davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
DEATHS

BALDWIN-Mary Marven. widow of Simeon
Baldwin. of this city. On April 49, Funeral
at her late residence. 322 LexingtonI av..
Sunday morning. April Is, at 9 AS
sL M VELT-At 900 Lewis ave, Brooklyn
William II. Blauvelt Funeral April II
1870 p. n. 1nterment private
BRAY-Gertrude Mcmillan. wife df Frank
Ghapin Bray. on April Is. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell Buildinol
Broadway at 6sth St. Saturday. April II.
az 9 80 a. m
BGTLER-Eiiza j.. wife of the late H H.
nueer at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. A. c. Bragaw, Keansburg, N j
Funeral Saturday 3 o'clock, at Moravian
Church, New Dorp, s. I. .
eAMPbELL-Chariotte E.. widow Of Archi-
forest ave. April II, $50 g. M.
COMES-Sarah Frances. wife of George N.
Comes Funeral at II Passaic ST., April
II. ar : 80
DCNS-Marga-et E., wife of the late James
r Dunn. Funeral from 2079 Walton
ave. April i. at 8 80 a. m Interment
Calvary.
fisCHER-At 2oo7 Bedford ave, Brooklyn.
1uhe b. Fischer, wife of Andrew d.
Fischer Funeral from her late home
April II. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. :
fkiEDMAN-Anna wife Of Joseph George.
fuhera4 April Is, 10 a. m, at 227 Lenox
fCLLER-Frank Newman. son of | William,
r. and Bertha n. Fuller, SUDDENLY. on
Aprii Is. aged % years. SERVICES to be
neld at residence a65 80th st.. Bav Ridge
brooklyn. on Sunday. April IS, alta D. m
andy omit flowers
1iLChRIST-Eisie Mackie, wife of John
yiicnrlst Funeral at Trinity Church. New
York, April II. at II 30
enAlLEY-George p Crailey. husband of
naa1herine r. Whitley. Funeral at the
Hale Nurses Home, Greystone Park, N.
q. April II. at a. m Interment Holy
Rood Cemetery. .
'AsLEY-Janes Hanley, husband OF the
~. s.s., Anna Long. Funeral from 79 East
I'm 81. Saturday. at 8 80 a. m.
LAST EK-John B. Haster. Funeral from
VOC warren ST., Brooklyn. April II, at 0
hEPPER-william Trinble. at saranac
s.axs: y Y, on April Is, beloved husband
- oilyIa F.. Hopper. sos West 1l6h st..
eorge's Church. stuyvesant square ENew
I ..rx. on Sunday, April 10, at 8 o'Gock.
ia'efnens Greenwood
@saSALL-On Thursday. April Is. - 81
sas' Ssth ~, Martha L. Kinbail. wife o.
ne iate Robert J. KimbaIi Of Brooklyn
,uasfal services on Sunday AFTERNOON
,nori le. at the norne of her byoiher
nnosaes j. More. $50 ST. Marks az.
brooklyn. at 3 o'clock
A.hEL Emma KuxeInaun. Funeral
:. az zo3 L~nox av.. April IS. 1920.
-1s Theodore r. Lane. Funeral .t %
1asiin Plaee. Flushing Long Island.
s nssu a., a. IL o'clock noon. Intermept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Poll of Nation
Shows Wood
Far in Lead
Literary Digest Returns
Give the General 5,857,
to 1868 for Hoover
and 1873 for Lowden
Cox Heads All Democrats
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey
Is Second and President
Wilson a Close Third

The first installment of the nation
wide poll of The Literary Digest
printed to-day shows that General
Wood has a big lead over other con-
TENDERS for the Republican Presiden Tia
nomination. THE Digest's" poll is prob
ably the most impc rtant undertaken
by any magazine during the present
campaign. The figures so far show:
Republican-Wood, 5.S57; Hoover, g.
yeo; johnson, 2,2S4; Harding. 1851;
hughes, 1,l2o; Lowden, S3S.
Democrats-Governor Cox, of Ohio,
l,l23; Governor Edwards. New Jersey,
1857; President Wilson, 1910; McAdoo'
a52; Bryan, e67.
The Literary Digest" says most Of
the votes thus far cast in the poll
were from Ohio. New York. New Ter
sey, Texas and Washington.
AS second choice candidates the re-
spective Republican aspirants received
the following vote in the poll: Wood.
3.215; Johnson, 1881; Hoover. 2.1o6:
Lowden, 1882; Hughes, 1883; Harding.
1905.
In the New England States Wood
received Ill; Coolidge. So; Hoover, 10;
Harding, 81; johnson, %; Lowden, g.
In the Middle Atlantic States Wood
received $3.50; Hoover, 1918; johnson,
In the East North Central States
Harding received 2,241; Wood, 1873;
Hoover, Ell; Hughes, 377; Lowden,
S26; Johnson, 1922.
In the West North Central States
Wood received 159; Hoover, 1870; Low
den, 112; Johnson, 102; Hughes, Sc;
Harding, 2.
In the South Atlantic States Hoover
received IA; Wood. So; Hughes, IL;
johnson, IS; Lowden, 10.
In the Mountain States Wood received
80; Hoover, 80; Johnson, %; Harding,
is; Hughes, -.
In the Pacific States Hoover received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

