davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Obituary
DIR. LEWIS W. CALLAN.

DR.. Lewis White Callan, an eye spe-
cialist, died yesterday at the Yale Club.
DR.. Callan was born in this city and
was educated at the University of
Pennsylvania. He was the son Of DR..
Stephen A. Callan. an eye specialist.
DR.. Callan was the surgeon of the
New York Eye and Ear Intlrmary, st.
tholomew's Hospital, and was con-
sulting surgeon Of the Lyinc-In Hospi-
tai. During the war he was in charge
of the eye department. of the Army
Base Hospital at Fort McHenry, Mary
land.
DR.. Callan was member OF the
American archaeological Society, the
New York Opthalmologica Society, the
American Academy of Medicine and the
New York County Medical Society. He
was a fellow Of the College of Sur
geons. He was member of the Calu-
met Club, the Yale Club, theUniversity
Of Pennsylvania Club and the National
Golf Climb
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Bra il to Celebrate
Century of Freedom
Great Pantheon as Hall of
Fame Will Be Built to Honor
Heroes Of Repuhlic

RIO DE JANElRO, Jan. 21.-Pro-
posal has been made that national
pantheon for all the illustrious per-
sonages Of Brazil should be erected
here in connection with the celebra-
tion of the centenary Of Brazilian in
dependence In 1922.
Plans for the Tooth anniversary ry
which have been submitted to the
Chamber of Deputies would cost SIP
100000. They include an exposition
OF fine arts, erection OK national his
torical lnuseum. and composition of
an historical opera and Il drama.
The scheme also provides for the or
ganizatlon of q great university. Sports
viii be one feature Of the celebration,
It is proposed 10 hold the celcbra-
bon in September. Brazil separated
from tho Kingdom of Portugal and was
proclaimed Independent by Don Dedro
!, the first emperor of Brazil, Septem-
Der %. 1922. This proclamation took
place IN Sac Paulo, and 1t is proposed
to erect there one OF the finest com
World, E y"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
MARRIAGES

CAM"ELL = BANKER - On Wsd,aSa...
January 21. 1920. at tie Church nS a..
pranstiguration. New York CITY. by .h' .t''
Ka Kas .herns GsorTS psns Clarke &c, .HoHxhton Anns
10 Alfred Garner Camwell. Of Woat w.
Leigh, s. T. ~ "es'ef
LlbERNAN-G -GROSSMAN--Mr. and nrrs
|. Grossman, of 80 West Goth ~. an.
nounce the mnrringe OF their tai,ehta,
Sadie to Mr. Louis Lfaerman, of Cincin.
natI' on January Il. 1920 Cincinnati nd
Boston papers please copy. ''''
ROSENTHAL-SCHWA posso,ha
to Clarice Schwab, january 2l.
sChu N-ROSENsHINE- and Mrs
Morris W. Rossnshine announce the ,unr.
riagc OF their daughter Edna Heler
nosenshine to Mr.: Soi Schuen. by tn.
1sey; iaSn W. Joseph SiiNermnn. January 81
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
EDWARD n. BETTENs.

Edward Detratz Bettens, seventy
one, we'll known New York lawyer.
died Wednesday at his home, 1870 West
Eighty-seventh Street. He was a
graduate Of Harvard in the class Of
1873 and of the Harvard Law School.
He retired from active practice several
years ago after the death of his mother,
to whose memory he dedicated room
at Harvard in the Phillips Brooks
House. He was prominent in the art
world rs q connoisseur and in many
articles he urged a policy Of direct
dealing between artists and connois-
seurs. His brother, the late Thomas
the Cutler School, which Theodore
Roosevelt and other prominent men at
tended.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Fleischmann Will We'd
Again To-day, He Says
Mrs. Hemingway To Be Bride of
Divorced Ex-Mayor, Accord
inc to Plans

