davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-28
NAMES STAGE GIRL
IN SUIT AGAINST
BROKER FRIEDE
Wife Seeking $4,000 Ali
mony Tells of Alleged Cruel
ties and $500 Supper

Mrs. Beatrice s. Friede, prominent
in New Rochelle society. who're sh,
: has resided for some time, has begun
an action in westchoster County for
. separation from Leo F,riede. wealthy
stock broker of Manhattan and m M
Der OF the New York Stock Exchange.
IN which she asks $4,000 a year ALI
mony for the maintenance OF herself
and two children.
2 1he summons and complaint ,vcre
fied In WeStchester Supreme Court
to-day. Mrs. Friede sets forth that
her husband has an income OF $50. 200
year hrom his brokerage business
ana makes large sums by stock spec
uiation. Tho couple were married in
Manhattan on Sept IS. 1908. and
have two children, Richard and Ken
meth. aged seven and nine years. Mr..
Friede has an office at No. 75 Broad
street. she lso says he is n mem
ber Of the Oak Ridge Coli Club and
recently gave a supper dance there
which cost $500. He belongs also TO
the Continental Athletic Club. is
about to buy a yacht and owns a
large automobile, she continues.
Mrs. Friede In her petition sets forth
that the defendant has been guilty
Of cruel and inhuman treatment has
exhibited q mean. snubbinE and con-
temptuous demeanor. has without
cause or foundation found fault with.
beaten and assaulted. and IN other
ways shown his utter hatred OF your
petitioner"
SLo says she began a FeparaAion
suit In July. 1919. which was tarmin-
nted by a separation agreement.
wherein the defendant agreed 20 pay
hor $4,000 year and all household
expenses. Then she says her husband
was operated on at a private snnf-
tarium and Rhe became renonciied
with him.
She says he has been allowing her
only SO a week. OF which $50 is for
Table expenses and $40 Tor feeding
hia uuclss dogs.
''For some time" she continued.
"the defendant has been spending a
large amount OF time and money in
The entertainment of women, among
whom is one Beulnh Mcfarland"
According 10 the court papers Beu-
lah McFarland is in the chorus OF Ed
Wynn's Carnival at the New Am |
sterdam Theatre and resides In West |
End Avenue.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
MOTHER WINS BABY
SHE HAD. TO GIVE
Up WHEN DESERTED
Foster Parents Made Young
Mrs. Judge Fight in Court
For Child.

Mrs Beatrice II. Judge Of Balti.
more. the pretty little mother Of two
year-o'd. Beatrice, jr., who for nearly
two years bas been kept from her. to-
day was given her child by Vice
Chancellor Bacl<es In the Newark
Court Of Chancery. The child mother
Is only rs years old. She was married
In Baltimore when she was barely is
ana six months later was deserted by
her husband.
She was unable to care for the baby.
who was born on the anniversary OF
her wedding day. and when che infant
was six weeks old she gave II 10 Mrs.
John II. GreiveS with whom she was
living at the time. Mrs. Grieves and
her husband left Baltimore for Jc rsey
City and wore lost 20 little Mrs.
Judge until last fall. Meantime. Bea-
trice had obtained employment at $50
week and had been Joined by her
grandmother.
Then she began yearnlng for her
baby and when she finally located the
Creives they refused 10 give up the
child and cnally forced the girl 20 go to
court Vice-Chancellor BaISes said ,be
case was the hardest he had ever been
called upon to decide
("Mrs- Greives is q housewife" he
said, with no children OF her own,
care she has showered upon the child.
On the other hand, the young mother
is a splendid type of the young Amer
lean womanhoOd, making her own way,
and her reputation has been shown to
be Of the best. Her grandmother will
care for the little one while she Is
out working for her. and / can see
nothing Rlse for me to do but to give
the child to her own mother"
The evening world., 1920-05-28

ments. II you 20 about this In the
right way II will not long be said that
the Bronx Is behind Queens and
Kings IN progress"
Among those who attended the
opening ceremony yesterday we're:
Is. BrOhmer, George Wolf, Alex Har-
mg, Charles r. Rci6, Vincent Clinton,
Register Edward pOilak, County Cicrl
Robert Moran, Thomas Dolan and
George Donnelly. Delegations from
the Parents Association OF Public
School a., East Bronx Taxpayers As
ISOLATION, Unionport Taxpayers As
ISOLATION, Southeast Bronx AssoCla-
tionS the Bronx Board Of Trade and
many other organizations attended.
Trains will begin their regular
schedule Sunday morning
The evening world., 1920-05-28
PRISON SENTENCE.
FOR T. E. HODGSKIN
John Simon is Fined $50, ,ooo-Both
Charged With Trading With
Germany During War.

