davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Chas. II. Boyd. mechanical fore.
man Of the Avalanche. went TO slston
last Saturday 10 meet his wife and
baby. who have been visiting with
parents AZ stamford
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
Do Not Take
Chances

When you buy oil stocks you do take
chances.
When you buy Our Clothes Shoes, Hats
and Furnishings from Our Store, we use
concerted effort both wholesale and retail
to give yot1Walue received We are special
lists in our line and make it study as any
real professional does.
Come ingive as. an order for new
Spring Suit should've faH'to fit you out of
our stock let us take your measure and have
it made by Lamm'and Coz of Chicago-wh
need no introduction as to who or what they
are? You will bepleased with our measure
ments and their nfeFchhandse and work
manship
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

J. Louis Murfee returned recent.
ly from training at Camp Travis,
where he has been several months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

have ffarve Of the A. s. Hopper
and Co. klacI 50 it'll and Machine
Shop. Have afynsw workmen. Prices
Reasonables-s.rM. Delaney, Rec.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

A Liberty Bond is certificate of patriot
ism. Do not sell your bonds but hold them
to show to our boys when they return from
Europe This bar& willlosn 80 per cent of
any issue of Liberty Bopdssoh one or two
years time with privilege of partial pay
ments at prevahingfate of interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

f. X. Ramsey Of Slaton was a bus
mess visitor here last Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

q. v. and n r. Myers we're over
from Abssnashs last wssk, Transact
lnE business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

A. A. Holloway Of Sudan, came In
Iast Friday and Saturday shopplns
and transaetins ether business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

When you pave BAcKACHE the
liver or kidsSys are sure to be out Of
gear. Try 8AHOL, it does wonders
for the liver. kidney and bladder. A
ant to use. Atrial will convince you.
drug store. s-52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

The Dry eeanirs System is guar
anteed. Lubbock Tailoring Co. BAL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

out Of the year, but not real cold
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Gen. Jose S. Zelaya.
Former President
OF Nicaragua, Dies
Onetime Fugitive Wanted
by American Officials
Succlsmbs at New York
Home After Long Illness

General jose Santos Zelaya, former
President of Nicaragua, who was de
posed after an insurrection in 1909.
during which two American citizens
were shot by his order, died late Sat
urday night at his apartment, 1905
Broadway, after long illness.
Jose Santos Zelaya was born in Mica
ragua siXty-five years ago. He was edu-
Gated in his native country and in
France and England. Returning to
Nicaragua, he became general manager
or the extensive coffee plantations
which his father owned and became
financially interested in other enter
prlses. Gradually becoming a power in
the Liberal party, Zelaya was elected
Mayor of Managua, the capital of
Nicaragua. After one term as mayor
he resumed his business career until he
was elected President in 1894.
During Zelaya's administration, which
lasted fifteen years, he made the produc-
ton OF every important commodity in
the country monopoly, and he himself
received shares in the stock. He in
vested the fortune which he acquired ir
this way in foreign securities, and il
was supposed that he had $500, 900 in
New York banks.
In 1909 Estrada started a revolu.
tlonary movement against Zelaya. Ii
the course of the rebellion two Amer
lean citizens who had enlisted in Es
tradas army were shot by Zelaya
Zelaya was called to account by the
American State Department, anc
American naval vessels were ordered
to the coast Of Nicaragua. Estrada.
efforts succeeded, and Zelaya fed t,
Mexico and later to Spain, where ht
remained until 1913, when he appeared
in New York.
The Nicaraguan government asket
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Obituary Notes

