davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY \OTES

HARVEY SCOTT CRENALING, thirty
nine. a well known Brooklyn stillete. dice
Wednesday of Pneumonia after short H.
ness He formerly p!a!ed baseball With th'
tast New York y VI 4. \ team and IL,
highland Parl. team.
ANDREW T. COLVIN. nlty-siv. q law
yer. died Wednesday after brief Illness
lie psacticed law in Broolyn for more tlar
the Plymouth Church OF hroo<sn. He i,
survived b. his wife, laughter and fou.
grandchildren ..,.,.o.
FRANK :. sEAVER. forty four. who wa.
active IN the Development of the Dya=s
Heights and Bay ki'lgc section, of Brooklyn
hospital after q short illness. Ee was 4;
member OF the Crescent Athletic Club The
Montauh Club and the Marine and Fisl(
Club: He VA an active meniber OF the
irooNlsn i'oard Of Real Estate Broker
MARCuER!1E 4. QUINN. n.neteen. a
Exchange, Brool.ili. died Wednesday at hey
.lonle. It's underhill Avenue Brooklym.
Pt'lFR MCLONE. forty-siN a patrolrna i
fol many years attached 10 the Coney Island
police station. died "Wednesday of pneu.
n,on;a at his home il9 Ninety-'irSt street
Brooklyn
JESSE c. PHLrz. forty-two. pstrolman
40 BrNnswicl, street Newark.
ROLLlN TRACY, seventy-eivht. q patent
lawyer died Yesterday of heart ,jseaee ri
the IN Cosn,opoftan Hote'. He had Offices in
the "oolworth Building Service will be
h"ld his afternoon at the Canlpoell Funeral
Church tr 1racy wa a graduate of .ha
tonaahia University Law school He was
Mason
MANUEL ". MEsTAs. twenty.four ,yho
came here Il year ago TO study commercial
methods, died of pneumonia at his home. 2l3
West l2oth Street. When the Carranza
regime came into power Nh Mestas' family
VINO are wealthy MeXicans were forced ia
leave their property. Services weve held
Yesterday at the Campbell Funeral Church
'hternl'r' viii take place in Mexico
MRS. IDA YATES SMITH ejxtv-tb.as
lido" or De Witt smith. died suddenly n
her home IN Edeewater ~ J. She was
born ln / ort Edwards, and lived in Chicnco
before coming East thirty wears ago ,rhe
body vas taken 10 the Campbell Fu,a,.l
Church, where services were held last noht
EARL WYNNE RoDER, twenty-s;x an
auditor died Yesterday Of pneumonia Ho
was norn IN Chelsea Village and cducatad
At the College of the CITY of Neu VI
his body was taken TO the Campbell rnno,.,j
Church. "'''1 a'
MISS GERTRUDE E. LAWRENCE for+r
four only daughter Of Asa Lawrence NJ.
prietor Of the Lawrence Inn Mamarona.l1
y. l.. died Wednesday of pneumonia Sho
was stricken with influenza Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Connolly Did
Unions Work
On |. X. I. Pay
Continued from pnge