transportation. He was descended
from John Vail, Quaker preacher,
who more than two centuries ago
founded in New Jersey what was des-
tined to be one of the most eminent
families in that state
He was a grandson of Lewis Vail,
who went to Ohio as a pioneer builder
of roads and canals; nephew Of
Judge Stephen Vail, head of the famous
Spe edwell Iron Works at Morristown,
N. j.. where was built the engine Of
the Savannah, the first steamship to
cross the Atlantic Ocean, and cousin
of Alfred Vail. who aided s. F.. B.
Morse to perfect the telegraph and
who himself designed the "Morse al
phabet" of dots and dashes. His father
was Davis Vail, who was connected
with the Speedwell Iron Works, and
his mother was Phoebe Quinby, daugh-
ter of Judge Quinby, of Morristown,
N. j., and sister OF General Quinby, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
MARRIAGES

HAMBU RG-SEERMAN-M J. Sherman.
Of 1.022 Hamilton Boulevard, Detroit, an
ncunces the marriage of his daughter,
Lillian. to Albert NJ. Hamburg, of New
York City.
LINDEMAN-DUNN-O Wednesday. April
H. Genevieve La Tour Dunn to DR.. How
ard Edward Lindeman
mLER-SEvERANCE ST. Stephen.
Protestant Episcopal Church, New York
City. Wednesday. April a. 1920, by the
Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Seagle, Madeleine
Martha. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
IAN Nelson Severance. of Summit, N. j..
Chicago.
PAULDINGrRATHBUN--At oneonta NJ
T.. April s. 1890, by the Rev A. K. Forde.
Agnes 8. Rathbun to Hiram Paulding ir.,
Of Huntington, n. Y. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Message From, Gen. Food
Read at Ne,cark Meeting
Senator Moses and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson Are the Princi.
NIL CporLor. - H. DID,


Eight hundred persons attended the
mass meeting for Leonard Wood in the
Armory at Newark last evening. Sena-
tor Moses, of New Hampshire, and Mrs,
Douglas Robinson, sister of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, were the principal
speakers. During Mrs. Robinson's ad-
dress, when she mentioned Hiram
Johnson, the gathering cheered heart
lily. Her mention of Hoover was also
applauded
Professor Robert McElroy, of Prince
ton, presided and read message from
General Wood deploring his inability
to attend and voicing his regret at be-
ing compelled to give up his leave at
the call of duty
His message urged the adoption of a
league covenant with reservations that
will Americanize it, reduction af taxa
ton by spreading the war burden over
a long period OF years. a national ad-
ministration on a business basis, en-
couragement of merchant marine and
business, the application of the Golden
Rule to labor disputes, restriction Of
immigration and betterment of schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

$50; Johnson, 40; Wood, 4s7; Lowden,
1871; Hughes, So; Harding, 13.
General Wood from his Chicago Of
fee yesterday sent to all his political
lieutenants assurance that his speak
ing campaign has not been abandoned.
The managers of some Of the other
candidates in the western states seized
upon his voluntary return to Chicago,
due to apprehensions on account of the
strike, as warrant for saying that he
had withdrawn from the contest. The
report was especially well circulated in
Nebras ska, whose primary is to be held
on Tuesday. General Wood sent this
telegram to his Nebraska managers:
"The methods pursued in Nebraska
are the same SIS those pursued in
Illinois. I wish you would give widest
denial to the reports that | have
abandoned ny campaign in Nebraska"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

tee. the leaders from the state Cos
siped about the political outlook
Many Of them from the western section
favored the nomination of Governor
Cox of Ohio at me San Francisco con-
vention on TIE score that he is right"
on the liquor question, and that he has
been elected Governor Of Ohio three
times.
Chairman Farley was authorized to
appoint q special committee of 1--WE to
call an unofficial state convention in
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Obituary
CHARLES V. PARSELL