MRS. CATHERINE EIIzARFru
TRUMP, seventy-one. is dead at her bon,a
1901 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. She Vs.e. sss,
the president of the board of managers -
the German Evangelical Church. Brooklvn -
EDWARD BENSON ESTERBRooK. sr.
ty-eiGht trustee of the estate of The ls,.
Louis Behman. of Hyde 4 Behman tSs' tSse
atrical producers. died Friday at the Ho.si
Touraine Brooklyn. He was connected WIZ
Jay Gould during his early years in a con.
toential capacity.
BERTHA MARGARET BREY. thirty.
four, died OF BrighTs disease. in Johns Hon
kiI1s Hospital, Baltimore, Friday She WAS
employed in the advertising department o.;
Yale & Towne. lock manufacturers.
WILLIAM H. CONBOY. ffty-four sunsr
intendent of Public School 4s. is dead A.
45S East 135th Street. '
ADOLPH FRANKENTHAL. seventy.
eight. died suddenly at his home ISL Cen.
tral Park West. He was a retired mer
chant.
sHERBRooKE poPHAM BLEEcKER
sixty-seven. q member of the firm of Augus
tus Bleecker & Sons, dealers in anchors
died suddenly at his home in Bloomasld
N. J.
HOWARD ELLSWORTH GILBERT
thirty-two, died May in Yokohama. Japan
where he was employed for the last eight
years rs manager of Robtiti & Sons His
parents. who live in Brooklyn. where he
was born, received a cabegram announcing
his death Saturday
MRS MARY GEORGE LEAvELL wifi.
of DR.. William Hayne Leavell, United States
Minister to Guatemala, died Saturday in
Houston, Tex.
MRS. MARGARET O'GORMAN. an old
resident of the 7th Ward of this city. is dead
She is survived by three sons and three
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Tor the extradition of Zelaya. ana
warrant was issued for his arra..
lelaya was placed in the Tomhs ss. hu.
he escaped extradition by returnins ~ ~
Spain. In that country an attempt wa.
made on his life by a Nicaraguan -
1914. In 1916 Zelaya came to th;l
country again. He finally succeeds
IN returning to his native country bv
way Of Costa Rica. Several wears ans
he came to New York City for mes;csI
treatment. His wife and seven chill
dren remained in Nicaragua, but ba
was accompanied by one son.
General Zelaya's death was due to
complication of diseases. The boa',
was taken to the Campbell Funer.,
Church where services will be held
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock. Ths
body will be placed in a receiyins
vault, and will be sent to Nicaraeus
later
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Gov. Smith Expects
To Veto Teachers
Salary Increases
Has Until Midnight to De-
eide Fate of Measure That
Affects Whole State; La
Dor Men Urge Him to Sign

Governor Smith, unless he changes
his mind during the day, will veto the
bill increasing the salaries of the
teachers Of the state The Governors
objections are that it would impose an
unusually severe strain on the rev.
enaes Of the state, as well as on the
municipalities.
The bill, known as the Federation
bill, carries with it an appropriation
of $5,3O0,000. The appropriation was
intended to increase the salaries of
each teacher at least 500 in the first
year. 1t was put through by the State
Federation of Teachers, of which Err
nest A. Crandall and Miss Isabel A.
Ennis of this city are moving spirits.
The organization represents almost
all the $4,000 teachers Of the state.
The measure is mandatory in that it
requires boards of education in cities
to establish uniform schedules and
salaries for all members Of the SUPER
vising and teaching staff, the salary
and increment so fixed as not to be
less than those prescribed in the Dill.
Various schedules are prescribed for
the different classes of cities through
out the state. In this city salaries in
elementary schools, under the pro
visions Of the bill, run from $3.50 for
the lowest grade teachers to $4,000 for
principals In the high schools here
the lowest salary is 81 900 for clerical
assistants to $4,000 for principals. 1t
has been estimated that it would in
trease the city tax budget by from
$S,000,00O to $15,000,0OO annually.
The bill was passed by the Legislat
ure after teachers in every portion of
the state had called attention to the
comparatively low salaries they receive,
in many instances lower than that paid
to street sWeepers.
Before Governor Smith left here yes
terday for Albany last minute appeals
were made to him by local organiza-
tions of teachers. Ever since the bill
was sent to him by the Legislature he
has been deluged with requests from
teachers and labor oranizations to sign
it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Entire Lifesaving CresU
Races TO Rescue -Four
Six Volunteevs Plunge Into the
Hudson and Haul Ous Boat
ers Whose Skif Had Upset

A skf upset in the Hudson River
last night about 100 feet off Ninety
ninth Street, where there is station
of the United States Volunteer Life
Saving Corps. Four men were flung
into the water Their cries attracted
the attention of those in the life saw
ing station, who plunged to man,
into the river and swan back with the
victims of the upset.
The rescuers were Thomas Hennelly,
of 525 Twenty Street, Brooklyn;
John zummrock, of the New York Ath
letic Club; John Weis, 2O6 East Sixty
eighth Street; Peter Wibor, 1176 Sec
ond Avenue; Leo Geiber, 800 East
SiXty-ifth Street, and William Corran,
1862 Third Avenue. The men rescued
are: William Rudolph, Charles Schei-
Der and Harry Drummer of Woodcliff,
N. j., and Philip Coonan, a convalcscent
soldier from Camp Merritt, n J.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Obituary
WILLIAM ELDRIDGE TILLINGHAsy

