davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system 81
The celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed BY money-back Offer
Tastes hnes costs a triAe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West F1os
aa Grocery Co. Phone them
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Pack Urges Roosevelt
Road of Remembrance
Ocean-to.Ocean Highway, Lined
With Trees, Is Suggested
as Fitting Memorial

A Roosevelt "road of remembrance, :"
planted with memorial trees from
ocean to ocean, would be the greatest
Of all memorials that could be erected
in honor of the former President, de-
clared Charles Lathrop Pack. president
of the American Forestry Association,
of Washington, in an address at Flush
ing yesterday. Mr.. Pack spoke at a
memorial tree planting in memory of
Theodore Roosevelt and Quentin
Roosevelt, Two white oaks that have
been registered on the association's
honor roll were dedicated.
"In Roosevelt road of remem-
brance," said Mr.. Pack, "every citizen
of the United States would have a
part, and no finer memorial could be
erected than such memorial highway.
AS never before, the United States
needs q great outstanding lesson in
forest conservation. for this country
to-day faces one Of its gravest prob
lens, the perpetuation of it's greatest
natural resource, the forests.
millions are to be spent on i'm
proved highways, that the producer
and consumer may be brought close
together. Let US beautify the high
ways in the building. Let US keep the
message Theodore Roosevelt gave US
alive. That message was that national
prosperity and wellbeing are depend
ent upon a nations forests. With such
a memorial arousing the whole nation,
as it surely would, for each would have
a part, Theodore Roosevelt would be
honored and would know that his mes
sage had been heard"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Noted illustrator Dies
Hugh Thomson, known fo1
Work in Famous Novels

LONDON, May s.-Hugh Thomson,
the artist, is dead at his home in
Wandsworth, suburb cf London.
Hugh Thomson made the ilustra-
tions for editions Of many famous nov
els, among them the works of Jane
Austen and George Eliot. He also pro-
vided illustrations for editions Of
Shakespeare.
He was born in Coleraine, Ireland,
in 1860. Whenu young man he was ap-
prenticed to craftsmanship at Mar
Gus Ward g. Co. under the direction of
their chief artist. John Vinycomb.
After remaining there for some time
he went to London in search of a
wider field. There he met Comyns
Carr, who was editing the English IL
! lustrated Magazine" Mr.. Carr gave
the young artist his first commission.
Later he met Frederick Macmillan,
and was offered an engagement on the
staff Of a magazine of which Macmil-
Ian was the publisher. He thus start
ed his career as an illustrator.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Joseph P. Talbert Dead
Former Vice.President of Ma
tional City Bank Dies in West

Joseph P. Talbert, fiftyfour, q
former vice president of the National
City Bank of New York, and president
of the Chicago Clearing House Associa-
tion in 1909 died yesterday at his home
in Pasadena, Cal, according to word
received here.
Mr.. Talbert retired from active bust
ness about a year ago after suffering
a paralytic stroke.
He was born in Hardy, Mass, and
was educated at the University of Mis-
sissippi. He then entered the banking
business in San Angelo, Tex His rise
was rapid and he became vice-presid dent
of bank in Fort Worth, Tex, in 1890
Later he was made national bank ex-
aminer in the Nv est and Southwest, and
afterward in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Chicago. In 1894 he was made vice
president Of the Commercial National
Bank of Chicago.
Mr.. Talbert was a member Of the
currency committee of the American
Bankers Association.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
DEATHS