julius fleischmann, former Mayor Of
cincinnati, who was divorced in tha,
city Wednesday, announced yesterday
his intention Of getting married to- day
to Mrs. Laura G. Hemingway, daughter
or Edward Leach, of the Marie An
tolnotte Hotel. According to the an
nouncement the ceremony will be uer-
formed by the Rev. DR.. II. c. Wasmund
OF 81. Paul's Lutheran Church, Brooklyn,
Mrs. Hemingway obtained a divorce
last year. She is thirty years old and
lives at 175 West Seventy second Street
Mr.. fleischmann is forty-scven wears
old and lives at 100 West Fifty-ninth
Street. His business interests are in
Cincinnati, He WAS twice Mayor of
mat city. He interposed no defense
to his wife's suit for divorce. Shc nj
legged neglect and statutory cruelty. In
her testimony she referred to a woman
she knew as Mrs. Heminwsv
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Lodge Members Trapped
BY Fire, 2 " omen Hurt
Feminine Attendants Escape by
Jumping From Windows To
Shoulders of Men

HeWmed in by flames that started
N the cellar of the Hart Building,
o2s Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. last
right, 90 men and women attending
lodge meetings on the second floor
we're thrown into panic. Several OF
ne women leapcd to the shoulders Of
men on the ground.
Six candidates for initiation into
Ridgewood Lodge. +. & A NJ, who had
tust dotted their street clothes to don
Masonic regnlia, were forced to fee in
their underwear 70 the roof and de-.
:scend through the skylIght of bank
building next door
Mrs. Maude De Mlt, forty wears
old, Of 106 East Eighth Street. Brook
.yn, ssll through fire escape opening
INTO deep pit leading to the cellar
She wss burned about the hands and
lace and suffered fracture Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Disagreement Is Likely
On the Clutn,i,,s Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Senate and
House conferees on railroad legislation
still were unable to adjust their dis
pute over the anti-strikc and other
provisions of the Cummins bill to-day.
1t is believed that disagreement will
he reported and tho House requested
to take r. vote on the anti-strike
clause.
Chairman Cummins Of the Senate
managers, at the conclusion Of to-day's
meeting expressed tho belief that the
controversy over the labor provisions
could not be settled without another
vote in the House and possibly in the
senate. He said that while he had not
entirely lost hope of a conferences
agreement, the differences between the
two sets Of conferces were so wide
that reference to the House appeared
probable.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
JULIUS BARTHMAN

LAST ORANGE, N. j.. Jan. 22-Fu-
neral services were held tonight for
Julius Barthman. former proprietor OF
chain Of shoe stores in Germany, who
died Monday night at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. II. Rhodes FEEDER, G2
Chestnut Street. Mr.. Barthman was
seventy-one years old. Before estab-
fishing his business in Germany he
conducted shoe store in Broad Street,
Newark, and was one OF the leading
stores for the sale OF American made
shoes in Berlin, Frankfort on Main and
amburg, but when this country en-
tered the war he left Germany and his
sixteen shoe stores were contiscated
Mr.. Barthman was born in Germany
and came mere when a boy,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Senate to Let March Stay
Plan to Make Perehing Chief of
staff DrOpned

NASflINGT0N, Jan. 22.-Proyisjons
IN tho army reorganization bill nc
drafted by the Senate military sub-com-
mittee, which would have had the effect
of making General Pershing chief Of
staff in place of General March. tho
present occupant, we're tentatively
eliminated to-day by the full Military
Committee, which sustained recomrnen-
datlons by Secretary Baker, who said
ne oid not believe General Pershing de-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
700 More Shoe Heel Makers
On Strike at Hayerhill. Mass

AANERHlLL, Mass, Jan. 22.-The
strike OF wood heel makers here which
has been in progress several weeks
owing to rejection by the manufac.
turers of price lists prepared by the
union, now threaten to tie up tho shoe
industry Of the CITY,
Seven hundred more workers were
called out to-day. bringing the mum
Der of strikers to 1,100. Every wood
heel plant in the city, numbering 81
lis affected. Already 1000 shoe work
crs have been laid off because Of tn,
wood heel shortage.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
lib Fined Under ''Dry'' Law
s33. 500 Collected by Uncle Sam
i'll COvingtOn. ky.. Cnrrrt

