davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
General Wedgewood Dead
Served in Rainbow Division
During Early Part Of the War

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 81
Brigadier General E. A. Wedgewood
sixty-four, died here to-day after an
illness of several months In the
World War he was brigadier gen
eral In the Rainbow Division, sta
toned at Camp Greene, c., but did
not go overseas because of physical
disability and after short service was
retired from the army.
During the Spanish-American war
General WedCewood was a captain in
a Utah light artillery company and in
his early service with the military was
private in the Utah National Guard.
In 1913 General Wedgcwood was ap
pointed member Of the National
Military Board by the Secretary Of
War Before this he had served as
Adjutant General Of Utah. He was a
lawyer by profes ssion and had been a
resident Of Utah for thirty years.
General Wedgewood was born in
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

present their cases to him and to
representatives of the city law depart
ment Monday evening at the City Hall.
There was warning against violence
n the invitation and an announcement
that the city would bear all costs of
litigation.
"kcnt profiteering In Jersey City has
reached such outrageous proportions"
said Mr. Cannon, "that there Is no
course left to me but to bring the
matter to the attention of every fair
thinking person In the most emphatic
manner. If the courts decide the
tenants have no remedy our Legisla-
ture is in session, and it is up to
the Legislature, as the representatives
of the people, to provide remedy.
| purpose to have a jury trial for every
tenant. and when jury trials are had
IN 1000 cases many more persons will
be acquainted with what the situation
really is. Many landlords, knowing
tenants have no place to move. arc
demanding more rent in the middle
of winter with an epidemic of inf1u-
enza staring the city in the face"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Rev. ]. F. X. O'Connor
Dies i'll Hospital Here
Emeritus Professor of Mental
Philosophy at Fordham Was
Native of This Civ

The Rev. John Francis Xavier O'Con-
nor, assistant pastor Of the Church Of
st. lgnatius Loyola. $50 Park Avenue,
died last night in st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai, where he WAS removed two days
ago, suffering from a disease affecting
the heart and lungs. He had been as
slstant pastor of the church for the
last two years.
he was born in this city sixty-seven
years ago, the son Of Daniel and Jane
Lake O'Connor. He was graduated
from st. Francis Xavier COLLEGE in
1872, and continued his studies in Eng
LAND, Johns Hopkins University, Har-
ward University and at the University
OF Louvain, Belgium. He served on
the faculties of Georgetown University,
boston College, ST. Franci sXavier Col
lege and Fordham College as professor
OF literature, and later as professor Of
mental philosophy. He was an author
ity on baoyionian and Assyrian history.
father o'Connor was emeritus pro-
fessor OF mental philosophy of Ford
ham University and a lecturer on edu-
cation, pedagogy and art. He was a
member OF the Catholic Alumni Sodal-
ity, Of Philadelphia. of which he was
the founder; the St. Ignaxius Alumni
Association. of this city. and the Brook
lyn Collegiate Alumni Sodalty, and
was organizer of the Brooklyn College
Junior Auxiliary. He was president Of
Brooklyn College. Crown Heights, until
1911, when he retired.
The service of the dead will be read
over the body in the rectory of the
Church of st. Ignatius Loyola at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning, when mass
will be said and the funeral services
held. The body will be buried in the
cemetery of st. Andrew on-H Hudson. at
Poughkcepsie, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Jury Awards $500, 900
To $l-a-Year WarW orker
Industries Board Volunteer
Wins Suit Against Managers
of His Firm

After q day trial jury in the
Supreme Court rendered verdict o.
100000 yesterday in favor of j. kears-
ley Mitchell and the Commercial Car
Unit Company against William +. Hud-
son and other defendants.
Mr.. Mitchell gave his services to the
War Industries Board for which he
received 81 year. While in France
he left the affairs of his company here
in charge of Mr.. Hudson. 1t was al
legged that instead of looking after the
interests of the Commercial Car Unit
Cow. ny NJ Nndsor and several as
seeiatss neglected these for the inter
es., y. rN,.l Companies, with the result
that stock of Mr.. Mitchell was rem
dered almost worthless.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
C. F. Grady, Writer, Dies
Fourth Attack of Pneumonia
Proves Fatal