II a. n... from West 11sth st. 'N'
ALBERT--Bridget Albert. wife OF the late
Maricn st, Brooklyn. on Monday at s:3C
a. m 1nterment st. Johns Cemetery
BARTON-At the residence OF her daugh
ter ter; Mrs Barton Cuyler Isabella T.
widow Of John Barton, of San Francisco
caif lnterment at San Francisco.
HEHRMANN-Anna NJ, wife OF the late
Diedrich Behrmann Funeral Sunday al
p. m; at ST Matthews Lutheran
Church. Hudson and 9Th SITS. Hoboken
BOEHM-Lieutenant william Joseph. Fu
neral from 600 Melrose ave, Sunday al
p
BRADY-At 500 West 1s6th St, Amelia q
Brady. Services Sunday at her late resi-
BRANTEL-Amalia Brantel. wife of Frsnl
Brantel. Funeral from l10 West 9th st.
Brooklyn, Sunday. 10 a.
BICkLEf-Timothy Funeral from 4o1
West bOth st. on Monday, at a. m. In
terment Calvary.
BUNELI-Anna f. Buneu Services al
$40 Upper Mountain av.. Montclair N. J.
Sunday, al 2:S0 o'clock.
CAMP-At 27 ST. Johns st. East Norwalk
Conn, John A. Camp. husband OF Annie
CANARY-Hortense Funeral May 9, ii
p. m. at 1343 56th st., Borough Park
Brooklyn.
CARsON-On May T. at his residence. 14s
East 37th st. William Moore Carson son
or the late Joseph and Matilda G. Car
son. Funeral service in Calvary Church,
4th av. and 2lst ST. al 10 a. Monday
May 10. Kindly omit flowers.
Vincent l.. Chovey: Funeral at the Nor
row Memorial NJ. E. Church, Maplewood
y. j.. May 9, at $3.50 p. m. Interment at
Madison, n J. =
day, May 6, 1920, George Herbert, hus-
band Of Elizabeth Drummond Clarke
and son of the late George c. Clarke. In
ices at his late @ M eis ussfsi Madison afsy
av., Lakewood, n. J.. on Sunday, May
strstt s at ',so m ., Train !eavss sd Liberty
terment at Woodlawn. n. Y. Monday
morning. 1880 a.
CoWLNG-on Friday. May 7, 1920 in his
S0th year. Rufus B. Cowing. at his resi-
dence, 5o2 Central Park West. Funeral
service III the First Baptist Church
broadway and 10Th St. on Monday. May
10, at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
CowPERTHwAIT-A Summit. n J.. on
Nichols widow of Bernard Morgan
Cowperthwat Services and interment
private Danoury (Conn) papers please
CUNNINGHAM-After a brief illness. on
May Z, at the Hotel ST, Andrew, New
YORK City Jane W; Cunningham. daugh-
Cunningham. Funeral private, at 332
West 77th st. on Sunday. May g. at 3
p. IN. Interment at Schenectady n. Y
Schenectady papers please copy.
DART-Henry on May g. Services in
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Crank e.
CampbelD, Broadway, Goth St, Sunday,
IL a.
DAVIES
The ST: Davids Society with regret an
nounce the death Of their former prest
dent.
Julien Tappan Davies.
Funeral service Grace Church n
O'Clock Monday morning.
JOHN CASTREE WILLIAMS. Pres
GEO: MORGAN LEWIS. Secretary.
DAVIS-Wlliam b. Funeral from 474
Fulton av., Hampstead. l.. L.. Monday a,
o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery.
DUNHAM-At New Brunswick, NJ j., on
May 6. 1920 Elizabeth w. wife OF the
late DIR. Charles Durham. Funeral serv-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

