davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
HANCOCK
(From the Record.)

Mrs. Andrew Macarthur, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Charlotte, left
last week Wednesday for Baudette, to
visit at the home of her son, Jesse.
Miss Charlotte returned Tuesday of this
week to her duties as stenographer at
the Aggie school at Morris, while Mrs.
Macarthur will remain for several weeks
to get properly acquainted with that
new baby grand-dau ghter.
E. L. Mcdowell has brought the John
Hunter house on 9Th street formerly
occupied by the DR.. Apitz family and
the latter family have had to move into
the old post Office being unable to find
house in the village for rent. Mr..
Mcdowell was forced to move from
the fact that Olaf Maanum has bought
the property formerly occupied for sew
era1 years by Mr.. Mcdowell and it be-
gins to look as if a man that wanted
to be sure of a house in this little old
town would have to buy and then no
one could ask him to kindly vacate.
The ladies of the Hodges Farm Club
held a farewell party at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Messner last Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of that lady as she
expects to move away with her husband
and family about the first of December
to their new home at Mortified. They
presented her with several valuable gifts
as a slight token Of the esteem in which
she is held and while all will be more
than sorry to have her go yet all ex-
tend the heartiest of wishes for hap
piness and prosperity in their new home.
The same evening the Club members
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Squier and held farewell party
for them as they expect to leave also
in the course of a few days for their
new home in Iowa. Mrs. SQuier was
also presented with some valuable gifts
and the family wished the best of luck
in future life. A fine luncheon at both
affairs did not detract any from the en-
joyment of the occasion to say the least.
Phntneranhs for ChristmaS2 OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
DONNELLY

Professor Schillinger left for st. Cloud
Tuesday Mr.. Schil1inger expects to be
married on Wednesday. His many
Donnelly friends extend congratulations
to the happy couple for very prosper
GUS welded life.
Mrs. Garrigan and sister Miss Tosney
entertained the Art Club and the J. B.
Club in honor of Mrs. J. W. Wartman
who is about to leave us. A very de-
lightful time was spent by all present.
A very dainty two course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Grace Harstad spent the week end
at her parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Harstad and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr left for Pres
colt, Wis, Friday, the latter being
called there by the death Of her mother.
c. X. weltzin returned from Battle
Lake, Mimi, Monday where he has been
on business.
C. c.. Erstad autoed to Morris Mon
day evening on business.
Lee K1oos transacted business in
Morris Saturday.
Rev. H. c. Hoyer left for his home
in Mason City, Iowa Thursday night.
Mary Wrinkle was a passenger to Nor
ris Monday.
Clin Hendricks of Morris called on
his sister, Mrs. Peter Wroot Saturday.
Mrs. Gullickson and children accom-
panied 0eT DrOLner-1n-Ad"' MI OASOA ~
his home for a week.
Mrs. Paul Retzlaff Of Swan Lake,
come to town Thursday to help care for
her mother, Mrs. L. D. Perkins who Is
seriously i'll at her home.
There was services at the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening in the
interests Of the new era movement
This service was conducted by Rev.
Colyne of Browns Valley, Rev. Stevens
who is pastor at Murdoch and Rev.
Coates Of st. Cloud.
Christine Olson was Donnelly bust
ness caller last week.
The J. w. Wartman sale was well at
tended In spite of the bad roads.
Miss Mildred Smith was passenger
to Morris Saturday between trains.
Mrs. Fred Sperr left for Prescott,
Wisconsin, to visit her daughter and
family a few weeks.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin and Della
Atkins were Morris shoppers.
Miss Laura Corbett has resigned her
position as teacher. Miss Corbett was
married on Wednesday in Minneapolis
and will make her home in Illinois. The
we'll wishes go with her from this COM
munity for long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvi1 Perkins called on
the formers parents, L. D. Perkins Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Hendricks is staying
with Mrs. Riley Hills.
Frank Mayors and son Albert were
Morris business callers Monday. They
returned with a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Phifer returned
from Howard Lake Wednesday.
George Ernst went to Browns Valley
to spend few days with friends.
Frank Wartman and Albert Mayors
were county seat business callers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Albert Hilla was a passenger to
Morris Thursday.
Mrs. II. P. Hansen was a Morris shop
per Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Duker was a Morris
shopper Saturday.
VIM. Norman was a Morris business
caller Saturday.
Dale Peterson spent the week end at
his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sax returned from
their honey moon trip from Minneapolis
and other points Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sax will make their home with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Erickson for the winter.
Godfrey Peterson and Swan Johnson
transacted business in Norris Saturday.
Miss Anna and Ida Olson left for Min
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

