davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
DEATHS

daughter. Mrs. Charles Hellerson. 4os
ices Saturday. 1890 p. M Please omis
flowers.
MacGOwAN-on Thursday morning, Sep.
5emSsT : trI lsao at the home Of hsc
s1st ST., Brooklyn, Buddy MacGowan.
Funeral will take place 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning from the Church of Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help, 69th St and
9Th ave. Brooklyn.
MOSAGHAN-On September 0, Anna T..
beloved sister Of Or; Frank J. Monaghan:
Xavier. West 18th st. Saturday, sep.
TENDER II. at 10 a. m. Internent Cais
vary.
AGURPHY-on Thursday, septernber ..
1929: Teresa G.: Murphy. beloved cister Of
syatns H.; Elizabeth A. Murphy and
John the Baptist. wilr6ushby and Lewis
ayes, Saturday. 10 a. m.
ATssoN-on September g. at woodcns
Musson Funerai services .o9 at P her 9a Iats
home Sunday, afternoon. September IL.
Erie Railroad. Jersey city. a. D. m,
daylight saving time
PQsT-on September g Richard, bolosed
husband husband Of Annie Kennedy. Funeral
n Y, Saturday. September II. p. IA.
I1nterment September IL. p. un.. Rock.
POWERs-on September 7. at 70 Norwich
ave. Jamaica, N Y. Estelle hi. ousntsqt.
aged So years, widow of the late p. II
Powers and mother Of Maude q. Es-
eeltyn. Hazel @. HiIlrnan ana Harold Z.
9uantin. Funeral from above address.
Saturday, September II. at .. M.
RICE-on Thursday. September ., 1854.
Gleorsse Beaumont. wife. of Bruce (.
dence, 7o3 Highland ave, westfieId n,
j.. on Saturday September II, at ii a. m.
R0HRS-John H.. at his residence. 5a3
West I4lst st. New York. on September
Catherine Rohrs. father of Mabel Rohrs
Franklin II. Rohrs. Services at his late
residence Saturday at p. m Inter-
ment private.
VAN sAUS-As Mt Pocono. Pa. septeu,
Laura Esler Van saun Services at his
| residence. $50 West e5d st., SUNDAY.
September ~. at p. N.
WALsH-on September 8. 1920. John J,
r ms,sh; Fun M SERVICES from his !ata
St. Monica. 1ns saqas csiv.r gaareh Of
WELsOS-on September 8, Annie gem.
dali beloved wife OF Alexander Wilson.
Services Ices at a. Holy Trini.y Church. LsnSss
Der IL. at go O'Clock
.W1sSER-At the Presbyterian Hos .,,tat IN
this city; on September 9, 1890. John
= Hornor Wssner; SON OF the late William
year Funeral services &C 81. James
Church, Madison Avenue and seventy
a aisss street, Saturday neEaiag &C is
leaving chanbsra Street S:IG p. IL deSs
light aevtng time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Peter Fred SIaeyli1l,
NewspaperM Dies
After am Operation
Was Aid to Jerome i'm Pros.
ecution of Nam Patterson
for the Murder of Cesar
Y0ungs Served Abroad

. PITTSBURGH, Sept TO- Peter
Fred Shevlin, widely Known newsps-
per man and magazine writer, died to.
day in the Homeopathic Hospital after
having undergone an, operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Shevlin. who was about forty.
Ave years old, had been a newspaper
writer for twenty years. He was born
in New York and was educated for the
priesthood at Ellicoss College, Mary
land.
During the Russian-Japaneae War
Mr.. Shevlin served as q war ceres
spondent on the Manchurian trent.
Later he was employed on New York
and Baltimore papers. He served as
aid to District Attorney Jerome in the
prosecution of Nan Patterson for the
murder of Cesar Young, was the Lon
don correspondent for The New York
American and collahorated ia "The
Runaway" and other musical produe-
tions. At one time he was editor of
The National Labor Journal.
Mr.. Shevlin was one of the charter
| members of the American Press HUI
naorists' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Mother Finds Her Som Dead
Police Investigate Students
Death i'm BROOKLYN Home

Ralph Harmed, twenty-one years old,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin NJ.
Harmed, of 266 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn,
was found dead yesterday morning in
the bathroom of his parents home. DR..
c. F. Ehrhardt, Of LAG Maple Street.
Brooklyn, said death was due to heart
disease. The report made by the ply
stefan, submitted to tie medical ex-
aminer, led to an investigation by the
police.
Young Harmed was q student at Ste-
vens Institute, in Hoboken. He had re-.
turned to his home from the country
ahcut week ago, and was preparing
yesterday morning to take special
examination. Shortly before 8 o'clock,
when his mother went to call him, she
found the youths body wedged be-
tween the wash basin and the wall of
the bathroom.
Harmed was in his junior year st
Stevens and was the editor of the col-
lege paper. His father at one time was
connected with the city finance depart-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
DEATHS

