davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30

In the district court Saturday
Madeline Momcilovich was granted
a decree of divorce from Rade Mom-
cilovich and an order made in court
against defendant for $3.50 attor-
ney's fee and $500 per month ali
mony for the support of plaintiff and
child. In support for the plea for
divorce the plsintiff was put on the
witness stand and testified to the
cruel treatment of her husband tell
ing of beatings she had received and
of having some of her teeth knocked
out by her husband.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30

Rod of six ours. the defendant was
confined In the county Jail until the
next morning, when Judge Collins
declared the sentence to be a month
in Jail or the corresponding fine, but
suspended the sentence ON the good
behavior OF the defendant and per.
mitted him to return to his ranch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
STORE.

New and secondhand goods bougtt
and sold. Aultmaa Street, nsxt door
to Knechtis Cigar Store. tf-sstn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30

Old Photographs Wanted.
Copies and engagements made Of
new and old faded photos better than
original. Mall orders promptly at
tended to. Riverside Studio. 22S N.
Virginia St, Reno. Nevada
4-25-6t
FAST SERVICE Baggage, ex
press and long trips. Prone ~, NJ.
4 I. Club. Ely h-9-tf
FOR REN1-Three-Ioom furnish
ell house. Inquire Avenue II and
Eighth 81 Fast Ely. 5-23-3t
LOST-Brooch. sterling silver. al
ligator design. Liberal reward of
fered. Address Nunnclly's Grocery,
East Ely. Phone 80 5-30-1ts
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Mrs. Lowerice Gives Card
Party at Southampton
More New Workers Arrive at
Meadow Club; Miss Lydia
Dadnlun Returns TO Cify
Special Dispatch TO The Trtbun

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, July 99-A bridge
party was given this afternoon by Mrs.
William Lowerice
Mrs. George Leary, who arrived last
night, is stopping at the Irving House
Mrs. H. Hamilton is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney are
guests of their parents, DR.. and Mrs
P W. Wyckoff.
George S. Trevor is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Peabody.
Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Terry, of New
York, are at the Meadow Club. Among
others stopping there are Mr.. and Mrs
Howard c. Brokaw and their daugh-
ters, the Misses Julia and Edna Bro
kaw; Mrs. Joel B. Erhardt and Mrs
Clarence c. Cary.
Miss Lydia Dadmun, who was here
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
f. Dadmun, has departed for New York
Ferdinand +. Jelke is at the South
ampton Club. Among others there are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seney and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Luce are at
the Irving for the remainder of the
summer. Among others there are Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Tower, Mrs. Harve,
Inglish, Hudson Budd, Mrs. Gouver-
neur Kortright, Mrs. Newbold Edgar
Mrs. Seth B. Hunt, De Courcey L. Tay.
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Labor Pledges Aid
In Campaign for
Reforms i'm Prison
[ Frayne Tells National Conn
nlittee Unions Favor In
dnsfry That Will Benefit
Families of the Prisoners

labor pledged its aid in q campaign
icr PRISON reform which was taken up
- luncheon given at the Bankers
Cub yesterday by tn National Com
mlttee On Prisons and Prison Labor
tHty prominent men discussed prob
Icms dealing with industry in prisons.
Hugh Erayne, loca. organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor as
serted that labor unions had gone on
record in oppOsitiNl to any system
whereby the proju s. of prison labor
are turned over 80 contractors who
reap profits. lie declared, however.
that unions everywhere favor industry
walcl results in benefit to the fam
Hes OF the prisonefs.
"iadustry in prisons should have
tWo beneficial effects" said Mr.. Frayne.
1t should make the criminal more fit
to provide for his Genendents after he
IS released. 1t should enable him to
see the advantage Of labor while ne IS
imprisoned. This he will see if he is
given proper remuneration for his
worH. The modern idea of dealing with
the criminal is not abandonment, but
reclamation
Adolph Lewisoha president Of the
committee, presided. Other speakers
we're Z. Stagg Within. chairman of the
executive council, and Judge William E
Wadhams
Mr. Lewisohn said the committee is
working for a countrywide prison re-
form. Proper employment of criminals
with remuneration for their work is
oDe Of the objects sought, he said.
Judge Wadhams pointed out that Out
Of 46S, ,000 persons released last year
about one-third were second offenders
The same proportion held in New York
State, where $4,000 criminals were re-
leased. THE second offender is the
backbone Of crime said Judge Wad
hams. "The more we lessen the m /.
Der of second offenders the smaller be-
comes the problem with which we have
to doal.
81 am in favor of the indeterminate
sentence. Many criminal is turned
out Of jail who ought to be kept there
and many man is kept there who
ought to be turned out. This is be
cause some Judge has made the tern
arbitrary. Under the indeterminatt
system q criminals fitness to be re
leased is considered"
Lewis F. Pitcher, State Architect
sent letter approving the commit
tees work
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Read Admiral kempf
Dies i'm Santa Barbara
Was Civil War Veteran and
Entered Service i'm 1857
When Sixteen Years Old

