davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Mrs. kirkpatrick
Quits Socialists:
Beaten by Pickels
Wife of Party's Nominee for
Vice-President Says She
Will Not Be Browbeaten
by Labor Union Officials

Mrs. George r. Kirkpatrick, hitherto
an ardent Socialist and wife of the
Socialist nominee for Vice Preside Mt
at the last election, has resigned from
thc party. She said last night she is
through with it, for good and all.
Tactics pursued by the strikers in
the present garment workers strike
are responsible for Mrs. Kirkpatrck's s
w1thdrawal. She is proprietor of a
dressmaking establishment at 30 West
Ihlrty-sixth Street On Monday she
her sister and her cousin we're at
tackled and beaten by pickcts as thew
attempted to enter the building. Two
OF the assallants were arrested. The
cases against them are pending and
Will be heard before Magistrate Groehl
IN Jefferson Market Court on Satur-
day.
This is not Mrs. Kirkpatrick's chief
grievance against the party. A dav or
so ago she took all the employees of her
estaolishment to union headquarter rs
IN Progressive Hall, where she wished
them to be organized into a local Of
the union. She is paying them the
wage schedule demanded bv thc
strikers and the girls had no desire 70
organize.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick says she was mt
.nioush lengthy examination by the
union committee; that the members of
tnls body charged she was paying her
girls STARVATION wages and that when
sne said' she could not pay moro and
carry on her business, one of them re-
phed, Ihat's what we want Won to do
go to the wall! In a few wears W.
VIII be controlling the trade our
i am not going to let them brow
peat me- she said last night "I have
oehnltely severed all connection with
me SOCIALIST party, despite the fact
rnat l nave worked for its ideals for
Mr. Kirkpatrick was away on bust
ness ness trip yesterday. His wife said he
''''i was connected with the party.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Jews in Buenos Ayres
Plan Flight From Riots
Zionisis Hear Fear of Renewed
white Guard" Attack Nav
Cause Exodus

pogrom in Buenos Ayres, which
had all the features of the massacres
of the near East, may result in an
exodus of Jews from Argentina, ac-
cordlng to a dispatch just received by
the Zionist Organization of America
During the general strike in January
rumor was spread by young student
That the waIkout was due to agitation
by Jews and was the forerunner of a
Bolshevlk movement. He succeeded in
raising a "White Guard" composed of
hundreds of his fellow students, and
they raided the Jewish quarter Hun
dreds of men. women and children are
said to have been brutally beaten and
subjected TO torture and scores were
killed by the mob.
When the bodies were picked up by
the police they were buried in one
is said by representatives Of the Zionist
Organization that the police at times
even melted the white Guard" to
riot. When men and boys were
dragged to Jail they were kept for
hours without food and when their
relatives sought to carry it to them
they were cruelty beaten. Places Of
worship we're vandalized and furniture
was thrown into the street and burned.
Finally the Zionist Organization de-
manded Of the chief of police that the
outrages cease and order was restored.
According to the advccs from Buenos
Ayres, however, the Jews there are in
constant dread of repetition of the
attack
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfcld Given Author
ity for Full Investigation
Legal Right Is Denied
Controversy in Courts
City Superintendent of
Schools Says Politics Is
the Cause of Difficulty

The Board of Education yesterday
ordered Dr. William L. Ettinger, Su-
perintendent of Schools, to place al
records of the board at the disposal OF
Commissioner of Accounts Urshfeld
and permit him to proceed with full
tigation of the educational sys-
tenn
This action Is the latest development
IN the long standing controversy be-
tween Mayor lylan and DR.. Ettinger
over the Mayors insistence on a com
pletc inquiry Of the departments do
ings.
difference of opinion has existed
between DR.. Ettingcr and other mem
bers of the board on the question of the
Mayors right TO institute an investiga
ton. DR.. Ettngcr has held that the
Board of Education is a sub division
OF the state system. and is beyond tho
regulation or control of local authori-
ties. Other mem bers Of the board be-
lieve, however, that, aside from the
legal questions involved, whenever the
conduct of the department is under
suspicion, they are morally bound to
place no obstacles in the way of any
citizen or city official who may desire
to pry into its affairs
Auditor Hailed to Court
AS a result Of DR.. Ettingcr's stand,
Henry II. NJ. Cook, auditor of the de-
partment, has been hailed into court
for refusing, under orders from DR..
Ettinger to respond to a subpoena is
sued by the Commissioner of Accounts
for a preliminary examination. Mr..
Cook is required to appear before Su-
prcme Court Justice Hotchkiss this
morning to explain his position and
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt
The Superintendent of Schools said
the matter had been a mooted question
through successive administrations
and that it, had never been souarelv
met, He hoped that by forcing the
thing into the courts, the legal status
OF the educational system in relation
to the local authorities would be cs
tablished once and for all.
The superintendent of schools iusti-
ties his action in a statement in which
he said the Mayors insstencc on the
right to start an inquiry was based
on "glaring misinformation, confusion
of thought and utter disregard of the
law"
Wants Proper InQuirers
He asserted that he would welcome
an inquiry if made by the proper
agency, the State Board of Education,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Dartmouth Gives Special
Degree to War Veteran

