davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Wife Rebels at Darning
Her FutF,er-in-Lu1U's Socks
American Woman, Who Married German, Says She
Lived at Commodore, but Had to Do Laundry
Work: Causes Husbands Arrest in Suit

mitted to eat at the Same table with
her father-in-law and her husband.
Upon being introduced to Mr.. Hinne
ST.. said the plaintiff, he addressed her
in German.
II could not respond" said the
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Hinne said her
husband had made his father believe he
had married a German girl.
MY troubles now commenced" added
seemed set against me from the moment
I displayed my unfortunate inability
to converse with him in his native
tongue. despite the fact that he speaks
English f1uently. The next day in my
presence he told my husband that q
certain girl in Germany was unmarried
and still waiting, with the intention to
convey the idea that my husband
should get rid of me and go back and
marry ono Of his kind"
One day, she said, Mr.. Hinne ST.
brought into her room bundle of
linen, including twenty-five handker-
chiefs, which he ordered her to wash,
saying be disliked laundries. He also
On another occasion, the wife alleged,
Mr.. Hinne sr. suggested that his daugh-
ter-in-law need good whipping.
my protector" said Mrs. Hinne,
"joined in the conversation by saying,
i guess that is what she needs and l
will give 1t to her," The American wife
said she rebelled when her German
father-in.law ordered her to mop the
floor in his apartment. She told him.
she said, that the hotel maintained a
maid service for that purpose.
Charges Beating With Cane
Mrs. Hinne said this treatment
caused her to worry and brood until
she became i'll and had to have p edical
treatment. During this time, Mrs.
Hinne alleged, her husbands and
father-in-law one day grasped her by
the arms, while Mr.. Hinne sr. struck
her with his cane. until she was black
and blue.
On December 7, said Mrs. Hinne, her
husband told her he was through with
her, that he had obtained his passports
and was going to Germany. He would
send her $85 week. Hinne advised
her not to consult a lawyer Mrs
Hinne said her husband had a fortune
of about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Nonpartisan Leaguers
Begin Drive Over West
Organizers Invade Nebraska; /;
Would Run ''Steam Roller
to Pacific Coast
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 14.-An elaborate
program for reorganization of the Nom
Partisan League throughout the Cen
trail and Pacific Coast states is being
launched by A. C. Townley, president
Of the national organization, with
Nebraska the first state in which the
corps of workers is centered.
Fifty automobiles have been pur-
chased for the organizers in Nebraska
Only the most successful organizers,
trained in North Dakota, Minnesota,
Montana and other states, are being
employed for this "Steam Roller Drive,
as it is termed.
Operations in Nebraska are being
directed from Grand Island, where the
league has the entire floor of an office
building. Activities of the league or
ganizers in the national field came to
light following the announcement that
the Non-Partisan League in North
Dakota was undergoing a process of
reorganization by which Townley no
longer would be the dominating head
in the state.
After Nebraska is organized, the
league workers expect to enter Iowa Of
Kansas. Non-Partisan League chiefs
believe that the corn craving state
affords the best opportunity at this
time. The farmers Of those states are
embittered by declining prices Of corn
and other products.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Clothing Makers Adopt
PiecewOrk Plan TODAY
Enforcement of New System Ex-
pected to Bring Dispute With
Workers to Climax

