davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
DELEGATES TO THIRD INTER
NATIONAL

MEXICO CITY, D. F.--The Com
munist Party Of Mexico has elected
the following delegates to attend the
Third International at Moscow: Geo.
Bareda and Linn A. e. Gale, both of
Mexico City, and A. P. Araujo, Of
|Muzquiz, Coahuila.
Barreda is international Secretary
Of the party, Gale is publisher OF
|"Gale's Mazazine," and Araujo is q
former Mexican revolutionist who was
imprisoned in Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, during the Diaz regime.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
Mouthings Of Two Anarchists
KILL THE REDS SAYS WOOD

DENVER, COLO.--Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, in an address before the
Legislature on December 10, advocat-
led that the only way to 'handle the
Reds" was:
IS. o. S."-ship or shoot"
In detail, the Major General advo-
Gated the most drastic measures to
curb the "agitators" and halt the
spread of "anarchistic propaganda"
In enlarging upon his IS. o. s."
method Of dealing with "agitators,"
he said:
They should be put on a ship OF
stone with sails Of lead and their
first stopping place should be kell."
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
THE ARsEN1AI SPRINGFIELD.
Ry Henry w. Longfelow)
BY Henry W. Longfellow)

I
This is the arsenal From floor to ceiling
Like huge organ rise the FURNISHED arms
But from their silent pipes athem pealng
startles the villages with strange alarms
All! What sound will rise, how wild and dreary,
When the death gel touches those swift keys!
What loud lament and dismal Mserere
Will mngle with heir awful symphonies!
hear now the Infinite fierce chorus
The cries of aa kny the endless groans,
Which, through the ges that have gone before US,
In long reversEa tions reach
On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer,
Trough Cmbric }orest roars the Norsemans song,
And loud, amid the Universal clamor,
Der distant desc It's sounds the Tartar gong
hear the Florentne, who from his palace
Wheels out his battle-bell with dreadful din
And Aztec priests utoA their teocallis
Beat the wild war rum made of serpent's skim
The tumult Of each sacked and burning village; ~
The shout that every prayer for mercy browns;
The soldiers reves il the mids of pilage;
The wall of famink in beleaguered towns
The bursting shell, thY gateway wrenched asunder,
The rafting musketry, the clashing blade;
And ever and anon, in|tones of thunder,
The diaposon ofvhe cannonade.
1t is, man, with such discordant noises,
With such accursed instruments as these
Thou drownest Natures sweet and kindly voices,
And jaTest the celestial harmones?
Were half the power, that fills the world with terror,
Were half the wealth, bestowed on camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from error,
There no need Of arsenals or forts;
The warriors name Would be name abhorred!
And every nation that should lift again
It's hands against aibrother, on its forehead
Would wear forever the curse Of Cain
Down the dark future, Through long generations,
The echoing sounds grow fainter and then cease;
And like bell, with ssemn, sweet vibrations, nu1G
hear once more the voice Of Christ sa1nl
Peace. ~ no l|I
The blast Of Wars great organ shakes the skiesl
But beautiful as songs Of the immortals,
The holy melodies Of love arise
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
THE TRIAL OF THE WICHITA
BUNCH.