waited Express. through their abuse OF
pubic officials. brought about an IN
creased fare, which would cost the peo-
pie from S65 900 900 to 500 900 600 a
year and only cost them $1,000, why
the idea would have been a profitable
investment for the lnterborourh.
MY. Mayor, it thero has been any
abuse of any public official | apologize
Tor it, said Mr.. Quackcnbush. "Thcrc
has been no intention to abuse anv-
body
Salaries Paid by l. r.. 7.
The lnterborougl payroll submitted
by Mr. Quackenbush gave the salaries 8
Of officials and employees over $4,000
Tor the one month of January, 1920.
Mr. Hedley, as president, was down for
$o,4l6.67. Mr.. Quackenbush as gen
era' counsel received $4,000. or at the
iate or Sh".vp0 year. There was an
item of S25,eoo paid De Lancey Nicoll.
as special counsel, from january | to
December 10, 1919. There we're ten
lawyers IN the legal department re-
celving from $3.50 to s1,o5o a month.
The salaries of other officials for the
month of January included:
Leoh repperman, assistant to the
president, $l,250; H. H. Nreeland, di
u II.
bell, teasurer. 81 250; T. +. J. Gaynor.
auditor, Sl.25o; H. NJ Fisher. secretary
Sl,2oO; George Keegan. assistan, TO
the president and general manager.
M'2oo; George X. Pegram, chief engi-
neer 1866; J. $. Doyle, superintend-
ent OF car equipment. 81 $50: ". S.
fln]ey Jr.. superintendent of motor
power. $833; II. F. Berry. assistant
auditor. $675; Thomas Gerehart. gen
eral claim agent $500; f. w Gardiner,
prlnclpal assistant engineer. S5S3; A.
l.. Merritt, superintendent Of subway
DIVISION $54l; 5. y: Smith. sup4rin-
tendent Of elevated division, $54i: ".
Lawrence. mechanical engineer, S525,
and j. Madison, in charge Of construc-
tion. $5l6 The total pay roll for sal
aries above $4,000. as presented by
counsel, would amount to $7l9. .s4l for
the year.
The hearings we're adjourned until
next Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Staten Island Merchants
4gain .Seek Fare Increase

The Staten Island Chamber Of Com
merce decided yesterday at a meeting
at the Liberty Theater. Stapleton, TO
make another effort to have the city
grant an increased fare on the lines Of
the Staten Island Midland Railway
started again.
In resolution adopted by the cham
Der it was set forth that the interest
of Staten Island demands the immedl-
date restoration OF the trolley service,
il necessary at an eight-cent fare"
Albert 7. Each, counsel for the
Utility Transportation Company. who
Is said to have an application before
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
mcnt for a franchise for a Staten
Island bus line, was among those who
urged the restoration of the service
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Mrs. Dempsey Questioned

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. A.--Mrs. Max
me Dempsey, divorced wife of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight pugiist cham
plon, wao questioned for two hours
mere to-day by Charles ". Thomas
Assistant United States Attorney. rc.
gardlng charges she was reported tc
have made OF irregularities in connec
ton with Dempsey's exemption from,
military service. Later Thomas said
inc government would continue the in
vestigation.
a San Francisco newspaper to-day
published what purporfed to be sworn
statement from Mrs. Dempsey repudi-
atlng the charges she was reported to
have made
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

in favor Of ratification with rescrva-
tions. But there is All element that
wants the treaty killed and this Gle
ment so far has had no chance to voice
it's ideas 1t will gets it's opportunity
when PRIMARY day rolls around by in
dorsing the course in tho Senate of
Hiram Johnson.
SO the best guess seems to be that
Wood will have a plurality and not a
majority in the Indiana primaries, and
that the delegation will then 20 to
Wood piles up the votes. ever Il he
does not get majority, the primary
will have n strong moral effect.
But oNr boys don't stampede east
ly," one politician said when this point
Was made to him.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
DR.. MAY CUSHMA\ RICE

CHICAGO, Feb. DIR. May Cusi.
man Rice, one of the foremost physi-
clans OF this city. died here of inhu-
enza and pneumonia. DR.. Rice served
as president of the Medical Women S
Club OF Chicago during 191s-'l9, and
mad been practicing physician in Chi
cago since 1895.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
BIRTHS

SCliWARTZ-To Mr. and Mrs Nov
Schwartz (nee Henrietta Abranson, az
1a'lle St, girl. February >. in St. MARI
Hospital " 'a No
sHELDoN-Mr and Mrs Paul Sheldon of
2os keap St, Brooklyn, announce the b;rth
OF son on January %, 1920.
"ElNBERG-Mr. and Mrs. George Vein
berg nee Martha Siedermanl. 1901 14tb
ave Brooklyn. daughter. at the Ray
Ridge Sanatorium, i37 Ovington ave
Brooklyn. February 3, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Defeated Candidate Kills Self

