davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Reginald Schroeder Is Dead;
Cerman-American Journalist

Reginald Schroeder, sixty-four, man
aging editor Of the New York "Staats
Zeitung." died Thursday morning at
his home, ga st. Paul's Avenue,
Stapleton, Staten Island, of a compli-
cation of diseases.
Mr.. Schroeder came to this country
from Germany forty years ago and
Joined the staff of the "Staats Zeitung."
He was Washington correspondent for
about thirty years. He was gradu
ate Of the Bremen High School, and
studied law at the Universities of
Goettingen and Leipzig. He is sur
viyed by his wife, son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
JUDGE NATHAN GOFF

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, April ga
Judge Nathan Golf, former United
States Senator from West Virginia,
died suddenly at his home here late
to-day. He was apparently in good
health, and the seriousness Of his con-
dition was not realized until few
minutes before his death According
to the attending physicians, paralysis
was the cause Of death.
Judge Golf was born in this city
.seventy-eight years ago, and for more
than half a century was dominant
figure in the business and political
life Of the state. In addition 10
serving as United States Senator, he
was for six years Representative for
the First West Virginia District in
Congress. For many years he was a
Federal Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Barnard College Students
Will ReDeat Three PLAYS

The Wigs and Cues of Barnard
College presented three plays last
night at the Brinckerhoff Theater.
11sth Street and Broadway, which will
be repeated there this afternoon and
evening. The plays were: "The Man
Who Married Dumb Wife" nv
Anatole France; "Hearts Endrrino :"
by Professor John Erskne, of he
English Department of Columbia. and
THE Way Out" by Aline MacMahon.
president of the senior class at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Rich Doctor Goes to Jail
Meaclsasn Unable 10 Pay $4,000
Breach of Promise Verdict

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April %
DR.. Thomas V. Meacham, believed to be
one of the wcalthiest physicians in this
region, went to Jail to-day because, he
said, he was unable to pay the $4,000
damages for breach Of promise recently
awarded to Miss Sarah A. Houghton.
sister Of City Commissioners Edward
j. Houghton.
Because tho breach Of promise charge
is coupled with another Of serious nn-
ture DR.. Meaham's release cannot be OBJ
tanned under the provisions Of the In
solvent debtors act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Masons Conduct Funeral of
Alderman Archie Ketchu,n

Funeral services for = Alderman
Archie Ketchum, Of the Fifty-first
Aldcrmanic District, were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at his home.
1869 West Sixth Street, Brooklyn, by
the members of Kedron Lodge, No.
sos, +. & A. NJ. The services We're
largely attended by members of the
locge as weZ as delegations from
brooklyn Post No. gil, American
Legion; the Quentin Roosevelt Veter-
ans Of Overseas War. of which he was
member and friends and relatives
The body was placed in receiving
vault in Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Democratic Delegation Called
Into Conference ON Nav s

ALBANY, April Chairman Will
lam r.. Farley, of the Democratic state
committee, to-day called conference
Of the New York state delegates and
aiternates to the national convention
az at San Francisco, at the Hotel Ten
E Hi TINS city, beginning the night of
May and continuing through Nav 6
me purpose is to elect officers of the
delegation and to discuss suggestions
Tor the party platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Schoolgirl Dead of Bullet
Youth Is Held While Police Try
to Solve the Mystery

WARREN, Ohio. April 23.-Miss Olive
thompson. sixteenyear- old school
girl, lies dead tonight with a bullet
hole through her left breast while 20
lice are seeking to learn whether she
committed suicide or was murdered.
A youth who was seen to leave her
home to-day while other members of
the family were absent is being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Solemn Mass for r. n. Deerv

A solemn mass or REQUIEM for thS
late Robert II. Deery. former en-
ployee of the World" who was chiefly
responsible for the establishment of
the nightworkers' mass. will be cele-
brated at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in St. Andrews Church, Duane
Street and City Hall Place Monsignorg
Luke J. Evers will be the celebrant Of
the mass. Professor Joseph Bietiger
will conduct special musical pro
grannne. The doors will be opened at
2 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Retired Halter, 20, WEEDS
His 27-Year.OId Sccrat,rx