Representatives Of the Clothing
Manufacturers Association announced
yesterday that a plece-work schedule
would be put into effect in their shops
at II o'clock this morning. 1t is be-
lieved this decision will bring to
head the controversy with the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers. Union. which
has resulted in seventeen "lockouts. !"
according to union officials. EMPLOYERS
deny the. charges of lockout" as
serting the workers refuse to accent
the new system they seek to establish
The seventeen shops were picketed
again yesterday.
William Bandler, president OF the
association, denied rumors that state
labor adjusters had entered the con-
troversy. Union officials said that
state representatives had merely re-
quested documentary evidence on the
situation: This occasioned the pres
ence in New York of Colonel Micha e]
). Reagan and Colonel John ]. Beal.
A union statement yesterday said
that all attempts by employers to nut
the piece-work system into effect had
tailed and that the associat;on,.
cnarge of Sovietism in the unions con'
stitution was absurd, because the con-
stltutlon was drafted and adopted hn-
lore Sovletism was known anywhere
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Jobst Hinne jr., importer and ex-
porter, was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriffs Murphy and Eisenstein on
an order signed by Justice Hotchkiss,
of the Supreme Court, in separation
suit brought by Mrs. Ethel B. Hinne.
The defendant is q German and his
wife an American. Mrs. Hinne alleges
that Hinne threatened to 60 to Ger
many and leave her here. Taking her
husband at his word that he would not
return to this country Mrs. Hinne OBJ
tanned the order of arrest. SO that he
would be compelled to deposit bond
to insure his presence at the trial of
the suit.
Hinne was unable to file with Sheriff
Knott the unusually high bond of
$4,000 fixed by the court and was
taken to Ludlow Street Jail. Mrs. Hinne
quoted her husband as telling her that
he intended to organize a corporation
in Germany, where his father is the
head Of large company which has
branches throughout South America.
Mrs. Hinne's affidavit recite5 alleged
cruel treatment by her husband and
inG;gnities heaped upon her by her
wealthy father-in-law, who came to this
country recently on a business trip.
The Hinnes were married March ! last.
The wife is twenty-five years old and
the husband is eight years her senior.
They were living st the Hotel Com
modore when Mr.. H'nne sr. arrived
here from Germany and took an apart
ment at the same hotel.
Objects to Darning Socks.
Before the arrival of her 7ather-in-
law, said Mrs. Hinnc. she already had
leen made the victim of outbursts of
temper displayed by Der husband. dur
ing which, she alleged, he styuck her.
But with the coming Of Mr.. Hinne ST.,
the American wife related, she was re-
quired to darn the socks and wash the
linen of her husbands father in her
MOTEL apartment. On the other hand,
Mrs. Hinne asserted, she was not per-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

capital. The feeling, he wrote, existes
more in the West than in the East
The letter concluded with a request
that DR.. Rumely should not delay and
Should unfurl the flag" in the col col
umns of the paper.
Two days later DR.. Rumely published
an editorial stating that the President
had asked for war and that Congress
would uphold him unreseryedly.
John +. Daily testified for the govern
ment that he made stenographic re-
ports of the examination of the thres
defendants in the Federal Building in
June, 1918. Prosecutor Hugh Alcorn
read excerpts of this examination to
the jury, particularly those parts which
related to the interrogating of S. Wal
ter Kaufman, co-defendant with Norvin
Lindheim, regarding his meeting with
Herman Sielcken in Germany in 1916.
Sielcken, the defense claims, pur.
chased The Mail as an American citizen
residing in Germany that year. His
widow, Mrs. Glare Sielcken, was in the
courtroom yesterday. She will be called
by the prosecution to testify later.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Liquor Curb
Robs Clients
OF Purchases
Bootleggers Deliver
Whisky at Night, Then
Send Burglar-Members Of
Band to Get 1t Back
Process Brings Wealth
Police Said To Be Helpless
Because Victims Refuse
to Appear Against Thieves

The method by which ex-gunmen and
thugs found fortune through the OPP
Grafton Of "Bootleggers' Row." the
Newark "Whisky Curb" was told yes
terday by man who knows many Of
these men personally and who is at the
same time in the confidence of tho
police. Because an investigation is
being conducted by Director Brennan
of Public Safety reasons why this mans
name cannot be mentioned are obvious.
Here is his story:
Before the Volstead act became law
Halsey Street, near Branford Place,
was a lettering place for questionable
characters who had no visible means
Of support. A certain saloon nearby
was the hang out, or headquarters.
"In this place every night could be
found men who were known to be
handy with gun and jimmy and who
were ever ready to do a quick job for
easy money
Leader of Gang Buys Saloon
every morning just before o'clock
the gang would start a stuss game that
became noisier and noisler as it pro-
gressed. The gangsters were playing
for loot and they had as little regard
for the saloonkeeper's protests as for
the victims Of the rhievery that made
the game possible.
"One morning the owner entered
and pleaded for consideration.
"Out Of patience, the gang leader
shouted: Say, how much do you want
for this - - place? t
"'Four thousand dollars, was the
prompt reply.
"The gang leader pulled a roll Of
money from his pocket, counted out
four thousand dollars and said: Write
me a receipt and get to - out of
here
"And so the gang owned 'headquar-
ters.'
ut was decided it would be good
business to get the money back, and so
the curb, which had been a lettering
place, because q place of trade and
whisky the medium-good at first,
then Indifferent, and finally bad
Police Are Helpless
"There were several arrests. Three
times the leader of the gang was ar
rested, but the police could get no one
to testify against him
$50 the whisky runners became moro
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Rumely Urged TO Unfurl
Flag in April of 1917
Henry L. Stoddard, of Evening
Mail, Testifies at Trial of
Former Owner