Chris F. Grady, writer on racing
topics for "The Morning Telegraph" I"
died yesterday after a fourth attack
of pneumonia. Within tho last few
years Mr.. Grady had suffered three
attacks of that disease. He died
yesterday morning at II o'clock at his
home, 105 New York Avenue, Jamaica.
L. l., after an illness of more than
two weeks.
Chris Grady was known to most of
the important racetrack men in the
country. He was an exercise boy at
racetracks and later became an owner
and trainer of his own horses. For
several years he was member of the
sporting staff of "The Morning Tele-
graph" in this city.
The body was removed from Jamaica
TO l18 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn,
the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Grady Mr.. Grady married second time
about one year ago and is survived by
his widow. his mother, a son, George
Grady, and sister, Miss Marcella
Grady. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Joseph's Church. Vanderbilt Avenue
and Pacific Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Firing Squad Waiting
For Mexican Agiiator
Prisoner a! Leavenworth Pro.
tests Aca'us. Decoration as
H. "Daath Warra&s''

WASHINGTON Jan. Protest
aealnst deportation to Mexico of
Thomas Martinez, an alleged anarchist,
was lodged with the Bureau of Immi-
grafton to-day by Harry Wcinberger.
2 New York lawyer, on the ground that
it would be sending him to face "a
tirn~ squad"
Martinez. according to Weinberger,
was revolutionary soldier under the
late General Angeles. who was ex-
ecuted by the Carranza government,
and if returned to Mexico would meet
tencoSa at Fort Leavcnworth for viola
tion OF the espionage law, and the i'm
migration authorities are prepared to
deport him as an alien anarchist when
released.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Individuality.
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

Out of the extremely costly embellishments from
the late Capt. j. r. DeIamar's art collection MANY
rare SPECIMENS were acquired by Mr.. Frank f. Camp
bell tor The Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th Street
where they are now adornng rooms and parlors in
Which the demiSed lie in state
mere is, amongst others, magnificent chiseed
Guvre Dore Clock Set made by that famous ciseleur
Ihomlre in the early 18th Century.
lhe clock has circular dial with cartouched
numerals OF porcelain; enriched with shell motive set
IN cartouche OF rocaile and scrolls supported bv two
alegorlcal figures, "Puto at right and "Prosernne"
at lett, and surmounted by an ovodal twohanded
vase. Ihe shaped phnth sustains within a scroled
cartouclie tWo outfaclng seated Cupds ardnere of
irult between them chlmeric dragons flank the car
tOuche ~ N N'i
ne candeabra are supported by river god and
nymph rising from shell-like cornuc0nias and sun
porting others from which emerge ten scroIlad
pfahcnes IN each tor lights, enriched with MANY flow
ers and foliage, the whole supported on scroll and h,
rush base with thanking cnmeric dragons and sin,iar
feet with she'll centers ~ i
Even were the pieces not signed vou conld no+
mistake them as having been made bv anv o+hor
haster tnan lhomlre His individuality speaks ont
+ eeey W eal, every lgure every separate piece and
out OF the entire composition i' <'"
- lhese WOndrOus works Of art now ador,, rb
funera Church where they set in The most fttin
surroundings. ~ ' ''iiig
J: AS the Dore Clock Set so has The Funeral Church
d u'sSmc0 W lnolViduallty-that of Frank f. Campbell
lou attend service at The Funeral Church
ana you Know at once that one but Frank r Cann
De could De the originator of all this Beauv of Dtt
Honor to the Departed, Relief for the 7 ;vir a,
harmony IN everything pertaining to the Fnnera1 a
Arrangements ~ literal
Inc value of Works of Art enhances bv tho r,oaa
ure others derive from them The vai "e pi9as- 9si
funeral Church is measured bv the service - ~ .ne
render to you. ~ " wee IL can
Come and see for yourself
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Burglar Collects Photos

A bundle of photographs, many Of
which have been identified by the De-
troit police as lilsenesses of residents
whose homes have been robbed during
the last six. months, was found by detec-
tives IN their search of the rooms of
Edward Franz who has confessed to
the robbery of more than 50 homes in
Detro't, and whose known loot now
totals $S0,OoO
Loot recovered from Franz's rooms
comprised eight large trunks filled with
jewelsy, women's and mems wearing ap-
pare'. silverware and cut glass.
Franz guided detectives on a sight
seeing excursion the day after his ar
rest. Seated in the front seat of the
police car, he pointed out house after
house that he had visited since July and
gave information as to the loot obtained
at each home.--Detrot News.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
ENGAGEMENTS

