davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art. Admission
Aquariurn. Admission free.
Xoological Park. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
National Motor Boat. Ship and Engine
Show, Grand Central Palace. all day.
THE Present Crisis in the Clothing IN
dustry." Central Synagogue. Lexington
Avenue and Ffty-hfth Street II o'clock.
Lecture by Arthur Bennington on "Ameri,
college, Il O'Clock.
the Rev. DR.. William L. sullivan, All
Souls Church. Fourth Avenue and
Twentieth street. II o'clock.
Lecture by Abraham' S. shomer on The
Congress- Wadleigh High School, II
O'Clock.
Convention of the Federation of Jewish
Farmers, Educational Alliance. East
Broadway and Jefferson Street, ESQ
Lecture by DR.. S Parke, Cadman on rs
There a Future Ilfe?" Bedford Branch
Y ". c. A, Brooklyn, o'clock.
9'S'1 Anna & G chandler with p''tno''T tho FAIRY py
Folk,' metropolitan Museum OF Art. :
Lecture on Maori Art by Frances Del
o'clock.
Address by Mrs. Marie Juliette Pontin or
"Christmas in the Stars" st. Marks In
the Bouweric. 1873 East Tenth Street,
O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Louis X. Anspacher on "Ros-
tand. the Dramatist of Failure" Stuy-
Nesani Neighborhood House, Stuyvesan
and Ninth streets, O'Clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "rhe
Ego and Modern Philosophy . Manhat.
tpn Trade School. Twenty second Stree
and Lexington Avenue, S:l5 o'clock.
Dance OF the Young Wolnen's Hebrew AS
sociation, Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn.
O'Clock.
Fraternization Night OF tho Catholic
Actors Guild. Hudson Theater 8 clock
AN Evening of Jewish Songs and Foll
Songs" BY Nine. Shomcr Ro enberg x
Educational Alliance. 1e7 East Broad
way, S o'clock.
Lecture by Norman Angel on THE Crea
Illusion and the Great War; Community
Forum. High School OF Commerce, 16,
West Sixtytifth Street, o clock.
Lecture by Fadriac Colum "Creativ,
Movements In Ireland" Public Schoo
sA Brooklyn. Glcnmore and Stone ave
nues, under the auspices of tho Brook
lyn civic Forum. O'Clock.
'Ihe FIRST Marriage OF Convenience" b,
tho Rev. carl Wallace Petty. at tn
Mount Morris I'apiist church. f20u
Street and ftfth Avenue. 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
MOLLY MCCONNELL

LOS ANGELES, Cal; Dec 11-Molly
Mcconnell, veteran actress of stage
and screen and for many years under
contract with Charles Frohman and the
Shuberts, died here yesterday. She was
the widow of William Mcconnell, for
merly editor of New York paper.
After his death she married Sherwood
Mcdonald an actor
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
FRITZ ScheH Asks Divorce
Singer Accuses Husband Of
Habitual Intemperance
ituaI Intemperance
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special DiSpdtch to TIE 7T16u7e
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1l.-Fritzi
Schef has brought suit for divorce
against her husband, George Anderson,
in the Superior Court in this city, al
leging habitual iitemperance.
The action was brought here as Miss
Scheff's home when she is not on tour.
is at H tchcock Lake, in the town of
Wolcott, this county. AT Miss Schcff's
home it was said that she is on tour.
Mr.. Anderson was said to have gone to
New York
John H. Cassidy, of Waterbury, is
counsel for Miss Schef, who, in sddi-
ton to the decree of divorce, is asking
~ court for permission to resume her
maiden name.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
MISS CARRIE BRINK