BOSTON, March 26.-Prcsidcnt Ern-
est NJ. Hopkins, of Dartmouth College,
announced that Major Frank w. Cav
anaugh, of the American Expeditionary
Force and member of the class Of
lS9as had been granted the degree OF
"A. b. "honoris causa." The degree WAS.
voted at recent trustees meeting and
the diploma will be conferred at com
mencement in June
Major Cavanaugh only went three
years to college. He went overseas in
the artillery of the 2eth Division, but
has since been transferred to other
units. He is well known in football
circles, first as player and later as n.
'oach at Holy Cross and at Dartmouth.
According to recent letters he has sue
cessfuily promoted the sport among
the soldiers overseas.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Miss E. Davy Bride
OF w. J. Salmon
At Mothers Home
Ceremony in Rochester At.
tended Only by Relatives
and Intimate Friends of
Family, Both We'll Known

Miss Elizabeth ]. Davy, daughter of
Mrs. Burton Hodges Davy, was married
to Walter J. Salmon, of 3S West Forty
ninth Street, this city, yesterday, at
the home of her mother, 241 Oxford
Street, Rochester, N. Y. Only rela-
tives and few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. D. G. Hustled.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, James B. Davy, was in
a gown of white satin, veil Of rose
point and duchess lace and she carried d
bouquet of white orchids and lilies
of the valley. Her only ornament was
string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. Miss Lois Salmon was the
flower girl and Master Walter Salmon
the ring bearer.
The house was decorated with as
paragus vine, Southern smilax, palms,
ferns and spring flowers.
Among the guests were Judge and
Mrs. Arthur E. Sutherland, Dr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Dow, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
B. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs George Fuller, Mr.: and Mrs. J.
Ray Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
c. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Dugan,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brownell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thoms.
The bride is granddaughter of the
late Judge John M. Davy, Of the Court
of Appeals of New York. She is grad
uate of Wells College. Aurora, N. Y,
class 18, and last year won a fellow
ship IN the School of Philanthropy in
this city.
Mr.. Salmon is president of the Fortv-
second Street Association, and a few
days ago was elected president of the
New Symphony Orchestra Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Sufragists' Action
Seen as Opening
BIO1u at WddSaUOrth
NeW York Tribune
WdshirOton Bureau


WASHINGTON, March 26.-The ac-
tion taken by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association conven-
ton in ST. Louis, In permitting women
who sign for the new Women Voters
League, to affiliate, as individuals, with
to work for the success of that party,
caused many quiet chuckle among
New York politicians in this city.
That such d decision was made is
felt by politicians to be a distinct con-
cession on the part of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, the moving spirits behind the pro-
posed voters league.
New York politicians have watched
the situation with some interest, be-
cause they believed the movement was
aimed, among other things, at the SEN
atorial election in New York next
year, when a successor to Senator
lanes w. Wadsworth will be chosen.
On many sides this was regarded as
the beginning of bitter fight against
Senator Wadsworth, who has consis-
tently opposed woman suffrage. Sena-
tor Wadsworth, however, according to
one Congressman, was not perturbed d
over the situation. He feels that he
will stand better chance of reelection
IN statewide primary than in a con-
vention, in that the women OF the state
might have more influence with state
leaders than with the mass of voters
Suffrage Senators are watching the
reports Of the convention obviously.
Inc Republican Party has scheduled
the passage of the Federal suffrage
amendment for the opening week of
congress. When the leaders heard Of
me mon partisan" plans they were
rather taken aback
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Walton-Fearon Bill Favored
Women Appear at Hearing on
Act to Restore Conventions