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. July 90
Rear Admiral Louis kampf, retired,
who served through the Civil War on
the Atlantic blockading squadron and
whose last post before retiring was
commandant Of the Mare Island Navy
Yard, died here to-day
Louis Kemptf was born in Belleville,
Ill.,, seventy-nine years ago, and entered
the Naval Academy a. Annapolis in
1857, when he was sixteen. He was
graduated in April, 1861, and assigned
to the Nandc]ia, on which he took part
IN the battle Of Port Royal in Novem-
Der OF that wear
From the Nandalia he was trans
ferred to the Wabash, flagship Of the
south Atlantic squadron, and in Janu-
airy, 1862, commanded howitzer in the
military expedition against the Port
ROYAL ferry. short while later he
fiad charge Of boat and Il howitzer in
the naval expedition which resulted in
the capture of several fortified points
in Florida and Georgia, and in MAY,
1852, as an officer Of the Susquehanna,
took part IN the bomba rdment of Sew
els Point and the re-occupation of
Norfolk.
N6o maui d lieutenant IN August.
1852, and during the remainder Of the
civil War was attached in turn to the
sonoma and the Connecticut, on block
AIDING duty in the Gulf and Atlantic
waters
Much of Rear Admiral Kemnff's sea
service after the close o. the Civil War
was performed on the Pacific and
Asiatic stations.
One OF the acts for which he became
noted was his refusal on June II, 1900,
to take part with the Allied fleets IN
the bombardment of the forts at the
mouth OF the Taku River, China. He
was IN command of the United States
fleet IN Chinese waters at that time.
having been assigned in March, 1900, to
the United States Asiatic station, and
did not think the bombardment was
tliable, and consequently refused to
have hand in it. He was severely
Criticized by the foreign naval officers,
but Congress passed a resolution ex-
tending its thanks to him for his stead
fast courage in the circumstances.
SON, Captain c. B. Kempff, L. S. ~.
survives him and is on his way from
Philadelphia to Santa Barbara to ar
range for the burial.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Lord and Lady Camoys
Are Guests at Newport
Titled Briions, With Children,
Visiting Her Mother, Mrs.
William " ats Sherman
Speci4I D,apofch 70 Inc Tribu


NEWPORT. July 29.-Lord and Lady
Camoys, who arrived in New York yes
terday, motored TO Newport this morn
ing to visit Lady Camoys's mother. Ms.
William Watts Sherman, for the rest
Of the summer. 1t is the first visit OF
Lady Camoys to Newport since her
marriage. She was Miss Mildred sher-
man. With them are their children,
the Hon Sherman Stoner and the Hon.
Nadine stoner.
Among those registering at the Ca
sino this morning was P. A. B. Widener,
of Philadelphia, who is here as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Ham
ilton Rice.
The chief interest at the Casino
courts was the final match in the boys
doubles tournament, won by Walter An
drews and Taylor Gherardi, who de-
feated A. j. Cassett ana W. Gherardi,
6-3, GO.
The Weekend tennis event will be
the mixed doubles tournament to start
on Saturday. Among those entered to
date are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kellogg
Mr. and Mrs. +. Lethrop Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs
George Peabody Gardiner ir.
Society turned out in force this aft
crnoon for the recital by Miss Amy
Grant. Of New York. at the Howard
Hlder studio fer the benefit Of the
Big Brothers cam7s. Miss Grants
subject was "The Blue Bird"
Among those entertaining to-day
were Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice
who gave luncheon at Mirimar Mrs
French L. Chadwick. a tea at Twin
Oaks; Mr. and Mrs ". Goadby Loew, &
dinner, and Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs
Walter S. Andrews. luncheons.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
'Fresh Airs Enact Touching Drama Wben Tbex
Start for Home