Federal judge Julian Mack IN the u.
8. District Court this morning SEN
teDced T. Ellert Hodgslkin. former
President OF the Heyden Chemical Com
pany. No. 1875 William Street. to two
ears In the Federal Prison at Atlanta,
Ca for violation of the Trading with
the Enemy Act. John Simon. formor
Treasurer OF the company. vino was
convicted Of the same offense. was flned
$50. 900.
Both men were convicted last week
II was charged they purchased stock OF
the Heyden Chemical Company a Ger
man concern, with money borrowed
from German sources.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
French NIEht LAfe Re.um...

PARIS. May Is. - The Cabinet has
approved a decree authorizing Projects
70 grant permission from June 1 for
public establishments to remain open
later than the present closing time.
The Projects can fix the closing hour In
accordance with the supply OF coal. nut
u must not be later than A. NJ
The evening world., 1920-05-28
ACCUSED WIFE OF THREATS.
Mru. Ven Ttlser Co Ne Examined
relieving PubIlaher'a- Charge.

Ma Estelle Won Tilzer. wife OF Jules
Vol Tilzer, music publisher was taken
before Magistrate Levine to-day In
West Side Court. on charges by her hus-
bard that shs was making threats
against him and disturbing his once by
Telephone calls at all hours OF the day.
Mrs Won Tilzer was discharged on a
charge brought by her husband IN March
that ehe had stabbed him with a pen
knife; AZ that time she said he had
driven her frantic by sighting treat
ment.
Invited 20 make a statement In her
OSn behalf. Mrs Won TilHer made statc-
ments that caused Magistrate Levine 10
put the case over until next "Wednesday.
ordering Probation Ofiicer Weir TO make
an Investigation as TO her responsIbIlIty.
The evening world., 1920-05-28

. The New York Curb Market Asso-
citation has listed and admitted to trad
ing the 10000 capital shares Of nc
par value of the stutz Motor Car Com
pany.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
War veteran Pays Fine I'm Pennies.
When Morris Tashman, twenty-four

"V'II" 1"7IIIIIHIII IWVnIy-IOur
years old, OF No. IS Rutgers Place.
Manhattan, World War veteran, was
aned 81 to-day in Gates Avenue Court
Brooklyn, for selling orangeade al De
kaib ana Sumner Avenues without a H.
cense he paid with 200 pennies from n
bag he said contained 900 OF the con
pers. Tashman served for eighteen
months with Company c, 225th To-
fantry. 26th Division.
The evening world., 1920-05-28

rev. DR.. Parker Dies In Hartford.
Z HARTFORD. Conn, May 2s.-The
Rev. pr. Edwin Pond Parker. active
pastor Of the South Conversational
Church from 1850 TO 1919 and pastor
city to-day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
COAST ITEMS
PROVIDED IN
naval BILL

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Among
the items in the Naval appropriation
bill favorably reported by the Naval
Committee and approved by the Sen
ate Yesterday afternoon were the
following:
For a fuel storage plant at Puge'
Sound Navy Yard, $l,050,000.
For a fuel storage plant at Pear
Harbor. Hawaii, $1,000,000.
For new Pacific Naval base
either at Alameda or Hunters Point
California, $1OO0,000.
For submarine base at San Pedro
$500, 900.
For submarine and destroyer base
at Port Angeles, 100000.
The Senate also agreed to the
increase Of nearly $10.000,000 in the
navy aviation allowance.
In explanation of the increase
of the appropriations for naval facil
ities on the Pacific, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge said, "If danger is com
ing at all, it is coming there"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
NEW TYPE OF FLYING
CRAFT TO BE SHOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-Ar-
my and Navy exhibits of new types
of military flying craft will feature
the National Aeronautical show that
opens here tomorrow. Neither of
the branches of the service were
able to show any planes at the re-
cent New York aviation show, owing
to lack of space. Colonel II. n.
Arnold, chief of the Army Air Ser
vice on the Pacific Coast, will ex-
hibit four or five ships" and Lieu
tenant Frank Simpson, Jr., who
will have charge of the naval e1hib-
it, has a number of seaplanes and
flying boats, including one of the
type that is proposed for the first
transPacific flight. and which is
much like the famous NC4 that was
the first air craft to cross the At
lantic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