Photographs for Christmas? o.
course. tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
PEPPERTON

Frank Bach called on Carl Andert Sun
day afternoon.
A dance was reported at the Wieden-
fels home Saturday night.
Oscar Hoyer returned from Cresbard,
S. D., on Monday morning
The C. H. Club met with Mrs. Chas.
Andert Friday afternoon.
Willie Bredy left Tuesday Of last
week for South st. Paul where he won
first prize in the stock judging con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hoyer.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Gausman re-
turned Friday to their home In Ada,
Mimi.
John Lager has been ill the past few
weeks.
The sun., 1919-07-20
HIBERNLANS ELECT
AND HOLD BANQUET
canon de Valera Guest of
Honor at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Election Of
officers and a banquet at which canon de
Valera, President of the Irish Repub-
lic," was the guest Of honor tonight,
closed the national convention Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians Of the United
States and Canada and It's Ladies' Aux
Hilary
Judge James r Deery of Indianapolis
was elected head of the Hibernians sue
ceeding Joseph Mclaughlin, former
Representative from Philadelphia. Mrs.
Mary McWorter of Chicago was reelected
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Other Hfbernians elected were:
National vice-president. Richard Dwy-
er. Boston; vice-president for Canada,
Peter ]. Doyle, Montreal secretary,
John O'Dea. Philadelphia; treasurer.
John Sheehy. Montgomery. MINI. direc-
tors. William Boyle, San Francisco Jo-
seph A. DAILY. Warrington: John Y. Nc
Carthy. Syracuse, N. Y. John J. O'Con.
nor, Kansas City, Mo-; p. E Sullivan,
Portland. Ore.
In addition to its president. the La
dies Auxiliary elected the following:
Vice-president. Mrs. Adele Christie,
Cleveland; secretary. Mrs. Susan NC
Nance. Charlestown, Mass. treasurer,
Miss Margaret McQusde. Pittsburg; d.
rector, Mrs. Mary Arthur. Indianapolis.
A resolution protesting against the
League OF Nations covenant because OF
provisions therein alleged to be detri-
mental to free and independent ireland
was adopted by the auxiliary.
The sun., 1919-07-20
NAVY TRUCK TURNS
SOMERSAULT: 4 HURT
Driuer AUerts Collision and
Goes DoOn Embankment.

navy truck travelling at forty miles
an hour on the Bloomfield avenue hill
in Glen Ridge, y. j.. last night ran
down a thirty foot embankment. injur-
ing four persons. all OF whom are In
the Mountainside Hospital. The truck,
in charge OF Petty Officer George Rich
ardson. from the Caldwell rifle range,
was on its way TO Newark. As II ap-
preached Ridgewood avenue automobiles
started east and west across Bloom
field avenue. To avoid hitting them
Richardson put on the brakes. causing
the car to turn completely around. This
feat was performed twice. the car finally
striking the curb and an electric light
pole. up"atting the vehicle and causing
1t to roll down the steep embankment,
striking a trcc.
The injured are Sergeant Benja min
Kline and Private Howard Smith, both
OF Company y of the marines. and ]. NJ.
Eaton and Arthur r. Pfeiffer. both OF
the navy. who were in the car when II
went over the emhankment. smith was
pinned under a rear wheel of the car
and he was injured about both legs
Kline's head was injured. and Eaton and
Pfeiffer were cut about the head and
face and bruised about the body.
Richardson told Chief Higgins OF
Glen Ridge that he was on his way TO
meet Some officers to take them to
Caldwell when the accident happened.
None OF the injured is believed to be
hurt seriously.
The sun., 1919-07-20
DEDICATE HOSPITAL
WING TO WAR HERO
Long Branch Addition Gift Of
Wimpfheimers.

With simple ceremony the new $780,
600 wing to the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital, at Long Branch, n. j., gift
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wimpf-
heimer of Is West Seventy-slxth street,
In memory of their nineteen-ye
son, Private Jacques Wimpfheimer, who
died In service In a Hoboken hospital n
year ago last winter. was dedicated yes
terday afternoon. Almost the entire cot
tage colony of Monmouth county at
tended.
Former Ambassador Abram 1. Elkus,
who long has been a friend Of the family
and knew sunny Jack" wimpfheimer.
presented the new wing to the board OF
governors. II was accepted by Mrs.
William d. Harper, president of the hos
pital. Thomas N. McCarter of Newark
gave a history of the hospital from Its
inception and presented the need
OF drive for funds, which will be
started on Monday, continuing for a
week Following the addresses there
was an inspection Of the new wing and
refreshments were served.
The new wing doubles the present ca
pacity of the hospital In the number OF
beds, besides adding operating rooms
and all that is new in the hospital world.
Visitors included Jacob II. Schiff,
Adolph Lewisohn, J. w. Spalding, Sig
mund Eisner, Jacob wertheim, ]. Hor-
arce Harding. Mrs. Thatcher u. Brown,
Arthur Upper. Louis Tim, Major Edwin
Sternberger. Major p. p. Rafferty, and
Miss Claire Greenhut. The reception
was in charge of a committee headed by
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Thomas N. Nc
Carter.
The sun., 1919-07-20
LEE, HIGGINSON co.
CLERK Is IN T0MBS
Attempt to Hypothecate
Stolen Liberty Bond Reveals
Alleged Shortage.