partment store owners. explained tho
slight differences between tho Ameri-
can and English methods In DEPART
ment stores and urged the visitors to
investigate American labor saving de-
vices, which he said have been madc
necessary because of the high salaries
paid In department stores in this coun-
try.
Charles Thomas Coleing, head of the
drapers' committee working with His
Malosty's Board of Trade, spoke briefly
on trade conditions in England In
discussing the question of profiteerinp' o.
he declared that it had been proved
that the merchants had not profteered,
but the talk about it had in everv in.
stance been brought about by a press
campaign"
Thomas G. Gould, of Oppenheim, Col.
Inns 4 Co, Brooklyn, then told the
visitors that Brooklyn is as great a
community as New York proper, and
quoted figures to prove that it was
even greater.
The names of the members of the
British delegation are Fred Lonrlev.
owner of the largest apparel business
IN England; Douglas NJ. Rose, director
of William Baker & Co., Oxford, and
of Spratts Patent (dog biscuit) Com
pany; 7. NJ. Hardwick, of G. Hardwick
& Sons, whose opposition killed the
luxury tax in England, and William
H. Hunter.
Frank Chiesman. A. N. Hollely, d.
rector of Pophams Ltd; Charles
Phillips Weber. president Oxford
Board of Trade; John A. Boardman,
of Boardman's, London; Ernest Barton
Weekes, vice-president of the Drapers'
Chamber of Trade; F. Holgate Barber,
Lewis c. Lyme, director of Debenhan
4 Freebody, London; F, W. F. Matthew,
Frederick Grose, of Grose & Smith,
London; Lewis Moore, vice-presdent
National Chamber of Trades; A. W.
Thomas, director of G. H. Lee & Co.,
Liverpool; j. Lancaster, F. Okey and j
W. Hoptor.
The visitors will tour this country
and return here toward the end rf
,June.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Sail Wednesday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. May = Arrived: strs
snbanb AEs"15 (NNoy) vPhiadeiphia Lewis Luck
tori, PPhllade,phia; clauses. New YorIS;
Janet f0Fs ra15hsna Mn SoTOh % Lake
John, B: Aquilla (swed). Ayr: Maiden
Iso boston. Sailed: strs Arabian Prince (Brl
Henry, Antwerp via New York; Singapore
Maru (Jap), Rotterdam; Thistlemore (Br)
LIVERPOOL; Verona (Nor). Port Antonio .
delphia; Charles Pratt. Tuxpam; Cape
Henry; u. May s-Passed in for Baltimore:
nalti,nore; strs Atholl tBr} sabine Via via
tsro as oFGSa Gsse nss 0n
Nipponier (Br). Malmo; Liberty Land,
N4plesi 7F6sTaS sShr ,, Fred " Thu low; Nantes.
SOFT. Portland: North Wind, Norfolk Sail
ed: strs Armagh, Liverpool via New
York Everett. Norfolk; Nantucket, Balt-
Hankow, New York; Dromore, Castle, New
11Tk; 35I1 Limon Port Lm9n Lake Mary,
Lake Charlotte. Norfolk Lake Silver,
Prov!dence; Meteor, Newport News.
CHARLESTON, May - Arrived: Strs
Pendragon Castle (Br). Antwerp; Lake
Wilson. Boston.
JACKsONvILLE. May s-Arrived: strs
saran Weems, Nassau. In tow; Virginia
New York; West Apaum, Savannah; Nor,
ristoWn. Chile.
MOBILE, May s-Arrived; Bark Allan
tic (Dan). Casa Blanca. Sailed: Schr An
drew J Erickson, Pensacola.
NoRFOLk, May s--Arrived: strs Eve
lyn. New York Herade (BD, Leitch
Sailed: strs Evelyn, Guayacan; Ionier
(Belg), Antwerp; Cowee, Nantes; Lake
Berdan, IQuique; Jacksonville Boulogne ;
Middlesex, Newport News; Dania Dan),
Buenos Aires.
NEW ORLEANS, May s--Cleared: strs
Agarista, Havana Jamaica. Kingston, ia :
nnaica; Lake Folcroft, Mobile; Lake Grain
ger Porto Rico; Malay Maru (Jan), Yoko-
hama, Kobe and Moji. Japan, via Panama
Canal and San Francisco; Vennachar (Br),
Havre and Rouen via Norfolk schr Es-
peranza UIondl. Guantanamo, Cuba; bark
entne Porto (Por), Oporto.
PlilLADELPHIA a, May s-Arrived: Strs
kalfarli CNor), Dunkrk; Sheaf Mead Br),
Las Paimas; Waziristan (Br). Tenerife !;
Wathena, Antwerp via Ponta Delgada
Lake Fibre. Coquimbo; Schroon. Gibraltar;
Gulfmaid, Port Arthur; Lake Bledsoe
Boston; schr Triton, Monte Christi; Lake
Fo5sby. Fowey: Marcus Hook. Pa May 5
City Of Alton, Casa Bancha via New York,
Coquina, Havana Herbert L Pratt. Port
Lobos; Howard. Boston: Cowiche -;
motor schr Edith Mute, - Ar
rived at IaulsbOro May 8 Str Chestnut
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
DIR. Handley Moule,
Bishop of Durham,
Dies i'm England
Was Author of Distinction,
Prominent in Congresses
Of Church and Had Served
as Chaplain to Royalty