ITHACA, N. Y. April 16.-Charles V.
Parsell, sixty-nine years old, we'll
known as an educator, died at his home
here to-day after long illness.
He was born IN Akron, N. Y, and was
principal succe ssively of the Fairfield
On. " Seminary, the Clinton Liberal
Institute, at Fort Plain, n. Y, and the
Cascadilla School, in Ithaca, serving at
the lasr-namcd institution from 1893 to
1915, when he letired.
M. Peacsall was a member Of tho
first entering class at Cornell Uni
varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Free Prisoners, Urge Socialists

A resolution was adopted last night
at a meeting at the Central Opera
House, in East Sixty Street.
demanding that the President release
all prisoners convicted of offenses in
volving the expression of opinion and
order all such prosecutions discon-
tinued. The meeting was under the
auspices Of the Central Federate
Union, the Socialist party and the
American Civil Liberties Union. About
900 attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
WILLIAM Il. II. YOUNG

William H. H Young, for several
years bookkeeper at the Murray Hill
Hotel, a member of Company B of the
10th West Virginia Infantry in the
Civil War and member of Lafayette
Post, G. A. R., of Brooklyn, died at
at the age Of seventy-four. He is sur.
viyed by his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
DANIEL SISSONS

Daniel Sissons, sixty-ffve, manager
Of the Phoenix Iron Works, with offices
at az William Street, fell dead yester-
day from heart disease while waiting
for a trolley car near his home, Fifth
Avenue and Kingsley Street. Asbury
Park n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

SALEM. Ore. April 16.-The name Of
Henry Capot Lodge. United States Sem
ator from Massachusetts,, was to-day
fled with the Secretary of State as q
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Vice President OF the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
BIRTHS

RINEHART--To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M.
daughter, On April II, at DR.. Stern's SAM
tarium New York.
sLATOFF--Dr. and Mrs. Henry g. Slatoff
announce the birth of daughter. April
IS at Lloyd's Sanitarium. St. Nicholas av.
and l50th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

will be delivered follows:
Second Church Central Park West. 6eth st.
by Mr. Paul Stark Seeley. c. s. on Thurs
day and Friday ewes. April 22d and 23d.
at eight o'clock.
Fifth Church. Aeolian Building. by Judge
samuel :. Greene, c. s., on Friday evening
April cad. at eight O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held In the following
Christian Science Churches
Sundays. II A. ". and 3 p. NJ
Wednesdays. p. NJ
First Church. Central Park West and oeth 81
Second Church. Central Park West and 8Sth st.
Third Church IL East 5Sth st. Sundays. II
a NJ and 30 I. NJ
Fourth Church l7sth St and Fort Washington Ave.
Fifth Church. Aeoian Concert Hall. "a West $50 ST.
sixth Church. 1885 Anthony Ave. Bronx
Seventh Church. ll2th st. east Of Broadway.
sunday II A. ". and ! 80 P IL.
Eighth Church. l0s East 77th St
Ninth Church Park Avenue Hotcl 9TH Ave. u
Tenth Church. 18th Street. ,ust cas-. q Broadway.
Eleventh Church. 1862 Briggs Avsnue, II 4 n.
FREE READING ROOM. 50 West t2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS

RABrNowITz-BIRNKRANT-Mr. Samuel
Ratinowltz announces his engagement to
Miss Hannah Birnkrant on April 10, 1920. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
OCEAN VIEW MAUsoIElyM

In Cemetery Beautiful. Creator New sYerx.
csmpisse--ready Tor occupancy. cryyts
aaS sichss fox sale. Booklet and yart,cu.
iars ssnt On request H. =. Comm us,ty
Asaseisan Construction Co.. Ne. Sss T1mss
nsiidias. ". Z. Tel 7s7i prysAx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

JUDsON MEMORIAL, Washington Square
II A. NJ. Rev. F. w. LAWSON
Us UNCLE SAM A CHRISTIAN"
p. M, JAMES B, SPENCER, D. ..
FORWARD MARCH,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison Avenue & list Street,
Rev. FRANK WAKEFIELD CROWDER,
Rector
A. ~, 1t A. NJ. tRt Rev THOMAS F.
GAlLOR, DID,
p. NJ. Grew. GEORGE V. DICKEY).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent & l49th et.
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
SERVICES II A. NJ and P Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
10Th Street and Columbus Avenue
italian MAC ROSSIE WILL PREACH.
S-Musical Service. Tronli nent Soloists.
Honor OF late Homer n. Bartell.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
University of DelaUare"
Public Sentiment Everywhere Favors Educational Progress Re-
sconistS Invite Defeab-Rezna1lehe Increase IN Number
of Standardization for Citizenship of Vital In-
portance-An Outline of Prescribed Courses of
Study Justification for Change of
the Corporate Tide