Stat Correspondence
ALBANY, March ga delegation
OF upstate women, headed by Mrs
Edward Van Wormer, Of Albany, secre.
tary OF the Women's Republican
County Organization, and several New
York City men, including John p
Dutton and William w. Niles, Of the
Republican Club, appeared before the
Assembly Judiciary Committed to-day
TO urge the passagc Of the Walton.
Fearon bill, restoring the party con.
yention system Of nominating candi.
dates for state office.
"Tbe present primary law" said Mr.
Dutton, "has not been effective. A
minority Of tho electors have control
and they always will have, under the
present system"
Louis M. Martin, chairman Of the
committee, said the bill would be
taken over by tho Rules COMMITTEES
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Hylan Fights Firemen's
Three-Platoon Measure
Sends McColdrick to Senate
Hearing; Is Denounced
by Spellacy
Staff Corr~eno,, 1e

ctuU correspondence
ALBANY, March 26.-The firemen's
three platoon bill, which is on the or
der of third reading in the Assembly
was called up for hearing to-day by
the Senate Cities Committee. Among
those who spoke in favor of the bill
were Thomas G. Spellacy, president of
the international Firemen's Associa-
ton; James ?. Holland, Of the State
Federation of Labor; Joseph P. O'Reillv
editor Of "The Chief" and the Rev.
Father O'Connor, of Utica.
The measure was opposed by William
+. Capes, secretary of the State Con-
ference of Mayors, and Edward J. Nc
Goldrick, assistant to the Corporation
Counsel of New York. who appeared on
behalf of Mayor Hylan.
Mr.. Spellacy charged Mayor Hylan
with being irascible and most persist
ent in his opposition to the pleas Of
the poor man. He said the Mayor evil
denced this attitude as recently as Sat-
urday last when delegation which in
cluded Governor Smith called on him
to urge him to support the bill
The Mayor was asked, Mr.. Spellacy
said, why he had not lived up to his
protection promise to give the fire
men two-platoon system. To that,
according to Mr.. Spellacy, he answered
that he would, but refused to say when
he would do so.
Mr., Sspellacy said Mayor Hylan de-
clared ne intended to stop agitation
for the three-platoon bill and would
write the Legislatt ,e opposing the
measure.
Those who attended the hearing be-
iieye the committee will report the
bill with an amendment for referen-
dunn vote. In that form, it is expected.
1T will pass, unless Speaker Sweet
blocks passage in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Lieut.. Turnbull Marries
Former Dramatic Editor of The
Tribune Weds Miss Laskv

Lieutenant Hector Turnbull, former
dramatic editor of The Tribune. had to
help the 9th Division break the Hin
denburg line before he could realize
his romantic ambition and marry Miss
Blanche Lasky, sister of Jesse Lasky,
the motion picture producer. He was
engaged to her when he enlisted two
years ago, and he married her on
March 18, five days after his return
from France.
Lieutenant Turnbull will report at
Camp Upton to-day for duty as a
member of the staff of Brigadier Gen
eral George A. Wingate, of the SD
Field Artillery Brigade. When he is
discharged he will take his bride to
California and write plays,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Sues Actress for Divorce
J. E. Brooks, Stage Manager.
Names Comedian COrespondent