BAILEY-on September 10. Mary E.. wife
OF the late Charles II. Bailey. Funeral
services at her late residence. 1os Will
13. at $3.50 p. m. Interment private.
COBB-on Thursday, September 9. 1890.
George T. Cobb. aged IS years. Funeral
nr M be he oe " ts' IS
Pennsylvania ave, Brooklyn. at p. M,
Saturday, September II.
CODY--Rose (nee White>. beloved wife OF
residence. 3ls East 10th St. Monday
10 a. m. Canadian and Western papers
please copy.
CoYERCon Wednesday, September 8,
pital. Funeral from 14o West asth ST..
on Saturday, September II. at $50 a.
m; THENCE to St. vincent de Pauis
a solemn mass or requiem will be offered
for the repose Of his soul at 10 a. m.
DAWSON September $. ct Belfast. NE.
neral services at his late residence. 81
west 4sth st. New York City. on sun
day, September IL. at p. m. Inter
nent private.
September 8. 1920. warren Delano in
the 6sth year OF his age. Funeral pri-
vate
DWIGHT-Frances Warner. at Roselle.
al her late residence, ISL 6th Av. West.
Roselle, at p. m. Saturday. Septem-
Der IL.
FAHRCMED-At her home. at Rockaway
Harriet Ella Fairchild, widow Of Walter
N. Fairchild and daughter OF the late
Daniel w. Corwin. OF Cincinnati. Fu-
neral private.
GRAUTwETN-on Thursday, September
9, 1890. Frederick sr.. in his list year.
Funeral services Sunday, p. M. at
brooklyn Relatives and friends are in.
vited TO attend.
GRIMLEY-Bridget.o on September 8. 1920.
Fun Euaer al from her late residenee, 90 Bed
Church Of St. Philip Nert. where sol
euln mass OF requiem will be offered for
the repose of her soul at 10 a. m.
Of George LeBar and grandaunt of Evelyn
kipp. died Wednesday. in her s5th year.
Funeral Saturday morning from her late
residence 1o45 Huntington ct. New
ark. n. J.
HOLDRIDGEr-At her residence. 10 Dusen
berry Place, White Plains. n. Y. Ruth
r.. wife Of the late Augustus Hoidridgs.
ment Glove Cemetery. Glove. Dutchess
County. N. 2. Dutchess County papers
please copy.
dearly beloved husband OF Hslis HIM. i IN
late resdsnce. old chares Rosd. a s. az.
sssr IT, dssMaSs s. ssD
time.
KREUSLER-0m September 2. 1880, Naa
j.. kreunier tnee DahibanderS, beloved
wife of Richard Kreusler and daughter
OF Rosa Dahlbender and the late Charies
M. Dahlbender. Funeral services at her
late residence. SO Wildwood St Eiateush.
Interment Evergreens Cemetery.
LEWIs-vs-ptemher 10, 1890 at the res,
dence Of her daughter. Mra. 81. T. n
Marshall. at $40 Riverside Drive, Marfs
$reeland. wife Of the hate r. n e YAwin
Of Berryville, Va Funeral private. Ia.
terment Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond
Va, on Suns8ay' nsesntng. =
LUAAEE.--atephen. heisssa hssAana a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Peasants Form Republic
I'm West Siberia Region

HARDIN, Manchuria, Sept. 9.-(By
the Associated Press)-Advices from
West Siberia to-day announce the
formation Of peasant republic in the
Altai region, with war conucil COM
posed Of the military chiefs and three
civilians.
Semipalatinsk, in Russian Central
Asia. is under control Of band known
as Alass tribesmen. who are coopera-
ting with the peasants and military.
The latter are headed by General Sher-
bakoff. A member Of the first Duma,
NJ. Bukeihanoff, has been chosen Presi-
dent Of the Alass tribe.
Cossecks rule in Semiryetchensk, to
the south of Semipalatinsk, with repre-
sentatives of the Kirghiz tribesmen
General sherbakoff having charge OF
men lat Akmolinsk are organizing
Turgai province and cooperating with
the Orenburg Cossacks and peasants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
More Than 5000, 900 ON
Income Taxpaying Rolls