RE!SS-WILHELM-M and Mrs. Simon
Wilhelm of 9S1 Park nv. announce the
engagement of their daughter Rena to
Max Rcss, Of Brooklyn. Notice of re-
ception later. :
WATSON - HUTWELKER - Mr.. and Mn.
Charles Hutwelker. of 455 7th st., Brook
lyn. announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Edna Louise. to Mr.. Sidney H.
Watson. Of Mariners Harbor. Staten ISL
and, formerly Of Brooklyn Mr.. Watson
Is the son Of Mrs. Zilpha and the late John
Watson and served until recently In the
Medical Corps of the U. S. N. Miss Hut
welker is member Of Epsilon Chapter Of
Theta Phi
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
LIEUT-COL. GEORGE ROBINSON

Lieutenant Colonel George Robinson,
U. S. A, retired, is dead at his home
in Washington of pneumonia, accord
ing to an announcement Of the War
Department. He was born in this
city seventy-eight years ago and served
in the Civil War as a member of the
123d New York Infantry. He was
mustered out of the army at the end
of the Civil War and breveted a cap
tain. In 1877 he was appointed post
chaplain at Fort Buford, North Da-
kota, and served in the same capacity
at several other army posts throughout
the country In 1893 he was on duty
on the hospital ship Relief at Cuba
and Porto Rico. After the Spanish
American War he was stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, and in 1902 Joined his
regiment, the 1st Infantry, in the
Philippine Islands. He served with
that regiment until March 10, 1905.
when he was retired as a lieutenant
col Onp1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
ARTHUR WILLIAMS

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 91.-Arthur
Williams, principal Of the Dwight
School, in New York City, for many
years, is dead at 33 Deertield Avenue
here, where he and his wife we're spend
ing the winter with friends. MIR. Will
Jams was born in Worcester, Mass, and
attended the Hartford High School.
He was graduated from Yale College,
and the school which he conducted was
named after Timothy Dwight, formerly
president of Yale. Mr.. Williams re-
tired ten years ago, and lived in Chap
lin, Conn.,, for several years. He is sur
vivcd by his wife, Harriet Stowe Will
Jams, and three children-Mrs. William
Valentine, of Pomfret, Conn; Arthur
Williams jr.. of New York, and Miss
Olive Howe Williams, Of Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
MRS. MARY B. DOOLITTLE

Mrs. Mary Bassiler Doolittle, widow
Of Professor Sanford Doolittle, vice
president Of Rutgers College for thirty
was the only child Of the Rev. Mr..
Bassiler, of Farmer. N. Y She WAS
student of the Young Ladies' Seminary
of New Brunswick, N. j., when she
was married to Professor Doolittle,
who then was theological student
She lived at Flatlands for seeral years
when her husband held q pastorate
there. Later she lived in New Bruins
wick for many years. coming to this
city in 1906
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Mrs. Dike's Funeral To-day

The funeral OF Mrs Camden c. Dixie.
mother of County Judge Norman S.
Dixie, will take place at her sons home.
l94 Columbia Heights Brooklyn. this
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Dixie died
unexpectedly Friday afternoon while
a'tendlng meeting of the Woman's
Gulid OF the Church of the Pilgrims
Brooklyn. The Rev. Richard Roberts.
pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims
will oficiate. Burial will be private
N Greenwood Cemetery, Monday or
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
SIR WILLIAM p. CLIFTON

Word has been received in this
country of the death on January 28. in
Bray. Ireland, of Sir William Percival
Clifton, n captain in the Boer War,
who was severely wounded in that war
He was a brother of Mrs Violet c.
ferguson, of this city, and friends Of
Mrs. Ferguson are trying 10 locate her
in order to inform her OF Sir Williams
death Mrs. Ferguson is the wife
Of son Of Chief Justice Fergu
?. Cliftor was thirty nine years old
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
THE REV. I. NEWTON PHELPS

The Rev. I. Newton Phelps, tifty-hve,
vicar of ST. Lukes Chapel of St. Johns
Episcopal Parish, in STANFORD, Conn,
died yesterday after q. short illness
He was born in New York City, and
entered the ministry as Baptist
clergyman. In 1896 he was ordained in
the Episcopal Church. He served in
churches at Elizabeth, n. j.; Meriden,
Conn; this city, and went to Stamford,
Conn, in 1912. A daughter, Miss Ev-
elyn Phelps, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Goldman. on January 80, daughter. =
COHEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Cohen
lnce Price,. Of 525 West End ave-, a son,
January 30, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
MARRIAGES