WILLIAM ELDRIDGE TILLINGHAST
William Eldridge Tilinghast eighty
three, died in Englewood. N. j.. on
Friday. He was born in Albany, N. Y.
and was educated at the Albany Acad-
emy. He went into the banking busi-
ness in this city. He was a member of
the New York Stock Exchange for fortv
years, and he at one time was on the
board of governors of that institu-
ton. He retired from business in 1900
Mr.. Tillinghast enlisted in the 37th
New York Volunteer Regiment in the
Civil War, and he saw active service
with that organization. For thirty
nine years he was a vestryman at St.
Paul's Church at Englewood, and at the
time of his death he was its warden.
He also was treasurer of the Enele-
wood Cemetery Association and a
member of the Englewood Club. He
is survived by the widow, a son and
n daurhter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

trial at home. A student from Mil
waukee, it was said, had been arrested
anG had appeared at Victor Berger's
trial. Philadelphia contributed to the
class four young women, who spent
several weeks in jail there, and were
pl oud of it.
Bernard Lubka, Of New York City,
was spoken of by the class historian
as having come from Russia and hav-
ing been interned in Germany as a
spy. Max Braden, Of Texas, was in
troduced as one familiar with the
Ukraine and Jail. Otto Huiswoud
hailed from South America. Alexander
Heller Of Hartford, Conn, was mon
toned as one who upholds the Bolshe-
wiki Herman Harms was said to have
done service in Germany" Herman
Weinblatt, amid laughter, was intro
duced as an l. w. w. Choosing to
come from Omaha"
Schools Largest Glass
In all it was snappy class history,
constantly interrupted with laughter
and applause. Frequent references
were made to "Father" Algernon Lee
anu hOtueT DtTtNd II. MalllV,
soviets, strikes and the Bolsheviki
who always got an approving hand.
The class prophecy followed con-
ventional lines. 1t pictured the class in
1885 still pursuing the tactics of the
last six months. One graduate was
hailed as the man who helped take
Washington by storm and plant red
flag on the dome of the Capitol" An
other rose and bowed when introduced
as the Socialist President of the
United States. A third pictured
graduate as the Soviet President Of
Hungary.
According to Mrs. Bertha H. Mally
who made the Introductory speech, the
class was the largest ever GRADUATED
at the school. Few came seeking
careers, she said, preferring to Fl
themselves to further the working
class movement. The address of tn;
evening was made by Algernon Let
and the valcdictory by Oscar Edelman
Of Dayton, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Rev. DIR. Straton Assails
Smoking, Painted Women
They Have Taken Up Cocktail
Cut Out by Men, Says
Calvary Baptist Pastor

The Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
preached last night on "Slaves of Fash
ion.' In the course of his sermon
he declared that:
Many girl has surrendered her soul
in order to keep up with the process
sion of fancy dress.
The sanctuary on Easter Sunday
looks like a head-on collision between
a flower garden and a poultry show.
The men have cut out the cocktail
but the women have taken it up.
For the sake Of being considered
Smart" these women help to destroy
mans respect and veneration for wom
anhood.
The slavish following of foreign
fashions has unconsciously been al
ally of vice for years.
There should be d yveloped in Ameri
ca a beautiful and distinctive nationa
costume comparable to the Greek ant
the Japanese.
The most sinister and menacing fig
ure in our modern life is the "cig
arctic smoking, cocktail drinking, pug
dog nursing, half dressed and painte,
woman. She is a living invitatio,
to lust"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Social Reform Neglected as
), q Excited Graduates
Prepare to Go Out Into
the World of Capitalism
OldCustomsR Remembered
Many Bob-Haired Young
Women Defy No Flowers
Rule; Cheer Prophecies

