davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
STATE BAR URGES
AMERICA To JOIN
WORLD TRIBUNAL
Report Asks the President and
Senate to Cohciliate Their
Differences.

Stating their belief that the United
separatlst policy and should join with
other nations in a covenant that would
make future wars less probable and pro-
mote the settlement OF international dis
putes by peaceful methods. the Commit
tee on International Arbitration Of the
day submitted its report TO the associa tion
in annual meeting. A resolution urged the
President and Senate to agree on a gen.
eral covenant.
The report cited the efforts of the asso-
citation. since April. 1856, to bring about a
permanent international tribunal to be
known as the International Court of Arbi-
ration and described tae efforts Of the the
League OF Nations.
+ The committee declared that, as public
discussion of the treaty still continues,
the matter will come before the Senate
again in some form or other 1t sub
mitted the following resolution -
That this association respectfully
urges the President and the Senate of the
United States to consider the great inn
portance OF a speedy agreement upon the
terms OF peace between the nations which
have recently been engaged in war, and
upon such covenant between them as
may in the future make wars less prob
able, promote the settlement of interna-
tional disputes by peaceful methods. and
provide for annual conferences at which
subjects Of mutual interest may be de-
liberately considered. 1t respectfully rec
ommends that the same method of mu-
tual concilation and concession which
prevailed during the consideration by the
plenpotentiares of the different. nations
Of the terms OF the pending treaty be-
tween them should be continued so as to
lead to ar adjustment of present differ
ences between the Executive and the Sen
ate. remembering that under the Con-
stitution on the one hand the Senate has
no power to make treaty. and on the
other hand that ratification by two
thirds of the Senators present is neces-
sary to the validity of the treaty
The committee discusses some of the
objections to the covenant. SAYING
"It is argued that the United States
will be outvoted 1t is true that under
Article w. at meetings of the council each
member OF the league represented on the
lcouncil shall have one vote But it is
also true that by Article V. almost all de-
cisions of the council shall require the
agreement of all the members of the
league represented at the meeting"
Many other recommendations are made
by committees for revision and improve
ment Of the laws: for the forfna ton OF ef-
ficient legal aid relief work for the poor
and for the admission of lawyers to prac-
tice. Praise is given to the Carnegie
Foundation for its advancement OF teach
| ing and benefits to general education.
! Looking to air service, a resolution Is
offered that ''it is the sense OF this con-
| ference that aeronautics and aerography
should properly lie within the admiralty
| jurisdiction of the United States
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
ANTI-LEAGUE SENATORS TO
SPEAK AT DINNER HERE

Hiram w. Johnson, William f. Borah
and James A. Read. the three United
ent covenant Of the League Of Nations,
will be the speakers at a dinner of the
American Business Men. an organiza ton
formed to work for the Characterization
of the Peace Treaty, at the Hotel Astor
Monday night. Colonel George Harvey
will preside.
The Dinner Committee includes Richard
NJ. Hurd. J. $. Bache. H. +. Loree George
Henry Payne. Henry w. DE Forest. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. ]. Horace Harding.
E. T.. Loomis, Julius Kruttschnitt, T, Cole
nan du Pont, Otto VI. AKIN. Joseph n.
Sears Charles II. Towne. Charles A. Pea
body. A. Marion Hepburn. William Bar
clay Parsons. Edmund G. Converse, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Paul J. Bonwit and Theo-
dore IA. Banks.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
To celebrate Mariners Day.