CoVINGToN, KY, Jan. 22.-Fines
aggregating $S5,500 were assessed in
the United States District Court at
Sovlngton today, where 11S saloon
keepers, bartenders and walters OF
henton and Campbell County, Ky., have
been arragned this week, following in
dictments on charges OF having vio-
iated the wartime prohibition law.
'ng w, J"li sentence was imposed.
The fines ranged from s25 and costs
for bartenders and walters to SO FAR
proprio tors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Beer and Ale Bill Offered
SABBATH Measure Would L.egalixe
3 Per Cent Rrcxx

WASHINGTON, Ian. 22-~ Amend
ment Of the national prohibition law
so ns TO permit tho mnnufacture and
sale OF beer, ale and porter of 8 per
ceh' alcoholic content, and wine Of O
per cent alcoholic content wna propos ed
lo-uny IN bill introduced by Repre-
''in'Vf Tho bji inaDnsh wsn nsSmocIat OF Illinois.
with the prospect Of remaining there
the remainder of tho session.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
DIR. B. HOLLY SMITH

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Dr. 3. Holly
Smith, president Of the faculty Of the
Baltimore Dental College, chairman of
the executive council of the National
Association of Dental Faculties, and
one of the best known members OF the
dental profession in this country, was
found dead in bed at his home here
to-day. Heart disease was given as
the cause. He IVES sixtv-one wears old
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
WILLIAM x. LESTER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. William
R. Lester, art critic and book re-
view editor Of "The Philadelphia
North American" and formerly drama
tic editor Of "The Philadelphia Record p
died tonight after q short illness, He
was widely known in Eastern news
paper circles. Ny. Lester vas about
siX.y-livc years Old
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
JOSEPH LAMONT GAylT

Joseph Lamont Gavit, twonty-ono
years old, the son Of John Palmer
GAvit OF "Harper's Magazine" died
Yesterday from typhoid fever at the
nomc ~ OF his fAther in Englewood, N. J.
ne was student at Harvard where
he was member of tho statr Of "The
Crimson" Hia father formerly was
managing editor of "Tho Evening
! lost" His mother 10 : sister Of
Vheoasa W. xAmeAA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
BIRTHS

BERMAN-To Mr. and Mrs l. r p.u
.nee Rose legitimacy, Of 100 Quincv at II
ntookiyn, son, January IS. 1920.
NE1 MAN-Mr. md Mrs Leon Neunon l,,,
va 'I"hmette ~ rohnrtl announce the birth NJ .
son tuesday, January 20. 1929. ''' ~ d
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

right leg. Mrs. De Milt had to bo car
ried up fire ladder from the bottom
OF the pit and was removed to Bush
wick Hospital, Mrs. Nellie Lewis, who
was injured internally, was also taken
to the hospital, while score of others
were attended for minor hurts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

Robert Turnbull was born Mt Law
rencevillc, Brunswick County, Va, sew
ehey years ago. lie was educated in
private schools and took the law course
NJ the University of Virginia. He rep
UTssented his senatorial district in tho
Virginia Senate for four wears and was
a member of his county delegation ;n
the Virginia Constitutional Convention ~
of 1901 to 1902.
re was sent as delegate to Demo
cratic National Conventions of 1896
and 1904. Mr. Turnbull was elected
70 tho SiStytirst Congress IN 1910 for
an uheXpired term and was reelected
70 the SlXty-second Congreaa.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Ten Names Added to
Army Casualty List
Netc York TriSvns
WGAhin1rvn bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-rhe casu-
atty list issued by the War Department
today follows: A. f. +. prior to Nov.
IL, l9l8-Killed in action. 8; died Of
disease, !. Current Casualties at Cob
ienz' a. f. F.--Dicd OF disease, IL died
OF accident, l. Current Casualty. A,
r.. " siberia--Diod Of accident, I. To-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Robert TurnbulI, Former
Representative. Is Dead

- PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2o.-Robert
Iurnbull, formerly Representative in
congress from the Fourth District of
Virginia, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
IN AIENIORiAM

CrTTERsoN- In ..lovins memory Of o.i'
Gear daughter Marian Barber Cut'efsen
who disd January % lsi~.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

HENDRICkSON-J January -. 1920. William
j., beloved husband of Josephine Hen
erickson. Funeral from his late residence.
433 West 25th st., Saturday al :, D. m
lntermeni Calvary Cemetery.
MGG!N Suddenly. on January 10 1920
Mary Louise Sneden, the wife of the la1e.
Joseph Predmore Higgins. aged 81 years.
es;dence. 267 Park place, Brooklyn. on
Friday afternoon, January 23 at 80,
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery
H1LLER-On Wednesday. January u. 1920
Amelia Hitler. of o0-S Bathgate ave
Funeral from Megers Il Cos funeral bar.
lora. 22S l-enoN ave, on friday, January
%, at 80 p. m.
HUUS-Walter, late Of Rockville Center.
L. l.. on January Il 1920. Relatives
and friends, New York and New Jersey
Sandy Hook Pilots. antiquity Lodge No.
u. r. & A. NJ and ireeport Lodre. .
l235. b. p. O. L.. are respectfully IN
vited 70 attend. Services at $50 eSth q,
Brooklyn, on Friday evening January ~
O'Clock. lntelment private
KAHN'-Louis, suddenly January y. son Of
the late Feist and Caroline Kahn and
beloved brother OF Mrs. Hannah Mandle
and Mrs. Belle d. Reichlnxer. Relatives
from his late residence, S57 West ilSth
st., Friday II. . y. NJ.
kANE-On January q. 1920. Mary Kane
nee McClain|. beloved mother Of lame.
FRANCIS George. Edward ard Mary Kan,
Funeral from her late residence 2Os Fast
"ith ST. Saturday, ut 10 n m : thence
To the Church OF 81 Gabriel East 3,th
st. lntcrment Calvary.
kEARNSAt Middletown. \. Y Jau,ary
Il, 1a2U, Dr. Robert Kearns aged *
years. ii months and % days. l'uner.i
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
SONORA PLANNING
FOR HARD BATTLE
Mexican Cabinet Officer
Characterizes the Revolt
as of "SIight Importance"

| AUGUA PRIETA, Sonora. April %
| (by the Associated Press) OF
| troops of the Carranza and Sonora state
governments at concentration and stra-
ttegic points for the campaign brought
on by the assumption by Sonora of
Revolutionary status continued today.
| The vanguard of federal troops ex-
pected to attack Sonora from Chihua-
hua were reported encamped at Ojitos,
| while 1000 additional troops left
/ Buena Vista, near Mexico City, for the
north Sunday night, papers received
from the capital said. More than 1000
| Mayo Indians were en- route to join as
many more Mayos and Yaquis already
! in this district.
| Indians Chased BEST FiRhters.'
| Presence of the Yaquis and Mayos
J in eastern Sonora was said to indicate
| hardest battle in this section. The
| Indians are described as the best
fighters in Mexico. All are veterans
of hard campaigns and many of them
fought in the last revolution. which
| raired President Carranza to power.
| The proclamation Gen P. Elias
Gales. commander-in-chief Of the
Sonora army, announced he would is
| sue today. was awaited with some in
terest. He said upon his arrival here
last night that the Sonora movement
had resulted in establishment of
new party in Mexico. the new party
| of progress" and that his statement
would be issued in behalf of it and
Sonora.
! Military intelligence officers of
Sonora at Nogales made public today
an alleged attempt of Carranza off,
Gals to lure employees of the Sonora
customs service to the federal side.
1t was charged many were offered
pay to leave the Sonora government
and some did leave.
Carranza Passports Rejected. -
Passports issued to American citizens
and vised by Carranza consuls are not
being accepted by Sonora immigra-
ton officials. Americans now are
compelled to have new passports
issued and vised by the Sonora COM
mercial agents who act as consuls at
border cities in the United States.
Andreas Garcia, postmaster general
of Mexico. at Laredo yesterday. char
acterized the Sonora revolt against
the Carranza government, as Of
''lamentable that the American press
is giving such prominence to tie
Sonora situation"
Aguilar to Command 5000 Men.
Ell PAso. Tex, April 2s.-Gen.
Candida Aguilar. son-in-law of Presi-
dent Carranza, has been assigned to
troops in Chihuahua, Coahuila, Du-
range and Zacatecas. according to
Excelsior of Mexico City. A force of
5000 men will be placed at his dis
posal Troops now in Chihuahua will
be sent to Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
FIFTH OF PHONES HERE
USED BY GOVERNMENT
President, in Statement to Commits
sion, Refutes Belief Public
Pays q. s. Share.