BIsHOP-AUCKIAND, England, May
8.--Announcement is made of the
death of the Right Rev. Handley Carr
Glynn Moule, Bishop of Durham.
The Right Rev. Handley Carr
Glynn Moule was born in Dorchester
England, in 1841, the youngest son of
the Rev. II. Moule, M. A., Vicar OF
Fordington.
He was educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, and while an undergrad
uate obtained many prizes for scholar
ship. among which were the Carus
Greak Testament prize, and Sir Will
lam Brownies medals for Latin ode
and for Latin and Greek epigrams
He was elected to fellowship in Trim
ity College in 1865, and became as
sistant master at Marlborough from
1865 to 1867. He obtained class
IN the theological examination in 1856
with distpction in Hebrew. In 1878
he became Dean of Trinity College
which post he held until 1876. He was
Select Preacher at Cambridge in 1880
and at Oxford in 1895. He was First
Principal of Ridley Hall, Cambridge
from 1881 to 1899.
From 1898 to 1901 he served as hon
orary chaplain to Queen Victoria, and
was Norrisian professor of divinity at
Cambridge and PROFESSIONAL fellow at
St. Catharine'. College during the same
four years. In 1901 he served as chap
lain in ordinary to the King, and was
made an honorary fellow of ST. Cath
arlne's College in 1902.
In 1881 DR.. Moule married Mary Ell
lott, daughter of the Rev. c. Boileau
Elliott, F. r. S. She died in 1915
DR.. Moule was an author of consid-
cradle distinction, and wrote many de-
votional and cxpository works, among
which are "Six Sacred Poems" award ed
the Seaton prize at Cambridge in 1863
Commentaries on the Epistes to the
Romans, Ephesians, Philippians, and
Colossans" in the Cambridge Bible
"Outlines of Christian Doctrine" a
book of poems entitled "In the House
Of the Pilgrimage"; "Ephesian Studies,
"The Secret Of the Presence" ""Thoughts
for the Sundays of the Year." "The
School of Suffering" and "The Call OF
Lent"
Dr.. Moule figured prominently in
church congresses in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Baron Wallburg, Son of
Archduke Ernest, Dead
Offspring Of Alliance With Peas
ant Girl Sacrificed Royal
Favor by Marriage

BUDAPEST, May 8.-Baron Ernest
Wallburg, about whose curious career
there hovered a spirit of romance, died
in a hospital here early this week.
Baron Ernest Wallburg was born to
a girl Of the peasant class and was
acknowledged as e son by the late
Archduke Ernest.
Through the action of the late EN-
peror Francis Joseph he was accorded
the title of Baron and received large
allowance and a comprehensive educa-
ton. This allowance was continued
until his marriage with a poor girl,
when it was reduced, and later it was
cut off entirely on the attempt of the
baron to obtain a restitution of his
rights through the courts.
During the last few years of his
life. Baron Wallburg had lived with his
wife and six children in two-room
flat, amid every evidence of abject pow
erty. He had been known to serve at
one time as waiter in coffee house,
where custom was formed to give him
tip OF seven silver crowns in recog-
rition of the seven branches of his
baronial crown.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
British Merchants
Told of American
Ways of Business
,:.;,ors Are Entertained at
luncheon Here; Tributes
Paid to United States
Cor Part Taken in War