Henry L. Stoddard, owner of The
Evening Mail, was put on the witness
stand by the prosecution when the trial
of DR.. Edward A. Rumely, former
editor and proprietor of the newspaper,
and his two co-defendants was resumed
in the United States Court yesterday
afternoon on the indictment charging
they conspred to withhold the alleged
German ownership of the paper from
the Alien Property Custodian.
Mr.. Stoddard was questioned about
letter he had written from Washing
ten to DR.. Rumely on April /, 1917. In
it he said he was profoundly impressed
with the war spirit prevalent in the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Cruiser Omaha Launched
New Scout Ship to Have Speed
of IS Knots

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 14.-The scout
cruiser Omaha. whose 10000 horse
power engines are expected to carry
her through the seas at a thrty-five-
knot speed, was launched here to-day.
Miss Louise B. White, of Omaha, Neb.,
christened the vessel
Rear admirals, generals and prom
inent civilians watched the snip take
the water. The Omaha will be ready
for service in November, 1921. She is
$50 feet long, built for speed and is
the first ship Of her type launched for
the United States navy since 1907. The
Omaha will cost S3,500,00O and will be
equipped to battle naval vessels and
aircraft
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

and duplication of activities. The
measure has been passed by the Senate
and. will now go to the President.
Appointment Of a joint reorganiza-
tion committee Of three members of
the Senate and three members of the
House to draft the necessary legisla-
tion is provided
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Congress Begins War
On Inefficient Bureaus
Smoot Bill, Aiming at Eliminat-
ing Duplicated Effort, Is
Passed nv the HOuse

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGON, Dec. 14.-Without a
dissenting vote and without amend
ment the House to-day passed the
Smoot bill, authorizing reorganization
Of the government departments and
bureaus to do away with Tapping over"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21
OPENS WARFARE ON
WET OFFICIALS
Anti Saloon League. After Con
ference. Charges Official
Coddling:" Accuses Ad-
rin,stration

Washington. Sept IA rrcgra i
designed 70 lid tAe Soveameas u
offlciels who dc not observe or en-.
force tie spirit as well as the sesres-
~ the volstead Act. wAs pat under
Way >: national conference here
today a. 2nfs-sAiooa league officials
As the first step toward carrying
cut the proposed program. the con.
ference appointed comIstsee to
trat, resolution which. the leAru,
officials said. would serve notice On
federal judges sA2, their sscrei
duties must be sscrealy performed e
The committee was instructed 10 ss-
aors tOrorrow
Impeachment proceedings we're sag
gesse1 as me&us 10 con,pel lax
luGges to employ in a proper manner
The Feaai provisions Of tae prohibition
enforcement Acl
Warts Congress M=ce Dry.
The conference evinced deserui.
naison that the next congress be made
dry and kept dry
Speakers expressed the fear sna.
the rowe- Of the vets is no, entirely
Drowned" and unless g majority 4
maintained IN congress favorable to
rigid enforcement. the prohibition
code raay oe changed
Administrative OFFICERS. il was ii.
dicase4- also will be brought w.tAin
the leagues program. The proposal
wss made that the league -ouila tires
nndeT these who betray the trust II
fher appointment.
Attack Revenue Bureau.
The discussion OF league officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
Fcx Ssr~gs>Sr. kscNEas ND r.snaxa

Garner boys delisss papers 70 sSt-
scr.5srs. they 90 not sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21
PAGE SIX
ss2s MsrsfGnrsfx
LyKQ MEDICINE co.
Hsv Ysra xaAsas Cs,. Ms.

TIE Federation cf Cnicn WarsF-s
ths noss powerful labor ovga-t1&t.
in Mexico. has appointed s0ur-
tee 10 take np ~isA clher wSrAsrs
orgsnir2gions shrongAc@t sAs Eer'~s ~s-
lie The question az Eriisnz ali lAe0s
examinations ia Mexico iuso one e2r
federation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21
THOU SANDS or CHEMISTS
GATHER FOR MEET

New York. Sept ei--Nc-e thar -
&c chemists we're here for the open-
ins a. the national exYoSss;cn ct
Chemical Industries.
TAey wtl devoge q great part a
their sizie 70 diseSssioz a sAs 77es-
ens fuel p--0leza and discasssoa o.:
the dye lndEssry II ssis cozatrg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

Dcdsons Liver Tone is a nleas.
ant vegetable liquid which starts
yorr liver last as surely as calomel
o1t doesn't make yea sick aat car
nor Saiivate
Children and grown folks c&a take
Dodscns Liver T1ae because t IL
perfectly harmless
C2iomei Is . dangerous drag u IS
mercury ard attacks youT bcavs
Take desc - nasty calomel to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

