
termen, private
HART-On Friday. July 13 1919. Phoebe A .
bcjoyed wife Of Horace G. Hart Funeral
sxrvIcts will be held at her late residence
JuiY 20. at 2 80 D.
HAwxHuRsT- Mary T.. Iubbe. aged s(
years. wife of George Edgar Ha wxhurs'
and beloved mother of Mra. Wallace b
ChAce. pasted into life eternal on Thurs
day morning, July II, at 10 o'clock
Funeral seryices at the House Of the Holy
Comforter. fssth st and Grand Concourse
Ipterment In Mount Hope Cemetery
Kindly omit towers.
kREsLEiN Is, 1879. Valentine Krcc-
iein. Services z04 West 1zsth IT., Satur-
day. z d. m.
LAMBEkT-At Red Bank n J.. on Thur
dsy. JnH II. Rate. daughter Of the late
Joseph and Mary HcCarshy widow Of
Charlie l.. Lambert and mother II Louis
T.. Charles A., Joseph H., Eugene v and
Frank 4. Lambert, in the 10th year oi
her aye. Funeral from her iate residence
July -. ~ 80 r. m. thence 10 81
GATHERINGS Homan Catholic Church, 1bse
IT, near Af0stsfdam ave, where q mass
ss1f requiem win bs offered. Ynterment
1<Ceiyary Cens<ry. Automobile eortA9e
kinNy omit d wsrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Murder of Correll and the
Attack on His Wife and
Son by Mexicans Is Put
Up to State Department
Fall Assails Border Policy
Says One-tenth of Force
Could Insure Safety if
Given the Proper Orders

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President
Wilson late to-day notified Governor
Robe ertson, of Oklahoma, that he had
requested the State Department to do
everything possible in connection with
the killing Of John W. Correll, an Amer
lean citizen, and the attack on his wife
and son by Mexicans in the Tampico oil
district.
The Presidents message, sent in re-
sponse to a telegram from the Okla
homa Governor asking that some action
be taken in the Correll case, said:
Your telegram of July II has re-
ceived my most serious consideration,
and | beg to assure you that through
the State Department l am seeking to
do everything that is possible with re
gard to The tragical and terrible case
of the treatment Of Mr.. Correll."
One-tenth the number of American
troops now on the Mexican border
could give ample protection to Amer
lean lives and property against BAN
dit incursons if they were given prop
er orders, Senator Fall, of New Mexico,
asserted in the Senate to-day.
There are enough troops on the bar
der to patrol every mile of the interna-
tional line, he said, but their orders
are so to conduct themselves as not to
bring the United States into conflict
with the Carranza government.
Overlooking Real Trouble
"The consequence s," said Senator
Fall, "that these troops, ostensibly
guarding us from raids from the other
side, are turned toward the north in
stead, SO as to prevent incursons by
American business men owning prop
erty in Mexico. They are attempting
to prevent smuggling, as they call it,
from this side to the other side, and
they are overlooking smuggling from
the other side to this"
Senator Fall read appeals from Gov
ernors G. A. Larrazolo, of New Mexico
and w. P. Hobby, of Texas, urging
Congressional action to prevent the
move of the War Department TOWARD
disc harging national army officers
which would result, they said, in the
wlpng out of the army air service
which has proved SO valuable on the
border.
Senator Fall said he had not pro
tested to the War Department for the
fault was with Congress. Senator
Wadsworth, chairman Of the Military
Affairs Committee, bore him out ir
this assertion.
"Due to the policy of cutting dowr
appropriations for the army" Senate,
Wadsworth said "thc War Department
must discharge every emergency Of
ficer before September 80. The all
service will be reduced to 232 commits
stoned officers. Some hiers may be
found in other branches of the service
but to all intents and purposes the
United States will have no air service
Cross Border Twelve Times
"At least twelve times during the
( last four, five or six months, without
the facts being known to the American
people" he said, "American troop!
went across the border, pursue
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
False Pretence Denied
In Doheny Passport
State Department Says Report
of Lack of Good Faith
Is Erroneous
NetU Yorle Tribune
Washinoton Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Denial that
false pretences or lack of faith was
passport to 60 abroad was made to-
day by the State Department in o
statement, saying it part:
"The Department of State announces
that the statement which has hereto
fore appeared in the public press, in
timating that in the opinion Of the de-
rartment E. L. Doheny, the oil operator,
obtained his European passports in
January, 1919, from the department
under false pretences, IS erroneous.
ga misunderstanding grew out of an
alleged interview which appeared from
Halifax, to the effect that Mr.. Doheny
and F. r. Kellogg were going abroad
and expected to appear before the peace
conference, and of dispatches, attributed
tc the oil association, contradicting
the Acting Secretary of State as to the
reason for the trip. Inasmuch as the
Acting Secretary of State had not un-
derstood that it was the intention of
Messrs. Doheny and Kellogg to appear
before the peace conference when their
taken up by the Department Of State
through the American Embassy at Lon
don, where Mr.. Doheny was at the time.
The statement then given out by Mr..
Doheny denying the Halifax interview
and explaining just what were the pur-
poses of his European trip, was ac-
cepted by the Acting Secretary of
State.
"The department is entirely satisfied
that there was no false pretence or
lack of good faith on Mr.. Doheny' S
part in connection with the issuance
of his passport"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Get Legion Cross