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-More than
$500 900 firms and individuals are pay
ing income taxes this year. according
to figures made public tonight by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. These
figures also reveal that about 5000, 900
taxpayers have already paid their in
come taxes in full.
The bureaus statment shows that
100000 persons are paying income
taxes on incomes of $4,000 or less and
that fewer than 100000 of this number
have not paid their taxes in full,
choosing the alternative method Of pay
ment by installments. Individual re-
turns for incomes in excess Of $4,000,
including those individuals and firms,
numbered 100000. Approximately half
of this number have paid all income
taxes to the government in the Arst
two tax installments, tho bureau fig
ures show.
Nearly $4,000 corporations have
filed income tax returns, but only 1885,
600 have paid theiY taxes In full.
Commissioner Williams in the state
ment also called attention to the third
installments Of income and profit taxes,
which falls due on September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Hugo Asks Statewide
Licensing of Chaaffesars
More Drastic Legislation Urged
by the Secretary of State to
Curb Reckless Driving
Specie, Dispatch to rhe rysb.ns

Special Dispatch to tbs Tribune
ALBANY, Sept. lo.-More drastic au-
tomobile legislation, aimed to curb
reckless driving, is to be recommended
to the Legislature by Francis nj. Hugo.
Secretary Of State.
The present law requires the licens-
ing of automobile drivers in greater
New York only. Mr.. Hugo would make
this requirement statewide. A bill with
such a provision was defeated at the
last session Of the Legislature. Mr..
Hugo will urge larger appropriations to
secure proper enforcement of the law.
Other legislation to be recommended
by the. Secretary includes the bonding
of automobile owners. He maintains
that if automobile accidents were to
incur heavy financial risk there would
be fewer accidents.
More inspectors also are demanded.
Mr.. Hugo says that the force in the
New York Office is no larger now than
IN 1915, although there are 10000 more
automobiles in the state. The total reg
istered in 1915 was $4,000.
Cancellation of licenses for repeated
convictions is necessary, Mr.. Hugo saws,
but to achieve this there must be new
legislation. The Secretary of State
declares that the licenses of drivers
who have been convicted of reckless
driving three. times within a year
should be permanently cancelled.
Mr.. Hugo would deny licenses to
persons convicted of a felony. A
driver who by reckless operation causes
injury to another should be held on q
charge of assault in the third degree
instead of felonious assault, as at pres
emit, he saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Rosh-ha-shonah Begins
Jewish Year S68l

The appearance of the third star
tomorrow night and the blowing Of
the shofar, or rams horn, will mark
the end of the Jewish year $3.50 and
the beginning of 1851.
In each orthodox Jewish home the
housewife will light the candles, bow
her head in prayer and spread the
holiday feast on the table. In each
synagogue white robed figure will
mount the steps Of the altar. He
Will blew blast on rams horn, and
giving.
After the prayer the "Teruah," or
scrolls, will be uncovered, the cantor
Will begin his singing prayers afresh
and the praying men will PROSTATE
themselves on the floor.
According to old traditions, the souls
of men are laid bare before God dur
ing Rosh-ha- Shonah. The great books
ne open and each ones destiny is set
sealed by the person himself. From
this conception the greeting 'May you
be inscribed for good year!" has
grown.
At dusk tomorrow night begin the
ten days of penitence, starting with
Rosh-ha-Shonah and ending with Yom
Kippur, the day of atonement. The
harvest spirit is blended with the idea
or repentance. On New Years Eve
the feasters partake of a bit of bread
dipped in honey, to signify sweet
year. Pumpkins, leeks, beets and dates
are eaten during the holidays because
they have rapid growth, and in the
Aramaic their names signify "plenti-
fur' and forgiveness"
On Monday morning the Jews will
remember their dead, visiting GENE
teries and offering a Kaddish PRAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Thompson Calls Miller
Friend of S'Trust'' Heads
Niagara Senator Attacks Re.
publican Opponent i'm Pri.
mary Race for Governor