SPRING LAKE, N. j., April 90. .
George Allen, seventy years old. a hat
manufacturer of Philadelphia. mar
rled his twenty seven ear-old secre-
tary, Miss Lillian Krauss, daughter of
Charles H. krauss, riding master at
D}urland's Academy, Manhattan, here
this evening. ''eAo
Three of Mr.. Aliens four daughters
and the parents of the bride attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
MARTIN VAN buren, PEARSON

UNECO, Conn.,, April 23.-Martin
Van Buren, Pearson, eighty-one, one of s
the best known horsemen in Connecti-
cut. is dead at his home in Norwich, II
is estimated that he brought at least
$4,000 horses from the West to Nor-
wich. -a
Mr.. Pearson was member of the
Masonic fraternity. and great
Methodist Church worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway ana I3th Street
PASTOR /. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

PASTOR /. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
Dr.. Haldeman will preach morning and
evening.
II A. MA WOMAN'S CURIOSITY
MORE THAN SATISFIED OR. THE
HALF NOT TOLD. is 1T POSSIBLE
TO TELL THE OTHER HALF?"
. P. M-"THE ATTITUDE OF THE
APOSTLE PAUL IN CORINTH, THE
CAPITAL. CITY OF UNCHASTITY.
OUGHT A CHRISTIAN MINISTER TO
JOIN THE VICE SQUAD. VISIT THE
HAUNTS OF INIQUITY AND EXPOSE
THE MORAL FILTH OF A CITY IN
THE NAME OF RIGHTEOUSNESS I;
OR. OUGHT HE TO FOLLOW THE EX-
AMPLE OF PAUL? IS NEW YORK
AS BAD AS CORINTH WASP"
Friday Night. April 30th. 8 O'Clock, Con
fession. Intercession."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
MARRIAGES

CLEMENT-INGLE-Mr and Mrs. Ingle, OF
New York City. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mabelle. to Victor Andre
Clement at the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine. April %.
0LDMAN-ZEIMER-M and Mrs Walk.
er Zeimer. of 1855 Park ave, announce
the marriage. of their daughter. Helen.
to Mr.. Harold l.. Goldman. on Thursday.
April %. 1920. at 6 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
BIRTHS

WEINSTEIN-Dr and Mrs. Henry Weir-
stein tnce Homeopathy. of 604 West 16ed
st. city. announce the arrival of a daugh-
ter on April 20, 1920. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Cathedral of St. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and Ilith Street.
and 10 A. M.--Hoy Communion
y a. M.-noly Communion (Chncse).
/! A. M.--Preacher. Canon Douglas
II M-'rcachcr. Rev. G. Ashton Oldham.
Daily Services. 7:30 A. NJ. 5 p. NJ (choral except
Monday and Saturday.
Service for Presentation Of Ienten Offerings NJ
az an sunday Schools OF tho Diocese Saturday. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Where to 20 to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and 7th St
Rev Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
Will preach at / A. NJ and 8 p. NJ.
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
5th Ave and 29th St
Rev. David James Burrell. D. D., Minister.
VIII preach at ! A. NJ.
Subject The Widows Mite"
Dr. Daniel A. Polling at p. NJ.
subject: Tho Mountain and the Plain.
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
5th Ave. and 4Sth ST.
Malcolm James Macleod, Minister.
Dr. Macleod will preach at II and q
Evening Subject: What About Good Men
VINO Are Not Processing Christians?"
THE WEST END CHURCH.
west End Ave. and nth Street.
Key KEY, Henry Evertson Cobb. y. D.. Minister.
4:3o r. NJ. Special Music. uaydns
'Creation."
p. NJ. Young Peoples Society.
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHrRcu
Fort Washington Ave and 1S1sf ST
Rev. Irving II. Berg. D. d. Minister.
Will preach at IL A. NJ and 8 p M
All Seats Free.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Rev. EDGAR TILTON. Jr., d. o.. Minister
II A. M.-Dr. 1ilton will preach
, r. M-lion. Walter NJ. Chandler
Bolshevistc Tendencies and Their C1ircs'
HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent g. 140th -
Rev. Arthur Frederick MabOn. Minister
SERVICES IL A NJ and g u AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
NEW THOUGHT.
MRS. MARY CHAPLIN.