WOOD LEADS IN new JERSEY,
AND MASSACHUSETTS AND is
WASHINCTON'S SECOND CHOICE
AFTER P0INDEXTER DROPS OUT

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 2S.-
The Washington State Republican
convention has selected ten district,
and four delegates-at-large to the
Republican National Convention, in
structed to use all honorable means
within their power to secure the NOM
ination of Senator Miles Poindexter
for President
The delegation is not bound to any
candidate for second choice. The
supporters of Gen. Leonard Wood
claim twelve out of the fourteen dele
gates as the second choice. There is
one known supporter of Herbert loo
yer and the other is unknown:
Guy Kelly of Tacoma was selected
to succeed S. A. Perkins for Nation
al Committeeman.
The platform declares in favor of
the eradication from the schools of
agnostic, materialistic, socialistic
teachers from the public schools;
urges the passage of a criminal syn
dicalism act, and its rigid enforce
menU, UonOuUCeS lHe WAL IlSh lHSul =
ance board; opposes the League of
Nations unless reservations are in
cluded fully protecting American
sovereignty; demands the protection
of Americans in Mexico; opposes
Socialism ''uncompromisingly;" com.
mends the spirit of Amercanism
shown by labor during the war; de-
clares against autocracy by either
labor or capital; urges the adoption
of the budget system; the repeal of
the Underwood tariff law and the
adoption of universal military train
ing; the State Legislature is COM
mended; favors a bonus for ex-sol-
diers, and stricter naturalization laws.
The convention voted down a pro-
possl tas have an advisory conven'
ton in July, to recommend state can
didates in cases where there are con-
tests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
WOOD AND JOHNSON ARE
NECK AND NECK IN
STATE OF NEW JERSEY

NEWARK, N. j., April 29.-Al-
though returns from 1851 districts
out of 2002 in the State give Gen
Leonard Wood lead of 535 votes
over Senator Hiram w. Johnson for
the Republican Presidential nomina-
tion in the preferential primary
election yesterday, the final result
will probably not be known until
tonight or tomorrow. The contest
has been one of the hardest fought
battles in New Jersey political his
tory.
The four legates-at-large in
Guiding Senator Joseph S. Freing'
huysen and Walter E. Edge, who
are all pledged to Gen. Wood, are
apparently elected.
Gov. Edward l. Edwards was un'
opposed for the Democratic Presi.
Dental nomination.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
ITALIANS HAVING
DIFFICULTY In
HANDLING SLAVS

TRIESTE, April 28-Italian mill
tary authorities here say that they
have inherited form the war a lot
of difficulties and problems in con
trolling the Slav population in Istria
and the region surrounding Gorilla.
This territory constitutes a part of
the Adriatic question which still
remains unsettled by the Supreme
Council 1t passed under Italian
control by the establishment of the
armistice line at the end of the war.
In this territory there are more
than 400. 900 Slovenes who resent the
surveillance of the Italian military
police. Revolving Slav elements, fir
ed with socialism. communism and
bolshevism. intermittently attack the
Italian military patrols and carabin.
eers OF the army of occupation
In these districts there have been
within a year 90 assassinations and
1000 arrests. Attempts have been
made to set up cOmmunistic re-
gime at Dignano where large stores
of ammunition which belonged TO
the old Austrian army had been col
lected and hidden beneath a building
used as headquarters of a workman
committee. The plot was discovered
by the Italian police who raided
the headquarters and arrested 1870
Slavs. During the fighting with the
communists. the building was wreck
ed by bombs.
Bolsheviki outbreaks alleged to
have been organized by Slav work
men have taken place at Pola and
large Italian garrison is maintained
at this formerly Austrian port, now
the eastern base of the Italian Adri
attic fleet Disorders by slavs have
been frequent near Gorilla,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
POINDExTER DENOUNCES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

