davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
DIR. ]. ]. Lampe, Former
New York Pastor, Dies
Was One of Prosecuting Com
mittee at Heresy Trial of
DIR. C.. A. Briggs
DR.. C.. a. Briggs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispdtch to The Tribune
OMAHA, April 21.-The Rev. J. J.
Lampe, who was pastor Of Christ
Presbyterian Church in New York City
for twenty-eight years until 1895,
when he relinquished that position
upon his election to the professorship
Of Biblical Theology and Old Testa-
ment Exegesis at the Omaha Theologi
cal Seminary, is dead here.
DR.. Lampe was born in North Ger
many and came to this country in
1858. He was graduated from Knox
College, Galesburg, Ill.,, in 1864, and
from the Union Theological Seminary
in 1867. In the same year he went to
Christ Presbyterian Church in New
York City, which was then mission
station of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, on Fifth Avenue, and which
became Christ Church in 1888.
DR.. Lampe was brought into promi-
nence through his connection with the
prosecution of the Rev. Dr. Charles A.
Briggs, president of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, for heresey. He took
an active part as one of the prosecuting
committee in the trial before the New
York Presbytery
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Lady Cholmondeley
Wins Restoration
OF Conjugal Rights
Former Chorus Girl, Di-
vorced by Laird of Kip.
pendavie, Married Son of
Marquis in March, 1911

LONDON, April 21-Lady George
Augo Cholmondeley, daughter of
Charles Henry Taylor, of Washington,
D. c., to-day obtained in the Divorce
Court decree for the restoration Of
conjugal rights. She was divorced by
her first husband, John Alexander Stir
ling, in 1909.
Decree for the restoration of con-
jugal rights is the usual preliminary
to divorce in this country.
Lady Cholmondeley, who before her
first marriage was Clara Elizabeth
Taylor, was a chorus girl. She met
Colonel Stirling, Laird Of Kippendavie,
then lieutenant in the Scots Guards,
in London in 1904, and they were mar
ried secretly week before the fact
ing in "The Earl and the Girl" In
1909 her husband sued for divorce,
naming Lord Northland as correspond
ent In cross-petition Mrs. Stirling
denied her husbands charges and
named Mrs. Mabel Atherton, a noted
beauty, who later married Arthur
Eliot, dramatist. She committed sui
eide in July, 1919.
The court, in dismissing Mrs. Stir
ling's petition and granting a divorce
and custody of their only child to
Colonel Stirling, said Mrs. Stirling had
been ostracized from society by her
own incapacity to adopt or ape it's
manners" 1t held that she q proved
unfit for Mr.. Strings family circle
and the pair drifted into bohemian
life, in which she is mentally and
physically fitted to excel"
Mrs. Stirling was left penniless and
returned to the stage, where she ap-
peared in Dolly Warden" "Our Miss
Gibbs" and other plays. In March,
1911, she was married to Lord George,
second son of the Marquis of Cholmon-
deley, at q registry office in London. By
marrying Mrs. Stirling Lord Cholmon-
deley forfeited bequest of $4,000 of
Lady Meaux. who left the money for
him "on condition that he marry O lady
in society" Their one child, daugh-
ter, was born in May, 1918, in
Cholmondeley Castle. Lady Cholmon-
deleey is thirty-fve years old and her
husband thirty-three.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
ENGAGEMENTS

UCHSBAUM-LORBER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Lorber, Of $50 West SSth st.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Jeanette, to Lawrence Manning Bochs-
baum, of Mrs. Aaron Buchsbaum of
$50 West SSth st.
KINZLER-FRANKEL- and Mrs S.
Frankel, of 243 West 112th St, announce
the engagement Of their daughter Clara.
to Herman Kinzler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinzler of 1875 East ODD ST. :
LEBOUTILLIER-MAC and Mrs.
Bertrand L. Taylor jr., announce the en-
gagement of their sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Bovec Mackay. to John A. Leboutilier
The wedding will take place on Saturday,
April "a, at the Collegiate Church of St
Nicholas Owing to the recent death of
Mrs Mackay's mother, Mrs. Christian N
Bovee. only immediate members of the
family will be present
- COHEN -Mr.N and Mrs.
Nathan D.. Cohen announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Aimee, to Lou
Rosenthal.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Rate Raise Called Need
For Upkeep of Railways
Problem of Obtaining Equip.
ment Almost as Grave as That
of Getting Funds

Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the "Rail-
way Age" said yesterday at the con-
vcntion of the National Metal Trades
Association at the Hotel Astor that
considerable advance in railroad rates
would be necessary to make the roads
self-suppovting. The problem of OBJ
tanning equipment and materials, he
said, was scarcely less grave than that
of obtaining funds, as manufacturers
were booked up with orders from auto
mobile and other concerns, the equip
ment Of which, he thought, was of less
vital Importance than that of the rail-
roads
Philip c. Molter, superintendent of
the committee on industrial education,
spoke of the value of training depart
ments in every industrial concern.
DR.. Richard H. Waldo, of the New
York Interracial Council, said that
the only way to meet the labor shortage
was through immigration.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Suit to Recover Seized
Enemy Property Fails
Judge Hand Dismisses Action
Brought by Max W. Stohr Over
WOrsted Mills Stock

Judge Learned Hand, in an opinion
handed down in the Federal Court
yesterday, dismissed the suit to re-
cover control brought by Max W.
Stohr in his own behalf and as a
stockholder of Stohr & Sons, Inc,
against James w. Wallace and the
other directors placed in charge of the
company's property by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
Stohr brought suit as a naturalized
citizen and the owner of forty-tw
shares of the capital stock of Stohr &
Sons, which on February 20, 1917, be-
came the owner of 14,90O shares of the
Botany Worsted Mills, New Jersey
Corporation. owncrd in Leipzig, Ger
many. Later Stohr & Sons obtained
$500 more shares Of the Botany
Worsted Mills stock
All the shares we're seized by the
Alien Property Custodian on March 20.
1918, as enemy owned They were
placed in the possession of Wallace
and the other defendants constituting
the two corporations,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Scandal Disrupts 9 School

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., April 21.-
Fifteen of the sixteen members of the
teaching staff of the Springfield Town
ship school to-day rendered their res
ignations, on the ground that the
township Board of Education ap-
parently is Indifferent to, and had taken
no action in, regard to stories of a
"scandalous nature"
Two of these are Roy A. Jackson.
the supervising principal, and Charles
Messler. commercial instructor. Jack
son said the stories, some of which
were against him, were ridiculous and
false. He said he was credited with
entertaining women teachers in his
Office. Messler said stories that he
had hugged girl members of his COM
mercial classes were untrue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Loeser & Co.. Of Brooklyn, to reduce
prices on necessaries for the poor at
the expense Of the rich. He said that
in urging that firm, as we'll as all
stores, to reduce prices on necessaries
such as food, feeds, wearing apparel
and fuel he suggested that If any
losses are incurred in such reductions
they be made up in raising prices on
luxuries like diamonds and jewelry.
"The stores are perfectly welcome to
max Ma R,du snd on th sucn al
objection from the Department of JUS
tice."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
JOHN G. GOoDE

John c. Goode, seventy-nine. a re-
tired letter carrier, of 272 West 128th
Street, died yesterday of paralysis. He
had been in the postal service forty
seven years. He was for forty years
at Station E, Sixth Avenue and Thirty
first Street, and for seven years at
the Times Square station.
He was born in Dunnaway, Ireland,
and was veteran of the Civil War.
Mr.. Goode is survived by three sons
and two daughters. Funeral services
will be tomorrow. with interment at
Huntington, l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Race Inquiry Advocated
Senate Bill Seeks Cause of Eric.
ton Between Whites and Blacks

WASHINGTON, April 21-An invcs
tigaton into the causes of friction be-
tween whites and blacks in the United
States and of the increasing discon-
tent" among the negroes would be au-
day by Senator Spencer, Republican.
Missouri.
commission of nine members three
of whom would be negroes, and an an
nual appropriation of $4,000 is pro-
posed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Robinson Locke, Editor
Of Toledo Blade,' Dead
Succumbs After an Operation
for Appendicitis at Age of 64;
Served in Consular Service

oCANCu 11l OOIkSuIdI 0CTVlCC
TOLEDO, April 21.--Robinson Locke,
editor and owner of "The Toledo Blade" ;"
died in a hospital here last night, after
an operation for appendicitis.
He was born in Plymouth, Richmond
County, Ohio, in 1856 His father,
David Ross Locke, was newspaper pro-
prietor, lecturer, and was we'll known
as a satirist under the pseudonym of
Petroleum V. Nasby." Locke was grad
uated from the Toledo High School in
1873, and in September of that year be-
gan reporting on "The Blade"
In November, 1883, President Arthur
appointed him United States Consul at
Newcastle-onTyne, England, where he
remained until July, 1886, when Presi-
dent Cleveland removed him for "of-
fensive partisanshp." On his return to
Toledo, he took active management Of
THE Blade" and upon his fathers
death, in 1888, became president of the
company publishing it, and editor of the
daily and weekly issues.
Mr.. Locke was widely known as dra-
matte critic. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mabel Dixie, of Yonkers.
They had no children.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
LYMAN WARREN AVER