Simultaneous luncheons OF merchant ma
riners in every port OF the United states
and exchange Of wireless messages from
masters of American vessels on the high
seas will mark the celebration of Merchant
Mariners Day. April "a, il was announced
yesterday by Captain Arthur n. McCray,
chairman of the Merchant Mariners Com-
ni,tee for National Marine Week. The
New York committee consists Of Captain
Arthur n. McGray. Captain Reginald Fay.
CAPTAIN Irving l.. Evans Thomas Healey.
Captain Robert Huntington. Dr. Sidney
G. webster Captain George II. Pruett and
Captain A. u. Conner. --a ~~>.~ -
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Washington Officials Admit Investigs-
tion Has Becn Going On.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Thursday.-De-
partment Of Justice officials admitted
tonight an investigation of financial
transactions in Pacific coast shipbuild-
ing had been ordered, but declined TO
indicate the nature of the evidence OBJ
tained. Officials of the Shipping Board
also were silent on the reported dis
closures of fraud
The investigation was instigated by
former Chairman Hurley. Of the Ship
ping Board. 1t was the intention of the
Roard about eight months ago to go
iuto the books Of the shipbuilding com
rsnies itself, but plans were changed
and the whole matter turned over TO
Attorney General Palmer There was
no intimation at that time, however
that the alleged fraud would attain
such proportions as government agents
now believe they have uncovered
Information which came out piece
meal here tended to show that at least
seven large shipbuilding corporations
we're involved in the alleged fraud.
Their Identity was not disclosed and
probably will not be until federal in
dictments have been obtained and exc.
cuted. The government was said TO he
preparing its case with view to avoid
ing certain legal technicalities which
nave led to long drawn out fights in
attempts TO recover illegally paid funds
on certain other wartime contracts
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Baker Defends
Former Heads of
General Staff

WASHINGTON, d. c., Thursday.-Con-
troversy over awards of war service dec
orations by the War Department was
widened today when Secretary Baker
made public lett.r to Representative
Galivan. Democrat, of Massachusetts,,
challenging statements made few days
ago by the latter in the House regarding
former chiefs of staff. while Mr.. Gallvan
amplified his previous charges in writ
ten statement.
Mr.. Bakers letter dealt with the mill
tary records and war service OF General
Tasker II. Bliss and Major Generals
Hugh l.. Scott and John Biddle, prede-
cessors of General Peyton c.. March in
the office Of the chief of staff. The Sec
retary denied emphatically Mr.. Gallivan s
statement that these officers had been
removed for inefficiency and said he
made the letter public as the only means
the officers assailed had of answering
such charges.
Representative Gallivan declared in his
statement that only one enlisted man.
a distinguished service medal. while 554
officers and 80 civilians had been given
this decoration. He quoted figures as to
awards made, adding that he did not de-
sire Ito anticipate or befuddle the dis
tinguished Secretary OF War in prepar-
ing the report called for under the Gal
Ivan resolution adopted by the House
Bishop Charles Fl. Brent. senior chap
plain with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. has addressed an open
letter to Secretary Baker and the next OF
Kin OF the American dead in France re-
garding the return of the bodies of Amer
lean soldiers who fell overseas. The let
ter was made public today by the Ameri-
can Field OF Honor Association. which is
opposing the movement for the wholesale
return or the bodies. and follows charges
presented in the Senate and House that
the movement is being fostered by un.
dertakers for their personal profit
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
w. C.. Teagle Buys
]. II. Flagler Home
rsrzcraL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. ]

PORT CHESTER. n. Y, Thursday
Walter C. Teagle. of New York, president
Of the Standard Oil Company. has pur-
chased the palatial residence of John II.
Flagle in North street, Greenwich, Conn.
The property consists of forty acres and
comprises a variety of wood and farm
land 1t is said that between $4,000 and
$4,000 was the price paid. The Flagler
residence. which has not been occupied
since the death OF Mrs. Alice NJ. Flagler a
year ago, is Of the Spanish mission type of
architecture. There are outDuildings, in
cluding a guest cottage, superintendent g
house. greenhouses and garages. Twenty
acres Of adjoining land belonging to
George NJ. Mead is said to have been pur-
chased by Mr.. Teagle f
For several years prior to her death Mrs
Flagler entertained lavishly at her home
and frequently gave concerts and recitals
in the beautiful music hall, where a large
pipe organ had been installed Lectures
on prison reforms also were given on sew
eral occasions.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
One Man Sues Her
for Gifts; Another
Would Divorce Her
Husband Files Papers in Courtroom
Where Lucille Martinieri Is De
fendant in Replevin Action.