r-.,r+v At Great Britain's prominent
.s.rt. who arrived Friday on the
me-. n,.:. to study American department
rethods we're the guests of Sam
wv Reyburn. president of Lord &
S.r,oy -, at a luncheon yesterday at the
Bankers Club.
r. speeches by the visitors and re-
.,onsss to them by representatives Of
=. National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
.ss;op. i. which is host to the party, the
common bond Of language, sympathies
ND sentiment between the two great
English speaking nations was stressed.
pone was expressed that English and
,nsr;ean merchants would learn to
l,ox and understand each other much
s.,,sr than was the case in the pre-
var period
". Cook, chairman of the Drapers
Chamber Of Trade OF the United King
dom. who heads the delegation, paid q
.r;bute to the part played by the
tinted States in the war and said that
,bsre is great admiration in England
far this country's high principles in
au.sr;ng the conflict. He said that the
Sslsgation would tour this country
With the keenest interest and take back
% England whatever methods the bust
moss men should have.
Percy Straus, of R H. Macy e. Co.,
xho responded for the American de-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Protestant League To-day
Opens Drive for Members
Organization Plans to Care for
Needy Children and Adults
in the City

AN appeal for new members will be
MADE IN the churches of the city to-
day by the Protestant Protective Unity
league, INC, an organization founded
Dy all Protestant denominations in the
interests of Protestant children and
ADULTS who are in need in this city
or elsewhere,
me league purposes to care for de-
pendent, delinquent and defective chill
dren or adults, white or colored. who
are Protestants and in need of help,
1T viii not interfere with any other
activities or welfare work now being
conducted by any of the churches. It
VIII be clearing house for all of these
and will supplement the work which
they cannot do.
Its first object is to provide home
Tor Protestant children and others in
need of temporary sheltef and care.
Inc league proposes to secure this tenn
porary home Immediately. 1t will put
membership in the league at 50 a wear
as minimum fee.
The leagues Offices are at 500 Fifth
Avenue, with Miss Kathryne Resinqer
Smith as managing ~director. The ad-
wsory council follows:
MRS. Robert Walker Darlington,
presidents; Roswell Skeel jr., treasurer;
Mrs. William j. Kraft, secretary;
Thomas NJ. Ballet, William C. Kron-
meyer, the Right Rev. Charles Sumner
Burch, the Right Rev. Luther B. Will
son and the Revs. Frederick H. Knubel,
David James Burrell, S. Parkes Cad
man, Zelotus Wesley Commerford,
Frank NJ. Goodchild, Finis Idleman, Jo-
seph Fort Newton, Harry Peirce Mich
OILS. Charles Hatch Sears, Theodore
Sedgwick, Charles j. Smith, Julian X.
Smyth H. E. Stocker, William |. Sulli-
van, Edgar Tilton, Tertius Van Dyke,
B. D. Warren and Robert Watson.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Drive Attracts Million
Boys in Five Boroughs
Leader of Weeks Campaign
Says New York Youths Are
loo Per Cent American