Modern Miracles" All 1U y LOCK.
Concentration and 1,rosrn ~ WeIcome.
.,iAdm) Carnegie Hall. s7th st. Room as soz
Mondays. and o'clock A'oo'i eV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meeting,
ioi worship II a. m at 22l East 18th S. Man.
oatltan. and ITO Schermerhorn ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent a. 140th 81
rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
SERNICES ] a. NJ. and s Y NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Famous Baltimore American
 Passes to, Munsey's Control

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 30.- Gen. Felix Agnus, veteran publisher of the Baltimore American and the Baltimore Star, tomorrow will sur render control of the two papers tc Frank A. Munsey, owner of the Baltimore News, the New York Herald, the New York Sun, the New York Telegram and other publica- tions
 The American is one Of he oldest newspapers in the country In his valedictory. General Agnus says
 "I have realized for some time that this property must go into the larger realm of expenditure bu: have leen convinced tha, at my age the task should be handed on to 3 younger man. For nearly 40 years it has been my fortune to direct it's course and I have seen and been bart of the development and changes in American journalism
 Both of wealth and in owner ship MT. Munsey is the most power ful publisher in America and he has the fine sporting qualities that go with the high enterprise; he is no: afraid to spend his money.
 'Yn addition to the matter e: price, the old owners Of the prop erty wanted the American under that name continued as a live force in the community which it has serv- ed for one hundred and forty seven years of which more than sixty years was under the ownership of the family of the late Charles Car roll Fulton.
 All the old papers are in new hands. My old friend, Watterson. stepped down several years ago, the last of the veterans except myself and T have seen the new day and the sad duty of saying good bye"
 Publication of the Star will cease with MT. Munsey's acquisition of the properties and plants of the News and American will be con- solidated in MT. Munsey's publica- tion plant. The American will be continued under the same name.
 General Agnus is S1 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
STAMPEDE INTO
 hH6 N III KUSKOKW|M NOT JUSTIFIED NOW
Mine Inspector Stewart Warns People Against Rush
 Into New Quartz Camp.

Tt. would be, 9 great pity and q serious mistake for people to stam- pede into the Kuskokwim district expecting ; to reap a quick fortune, said Territorial Mine Inspector B. D. Stewart today; in talking of condl- tions existing in that section. Min. ing conditions there have not been exaggerated but it must be remera- bered that it is quartz 'distriat and it will take both money and considerable work to even prospect the country before real development can begin," he added
 MT. Stewart recently returned from an inspection of the district in which ne covered it thoroughly And while he believes that it is one of the coming hard rock camps of the Ter r.tory, he warns against stampede No one, he declared. should go into the district unless he is equipped with complete outfit and can make himself independent of outside work
 There Is no work to be had at this time, he stated. The Treadwel people have all the help needed now and there is no other outfit there operating as employers of labor. Sup plies are also scanty, according. tc Mr. Stewart, on account of the last shipments from the outside markets not reaching their destination. Tine boat with these supplies was frozen in by the early close of river naviga tion. tti '7
 Like Hyder,, he, said, the quartz dis trict of the Kuskokwim is not now poor mans camp. And those whc go must be financially able to pro vide for themselves while they pros pect. The country, he added. is comparatively open and easy to pros pcct
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Beautiful Russ Princess
 Too Much Married, Charge

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 30.- Capt. Wallace Schulz, army en- gineer, who few months ago mar ried Princess Ejda Troubetzsky. ot Russia. said to be the most beautiful Red Cross nurse in Europe during the war, today filed suit for divorce.
 Capt. Schulz charged that his wife has another husband, Victor A Turin, once an officer in the Rus sian Imperial Guard ard now living :n New York. whom she never has divorced
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Father, Two Sons Nabbed
 On Draft Evasion Charge

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 30.- Tom Carlis, Jr.. his brother Joe and their father are In jail here charged with conspiring to violate the draft laws. They were arrested yester- day soon after they arrived from four years wandering in South America. The family formerly lived In Shreveport. La, and is reputed to be wealthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Socialist Congressman to Demand Recognition of Reds