PARIS, July 1S-Captain Andre
Tardieu, head of the General Commits
sion for Franco-American Affairs, to-
day presented on behalf of the French
government the Cross of the Legion
of Honor to Edward L. Hearn, general
commissioner for Europe Of the
Knights of Columbus; Secretary E. c..
Carter of the Y. NJ. C. A. in France,
and Director Davis, of the same organi-
zation; John Foster Dulles, of the
American Peace Commission; Hurting
CHM, of the American Treasury De-
partment, and finance controller of the
American army in Europe, and NJ Vib-
bert, secretary of the American Union
in Paris. q
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Senate Inquiry Is Asked
On Coal Price Advances
Frelinghuysen Wants to Know
if Profiteering Or Economic
Causes Are to Blame
NeU York Tribune
WuahinOfOn Bnrenu

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-An investi-
cation to determine whether the steady
advance in the price OF coal since the
signing of the armistice is due to eco
nomic causes or to profiteering was
proposed in a resolution introduced in
the Senate to-day by Senator Freling-
huysen, of New Jersey.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Commission is asked to report "who or
what is responsible" for the increases
in coal prices and to recommend some
means of checking them.
Senator Sutherland objected to the
resolution on the ground that it singled
out coal for investigation, while over
looking the advances in prices of al
most all other commodities
The FreGnghuysen resolution was
sent to the Senate Committee on Con-
tngent Expenses to determine whethe r
the Senate has sufficient funds to make
the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Obituary

Yale in the class of 81 and member of
the Yale Club.
MRS. BERTHA LEVY, eighty. widow of
Morris Levy, manufactures of clothing
died at her home, 67G Riverside Drive.
.,,a!S MRS; j. No.. JosEnHlNE ;d L.: GILLESPIE,
importer Of oils. is dead at her home, Nor
ristown N. j.
ISAAC II. LANNING. forty-four metal
polisher; died Thursday morning at his
home. l3S Adelphi Street Brooklyn. He
belonged to the Metal Polishers' Union,
american Federation of Labor. the .Juanita
Democratic Club and the Myrtle Social Club
FREDA KARIS. forty-six, the wife of
William karis, for twenty-five years an en-
pany,. died at her home. 66 Walcott Street,
Brooklyn.
CONCENTIA ROssO, twenty, music
teacher. died at her home, l70 Degraw
Street. brooklyn.
JULIUS c. sTEINHEUsER, sixty-onc.
formerly owner of the Stcinheuser Hotel,
established by his father. at Fulton Street
and Alabama Avenue. East New York. died
in the Kings County Hospital. Brooklyn.
FREDERICK A. vOLCKMANN, eighty
Six. SIX. formerly 70 me liau9r d9nler in Manhattan.
MRS. KATE LAMBERT, sixty-nine, widow
OF Charles L.; Lambert, for many ycnrs Mt
tcndant In the Harlem court. died at her
summer home. Red Bank, N. J.
WILLIAM WENNEIs. sixty-seven. asso.
cinted with ship supplies company, died at
his home, 202 Dodd Street, Wcehawken. NJ J.
lie Is survived by his wife and ten children.
MRS: MARY r: l.. HAWXHURsT, sixty.
wife OF George e. Hnwxhurst, mn account
ant, died Mt a locn hospital. Mrs. Hawx-
hurt wa' member Of the St. Nicholng
Presbyterian Church for many years.
MRS. ADA GREENMAN. sixty-six. n well
known professional nurse and religious
yorker. died at her home in Oncco. Conn.
yostcrdny. She was Of Colonial descent and
a member of the Daughters Of the Revoli-
ton.
AUGUST KELLY. seventy y-two. n black
smith OF Whitehouse. N. j.. died Thursday
night ut the home Of his son in Plainneld
N. j.. where he WAS visiting.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Mills ActingLegion Chairman
Major Wickersham Resigns as
Head of New York Branch