MACON, Ga, Feb. dedicated in
the election for sheriff and. according
to reports. uphraided by his wife for
spending his savings in campaign ex-
penses, J. F. Simpson farmer of
irwlnton. near here. shot and killed
himself last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
ALBERT Fl. LA\PHERE

7Ptt7Ut VVT7 e"F07F1tT1F
NUW LONDON, Conn. Feb D
Albert II. Lanphere, sixtysix, first
Selectman OF the Town of Waterford,
died al his home in Jordan this NOM
ing, after an illness OF several months,
OF heart disease.
Mr.. Lanphere was widely known in
Eastern Connecticut. For many years
he was leader Of the Democratic party
in his town and held public office many
times. He was member Of the Legis-
lature Tor several terms. He served on
the Democratic State Centra! Commit
tee FOR several years and was chosen a
delegate to the state convention for
thirtytive years.
Nh. Lanphere is survived by his
widow, one daughter, Mabel Lanphere
kelley. of Waterbury, Conn. and a
GRANDSON
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
ENGAGEMENTS

Hoeh> >sCHElN-EPS1EIN Because of ill.,
Mr. Matthew Rosenschein, son of NJ .ud
MTs. lsidorc Rosenschein, of 1s9 Wes, Fnd
AZ" AZ" 70 Miss Mildred Epstein. daughter of
Mr' ana Mrs Bernard Epstein. of ia
west End ave. has been postponed VOW.
porar'ly' Date viii be announced later
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
S!EkO NINAMi

Sieko Ninami twenty MEM
Der OF the ktamoura Troupe, Japanese
acrobats. died in the Tuberculosis Hos
pi.al at Laurel Hill, =. j., Wednesday
de Was pennilesS, and since She other
members Of the troupe are not able TO
saise funeral expenses IL Is believed
Ninami Will b. buried in Potter's Field.
Mr.. kitamura, head OF ihe troups. is in
Canada, and the Japanese Consul in
New York has been notified.
Mr.. Ninami was a member Of the
troupe for many years. He became i'll
about eight months asJe and WAS taken
to the North Hudson Hospital, whore he
remained six months AZ the expense of
the other members OF the troupe.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
CHANDLER nIruI-

san ANTONIO, Ten. Feb. 5.-Chan-
der n DlehL. the only son of Charles s
piehI, puohsner of The San Antonio
general manager Of The Associated
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Ready for Silesia Plebiscite

WARSAW, Feb. 5.-The Inter Allied
plebiscite commission took over ali
the administration servigss in Teschen
Silesia, February 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
REV. JOSEPH FEFr

The Rev Joseph Fef, sixty-four, a
noted Jewish scholar, died last night
in the Beth Israer Hospital Of dia-
betes. He was admitted to the nos
pital January 90
Rabbi Fetf was known in this coun-
try md Russia as Jewish scholar,
Zionist leader and president OF the
Federation of Ukrainian Jews in
America. He organized the mass
meeting held some time ago in Car
negie Hall to protest against the mas
sacre OF Jews in the Ukraine
He spoke fifteen languages and
acted as interpreter in the Municipal
Court. He was active in Democratic
politics in this city for many ycArs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Wood Leads in
Indiana With
Goodrich Out
Lowden and Harding Are
Expected to Take Second
and Third Places. With
Hiram Johnson in Last
Miners for Governor
People Might Favor Him
if They Believed He Had
Chance for Nomination

