davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Prof. Garner Back
From Congo With
Monkey Love Talk
Messages Between Jungle
Denizens Are Recorded
on Phonograph Disks, To
Be Translated at Leisure

limitations of Siman love calls fresh
from the fronded solitude of the
French Congo were brought to these
shores yesterday by Professor Richard
l.. Garner, the naturalist, who was a
passenger on the French liner Chicago
from HaTre. He does not care what
becomes of them, even if they drift
into vaudeville or serve as theme for
popular songs, so long as the two tons
OF monkey hides he brought with him
are landed safely at the Smithsonian
Institution, in Washington, under the
auspices of which he plunged into the
African jungle in December, 1915.
Some ten years ago Professor Gar
ner came back from Africa with q
female chlmpanzee that understood him
and loved him; small Titan haired
jungle beauty who could spell her name
and his name by the aid of children's S
olocks and put together by the same
means any sum of figures he chose to
give her. This time he brought no
live specimen, but an abundance of
pelts that will be mounted for inspec
ton in Washington.
This time Mr.. Garner heard an
abundance af talk, which he recorded
on phonograph discs and brought them
home for study and translation. He
recorded much of the Simian billings-
gate, but the love talk of newly welded
apes, gorillas and chimpanzees inter
ested him most.
BY way of illustration Professor Gar
ner told of what he heard on a moon
light night in little clearing by a
water hole near the densest patch of
monkey resort on the Congo.
A great creature, mighty like a goril-
la, swung his way out of the thicket.
surveyed the trysting place and gently
called "Hoo-hoo.' (Which means "are
you there kid?") Thrice he repeated
this and presently came the answer
from the lady ape or chimp saying
"Hoo-hoo." She did not come out into
the clearing for a while. but jibbered
within her green boudoir some other
talk which has not yet been definitely
translated Her first answer so softly
given, the professor definitely recorded
as I'm here, love-
The naturalist, who does not believe
the missing link exists, brought back
a specimen which he believes is the
closest approach to man that has yet
been given to civilization. 1t is thought
to be a cross between gorilla and chin
panzee or gorilla and baboon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
g Court Holds
Lamar and Martin
Guilty in War Plot
wolf of Wall Street, Had
Been Convicted of Con-
spiracy to Halt Munitions
Shipments to the Entente

The United States Circuit Court YES
terday affirmed the conviction of David
Lamar, "The Wolf of Wall Street" who
was convicted two years ago of con-
spring to obstruct shipment of muni-
tions to the Allies by fomenting strikes
IN this country. The conviction of
Henry B. Martin, of Labor's National
Peace Council, as a co-conspirator, also
was affirmed. The decision means
that these men must serve terms of a
year each in the Mercer County. N. J..
pentitentiary.
The men were tried and convicted d
on an indictment which charged that
they conspired with Captain Hans Won
Rintelen, of the Imperial German
Army, to bribe officers of labor organ
izations to obstruct the TRANSPORTATION
of munitions to the Entente Allies bv
causing strikes. 1t developed at the
trial that Won Rintelen had been fur
nished with a fund of S5OO,o0O by Ger
many to carry on his work of obstruc-
ton. This was before the United
States entered the war.
At the time Lamar was convicted he
was serving term at the Federal pen
ltentiary at Atlanta, Ga, for inperson-
ating Attorney General Palmer, who
was then a Representative from Penn
sylvana, in an attempt to defraud
the United States Steel Corporation
and the firm of j. p. Morgan on large
contracts. At both his trials Lamar
insisted he was pacifist and that he
never conspired to violate the neu-
tralty laws of the United States The
testimony, however, identified him as
one of Won Rentelen's hief aids, and
the jury, after considering the case
for fifteen minutes, returned a verdict
of guilty.
The "Wolf" may appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Held on n. Y. Bankers
Charge of Forgery
Max Chinang Arrested in St.
Louis on Complaint of
William Bernard
Special Correspondenee


ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Max Chinane.
forty-six years old, who styles himself
Count Max Lynar-L Loudon, and who
says he is of the German nobility and
has castle on the Rhine, was ar
rested to-day in the Office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company on in
formation from New York, where it is
said warrent sworn to by William
Bernard, banker, charging him with a
$4,000 forgery, has been issued.
The New York police wired the st.
Louis department several days ago
to arrest Chinang. whom they had
traced here by means of kilograms he
had sent to relatives in Poughkeepsie.
Chinang told the police he had met
Bernard, who is director of the Irv-
ing National Bank, through other New
York business men. He said he in
terested him in the establishment Of
the Tonga Trading Company. which
he organized and which intended doing
business in the Orient
Chinany denied that he had gotten
any money from Bernard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Ford Tries to Prove
Business Interest
Inspired Editorial
Effort Is Made in ST., 100000
Libel Suit to Show Malice
OH Part of ''Chicago Trib-
une,'' Due to Rivalry
Special Corresponder

Special Correspondence
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June o.
Efforts were made by the plaintiff to-
day in the Ford libel suit against "The
Chicago Tribune" to substantiate the
charges of private interests and pro-
German leanings on the part of the
"Tribune" as an incentive in it's Mexi
can policy and a ground of malice to-
ward Ford. 1t was also sought to be
shown that Henry Ford's embarkation
IN the farm tractor business, in which
the international Harvester Company
had made some advance in 1916, might
furnish motive for seeking to sup
press Ford or destroy his efficiency as
an opponent of armed invasion Of Mexi-
can territory, with the alleged object
of conquest.
To this end several depositions we're
introduced by Mr.. Ford's counsel. One
was from Milton M. Eames, assistant
secretary of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, stating that Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, wife of
Harold Mccormick and a daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, owned 1,13O
shares Of Standard Oil stock in 1915.
and that Mrs. Ruth Hanna Patterson,
wife of Joseph Medill Mccormick and
daughter of the late Senator Mark
Hanna, owned twenty shares. The
total capital stock was given at $685.
1888 shares, of which John D. Rookie
feller, the heaviest holder, had 244,345.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, in 1916, obtained one fifth of
its supply from Mexico. Mrs. Edith
Mccormick, it was stated in a deposit
ton by her husband, Harold McCor-
mick, was in Switzerland at the time
mentioned, while Harold Mccormick
testified that he had scarcely met his
second cousin and had never discussed
newspaper policies with him.
Judge Tucker expressed the opinion
that the relationship either by blood
of the Tribune" and the McCormicks
of the "Tribune," and the McCormicks
of the Harvester Company, was so re-
mote that it gave only dubious ndi-
cations of having affected the news
paper policy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
EuictiOn of Families
For Park Denounced
Controller Craig Calls Suggestion
of Commissioner Hnrn1on
Enhurnon: Hylon Is Roused

"Inhuman" was the characterization
applied by Controller Craig at ycster-
days meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission to a proposal of Park Com
missioner Harman, Of Brooklyn. to
evict 225 poor families from tenement
houses owned by the city to make way
for a park. Mayor Hylan backed up
Commissioner Harman 1t developed
that these families, saved from evic-
tion by the controller, pay as low
as SO month rent.
Before the commission met, the
Mayor and other members of the body
were in possession of report signed
by the controller declaring that Com
missioner Harman's proposal to tear
down the dwelling places in question,
which are on the block bounded by
Johnson Avenue, Boerum, Lorimer and
Leonard streets, "would be little short
of a public scandal'
Nevertheless. Commiss oncr Harman
asked that the Sinking Fund Commits
sion permit him to raze the buildings
He said he was Informed the tenants.
when cvicted. could find other quarters
in the neighborhood at about the same
rentals.
"What action would you have this
commission take on your proposal ."
asked Robert L. Moran, president of
the Board of Aldermen.
GIVE me permission to tear the
buildings down with the understand
ing that ] shall not evict families un-
til they have found other quarters" >"
said Commissioner Harman
"My answer to that is that | will
get every family apartments at once"
volunteered Nat Ferber, who accom-
panied the Park Commissioner.
"This is not matter to be strad-
dled!' exclaimed Controller Craig. "I
say that it is inhuman at this time to
make these people move unless you
can show where they can find accom-
modations. 1t is an inhuman act to
ask the Sinking Fund to oust these
people"
There is no man in the city ad-
ministration more in sympathy with
the people of the city than Park Com
missioner Harman,' said the Mayor.
81 know that the commissioner has no
desire to dispossess the people unless
they can find other apartments We
all know that there are human be-
ings there, and know that it was
never the intention Of the Park Com
missioner to throw these people into
the street"
The discussion ended with the mat
ter being laid over for two weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
100000 Sunday School
Children in Parade
There Were 25 Divisions. and
Some of Them Were Reviewed
bv Governor and Mayor