downward and totaling 1923 and " /
years were imposed upon rs Of them.
Writing of the scene our cores
pondent says: "As each mans name
was called, he advanced before theI
bar Of Justice? !? and took the mast
er's token of revenge with a smile.
Tonight all are in the finest spirits,
the day we have waited 25 months
for has at last arrived. Twenty five
months, the major portion of which
was spent undergoing persecution the
like of which would bring blush of
shame to even the Gar of all the
Russias in his palmiest days.
During that time we have been
forced TO witness once powerful men
become physical wrecks. We have
watched our fellow workers minds
break under the lash of DELIBER-
ATE PERSECUTION. One of our
number sought freedom in death, cut
ting his throat from ear to ear.
Prompt action saved his life, but
his mind broke under the strain, and
for months we watched him grow
steadily worse, suffering great ang-
uish ourselves because we were un-
able to do anything to save this lads
reason. For months we took turns
guarding him night and day to save
save him from his own hand. After
9 months the authorities finally trans
fered him to hospital for the insane.
We recently heard from him and he
is on the road to recovery.
I Another of our boys went insane.
We asked the U. S. district Atty in
Sept. 1918 to have this boy examined
and he refused. We had an authority
on mental diseases look this boy over
and of course he was pronounced in
sane. After we came here Ito Kansas
City, Judge John c. Pollock selected
an expert to examine our fellow
worker and this expert reported to
the judge that our boy is a hopeless
maniac who can not live another year.
And still another one was ordered to
the hospital today by the judge. This
boy is a physical and mental wreck,
and the irony of it all is that this
happened in a country which boasts
of it's freedom and justice.
Still another fellow worker mere
boy, died in the miserable surroundings
Of Jail only the loving care Of his
fellow workers to make his last
moments as pleasant as possible.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

This boy died on the same day that
his brother returned home from
France minus an arm and leg. His
mother was heartbroken. I could
thus write on and on for hours telling
you Of persecution almost unbelieve-
able, but what's the use? 1t is the
terrible system we are living under =.
The sentiment of the business ele-
ment here was intensely bitter
against us. Open threats Of violence
were made in the court room and cor
ridors, and of course the capitalist
press also tried to stir up mob viol-
ence. The Kansas City Star in par
ticular has taken to quoting General
Leonard Wood. Tonight the Star
quotes Wood as saying, "Ship or shoot
all radicals. Another issue says,
"crush radicals like insects. And this
is the man being touted as presiden-
tial timber! He certainly has a dis
torted idea of law and order, to say
nothing Of constitutional provisions!"
In closing, our correspondent says:
every one Of those boys were splen-
did today, amidst smiles of sympathy,
sneers and glances of hatred, each
man looked his prosecutors in the eye
and took what they gave him with an
amused smile. wonder if the MASTER
class in attendance today realize that
such a spirit as that can never be
crushed 2"
These boys are today in Leaven-
worth penetentiary, serving time. for
being loyal to their class. Their case
is worth remembering. When the con-
stitution plainly and specifically calls
for speedy and an impartial trial
and men are held for OVER TWO
years without trial there is vast diff
ference between what the loud-mouth-
ed spouters of Americanism SAY and
DO. And the rank and file Of workers
are noticing the difference, which
means that the rule Of bloody ruthless
capital is doomed and will soon have
to make way for mere orderly and
just order Of society.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

AoAtAcAS PaW iuS WdkeSs 1ueSo wages
consist Of money, which is legal tend.
er or perhaps it were better to say
an exchangable commodity which
looks good to 'Hizzoner' and the tax.
payers of the town. My guilt consists
in having the where with all to pay 9
fine. That's enough isn't it,"
"That will do" roared the Judge
"Smallhead produce your witness"
The lawyer called a man whom we
shall call "Lowbrow" (because that
title best describes him. to the
stand. Jak recognized him as the
man who had thrown the coal, and
had subsequently struck him in the
face.
The clerk mockingly administered
the oath, after which the lawyer ask.
ed the witness: "Do you know this
defendent Mr.. Lowbrow
"No, ! can't say that / know him..
"Have you ever seen him before p
eyes"
"When'.l
Yesterday.
"What was he doing?" :
"He was plotting the rest Of the
bunch around town."
Jack laughed aloud-the Judge rap
ped on the desk with his fist. When
quiet was restored the lawyer pro-
ceeded. "Did you speak with him p
he asked the witness.
"Yes: he asked me when the next
train left for the west, also if / could
direct him to good restaurant, and
a place where he could get something
to drink. / pointed out the restaurant
to him and then took him and bis
bunch to the depot where they as.
saulted me-"
"Why did they attack you"
II don't no. / suppose they were
drunk"
Jack interrupted, "in small pro.
hibition town, with a Judge and a city
attorney and everything, we would
lget drunk on what?"
will you hold your bazzool' yelled
the judge, "I'li have order in this
court do you understand"
IF this were a court I'd be salts,
fled, but I consider IL disgrace"
"Silencel"
"Whe lead the assault Z"
II think 1t was this fellow. wher
first noticed him he was fightin
and cussin' like a demon. He was
beatin' up the little fellow in the
other bunch and when yelled at him
to stop It, he threw a bottle Of whisky
at me-"
did the bottle hit your"
"No I lodged
II you were telling the truth and
/ had thrown the whisky III bet 9
dollar It would have been the first
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