Miss Carrie Brink, fifty-six years
old, general superintendent of nurses
at Bellevue and Allied Hospitals for
twenty years, died at al East Twenty
sixth Street Friday after a brief ILL
ness. Miss Brink was gra lated from
the Bellevue school of nurses in 1891.
She was especially commended for
her devotion to duty after the World
War, Nh, the hospital was filled with
wounded. She is survived by three
sisters and one brother. Services will
be held at the Nurses H me at $3.50
this evening. Interment Will be at
Binghamton, n. Y, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ENGAGEMENTS

kER-Dr. and Mrs, Thomas
.. Baker of staten Island announce
tho engagement OF their daughter,
Laura. to Mr. Wesley .. Clark. OF Day
ton. Ohio.
RoSENSTEIN-LEBLA and Mrs
Joseph Leblanc. Of 225 West seth st.
announce the 1etrothai of their daughter
Gtta, to Meter Rosensteiu, son Of MI
and Mrs. Nathan Eos, nstein. At home
Sunday evening, December i. 1920
after O'Clock. 80 cards
WEIN--NIJLNiTZ- and Mrs. sanue'
Nulwtz. OF Port Chester, n y. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Hattie ethel. TO Mr.. Charles Wein.
OF Nr. and Mrs. I. Vein, OF tho same
village
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
New City Directory Ous

The new city directory is ready for
distribution by the publishers, r. l..
Polk & Co, Of 1913 to 1876 Church
Street. it was announced Yesterday
Thousands Of new names have been
added to its columns, but a reduction
IN the weight Of the paper has made
it unnecessary to increase the size of
the book. The usual statistics on the
names in the volume have not been
compiled as in fOrmer wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
JOHN McGAW

BOSTON, Dec. 11.-John McGaw,
past president of the Boston Curling
Club and one of the leading exponents
of the ancient game in this country,
died here yesterday. He had been an
active figure at international bonspiels
in the United States and Canada for
m2nV Ne2rS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
DAUGHTER Born to Mrs. Derby

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mrs. Richard Derby, sister Of Colonel
Roosevelt at the Nursery Hospital.
This is the third child in the Derby
family. The first was son, Richard,
named for its father. and the second q
daughter. Edith. named for Mrs. Roose-
welt. The name Of the infant has not
been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memorjam Notices
may Be teleohoncd TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckn7on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
BIRTHS

kLEJN-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Klein, nee
Reichelsheimer. OF West Front ST. Plain
feld. \. J., announce the birth ot a son
At Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainhcld. y. j.
December 10.
ROSE--Mr and Mrs. William Rose (4Alicc
obendorler) announce the birth of son
on December IL, at their home, 237
West lI3th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
JAMES HAMILTON DINSMORE

GREENVILLE, Tex, Dec. IL
Judge James Hamilton Dinsmore
sixty-seven years old, United States
Consul to Cuba under President Cleve-
land. died at his home here last night
of heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

He is survived by his wife, Margaret
E. Perry, and a sister. Mrs. Sarah
Eldridge Perry Morrison, the wife of
DR.. Robert I. Morrison. of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
MARRIED
-''---- e
iI--EOND-

DAI--BOYD- November il. 1920 at Grace
Church in the Mountains. WaynesIille.
\. C.. Mabel Elizabeth Boyd niece Of
l}r and Mrs. H. l. Alien. to FRANKLIN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

WARDEN-At NuNey. Y J.. December II.
1920 Matilda, wife OF Nathaniel Warden
Funeral services at the home. l1o Hish
St, on Monday. December l3. AZ O'Clock.
lnterment at the convenience Of family
NICkS-On December SO. 1920 ..f
homo. 152 Ocean ave. Ain!iyvl-e. y -
Marie Louise, widow OF Francis r W.cks'
in her 60lh year. Funeral services Non
day, December IS, a, p. IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