Leader Classified Ads &c, Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

brought attacks On officials who have
10 do wizh enforcement OF the Vel.
stead Acs- The internal revenue ba.
EeAa ~As criticised tor issaing ~scads
of wholesalers permits and federai
Judges were accused II ~coill.as~
uoonsainers ard bootlegg@r<
M&ny judges were pictured As (, )
ienient
fea4e~ f~a4s<4Fesf AAx f-1< peswffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21
Ts p-e.er. c>,.ls

Take GROWERS TAS-ELESS C-sgtl
TONIC 10 destroy the MAl1r.Ai Gems
rr the Bloo1 and TINS prsvezt CA.s.s.
TX.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

The average lite of q machine file
Is $4,000 strokes and to employ tils
for more thar the normal period az
Usefulness more than doaelcs the cost
cs the work eeing done.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
CATHOLICS WILL SEE
WONDER" FILM HERE

Endorsed by sixteen cardinals OF
the Roman College who Witnessed
It's production In the Vatican. q re-
markable photoplay presentation Of
the passion and death OF Christ will
be given, under the auspices of the
Gonzaga College faculty. in Con-
zaga Theater Sunday and Monday
afternoons and evenings.
The film is the work Of the Cath
Ole Art Association. q national or
ganization of leading clergymen and
laymen whose purpose fs to elevate
conditions in the screen world. The
cost Of the original negative of the
picture was said to be s35o.00o. The
scenes were actually taken in the
Holy Land and in Egypt by the So
cieta Italiana Cines.
The Rev. J. Charles Davey. 8. J..
vice president of Gonzaga College,
said last night that The Eternal
Light" which Is the name Of the
photoplay. should be witnessed BY
all deyout Catholics. Guests OF
honor at the Sunday night perform
ance will include the faculty OF
Georgetown University and Of 10y
ola College. Baltimore. The Jesuit
Fathers Of Holy Trinity Church and
many Of the local pastors will also
attend. The afternoon perform
ances will begin at o'clock, the
evening performances at Sis.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
MetropolitanM. e. Church
70 UnueH Marble Tablet
DedicatedtoC c. w. Fairbanks

Carrick. Mrs. Martha Boarman. Mrs.
Ida N. Bishop, Mrs. s. b. Hathaway
and Mrs. Mary /. wilkison.
Pianists-Miss j.. Lenore Brown
and Mrs. Bertha woodside.
Visitor to the Aged Peoples Home
at Westminster. Md. Mrs. b. s.
Hathaway.
Foundry Methodist.
Representative Walter NJ. Chand-
ler will deliver an address at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening In the
Foundry Methodist Church on The
Trial of Jesus from q Lawyers
Standpoint" He will be introduced
by Frederick H. Gillett. Speaker of
the House.
The Rev. Herbert r. Randolph will
preach at IL a. m. on The Rest OF
the Soul"
DR.. Randolph will preach the
third of a series of Lenten sermons
Thursday evening on The Life of a
Christian"
Church Of the Covenant.
The Rev. Howard d. Talbot will
preach morning and evening at the
Church OF the Covenant, Connects-
cut avenue, at N street northwest.
His subject at the evening service
will be 'Life's Forces" Oliver Nc
Illum. a special soloist, will sing.
Nile. J. dAubigne will speak on He
roes of France" At the fortieth in
spirational servoce at $3.50, p. m.
Miss Netta Craig, soprano, VIII sing.
Temple Baptist.
The Rev. DIR. J. ]. Muir will preach
morning and evening at the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. His subjects
will be: Eleven a. m, "Christ's
Compassion" 8 p. m, Angelic Min
istrations."
First CONGREGATIONAL.
The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton,
of Brooklyn. Will preach both morn
ing and evening at the First Congre-
gationsl Church.
st. Thomas Episcopal.
The Rev. c. K. smith. ID. D., d. c. L.,
will preach tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock on THE Unseen World.
with Reference to Spiritualism." at
the st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Peck Memorial, Presbyterian.
The moving picture The Stream
of Life" will be shown at the PECK
Memorial Chapel, Tuesday, March
2. at 4, 6 and p. m.
Walker Memorial Baptist.
Uzziah Miner, of Howard Univer-
sity, will preach at s o'clock tomor-
row evening on The New Negro's
Place in the March of Civilization"
at the Walker Memorial Baptist
Church.
shiloh Baptist Church.
EvanFelistic services for men
~"ly wiz; be held at the Shiloh Bap-
iChurch, Sixteenth and l. streets
northwest tomorrow afternoon, at
$40 o'clock. The principal speaker
will be the Rev. j. s. Edwards, the
Maryland Cyclone" and the soloists
will be Evangelist Isaac c. Reddie
and Professor T. II. Ward. of Florida.
=. s. Booker. of Druid Hill Avenue
Branch, Y. NJ. G. A. Baltimore, also
will speak.
DIR. Waldron will speak on Chris
tian Living" at the morning serv-
ices in the church.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
THEEBIBIE|
Translated out Of the oriGina,
tongues and from the edition
known a. Our Mothers Bible"
The Third Book OF Moses. Called
LEvITIcUs.
Chapter & Continued,