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, April 2l.-
Lyman Warren Aver, eighty-six, said
to have been the first white child
born in Minnesota, died last night of
heart disease. He fought in the Civil
War and later became prominent as a
surveyor and author.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
DAVID WILSON

David Wilson, ninety, an engineer
who piloted locomotive on the Erie
Railroad for sixty years, is dead at
his home in Maybrook, Orange County,
N. Y. He was born in Havcrstraw and
began operating q locomotive for the
Erie when wood was the only fuel used.
He retired ten years ago as the oldest
engineer on the Erie system.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by three sons
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
ROBERT H. ELLIS

Robert H. Ellis, ffty-nine, a sales
man for the firm of Thorsen, Gray &
Smith, Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth
Street, died at his country home in
Sound Beach, Conn.,. yesterday, of
heart disease. He is survived by his
wife and daughter, Mrs. Walter B.
Palmer, of "The Island" Sound Beach,
Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
CHARLES F. DROSTE

Charles F. Droste. wholesale commits.
sion merchant of this city. died Tues
day night at his home in South Noun
tain Avenue, Montclair, N. j.. at the
age of sixty-eight He was the presi-
dent of Droste, Snyder & Co. the Amer
lean Paper Company and the College
Point Boat Corporation, of College
Point, L. |. He was also director in
the Fidelity Trust Company, of this
citv
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
FRANK G. RYAN

DETROIT, April 21.-Frank G. Ryan,
ffty-nnc, president of Parke, Davis
4 Co.. one Of the largest drug manu-
featuring concerns in the country, died
at his home here last night of pneu-
monia. He was the founder Of the
American Drug Manufactured Asso-
citation, and began his career as a drug
clerk in Syracuse, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

ing Thomas W. Simpkin, DIR. Marko..
slayer, was arraigned. The case v..
adjourned until Friday at the reona.s
of Deputy Assistant District Attornev,
William ,. Shaughnessy. The prisonsyy
was white and haggard and wore a fonr
days growth of beard. AS he was NO..
ing taken back to Yorkville prison hs
remarked that the people seemed to he
determined "to do right by me"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
HENRY MOSLER

Henry Mosler, a we'll known artist
died yesterday at the home Of his son,
DR.. Frederick H. Mosler, 48 West
Eighty-ninth Street, at the age of sew
entynine. Death was duo to heart dis
ease. He had been i'll for four months.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
BIRTHS

HYMAN-To DR.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
Hyman. 527 West 10th St, on April 81.
a daughter. at Sloan's Maternity Hospital.
KRAFT-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft an
nounce the birth of son April 90 1920. =
BURGER-Mr. and Mrs. M. Burger. 1853
47th ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. announce the
birth of daughter April 49, 1920. :
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Obituary

JUDGE EVERETT C. BUMPUS
BOSTON,, April 21.-Judge Everett
c. Bumpus, of Quincy, former mem
ber of the international Panama Land
Claims Commission and prominent as
a lawyer in New England, died at
hospital here to-day of cerebral
hemorrhage. He was a veteran of the
Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
JAMES WARBASSE.

GLOVERSVlLLE. April 2l.-7James
Warbasse, forty-seven, owner and edi.
tor of "The Glovers Review a glove
trade trade e Journal s. published hsrs died to-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE W. OAKLEY, sixty-seven, head
Of the Oakley Chemical Company. with offices
at 22 Thames Street. died Tuesday at his
home. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
MARRIAGES

ASCHER-ELISCU-Mr S. Eliscu. of 14o
West 18th st. announces the marriage of
her daughter, Claire. to Alfred ]. Ascher,
on Saturday. April II, 1920, by the Rev.
Adolph Spiegel.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
MRS. MARY A. HOWARD

Mrs. Mary A. Howard died yesterday
at her home in Middletown, N. Y, in
her one hundredth year. She was an
aunt of the famous Indian fighter,
Tom Quick.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM

In Cemetery Beautiful. Greater New YORK
Complste--ready for occupancy. Cryp's
and inches for sale. Booklet and partieu.',,
lars sent on request. N. Y. ConmunHs
Mausolcum Construction CO.. No. w.
Times Building. n. Y. Tel. 7s7l Bsyan~
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
DEBATE BIBLE ISSUES