That the government. using ap-
proximately one-fifth Of the tele.
phones in the District of Columbia,
pays approximately one-fifth of the
and Potomac Telephone Company. was
the assertion Of A. e. Berry, presi-
dent Of the company. in statement
today to the public utilities commit
tee of the Board of Trade. The state
ment was in reputation Of the gen.
orally accepted belief that the gen.
eral public is paying the govern
ment's share of telephone charges.
In his statement, made in the course
OF hearing by the Board of Trades
posed increase in rates for tele-
phones in Washington. President
Berry said:
The fact that the government
needed an enormous increase in its
service during the war led the public
TO believe the slight increase in rates
put into effect then was due to the
government use Of phones. The fact
ID decidedly against this supposition
My latest figures show that the gov
phone instruments in the District Of
Columbia and psys one-fifth Of the
revenues. The average number Of
stations in the government Offices last
year was $1,000 and the average Of
all other stations was $1,000.
| telephone service and comparing it is
to add up all the revenues and d.
vide the revenues by the number of
stations. When you find that q fifth
of the phones produce a fifth of the
revenues I believe the burden is
equally distributed, and the govern
| ment is not using telephones at the
expense Of the merchants and resi-
dents of Washington"
Mr.. Berry said the present revenue
| is producing merely a 1 per cent re-
turn on the investment.
The slight increase in rates we
! are asking for will produce merely a
| return of Ats per cent on our invested
(; capital. BY common consent I should
say we are entitled to per cent re-
turn. but we feel the rates that would
| be imposed for such a return would
! be too high. Therefore all we ask Is
permission to increase our money re-
turn from l per cent to Ats per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
MOCK CONVENTION NAMES.

Registration of delegates to the
mock conventions to be held at Com
munity Service headquarters. 91S 10th
street. are fast coming in and nearly
every state will be represented at
the SCHOOL for instruction to be
held on the nights of April IS and u
in the Community Service Theater.
The republican convention Will be
on April 80 and the democrats will
meet on the night of May 4.
Today a half dozen more states reg
istered nominations for delegations.
Those making the nominations are:
Mrs. Mary Rose Lauscher. Virginia
Mrs E NJ Hill and Miss Beatrice Fox
of Billings. Mont: Mrs. Maude w.
Gardener Of Miles City, Mont: Miss
NJ B. Antisell. Salene Springs. Nd;
Miss Myrtle Zahn, Beloit. Wis; Mrs.
NJ NJ. Jones. Seattle. Wash: Mrs
Mary Philip Sutherland. Hoquiam
Wash: Miss Gertrude Link. Tacoma.
Wash; Miss Olive NJ. Smith, Oakville,
Wash; Miss Dorothy Douglass. Boise.
Idaho: Miss NJ. Esther Dawson. Idaho
Falls. Idaho: James M. Porter
Springfield, Mass: Nell A. Cook Of
vicksburs. Miss; Elizabeth Frye and
Lulu Frye of Cleveland, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
PHONE co. WILL EXPLAIN.
Officials Glad to Discuss Rate In
crease With Citizens.

