davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
DEATHS

M'NULTy-s Suddenly, on July 8. Mrs. Ellen
V. McNulty. mother of Mrs. Seymour
Schampan. Funeral from her late resi-
dence 476 West 14lst ct. Monday. July
:. Solemn high mass at Church Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes. 1920 st. and Convent
ave. 10 a. m. Meriden Comm papers
please copy.
PIKE-At 300 Central Park West, on Fri
day July A. Rebecca Fox, beloved wife Of
Israel L. Pike and devoted mother Of Viola
p. Rosenbaum. Mabel p. Rothschild.
Gladys and Stanley l.. lieutenant A. f. f.
Funeral private.
SABIN-July 5. at Williamstown. Mass.
Harriet c. wife Of N. Henry Sabin and
daughter Of the late Daniel A. Jones. Of
Chicago. Funeral services at her late
residence on Monday.
sCHMIDT-Augustus. on July g. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
Seth st. Frank E. CampbelD. Tuesday.
80 p. m.
sERPOSS-Armend, on July 4. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way. Goth ST. Frank f. Campbell r hid
ing).
STERN-On July 4. 1919. at his home IS
Highland ave. Yonkers. Herbert Stern
beloved husband Of Pauline o. Stern.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Due Monday
OUTGOING STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Arrived: Steam
ers Hammershus DAM. Liverpool; Mat
Steamers BALTIC (Nor). Rotterdam; Mani
t0woc. Copenhagen.
BOSTON. July ARRIVED: Steamers
Linmore Br). Liverpool; fasersanrd
Cowcn. Norfolk. Lake Greenwood. Nor
folk. Ottar 6Nor). Sagus and Caibaircn.
Cuba; schooner oaks Ames. Eizabeth-
port y J. Sailed: Steamers Sosua fNor). .
Port Antonio. Finland. Brest. city Of
Rome. Savannah. Nantucket. Norfolk and
Baltimore: Dorchester. Philadclphia.
out from baltimore: Steamers Amsteldljs
Duich). Rotterdam. Baependy Nraz).
Portland. Ne. Frieda. -. Coronado.
Rotterdam: Lake Orange. Guantanamo.
Steamers Lake Gratis New Orleans:
Lcnape. Jacksonville land sailed New
YORK; schooner Granville II. Bacon. Ber-
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del
July ARRIVED; steamer Hillsborongh
county. New York for Baltimore. Passed
for Philadelphia. Passed out Steamers
TivcfsOn (Br). Philadelphia for Antwerp;
YORK Merrimack. Philadelphia for Jack
sonville via Savannah Nicholas Curco
1Nor). Philadelphia for Port Antonio,
destroyer No. 1856. --.
HALIFAX. July arrived: steamcrs
schooner stella Maris (Br). 81. Johns.
y r.
JACKSONVILLE. July 8. -- Arrived:
steamer Gulf Coast. Port Arthur. Sailed:
Steamers Chippewa Boston Via Charles
ton. Van. Miami. schoOners y. J. McLaugh-
I'm. cuba. George W. Truiit jr. Las
Paimar
KEY WEST. July arrived: Steamers
Comai. GALVESTON and sailed for New YORK;
Mnrcoitee. Havana Sailed. Schooner
tcsfesnt. Areribo.
MOBILE, Ala. July arrived: Steam
er ThOs. l.. Wand. Sipe Bay Sailed:
Steamer Sevirian iBr), Liverpool
MONTREAL. July ARRIVED: Steam
crs Admiral cochfane (Br). Piracur. Bats
ford arr, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
DR. HENpY OPPENHEIMER

four n we'll known opthalmologist, died
Friday of cerebral hemorrnage a. MS
home. 276 Madison Avenue aItef al.
Illness of six weeks. DR.. Oppcnheimer
Was horn in Germany, but came TO
This city at the age of four years, and
received his education in the pubic
schools here. He was graduated from
Tho College Of Physicians and Surgeons
and since his graduation has special
;zed in ev, diseases. He was visiting
onthalmoiogist of the Montefiore Home
and an active member Of the American
Onthalmological Society. Funeral ser
vices will be held this morning at III
o'clock and incarceration will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
United Motors Service
Men in Convention
Company Plans to Have 200
Distributors by
1920