bers and Bush did yeoman service to the
element which was conducting the prose
cution, with the result that on Dec. 81
1913, the conspiracy Indictment pending
against him and the other defendants
motion Of Alvah ]. Rucker, prosecuting
attorney the others having been nolled
a few days before.
Thus Bush, vino was originally
branded as the arch conspirator in the
Bell cases, was relieved of all possibility
of punishment, except In an insignificant
assault and battery case, which he sue
ceeded in keeping in the courts more
than four years, and the judgment Of
which he is now avoiding.
During the long interval that Bush
has been avoiding the Judgment of the
court he has been the most privileged
citizen of Indianapolis.
Following a midnight conference in a
saloon where he was promised immunity
from the indictments against him. he
took up his stand at a gambling house
in West Ohio street. where race pools
We're sold without molestation under the
rollce administration of George v COT
fin. Bush was a frequent visitor at the
chiefs office and there never was a po-
lice raid on the gambling house until
after a representative of The Times
placed bet there ana exposed it.
Since that time Bush has been engaged
ir race pool selling at divers places, com
ing into court and pleading guilty under
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

and sentenced to six months Nov. 8.
Jones was not convicted.
The assault and battery case, however.
ments were returned against Bush Nov
20, 1915, charging him with manipulat
ing pay rolls, with receiving large sums
of money illegally and with conspiracy.
These indictments were returned as a
result of Bush's activities as street com
missioner.
The nineteen indictments included
eighteen returned Nov. 90, 1916, against
Bush and James McCrossan, Jointly,
charging them with the presentation Of
false pay rolls. No further action was
taken in these cases until Dec. 6, 1918,
when they were nolled on the motion Of
the State
The nineteen indictments returned Nov
90 1916, charged Bush and five other
defendants with conspiracy. The other
defendants were McCTossan, Margaret
McGlinchey, Robert Walters, Dolph Staub
and Hugh Costello
McCrossan pleaded guilty Dec. Il, 1916,
but judgment was withheld on an order
issued Dec. 27, 1913. Staub pleaded not
guilty and Margaret McGlinchey pleaded
not guilty.
OTHERS PENDING
FOR TWO YEARS.
The indictments were pending in Crimi-
nal Court for two years. In the mean,
time the Federal Court began the prose
cution of numerous administration mem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

of the Criminal Court for fve days. The
only action that has been taken is the
notification by mail of the special judge
with the matter. Meanwhile, Denny Bush
is preparing to spend the holidays at
home.
The Bush case in The Supreme Court
became known as one of the longest on
record, having been on the docket for
more than four years.
OUTGRowTH OF 1914
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
The case grew out of the political cant
paign of 1914, when Ralph II. Richman
was assaulted in his own home by a
gang headed by Bob walters. The trail
led to Bush as the instigato-, and he
was convicted by jury, fined $500 and
sentenced to serve four months on the
penal farm. The case was Immediately
appealed.
Although Bush was the most deeply
involved in law violations of any men,
Der Of the Bell administration, this was
the only charge on which he was ever
tried. He Joined the opposition to tie
Bell administration and since has been
apparently immune from prosecution
On the assault and battery charge Bush
was indicted July 10, 1919, almost two
years after the alleged offense was COM
mitted, together with Walters Otto, Jones
and Ralph (Stibbie) Staub. Bush was
fined and sentenced Oct so, and Walters
and Staub were each fined $500 and costs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

sfderation are not incompatible with
good discipline. Lax discipline is not
kindness, for, in your occupation, lax
discipline spells death and disaster.
The employees equally with the man
agement have their responsibilities.
Given fair wages, and fair working con-
ditions, the management has the right
to expect and exact from the employees
an honest days work. Prompt, willing
and cheerful observance of orders ana
economical use and care of the prop
erty entrusted to them. The manage
ment has the right to ask the same
kindness, courtesy and consideration to
the officers and to the public on the
part of the employees, which the en-
ployes have the right to expect from
their officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

tons, by the superintendent Of school
IN Fountain County. The questions aE
mailed at indianapolis on the Tuesdak
preceding the examinations on SATURDAY.
with requests to postmasters that thes
not be delivered until Saturday morning.
when they are to be opened in the ex-
animation room before not less than three
persons.
The county superintendent at Coving-
ton, however, received the package, dated
the receipt Oct so, and the receipt was
returned to the superintendent at In
dianapolis Oct. 30.
The letter IN reply to Mr. Hines pro-
test indicated that the postmaster was
not obligated to deliver the package on
Saturday, thus leaving the protest Of no
avail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