Captain Ogden L: Mills. formerly of
can General Headquarters in France
is now temporary chairman of the New
York State branch Of the American
Legion. Major Cornelius w, Wicker
sham, son Of former Attorney General
George W. Wickersham, announced his
resignation as state chairman yestcr-
day Major Wickersham in announcing
his retirement said:
"Owing to my inability to give my
entire time to the work Of chairman of
the New York branch of the American
interests of the legion the chairman
should be able to give his entire time
to the performance of his duties, have
felt it my duty to resign as chairman
OF the American Legion, New York
branch"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

marauders, and upon the bodies Of the
supposed bandits they invariably found
Carranza uniforms. If told to stop
these raids, the American troops could
stop it at once"
Senator Smith, of Arizona said he
had conferred with Secretary Baker
and been told that General Cabell was
keeping the department fully Informed
of conditions along the border.
~ was assured that every possible
precaution would be taken" he said,
to guard the border. I must confess
that the people of Arizona are not
satisfied with such assurances. Per
sonally, l should welcome any act
either by the War Department or Con-
gress that would put beyond perad-
venture any threatened danger to the
American people along the border"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Slayer Initiates Handy
Man Who Killed Ryan Wants to
Go to Chair at Once

- NEWARK, N. j., July 1S-Emulating
Gordon ,Fawcett Handy, the Brooklyn
bank robbie. and slayer, Philin Schill-
ing, who killed Police Lieutenant PAT
rick Ryan, expresses a desire for q
speedy end in the electric chair.
81 am ready to die" he said to-dav
Il don't want to stay in jail. I don't
want lawyer. They only delay mat
ters."
Throughout Thursday night, Schill-
ing danced and sang in his cell
1t became known to-day that Lieu
tenant Ryan gained his remarkable
knowledge Of the underworld of crimi-
nails by living among them. They knew
nm as "Plttsburgh Paddy" and also as
paddy, the Housebreaker"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Pro-Cermanism Is Denied

Dr. George Dow Scott, member of the
Harvard and other medical societies
made denial yesterday in the Supreme e
Court of the allegations made by Mrs
Jessie Platt Scott in her suit for sep
aration that he espoused the cause of
Germany in the war. DR.. Scott also de-
MED his wife's charges of cruelty.
II was always strongly pro-Ally.'
said DR.. Scott, "and anti German dur
ing the war" He submitted letter he
wrote to his brother, Arnold Scott nn 1
October 5, 1914. 1t read in part: "NIv
feelings are bitterly anti German.
feel that the Emperor is the most mis-
cradle scoundrcl on earth"
Justice Donnclly granted Mrs. Scott
an Englishwoman, $50 week alimony
pending trial
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Wife Sues Composer Friml
For Support lnstalmen1

Rudolf Friml musical comedy com
poser, was sued yesterday in the Su
preme Court by Mrs. Blanche Better
Friml for 81 $50, the first of eight quar-
terly instalments due under an agree
ment to pay her $4,000 in settlement
of all claims against him for support
and maintenance.
The couple had long been living apart
and a divorce action was pending when
the agreement was made April 2 last.
Mr.. Friml, it is alleged, agreed to pay
$4,000 at once and $4,000 in install
ments. The first of these was due July
l and was not paid, Mrs. Friml alleges
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
not, since you conferred with his as
sistants," Senator Gronna suggested.
Tells of Deposit Affair