Piggott, Ark, Aug. 25.-A four day religious debate was begun here last night between James D. Laird and w. G. Wright on the following propositions:
 First-The scriptures teach that man is wholly mortal and is un- conscious from death until the res urrection.
 Second - The Scriptures teach that the unbeliever will be judged at the day of judgment.
 Third-The Scriptures authorize the use of Instrumental music in the worship of the Church of Christ.
 Fourth-The Scriptures teach that the incorrigibly wicked will suffer eternal punishment in a lake of fire.
 MT. Wright is affirming the first and third propositions and MT. Laird the second and fourth Con- siderable interest is being mani fested.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS
 ANNOUNCED FOR 1920-2l

Fayetteville, Aug. 26.-The foot ball schedule of the University of Arkansas for the coming school year has been announced by Prof. B. N. Wilson, chairman of the committee on athletics. Prospects for a win ming team are fine, according to Prof. Wilson. A number of strong line men will return to school this winter, and it is expected that the men behind the line will be espec- tally well trained because of the experience of the new coach, Geo. w. McLauren, in developing men to play in the back field. MT. Me Lauren, who will arrive September 1, was fullback on the famous Pitts burgh eleven which was never de- feated. Practice will begin Sep- tember Is.
 The following games have been sceduled: Hendrix College, Fayette- vile, October g.; Texas Christian University, Fayetteville, October Is; Southern Methodist University, Dal- las, October 23; Missouri School of Mines, Fayetteville, October 30; Louisiana State University, Shreve- port, La., November 6; Phillips University, Enid, Okla, November IS; Rice Institute, Houston, Tex, November 25. A game will be played on November 20 either in Fort Smith or in Fayetteville, with some other college.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
BADLY BEATEN, MAY DIE
Fayetteville Boy, Attacked by Two
 Youths, in Critical Condition.

Fayetteville, Aug. 25. - Alfred Marrs, aged 23, of Pennington, still is unconscious as the result of a terrible beating administered by Malcolm Stanford and Will Wyatt, Fayetteville boys, Monday night. The attending physician, pr. Otey Miller, says that Marrs has "about 50 chances out of 100 to recover" 7"
 Stanford and Wyatt are in the county jail Mars testified against the two boys when they were ar raigned in court Saturday, charged with having insulted two young wo- men who they accosted on the street. Mars intervened in behalf of the young women and was the principal witness against them. They were convicted. Monday night they waylaid Marrs in a dark stairway adjoining the McIlroy bank and at tackled him. He was terribly beaten and rendered unconscious. It is believed that injury to his brain has caused partial paralysis. Stanford who is 21, is the son of local vet erinarian. Wyatt. who is 22, is the son of widow living here.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
BRIDAL RANCHES


 Lost jewelry at wedding. omens lost friends.
 The bride who wears sprig of rose mary will have luck.
 It is unluciy for anyone but bride to wear orange blossoms.
 Whoever puts a bridal wreath or veil on for play will never marry.
 Evergreen worn on the head of . bride In Greece was esteemed lucky.
 It Is considered lucky to take a fi0w- CT away from the church after a we'd ding.
 If at your wedding red roses are given you by your father it will bring good luck.
 If a bride mixes a few daisies and daffodils In her bridal bouquet her life never will be gloomy.
 In the time of Henry the VIII. the bridal wreath was made of wheat ears as a sign of faithfulness.
 @.-,~~-. .s.ss, t.s aEsfSsssSs
 If bride leaves her bouquet in the church and turns back to get 1t she will have an unfortunate welded life. If a bride loses a flower from her bouquet before the wedding she will have many little troubles in her mar ried life.
 In France rt rs said no wedding dec oration should be with0ut the mignon- ette, little darling" It will keep the bride first ia her husbands thoughts. The girls of Tuscany always wear a sprig of jasmine in their bridal attire, as they have a proverb which says; '.The bride who wears jasmine is rich enough to make the fortune of poor husband"
 For a bride to wear flowers in her hair, if no veil is worn, will cause re- gret to her. as: "If the bonny bride do wear Naught but flowers on her hair. The day will quickly dawn When she'll regret her wedding
 mOrn."
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
PREACHER ENDS LIFE
Over Illness, Banks Di-
 vine Blows Off His Head.