While Lucille Martinieri, modiste, of No.
eS Fifth avenue. was waiting to. be called
as defendant in an action yesterday be-
fore Justice McAvoy in the Supreme
Court a summons and complaint was
served on her in divorce action begun
by Henry B. Cahill. salesman Of No 256
Broadway.
The first case was replevin action
started by John A. Post Van Derburg. i'm
porter and native OF Holland Mr.. Van
Derburg alleged that he first met the
modiste in 1915, and that he proposed to
1916. Not long after. he says, her lease
on an apartment in West Seventy-second
street expired, and she suggested that he
furnish another apartment for her in East
Sixty-fifth street. He said he provided
furniture and hangings. an automobile
and engagement ring and other jewelry.
the furniture alone being worth $1,000.
After the new apartment had been
equipped, the plaintiff says, Miss Marti-
neri left for trip TO South America be-
fore marrying him In November last,
Mr.. Van Derburg states. they met again
and she refused to consider him longer as
her fiance.
Then to his mazement she sent out to a
number OF their friends an announcement
of her marriage to William Purdy, a Brit
ish naval officer. whom she had met in
Buenos Ayres. Accordingly. the wealthy
importer says, he seeks the gifts he al
leges he gave on promise OF marriage.
announcements proved
equally surprise to Mr.. Cahill, it devcl-
oped. for in the divorce complaint served
on the modiste in the courtroom he states
he also met Miss Martnieri in 1915 and
soon afterward was married to>her. No
papers have been served on him in d.
vorce action, so to his best knowledge he
is still her husband he declared.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
ACTION Of HOUSE
MAY PUT END TO
AIR MAIL SERVICE
Appropriation for Carrying on
Aerial Post Killed-Senate
Only Hope Now.
Herald Bureau,
No. 1902 III street, N. W.,
Washington, d. c., Thursday.

The carrying Of mail by airplanes in the
United States will cease the first of next
July unless the Senate comes to the res
cue. The proposed appropriation Of $780,
900 in the Post Office Appropriation bill
for continuing the airplane mail service
between New York and Washington and
New York and Chicago was killed in the
House today by point of order raised by
Representative Tincher. Republican, Of
Kansas, and sustained by Representative
Walsh. Republican, of Massachusetts, who
occupied the chair.
The ruling Of the Chair prevented test
vote In the House. although it is believed
by many that if vote had been allowed
the House would have adopted the ap-
preparation. Democratic leaders tried to
have the appropriation increased to 3d.
000, ,000 but were blocked by the Pariia-
mentary tactics.
UNLESS the Senate restores this ap-
preparation" said Mr.. Praeger, Second
Assistant Postmaster General, 1--WE will be
obliged to suspend all operations of mail
planes on June 80. We will be able to
and will continue the service up to that
time in any event, because we have funds
sufficient to finance it until then. After
that of course. we have no authority in
law to maintain the service, unless Con-
gress in the meantime should provide it
by separate legislation"
A bitter fight against the appropriation
was made by Representative Mondell. of
Wyoming, Republican floor leader, and in
this he was aided by Representative Mad
den. Republican. of Illinois, and several
others. Republican counsels were divided,
however. for Representative Lcngworth,
Of Ohio, and Representative Mann, of
Illinois, both favored the appropriation
and urged also that the government foster
the science of aviation by creating uni
fled control Of the air service in the army,
the navy, the Post Office Department and
for commercial purposes.
Discussing the relative cost Of carrying
mail by train and airplane, Mr. Mondell
said 1t cost six cents per ton mile by
train and s5.25 per ton mile by airplane
and urged that the Republican members
stand by their pledges for economy and
oppose the appropriation.
Representative Longworth replied to this
by saying that he was as much in favor
Of economy as any member Of the House,
but denied that the question of economy
was either so large or so important as Mr.
Mondell made it appear. He said that
Congress ought not to stand in the way
of the progress of aviation.
Both Representatives Ramsyer. Repub-
lican. OF Iowa. and Mann of Illinois. urged
unified control of all governmental avia-
tion activities and favored the present
appropriation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
SUSPENDS PROSECUTION
OF DR.. EDWARD A. RUMLEY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Thursday
Prosecution OF Or. Edward A. Rumley. OF
New York. charged with violation OF the
trading with the enemy act. was sus-
pended today by United States Attorney
John L. Laskey. in the District Supreme
Court, under instructions from the De-
partment OF Justice. Mr.. Laskev said DR..
Rumley was under similar indictment
in New York, where proceedings will con-
TRUE.
had withheld fro mthe Alien Property
custodian the fact that he had custody of
certain stock in the s. s. Mcclure News
per corporation belonging 20 the Ger
mar government. and was obligated to
that government to the amount ef. 81. 800. 600.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Prisoner Hangs Himself in Cell.