Suit for absolute divorce was brought
osfore Justice Faber In the Supreme
court of Brooklyn yesterday by Joseph
coward Brooks. stage manager of the
Sasino Theatre, Brooklyn, against Flor
shce Evelyn Brooks, whose stage name
Florence Wilmot- They were mar
red IN 1908, but have been separated
s,nee November, 1914. They have two
children. Mrs. Brooks is in burlesaue
show headed by Eddie" Collins, a
comedian, who is named as core
spondent. His wife, Mrs. Sarah B. Col
nnns, was the chief witness for Mr..
BROOKS yesterday. Justice Faber re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Organization To Be Com
posed of Two Houses,
Differentiating Between
Degree of Ballot Power
To Plan State Drives
Will Consider the Problem
of Legislation; Women
Prepare for Election
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS. March ga motion to
create a league Of women voters was
adopted day by unanimous vote OF
the National American Woman Suffrage
Associations convention here. This
was one of the recommendations made
Yesterday by the executive council.
The new organizations duties will be
to plan campaigns In non-voting states,
work for the spread Of full suffrage for
women and to consider legislation at
fecting and Of interest to women in
the full suffrage states.
Nine delegates filed their candidacy
for places on the board Of directors
to-day with the special committee In
charge Of the election. The primary
for the nomination Of eight members
Of the board is set for II a. m. to-
morrow and the election for Friday.
Those who filed to-day are: Mrs. j..
c. Cantrell, of Kentucky; Miss Esther
Ogden, of New York; Mrs. Benjamin
Hope, Of Wisconsin; Mrs. e. L..
Hutchinson, of Indiana: Mrs. j. Fer
rell, Of Michigan: Mrs. T. T. Gotham,
Of Arkansas, and Mrs. Arthur Liver
more, of New York City. -...
III is proposed that the organization
shall be composed of a house Of dele
gates made up Of women from nom
suffrage and partial suffrage states,
and a house of voters of members
from full suffrage states.
The forenoon session was devoted
principally to discussion of the fed
ersl suffrage amendment. Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, chairman of the congress
sional committee, spoke on the sub
ject, and an informal discussion was
led by Miss Katherine Ludington, of
Connecticut. and others.
The jubilee anniversary was the
theme of the afternoon session. The
addresses consisted of tributes to pio-
neers of the movement by Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery and Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell.
The evening session was given over
to special conferences for delegates
and members only. From 8 to 8
o'clock Mrs. Frank j. Shuler conduct
ed conference on how to use the or
ganizaton to win, and Miss Rose
Young conducted another conference
at the same hour for press workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Miss Luce Is Engaged
To U. S. Naval Officer

Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Luce. Of
East Fifty-second Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Payne Luce. to Lieutenant
Commander Hamilton Vose Bryan, u.
s. N, son of Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale.
OF San francisco. Miss Luce Is at
present engaged in war work at Nice.
France.
Lieutenant Commander Bryan re-
Gently was ordered to Constantinonle.
where he is Naval Port Officer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

but that it was permanent policy of
the state to keep educational matters
free from the taint and frequent
eruption of local party politics"
DR.. Ettinger further charged that
the Mayor is persisting in an effort
to gain control of the department. He
said he was bound to take stand
against him by authority Of the State
superintendent of Education, and that
he has engaged counsel to defend the
departments rights.
In presenting the conditions to the
board, President Somers, of that body,
said the invitation to the Mayor to go
ahead with his investigation was
prompted by the desire to show that
the criticisms were insidious and that
the members had nothing to fear.
"While the Commissioner of Accounts
has no legal right to go over our
books" he said, 1--WE feel that he has
moral right to do So"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

be suitable and satisfactory to the
board of directors"
The plaintiffs deny that Mr.. Row
lands, as alleged by the defendants, has
conducted his work as trustee in such
way as to Justify his removal. and
declare that the directors, in seeking
ms dismissal, are making an "arbitrary
ana caprlcious attempt to exercise a
Iancled power which does not exist"
ana that this action sis undertaken for
the purpose of extending the power of
Ihe directors, individually or collective
~ INTO domain purposely excluded
from thelr jurisdiction by the specific
provisions which the donor caused to
DC inserted in said trust instrument,
ana thus create an absolute oligarchy
IN control of the great Christian
science movement"
Plan to Obtain Control
me plaintiffs also charge that the
de1endants have stated to many Chris
tlan Scientists in substance that thew
pan TO obtain control of the publish
liz society to destroy it," They sav
snat unless the defendants are re-
stralned from carrying out their nlans
the trust "will suffer irrevocable and
irremediable harm"
-, The board of directors of the First
Church issued the following statement
tonight: : II I
y The suit filed by Messrs. Eustace.
kowlands and Ogden is part of an ef
lort TO mold their positions as publish
ers OF the Christian Science periodicals
without responsibility to the Church of
which these periodicals are the organs
These periodicals have their existence
ana and value as organs of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston
and they get their substantial support
from or through tho members Of the
Mother Church. The board of directors
or or this church has only insisted that
these trustee publishers fulfill the
rlghtful obligations of their positions
or relinQuish themn '''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Plays and Players

"Oh, Uncle" a new musical comedy
by Edgar Smith, which the Messrs.
Shubert are to produce next week, has
been renamed "The Wrong Number"
Adolph Klauber is preparing to pre-
sent new farce comedy entitled:
"Nlghtie Night" with Jobyna Rowland
in the leading role.
The new Samuel Shipman-P -Percival
Wilde comedy soon to be produced by
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Police Clerk Held for Theft
John Hallahan, Accused of
$500 Theft, Pleads Not Guilty