Governor Sproul OF Pennsylvania,
who was the guest Of honor at re-
cent dinner in New York City made
the prediction that 10 educational
matters the Keystone State would
soon be at the top. At the same
time, he outlined an ambitious leg
lslatlve program for the next session
or Lhe Legislature, Of which not the
least important feature is note
worthy plan OF educational develop
ment, In this connection his course
Is significant OF the spirit OF the
times.
No man 10 public life today would
have the temerity TO block the pro-
gress OF education. II ne made such
an attempt. he would oome 90 grief.
The "steam-roller" OF enlightened
public opinion would surely end his
political career. 10 would mean q
well deserved public rebuke and in
evitablo retirement 10 private life.
Americans are proud OF their edu-
catiOnal insututions-and Jealous OF
their rights TO a free enjoyment OF
unequeled opportunities. Just now
there Is a newly awakened interest
in any movement which has for its
purpose enlarged advantages.
In our higher institutions Of learn
ing We find that department heads
are constantly seeking for new means
of development and new lines OF ven
ture They are keenly interested in
new courses OF study offered in other
institutions than their own They
fully realize that the ideas Of col
lege are not stationary. The out
standing problem which confronts
the country at this time is the one
which has 30 do with an attitude
toward higher education which de-
mands q far more extensive develop
ment OF facilities than educational
craftsmanship has heretofore regarded
as safe in either proposing or pro-
noting. Fortunately there are no
apparent forces at work which are
likely TO make higher education less
desirable.
In 1914 there were $4,000 students
in two hundred and ten representa-
tive colleges. In 1919 the number
increased TO $4,000. II these same
institutions continue 20 grow at the
average percentage rate OF the last
six years. these totals In 1890 will
number 659.OO0 students, and in 1850
i,t2S,O00 students
A remarkable showing, isn't it9
But somewhat more impressive
when we stop 10 think that such q
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
MAKE Up
YOUR Mind
right NOW
You Can be Well If You
Build Up Your Blood
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKES RED BLOOD
Start Now to Put Yourself
in Good Trim to Fight
Disease

The matter OF possessing good
health depends largely upon yourself.
II you think about being healthy and
make up your mind TO do the things
that reason and experience have
taught TO be best for your health.
YOU can be well unless you have
some dangerous disease.
You have a body and il requires
care. Nature automatically adjusts
things for you up to a certain point.
When your blood becomes clogged
and full Of pOison-and that is what.
happens when you Overwork or strain
your vitality runs low. Nature
needs help for a time. You need a
good tonic. Pepto-Mangan is the
tonic to take 1t builds red blood.
Try it for a few weeks and see how
much better and stronger you feel. z
PeptO-Mangan viii improve your
health. Pepto-Mauean Is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. There Is no.
difference in medicinal value. Take
either kind you prefer. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-.
JGude's.n Tie full name-"Gude's
Peplo-Mangan be on the
package. Advertisement ),
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
JUVENILE COURTS

MGORE than $4,000 children brought before courts
I'VE in the United States In tho past year. many Of
them IN Wilmington.
or the large total $1,000 before courts not adapted
to handling childrcn's cases.
Although every State except mad laws providing for
Juvenile probation. less than hair the courts hearing
chdron's cases actually had probation service.
The majority OF tho courts failed 10 make adequate in
vestgation Of the chids home and family circumstances
physical and mental condition. and his personal ten
denotes.
Especially small towns and rural districts the child is
stil subjected to the unsociazed treatment which the
Juvenile court designed to replace.
However, certain important tendencies are noted in
juvenile court work
being adopted by others.
Facilities for mental and physical examinations be-
Ing extended.
Cooperation between the and other social agen-
has been increasing and in instances social
agencies have given the OF trained social workers
for probation work.
further development Is indicated in the tendency to
merge the OF children with those OF their families
and try them before family domestic relations
courts
In this way the child is dealt with member OF his
family and all the family circumstances taken into
account
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
UNCONDITIONAL
tFrom The wal Street Journal.l

