davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Kilroe Indicted
On Plot CHARGE
In Biggamy gmy Case
Lawyer and Third Person,
Not Revealed, Accused Af-
ter Inquiry Into Dismissal
of Haslresse Complaint
Swami Upholds Assistant
Non Prosecution Called 4
Proper; $4,000 Pay
menf to Woman Involved

Six indictments, charging conspiracy
and compounding q felony and involv-
ing three persons, were returned yes
terday by the Extraordinary Grand
Jury to Justice Barlow S. Weeks, in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court.
Two of those indicted, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edwin P. Kiroe and
Louis Z. Schwartz, a lawyer with Offices
at ass Fifth Avenue, were in court
when the indictments we're returned.
The third person has not as yet been
taken into custody. His name was not
revealed.
For several weeks the jury, of which
Raymond F. Almirall is foreman, has
been investigating the charges against
Kilroe. The complaint was instituted
after the dismissal of a charge Of
bigamy made against Napoleon Bau-
resse, on October 81, 1919. Mrs. Helene
Montrose Bauresse, who married Bar-
resse on February 7, 1919, in Brooklyn,
complained to Kilroe that at the time
of the marriage Bauresse was married
to Margaret Coyne. This ceremony
took place in 1910.
Bigamy Charge Upheld
Kilroe's investigation revealed the
fact that Bauresse was married when
he married Margaret Coyne. His first
wife is in Canada. He informed the
complainant to this effect and told her
that it would be necessary to get the
testimony of the first wife before the
case could progress further. This all
happened in police court before Mag
istrate Mancuso.
At that time there were pending
against Bauresse three civil suits,
started by Helene Montrose Bauresse.
The suits involved the payment of bac K
allmony and counsel fees Of $4,000.
before the charge of bigamy was with
drawn by Mrs. Helene Montrose Bau-
resse these suits were settled for S12,-
600, and this became part of the rec
ord in the proceedings before Magis-
trate Mancuso
Charges were made later that Mr.
Continued on paas nvo)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
8 Aid
Admits Graft
In ShiipDeals
Commander Gle ents
Says Allegations of Mill.
ions Lost in Overcharges
by Contractors Are True

Commander Abner B. Clements, ex-
ccutivc assistant to Admiral Benson
chairman of the United States Ship.
ping Board told the select committee
Of Congress investigating charges
against the methods of operation anC
administration employed by the board
yesterday that some of these charges
committee by two of its investigators
were true. Commander Clements de-
nied the charge of corruption on the
part of officials of the board.
Among the abuses admitted by Com
mander Clements were undue delays
n the expedition of business, resulting
losses to the board, lack of co0pera.
tion between departments and bureaus
of the board and ship operators, ant
excessive demurlage, supply and repair
charges.
Criticizing the report as whole TO,
what he called its failure to take into
consideration the general accomplish
ments Of the board in the creation of E
large American merchant marine under
extremely adverse and abnormal condi
ions, Commander Clements said tina
the abuses admitted by him were due
largely to amateurishness and lack o.
a sufficient number of trained workers
which, he said, became acute after III,
armistice, when many of the mosS eff
cient department and bureau chiefs
their aids and employees left tn
Shipping Board and returned to pri
lvate employment at more lucrativ
salaries.
Denies Corruption
Saying that he had no definite in
formation as to the alleged prevalence
o. corruption in the various depart
ments and agencies of the Shipping
Board, Commander Clements expressed
the belief that it did not exist except
in a few, exceptional cases, in which
he said prosecution had been brought
He was unable to testify of his owr
knowledge or matters contained il
the greater part of the report an(
could shed no light on the question
of political favoritism in the alloca
ton of ships, which constitutes one o
the most important points in tht
charges contained in the report sub
mitted to the committee.
Commander Clements said that hi!
speciality was trade routes. The only
subject he discussed at length was
that of contracts, admitting that un
der the old forms OF contracts, form!
Nos. /, 2, and 3, the Shipping Boart
was obliged to assume responsibiitic!
and grant privileges not to the advan
tage of the government. This, he said
is now being remedicd by the promul
gatioh of new form of contract.
In response to a question by Repre-
sentative Israel NJ. Foster, of Ohio
who joined the committee yesterday
Commander Clements declared that, i,
so ar as he knew, the points made il
the repart to the committee on thes
phases were correct.
Condemns Accounting System
One of the chief abuses admitted b,
Commander Clements was that of al
improper and inadequate accountin:
system. This. he said, is now beinI
rcmedied as the result Of recommends
tions made by him to Admiral Ben
son.
In reply to question by Repre-
sentative Joseph Walsh, chairman O
the committee, Commander Clement
(ContInucd on uaqe nino>
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Alaska Reindeer Meat
To Be Marketed in y. S,
speciol Dtspatc. to The Tribune


SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IL
More than 5000 reindeer car
casses will be shipped to the
United States next year for mar
keting throughout the country,
according to advices received from
Nome to-day. Four cold storage
plants have been completed in
Alaska, and in these the meat will
be concentrated for shipment.
Within ten years, it is estimated,
million reindeer will be grazing
in Alaska, and will supply steady
shipments of meat to the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Sylvia PanhE1urst's Office
Stormed by Irate Women
Employees, Singing and Dancing
During Armisiice Ceremony,
Are Severely Beaten
From The TTibuno's European Bureau

FROM The T"ibunc's European Bureau
Nopyri~ht, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE two-minutc
silence observed all over Eng and as
an Armistice Day tribute to those who
'e4i IN the war was marred by one incl
Ient IN Fleet Street this morning AS
'he hush began. the windows OF the
"~,qce of Sylvia Pankhurst's paper, The
orkers' Dreadnought, were opened
ana girls de were seen to be sing
ing and dancing.
After the two minutes a crowd of
girls and women from the street
s'ormed the Offices OF he pnner and
attacked the girl clerks and other en-
lpnioyees OF the Dreadnought Offices.
ne employees were severely beaten
oeiore the police arrived and stopped
The attack
Miss Pankhurst is out on bail pend
ing an appeal from her six months
sentence for the publication of sedi-
t'ous articles. The storming Of her Of
nee was the only discordant note re-
ported TO the police in the tribute Of
tho nation to its dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Bill for IrisI,
Home Rule Is
Passed Quietly
Motion for Rejection of the
Defeated, 1852,
and Final Action Taken.
With Rather Tame Debate
= Parliaments Provided
Ulster Counties to Haudle
Own Affairs: Interests of
United Kingdom Guarded