The second annual convention OF dis
trict and branch managers Of United
Motors Service was held recently at
Detroit. A large part Of the time was
devoted to acquainting the visitors with
accomplishments, methids OF making
appointments. and future plans OF the
distribution department.
TIE aim of the com, any Is to have
200 authorized distributors by 1871. II
has been necessary to pass twenty-tour
cities without making an appointment
because the investigations showed that
there was not concern availao'e that
possessed the necessacv qualihcations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
MRS HELEN 2. MANSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 5.-Mrs;
Helen Piper Manson, sixty, wife OF
John T. Manson, director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
president of the First National Bank
died here to-day after a long illness :
She was formerly the wife of Frank Fran
Walker Benedict, who died in 1901.
and was married to Mr.. Manson in
1908. She was the founder and hie
regent of the Eve Lear Chapter, Daugn-
tiers of the American Revolution; she
had also established a chair OF Biblical
.tndv in LAFAYETTE College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Fiat Had 10000 Men

One of the most important tasks Of
the war industries of Italy was the
construction of motor vehicles for the
Allied armies. In the manufacture of
Fiat motor vehicles alone there were
in the city of Turin no fewer than
10000 men under direct military
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
CARLTON WHITE

CHICAGO, July 5.-Carlton White
Chicago business man and club man
died here yesterday. He was vice
president Of the South Shore Country
Club. an dhead of the firm Of Lussky,
White e. Coolide. Inc. He was for
merly president of the Chicago ;Ath-
letic Association. Mr.. White was born
in Cincinnati ffty-eight years ago, and
had lived in Chicago since 1868. He
was a member of the Aldine Club OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Wilson Now With Remy

O. F. Conklin, president and general
manager of the Remy Electric Com
pany. announces the appointment OF c.
3. Wilson, formerly Of the westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company, as manager of the motor
eouipment division of the Remy or
panization. Mr.. Wilson will have com
plete supervision Of engineering and
salaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free
American Museum of Safety admission
free.
Van Cortlsndt Museum. admission free
Geological Park admission free.
Aquarium, admission free.
open air concerts. the Mall, Central Park.
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
TRANsPACITIC MAILS

rho connecting mails close at the General
and City Hall Postofice stations, New YORK,
at J.. ~ AS Ollows. ,
lansn. Corea. China Siam. Cochin China
\efh.rlanis East Indies and Philippine
Islands. Via N,ncouver and victoria b. e.
per steamship Empress Of Asia. to-day
Japan. Corea China. siam. Cocnin
chioa and Netherlands East Indies via
Seattle. per steamship kashima Maru'
July T.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand AMI Australia.
via Vancouv.- and Victoria. Is. C.. per
steamship Niagara. July s.
Japan Corea. China. Siam. Cochin CHINA
and Netherlands East Indies. VIA san
Francisco. per steamship Marking. July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
MARRIAGES

BEVERLY WALSH-On Saturday July 5.
- Monticello. ~ y. the home of the bride.
Miss Sarah NJ Walsh. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Walsh. 20 Captain Belmont
T. Beverly. Of New York
BUCHALTER -LOwINsON- On July 4. at
COO West End av.. Miss Adele Lowinson.
daughter Of Hr. and Mrs. Louis Lowinson.
to Lieutenant Benjamin Buchalter. u. S. N.
CLAREf-CRAHAM-M Cynthia Tread
well anuornces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mable A. Graham. to William
A. s. Clarke. by the Rev. Walter d.
Johnaon. rector, at Christ Church. Brook
Ign. New York on Monday. June 30. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Obituary

the Philippines and on the Mexican
border with General Pershing. lie re-
ceived commission for his bravery IN
the Mexican engagement. During the
border trouble he was wounded ana
transferred to Fort Mcpherson, sur.
ceons were unable to locate the bullet
and he afterward became entirely
paralyzed. He is survived by his wioo"'
his brother and three sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Birth Engagement, Marriage Death and In MemorMn
Notice. nay be tecbhoned The Tribune time up 10
midnight for Insertion the NEXT days paper Just call Beck
man 5000 ana send you svsh inserted Bill for
came tpW be mailed TO you later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM II. DORIAN

Lieutenant William II. Doran. United
States Army, died Friday at Fort Nc
Fherson, Atlanta. Ga. His body was
brought Yesterday to the home Of his
brother. Joseph A. Doran, . Trow-
bridge Street. Astoria. L. l., where the
funeral will be held Monday morning.
Lieutenant Doran enlisted as pri
vate twenty years ago. He served in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
1925 Tons of Fuel Briauet.