CHAPT. xII.I


Jacks keen eye noticed how his
fellow victims were awed by 'hiz-
Izoner's' thunder; how they looked at
him with bitter disapproval in their
eyes. They hated him because he
lprejudiced their cause before the
court. These men still had the ideal
ogic conception that justice is an
ephmeral something that may be adj
ministered wrong or right, according
to the wisdom or folly of the judge
upon f'c bench. George and Herman
had ia. snt the boy different concep-
Ition. He had learned to take the
jmaterialistic view that justice is de-
Itermined by the class interest involv-
ed.
Of course it is conceded that this
twas not a representative court; that
lin it, law was not taken into conside-
ration. True the forms of law were
observed; that had to be done. If
|you want to steal, first make a law
ilegalizing the act or get court that
will do your stealing for you under
1.-THE pretext of enforcing the law. The
court at Anamoose was simply a cam
louflage for brigandage.
1t must be remembered that when
1--we say that this was not represent
|ative court we do not mean to infer
that the Others and more regular
courts do not work upon the same
principle. 1t is a notorious fact that
ustice like everything else is COM
modify for sale to the highest bidder
The man with slim purse has nc
chance in the market.
| The lawyer prosecuting the city's
leases was known as Smallhead, 8
name that might have been descript.
live of the man. He informed the
Judge that the men were not equally
guilty, meaning Of course that they
were possessed of different amounts
|of money, which might be extracted
from them by convicting them fol
slightly different offences. So ht
Recommended that they be tried separ.
lately, to which the Judge agreed.
"We'll take him first, said he
indicating Jack. Then to the boy
"Are you guilty as charged?"
"No; not as charged"
"You are guilty then"
20 yes, ! suppose so.o
IF you are rstguilty as charged
how than you consider yourself tc
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

w aFOiQ iilo oSAs 0CAiCES AAS VVAkA
have killed me if handt been ready
for him.
"The whole truth s'help me God,"
Jack piped up.
"That will. be all Mr.. Lowbrow,
said the lawyer.
"Your honor, shall ! call officer
Larson to the stand ?"
The judge sat for few moments
biting his finger nails, that said:
NO thatIl not be necessary. Swear
the defendat."
This formality past, the lawyer
asked several preliminary question,
to which Jack answerend promptly, if
not always truthfully. But when the
lawyer asked him why he had thrown
the bottle Of whisky, he answered:
eff had so little brains as to carry
whisky, l wouldn't have sense enough
to throw it away"
"You say you did not throw a
hottie ~
1No nor ANYTHING elsep
"Why did you lead the fight?"
II did not lead it."
m ,..:r In IL
!. !. 90 .....sa ~ -.
-
ina. wouiu pe .ne ',a'i anu 'nei
lore OUT oi piace mere. 'acA sno'
pacA'
How did you get That cut on your
head!"
"That was the work Of your friend.
II was in the platform when the fight
started, having just taken leave Of
my friends, with whom / had worked
on the Bell outfit. / had left my
suitcase on seat in the waiting
room and as / did not care to have it
smashed went in to take it out. In
civilized communities man is sup
posed to have right to protect his
proporety.
"Your friend I,owbrow was tanning
the figth and when he saw me cam.
|ing into the room he hit.Y5;es' ;s', With 4
piece Of coal. OF course / resented
lit and thereby fell into your official
net" Then looking both Judge and
lawyer square in the face, he said:
Gentlemen as far as / am concerned
you may as well discontinue this
farce; know your game, and the
reason you have for playing IT,"
The LAWYER ;nterrunted bv asking
lI 49, ~; ~ 4 Az ftnes, rpyjI,rx q
mako z lsneech or a,swer h& Question.
10 ,et him talkn said the iudpe.
az lilo r. baar h;mn Then e. Jack
eco on.n
.u,r :,
- ~ w
,s I. s.S :. ~ ;.S..ss.a.
:; .,s;.h ~, ,,,r.a,,ndaa W.
- wv ..5,s. svs ~ 80 ~. an,,;s.,,,.,t
az - .s :. . 49, !; - .a..aS
M W.. .,os.ss ess' l., t.a 49,
- ea 80 .s: "a - hs,,
pase.s -, - s ss.'. ss" , - - -
az s 80
.esa ~ ~ s.s... !. ~.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