Morris Silverberg. twenty-three years
old. a tinsmith, hanged himself early yes
terday morning in his cell at the Clinton
street station house, where he had been
locked up the night before on charge
Of burglary. Silverberg. according to the
police. was arrested at nine O'Clock
Wednesday night and when the turnkey
made his rounds al two o'clock yesterday
ne found the prisoner had hanged
himself by making moose Of his belt and
himself from the roof of the
cell. .....~~ -~~~.~.~s
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BOSTON BANK MESSENGER
MISSING WITH $50, 900 CASH

BOSTON. Mass. Thursday.-The disap-
,pearance of oscar p. Jesseman. a bank
messenger. with $4,000 in cash was an
nounced by the police today Jesseman
was employed by the Old Colony Trust
Company. He has been missing since
eleven A. NJ. Yesterday. when he was in
t-,,sted by the bank with the delivery OK
= package containing twenty N,ooo bills.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
AMERICANS TO TAKE PART
IN MEXICAN TRADE COUNCIL
Especial Cable to the Her.ld.I

lSVCcbut w snV hh~h@hu'J
MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Thursday.-Ar-
rangements have been made for special
train from New York city to Mexico City
next month to bring manufacturers. ex-
porters and importers from the United
States for trade conference here on
February IL, 12 and 10. according to an
announcement by w. F. Saunders, secre-
tary of the American Chamber of Com
rnerce in Mexico, under whose direction
The conference will be held.
It will be the first through train be-
tween New York city and Mexico City
in many years. ARRANGEMENTS for the
through service, Mr.. Saunders announced
have Just been made by the chamber
through George G. Taylor, a director OF
the American Express Company, of New
York city, and Pauline Monies. Director
General of the National Railways OF
Mexico.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
FORD -NEWBERRY CONTEST is
TO BE CONSIDERED TODAY

WASHINGTON. n c.. Thursday, Con
sideration OF the Ford-Newberry sena-
torial election contest from Michigan by
tho Senate Elections Committee was post
poned until tomorrow. as Democratic COM
mittee members could not attend. owing to
the minority conference. sub-commit-
tee probably will be appointed tomorrow
TO start the investigation by recount of
the ballots~ Attorneys for Senator New
berry and Henry Ford conferred today on
expediting the recount
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
DAUGHTER ILL, ROOSEVELT
GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY

Reports reached here last night that
Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt had left
Albany hurredly to go to Atlantic City
where his eight-year-old daughter. Grace.
was seriously Ill with pneumonia.
Inquiry at the home of DIR. John A.
Hartweli developed that the child had a
slight cold Mrs Roosevelt and her
daughters are at the Traymore.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Air Patrol Flies Despite Zero Mark