This is the fifteenth in series Of
rrficles By Carter Field OF the political
outlook in fhc ro,.ious states
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
STEPHEN A. MCLEAN

an illness of eight days. The inter
mcnt will take place in San Antonio.
STEPHEN A. MCLEAN
Word was received in this city last
night of the death last Monday Of
Stephen Ashton Mclean at Mount
Kisco, after an illness of five days,
with pneumonia. He was sixty years
old and was the only son of the late
John s.-McLcan, who was former
president Of the Greenwich Bank, OF
this city. Stephen A. Mclean was
associated with the same institution
for many years. He was born in this
city and lived here most of his life.
He married Miss Loula Nj. Ketcham.
MIR. Mclean retired from active
business several years ago. and had
resided at Mount Kisco since his re-
tirement. He is survived by his wife
and two sisters, Miss Ellen Mclean
and Mrs. William j. Thomas. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
in Mount Kisco at 2:30 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

Press, died to day Of pneumonia, after
an illness Of eight days The inter
mcnt will take place in San Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
DEATHS

Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from his
late residence. 3220 Decatur ave, near
o05th st. lntcrmcnt Woodawn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

SCHROEDER-S Suddenly. on February 2 in
the 43d year of his age. at FL paso. Tex
Henry Alfred Schroeder, sor of Louisa r
and the late Gillat Schroeder. funeral
services vii be held at St. George. Chapel
adjoining st. Georges Church, Stryvesant
square, corner OF East l6th ST.. New YORK
City Saturday. February = at 10 a N.
IntcrmeaJ private. Members OF the Fra.
,srnity OF Delta Psi requested 70 at
fsrI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

"n hiNGrON- OF pneumonia. on rebru
as ~. =. rs,lces fenton Worthingtou widow
oa a marry Frazer Worthiuaton and dsush
bor,o bsu Of 'h' late a. Decatur Fenton, st The
nP"'e or her son and daughter Iapodor
II and Valerie w Roper s,n Iss. 80 at
Nos'ce OF funeral hereafter.
urs On February 5. ia2o Lncy A.
un@fai services Friday at Hsn~sels
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

.sEELINGER On Wednesday ebruary
$40 Katherine Seelinger nee Hart
mann. beoI ed mother Of Anna Beck and
Lillian SokaI, aged 81 years Friends and
relatives arc respectfully invited 20 attend
the funeral on Friday. ebruary g. at 30
Il. M. 1t her late residence 32s East
lorty-tirst St: thence to 81. Bonifsce',
Church. Forty-seventh st. and Second ave
where i solemn requiem viii be o.
fered Tor the repose of her soul 81 10
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

1920 Mary Ceraghty. Fnn.,:i f. fuaLy
Tesidence ff of her cousin. Mr.. partja' il.r
',.s;. i.aneF' - Newell st. Brooklyn. on So.
urasy 'n g. lsa:.s sofnars at 80 a m. M thence
Herbert sts.. BROOKLYN. v,bera ..e'alS ... ana
mas, mass WIZ be offered Iniernent Causrn edueni
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

NCORMACk-On On FebfNaTy 7. ,JoNn, be-
loved husband OF Margaret Mccormack
'nee Deighanl. native of 1'allyshannon,
County Donegal. Ireland. Funeral from,
his late residence lJ6 ,Esst a4th ST.. on
Saturday. at g 80 a m. Solemn mass of
requiem Will be offered for The repose Of
his soul al the Church of ST Francis de
Sales. 96th 81. Lexington ave, at 70
o'clock. Inlerment Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

" y"MotR- Adele Zellner beloved wife o
reoruary ! Funeral services at Wood
mere. mere. FRIDAY. February S. at 10 a m
, rs'm leaves Pennsylvania Station at Q :oe
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

RIDDERHOFF- February 8 1920 Pc.
becca S, beloved wife of George Ridder
hoF Funeral from her late resideue,
3i1 Bradford st. Brooklyn. interrnen,
irivate Friday morning "a Greenwood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECRETARIES, WILL
BOOST THIS STATE
Perfect Plan for Organization
Wednesday at Meeting
>N in Fargo