In speech to the Republican
State Convention, Senator Miles
Poindexter said that the main is
sues before the American people at
this time are the maintenance of
the independence of the United States
the freedom of labor and industr.-
and the need for Americanizing the
Government He declared that an
insiduous and powerful propaganda.
backed by unlimited resources, had
instilled into the thoughts of many
people the subtle doctrine Ct inter-
nationalism.
Freedom of labor and industry"
Senator Poindexted explained, meant
the right of the workingman to work
and support his family; that man
is not to be denied employment on
the grounds of his affiliation or non
affilation with a labor union; that
employers are entitled to the protec-
ton of the law against violence and
intimidation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
HOMELESS NEW YORK
PEOPLE WILL LIVE
IN TENTS THIS SUMNER

NEW YORK, April 29.-Thousands
of New York families, some of the
73,114 registered as homeless by the
Tenement House Department, are ex-
pected to live in tents furnished by
the United States Army until the
present housing dearth is remedied
according to men interested in the
building trades here. Just where
they will locate their new domiciles
has not yet been decided although an
army of real estate agents "mobil
ized,' as it were, overnight in
Greater New York. has vast acreage
of vacant land to lease in four of the
five boroughs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
COMMITTEE ON
ALASKA STARTS
WEST MAY I
Inter Departmental Commit
tee on Way to Seattle to
Hold Alaska Hearings

SEATTLE, April 2S.-A special
dispatch to the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer says the inter-department
committee, composed of DR.. Alfred
II. Brooks, Assistant Postmaster
General Otto Praeger and Harry Y.
Saint, named to consider Alaska
transportation and other problems,
will leave Washington for Seattle
May 2.
The commission will consider
freight rates, the improvement OF
the poor service, new service needs
and such other problems as might
arise the commission is anxious
to meet Alaskans, particularly those
Of outlying sections, and to consider
the needs of additional transporta-
on for them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
ANOTHER SPOKANE
WOMAN is WIFE
OF "BLUEBEARD"

SPOKANE. April 2S.-The police
have found what they believe to be
another wife of James r. HURT,
alleged bigamist and "Bluebeard'
now under arrest in Los Angeles.
She is Mrs. James Craemer, who
AYERS that in 1917 she married man
closely answering Hurts desciip-
tion. He deserted her. after obtain
ing from her. several thousand dol
lars. He was her fifth husband,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
HARDING WINS IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, o, April 28.-In the
Presidential primary election held
in Ohio yesterday, Senator War
rem G. Harding is apparently
the successful Republican candidate.
In 4,677 precincts out of 5,sS2 he
Is leading Gen Leonard Wood by
over 5000 votes. Senator Hiram
w. Johnson and Herbert C Hoover,
whose names were not printed on
the official ballot, received 10000
and 5000 votes each. respectively
Gov James M. Cox was the only
candidate on the Democratic ticket
although a few voters wrote in the
lame of William Gibbs McAdoo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

BOSTON, April 28.-Of the 35 dele
gates to the Republican Nationa
convention elected at the Presi-
Dental primary election yesterday
29 are unpledged and six are pledged
to Gen. Leonard Wood Of the un-
pledged delegates many are report
ed to be favorable toward Gen
Woods candidacy. Senator Hiram
w. johnson was not a candidate
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep
resentative Frederick R Gillett, Will
liam Murray Crane and Edward A
Thurston were elected Republican
delegates-at-large.
The entire Democratic delegation
is unpledgd
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
PLANTATIONS BECOMING

HONOLULU 1T. H., April IA
(By Associated Press MaiD-Sugar
plantations in the Hawaiian Islands
are valued at $132,515,444, accord
ing to the 1920 assessment figures
just made public.
Assessments for 1920 show an in
crease, in valuation approximately
estimated by Tax Assessor Charles
T. Wilder to be s17.575. 900 over
those for 1919.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
SHANGHAI TO BE
BIG UNIVERSITY SITE

SHANGHA, April 4.-)By Asso-
cited Press MaiD-An announcement
received from Canton is to the eff
feet that the Administrative Council
of Canton ha schosen Shanghai as
the location of the Southwestern
University, the building of which
has been under consideration for
months at the Southern capital.
is stated that 100000 is being pro-
vided for the erection of the new
school.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
IRISH CAPTURE
AND DESTROY
B A R R A c K S
Armed Mob Takes Barracks
in Limerick and Then Burn
1t; Strike May Come