the alias j. J. Casey. when caught by
a formaer morals squad.
At that time he was permitted to enter
his plea at a special noontime session
nf the City Court and escaped with a
light fine, although subsequent raids on
similar pool sellers have been attended
by Jail sentences.
Bush is frequently seen about the city
kali, where he calls often on Thomas
Riley, member Of the Jewett board OF
works. He is friendly with many other
members Of the administration and Ia
generally conceded to be the one man
in Indianapolis who has influence enough
to sidestep not only the county courts
hut the judgment Of the Supreme Court
Of Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
HINES PROTEST
rs ANSWERED

Nc aid will be given L. n. Hines, State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, by
Albert s. Burleson, Postmaster General,
N the effort to have the practice Of sign
ing for registered packages for date
different than that Of delivery. This is
indicated in a letter received today by
Mr.. Hines from the acting third assistant
postmaster general, in reply to a letter
Of protest written some time ago by Mr..
Hines
Mr.. Hines letter referred to the sign
Ing of receipt for a registered package
containing teachers examination ques-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
DENNIS J. BUSH IS
STILL ATLIBERTY

Continued From Page One)
the clerk. 1t is their duty to see that
the sentence is carried out, not mine p
So that is where the Denny Bush case
stands now.
1t lay for three days in the office of
the clerk of the Supreme Court and no
action was taken until action was in
sisted upon. Then it spent one day in
the mails. Now 1t has been in the hands
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Look out! A coppsrhead is coming.
FOUR YOUNGSTERS ENLIST
FOR THREE YEARS IN NAVY

Enlistment Officer c. l.. Frazee.
L. S. NJ, was in Salmon from Friday
Until Tuesday to secure enlistments
fcr Uncle Sans navy. Naval service
Is now made specially attractive To
the young man because facilities are
offered for learning many trades in
the trades school which is run in con.
nection with the service.
Jacob Lester Kilhorn, George VIII
liam Johnson. Roy Chadwick England
and Jack Waldo Grady entered for the
enlistment of three years and will
learn the trade OF electrician. These
boys accompanied the enlistment of
ficer on his way out Tuesday morn
ing The boys are TO report at the
Mare Island naval base.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Look out! A copperhead is coming!
BOOSTING GOOD WORK OF
SURFAClNG MAIN STREET

At the meeting oil the Business
Mems association Wednesday evening
Fred Viel proposed active cooperation
in the work of surfaeing Main street
on out to the flour mill \ portion OF
this much used thoroQghfare lies out
side the CITY limits, but il IS proposed
10 make a good road not only ot the
street but OF the adjoining section OF
the public highway, which has heen
a source OF annoyance 70 travellers
both winter and summer fer many
years. everybody saving that the
entrance TO Salmon over this avenue
was actually forbidding.
The city this week started teams
delivering the gravel on Main street.
from The Salmon river bridge east
ward The two blocks already COW
cred show a decided Improvement and
the work has made a good impression
on the long suffering public.
Il is hoped TO surface the thorough
fare all the way 10 the flour min. 10
connect with the Improvement CT .
similar kind completed eastward from
that point BY the county.
Viel at once enlisted George ".
Oliver and Bert Maenab IN tue GOOD
work and these three were appointed
committee TO secure teams 10 haai
the gravel. Oliver agrees 10 iend 4
hand with two teams. Macnab ioaT'
and so forth, it being understood that
sufficient man-power will not be lack
ing to use the teams 70 adfant4se-
Those who have teams 10 offer for the
work are requested TO see Harry hiil'
who has charge OF the woik Tor the
CITY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
CHAUTAUQUA NEWS.
Is PUBLISHED DAILY