CHICAGO. Nov '0.-Meyer London, Socialist Congressman from New York is expected to introduce a reso- lution in Congress at the coming ses- sion demanding immediate peace with Russia and recognition of the Soviet Government by the United States. according to announcement from National headquarters of the Socialist party here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Caribou Rival Pigeon Droves !. < 'lf'{'' =" .sS'
 NumbertOOG Great'tOEStimate

and sled at ten o'clock at night counted within a mile sixteen deep iy worn down caribou trails across the. road. This was on the 9th of October.
 Drifting down from Eagle to Cir cler on the 9th and 10th and 11th of sOctober,a distance of 180 miles, there, were plenty of caribou to be seen on both sides of the river. They were not, alone, for the how'll ing of the. wolves at night indicated that they furnish food for both man and beast
 For several miles on McManus Creek cn the Circle trail you would have to hunt to find any snow on the river that hadn't hecn tramped down by the caribou. It was pack ed hard and made excellent sled ding. This was on the. 18th of October. The indications were that the caribou had been there only two or three days before. How many are there? Answer: Nobody knows, or, more accurately, pick out any number with not less than six fig ures and the chances are your esti- mate is way too low.
 No Danger of Determination.
 We frequently read articles from the Eastern papers to the effect that with the buffalo so with the caribou and that in. a few years our great caribou ranges will be deserted That may come to pass, but if so il will not be the result of wholesale slaughter on the part of either the white or the Indian population of Alaska. We read of the enormous slaughter of buffalo simply for the purpose of securing the hides, and there is a story sometimes told of caribou having been Filled many years ago just for their tongues. If caribou were ever slaughtered in Alaska on such an extravagant scale that day has long since pass ed. Under the present law one in dividGal may during the open sea son kill three caribou. I venture to say that no game law has ever been better observed by people gen erally than has this law protecting caribou. The people get all the caribou they want, all they need. It supplies one of the principal ar ticles. of food. The waste is reduced to minimum. In the first place there is nothing very exciting or thrilling about killing a caribou with the possible exception of the first one one shoots. It is just about Gs interesting as shooting range sheep. The animal is at once dress ed and hung up and if at some lit tie distance from the camp or cabin Is cached until more convenient time comes for hauling it in. There is no possible incentive for slaught- ering just for fun. I presume some small amount of meat is fed by In dians, possibly by others, to dogs. This, however, is the result of euer- geney rather than planning. All the way from Chicken Creek to Chat anika, distance of four hundred miles, I have seen the residents of Alaska killing caribou for their win ter's meat and at no time have seen any more waste than Is seen in the States where the farmers slaughter their own sheep, hogs and cattle.
 There is no need worrying about
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
COMPANY FORMS
 10 ERECT COLD
 STORAGE PLANT
Eastern Capitalists '"' Form Company Preliminary Ar
 arrangements Completed,
dcontinued from paae s)-


 served as legal adviser for the or ganizers, will read and explain the ;contract. The contract will have been approved bya Mayor Bebartsoo.
 B. M. Behrends Bank Trustee. .ss Under the, terms of the contract the B., M. Behrends, Bank ,is, made trustee for the Juneau subscribers to the stock and site bonus, and the money, will be held intact until it ia known that the full amount of $4O0,000 has been raised. The 'Ju- neau stockholders, it is provided, shall be exactly on the same bsais as the Eastern stockholders. and their money will be paid. by the trustee into the company only in the same proportion. .' It is provided in the contract that 20 per cent of the money subscribed shall be paid on or before December 15 and thereafter at he rate 0fe10 per cent each month until the whole amount is paid. Payments for the site will ?, not begin until work actually starts and they will be made in like proportion with the payments from the trust fund into he company. ,..e
 An advisory committee to act with the trustee in safeguarding the Juneau investors was named to con- sist of the following: saS ztf0'it f.' {
 Emery Valentine, Allen Shattuck, B.. M. Behrends, Charles Goldstein, Mayor Ralph E. Robertson. James Wickersham, John Beck, w. G..John- son. James J. Connors, John w. Troy, Claude Ericson, J. c. Mcbride, J. B. Caro, E. R. Kaser. James Mo- Closkey, Roy Rutherford, George F. Forrest, A. w. Ficken, Magnus Hansen, s. Hellenthal. w. w. Casey, Robert Simpson. Otto Wicklander, Charles Warner, Clarence Carpenter, George T. Jackson, P. R. Bradley, w. s. Pullen. David Housel. George c. Burford. Grover c. Winn, c. J. Lincke and George Marshall ts. :
 Former Mayor Emery Valentine acted as chairman of the meeting on arrangements today, and Alien Shattuck was secretary. f,- st.
 Those present were B. M. Behrends, Emery Valentine, Charles Goldstein, R. E. Robertson, James Wickersham. John w Troy, Allen Shattuck. w. G. Johnson, James sJ. Connors, John Beck and C. J. Lincke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Two Farmers Accused of
 Staying Wives in Plot