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Irish Home
Rule Bill passed the House of Com
mons, on its third reading, tonight
after motion for rejection of the
measure proposed by William c. Adam
son, the Opposition leader, had been
defeated by 1873 to So.
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in rather tame
debate. The Liberal and Labor members,
who have boycotted it through most Of
its stages as a sign of their convic-
ton o; its hopelessness as a settle
ment Of the Irish problem, were again
absent to-day. The final stage was
reached in small and rather listless
gathering of members OF the House.
Former Premier Asquith appealed
for advantage to be taken of the asso-
Citations and emotions aroused by the
anniversary of Armstice Day, which
could not be put to worthier use than
an endeavor to find basis of real set
tlement for Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George, replying. con-
tended that the present bill was a gen
erous measure, but the lrisn people
were not In temper to give it proper
understanding and consideration. He
declared that documents to be pub
llshed at an early date, found in the
possession of Sim Fein leaders in 1918.
proving they were involved in Ger
man plot, would show the necessity of
England retaining complete control of
Irish harbors.
Ireland Seen as Menace
To give Ireland the power to raise
conscript army, he said, would be a
dangerous menace to Great Britain,
and he warned the Laborites that with
an army Of that kind in Ireland, un-
der full powers of dominion home rule.
conscription in England would become
inevitable.
The Premier contended that it was
equally impossible to allow Ireland her
own navy, which was quite needless for
her national life and could only be
used for the peril of Great Britain
and her own destruction. He argued
that it was fruitless to talk of grant
ing fiscal autonomy to people still de-
manding a republic. Expressing a fer
vent hope for the removal of mis-
understanding which would make the
future so dark, the Premier closed
with a note Of emotion:
ut may be that it was an irish SOL
der we honored to-day. Ireland has
had great and brilliant share in the
empire. Some of her greatest and
most gallant warriors helped to fight
for the empire. Some of her greatest
statesmen - the shining wisdom Of
Burke and the stern leadership Of
Wellington - all contributed to build
the empire.
"All We ask is that Ireland should
not in a moment of anger cast away
an inheritance which is as much hers
as ours, but join in 'he empire it
helped to build and adorn."
The influence of the armistice ami
versary was clearly marked in all
the speeches, which showed desire
as far as possible to avoid contro-
vcrsy.
The fundamental principles laid
CONTINUED on paue four)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Hylan Admits Altering
SIS, ,OOO,OOOSchoolBids
AT Request of Hettrick
Long,Uorth Predicts
Excess Profits Repeal
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-Rep-
resentative Nicholas Longworth
feels confident that the next Con-
gress will repeal the excess profits
tax and substitute some other tax
that will be more equitable and
less Objectionable, and which will
produce substantially the same
amount of revenue.
This and all other revenue mat
ters will come before the Ways
and Means Committee of the
House, of which Longworth is the
senior member, he said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Arm.enians Fear Union
Of Soyiet and Ken,aI
League Appeals for Forces to
Prerenf humiliation BY
Troops of Turk NaticnayiStS

GENEVA, Nov. II (By The Asso-
oiated Press) The immediate use Of
I'll naval and military forces in the
Near East to prevent q union Of the
Bolsheviki with the forces Of Mustapha
kemal Pasha, Nationalist leader is
declared necessary to have the Arme-
mans from annihila,ion and prevent
another general war. in resolution
adopted this afternoon by the Interna-
tional PNil- Armenian League here. The
United States was unoffcially repre-
scnted by Walter C. Smith, OF Phila-
dclrhia. of the Near East relief, and
" W. Jaquth, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Tumulty To Be Judge,
His Friends Predict
Wilson May Appoint Secretary
TO $4,000 Post Vacated by
Death of Montgomery

Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, is to be appointed Presiding
Judge of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals before President Will
Son retires from the White House, ac-
cording to information received here
yesterday. 1t is q life job, with a sal
airy Of $4,000.
The duties are light, it is said, and
Mr. Tumulty viii have plenty of time
to keep in touch with his political as
sociates in New Jersey, if he so de-
sires. Mrs. Tumulty's purchase last
week of the old Governor Sheppard
home in Washington, in the judgment
of Administration Democrats. means
that the Tumultys will make Washing
ton their residence.
The Court Of Customs Appeals con-
sists Of presiding judge and four as
sociates, and the sessions are held in
Washington. Robert NJ. Montgomery
VINO Was presiding judge, died within
the last year, and the vacancy has not
been filed. Friends OF Mr. Tumulty
say President Wilson is holding the
2 ace for him. TIE court gives most OF
is time to appeals from tie lower tri-
bunals affecting the classification oi
imports.
From The Trtbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Secretar,
Tumulty tonight said ne was unable
to confirm the rumor that he was tc
be appointed by President Wilson a.
Presiding Juige # the United States
Court Of Customs Appeals. Wher
asked if he was under consideration
for the appointment Mr.. Tumult,
said:
There has been some talk of it, bu,
nave never given il consideration"
Philadelphia Sunday Excursion Nov. IA VII
New jersey Central S.. tax etc. leav,
W: 23d at. a:l7. Liberty st.. $50 a M
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Californian, Weighing
I55, Takes Bride. 725