Joseph Halpin, 20, OF 10 West Sixty
ninth street, was arrested Friday night
and lodged in the Tombs on a bench
warrant charging grand larceny. The
police refused to divulge any Of the
facts involving his arrest. 1t devel-
oped last night he has been a trusted
coupon clerk in the employ of Lee, Hig-
ginson & Co., bankers, 43 Exchange
place. According to Moses r. Rytten-
berg, Deputy Assistant District Attor-
ney, Halpin was indicated on the spe-
clic charge of stealing a $1,000 Liberty
bond from his employers.
The stolen bond was presented at a
city bank for a loan of $500, Ryttenberg
alleged. and the bank refused to honor
1t because 1t had been listed as STOLEN
Ryttenberg added that Halpin. through
his transaction with the bond. unwit-
tingly brought to light a shortage in his
books with the banking firm Of $14,-
600, and that he had confessed.
Just how the young clerk, who is
married, was able to camouhage his ac-
counts with the firm was not disclosed
by the District Attorney. 1t was said
that Halpin had considerable authority
over the coupon exchange department
of the bank and a private account OF
his own there. The theft of the bond
led the firm to call in expert accountants
to go over Halpin's accounts, and they
disclosed the deficit to which Rytten-
berg says the clerk confessed.
Mrs. Halpin when seen at her home
refused to discuss the plight of her
husband. who had been employed for
several years with the Arm.
The sun., 1919-07-20
ANSELL RESIGNS;
! TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Lieut.. Colonel Requests Right
to Leave Army in Curt
Note to Baker.
PLANS TO PRACTISE LAW
Struggle to Correct Injustice
in Court-Martial Sys-
tenn Goes On.

WASHINGTON, July 49, Lieut.-Col
Samuel T. Ansell, former acting Judge
Advocate General Of the army and the
central figure in the controversy within
the War Department regarding military
Justice, handed his resignation TO Sec
rotary Baker to-day. Col. Ansell Is UNI
derstood to have taken this action In the
hope that he might bring more force
fully before the public the night which
he is making TO have the rules Of mill
tary trials radically changed. He has
maintained in hearings before Congress
sional committees and in speeches before
law organizations that under present
conditions a private In the army could
not hope for a fair trial.
= Secretary Baker would not say to-day
what action he would take on Col. An
sells resignation. 1t Is generally ex-
pected that 1t will be accepted.
Col. Ansell's letter to Secretary Baker
consisted Of a single sentence:
81 hereby resign as an ofiicer OF the
army"
Col. Ansell plans to remain in Wash
ington to practise law in association
with Col Edward S. Bailey, also Of the
Judge Advocate Generals department.
who is preparing to leave the service.
HIS friends say that he will continue his
fight for radical changes in the whole
system OF military justice.
While acting Judge Advocate General
with the rank of Brigadier-Generai
Samuel r Ansell fired the first shot
against the present army court-martial
lac xrrhE Ia
tifying before the Senate Military Com
mittee. The committee had under con-
alteration Senator Chamberlain's bill to
reform the system of court-martial by
giving the privilege of review of all
sentences to the office of the Judge
Advocate General.
Col. Ansell at that time told the COM
mittee that unless the reform was ac-
complished the unfair and unusual
cruelty of some of the trial officers could
not be circumvented. He also cited
instances of injustice, the sentencing Of
a green private to forty years in q mill
tary prison for refusing to obey a
trivial order OF a Second Lieutenant:
the sentencing Of another to thirty years
for deserving a camp during the fatal
illness OF his father, and others equally
startling. 1t was his contention. based
upon an old and unused law. that the
Judge Advocate General did have the
power to review sentences, but Gen.
Crowder, Judge Advocate General, did
not agree with him.
Less than a month later Ansell was
reduced from the rank Of Brigadier-
General to that OF Lieutenant-Colonel
Representative johnson IS. ID attacked
the demotion in a letter to Secretary
of War Baker as due to his activities
for military Justice. From the dispute
developed a controversy between Sena-
tor Chamberlain and Secretary Baker
Later Col Ansell continued his attacl,
upon the army system of Justice before
the investigating committee of the Amer
lean Bar Association.
The sun., 1919-07-20
WALTERS GETS STAY.
Court of Appeals to Review Trial
Record.