RALEIGH. N: G., Nov, So.-chas. Davis and Samuel Shadrick, Wake County farmers, were arrested today in connection with the alleged mur- der of their wives The two men lived ten miles apart but both were slain almost simultaneously, it Is charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Council Recommends May 30 For Allied Memoria l Day.

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-The first act ot the Supreme Council binding to- gether the war associations of allied nations was taken yesterday with the recommendation thet May 5o. American Memorial Day. be observed In all countries as Allied Memorial Day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
IS FOUND TO BE SANE.

Thomas Carrigan, arrested several days afo and held in the Federal jail for observation as to his sanity. was this afternoon found to be sane at this time. Carrigan was given a hearing il U. s Commissioner Bur toms court before icry of aix men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30

the caribou being exterm:nated by the residents of Alaska. The caribou range is practically unlimited and the danger of the farmer or anyone else getting into disISse about the ownership of the hills the caribou feed upon is question that will need no consideration for. many
 many years. Of course the wolves have constituted themselves the natural herders and game wardens of the caribou. They are very at- tentive and undoubtedly exact ter- rible toll. I think 1t is within the bounds of reasonable speculation to say they kill as many caribou in g month as the people of Alaska kill in a year. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Congress Asked to Spend
 $2,500,000 for Park Ads

ST. LOUIS, Nov, BOA resolu- tion adopted yesterday by the Am erican Travel Development Associa- ton, in convention here, asks Con- gress to appropriate $2,50O,OOO for development and advertising of Ma tional Parks. The resolution was introduced by Herbert Cutsbert of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-30
Bellingham Burglars Haul
 Away Safe Holding $1,000

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Nov. 30.-- Burglars today broke into the Sun rise Cafe here and hauled away a steel safe, containing $1.OOO and other valuable, in an automobile.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15

vc.ccd by Attorney General Palm
e. IN the coal strike when assert
eG that thera is involved the
right and power of the govern
ment to vindicate its own author
IL and sovereignty. 3"
AS the wild men of the forests,
the vigilance committees of the
wild aud woody, and the autocrat-
i Kings Of 1914, fell before the
onrush of advanced civilization, so
must the illogical weapon called
= strike" take its place with the
dodo birds, and give way to the
peoples judicial procedure. In
taking positive steps in this direc-
ton the men in the President s In
dustrial Commission have given
splendid proof that they live
above the fog in public duty and
private thinking
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
Hindenburgs In Industry

The statement of the Presi-
dent 5 Industrial Conference pass
IS. rather easily over the relations
of the public utilities, but the spir-
it Of the document is to create ma
chinerY that will make strikes un-
NECESSARY. But it does not forbid
strikes except among government
employees, policemen, and the like.
The purpose is to establish sort
of league of industry, where ag-
grieved mortals can bring their
grievances and get justice.
1t is not surprising that tha
Hindenburgs OF American indus
trial affairs should have thus ear
ly aligned themselves against the
Indutsrill Conference. and the
constructive plan set forth by the
first voice of opposition comes
from Mr. Gompers office, from
whence many substitutes for work
have emanated +" Any plan to es-
tablish or maintain anything like
fair relations between workers and
employers must avoid compulsory
features. says Mr.. Gompers to
which Secretary Morrison adds
that the report offers no hope to
lovers of industrial peace who see
the necessity of abolishing auto
cracy in industry" Which inter
preted into Americana English
speech means that these autCcrIts
Of labor 5 council board insist thai
any laws that prohibit strikes are
unacceptable to thom-possibly
because strikes are their life and
trade" The Gomperites have
repeatedly denounced the radi-
cal" workers Of the country, and
in turn the radicals in their
conventions accuse the Gomperiteq
of being hopeless conservatives"
Assuming that their differences
are of the fifty-fifty variety; and
passing by all the Hindenburgs of
industry. whether they are found
in the employing or the employed
class, they ought to be little ques-
ton about the principle recently