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. II.
A bride weighing 725 pounds was
brought home to-day by John H.
Hamilton, who weighs 1855.
The bride, formerly Miss Alma
Emily Selm, of Venice, Calf, was
attended at the wedding by her
sister, Mrs. L. c. Kring, who
weighs 420 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Armisticc Is Sirned

LONDON, Nov. 11.-An armstice has
been signed between the Armenians
and the Turkish Nationalists. it is an
nounced in an Armenian communique,
dated November Z, received here to-
day.
The armistice conditions give the
Turks possession Of the fortress and
railway station Of Alexandropol and
the surrounding districts during the
peace negotiations.
The Turks it is said, guarantee the
safety Of the inhabitants of the city
am the maintenance of order.
Xmus Cards, distinctive. In great variety
calendars by the worlds best painters
Corlies. Macy & CO.. Z E. soth st.20 John
st-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
for Sundays
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Should Be Placed To-day
Early copy is sure Of inser-
ton in all editions. Send in
your ads. to-day for Sundays s
Tribune.
Phone Beekman 5000. or
go to any Of The Tribune $
Want Ad agents. conveniently
located in all parts Of Greater
New York.
Ads Accepted Until
8 P. NJ. SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
He w E a T H E r

Clearing and colder to-day, preceded
by rain in the early morning: to-
morrow fair and cold. Strong
shifting winds.
Full Report Last Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
PRIZES To CHILDREN

Secrs1rv Of War Ne1tcn o. Baker
GSederal John J Persh.nE and General
peytcn c. March, o posing d board II
awArd. Will announce 10 the Juvenile
world on April n ne1t the names of
threA rnedal-wtnninc school hoys or
EtrlE. WHO, Or February 30. 1920. may
have written the best essays or all the
tchcoi boys and girls cf America. on
the Eubsect what are the benefits of
an Enlistment IN tAe United states
xffay
.4ss ThhA contAat. a. under the AUSPICES RI
'thx war Gepsttrssnt ard 4 orea to fhe
&tndents OF ali schools. except colleges
md universities, wketheg -pphMe. .nri-
sxxfe or sectarian4
The winner may be 81 any age. any
roIor. male or female. American or for
ln&en born.
The winners OF the contest Will Dc
91fpugkt on 10 Washington. sccqm-
pAAfkd by parents or guardians auth ali
txpenses paid. where. on May q. Secte.
tA3y Baker Will present them with
Mked4iSs There's a war department. gold
1mee61i tor hrgt prtxs, a sitter medal for
nS&an4 prize and a nrorzs medal for
&N3G& prize I'm addition three silver
&&S14E cEpe will be presented 10 the
&A&&s producing the sv4nnerH.
t1t pfts<s Ter state, county. dis.
k t8xKnGAtp. ytfty and VILLAGE via.
mRA1J5sgeeAebiy NJ oftesed-
XWM 2&&AX tE&Ht no AH1E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
GORDON To HEAD OFF
DUPLICATE BILLS

First steps to conserve the time ard
energy az the general assembly at the
1920 session. and at the SAME tsue
save money spent in duplicate printing.
were taken yesterday with the rasSars
Of a Joint resolution. offered by Dele
gate Gordon, IF Louisa. requesting
that members do not introduce iden-
t.@si bills ~ both houses
low.
Whereas. a custom has prevailed to
l~hlF21uce identical legislation stimuli
Aneously in each house, and.
whereas such q custom entails an
arfanfeG waste IT Legislative time
ard energy as well ax an unnecessary
waste ot money in duplicate printing
Whereas the records show that II
trFqaenilE happeEs. that. both. houses
Sr+" WORKING ~ Tie gafna time Cn +
same bills, and 90 sctually pars fhsi~
r1.-pectAE@ ,adGE3 .ca! ,s-ia on %tte same
dat. hieh bills cross each other n
cotumDA-rsf from one house
70 me olheE-thus creating confusion
ah4, un}sSs discovered in time for the
auplicat1on the governor IL put TO the
house tnemseiTes 70 prevent. the.
necessity Of G@ts citing t6is dup "a ts.o
and Yet6fig one or the Other ~ the
bills 10 save the sets Of assembly from
containing Duplicate legislation.
NOW, therefore. he 1t resolved by
tne mouse Of delegates, the senate con.
curing that the members Of both
houses are earnestly EouueSted and
urged iaet to enturnper the. rerords
and not to congest the calendar bv The,
insrcouefaon of Identical bills Id both
houses ~ the same time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
DUBIOUS ADVICE FROM
THE GOVERNOR
Richmond Evening Journsl,