TIPPERARY, ireland, April 28.-
One hundred men armed with rifles
and explosives attacked the Bally-
ander police barracks in County Linn
erick and forced its surrender. The
victors seized the arms and ammu-
milton and then burned the barracks.
Three policemen and one member
of the attacking party were wound
ed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
CHAIRMAN HAYS WILL
LEAD G. o. p. CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, April 2S.- Will Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, is assured of the manage
ment of the next campaign it is as
serted here regardless of who may be
nominated for President at Chicago.
Gen. Leonard Wood announced Mon
day that he would select Chairman
Hayes for campaign manager in
case he were nominated for Pres
ident.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
SEWARD

SEWARD, April 27-The result in
the Republican contested Offices
here follows:
For National Committeeman. Nc
Bride 81, Heron 56, Chovin IA; for
Delegates to National Convention.
Hazelet Is, Reed "a, Valentine 35;
for Attorney General, Finnegan "a,
Hubbard %, Rustgard As.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
HOUSE FIGHTS ALL
DAY ON BOUS TAX

WASHINGTON, April %. - The
fight over the method of raising the
$4,000, 900, 900 estimated to be need
ed for soldier relief lasted all day
in the House. The majority of the
Republicans favor a tax on salaries,
while the Democrats and the insur-
gent Republicans are insisting upon
retroactive war profits tax.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
CHIHUAHUA GARRISON
REVOLTS

JUAREZ, Meicox, April 28.-Two
hundred and fifty Mexican Federal
troops have been rushed South, fol-
lowing reports that the garrison at
Chihuahua City had risen in revolt
against the Carranzt regime.
Fearing similar action here, Car
rama officers are sending their fam
lilies to Eel Paso, on the American
side.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
HEBRON LEADS IN
SECOND DIVISION

NOME, April 2S.-The vote here
yesterday follows:
Republicans - Attorney-General
Finnegan 8, Hubbard ~, Rustgard
146; National Committeeman, Nc
Bride 81, Heron 127, Chovin 10;
Delegates to National Convention
Hazelet 26, Reed 100, Valentine lib
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
REBELS PLAN
ATTACK ON
MEXICO CITY
Two States to Cooperate in
Movement Against Capital
of Mexican Government

AGUE PRIETA, April 28.-Rebel
troops from the State of Guerrero
City, according to an announcement
by Gen. Gales. He said that revo-
lutionary troops from Guerrero, Si-
naloa and Sonora will cooperate in
the movement directed against the
capital
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
SWEDISH PRiNCESSES
MAY MARRY OUTSIDE
ROYALTY UNDER LAW

STOCKHOLM, April 2S-Swedish
princesses may henceforth marry
commoners. TO rthe government has
introduced in parliament bill to
amend the old law which forbade
them to wed anyone not of royal
blood. Under the proposed law only
the kings consent is requisite for
such unions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
IRISH WILL STRIKE
FOR JAIL DELIVERY

LIVERPOOL, April 28.-A deputa-
ton from numerous Irish societies
waited upon the Lord Mayor OF
Liverpool today and informed him
that unless all Sim Fein prisoners
held near here were released within
two days, 117,000 Irish workers in
Liverpool would go on strike.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
JOHNSON LEADS IN DISTRICT
nELEGATES

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE returns
thus far show that Senator Johnson
has elected five district delegates
and Gen Wood four.
New Jersey will have % dele
gates.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
M'BRIDE WINS
ss--,,Is4
IN ALL BUT
SECOND DIV'N,
Third and Fourth Divisions
Give Juneau Man Large
Pluralities

Returns received up until 3 o'clock
this afternoon show John c. Mcbride
for National Committeeman and
George c. Hazlet and T. M. Reed for
delegates to the Republican National
convention taking long leads in the
Third and Fourth Divisions, with
Charles E. Heron and E. Valentine
winning in the Second.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Former
Speaker Champ Clark declared last
night that he had not authorized
the announcement of his candidacy
for the Democratic Presidential nom.
nation He said however, that no
man could refuse such an honor il
it were offered to him freely. 81 do
not intend to lift a finger" said
the former Speaker, but "Barkis is
willin'"
Mrs. Julia Sanders, one of the
officers OF the Swastika Club of New
York. announced the candidacy OF
Champ Clark Monday.