hg been at work. Of being
home, gathering the
ply Of bread for which the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
FARM VI

LANDoLoGY. "A MAGAZINE GIVING
the facts in regard TO the Jassd situA-
ton. Three rnsntho' subscription
vestment you are thinking Of buying
good farm lands, simply write me 9
letter and say, Mali me LANDOLOGY
and all particulars FREE" Address
1887 Skidmorc Bldg. M~aIinette. Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

GOOD MECHANIC AND BArTERY
man wanted at once. Capable Of TAX
Ing charge Of shop. Apply. stating
wages n Swing references to H. b.
Grover, Grafton. n, Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
J HOUSES FoR sAIE.,
Wateh Grand Forks Grow
eon nrAsr

''.''- sies .as ess' .tr. ss.a, : n tS:s IL;
FoR SALE
: ee.eo-s.room house,. 50 fsot los.
ana barn Ia kivsisids Park.
4.eoe.oo-s rooms, all modem house:
hoors, hots water heat. j
s,eee.oe-S-room AL modern house.
n1ent. on vsrssen Ave.
S.tso.00-6-room all modern house,
with full basement, steam
heated, hAr4w6od Aoofst are-
place, nne shruAbefy, On 1el.
.sss.se-Is-roenm', iii. relsrn house, ss
foottfront, full. bAseItent. hot
water hsat, hardwood doors,
IN Belmont Ave.
ls.teS.0O-Alrnoat new S-reefh heuse.
all modern, hardwood floors
and finish. full basement. On
a,sst.Ao-!-rsom house. ii, modern but
o oes' w. Tssh e. sardw'od Ao0'':
woed st.. ali modsfn but
heat.
.'...'s'- i. * 81 'f s.ssse s:os sses =
1,sso.so-s.roemn Ieottas.a city -xat.r.
~ ,Al4 ClSte1n ana CSllAJs On. ~, tku
full basement with EsA4lSa.
afy washtubs, hArd coal
range, gA1 range hot water
~. HEAT, hardwoodA A4ors. tar
Axe, close in, on N. 7th it,
S,7eo. e0-New 1e-ftofn house, On n.
u ,Sth st, ali modern. full bass.
naent, has Z 'bslrsous. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

NAN WANTED TO WORK ON FARM
by the month or BY the se1son. Apply
Room SEE Northwestern National Bank
Bldg, J. Nelson Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

EXPERIENCED. FIRST CLASS BOOK
keeper, must be accurate and good PEN
man: Giese & Noonan. The East SIDE
I Hardware. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

GOOD NAN wANTw-FoR SEA
son on farm. General farm work.
Larry O'Connor, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
1Want WI Rahs