RICHMOND Evening Journai.t
In his prediction promises, Gov
ernor Davis repeatedly stated that he
would enforce the laws as he found
them, He found the state prohihi-
roa law, among others, on the statute.
books. Yet, by the pretense OF a
o economical and efficient ad-
urges that the department 10 which
the enforcement az the prohibition
law is entrusted be abolished. He pro-
poses to do this by abstaining from
recommending any appropriation for
the prohibition department in his
precious budget He graciously adds
that, mindful" of his prediction
pledge to enforce the prohibition Law,
however, and should the general as
serably continue the state prohihi-
ton department. I shall not veto a
reasonable appropriation therefor
Dear SUI, Mindful" OF his pre-elsc-
ton pledge, he would do this II the
genera! assembly applies the spur,
otherwise, he will be 'unmindful' OF
his prediction pledge. is the natural.
assumption, What a slap in the faca
to thai big majority Of virginians who
voted for state prohibition Is this cut
giving And all lone on the scora
or economy, too, when it is an easily
dernonstrable fact that the prohi-
hition department far from being a
tax on the community. is SO much
more than self-supportiug that In he
first three years OF its establishment
its actual receipts in excess OF eg-
pe~roitures amounted to $40, $40. IS.
But II Is in it's moral effect on would
be violators of the law that the pro
hibiton Office Is SO potential. The
commissioner has the supervision OF
all efforts to suppress violst.ons of
the law and as such his services TO
the state are Invaluable II human
nature were SO constituted that II
could be trusted in the dark, SO that
laws would enforce themselves, his
ofice might be abolished with i'm
punity but in the absence Of that
ra,llennLal feature. II is advisable TO
keep a strict watch on hacksliders.
Trust IN God and keep your pow
der dry" was Cromwelvs admon.-
ton 10 the Roundheads- Virginia can
best follow this excellent advice By
keeping. the prohibition Commissioners
on the Job, the governors spec.oua
recommendation to thu contrary not,
withsta nding 1t Is feared he is not
wholly ~altruisttc in his attitude
toward the ONCE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
SHOCKOE COUNCIL
INSTAllS OFFICERS

shoekoe Council No. ssS, f. l. heid
its regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming and the meeting was featured oy
several unusual events oftcArs tor
1920 we're Installed by James L Beck
grand treasurer. wit hthe assistance
OF Clarence Page, grand vice reger1
After the Installation Of officers
service certificates were presented to
the members OF shockoe Council who
were in any branch OF the armed
forces o. the United States or the
Dominion Of Canada These ceruA~
Gates were presented IN IN abba man.
ner by Ed. F. Shumway, musical d.-
rector of the War Camp Community
service. shockoe council had about
forty t40l. men IN service
The following is the list OF officers
installed for 1890.
Regent W. Shoulder.
Vice Regent-P. LEG. Gtrbe-t
Orator-W. r. Hearn.
Past RAgent-E D. Gam
secretary-corte1 Y. Jouaa
Collector-Geo. s. Barnard
Treasurer-W. A. Dunn
Chaplain-Pell S. RogerA
Guide-N. L. Harris
Warden-H. A. Davis
Sentry@- E. Hill
Trustees-Harry Keuap and John
.O'Brien.
Representative to Grand counen-
Jos l. BickerstAE. Jr., alternate, Cen
S. Barnard.
4 large class OF candidates were
Initiated in the presence OF the hrgagt
attendance in years. At the close OF
the meeting, the council adjourned In
a body to q nearby hotel, at which sup
per was served to this members and
wishing brethren
re Royal ArcanuAs has made won
dc i strides both in membership and
hn...lcialiy Ia 1919 and 1920 is fllled
with bright hopes nj expectations Of
being the best year In the history Of
the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
u. s. CIRCUIT
I COURT Of APPEALS