Approximately 100000 children par
tcipated yesterday in the ninetieth
anniversary day turnout of the Brook
lyn Sunday School Union. Governor
Smith, former Amba assador James W..
Gerard and other prominent citizens
reviewed several of the twenty five
parades.
Just before the professions started
the red striped canvas cover for the
official reviewing stand in the long
meadow Of Prospect Park was stolen.
John Peterson, aged eighteen, Of 1907
Bergen Street, was arrested, and the
canvas recovered in time to be restored
and thereby save the Governor and
Mayor Hylan from standing in the
sun.
The parade began at 2 p. M, and
there were professions starting hourly
until T.
Before the first parade Governor
Smith, Mr.. Gerard. the Mayor and
others were the guests of the Sunday
School Union at reception and lunch
con at the Montauk Club.
There were $500 children in the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
$3,000,000 out of total assets of we'll
over $800,O00 900"

9o,OOO,OOO out or tOtal assets OIL Well
over $800,O 900"
Mr.. Kingsley said:
"The life insurance companies in
New York and Newark probably owe
at the present time S75.000,00 in Lib
erty Bonds and Victory Notes. They
did not have money to pay for them
when they bought them. They have
been laboring under this situation ever
since the Fourth Liberty Loan. This
company alone bid for $110,O00,0O0 of
Liberty Bonds. We bought 100000, 900
worth, on which we still owe $15,-
100000. When that is the situation
and the companies are in debt there
may be some other way by which they
get money for other investments, but
| do not know Of any such way. All
the companies have invested a good
deal more than their net income in
government bonds, and this company
has taken just enough farm mortgages
in the South and in the West to keep
its organization alive. We have more
loans in real estate in Greater New
York than we have loans all over the
rest of the world We have $1,000 900
invested in real estate mortgages, more
than one-half of our total mortgaged
loans"
Mr.. Peabody agreed with Mr.. Kings
ley. He said:
"The reason we are not investing in
real estate mortgage loans is because
we have no money. We lent our money
to the government and we can't make
the same money go twice.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Greenpoint division, 5000 representing
cwenty-one Sunday schools in the East
ern District parade, and 5000 in East
New York and Cypress Hills.
W. S. Hueston was chief marshal.
his assistants were John A. Roy, John
Lange and F. NJ. Foote. In the review
ing stand at Prospect Park with the
Governor were Mrs. Smith, Francis
hugo Secretary of State, and Mrs.
hugo; State Controller and Mrs.
Travis, United States Senator and Mrs
calder, Mr.. Gerard and Abram l.
Elkus, former Ambassador to Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

dents of the large insurance companies
will be called upon to testify before
the committee next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Jefries and
Jack Johnson have all had their fling
and they have been discarded to the
scrapheap of heavyweight boxers, with
only the occasional remembrance that
they are "former champions. Now
Jess Willard has met his Waterloo
Wonder how long Dempsey will remain
at the head of the list of fghtersl
Really there ism It much honor in it at
that, and such is short-lived.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10
EATING HORSE MEAT