Fargo, n. d.. Feb. 9.-Organization
of the North Dakota Commercial
Club Secretaries association will he
perfected at meeting in Fargo. it
was announced yesterday by Secrr-
tary w. +. Chestnut Of the Fargo
Commercial club. Mr.. Che>nut called
this meeting, having been elected
president of temporary state organ
ization formed at the national meet
ing in Minneapolis last fall
Cooperation in advertising the state
Of North Dakota by the commercial
clubs is the prime object Of this or
sanization. said Mr.. Chestnut yes.
tcrday. 1T is to the interest Of all
the cities in the state to advance the
development of North Dakota and to
do this properly there must be CO.
operation between the various com
munities.' said Mr.. Chestnut.
The sessions will be held III he
Fargo commercial club rooms. Off
ers will be elected and planS con
silered for advertising. the resources
Of North Dakota to the rest of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
ANOTHER LEAGUE
is STARTED; BUT
1T is NOT BASEBALL
Far East Also Suffering from
Unrest so Radical Maga-
zine is Started

Mukden. ,Manchuria, Feb. 9.-An in
dication Of the unrest in the. Far East
is found in the appearance here Of a
new magazine edited by Japanese and
called Great Asia. The announced
purpose Of the new publication is to
create 2 pan-Asiatic movement by the
formation of an ASiatic league. the
aim Of which will be ''to endeavor to
arouse the hundreds of millions of
Asia to sense of the wrongs and
injustice they suffer in consequence
Of the oppression Of the white races
Of Europe and America.
Articles that appear in the current
issue of Great Asia are abusive Of
Great Britain and America. ASiaticS
are, admOnished that IF they are to
be saved from their thralldOm it will
not be as the result Of the effort Of
the 1ion-Asiatic people but by the en-
thusiastic effort sof the yellow races
to win their freedom. The articles
are printed in Chinese. japanese
Mcneolian. Turk and what is des-
cribed as Tartar. The league claims
membership at present of $500 with
branches at Dairen. Calcutta and Con-
stantinople. It's officers are Japanese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09

lar Kid,' and was married before
wedding Grace La Rue but his first
wife divorced him.
Grace La Rue tried to d.yorcc him
in a suit brought at Amsterdam, n
y. but the decree was not granted.
Later the divorce was obtai,,ed at Bos-
ton.
MORE DIVORCES
Hale Rice Hamilton hasgalSo been
divorced from Minnie Il Pepper,
otherwise known as Jane Daker, ac-
tress. The Mrs. Hamilton that is and
doesn't want to be any longer. de-
clares that Grace La Rue rircd Ham
ilton to meet her III DctTofL' DR. sllt
would create a scene.
The scene was not created.
In addition to the damage suit, Mrs
Hamilton also has on her hands Il
divorce suit which she instigatcd
against Hamilton in Westchester-co
And to add to the confusion. Luella
Gear. of THE Gold Di"gers,' now de-
clares that she was married to Chan
ler last fall and she'd like to know
why Mrs. Hamilton should sue. And
that is about all. You cipher it if
you can. We've given up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
GERMAN TREATY
!AGAIN TO FORE
IN j. s, SENATE
With Situation Just What 1t
Was November 19, P0w.wow
Is Resumed
SEEK TO LOSE CLOTURE
First Move to Expedite Action
Would Remove Limit
on Debate

Washington, Feb. 9-With the sit
uation just what it was November 10
when ratification efforts reached q
deadlock and an attempt at compronl-
Use was abandoned, the German peace
treaty today was again to the fore
in the senate. The pact itself
was not actually before the body, but
it indirectly came up with the begin
ming Of efforts by leaders in the con-
troversy to untangle the parliament
tary web that must be removed before
the treaty can be considered.
The first move after formerly call.
ing up the treaty was to get rid of the
cloturc rule. Just what course this
would follow has not been fully de.
termincd when the senate convened.
but it was believed that the techne-
alitics could not be cleared away be-
fore tomorrow or wednesday.
When debate does begin a long ana
bitter contest was fOrecasted by lead
ers and while some senators On both
sides were hopeful Of ratification
finally others believed the deadlock
would not be broken and the whole
question would be taken into the c.,m-
ing presidential election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
JOHNSON COMING
LATER If HE HAS
TOWALK ALL WAY