The first scene of this drama is laid
on the village green of Dorranceton,
Pa. Underfoot the greensward,
diamondset with the dew of early
morning; overhead towering trees
with the blue, sky of last Wednesday
patching the openings through the
branches.
In a group at one side Of the green
are Susie and Johnnie and Jimmie and
Katie Fresh Air. ct d! to the number Of
eleven-disp spirited as to the male m en-
bers, fearful as to the female. In the
center of the group, lady" come the
evening before from New York, rot
very popular at the moment
Chorus of voices, treble as to Katie
and Susie, throaty as to Johnnie and
Jimmie:
Please leave US stayl"
"'Aw, we do wanna go home
Its rotten in N'Yawk"
IT'S awful nice here
The lady" demonstrating:
"But | can't; the two weeks are up.
| have to take you back These folks
cnly invited you for two weeks-they
can't keep you always"
Johnnie, gruffly;
"Aw, they'd leave US stay if you
would"
The second scene shifts to motor
bus on the road between Dorranceton
and Luzerne, the railroad station which
connects the former place with the
world that lies beyond the hills
Susie, IN one corner, coVertiv:
Dear God make this automo obeel
bustl Make us miss that darn train
SOS we en- go back We don't wauta
go home; we Wanta stay here!'
Next scene, the station PLATFORM
deserted except for the "lady" and
the "Fresh Air family The family
directs its eyes up and down the
tracks. Mo train in sight.
Johnnie, eXultantly:
Gee, | don't see no train, I bet it
VENT"
Katie. wistfully:
II hope it's gone
The train in the distance:
"Toot toot, tootle-oot!'
Jimmie, wrathfully:
Darn Darn! Darn,l!'
Next to the last scene-on the train.
speeding toward Eoboken and New
York
Johnnie, Jimmie, Katie, Susie ct al, to
the "lady':
"O-o-oh, they gave us lovely things.
| got new dress an new pink
sweater"
sreakers'
"Ch, waitll you see the lunch got, .
We had cows an | en- milk EN-"
ne had automobeel and we got
rides ev'ry day
Gee, lady, honest, like it better
there than NYawk; | wisht [ couda
stayed till school"
Last scene the station platform in
Hoboken. Bevy Of mothers, fathers and
sisters watching the crowd boiling out
Of the coaches.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Lipton's Fleet Of
Z o gll Vessels on
View i'm North River
Sir Thomas Calls on Mayor
and Thanks Him for City's :
Hospitality; Next Yacht
viii Be fer All Weather

The Upton fleet that cane to these
shores to aid in the fourth attemp. OF
the Irish baronet to lift Americas
Cup is now anchored in the North
River off the Columbia Yacht Club,
and will Re open to public view to-day
The hotilla consists OF the chaI-
lenger, Shamrock "; the 20 meter
racing sloop, Shamrock; the house
boat, Killarney, on which the crew Of
the challenger lived during the races
and Sir Thomas Lipton's chartered
yacht Victoria
Tho four vessels spent Wednesday
night in Gravesend Bay, while the
crews were entertained on Coney
Island. Thev all pulled up their an
chers at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and proceeded through the Narrows
to their new anchorages off the CO.
lumbia ! Y4cht Club They dropped an
chor shortly after 4 o'clock
Their progress up the North River
was witnessed by hundreds Of people
on the docks and in Riverside Drive
Park. Sir Thomas Upton will trans
fer his quarters from the yacht Vic
torla to-day and take up MS residence
in the city for a short period
Sir Thomas called on Mayor Hylan
at City Hall yesterday. He expressed
his thanks to the people of New York
through the Mayor for the courtesy
and hospitality extended to him while
here Sir Thomas said he wanted par
ticularly to thank Fire Commissioner
| Thomas J. brennan and his depart
ment for the good work done in saw
ing the Shamrock during a fire on City
Island last winter.
Sir Thomas told Mayor Hylan that
the next yacht he built would be con-
structed to meet any weather condi-
tions in New York He expressed the
opinion that future yachts should be
strengthened to meet any weather con-
ditions and should be built of uniform
size TO eliminate handicaps.
Mayor Hylan made a few felicitous
remarks about the fine sportsmansh hip
of Sir Thomas and said he hoped the
owner of the Shamrock would soon
come back to New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
10000 Fur W orkers
Honor Slain Striker
Throngs Fringe East Side Streets
as Procession for Max
Yurman Passes