Charles Lcrner announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Beatrice Sunshine to MIR.
Arthur Ginsberg, of Montreal and New
York, at the Ritz-Carlton. on Tuesday.
January l3. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
War ON Rent Profteers
Declared in Jersey City
Tenants Asked to Make Their
Complaints to Municipal Law
Department Monday Evening

James F. Cannon jr:, director of
revenue and finance of Jersey CITY
i6.ued an invitation yesterday to all
tenants receiving what they consider
acxorhitant demands for more rent to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE-Chance FOR u quick buyer 10
get line lot in Woodlawn Cemetery
Address G. J r. 222 North av, New
Rochelle. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

JOHNSON-On January 90 at Saranac
Lake. Henrietta, daughter of the late John
j. and sister of Anna johnson. of II
West 107th st. Mass at the Church of the
Ascension, lo7th st, between Broadway
at 10 a m. Body at Iuckings. Ben
der Schuttes Chapel. s5l Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

HCNT-At his late residence. 561 West
57th St, Richard H. Hunt beloved hus
band of Anna Hunt (nee Moore) and
brother of May L. Driscoll Elizabeth.
Thomas, Ransom NJ. and J. K. Hunt Flu
neral services at Paulist Fathers Church.
soth st. and Columbus av, on Monday.
February 2, at 10 a.. Rochester papers
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Levy, on Thursday. January
20. after lingering illness. beloved hus-
band of Bertha and father Of David and
Alvin. Services at his late residence,
372k Pacific St. Brooklyn, mt 10 o'clock
Sunday, February /. lnterment at New
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
MAY FIGHT EXTRADITION
Man Wanted for De- ~crtion From Wife and Guild. Is Held in Bonds.

Because it is expected that Leland Parkman will fight extradition 10 assachusetts. where authorities will arraign him on n charge of desertsng hts wife and child. tho accused was brought before Judge John Fl. Kirk ham at this morning session of the police court and placed tn bonds Of $500, and hia case continued until Wednesday morning. If. at that time. he ir willing to return to answer the charges. it is not likely that the case will be further continued here. Should he refuse. however. legal steps will be taken for his transfer to Massachu- setts.
 Parkman was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson on a warrant from the Commonwealth of Massa chusetts. In the warrant it is set forth that he is a fugitive from justice, having lef; that state when n became known that he was wanted for desertion.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Grange Meeting is
 POStpOned One Week

There will be no meeting of Bur ritt grange tomorrow evening be- cause of the approaching holiday, which will cause a number of grang- CTS to leave the city. A business ses- sion and picnic will be held Saturday evening, July 10, at H. $. Blake's home in Stanley Quarter. The team explained by C. H. Mckirdy in the recent membership drive will be in charge of the event and W. C. Stod- dard's team will present an entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
KLETr IN SAN rH,SCIsCo.

Senator George W. KIett of this city. who has been attending the Shriners' convention in Portland. oregon. called in at Connecticut headquarters at San F'rancisco few days ago to pay his respects to Homer Cummings. Thomas Speliacy and others. The senator win probably stay in San Francisco until the democrats make selection. and then come back to his home in this city. Senator klett has attended three national conventions this last June.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
To Select Superintendent
 Of Health Dept. Today

successor to Health Super'n'cn- dent John Fl. Curtis will he chosen thts afternoon at a special meeting or the health board, and it is understood that the choice will fall between pr. T. Eben Reeks. Dr. F. I. Mann and another appucant whose name is withheld The action is taken in compliance with the councils sane ton of the hiring of part-tinle su- perintendcnt at t1OO month.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Councilman Abraham Gorbach has taken a building permit for the con- struction of Il dwelling at the corner or Stanley street and the proposed boulevard. at cost of S15.OOO. The house will be of stucco, 50x65.
 A building permit has also been granted Guy Laminos for 3Ox3O dwelling on Allen street. at a cost of $S,OOO
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
CITY HALL ALTERATIONS.