Warden Brophy of Sing Sing was
served yesterday with an order staying
the execution set for August Is of
william Walters. youthful bandit who
killed Leo Lubin in holdup in New
York city and is now In the death house.
Walters. the last arrival OF the twenty
four condemned slayers, has a death house
all to himself. He is in the old condemned
chamber. which was opened again for
his special benefit, because the twenty
three cells In the new death house were
all taken. His counsel served a notice
OF appeal on District Attorney Swami
from the death sentence imposed by
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions In
Manhattan. and a copy of 1t given to
the prison warden automatically stays
Walters's electrocution until the Court
of Appeals can review the trial record
The sun., 1919-07-20
MINE AWARD $15,O0o,o0o.
Butte Company May Pay That sum
to BritOns.

HELENA, Mon. July 19.-Cnder a de-
cree handed down to-day by Judge
George NJ. Bourquin in the United States
District Court in the litigation OF Min
eral Separation, Ltd, of London against
the Butte and Superior Mining Company
of Butte, Mon, 1t was estimated to-
night the Montana company would be
obliged to pay between SIS .o00, 900 and
S2o,00o,000 damages to the English
plaintiffs.
The decree. attorneys said. would
operate as a perpetual Injunction against
use by the Montana company OF an Oil
fiotation process OF reducing ores.
The decree followed decision in the
United States Supreme Court on judg-
ment originally rendered by Judge Bour-
quin in favor OF the plaintiffs. Lindley
NJ. Garrison. former Secretary of War
was among counsel for the plaintiffs.
The sun., 1919-07-20
OHIO PUBLISHER IS SLAIN.
Daniel Kaber Victim Of Mysterious
Assault in His Home,

CLEVELAND, July 1s.-Daniel Kaber,
I5, wealthy publisher living In Lake.
wood, died this afternoon following a
mysterious murderous attack early this
morning in his home. Kaber, who had
been bedridden for several months, was
set upon while asleep and stabbed If
teen times.
The unknown assailant escaped leav-
ing home made dagger. a stained cot
ton glove and a razor as clues.
Kaber was in the printing and pub
fishing business with his father.
A statement by Kaber before he
lapsed into unconsciousness that his as
sailant looked like a distant relative
caused the police to detain the relative
for examination. but 1t was said later
he had practically established an alibi
The sun., 1919-07-20
FIRE IN FEDERAL PRISON.
Flames Break Ont in Leavenworth
Building.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. July 19.-The
west wing OF the Federal prison was
badly damaged by fire tonight
Flames were discovered near the CEN
tire of the wing. which Is nearing COM
pletion. burning in the scaffolding They
spread rapidly. filling the wing and en-
dangering the whole prison plant.
Prisoners numbering more than 1000
and including a score or more of Indus
trial Workers OF the World. are confined
in the east wing. That the fire prob
ably was OF incendiary origin was the
belief of a prison official
The sun., 1919-07-20
ROADS ACT TO SAVE CATTLE.
Emergency Rates Are Planned to
Feeding Points.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Hen
rick Wyoming) said to-day assurance
had been given to him that the Railroad
Administration would furnish all aid
possible 10 cattle growers in the drought
stricken sections OF Wyoming. Montana
and Idaho.
Emergency freight rates will he fixed
for shipment OF cattle TO feeding points,
Senator Kenrick said. and half rates
will be given on feed from supply points.
The sun., 1919-07-20
POSTAL SAVINGS GROW.
Increased S34,OOO,OOO During the
War, Says Report.