Banks, Aug. 25.-Despondent be- cause of continued illness, the Rev. A. c. O'Neal, Baptist minister, aged 55, blew the top of his head off today, with a charge of buck shot from a doublebarrel shotgun. He is survived by his wife and three children.
 The Rev. MT. O'Neal lived on the J. R. Rowles farm four miles south of Banks. He borrowed the gun from neighbor with the explana- tion that he wanted to shoot a chicken hawk. He took the gun and walked into an abandoned store house and a shot was heard almost instantly. Members of the family rushed into the building and found him dead.
 He had been i'll for six months
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
STOCK NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that A. H. Williams, residing in Union town ship, has taken up two cows-one a black sided COW with white on hips and under belly, marked swallow fork in each ear; the other a yearling heifer, dark brown, no marks The two are valued at S4O.OO. Unless owner appears, identifies and claims said stock with in time prescribed by law, and pays all charges, they will be sold.
 *3O c. w. LUALLEN,
 Justice of Peace Union Township.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY


 "A little lower than the angels" Is very indefinite; for there are fallen angels, too.
 Whenever a wife begins to deal with her husband Automatically, she's be- coming as crooked as statesman.
 Nothing is wasted In nature. Even the tears of sorrow that well up to our eyes serve to wash our sensitive eyeballs.
 It Is hard to tell when horse dealer is talking horse, or speaking in horse dialect about his wife. though he does lavish the most praise on a favorits mare.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
BLIND MULE TIMES SELF

B00nVllle, MO. - mO0H-eyeet mule, owned by ]. A. Payne of Nel- son, has had a monotonous exist ence, but even though he cannot see anything more than daylight, his long service has made him pro- ficient in st least one thing. Part of the equipment that Payne uses and to which this mule has been hitched for 22 years, is a cable and standard around which the cable winds as houses are moved along streets.
 The mule has gone around this standard countless number of times, and after stumbling over the cable quite often he learned to be- come so accurate in timing himself that he never fails to step high ev- cry time. he gets to the cable SC
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
STOCK NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Albert Shoulders, of Union township, has taken up on Jersey bull, no marks or brands. Animal is valued at one hundred dollars. Unless owner appears, identifies and claims animal and pays all cost within time prescribed by law, same will be sold.
 80 c. w. LUALLEN, Justice of Peace Union Township.
 Los Angeles now planes tn eearth trembles on the fact that the city has grown so heavy that it staggers. Charleston (W.-Va.) Gazette.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our revival begins August 29. We are going to have with us in this meeting Chales s. Barley, evange. list, w. F. Limit, singer. There is no better evangelist team in oul entire brotherhood. They come bringing with them a real message both in sermon and song.
 All service will be held in the church.
 Evening services begin at eight o'clock.
 Day services will be announced later.
 You are invited to attend all o1 these services.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
BOY INJURED WHEN TIED
 TO COW BY ELIMINATES

Freeport, H., Aug. 25.-Richard Snyder, aged g, of Savanna, H., is in critical condition as a result of being bound and tied to a COW by two playmates. The Snyder boy was dragged for half mile before the COW was stopped.
 The boy said the other boys tied his hands and then fastened a rope about his waist and the cows neck.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
STOCK NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Elem ton James, in Union township, has taken up one bay horse mule, about 16 hands high, five years old, has black stripe across shoulders. Val ued at $500. Unless owner of ami nal proves identity, claims mule and pays all costs within time prescrib- ed by law, the mule will be sold.
 *30 c. W. LUALLEN,
 Justice of Peace Union Township.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

When the Prohibitionists assund MT. Bryan that with his help they would sweep the country, what they probably, had in mind was dr. Philadelphia Public Led. ger.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

If all the energy that is devoted to attempts to sell oil stock ven concentrated upon the digging of oil wells there might be soon enough of good stocks to go around without pushing-Albany Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

One may safely assume that many of the. people who are flocEng a the battlefields of France couldssi have been dragged there when lls war was on.-Philadelphia PuAR Ledger.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

Apparently too many men nova. days are trying the experiment of running automobiles on alcohol- Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

No campaign would be complete without publishing the. astonishing fact that every candidates mother was fond of him when he was boy. New York Morning Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
IT IS SAID
Between two fads a woman Is apt to choose both.

Between two fads @ woman Is apt to choose both.
 Trying to keep out of debt is about as hard as being in 1t. Success spells failure for some, and failure spells success for others.
 And a seif-made man some times makes noise like a phon- ograph.
 Look under the thumb of any married woman and you will find a man.
 Often a mans success Is due to his asking questions and an- swering none.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Beautiful building lots on Texas street opposite Rev. erly Place. Lots are full size. 70 x 21O, well located and moderately priced. If interested see E. J. Beazley. stf
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

Europe's theory is that a good Samaritan ought always to have something up his sleeve.-Fays Courier-News.