Niagara, continued 1 his Aa attaebs on on
Nathan L. Miller, his opponent in the
Republican primaries for the nomina-
ton for Governor yesterday. Thomp-
son was accompanied by ex-senator
William M. Bennett, candidate for
the Lieutenant Governorship, who
seconded him in the attacks on the
designees Of the unofficial convention
ut Saratoga.
After speaking before several au-
diences Of Republicans in organization
clubhouses, Thompson and Bennett ad-
dressed huge gathering Of Brooklyn
ties at the Girls High School.
In his final speech of the night
Thompson again asked Judge Miller to
meet him in public debate or to an
swer the questions he has been asking
him.
Reports from upstate districts, )"
said Thompson, SHOW beyond doubt
that Judge Nathan L. Miller is too
great load for the Republican party
Of New York State to carry.
"The charges Of his affiliation with
big business interests, seeking his
nomination and election for selfish
ends, and with political bosses of the
party who have sold out to these in
terests, has turned a majority Of the
honest upstate Republicans against
Miller's candidacy.
"Thaddeus c. Sweet, Speaker of the
Assembly, the man who spent over $780,
600 to be elected to g $500 job, has
formally withdrawn from politics. His
example has been followed by Senate
leaders ]. Henry Walters. Sweets re-
dictionary counterpart in the state SEN
ate. The people had found them out,
just as the people found out and forced
the withdrawal of Elon r. Brown, of
Watertown, former Senate leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Women Piickets
Will Continue
War for Rights
Fight for Full Equality
Not Won but just Begun,
Declares Alice Paul at
National Party Meeting
Legal Injustice Charged
Leaders at Mrs. Belmont's
Home Say That Militant
Tactics Will Be Retained

The National Woman's Party, the
suffrage pickets, will continue their
organization after the Federal suffrage
amendment il in full effect to work
for further steps in the emancipation
Of women. This was agreed upon un-
officially at meeting at the home of
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont in Port Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, attended
by thirty officers of the state and ma
tional branches Of the Woman's party
Official action will not be taken until
the annual convention of the organiza-
ton, which will be called as soon as
the legal problems still attending the
ratification Of the Federal amendment
are cleared away.
Militant tactics, such as the Ma.
tional Woman's Party used in further
ing its fight for the ballot, will be
used in winning reforms in the social
and economic status of woman
Attacks Nationality Law
Mrs. Belmont urged upon the gath.
ering the necessity for changing the
laws compelling a woman to take the
nationality of her husband. The
plight Of her daughter, the Duchess OF
Marlborough, who had to renounce hel
American citizenship when she mar
ried, was cited as an example Of dis
elimination against women under pres
emit laws.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman's Party, declared that
no M dc
in the future that they had in the
past.
sit is incredible to me that any
woman should consider the fight fol
full equality won," she said. ut has
just begun. There is hardly field
economic or political-in which the
natural and accustomed policy is not
to ignore women. Men are chosen tc
fill high government positions and the
responsible, well-paid positions in in
dustry. No comment was excited by
tho fact that no woman was a member
/ oil the coal commission, for instance
hands lay matters of vital concern to
women as housekeepers and as workers
"Unless women are prepared to fight
politically they must be content to be
ignored politically
Against Separate Party
Mrs. Belmont's dream of woman's
party, which should hold aloof from
mems political organizations. and elect
it's own women candidates Ito the high
est as we'll as the lowest governmental
posts" was discussed by the meeting
but many of the women were Of the
opinion that the function of the mill
tants in the future should be to sup
ply the balance Of power in influencing
the present political parties, rathe,
than forming separate woman's party
The deficit Of $4,000 remaining from
the Tennessee suffrage campaign was
wiped out by pledge, headed by tina!
Of $4,000 from Mrs. Belmont and $4,000
from the New York City Chapter.
Miss Paul presided over the meet,
many states, including Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, Miss Lucy Burns, Miss
Doris Stevens. Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs
Agnes Morey, Of Boston; DR.. Gillette
Hayden, of Columbus; Miss Mary Ing
ham, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blateh, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Mrs. Rheta Child Dorr, and Mrs. Flor
encs Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Delegates Named for
Anti.AlcOhOlic Meeting
Smith Appoints New York City
Women as Two of Repre-.
semtatives FROM State

Delegates appointed by Govurnor
Smith to represent New York State at
the Fifteenth international Congress
Against Alcoholism, In Washington Sep
TENDER 21-27, were named here yester-
day. They are:
Miss Frances Perkins and Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin. New York; Miss Martha
Van Rensselaer,. Ithaca; Miss Helen G.
II. Estelle, Poughkeepsie; DR.. John q.
Finley, State Commissioner of Educa-
ton, Albany; DR.. Charles W. Pilgrim,
chairman Of the State Hospital Com
mission, Albany; DR.. Matthias Nicoll ir.,
Deputy Commissioner Of Health, Albany,
and Dr.. Fearce Bailey, Katonah.
The congress will be held under the
auspices of the State Department, with
many prominent scientists and physi-
clans from all parts of the world in
attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
MRS. BRUCE L. RICE