-.AM E
vssa ! ~
aN,1AnNrDonA
ar - oAsnUs~h ~
0nAnso ehaays - 1s~ssa0 ~ -
AsasgiesS.d s wsrs1
-0ss stW1eW~ q DsgA
~kNAs@~a0oNas1s puSn1AAssA
A30M1gtD9esssnba slte3sD
W0.Aae9npNn~s. - IN
ngM1sa n6Ulu-Ws.e AA.tsrsss
80. - g 49, =
1900 ssslS for The Morneng
\ Sd3f1eO ~WfS0o&uc6u Who. HoG0a-
- e ~. - Ter 9sndAy morn
4NlNPBoaW wAasE ADeLWant
@Gs fSceese4 byphonA. t1t Ase
Uaeee = oaAee aAy - reesAUpA
- ceasetioaf WI be nsadseAt your
XS..eent = the o~elieoenr e cau.
II = 0QooWunOda&loa ooFy46o M
nH12 s1sNiA D ma2s proapsly
. BIN 10 presenee6.
0UfeOF TOWN. ORDERS nsst -
/ srsays ses.n,paetsa by tAs essh.
WaDt "A IN these columns tAAk =
4rnuaNlsnt or undesiFGlas WIN b
sreaaiy- appreciated BY The .Hssasa.
TIE HERALD win aecept only, clean
Adverttoeng and reserves tiD right
70 revise any cory 10 conform vita
ma6s1e ruler Of eaas0oos1 e1ves~
w. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

COOK AND SECOND COOK WANTED.
Gocd : to ri.ht men = Or write
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

A YOUNG NAN WANTED WITH ONE
or y years experience in drug store.
Address $50. Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

ExPER1ENcED srENoaRAPHER
wanted. Apply at BUSINESS Managers
office. University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
MATHS

e6 elsctric Iikht baths
SenNenIef: expert mas.
k10tsAp1coteh. Phone ~.
AosatS kasseuf And
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

HNPiRE oRCIIEsTRA-We furnish
the latest and best music for al. occa.
{sions. Get your date in early. lis So.
Third ST. Phone 476W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
nREssMAKINa

INSTRUCTION.. oRPHEuM
hail. Phones: Studio 1914. Res. 9e39.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

EASTERN MARSHALL COUNTY
LAnds-Do you want a we'll improved
farm whore crop failures are unknown
In a wonderful clover and dairy coun'
try? Prices low and terms reason
able. Sandberx Land Co, Grygla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
AUTO PAINTING

UNTO PAINTING. ONLY
1e-proof paint shop II e, D.
f1nishers. B. ChrfstianeOn
Sims. Grand Forks. n. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
NUTO TIRES.

&S2IxNTAkCTO TIRES.
4S SSsAE SIZES OF SLIGHTLY
u 49, 1Salso all sizes Of new Sec
Neatly reduced prices. Re.
4E1e9eed on old prices. Expert
SE4zing and repairing. All
Ghteed. Remember tire pric-
es4A 20 to 35H March s. Cut
43Matwo by writing or seeing
eAowald. 129 DeMers Ave.
S.A ~. Oak.
ss4g9RRfL4zE IN vULcANTZING.
sS3sshe repairing. Gates Half
YYSs444&&5AHs your work. Nehs Tire
~ &sN.Nth. Grand Forks, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

LEARN ACTUAL AurosREPAfR, VUL-
canizt1g. Lot AnGelss T. N. e. ~
Auto School,. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

Dress Forms Eaaetly Like Tour own
fNsure. Prices advance 2k& May 6rst.
Mrs. Carr. 1879 University. Phone S42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

ME 8-191S MODEL-JCST
geaAnd reprinted. for sale or
Room 329, Dacotah Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
nU1anRpMAA1N

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOK BALEJ-.
Close in; nasdern but heat BOZ 4sl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Mrs. J. L. A. Clark Gives
Party for Her Daughter