HEMPSTEAD. l.. l., Thursday Regard
less of flying in temperature we'll below
the zero point, the regular patrol flights
Garden City, and Langley, Virginia, were
commenced today. The first De Haviland
made the trip from Virginia in two hours
and ffty-five minutes. cutting through
the air al clip around 100 miles an hour
Lieutenant r. T.. Davis was the pilot to-
day. His observer was Lieutenant j. M.
Single.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
in Second
Degree Verdict of
Jury in News Case

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Thursdsy.-The
jury returned verdict of murder in the
second degree in the case of Harry s. New
here today. New was charged with the
murder of Miss Freda Lesser last July.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
NAVY Men to Get Wound Star.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday. Dis
tribution OF the silver victory star to
those wounded in the naval service dur
ing the war will begin at once. the Navy
Department announced today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02
STARCIA POLSKO CZESKIE
w

Wieden, 2. czerwca. - Do Ksie
silva Cieszynshego nadesziy sill
ne w3oskie i francuskie posi{ki,
ktore okazafy sic tam potrzebne
powodu czestych stare pomie-
dry Polakami i Czechami ma tym
terenie plebiscytowym. Podobno
aliancka komisya ola Cieszyn-
skiego poleci1a przeniesienie z
Karwina lokalnych wiadz admin
stracyjnych.
Depesza z Pragi donosi, re Ra-
da ambasadorow zagroziia podob-
no odwolaniem alianckiej komisyi
plebiscytowej, jezeli spokoj ME
zostanie przywrocony. Czescy zaS
kolejarze utrzymuja, re ma pol
skiej granicy odkryli cztery po--
ciagi z amunicya, przeznaczona
ola polskich wojsk do walk ma
spornem terytoryum.
Londyn, 2. czerwca. - Oficy--
alma depesza z Pragi zaprzecza
rozsiewanym p~og}oskom, jakoby
miedzy Czechami a Polska doszfo
do zerwania stosunkow DIPLOMA
tycznych. Bawiacy tn czechosio-
wacki minister spraw zagranicz--
nych Benes wyraza nadzieje, re
wszystkie obecne roznice miedzy
tymi dwoma krajami dada sic
jeszcze zaiatwic ma drodze poko-
jowej.
Pan Benes odby{ til konferen--
eye z bolszewickim komisarzem
Krassinem, ale zaprzecza, jakoby
nialo to jakikolwiek zwiazek z
obecnym czesko = polskim spo--
rem. Konferencya miaia sic tyczy6
tylko kwestyi podjecia stosunkow
handlowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02
KR6TKIE HOTATkl MIEJSK!E.

- W. tym tygodniu rozpoczy-
ia sic praca mad wielkim ogro-
dem zoologicznym. ktory ma
kosztowac okolo S5,000,OOO. lie
mia pod ogrod zostala oddana W
testamencie p. Harol F. McCor-
mick. a polozona jest ma brzegu
rzeki Desplaines w Poblizu Ri
verside. Ogr6d ten bedzie wypel-
uiony dzikiemi z%wierzetami i pta
kami. Szercg starych drew 70
stanie sprowadzonych, miedzy in
nemi najpiekniejszy i najstarszy
dab w CALVIN powiecie kupiony
zostal przez E. A. Cummings "a
$4,000.
- Pracownicy pocztowi donna
gaia sic wiekszej podwyzki p}acy
anizeli i'm komlsya pensyl pocz-
towych p~rzyznaie. Projektcm ko
misyi, klercy ! listonosze pocz-
towi podzicleni byliby ma piet
klas, Z ktorych najnizsza otrzy-
mywaiaby S1,4o0 dolarow rocz-
nej pensyi, a kazda wyzsza kla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02
EXIT 4!
POLACY PODEJMUJA NOVA
ZWYCIESKA OFENSYWE.