'onn Hailahan, formerly clerk in the
= Unclaimed property bureau at Brooklyn
roiice Headquarters, was arraigned be-
tgre County Judge McDermott, in
~~..sg,ookiyn, yesterday. He pleaded not
10000 bail. ''''" :"
IN: specific charge against him IL
,sc theft Of 5000 BELONGING " Wiilisrn Will
sD,reyfus. HaIlahan war indicted In
Shsy, 1917, and fed the city. Recently
=" was arrested in San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst III

NJ. and Mrs. William Randolph
as1ss left Kew York yesterday after
AD'n ~ On the Twentieth Century Tx.
sasss - 1or Ban Francisco In response TO
HssEsHt telegram stating that MI.
Il ssssn m"tnef, MRS. Phoebe Hearst,
HI fsnaiousIy ", Mrs. Hearst has been
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Date of Wedding Fixed

Miss Carol Wardwell Beckwitb.
daughter of Charles L. Beckwth, will
be married to Arthur Brentano. ir..
on April IL in the Grove Street Con-
gregatlonal Church, East Orange, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
William Harris, ir., will be known as
First Is Last"

Three Wise Fools" Austin Strong's
comedy, will celebrate its 175th perfor-
nance at the Criterion Theatre on
Saturday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

trip visiting New York Boston and At
lantic City and later going to Montreal
Buffalo and Cleveland During their an
sence Mrs. Green's mother Mrs Robena
Hale. was in charge Of their residence
and the care of the children
W. Foster Of Wausau Wis. is IN
this city and present situated in the real
estate offices of the smth-Hamilton
firm during the sale Of farm lands IN
Wausau and Marathon counties Many
gales have been made TO local citizens
here and many more are being contract
ed. The offer of farm lands at very
reasonable terms are attractiug the at
tention Of many and The security that
money is wei placed is backed up by
the real estate firm with MI Foster has
associated himself with ia this city The
description Of the properly runs nightly
in the classified columns ana call is
issued 70 Twin city people desiring any
information REGARDING farm lands to
phone the Smith-Hamiltqn 90. or make
a personal visit 20 them The offers are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
Iwfn City
Neus Notes
office. 500 CHICAGO Ave. phone ISL.
Residence. 4s1s oIcott ave. Phone :Ise


The Indiana Harbor First n. E. church
Will hold their annual picnic tins Naar
& the East Side. leaving saturday mora
ms on the Lake Shore train al ID 81
hose going viii meet at the depot An
members of the church. their famia
1'io- trends are invited t. participate
Mt p y White and her babe of East
Chicago. viii leave today tor their suns
mer cottage at Flint Lake whore latar
IN the week the Edward Zoegars Viii 3e
gong. Their little daughter IS already
there and the adjacent cottage down IS
the beach IS occupied hy Mrs Mary Anu
Ross. of Hammond. former postmistrezs
Ct the East Chicago postoaiee and ar
daughter. Mr. J. II Leach. also II Hum
mond
The Al Kaufman= ardtbe i p Nfar,ss
family COMPRISED . nirni, rsf.v s, -
Indiana Harbor Lake leront p..rz
to-day
Rev .,eV.r,,.- 49,
,s,sr ~ -
this CITY and nov, III .+..a IS
Michigan Ci,1 Il bara .l;s 49,. ,..-+.;..
Old parisbinears ar1 ,,,s,,. -.
they have made sinca tbsir 14psrt.,~.
from this'eity and throueh their repeated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

Esther Rcbekahs was accorded one hun
dred percent proficiency. Mrs. Gething
has Served the order as noble grand and
most creditably Sht is now their past
noble grand The Esther Rebeltahs are
practically now organization locally
and they have made wonderful strlGes
along lines Of increased membership and
the general upbuildiug of the order.
They are also socially prominent in the
Twin cities and their activities in this
way often extend 10 their sister order.
the Mirams and the odd Fellows OF
both sides of the city come in for par
ticipaton Of all their endeavors.
The Mcsdamcs Thomas Robertson ard
John colder Of the Harhor We're visit
tors at the home of cary friends yesfer-
day.
AS prophesicd Twin city soldiers are
coming home. thick ana fast. A trio %
well Known Indiana .ltarbor boys wired
their folks that they haye reached camp