The United States circuit court Of
appeals reeonvened yesterday with
the following Judges and officials in
attendance Circuit Judges: Hon. J.
c. PritchArd, of Ashviile, y. c., Hon
Martin a, Knapp, of. Washington. D.
C. and Hon. Charles A Woods, oc
Marion, 6. c District Judge. Hon.
Fl. H. Watkins, of Anderson, S. c. .
Clerk Claude NJ. Dean ana L, S. Mar
shall John G. Saunders.
Cases Argued.
The Central Elevator company and
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
We. Naan. Looze Vennoot Schap. s
S. william Van Driel. Sr.. owner, ap-
peals from the district court al Bal
tirnore, Ma, On Motion Of appellee
to dismiss or affirm. Argued by
Charles r. Hickox, Of New York, y.
Y, in support of motion. and by
Shirley. of Baltimore. Nd in oppo-
sition thereto. and submitted.
The Central Elevator company and
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
VS.. Edwin Dyason. master of the
Steamship .'Welbeck HAIR and etc,
appeals from the district court at Bal
timore, Md On rnoIlpnat of appellee
to dismiss or affirm. Argued by
James K. Summers, OF New York. n,
Y, in support OF motion, and by
Shirley Carter, Of Baltimore, Md, in
opposition thereto, and submitted.
E. Anderson, haste and etc, VS..
". T. Reed. master, Ell al, appeal
from the district court at Norfolk.
Va. Argued by Leon r. Seawell. OF
Norfolk, Va. and stephen c. Ford
ham, of New York, ". Y, for the ap-
pellant, and by Edward r. Baird.
Jr-, of Norfolk, Va, for master and
owner of Barge IF, ". Mcdonald
Floyd Hughes. Of Norfolk, va, and
George ". P. Whip. of Baltimore.
Nd. for Consolidated coal company's
barge No. -, and Harry E. Mccoy.
of Norfolk, Va. and Israel A Wash
burne, OF New York. n. Y. for the
barge "Coastwise. and submitted
stephen c. Fordhana and Israel A
Washburne, If New York. ". Y,
George w, T. Whip and Stuart s.
Janney, OF Baltimore. Nd. we're al
United to practice as attorneys and
counsellors in this court
Case In Cali.
=. S. Register Cuano Us.
l. =. Outten, master = etc. appeal
from the district court at Norfolk,
Va. To be argued by c. !. Collins. of
Norfolk. va. for the appellant. and
by G, NJ. Diliard and T. D. Savage,
OF Norfolk, Va, for the appellees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Theaters
COOP AS THE r.

The bill which Is offered by Man
ager Rex at h Lyric, the latter part
OF the week. while not as favorabiy
received as that offered the Arst half.
is as good as the average.
The bill opened with the dancing
Kennedys. who introduced several or
iginal. whirlwind dances that went
we'll.
Jas. F. Kelly. ana Emma Pollok.
billed as the International Comedy
Couple" received hearty laugh, es-
pecially Miss Pollok in her comedy
makeup. This couple have been ap-
pearing here for the last ten or If
teen seasons and are always warmly
Welcomed
Harry 3. Toorner, assisted by Es-
ther Day, offered a comedy playIet
entitled The Life Saver Charles
Quin in Pleasant Memories kept the
audience in a good humor with his
comedy songs and chatter. +
The vaudeville closed with the
Tetsura Troops OF Japs in wonderful,
Juggling and risley work. and intro
ducing Madame Tetsura, the world
famed sword walker. y
\. Harold Floyd comedy was the
screen offering Is usual.
II. G r.