Warszawa, 2. czerwca. - Wczo
rajczy oficyalny komunikat pol.
skiego naczelnego dowodztwa do
nosi, re polske wojska podjefy
nova ofensywe W centrum frontu
pomiedzy Borysowem a Bobruj--
skiem. Jest to waaSciwie kontr-
ofensywa, gdyz centrum frontu
znajdowaio sic pod atakem Dol
szewicEm. Kontrofensywa ia roz-
villa sic pomyslnie i 27 maja "a
jeli Polacy LIME Berezyny. Komu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

SLIME w twarz uwodziciela. Po--
licya przeszkodzila dalszemu ma
tarciu p. PETERSON, kt6rej pierw-
szv clos ME zdolai powalic Chan
dlera.
,,Matka miala zupelna racye",
wyrazi} sic pozniej poza sadem
sedZia Grahem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02
:TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie re strony l-szej.

czerwca jest .faktycznie Memo
zebnem", wedlug opinii demokra-
tycznych i republikanskich pre-
wodcow.
Wniosek, przyjety przez Kon-
gres obejmuje kilka objekcyi we
dug oSwiadczen republikanskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

sa mialaby o SI0o wiecej' Obec-
ME klercy Pocztowi n~ajstarsi po-
bieraja rocznie $1,000 wediug mo-
wego prawa otrzymywallby
$500. Pracownicy pocztowi So
zupelnie zniecheceni dwuletniemi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

Kupuj Bondy Polskiei POiy-
ccki ~PanstwoaCej!
Pom0gdj Polsce do podEri--
gniccia sic!
UczWl jig niezaleanq!
Knpuj sdrd5!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

obradami komisyi, ktora mia}a
ia celu kwestye ustalenia nalezy
tel p}acy, a kt6ra i'm obecnie
przyznaje zaledwie o Sl5o rocz-
nej podwyzki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

bingham ma fartuchy jasne
/ biale pasy, najlepszy22.
45c gatunek po......JOG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02
w~iekszosci i senatoryalnego ko-
mitetu finansow.
MALE SZANSE A D
. CEN,

Washington, 2. czerwca. -
~Spogladajac ma upadek Interest," i
handful w wielu gaieziach przemy-
stu, wydzia} federalnej rezerwy
watpi, ably obecnie "nieznaczne
choc obnizenie cen, oraz brak po-
wiekszania sic produkcyi mogiy
statecznie zmniejszaG koszt ~
cia.
Wobec ~interesow, dotknietych
nieustalonymi warunkami piracy i
kolejowej transportacyi, wydzia|
polecii bankom zachowanie pre-
zornoSci w udzielaniu kredytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

nikat dodaje, re okazany przez
polska armie Ouch unicestwii pla-
ny ofensywy sztabu nieprzyjaciel-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02
O~DROCZENIE SENATE
I KONGRESU.

Washington, 2. czerwca. -
Republikahscy przewodcy w Kon
gresie i w senacie zgodzili sic ma
odroczenie sesyi W przyszlq sobo-
te. Wielu czlonkow zarowno z
izby poslow jak i senatu oswald
czyio jednak, re VIOLA odroczyc
sic ,,sine die" II. be- terminu /
okolicznoSc ia moze jeszcze wp}y-
nae ma zmiane powzietego planu.
LOWDEN KUPUJE GLOSSY
Washington, 2. czerwca.
Senatoryalny komitet sledczy
r~ozstrzasaI sprawe niewfasciwych
funduszow, wydanych ma kampa-
ME L~owden'a. Udowodniono, re
Lowden zaplacil $500 nickto~
rym delegation do krajowej re
publIkanskiej konwencyi, ably "a
MIN gfosowali. Wielkie sunny
bylv wvdane nielegalnie w r6z--
nych powiatowych kampaniach,
oraz ma pozastanowych konwen--
cvach. Dalsze Sledztwo Jest W
toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-02

Materya ma rerzniki z czer,
wonq borta 33c gatu- A
mex tylko po........ET