30 And Moses took of the anoint-
ing oil. and Of the blood which was
upon the altar. and sprinkied It
upon Aaron. and upon his gar
ments. and upon his sons. and upon
his sons garments with him: and
sanctified Aaron, and his garments,
and his sons, and his sons garments
with him.
81 And Moses said unto Aaron
and to his sons. Boil the flesh at
the door of the tabernacle of the
congregation; and there eat II with
the bread that is in the basket OF
as I commanded. say
ing. Aaron and his sons shall eat
tS
SO And that which remaineth. of
the flesh and of the bread shall ye
burn with fire.
33 And ye shall not go out Of
the door of the tabernacle of the
congregation in seven days. until
the days of your conservation be
at an end: for seven days shall he
consecrate you.
81 As he hath done this day, so
the Lord hath commanded to do, to
make an atonement for you.
IS Therefore shall ye abide at
the door of the tabernacle OF the
congregation day and night seven
days, and keep the charge OF the
Lord. that ye die not: for SO I am
commanded.
s6 So Aaron and his sons did all
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
SHIPBUILDING
FIGURES GROW
Construction on Atlantic
Disclosed in Report Of
- Association.

Remarkable growth of shipbuiId-
ing in America is disclosed in figures
made public last night by the at
Iantic Coast Shipbuilders Associa-
lion, with headquarters in New
y oTN, which snow the total tonnage
Of ships now under construction
for private enterprise equals the
combined output of 1914. 1915 and
1916 and exceeds the worlds pro-
duction of ships in 1915.
The construction figure is greater
than the entire seagoing tonnage
of America at the beginning of the
war. New orders are continuing to
replace gaps made by the compile
hon, cancellation and suspension of
shipping Board contracts.
Exclusive of tonnage building
for the Shipping Board, 263 steel
vessels. aggregating 1,256,573 gross
tons are in hand for business in
terests.
Since October, when private con-
struction began to reach large pro-
portions, the average monthly IN
crease in orders has been $4,000
tons.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Highest Waters in Decade
Menace Imperial Valley

San Diego. Cal. Feb. 81. - Colo
RADIO River floods have reached the
highest point in ten years and are
menacing the Volcano Lake levee,
last line of Imperial Valley de-
fenses. according to dispatch from
Ell Centre.
The dispatch says the floods have
washed out two levees and are now
filling a basin Of 200 acres.
Locomotives. cars and large crews
of workers have been rushed to the
Volcano Lake levee to reinforce it
against the water attack that will
come when the basin is filled.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Feast of Purim Observed
In Children's S Services

The feast of Purim, a minor holi-
day in the Jewish calendar, which
occurs this year on March 4, will
be observed by appropriate services
in all Jewish synagogues in the
city.
The festival Is commemorative of
Queen Esther and Mordecai. her
uncle, as found in the book of Es-
ther.
Although the festival occurs on
March 4, commemorative services
are scheduled for varying dates.
The book of Esther was read, in
part, at the children's service at the
Eighth Street Temple last night,
and a special service for children In
commemoration of the festival has
been arranged for March IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and L Streets.
Ulysses G. ID. Pierce. DID,, Minister.
s:45 A. M.-Sunday School. Class
for the Comparative Study of Re-
ligion.
IL A. M.-Morning Service. Ser
mon by the Minister.
There Is also kindergarten dur
ing the hour of morning worship.
SP. Mast of special evening
services. Sermon by DIR. Pierce.
ssrhe Church, an Organ Of Spiritual
Life.1 Program of music by Mrs.
Fairfax, soprano: Maj. Tittmann,
bass; Mrs. Brosius. harp: MT. At
water. organ.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
federal Traffic Workers
Start Association Here

Announcement of the organization
If a Federal Traffic Employees As
sOciation for the development OF
educational and social interests of
smployes in traffic and transport
work here was made yesterday by
he Federal Employees Union.
The new organization will hold
is first regular meeting the first
week in April to elect officers and
directors. An. initial enrolment has
oeen made of $50 members from the
100 government employees engaged
IN transportation work.