If the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations holds special meeting to
consider the proposed increase in
telephone rates, representatives of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company will be glad to attend and
present evidence in support Of their
claim that present rates are inade-
Quate.
| A. E. Berry. president of the COM
pany, said today he would welcome an
opportunity to go over the case with
the citizens before the hearing on the
application begins at the District
4! building May s.
/ w. B. Westlake. president of the fed
| Grafton, will write to the delegates
| from the various associations to get
their views on the advisability Of
holding a special meeting on the tele-
phone question.
! Mr.. Berry said such a conference
would meet with his approval be-
cause it would give the company a
chance to clear up any misconceptions
which might exist in the mind of the
citizens about its financial condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

The appointment followed suit
brought by several creditors OF Ida
Mae Halt and John Reynolds. CO.
partners. who are said to be indepteu
In the extent of S5.S4n.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
Names Receiver for Evergreen Inn.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme, Court has appointed Vincent
l.. Toomey a receiver of the Ever
green Inn, at 1411 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
Summer Rugs

Waite Grass Rugs. The designs
and colorinss of this splendid Rug
will interest any summer Rug buy
er. also the price-youll find no
more than the ordinary grass rug.
All sizes from 1886 inches to
l2x15 feet. Prices from 85c to
$3.50.
China Mating. new designs. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
The Linen Shop

Remnants Of T b e Damask,
Crashes, odd half-dozen Napkins
and White Goods. IS per cent of
regular prices.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets. torn
size. 72x9O inches. Special. $2.25
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

One-thiird of on Braided Oval
Rag Rugs. an excellent variety of
designs and colorinss. but mostly
Rugs we cannot match up; in all
sizes.
The sizes obtainablc are 1886,
24x36, 24x48, 27x54, 3Ox6O. 36xe3,
3ex72 inches and 412x71a feet.
colorinos. 55c to Csc per ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

Pure Linen Crash Toweling, reg
ular SOC yard for 42c yard.
Genuine Ripplette Spreads, re-
quire no ironing; hemmed ends.
e2xsO inches. special, $3.50 each.
72x9O inches. special, $2.75 each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05
OCTOBER COURT DAY.

The political speaking BY Mr.
Helm Bruce, Of Louisville. at tn,
court house yesterday, was the oc-
casion FOR a much larger crowd of
Court Day visitors in the CITY than
mere would have been otherwise.
Busy, as the farmers are, they would
not nave deserted their pressing
work for anything else. The attend
ance was unusually good, but fror;
surface indications, there was very
little activity in the usual Court Day
business. The stock market was
dull and sluggish, the offerings COM
prlsing mixed variety of horses and
cattle, which brought fairly good
prices. Merchants report only a mod
crate volume of business, but with
collection good. Politics and the to-
bacco situation combined formed the
main topics among the farmers who
came to the city. The usual itinera-
ant exhorters held forth on the pub
lie square. AS one farmer remark
ed: Its a good day for talking, but
not much of business day"
Auctioneer M. F.. kenney sold in
front of the court house door for
Silas E. Bedford and DR.. Bruce
Smith, executors OF the estate of the
late Aaron Smedley, five United
States $500 bonds of the first issue.
for $88.75 on the hundred, five
bonds of the second issue, for $500
on the hundred, and four $4OO
bonds, of the third issue, for $3.50,
all being taken by George W. Wild
er. He also sold a Liberty Bond,
$3.50 denomination, property of the
Smedley estate, to Harry L. Mitchell.
for sos.