The United States produced AT, 235
tons Of fuel briquets last year, an in
crease of about II per cent over the
preceding year and the greatest amount
since their manufacture was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
ENGAGEMENTS

EAMMERAIAN-HERT and Mrs.
Benjamin Hc-tzoy. Of 10 St. James Pl.,
arrcenees thr engagement Of their daugh-
elye. to Harry Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Local Official Record.-The following Of

Highest. &c degrees lat p. M lowest. so
lat a. M ; average. So: average same date
last year. "a average same date for thirty
three years, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Weather Report

sun rises 3 80 am. Sun sets. 49,. 80 pm.
Moon rises. . AS pm. Moon sets liz :i6 am.
Local Forecast.-Cloudy and cooler with
probable showers to-day: tomorrow cloudy.
with moderate temperature; north and north
east winds.
Local Official Record-Thc following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Other Pennle'e Weather

Barometer Readings
a. m. .29.9l | p. m. 29.S9 p. m. 29.S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Humidity

a. m... 50 l p. m.... -33 s p. m.... g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

BALTIMORE. July ARRIVED: Steam
ers Hamnershus DAM. Liverpool; Mat
apan. CrIs'obal. Missouri. Boston. cleared .
Steamers BALTIC (Nor), Rotterdam: Mani
founc CorsrhaRe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL

~S Si"e - u organized. bodies OF educators In
North Dakota SO far as it has been expressed is unani-
nous and emphatic against Senate Bill 1874, sometimes
known as the administration and sometimes as the edu-
cational bill. District education associations and the ex-
ecutive committee of the state education association have
all gone on record unreservedly against this Bill. It is
condemned also by the federal commissioner of education,
honorable r. +. Claxton' and other men we'll known in
educational affairs throughout the country. :
These educational authorities have considered the
bill solely from the educational standpoint, and from that
standpoint they find it lacking in merit in sev>,al partic-
ulars. AS a matter of fact this bill never was intended as
an educational measure. 1t is purely the outgrowth OF
political ambition and spite. 1t had its origin in the de-
sire to nulltfy the action of the voters at the fall election
i'll placing Miss Nelson in the office of state superintend-
ent of schools instead Of her predecessor, N. c, Macdon-
ala. FIRST the aid Of the courts was sought in order to
o'erturn the action taken by a large majority Of the peo-
pie Nihls method failing, recourse was had to a leg1sla-
tive device whereby it was expected to remove from the
office of state superintendent all but the semblance of
authority over educational subjects. While the bill was
pending, or in course of preparation, friction between the
Townley leaders and certain members of the state board
of control developed. These members had not proven
sufficiently compliant to the will of MI. Townley and his
immediate representatives, and it was determined that
they should walk the plank. Some one discovered that
a very serviceablc plank could be made of the educational
bill, and accordingly the duties which had formerly de-
volved upon the board Of control were by the terms of
that bill turned over to the board to be created, which
board was then invested with authority, not over tduca-
tional matters alone. but over tho administration of all
of the corrective and charitable institutions of the state
as well.
Attempts which are made by representatives of the
socialist managers Of the state to justify this bill either
as an educational measure or as a method of admin,stra-
ton administering the affairs of institutions other than
educational are made in bad faith, Those who rnake them
are fully conversant with the purpose for which this bill
was framed, and they know perfectly that no matter how
grotesque the measure might have been it would have
been framed and adopted just the same if it gave prom
Use of achievement Of the objects sought, namely, those
of political ambition and spitefulness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
DISTRIBUTING FUNDS
One Of the advantages claimed for the