re- Social reform faded before the per-
fume of roses and the bloom of gradu-
ating clothes last night, when the first
full-time and the eighth consecutive
class of the Rand School Of Social
Science was graduated into a capitalist
world at the Peoples House Auditors
um, East Fifteenth Street.
Despite attempts to make the affair
simple the contagion of good, old-fash-
, ioned graduating days ran rampant
among the twenty-seven members Of
the class. Long before the exercises
started the auditorium was a-futter
with excitement The men of the class
appeared with fresh shaves and neatly
trimmed hair. Bob b-haired women grad
r, yates darted hther and thither, pink
of face, particularly those who bold
ly wore their gifts of flowers regard
less of the glances of others who had
stuck to the rule of mo flowers, no ex-
tras." Glass pictures circulated from
hand to hand for souvenior signatures.
capitalist Press Causes Stir
,. The excitement rose early in the
evening, when it was learned that
reporter from capitalist paper" was
present asking for class picture. A
vote was taken to see whether the class
was willing to have its picture pub
lished. Although two-thirds of the
class voted in the negative the picture
was handed over. IF we don't let
them have it," said one member,
they'll probably write US up worse
than if we do. Give us fair write
up, won't you?" he said to the reporter
With the exception of opening with
prayer and closing with the Doxology
the exercises moved like college
commencement, late and with crowded
house. Flowers adorned either end Of
the stage. The New York String Quar-
tet, assisted by pianist and 'cellist,
played classical numbers between
events.
The keynote of the evening was
struck by John Euler, of Erie, Penn,
class historian. Euler described the
class as band of revolutionists from
all parts of the world who had come
to the school to learn how to hen put
r. down the "overlords of creation"
Proud of Jail Sentences
MANY of us have jail sentences and
indictments TO our credit" he said
amid applause, "and we can show the
papers to prove it, too"
Among those so listed we're Euler
himself, who was subpoenaed several
weeks ago to appear as witness at q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

perialism, mlitarism and national de-
fence
Condemns Love of Country,
81 can remember how some great
Socialist leaders declared at an inter
national congress held in Europe years
ago, that if their country were at
tackled, they would shoulder guns to
defend it. This is the kind Of thing
you must guard against-this talk Of
love of country. You must be interna-
tionalists rather than nationalists.
Germany has been wiped out entirely,
but Imperialism and militarsm are as
much alive as ever. 1t was a grief to
me and to many others to find the
working classes both in Britain and
Germany making truce with the
capitalists to fight on national basis
when war broke out. Internationalism
was not we'll enough organized at the
time to prevent this, but it rests on q
sounder basis now.
The working classes of America as
a whole are on the last Ian toward
Socialism. The first step in our rcvo-
luton will be the breaking up of the
American Federation of Labor. be-
lleve the break is coming soon. Trade
unlonlsm is a degree of compromise
with the capitalist class"
Mr. Lourens spoke in the Same
breath with seeming inconsistency of
the international equality of men
and the ultimate domination of the
working classes"
Organization Growing RAPIDLY
Early this month the annual national
conference OF the Young Peoples So
clallst League was held in Chicago and
each branch is starting out with fresb
vlgor and new plans. The object of
the league as defined in the statutes
Is to draw into a compact BODY all
young people interested in the eman-
clpation Of the working class from
wage slavery, whose foremost and
primary function shall be to train
them In the principles of international
Socialism; to assist in the work of
Socialist propaganda and political ac-
tlvlty, and to provide means for their
intellectual and physical development
and for social intercourse.'
The rapid growth of the organiza-
ton may be judged from the fact that
while two years ago there were only
fifty leagues in the country, to-day
there are more than $50, with mem
bership which has grown from 1900
to 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
ENGAGEMENTS

sCHEUER-sIMON-M and Mrs. Harry
N. Simon, 65i West 161st St. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Bea-
trice, to Mr. Sigmund Scheuer. Reception
May 20, to g, at Chaif's, 1863 West
57th st.
AN-FREUNDLICH-M and Mrs.
Morris Freundlich, of % West 127th ST..
will hold reception at the Hotel Penn
sylvania Sunday evening. June /. after s
o'clock, in honor of their daughter jean
nette's, engagement to Mr.. Leo Seligman.
No cards.
EINHOUsE-CoHEN- and Mrs. Sol
Cohen. 1870 St Nicholas av. announce the
betrothal Of their daughter, Della, to Mr.
Herman Sheinhouse. Reception at Del
monico's, Sunday evening May %. No
cards.
WEIL--KAHN-Mr and Mrs Jake Kahn
announce the betrothal of their daughter
Florence, to Morris A. We'll. At home.
= West Ssth St, Sunday. June l, 3 10 6.
No cards.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Policeman Resczses Two
After Canoe Ouertlarrs
Dires From 2OOth Street Dock
Into She Hudson Rirer and
TOaUs Victims to the Shore