William Lewis Butcher, chairman of
the Boys Week Committee, announced
yesterday at the conclusion of Boys
Week that his organizations activities
had attracted at least a million boys in
all boroughs.
Boys Week." he said, "has accom-
plished three things.
"First-It has demonstrated that the
boys of New York are 100 per cent
American, and that, if we only give
worry about the future.
"Second-The public has been awak-
ened to the need of more boys work
and brought to a realization Of what is
being accomplished by the existing
units.
"Third-Boys' Week has served to
prove that boys, workers and civic or
CARNATIONS Of every kind can get to-
gether in common cause and carry on
campaign to successful end"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Mill Texas City, Passed Delaware Break
water May 8. outbound from Phladelpna
Str honn5 1c1nse. 9 Gefie Passed Marcus Hook.
pound down from Philadelphia: Strs Vest :
norge tNor), Port Antonio; Cherokee. Car
tagena. etc va"
PENSACOLA. May - Arrived: Str
'nnoa Wnnoan, Marseilles. Sailed: Str Lake Ellis
PORT EApS. May s--Arrived: strs Ala
bama, Fort 1'obos, Mexico: Bloomfield tBr)
Tyne; Nelson, Cienfuegos: Nola. propreso
Omoa Qond), Port Cortea: Petroeine fBrl
Havre; Santurce, Porto Rico. Sailed: Strs
layton, Tampco; II T. Dimock Port Bar
T,oT poT, wa VIA, swan Island honduras tNor),
Livingston; Lake Grama. Tampa.
udn PORT TAMPA. May. s--Arrived: strs
!, Mascotte. IT,, Havana via Key West. Sailed:
Jacksonville; Lake Traverse. Philadelphia
barge Conneaut. Port Arthur.
alite sANP lRr} KEY as May z.S s-Passed east Roy
Noccalua Iithopolls, Chambiee; sth. Bel.
m'sa sAN NsbESi Ih ANrist0 AWstSrt9wn 10 WsaTIns.
Santa Flavia. Callao.
sAVANNAH,, May s.-Arrived: Steam.
ers Persian, Philadelphia (and sailed for
schooner Anna Laura Mckinney Jackson.
VIE Sailed: Steamers Hercules Genoa
Lake Fostoria. Havana; Lake Tulare New
II, rork, Cleared: Steamers Kermit. Bremen
folk. -'o'
TAMPA. May s.--Arrived: Steamers
Beacham, Porto Rico
FERNANDINA. Fla, May s-~Arrived
Strs Frederick UtaD. Savannah; Aviies
GALVESTON. May s-Arrived: strs All.
fred (Ger) Tampico; Shinbu Maru IJapI.
Tsa TTardimore; Bonham. Havana; Herald
York. Sailed strs Lake Flame, New
York: El Cid, New York
NEWPORT NEWS. May S--Arrived: Strs
Athenic lBr). Norfolk; Buchanness (Br(.
Barry; Minnewawa (Br), Norfolk; New
Toronto Br, New York, Querna ST.
GNor), Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Athenit
stanton. Argentina; Firmere. port in Cuba
Newton (BE, Rio de Janeiro; Quernstad d
SNor)' Norfolk: Rion (Br) New Orleans:
Norfolk. ~ ma 10
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Ulman Funeral Tomorrow
Enright and All His Deputies
Will Attend the Services

Police Commissioner Richard E. En-
right, accompanied by all his deputies
will go to the home of J. Stevens u
man, Special Deputy Commissioner, at
10 a. m. tomorrow, where they will
pay their respects to the late police
official. Mr.. Ulman died on Friday, af-
ter having undergone an operation
three months ago for tumor of the
breast.
From the home of Mr.. Ulman, at "a
East Eighty-frst Street, the Corumis
sioner and his deputies will proceed to
St. Bartholomew Church, Fifty-tirs
Street and Park Avenue, where the
services are to be held.
1t was announced yesterday that a
platoon of mounted police will act as
a guard of honor at the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN JOSEPH McKENNA thirty six
who was in the navy for fifteen years and
who served during the as chief water
tender on the Minneapolis. died on
Friday in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital
He is survived by his wife, three brothers
and four sisters
JOHN CUMMINS. for thirty-hve yea-s
employed as a motorman by the B. r. T.
died on Friday at his home. 23e Fifty
his mother and four sisters.
EDWARD NJ. OXLEY. for thirty hve
years engaged in the transportation bust
ress in Brooklyn. died on Thursday at
his home. 226 New York Avenue, Brook
lyn He is survived by his brother
Clarence A. Oxley.
CORNELIUS SHAY, long employed by
haresi Brothers. caterers. died on Friday
in the Kings County Hospital
WILLIAM KEY TATTERsALL sixty
one, 5o6 Ridgewood Avenue. Brooklyn an
Inspector for the Long Island Railroad
aled sl On Friday of uremia. He Is survived
oy his wife, two daughters and a grand =
child.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Army Orders
From The Triburc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Army or.
ders issued day follow:
HonOrably DISCHARGED