One Of the advantages claimed for the new state
bank is that through its operation there will be made
possible the transfer of funds from sections of the state
are scarce, this convenient distribution aiding in preserv-
ing a good commercial balance, and increasing the bust
ness facilities of every locality. Some of the defenders
of the new bank scheme may not be aware of it, but it
is a fact, nevertheless, that the banks themselves, state
and national, have been engaged in just that sort Of dis
tribution Of funds right along.
The state of North Dakota is a borrowing state. At
certain times there is need for more money with which,
to carry on the current business than is available in all
the banks Of the state combined. At such times addi-
tional funds are obtained from outside the state. But
Istde from this, there is a constant movement of funds
have been maintained among the banks within the state
that idle funds have been sent from one locality to
another where there was demand for them. The pur-
suance of a similar policy by the new state bank, there.
fore, will be no new thing in banking.
The new bank will do nothing to increase the supply
OF funds for use within the state during periods of ac-
tual shortage. The problem then is not to draw upon
the surplus in one locality to relieve the shortage in
another, for at such times there is no surplus. The need
Is for funds from without. Those funds can be OBJ
tanned only on the basis of the actual wealth Of the state,
and the new bank will. not add a dollar to the states
wealth.
The chief function OF the new bank is intended to
besto create a political control over the business of
BANKING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
FAIRY OLD ON The LAWN

nsath your windows q carpet Of cloth-of-sold. 1t is the
Srtchest gold in the world . veritable orifiamme which
srstss not when compared With the suns most gorgeous
Ngs1sAAhipEs on Western evening clouds and against which
Stksk crtolss hesitates to match bis splendid breast
&gasM9ss@s1sp mean dandelions7"s We hear = suburbanite
aSXS11 Yes. We mean dandeions Mr. suburbanite, which
34lNmsy hitherto have thought Of only 40 thinss to eat
ssFiy spring ana Grub = the rest d the summer.
Sa9sKoTsshe beauty = lawn stuns with 1900 Of thess
Sheads nskes = conservatory of rass orchids o. !
2 %s<6gsA pint of ne famed ntsht-bioonains eersus lcok
5S6T1N1 Seh1S, &a1 - hsnspls AanAsisx HeuSredb as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

once in twcnty years, and then only in Cook County as it
has been Towering the last week the world would make
a path to our door, hating a brief moment in Caufornia's
poppy fields. s.
So why not enjoy it while you may, even If you do
10 grub at II for rest of the summer? It will a-
cept your worship gladly and without resentment at your
purpose-for %grubbins at it, you know does not hurt if
in the least.-Chicago Post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
s%oPoRIF1C. SERMON.

Concluding his discourse the
preacher said: I'VE shall now sing
Hymn 34S. Hymn 343."
lime Is busy" cried the little tele-
phone girl waking suddenly out of a
doze.-Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
CONGRESS IN SESSION

The congress which was elected last November met
for the first time in extra session yesterday. While the
peace treaty is the thing of ultimate Importance with
which one branch of congress will have to deal, the i'm
mediate need is for the passage ct legislation left uncom-
pleted when the last congress expired on March 4.
Financial legislation involving the disposition of i'm
mense sums of money must be taken up at once. Provis-
ion must be made for the financing of the railroads while
they remain under government control, and steps must
be taken for their return to private ownership and man
agen1ent. 1t may be accepted as certain that the United
states VIII not at this tune adopt public ownership Of
railroads as a settled policy. The experience of the gov
eminent in the handling of railroads during these past
months has not been such as to cause anyone to look with
confidence on the extension of that principle. Hence, in
addition to making provision for railroad finances while
government control lasts, the new congress will be re-
CURED to deal with the future of the roads. There must
be enacted legislation which will promote railroad de-
rates, and which will place reasonable restrictions on the
profits of the better situated companies without bank
rupting others.
Legislation will also be required with reference to
the telegraph systems OF the country Those systems also
are to be returned to private ownership, the governments
experience with them of late having been more than
plenty. AS in the case of the railroads these great agen-
cies of public service cannot be returned to their owners
on exactly the basis which existed before the war. The
need for additional legislation is recognized, and that leg
islation must be forthcoming.
When the proper time comes the peace treaty win
be submitted for the consideration of the senate. That
treaty is the biggest thing before the world. 1t must be
dealt with in a big way.
For the first time in eight years the two branches of
congress are controlled by Republican majorities. Next
year is a presidential year, and then, also, another new
congress will be elected. There will be the desire on. the
part of both parties to create campaign material during
this session. That desire is ~laudable. and the effort will
be effective if it is directed strictly toward serving the
nation so well that it will be apparent that public service
Is the first thought in the minds ofour public men. But
the Republicans will be pursuing a short-sighted policy
il they permit party considerations in any degree to stand
in the way of the vital dntsrests Of the nation and Of the
world 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