Patrolman John A. Conway, of the
West 177th Street police station,
rescued two men whose canoe had
overturned in the Hudson yesterday
They were Henry Maxwell, thirty one
years old, of 240 East 105th Street, and
Benjamin Rosenberg, thirty years old
Of 81 East 102d Street. The patrolman
swan out and brought both men and
canoe to shore.
The men were about $50 feet from
shore when Conway heard their calls.
He dived from the dock at the foot of
200th Street When he reached Max
we'll and Rosenberg he advised them to
cling to the canoe. He hooked his feet
in the gunwales of the craft and,
swimming on his back, started towing
them ashore. 1t took him thrty-five
minutes to reach the dock, but he re-
turned to duty as soon as he had
changed his clothes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
MRS. BURNETTA N. D'ARLEY

Mrs. Burnetta N. D'Arley, SEVENTY
resident of this city for fifteen wears
died yesterday at her home, 225 West
Eighteenth Street. She was the mother
of Mrs. L. d. Rockwell, whose husband
is a steel merchant of this CITY. and
also of Mrs. James T. Miner, of Chi
cago.
Mrs. D'Arley was born in Paris, III.
She was member for fifteen years
of the First Baptist Church, and the
pastor of that church, the Rev. Dr..
Haldeman, will conduct funeral ser
vices at the Campbell Funeral Church
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning A
delegation from the Lambs and the
New York Athletic Club, of which Mr..
Rockwell is member, will attend the
services.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Jews Hold Memorial
For Their Fighting Men
Veterans of Civil and Spanish
Wars Join Men Who Fought
for America i'm Europe


Defence Of the Jew as a fighting man
and denial of the calumnies against the
record of Jews in this war, we're
spoken last night by Maurice Sim
mons, past commander in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans, who
presided at the first annual memorial
services of the Hebrew Veterans of
the Wars of the Republic in Temple
EMANUEL
Veterans of the Civil and Spanish
wars, together with men recently re-
turned from France, attended the serv-
ice, which was opened by the singing
of the National Anthem and a prayer
by the Rev. Benjamin Friedman, a
chaplain of the 77th Division.
MIR. Simmons said that the Jews in
the service had, to his own knowledge
done as well as the men Of any other
race.
They went out at the call of Will
son, the prophet" he said, "to make
the world safe for democracy, and
they did their duty nobly and honor
ably and shed their blood as freely as
did any others"
Rabbi Joseph Silverman, speaking of
the lessons to be derived from the war
warned his audience against the spread
of Bolshevism
1T substitutes n reign Of terror for
reign of law" he said. at ia moro
harmful than the rule Of the Car OF
OF tha Kaiser.''
Abram |. Elkus also spoke, and the
Service closed with the signing of
America" benediction by Rabbi Sill.
verman and the sounding Of taps by d
huu1ar ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Man Shot to Death by
Accident in Target Gallery

John Mcnamara, twenty-six years
old, of 1855 Laidlaw Avenue, Jersey
City, was shot through the head and
killed at n shooting gallery at Rock
way Beach last night Edward O'Con-
nor, twenty-one years old, who lives
at 400 West Thirty-sixth Street, was
arrested on a charge of homicide.
According to two companions of the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Verona Man Uses Shotgun
And Poker to Kill Himself

VERONA, N. j., May 1S.-John N.
Vree@and, sixty-four, horse dealer,
killed himself here last night with a
poker and shotgun. He took these
to the stable of his home, stood in a
STALL placed the muzzle of the gun
against his head, and pressed the
poker against the trigger. Members
of his family found his body shortly
afterward.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
GEORGE NICHOLSON

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 49,
George Nicholson, seventy four, of
Brooklyn, died here late last night at the
Hotel Runnymede. He became i'll three
days ago. He is survived by a widow.
He was the vice-president of the United
Shirt and Collar Company. of Brooklyn.
Hc was past master of tho Masonic
fraternity Of New York State.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
REV. WILLIAM V. LOUDERBOUGH

SALEM. N. j., May 1S.-The Rev.
William V. Louderbough, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. died in
church this morning of heart disease.
He was born in Bucks County, Penn,
and he was graduated from Prince
ton Theological Seminary in 1879. He
is survived by his widow and son,
who is pastor of the Holland Memorial
Church, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

men and the proprietor of the gallery,
the shooting was accidental. While
Mcnamara was firing O'Conner walked
in front of him just as the trigger was
pulled, they said. The body was taken
to morgue at Rockaway Beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Birth Engagement, Marriage Death and In Memoran
Nofices may be teebhoned The Tribune time up
midnight for insertion the days paper Just call Beck
5000 and send the notice S0sh inserted! Bill for
sViH be mailed you later.