II intend to fill MY engagement in
North Dakota ultimately. if l have to
walk into your state," Hiram w. john
son, i'll with the flu in Washington
and compelled to cancel his speaking
dates for the last of this week and the
first of next, advises his North Da-
kota manager in wiring his regrets.
Senator Johnson was invited to visit
North Dakota early last fall, and he
planned originally to come immedi-
ately after the adjournment Of con-
gress. Something arose to prevent
his coming then, and his dates we're
advanced to January, to again meet
with disappointment. Definite ar
rangements had been made for his ap-
pearance in Grand Forks, Minot, Bis
marck and Fargo on February 13, IA,
16 and II, when the flu bug took a
hand in the game.
North Dakota may positively de-
pend upon hearing Senator Johnson
before the presidential primaries in
March, Il. Sheldon Wilcox, who is
making arrangements for the speaking
tour, announced this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
FAMOUS MARINES
WILL BE FORMED
AGAIN WITH VETS
Fifth Regiment of Belleau
Woods Fame is to Be
Reorganized

Washington, d. c., Feb. 9.-The
fifth regiment Of Marines Of Belfeau
Wood fame, which was demobilized
last August. is to be Immediately re-
organized according to advices from
Marine corps headquarters.
Only men who have served in the
Marine corps on the army will be
accepted for duty with the fifth Ma
rincs, and Marine recruiting officers
will be notified TO make a special eff
fort to get into touch with former
fifth regiment men.
The fifth saw service in all the big
American offensives in France, and in
addition. the French offensive in the
Campaign. The regiment was cited
three times by the French army, and
is one of the few American organiza-
tioll> whose men have the privilege
of wearing the French "fourragere"
or citation cord on the left shoulder
of their uniforms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
RUSS REFUGEES
CHINESE
Mongolians ;. Are Afraid 4 / of the
Red Peril !

Shanghai Feb. 9.-Fear Of Boil
Slcvism entertained by employers III
Shanghai is factor which is making
more difficult the hard lot Of the hun.
drcdS of Russian refugees who have
been fleeing in increasing numbers
out Of Siberia into China.
The growing colony Of these Russian
refugees. whose numbers swelled after
the Siberian capital Of Omsk fell in
to the hands Of the Bolsheviki, has
become Il problem in the city OF Shans-
hal. One handicap upon their efforts
to obtain employment has been the
reluctance of employers to give work
to persons from Siberia believed to
have been exposed to the Bolshevik
infection.
Members Of the colony here which
numbers several hundreds have es-
tabliShcd school where English is
hcins taught to the newcomers. At
first one Or two of the colony itself
acted as instructors. After a few
weeks volunteer teachers came for
ward and classes are now being held
day and night in the shabby and
crampcu quarters provided at No. Is
Range road. Another untaking in the
colony is a community food kitchen.
Unwillingncss on the part Of many
of the Russian newcomers to rcco.-
nizc the KoIchak administration as the
government of Russia has kept many
from registering at the Russian con-
srlate, which, it is stated. can extend
aid only to regularly registered RuSi-
an citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-09
JAPS FORCED TO.
EVACUATEK0 KOREA
BY MASS REVOLT
Population of Northern District
Rises to Help Chinese
Troops

London, Feb. O. -. northern Korea
has been evacuated by the Japanese
it is claimed in d wireless dispatch
from Moscow today quoting an OnEsk
message. The population rose to aid
Korean forces from Chinese territOr-
ials it is declared.
The Omsk message says that on
February sixth bands of Koreans
raised in Chinese territory crossed the
frontier and attacked the Japanese.
Masses of the population are joining
the insurgents it is added the Jap
anese retreating and evacuatins nor
thern Korea.