Same of the annOyances experienced
Il tbe public, due to high cost of living,
r.v he removed by the consumption of
i5o,se meat, Judging from reports from
D. c.
The agricultural appropriation bill
.,ries an item of 100000 "for the in
.Deetion of equine meat which in
.otes that the federal government at
.st has begun to encourage the slaugh-
H. of horses for human food.
Horse meat, long on sale in Europe,
ros during the war sold by New York
aooIers and demand for 1t was for a time
mite brisk, especially among the foreign
sonulation of the American metropolis.
gbe meat was sold at prices much less
han those received for beef, pork and
milton. and many families, denied
meot because of the prohibitive cost,
Welcomed The advent of horse meat to
|fe butcher s block.
However, up to the present time, call
for horse meat in America is negligible.
Mos Americans shudder at the thought
d eating steak cut from what was
ouce the family driver, or a roast chop
bed from the faithful old brood mare.
Notwithstanding the widespread OBJ
Iactions to the butchering of horses in
America. a demand of no small import
has arisen for horse meat from the Uni
ted States. Certain European count
res are eager to purchase canned horse
meat from America, and it is the super
Vision of the canning of horses that the
100000 in the agricultural appropria-
bon bill is intended to finance.
The sentimental objection to the !
Slaughter of horses will largely be re
bowed, owing to the fact that it is not
blended to butcher animals that have
been faithful as beasts of burden. The
lorse canning industry will be largely /
western industry, and the horses that
sll be killed are the so-ealled wild
lorseS of the plains. In Montana and
Fiber states in the ermountain and
'ains regions are thousands of wild
horses, lightweight animals weighing
'rom $50 to $50 pounds, md Of no use
pr draft purposes. They consume
normOus amounts of forage, which, it
ealculated, could better be eaten by
attle and sheep. These are the horses
pat are to be slaughtered for meat
nimals, but before the meat will be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10
NEW MAP OF WORLD

With the ratification of the treaty of
peace, new map of the world will be
created. Mapmakers since the he.
ginning of peace negotiations have
been busy gathering material to be
used In the down-to-date map. Mum.
erous changes already have been made
in the political subdivisions Of the
worlds surface, and further alterations
will result when the entire situation in
Europe is cleared.
The map of the world, especially of
the continents of Europe and Asia. will
present an appearance entirely differ
ent from that which for years has
greeted the student of geography.
Germany is to be variously carved
as result of the peace treaty and
Turkey, Austria, Greece and the Ger
man colonies in Africa, are to be IA
Ideally changed, with respect to the
territory embraced by the several ma.
tions or colonies. Germany will lose
her possessions in Africa, and the do
main of the German empire will be
greatly reduced. Greece will be en-
larged, and the area under Mohamme-
dan rule. will be further limited. Ger
many's colonies in the South Seas will
fall under the control of other nations.
New nations will be carved out of old
ones, Alsace-Lorraine will be restored to
France, and heroic little Belgium will
Yet the mountains, the hills and the
valleys will stand as of old, and the
rivers will follow their natural courses
to the sea. They defy the will of
mankind
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10
Loss of Appetite

As a general rule there is nothing ser
iOus about loss of appetite, and if you
skip meal or only eat two meals a
day for few days you will soon have
a relish for your meals when meal time
comes. Bear in mind that at least five
hours should always elapse between
meals so as to give the food ample time
to digest and the stomach a period of
rest before a second meal is taken. Then
if you eat no more than you crave and
take a reasonable amount of outdoor
exercise every day you viii not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss of appetite is caused by consti-
patton as is often the case, that should
be corrected at once. A dose of Cham
berlain 5 Tablets will it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10
Summer Complaint in children

There IS not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with castor
oil as directed and proper care is taken
as to diet, it is safe to say that fully
ninety-nine out of every hundred cases
recover. Mr.. w. G. Campbell of Butler,
Tenn, says ct have used Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for sum-
mer complaint in children. 1t is far
aht ad of anything have ever used for
this purpose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION IN GRANGEVILLE
HIGHWAY DISTRICT. IN IDAHO
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.