Alterations arc being made on the four floor of City hall to permit of extensions in tho offices Of ID. K. Perry. architect. The charity board offices will he extended to the north and a part of the waiting room taken away.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
,sOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE

Bernard Costa. aged six years. of 2ol ChapmaE street, was accidentally shot in the hip by a rifle cartridge while playing with other boys near the bridge on tn Newington road late yesterday afternoon. lie was attend cd by Dr. John l.. Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
ON FISHING TRIP.

AIdernal H. r. Richards. Chair man N illIam Is. RossDerg of the board of water commIssioners, John "A. Lewis and E. K. LewIs, all of thIs city, left today for Maine on a fishing trip. The party will be out or the city for about one week
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
LAWYER VISITING HERE.

Lawyer John r. Bartltt, or New York City. is visiting in thus city. Attorney Bartlett was formerly in the local law firm Of Mitchell, Hungrford and Bartlett. He now is regarded as an authority on constitutional law.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FIRE. IN GAS TANK.

Engine Company No. l was called out shortly after o'clock last night ts eNtinguish a blaze caused by an ex- piosion in an acetyiine gas tank at the S. and F. Motor Sales corporation garage on Franklin street. The dam age was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

GINGHAM DRESSES
 REGULAR PRICE $s.9s.
 $5.75
 (Third Floor)
 Nothing prettier nor more fashionable for general summer wear - and certainly nothing more economical as to price. These are frocks of fine quality Amoskeag gingham, in a smartly tailored style, trimmed white organdie collar and cuffs, having generous pockets and a trim belt. There are six different colors, all in small checks. Sizes 16 to A.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
K7YHEMS

A euH# M#..#
 vtctrola for tho ith for sI Mornns'. 3s5 Main Street. Pden and Ernest casporson bod after . weeks stay at |lilty Emerson shoes, all sizes. ss.05. The s. W. .r-advt.
 bel Parker Is spending tho |uIy at Fishers Island, lry ! WooK. formerly Miss n. daughter of Mir. and ten. Ia spending the sum- Frs. A. Katten at Ocean
 woos spends tho week. hem.
 sMarshall oxfords, SIS
 The s. W. Menus store.
 Johnson of Greensboro, tinE her parents. Mir. and Brumbaum of Winthrop nrting on your yaGation eraid mailed to you. IS K to shore or mountains. hite canvas pumps and o. The \. W. Menus store.
 Two white enamel beds
 ad mattress. s5 Bassctt
 D.--advt.
 <cords. Henry Morans.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

The Y. NJ T. A. and K. society members will turn out in force to- morrow in the state parade and field day of the C. T. A. l.. in Torrington. The members will leave the hall on Lafayette street at q. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
INC REPORT.

cf tho building Hons totalling Hhws Frame Alterations, SO, Ks. 2. sg4.1OO. fionA Ig tene- added.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
|rNANcrs.

tho board of |this afternoon a at the matter of rK to act on ap- poo for school N ss0, 900 for the
 s ns well as sev-
 he brought up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-20
cocHIsE COWBOY TO RECOVER
 AFTER WEEK EXPOSURE

Globe, Aug. 16!Dr. R. D. Kennedy of Globe stated this morning that Jake Filleman, who is at the county hospital in Globe, suffering from the results of broken thigh and expo sure in the desert is better today, Dr; Kennedy said that the story of Fflleman was one of the most re- markable ever heard of outside of the movies" and novels. Filleman, who is 5S years of age and who has been employed by the Chiricahua cattle company at their 'C. c. c. ranch. fell from mule breaking one of his legs. For a week he suffered exposure to the hot sun of the desert without food or water and without shelter, except for the fact that he finally managed to crawl 30 or 40 feet to the shelter of a small tree. He was finally discovered by Henry Calvin and Newt Hinton, whose sus- picions became aroused because Fill leman failed to return. When dis covered ,Filleman's tongue was DOT truding from his mouth and it was apparent he could not have endured his suffering much longer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-20
iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF GREENLE COUNTY. STATE OF
 ARIZONA

Guadalupe M. de. Garcia, plaintiff vs. Antonio L. Garcia, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO Antonio L. Garcia Defendant, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton in said County, within twen- ty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this Coun- ty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, toned being exclusive of, the day of service, or judgment by default will be takn against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Supior Court of Greenlee County State of Arizona. this 2sth day of July 1920.
 (SEAL)
 BEN M. CRAWFORD
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By BEN c. HERMAN, Deputy Clerk.
 4-tc.-7-30-20