Honorably Discharged
l.yl' Lyle; e.. It. 1t ao G. r. n Ned Corp.
Monninger 1t. C. G. T.. int.
Corcoran, TT. Col. }. A. NJ. T. c.
kiennedy. Eia nhsd J. Capt t. r. f.; inf. IT,, -..,
Tennant, 1t. G. r. inf.
McCorkle 1t. NJ. L.. Med. c.
Miner, Capt. E. W, irf
Sears. 1t. s. Q, NJ c.
Signal Corps
Larabee' Capt. A. E., to Dubois, Pa
Loosely, Major NJ. A.. to Camp Alfred
Vail.
Coast Artillery Corps
Betuson, Capt. w. r.. to Fort Dupont.
Hawkins, 1t. a. c.. to Dover. n. j.
Ruddeil, Capt. j. G.. TO Washington.
Mccullough 1t. s., to Washington
Quartermaster Corps
Ciienty, Major D. H., to Boston.
Barry, 1t. Col II. B., to Washington
Rupp. Capt. d. A, to Langley Field. Va
Nensel, Capt. H. b, to Washington.
Nee kison, Capt. b. a, to Washington
Hoch. 1t. A. H.. to Washington.
Harris, I'd 1t. O. H, to Washington.
Miscellaneous
Moose, 1t. j. NJ, jr., cavalry, resigned
Fidlar 1t. J. b, 10th Field Art, to Dover,
Tate, Major c. H. Field Art. to Camp
sheldon, Major r.. gen. staff, to Charles
Lockwood. Capt. B. C., jr., inf. to Wash
Rogers, 1t. L. r, inf, to Aberdeen, Md.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
MARRIAGES

CRIMP -LEEESQUE - Tuesday evening,
May =, 1920. at so Madison ave, Alice
Levesdue, formerly Of Montreal, Canada,
10 James l.. Crump. OF Macon. Ga
ELLIOTT-OSBORN--- Saturday. May 8.
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman. Audrey
Nelson Osborn to John Elliott, both OF
LEOPOLD--ALExAND M. Alex
ahder announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Sadye Ruth. to Selig L. Leo
pold on Thursday, May s.
PAIRS RSoNS-PIERsON-On Saturday, May
3; leZo. at the Church of the Heavenly
s'on Parsons to Miss Betty Pierson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Pier
son jr.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Funeral of Mrs. Compers
Will Be Held Here To-day

The body of Mrs. Samuel Gompers,
wife of the president of the American
Federation of Labor, who died in
Washington last Thursday, was brought
to this city yesterday. 1t was taken to
Benedict's Funeral Parlors, in Fiftieth
Street. Because of the crowds that
paid their respects yesterday, it was
taken to larger r quarters ns at sSi Eghth
Avenue, during the evening. The body
will remain there until the funeral
service. at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
CAPTAIN WILLIAM DOUGHTY

NEW LONDON, Conn, May s.-Csp-
tain William Doughty, sixty-four, for
mer commander of the steam yacht
Rosalie, owned by the late Senator Ed
ward B. Hooker. of Hartford, and after
ward in command Of steam yacht be
longing to Governor Lippitt of Rhode
Island, died this morning of heart dis
ease.
Captain Doughty was born in Bay
Shore. L. l., and was we'll known along
the Eastern seaboard as a master
sailor.
the Eoank Baptist Church. the Ma
sonic fraternity and the Oddfellows.
He is survived by his wife, a daughter
and a sister