slStantS, senator Gronna suggested.
Tells of Deposit Affair
Mr.. Ramsey took the stand to refute
the story of Mr.. Hogan and John Poole,
of the Federal National Bank, that
they were offered deposit of $500, 900
of Emergency Fleet Corporation funds,
If the Federal would deposit $4,000
of its funds in the Chatham and Phoenix
National Bank of New York.
mir. Poole had told the committee that
the offer had come from Ramsey HIM
self, and that when he informed Con-
troller Williams of the offer large
deposit of Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion funds was Immediately forthcom-
ing and he was told to forget the
circumstances.
Mr.. Ramsey told the committee it
had been his custom to visit the Fed
eral National Bank frequently He
said that on the occasion spoken of
by Mr.. Poole he had been called into
that gentleman's private office.
"While | was there the question of
deposits came up" said Mr.. Ramsey.
"Mr. Poole knew | was interested in
deposits. He asked me how he could
get some of the funds of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation for deposit
in his bank. l said l supposed he
COuIO get tneHl LIE same AS any OInCT
bank.
"Why Don't You Try IT."
"He told me it was matter of COM
mon knowledge that if deposits were
made in the Chatham and Phenix Bank
of New York it was possible to get
deposits of Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton funds. l said, why don't you
try it?'
"That is all I never made any
such proposal to him or promised that
if he would deposit in the Phenix
Bank he would get Fleet Corporation
funds"
The committee expects to hear
Controller Williams in his own de-
fence on Monday and proceed shortly
thereafter to the final consideration
of it's report to the Senate on his NOM
ination for new term of five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
JOSEPH CHAUMIE

AGEN, France, July Ex-senator
Joseph Chaumie, former Minister Of
Justice and former Minister Of Public
Instructions, died here to-day. NJ.
Chaumi6 was born at Agcn, France, in
the Department Lotdt- Garonnc sew
then entered the public service. He
had been Keeper Of the Seals.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Bill Would Bar Foreign
Ships ON Coastal Trade
Emergency Legislation Rushed
Through House Committee
for Action at Once
Ne7r H>ik Tribune
Ij'nshjrcfoo, P7jvon7y

w" E3'F 7'rI6Wnc
Washington Burenu
WASHINGTON, July 1S-Emergency
legislation barring ships of foreign reg
istry and construction from American
coastwise trade, with the exception of
Alaska and Hawaii, was recommended
in record time day, when a resolu
ton to that effect by Representative
Scott, of ichigan. was introduced re-
ferred to the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries and favor
ably reported back to the House for
immediate action.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
CHARLES n. CLARK

NORTWAMPTON. Mass. July 1s.-
Charles n. Clark, sixty-six, treasurer
of Smith College since 1888 and pres
ident of the Northampton Institution
for Savings, died to-day
He was native of this city, was
graduated from Amherst College in
1869, and received the honorary de-
gree Of A. M. in 1876. He was a d-
rector Of the Hampshire Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
MRS. w. CLARENCE REED

Mrs. Annie Ackcrman Reed, wife OF
". Clarence Reed, proprietor Of the
Kent House, Greenwich, Conn, whose
home is in Bell Haven, died suddenly
last night at Sloan Maternity HospitnI
She is survived by her husband and
mother, n Mrs. j. Frederick Ackerman, OF
Belle Haven. -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. MARY a. RlKER, seventy nine,
widow Of Samuel fikcr, an attorney. died at
her home, 20 East Sixty-ninth Street.
CHARLES II. BERRY. forty-three. an
electrical engineer associated with the Calico
Manufacturing Company. ia dead ut his home
in SomcrvilIs. N. J. He was a graduate of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

Birth Engagement MARRIAGE Death and In Memoram
Notices may be eebhoned to The Tribune any time up
sndnq the days paper. Just call Beck
5000 the notice avih inserted Bill for
avU be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
MRS. CAROLINA AMADOR

MADRID, July 1S-Mrs. Carolina
Amador, widow of the late Major Cen
eral Daniel f. Sickles, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Amador was the second wife of
General Sickles, who died in New York
May 3, 1914. They were married in
Spain in 1871 during General Sickles's
service as American Minister to Spain.
During the last years Of their married
life General and Mrs. Sickles were
estranged, but reconciliation was eff
fected during General Sickles's last
illness
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
MARRIAGES

BEALY-CARRINGTO Northumberland is
--made CT the marriage at the Hotel Buck
--ingham. New York City, on Sunday, July
Is, 1915. of Katharine Darlington to
sssLisateasnt Commander Grafton A. Beall.
syscf. the United States Navy
PHIPPS-NIMICK-O Thursday. July II,
1913, in the city of New York. Mrs. Nellie
Pearson. Nimck to Mr.. William Adams
Pond Philips.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
ENGAGEMENTS

DRAShIN-LATHOW- -Betrothed Albert c.
Drasnin, of Charleston, w. Va, to Cell
Lathew. of New York. =