Mrs. Bruce l. Rice, whose husband
was formerly member Of the Cotton
Exchange and at one time president Of
the Tennessee Society Of New York,
died on Thursday at her home in West
field, N. j. Death was due to heart
disease, from which she had been SUI
fering for six months.
MT. and Mrs. Rice were both resi-
dents of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and since
coming North had been active in the
life of clubs of Southern membership.
They were members of the Southern
Society and the Dixie Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Police and Firemen Ask
Salary of $4,000 q Year

Fourteen thousand patrolmen and
firemen have filed with the Board of
Estimate q petition for q salary Of
$4,000 year from January / next. Un-
der the increase in salaries of city
employees, as in effect August 20 last,
first grade patrolmen and 6remen re-
ceive $4,000.
The petition is signed on behalf Of
the patrolmen by Joseph P. Moran,
president of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association, and on behalf Of the
flremen by Albert E. Guinness. presi-
dent of the Uniformed Firemen's Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Two Alleged Burglars Held
For Attack ON Woman i'm HoRn,

James Mean and Aloysius ]. Nelligar,
who were arrested Thursday as burg
lars who attacked Mrs. John F. Cof-
fin, wife OF Manhattan attorney, when
she surprised them in her home, 8Ss
Union Street, Brooklyn, were held
without bail yesterday for further ex-
animation in the Flatbush police court,
Brooklyn.
Detectives who pursued the men in
an automobile when they emerged from
the house said that when captured
Mean had about 800 worth of jewelry
in bis pockets. A package containing
on Mrs. Coffln's bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Woodhouse Gets Writ 10 Force
Reinstatement by Aero Club

In accordance with his recent de.
cision refusing to grant q peremptorg
writ of mandsmus, Justice Burr yes4
terday granted an alternative writ 10
Henry Woodhouse- directing the Aero
Club Of America TO reinstate him ia
membership in the club or show cause
within twenty days why Woodhouse
should not. be reinstated. Woodhouse
was expelled from the club.
Under the alternative writ the matt
ter will be tried before a jury, which
will decide whether the Aero Club was
justified in expelling Mr.. Woodhouse,
while under the peremptory writ his
reinstatement would have been ordered
Ly the justice, to take place at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History, adj
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF AT, admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Van Corslande Park Museum. admission
free.
Lawn fete 10 open the Queens County Re-
Rosedale. l.. l., p. m Addresses by
Republican candidates.
Goiamb Sy Saw a IN the New sF' VOLTA lee.
ture Hall, Museum Building. New York
BOTANICAL Garden. Bronx Park. : p, m.
NIGHT
Non partisan meeting, Morris High School.
1Ssth street and Boston Road, Bronx. 9
pam Addreasee by Dudley Field Ma
l3aA, j. Fairfax McLoughlin and Samuel
GgE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Increased Freight Rate for
New York Peaches SUSPENDED

ALBANY, Sept. 1o.-1nereased freight
rates covering the shipment Of peaches
n sof1 by he pnPe
Commission. Second District, to-day.
The commission TOOK the ground that
IL the peach shipping rates had been
filed on the statutory notice Of thirty
days the western New York growers
would have moved nearly their entire
crop before the increased rate took eff
feet.
The suspension order covers carload
shipments only. Under the recent
freight inereases q new rate Of 10 cents
q hundredweight was established for
peach shipments as against rate Of
| So cents, which prevailed last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Three American Planes
Arrive for Cup Race
By Clarence Coombs
Special Gable to The Tribune

SpccE0I CdOEe 70 TIC FtCUHf
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. Sept. 10.-The Verville- Pack
ard army entry in the James Gordon
Bennett cup race, the Texas Wildcat
and the Cactus Kitten. the entries Of
S. E. J. Cox, have arrived at Villa
Coublay, where they are to be set up
and flown in test flights.
Captain r. W. Schroeder will test the
army plane, Roland Rohifs will fly the
TEXAS Wildcat and will pilot the
Cactus Kitten.
Intense interest is being evinced here
in the preparations for the trials. The
race will be held September q to Oc-
Eebag 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

days that I have spent here were and
are indispensable.
But, flet me tell about it: Upon
my arrival here I was assigned to Co.
D., in charge Of Mr. Biscar. Then be-
gan the daily routine. Arisal at $3.50
a. M; breakfast at Z. lunch at 12@ and
supper at p. m. Retreat at s, Taps at
$3.50 p. m.
II was appointed the color guard
and monitor in our dormitory, also to
serve on the X. P. (poor me). only
had one fight and that was with Mike,
the kitchen hand, and assure you
it was thru no fault or freshness
on my part. I will now close with re-
CARDS to the girls and yourself.
yours truly,