Postal savings deposits forged ahead
during the war s34.000poo. according
TO a statement just made public by the
Post Office Department. On March 81.
1917, six days prior TO our declaration
OF war. deposits In the United States
postal banks footed up $125,424,6S6, On
October 81. 1918. eleven days prior to
he signing OF the armistice. they had
increased TO S159,670.S3O.
The sun., 1919-07-20
COLLEGE SEEKS $1,000, 900.
Mount HOlyoke to start Drive for
Additional Endowment

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. July 19.-An-
nouncement was made at Mount Holyoke
College to-day that a campaign would
be conducted to obtain $1,000. 600 addi-
tional endowment and 100000 for new
buildings.
1t is planned 10 use the funds to
increase salaries and erect a science
hall and dormitory group. The cam
paign will be directed by Miss Ruth
French Adams. 10, OF Portland, Me.
The sun., 1919-07-20

to 81 an hour. The employers refused
the demand and ordered the lockout.
In addition to the enforced idleness
OF the men in the building trades, about
10000 employees of the various packing
plants In the stock yards went on strike
to-day. The. men quit work, their
spokesman announced, because they die
liked to have guards around the plants.
Seward c. FrAzee, superintendent OF
Wilson a Co., said that the strikes are
the result of a radical element among
the men.
The sun., 1919-07-20
GERMANY REJECTS DEMAND.
Refuses to Pay s25O,OOO for Ser
geant's Death.

BERLIN, July l9.-The German Gov
eminent. replying to the French note
demanding reparation for the murder of
Sergeant Major Mannheim at Berlin on
July l3 and an additional sum for
Mannheim's family, says that in the
apology made before receipt of the
French communication Germany agreed
to recompense the family OF the muir
dered soldier.
Germany refuses. however 10 pay the
100000 francs indemnity demanded. on
the ground that there is no founda-
ton for the demand in international
law. II France does not agree to this
Germany is willing to leave the matter
to a mixed arbitration court.
The sun., 1919-07-20
UNIONS CONSIDER STEEL CASE.
o. 8. Corporations Attitude Is SUBJ
ject of Pittsburg Conference.
Special DespatcA TO THE Sun.

Special Desputch 10 The SUS.
PIrTsBURo, July Ito decide upon n
course of action to be followed in be-
half of the American Federation Of La
Dor against the United States Steel Cor
poration. which has refused to negotiate
with unions of its employees, the Ma
tional Committee to organize the iron
and steel workers, an A. F. of L. ad-
junct, met in conference here tonight.
Members of the committee came from
various parts of the country, and include
representatives of twenty-four estab-
lished international unions banded to-
gether to organize workers in the iron
and steel and allied industries through
out the United States.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. is chair
man ex officio of the National Commit
tee, and the active chairman IL John ].
Fitzpatrick of Chicago, president of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor.
The sun., 1919-07-20
italian DreadnauEht Coming Here.

The Italian dreadnaught Conte di
Cavour will visit Boston and New York
early next month. according to announce
ment made by the Italian Bureau OF In
formation yesterday. II Is to be merely
a friendly visit. such as was customary
before the war and has no political sig
nidcancA
The sun., 1919-07-20
Two Boys burned TO Death.

ROCHESTER, July l9.-Two boys were
burned to death here this afternoon in a
garage Are. The bodies were burned to
a crisp and Identification was impossible.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Oriental Rugs

of such choice qualities as will most
profoundly appeal to the connoisseur
including many rare and unquestton-
ably authentic specimens of antique
Persian art) are shown i'm a COL
lection of great interest and value.
Admirers of the Oriental in floor cover
ings. who are planning for re-furnishing
or re-decorating in the Autumn, should
make point of viewing the beautiful
examples assembled i'm this collection.
The vast assortrnents of irregular and
extra large sizes make 1t possible to
supply practically amy demand.
rug Department, Fifth Floor
The sun., 1919-07-20
Am Advance Selection off
Autumn Materials


presenting the newest weaves and colors,
is now displayed i'm the Wool Dress
Goods Department, on the First Floor.
Included i'm the assortment are peach
bloom duvetyn, silvertone jersey, CASH
mere velours, Irish hotrlespuns and
cheviots, the latest variations i'm plaids,
and very striking group of rich metal
embroidered effects wrought ON wool
duvetyn, the latter promising to be de-
cided feature i'm early Autumn millinery.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Summer Visitors to New York
will find pleasure and inspiration, we'll many
of the more material essentials of enjoyable ex-
stence i'm b. Altman & Co.'s spacious Store
addition
Quitting of Women Younger
for occasion other
auing especially
TN a home.
Mail
particularly
reside, with activities
THE SHOPPING BUREAU
The sun., 1919-07-20

Very Special Values
will be offered, beginning Tomorrow, i'm
Paris Beaded Bags
for Women and the Younger Set
These bags (drawstring fr1odels) represent
new. original ideas, have just been re-
ceived, and have never before BEEN offer
ed for sale. Made by hand throughout,
presenting charming designs and color
effects especially suggestive of Summer,
they are particularly desirable for cotn-
plotting TING afternoon or party costume.
Prices $3.50 & 2O.OO
(Madison Avenue section. First Foor)