Public notice is hereby given that,
according to law and the requisite ac-
ton of the Highway Board of Grange
vile Highway District, in Idaho County,
State of Idaho, and in pursuance to a
resolution of said board, adopted July
3, 1919, a special bond election of said
Highway District will be held at the
County Court House, in the City of
Grangeville, in said Highway District,
on Monday, the 14th day of July, 1919
between the hours of eight clock a. m.
and seven o'clock p. m, at which there
will be submitted to the qualified elect
ors of the State of Idaho who are resi-
dents of the Grangeville Highway Dis
trict, the following question for their
vote and determination az said election:
QUESTION SUBMITTED:
"Shall Grangeville Highway District,
in Idaho County State OF Idaho, and
its Highway Board be empowered and
authorized to issue the negotiable cou-
pom bonds of the said District in the
amount of $50,0O0 bearing interest at
a rate not to exceed six percent per an
mum, said bonds to bear date, August
LIST, 1919, payable twenty years after
date, and redeemable after ten years
after date of issuance, interest payable
January LIST and July LIST, each year;
for the purpose of construction, i'm
proving and repairing highways in said
Grangeville Highway District, and in
particular to construct and improve that
certain portion of a highway to be
known as the South Fork Road, which
lies within the said Grangeville High
way District, in cooperation with the
State of Idaho and Federal Government
or with either; and also for the pur
pose of purchasing material and ma |
chinery and defraying necessary ex-
penses of the district in connection
Herewith. "
The said qualified voters, voting as
aforesaid, shall vote upon said question
by secret ballot, and the ballots used |
shall be substantially as follows:
GIN favor of issuing bonds to the
amount of 100000 for the purpose
stated in the resolution of July 3yd,
1872 ()
Against issuing bonds to the amount
of $50,000.00 for the purpose stated in
the resolution of July Bird, 1919"
-
The polls for the reception of the
ballots east upon said question will on
said day and date at the place afOre-
said, be opened at the hour of eight
D clock a. m, and will remain open until
the hour of seven O'Clock p. m, of the
same day. when they shall be closed.
+. w. COLE,
President of Highway Board of Grange
Vile Highway District.
Attest:
A. H. WETHERBEE, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

New oil wells are "coming in" rap
idly in Kansos, Oklahoma, Texas and
Wyoming, and likewise are stock pro-
motion schemes being foated in these
states. It is well for the investor to
think twice before he places his money
in an oil company, specially when he
acts at long range. Instances could
easily be cited where men were de-
frauded through placing their money in
get-rich-quick propositions advertised in
newspapers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10
YOUR CAsE-THE CASE OF A
FRIEND is JUST AS EASY TO CURE

the body it is logical that q diseased
part is improperly nourished. 1t is my
profession to restore the nourishment,
not by drugs, nor by cutting out the
diseased part, but by relieving the com
preston which has shut off the supply
of nourishment. A consultation carries
with it no obligation on your part to
continue with me, but you owe it to
yourself to look into this science which
is making so many thousands of people
well and strong.
Your Chiropractor,
W. G. LAW, D. c.,
Grangeville, Ida.
June, July, Aug. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

Splendid opportunities for men or
women selling guaranteed hosiery. Hand
some profits made in either full or
spare time. Full line of men s, women s
and children s up-to-date styles. Large
commissions. Experience not necessary
Write Phoenix Hosiery Co., West Mar
ket Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. IS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

The fve-day strike, scheduled to COM
mence July 4, as a protest against de-
tanning Mooney behind pricon bars, was
a fzzle The radical element in Amcri-
can organized labor doesn t carry the
weight it would have the public be-
lieve.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

The ex-kaiser's younger sons want
to be tried by the allies in London, in
the place of the old man. 1t wouldn t
be a bad idea to haul the entire family
before the bar of justice and give them
sound flashing, or turn Jack Dempsey
loose on them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

Bank clearings in principal cities Of
the United States reached a new high
record for May, at thirty-three billion
dollars, compared with thirty-one bill
lions in April, and twenty-eight bill
lions in May of last year. By the way,
what has become of the calamity howl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Threshing outfit. % hip.
straw burning Advance engine; 1886
Pride of Washington separator; one
cook house, fully equipped. First class
condition. Will sell at sacrifice, cash
or terms on approved bankable note
bearing 8 percent interest per annum.
This outfit is at Denver, Ida, and can
be seen at any time. Will be sold to
the highest and best bidder Come and
see it-a real bargain. Must sell by
July l, 1919. A. B. Clayton, Denver,
Ida. "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

accepted by European dealers, it must
bear the clamp of approval of the u
> government. Therefore the provision
or inspection of equine meat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Nine and one-half acres
at Lewiston, Ida. Close in; well i'm
proved; eight7room house; barn; or
chard and berries A fine winter home
at n bargain. Call or address: A. B.
Olin. Cuidesac, Ida. Nezperce phone
4-5