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. Wren
than House, the home Of Mrs J.
Francis A. Clark, was the scene of a
Party for fifty children of the summer
colony this afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
C!ark's daughter, Evelyn Bigelov.
Clark. There were motion pictures for
he children, after which supper was
served on the lawn.
Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld is VISITING
yacht Tallahassee. Mrs. ziegfeId en-.
.ertained at luncheon on board the
yacht to-day for few friends.
The marriage of Miss Anne Lcverett
Chase, daughter of Mrs. Henry Lev
erett Chase, Of St. Louis, TO John S.
Lionberger, of St. Louis, took place at
the summer home of the bride, across
the bay IN Saunderstown, yesterday
afternoon, guests going over from
Newport and jamestown for the cere-
mony
Lord and Lady Maitland, who are
visiting Mr., and Mrs, James S. Cush-
man, were the guests Of Mrs. Cushman
at luncheon at Avalon to-day, and there
was also dinner there for them this
evening.
Others entertaining to-day were MI.
and Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames and Miss
Evelyn Burden, who had dinners this
evening; Louis Boissevain, who had a
luncheon party at Hill Top Inn; Mrs.
Robert {. Strawbridge, who gave a
luncheon at Muenchinger-W White House.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw,
who had bridge party at Gull Rock.
lave arrived for the remainder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
$4,000 in Metz Welcome
knights Of Columbus
Girls in Lorraine Costumes Sing
and Cathedral Chimes Ring
for American Visitors

METZ, Lorraine, Aug. 20 (By The
Associated Press).-Fifty thousand
citizens of Metz and all parts of the
province O. Lorraine lined the streets
leading to the railway station and
the station square itself as the special
train carrying the Knights of Column
hus delegation pulled in to-day. School
girls from all Catholic schools in Metz,
attired in the gay colors Of the ma
tional costume, and wearing quaint
headdress, were at the station with
levers. They sang song of welcome,
while Project Manceron greeted Su-
preme Knight James A. Flaherty as he
st pped from the train.
General Earthelot later conducted
the Knights on a visit 10 Fort Mount
Saint Quentin, overlooking the city,
where Bishop Pelt. of the Metz do
ccse, pointing to Metz, said: "The
Americans had more to do with de-
livering our bea 7tiful Metz than any
other country, save France"
Bishop Pelt then conducted the
party to his cathedral, where chimes
were rung in welcome as the visitors
entered
Marshal Foch and Hugh C. Wallace,
American Am bassador, will arrive here
this evening and attend gala per
Torrance at the opera house. Only
French and American music will be on
the program.
Tomorrow has been declared pub
Tic holiday by the project, and schools,
banks and public buildings will be
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Many Tammany Leaders
Attend Lynn Funeral

Funeral services were held Yesterday
at the University Place resbyterian
Church, Tenth Street and Universitv
Place, for Judge Wauhope Lynn, for
mer Municipal Court justice, who died
Tuesday night at his summer home al
Good Ground, L. |. The services were
attended By large representation of
Iammany Hall members, headed BY
Charles F. Murphy.
The services at the church consisted.
of the simple burial ritual OF the Pres
byterian Church, conducted by the
Rev DR.. Robert Speer. pastor of the
church. Lead, Kindly Light" was
sung by MISS Thufaton 4. Singer, !.
friend Of the family.
The honorary pallbearers were Mr.
Murphy, John r. Voorhis, grand
sachem of the Tammany Society; JUS
tice Leonard A. Geigerich, William
Dalton, Deputy Commissioner OF Cor
rection; former Senator George "
Plunkett, former Justice Robert A.
Luce. Willis Holly, secretary Of the
Park Department; former Municipal
Court Justice Henry W Unger and Eu-
gene J. Reilly, of the Registers Office
After the services the body was
taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in
termcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
]. WALTER COLLIER

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug 20.-J.
Walter Collier, we'll known theatrical
manager, died to-day at his home. a
Washington Street. He was sixty
years old. His death was due to the
effects Of a paralytic stroke which ne
suffered fourteen months ago while IN
Athens, Ga.
Mr.. Collier was the son Of James
W. and Mary Mitchell Collier, both
of whom were prominent in theatrical
circles. He was born in this city.
and had been resident Of Long
Branch for many years.
Mr.. Golfers last engagement was
that Of personal manager for Otis
skinner. He also had held similar
positions with William c. Crane.
Margaret Anglin, Henry Miller and
Ada RehaA.
His wife, Lizzie Hudson Collier. who
also was active in theatrical circles,
and two sisters survive him. Funeral
services will be held on Monday morn
ing from the Church OF Our Lady
Star Of the Sea. Interment will be IN
Calvary Cemetery