Throngs fringed the streets and
iammed windows, doorways and fire
escapes of the East Side yesterday to
watch the funeral procession of Max
Yurman, fur striker, who was shot and
killed last Tuesday by Patrolman John
X. Trimble, Of the West 152d Street
station. Yulman, with three others,
had made trouble in the fur shop of
Joseph Tomorrow at 1926 Broadway.
Ten thousand striking fur workers
marched in the funeral procession.
Services were held in Beethoven Hall.
210 Fifth Street, and from there the
procession passed down Second Avenue
to 1877 Suffolk Street, where Iurman
had lived. The body was taken to Mt.
Hebron Cemetery in Queens.
The parade was arranged as a pro-
test against Yurman's death, the Off
cials of the fur workers union insist
ing that Yurman was not gunman.
furman's body rested in a flag -draped
coffin. Beethoven Hall was packed an
hour before the service began.
When the funeral procession reached
Yurman's 5 home, a young man who said
he was David Noman, of Avenue B,
was arrested by Detectives Herman
and Brown. of the bomb squad. who
said they caught him in the act of
picking pockets of the mourners.
Noman admitted the charge, the de-
tectives said. He declared that he had
been out of work six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Williams Succeeds Crowell
AS Assistant War Secretar,

WASHINGTON, July %. - William
r. Williams, of Richmond, Va, has
been appointed Assistant Secretary of
War, succeeding Benedict Crowell, who
resigned recently to return to private
business. Secretary Baker announced
that Mr.. Williams would take the oath
of Office tomorrow. Under the army
reorganization act, he will have charge
of procurement of munitions and in
dustrial organization for war
Mr.. Williams is now connected with
the Richmond Forging Company, and
for many years was with the American
Locomotive Works
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
DIR. Lowell and DR.. Cushing
Given Degrees bv Cambridge

LONDON, July 9-Cambridge Uni
versity to-day conferred the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Laws upon Don
Alfonso Merry del Val, Spanish
Ambassador to Great Britain; DR..
A Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard University; John Jacob Abel,
professor of pharmacology at Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore.
and DR.. Harvey Cushing, professor of
surgery. Harvard University.
DR.. Lowell was commended by the
orator Of the occasion, the Rev Mr.
Raiter, as one "who has described so
ahlY the government Of our land"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History.
admission free
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art; admission
25 cents.
Geological Park; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: adm ssion
free.
Aquarium. admission free
Parade OF the list Infantry. y G. n Y
on Fifth Avenue, from Twenty third
Street 10 Thirty fourth Street and then
to the armory at Park Avenue. 1886
Z. m.
Special meeting Of the Board of Educa-
and Fifty ninth street ) m N's'' OS
Conference on country life and rural edu-
cation at Horace Mann Auditorium o.
Teachers College, p. III. Addresses by
Dr. Thomas (. Finnesau, Or. Paul L.
N0ght. ct al.
NIGHT
Address By Dr. John Z. Campbell on
japan; Psrils and Possibilities IN the
Greenwood Baptist Church, sixth Stree,
and Seventh Avenue, p m
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
DEATHS