In contribution to the prohibition controversy one
writer maintaining that alcohol is an aid to art. 1t may be
so. On the other hand, a little alcohol may persuade one
that : thing is artistic when it il plain piffle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

Wilbur Glenn Voliya. Dowies successor as head OF
the Zion City colony, and in charge of the schools Of his
city, teaches that the world is flat. A strict application
OF the doctrine of academic. freedom might suppors-hiH,
in this, but when the subjecti A. considered along tn :jijnsl
of pure democracy, he shouldsteach 1t both round and nat
and let the youngsters take their choice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

Fifteen thousanA Germans-and two North sDako
papers-hAye declared Thu; peace treaty to, be no good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

II peace were to be made on the basis urged by our
Socialist %neighbors, why did we 80 to war at ALI? II
would have been simpler to hand everything over to the
Germans at the beginning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

e hAve nGsvnr With Turkey ana Huls.rt.. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

pep,a ~: y I'VE nsyes ussd d, c.A-a.
81 WssSin - = * tTts! hots. . =. -
se.Ssies e Rss"s, 3. ~ &. ..saiiesuo. q. iussSss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
FOOD SCARCE; PRICES
RISE IN TURK CAPITAL

The urgent need for immediate out
side aid to the starving and destitute
peoples of the Near East is empha-
sized in a recent report received from
the Ottoman Empire by DR.. William
w. Peet, of Washington, D. c., repre-
sentative of the American Committee
for Relief in the Near East formerly
the Armenian and Syrian Relief).
The report states that, owing to adj
vance of food prices in Constantinople
to twenty times above those obtain
ing before the war, food supplies will
have to be purchased in the United
States. The abandonment of the ra-
ton of cheap bread which the gov
eminent issued during the war, neces-
STATED by the REORGANIZATION of the
railroads in Asia, has also increased
the need of immediate aid to keep
refugees from starving.
The following cable, received from
Teheran by DR.. Peet, shows the urg-
ency of their need.
1.-TWO hundred thousand refugees
are outside the Caucasus. Those from
Salinas and Van number 10000.
Those, now in Hamadan, from Baku
number 10000 The soldiers have
evacuated Petrowsk and EnZelle.
They will be transported to Armenia.
There is great need of relief from
some source for the repatriation OF
refugees and orphans. 1t is very nee
essary that the troops for the occupa'
ton of the six Vilayets be increased.
The Armenians even in the Caucasus
are in great need of medicines and
clothing. Relief can be sent via Ba
toun for the refugees"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
PURE BRED BULL DRIVES
OUT SCRUBS
Farmers and Bankers Join in Drive
to Keep Wisconsin in Lead.

Farmers and Bankers Join in Drive
to Keep Wisconsin in Lead.
During the past week. three pure bred
sires-one Guernsey, one Holstein, and
one Shorthorn-were placed at the head
of herds in this county as result OF
the ':Better Wisconsin Campaign"
Thisis a typical report from an up
state county received at the Wisconsin
Livestock Breeders Association head
quarters The enthusiasm is spreading
among the farmers and breeders Of the
state as the campaign gains Roadway in
the endeavor to keep Wisconsin far in
the lead as dairy and cattle producing
state.
Farmers. bankers, members OF cow
testing associations, members OF COM
munity breed associations, have tele-
phoned, telegraphed, and written to the
state organizers their cooperation and
support. Every mail brings letters
from farmers telling of increased profits
from the day they changed from scrub
to pure bred sires.