There win be published during
Chautauqua week daily program,
with special announcements pertain
ing thereto and with local news hap
penings of interest to all visitors.
This publication will be distributed al
the Chautauqua entrance each day
without charge.
Sales OF Chautauqua tickets have
already begun. but the formal opening
OF these sales commences this Satur-
day. Persons who cannot be reached
by the committees may send their or
ders direct to the Salmon headquar-
te-s or to taose in charge of ticket
sales for what tickets they wish to
secure at the reduced rates now pre-
yailing. An advertisement elsewhere
in this paper shows the considerable
saving thus to be made rather than
TO delay the purchasing of tickets for
The great series of entertainments pro
vided.
The Chautauqua assemblies will, ms
heretofore, ge held on the Peterson
grounds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Look out. a cepperhe.s Is coming.
WHEN A NEW QUEEN 6GE
COMES TO RULE "A HIVE

Half dozen queen bees. with thcir
customary attendants and maids OF
honor. were received ON Monday BY
f. d. Randolph, the Salmon bee king.
The little workers came from Ala
bama, each queen having an apart
ment all her own and separate from
the other queen. Mr. Randolph paid
32 for each OF the queens. with mem
hers OF her court thrown In free.
Plenty of queens are advertised fos
sale m high as 5000 each. so that Sal
mon sheep and cattle are not the only
living things that are priced around
that mark.
To introduce new ruler of his
hives. Mr.. Randolph first kills off the
reigning queen and then places the
new monarch within the hive. sfill
enclosed securely within her little box
In which she came. attendants and all.
After day or so she takes on tina
scent Of her new surrounding and II
accepted as belonging there. forthwith
being accepted by her willing subjects.
II these precautions were not taken
the hive family would ponnce on the
new queen and promptly kill her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
FORMER LEMHI MAN
IS DEAD AT SEATTLE

George Barrack. former we'll known
Lemhi county mining man, died Aug
ust lst at his home in Seattle, aged
~ years. Born in Scotland. Mr.. Bar
rack came 10 America when Just
grown to engage In mining In Idaho.
Colorado and Alaska. For the last
twenty years until failing health over
took him he had been al Latouche.
Alaska. In Idaho he was engaged In
the development OF Bohannon bar.
California bar and other piacerx In
this county. afterward moving 10
Alaska
He was a member OF the Pioneers
OF Alaska and OF the Arctic Brother
hood. John Barrack Is his brother and
James E. Barrack of Fairbanks. Alas
ka. and Murd NJ. NcNicoll OF Tendoy.
are nephews. The late Sandy BsR-
rack was another brother. All Of these
men were at one time prominent In
the activities OF Lemhi county. The
surviving brother. John. undertook for
years the care of George. who had be-
come almost totally blind
George Barrack at the time OF his
death owned large mercantile bust
ness at Latouche, besides large real
estate holdings
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
IAY PRICES m IDAHO
CONSIDERED REASONABLE Z

PoCATEILO. Idaho. August TO-
The lntermountain Farmers Equity
reports that considerable hay Is
changing hands In various parta OF
the state and that the price il unus-
uaily low, considering the price which
was paid for hay last winter.
A. y. Satterfield. manager OF the
equity. stated that hay was being
shipped out OF Barley for $3.50 per
ton. loaded In the cars The price all
over this section OF the state for
loaded hay ranges between SIS and
so per ton Hay can be purchased In
the stack for $40 or $i2 per ton and Is
being sold In the shock to the balers
for less than $40.
The larger part OF the hay move
ment has not begun yet. An eastern
company has q representative out
here in an effort to purchase more
than 1000 tons as soon as possible.
taking advantage OF the slump In
prices. The big hay movement will
not come for some time yet. Only
twenty-five cars have been shipped
this season, most of these 10 the east
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

Louis Degan Is well under way with
the erection of the new Forney school
house The structure has a ground
plan twenty by thirty feet. Milt aer-
ritt furnished the lumber for tltis new
structure, and his mill has been run
ming steadily on this and other bills.
Frank Ibach was down from his
SALMON river home yesterday for the
first time since the primary election.
He said the result was by no means
disappointing 10 him. aithoa6h he vas
defeated by tlle general apathy that
prevails in the local Republican or
ganization