Naaie KIN osieSsa o.'i9saf' WI. 5u5 >. e s. tsao,
n1raI 1TlaiS .lr,,c.s +. N - n her 5sth year %
csughter Mrs r " Slasc,<a = 81 S, .ltr
e,tarf q se-' ) eTse1 City y J. on f'rfda,,
er'enlng July 80, al ) o'clocz FunN-sI
NhlfhsFIRfv hnrIisl Re J. N: suddenly, at Los
charge of f5rGb-Sa}hedral rbs b}lt Los Angeles IN
lt5l lIslnent a. Los Angeles. Cal Poftsv.iiIa
- III. .sai5Aton Pa ana Norfolk
va, papers please copy.
SoBLE-On July Is. Elizabeth ,wts.-.
~ i1us i -,ooie At her residence AZ st%
l,roohiyn Requiem mass Frtda,-
Church - ~ O clock at St saviour's
Oh N a~0n Tuesday. July = 1ooo -,
0'Hars sna ~ beloved wife Of James 9.
MAJ 9, W W qaug hter Of Martin r and
n,, fFon her ale Tsside1de, S55 ass 9s. 9Egnesai =.
thence TO- 81 fissy. P5.,.;.,. j q,y So. in
ST ana SIN a.. fo,. soi.s,,-, 49, ~ 20
mass. lnterment Holy Cross
fiSS UT SsTl'Tl-s;suddenly. at MS residence On
G"orge starkweather Prstr i. ~ ~
5ear OF MS age Funeral a. Al So
o.eioll- % - -. Nicholas a Friday. at
a. Srn.s Church from 10 10 j Frisav
ot iNLAN-on Wednesday, july - ,,sa
o5,,s.,, 'la,y = loience beloved wife OF John r
aaf
Notre Dame. 1l4th St ana s5orntr,,s, -.
aV'' on Friday. July 80 At . a n
kiiEY-John J.. beloved husband or Nor.
ifsi4sJ is,aJ NEE MARSHALL. Funeral from hta
Bergen. n. J. Friday. july 20 s.sa
a m. thence 10 ST Josephs roman
mass vii, be In MN where e a solemn high
MS soul california papers please COPY
HoHEETs-Ar Newark. y. J.. Mrs LAVA
a., WIDOW Of James Roberts on July -
ib- ~ o1. assg 81 years Funeral service az
me conF.nl' Ice OF tn family Friends
are asked nor TO senc flowers '-'
''oi-IA - A-Hi'TNeliie- = ~, 7 II L FUNERAL
- ~ l r. ~ r. broatway and s5th st. Fri
sFM ELL Frances. THE rrNER
d'v - - H. broadway and j5th st. Frt-
sNEDEkER-on Tuesday. July p ,aeo
fFeRni4 Funera1 ;. snsdsker r2les IN her 4sth 5esg
nome, 26l Reid ave BrooklVn - -
r,er, n@y, July 30, 1890. at 2.3o ,. m In.cr
STINARD-Cordelf ecba,,,...-.
OF 1ohh Steward and daughter OF -
~ te James I. JONES' saddanfy a. Csrta
&C. e@n C@eeho, s@r,,1 siovakia. on June Is FL
,'rIat services and interinsnt at English
3eTeterE. Lucerne Switzerland A'S-'
aLhER--Jrly IS. 1920. in Buffalo. v
Pyr6f 5ita t4 6aro@ra II. Bach wife OF the late
funeral viii take place froer =. mo so
- ~" w Chapel PARK ave. and 50ta
io.s0 o.ciooi, eoF'N -, Friday morning at
attend. lntern'ent al Kensico n 20
" l-LL>-At her residence. $50 Park ,yA
Juiy @s Helen r, daughter Of tba -,
~ohn @ \. and Eliza beth T Wells. Fu-
SerF-ee at s. Thomass church
IN '.Nr- &nd 51d St. Saturiav Julv -
'e'7e- iatsrnaent private.
o. Jr'~ - 1929. pliv,-..,
% Miiier Westoott. wife OF the late Alex.
ices at her residencs. 12s Wiilo,v serv-
'o'''' L. sunday, August J. a. 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
DIR. A. Il. STEVENSON


DR. Albert II. Stevenson. thirrv-siy,
professor of preventive dentjstrv q,
the School Of Dentists. Columbia Uni
ve,1ity. and said to be one Of the
greatest authorities on hygiene in tht.
country, is dead at the home Of his
father-in-law. at 402 Hancock Street
Brook lyn. Funeral services wu be
held there tonight.
Dr. Stevenson was born in Brooklvn
and at the age OF twelve was thrown
on his own resources. He worked his
way through high school. and later
through The New York College Of Den
tis,try While attending college he
edited trade paper for commercia,
house Six years ago DR.. Stevenson
was instrumental in passing the law
which required an oral hygienist to
nave at least one year Of high school.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
ANNA O. ETHER

Anna OMalley Either, forty-eicht
prominent as an actress until fifteen
years ago, when she retired to marry
Alphonse Either, an actor, who last
season substituted for Lionel Barry
more IN The Jest" died Wednesday
at her home. 2330 VOORHEES, Avenue.
s.heepshead Bay, following an opera
member of the Professional Women,s
League Besides her husband she is
Survived by son. lnterment viii be
Saturday in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
I Tampico Is Quarantined
Against Bubonic Plague
Special Cable 70 The Tribune

(Conyright 1870, ~ York Tribuno Tnc)
MEXICO CITY, July ga quaran-
tine againsnt bubonic plague has been
established in Tanpico. Strict enforce
ment will involve deratting, fumigating
of all shipping entering the port and in
oculatiOn of the crews in q fve-day de-
tention camp.
the stipulations are not expected to
affect petroleum shipments, since tank
ers are relatively simple to handle and
also since much Of the loading is car
ried out by floating lines, obviating
docking, thus not necessitating disin-
fecton. A thorough sanitary campaign
is forthcoming, which will be greatly as
sisted by the support of foreign COM
panies at Tampico and the large foreign
colony The Red Cross is prepared to
assist if requested
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
MRS JANE L. ROBERTS

Mrs Jane l. Roberts, eightT-seven.
one of the organizers of the Newark
Day Nursery, died yesterday morning at
her home, AS Prospect AvenVe. New
ark, N. J.. following a long illness. sae
was born in Manchester, England, and
Was direct descendant OF Thomas
Chippendale, the famous builder OF fur
niture She came TO this country short
ly after the Civil War and aved in
Newark since that time. She IS sur
vived by q son and three daughters.