their troubled minds. II lie were
God, as they believed lie was, he was
capable OF settling all their difflcul-
Ties. They did not need 10 tell Him
What there were millions OF starving
children somewhere suffering more
than the victims OF Herod or that
the worlds financial problem was
lettering on the brink OF destruction.
The clear promise OF The hymn COW
cred all that and more;
peace on earth and mercy mild"
No moratorium this, where some
men should postpone the payment Of
their Just debts and others should
evade reparation for the injuries they
had committed The peace The angels
sang TO the shepherds sprang from
within. n IL was voiced from without.
The mercy embraced everybody, for
not a soul could there be in the
whole wide world who did not need
Il. Distracted with its own problems,
and those the nation OF which IL Is
the financial center has made for II
bewildered with appeals numberless.
to z It's weakness, its strength, its
bounty or its forbearance, Wall
Street may still listen TO the bells OF
Trinity, unconditional and free from
doubt. Hear the message OF the last
| line:
God and sinners reconeiled."
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
BRITISH ARMY
Is DUKES TOY

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Horatio Bottom
ley. fiery editor OF John Bull" and
member OF Parliament, has taken the
warpath against the Duke Of Athols
private army.
Oh, yes, the duke has little army
all his own-the only private army in
the world
Back in 1915. Queen Victoria was
visiting the duke at Blair Castle.
perlhshire. The duke told the queen
he'd like to have a nice little army to
play with. and the queen said she'd
fix II.
She did.
BY her royal decree, the duke was
permitted to raise three companies OF
infantry. the Athol Ilighlanders, 10 De
his own private plaything. The Athol
Highlanders, 300 strong, with an aver
age height Of six feet, have been STA
toned at Blair Castle ever since.
Bottomley demands
THAT the government tell now
much this plaything has cost the tax
payers and what good it is
THAT the government then Abolish
the army.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
THAT HOUSING PRORI.EM.

1T is noteworthy that many wiimnstonlans have come
Il 70 think that the housing problem Is nothing more
than shortage OF dwelling places and may be solved by
building houses But this according to Lawrence
WELLER author OF "A Model Housing Law" is neither the
problem nor its solution.
The housing problem" WELLER says lis the problem
OF enabling the great OF people who want to live
in decent surroundings and bring up their children under
proper conditions 70 have such opportunity II is also
TO very large extent the problem OF preventing other
people from maintaining conditions which are menace
to their neigbors TO the community and to civilization"
Rightly. then. the solution 70 the housing problem is
considerable more than the addition OF houses :
something more than nails and lumber are needed IL
Wilmington is to find the relief Il needs from housing
troubles which beset H.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
poEr.soInlERs LAST STAND.

nANNUNzlO has had his way for long time in
~ Plume but the days Of reckoning seemingly has
come. The Italian Government, which the poet-solder
has dened often and brazeny has gone after him in
earnest.
Fume is beseged by the Italian army and navy and the
barracks and palaces have been bombarded In addition
the destroyer Espera which recently deserted from the
Italian navy and Joined the dAnnunzio forces been
sunk.
10 is admitted that the poetsodier is setting up des
perate resistance but the odds against him great
hci 1t is scarcely in the nature OF things for him TO win
in the Eight In fact parley has been asked
by his representatives.
There time when the poet strong in the
hearts OF Italians that the government did to
adopt such drastic steps against him and his followers.
The fact that II is doing would TO Indicate
that there has been marked widespread reaction
against him in the public mind and that the government
has decided that this is opportune time for putting
an end to his embarrassing operations
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

Christmas IL the season whose
spirit and tradition are called upon 10
bear the burden or many things with
which they are not necessarily Asso-
ciated. Even as anything from an
aeroplane 10 a nair OF slippers Is
called. by the vendor, an "appropri-
ate Christmas gift" so also any pro-
leol OF philanthropy. or near" phil
anthropy, is committed hopefully TO
Tho Christmas spirit" But the bells
Of Trinity are ringing, and they at
least offer something which is IN
conditional.
Hark, the herald angels sing
And the angels are singing with no
Intention OF passing around a plate
or hat or even tambourine. The
event they celebrate, In voices we
can hear plSinly enough II we only
will, is all-embrRclns and universal.
Like all truly great things It is SUI
premely simple, requiring no comph-
Gated theology or even q priesthood
10 explain n. Here is something
which carries hope to every over
burdened heart:
GLORY TO the newborn King"
There were three kings recorded as
bearing gifts to the Babe In Bcthle-
hem. And not one OF Them carried
with him an axe TO grind. Simple
worship and inefrable gratitude filled