davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Suffragists
Told of ". War''s
Cost in Life
Statistician Who Caused
Hating of French Often
sive in 1917 Makes Plea
for League of Nations
Noted dWomen Program
Speeches at Geneva Con.
vention Are Translated
Into Several Languages
By Constance Drexel

GENEVA, June st takes three
times as long to get anywhere in an
international convention as in ma
tonal one, as every word spoken has
to be translated into at least one other
language, usually two others. Hence
the entire morning to-day at the suf-
frage congress was consumed with dis
cussion of the future purpose of the
alliance. Ne definite program has yet
been decided.
The word "franchisement" proved q
stumbling block, as it means different
things in various languages, but the
gst of the discussions proved that
winning suffrage was not an end but
only beginning of women's task in
politics. The speakers included Miss
Chrystal Macmillan. of Great Britain
and Fraulein Adele Schreiber. who has
just arrived from Berlin and is await
ing news of the Reichstag election, in
which she was a candidate.
Justin Godart, from FRANCE, though
feeling lonely, is not the only man
delegate. Ivar Berendsen, member
of the Danish Parliament, also dele
gate, spoke this morning. He told the
women they should guard against
forming a women's party.
The afternoon was taken up with a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Walker Hines in Paris
Navigation Arbitrator to Confer
First With Nillerand

PARIS, June S.-Walker D. Hines,
appointed by President Wilson and
confirmed by the Allies as arbitrator
between European powers in questions
affecting navigation on Central Euro
from Brussels. Mr.. Hines was ac-
companied by Mrs. Hines, their daugh-
ter and his corps of secretaries Brice
Claggett, former Assistant Director
General Of Railroads under Mr.. Hines
had come to Paris in advance and es-
tablished postotiices.
After meeting Premier Millerand, as
President of the peace conference, Mr.
Hines will call together in the near
future the delegates of the interested
nations to discuss the disposition OF
shipping on the Danube, Rhine, Elba
and Oder rivers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
City and Court Officials
AT Funeral of Frank Moss
Police Department Delegation
Escorts Body of Former AS
sistant District ATTORNEY

Funeral services were held last night
in ST. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Madison Avenue and 126th
Street, for Frank Moss, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, under William Travers
Jerome, who died last Saturday night
at his home, 90 East 127th Street.
The body was escorted to the church
by delegation from the Police De-
partment. In the church were Mayor
Hylan, Justice Vernon M. Davis, for
mer Justice John w. Goff, District At
torney Edward Swami, Police Com
missioner Richard Enright, Judge 7. c.
Grain, Judge Julius Mayer, Justice
Samuel Greenbaum, Colonel Thomas
Smell and Justice Benjamin Hoffman.
Fifty members of the Bar Associa-
ton were there, and fifty members of
the Union League Club. There also
were deputations from the New York
Medical College and Hospital for
Women, the Society for the Prevention
of Crime, the New York County Law
yers' Association and the National Re-
publican Club. The Hip Sing Tong
was represented.
Bishop Wilson, the Rev. David G.
Downey, and the Rev. Allan MacRos-
sic conducted the services. Mr., Goff
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

wide shortage of wheat and threatened
increases in the price of bread His
forecast of large supplies of grain from
Russia served to quiet the alarms of
those who see visions of hardship and
even of famine. Thus, "The Daily
Express" says:
"Now when reconstruction is the one
hope Of peace and prosperity, now less
than ever can Europe afford to bar her
door to trade with Russia Grain, fax
and other commodities await export to
Europe and Russia can only come back
to normal life by the avenue of inter-
national trade.
One Argument Against Trade
zone argument against the trade is
founded in our destation of Bolshevism
and our distaste for the form of gov
ernment which Russia has - tempo
rarily, at all evcnts-establishe for
herself. That is a miserable argument
against the encouragement of free
commercial intercourse between ma
tions and people who are independent.
1t means more than the folly of cut
means the neglect of the only method
Of helping the great masses of the
Russian people while gaining fol
Europe the new resources which are
vitality needed"
Perhaps no government appreciates
the need of obtaining Russian grain
more than the Italian Cabinet, which
has been compelled to issue a decree
raising the price of bread. Demon
strations amounting to riots are re-
ported from many parts of the country
The governments position is extremely
weak and under the best conditions
can be said to be seriously threat
ened. Food riots are reported salso
from AUSTRIA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Ebert Cabinet
Resigns After
Defeat at Polls
President Requests Minis
try to Remain in Of
fee Professionally, Says
Official Announcement
Coalition Is d 90 I'M e d
Late Returns Increase the
Majority Against Gov
ernment in Elections
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, June Slate returns from
the Reichstag elections emphasize the
heavy losses suffered by the coalition
parties. They lost 100000 votes in
Wuertemberg alone.
Although the Independent Socialist
vote increased in many places, four
and ive-fold and even more, the two
Socialist parties together didn't get as
many votes as in the elections of Janu-
ary, 1919. The margin between them
and the non-Socialist parties has been
widened.
Although the drift toward the right
precludes the possibility of an ex-
clusively Socialist government, it may
lead to the amalgamation of the two
warning Socialist factions and open the
way to square fight between tue Soc
ialist and non-Socialist groups
Coalition Believed Doomed
This result seems foreshadowed also
by the big gains of the Independents,
who polled a larger popular vote than
the Majority Socialists. Even if the
coalition still has majority in the
Reichstag, which is doubtful, it is not
certain that the majority would be
large enough to assure the life of the
coalition In the face of this state OF
affairs, reorganization of the gov
ernment within the next fortnight is
expected
What effect the forthcoming change
in the government will have on the
negotiations between German and AL.
lied leaders at Spa next month, could
not be predicted here tonight. 1t was
suggested that some change in Ger
many's attitude toward the Preparations
payment might be involved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
CeEman Ships to Resume
Sailings 10 South Americ;

BERLIN, June S,-Resumption OF
Germany's South American trade be-
gins the middle Of June with the sailing
of the Undinc, of the Hamburg South
American Line, for Brazilian and Ar
gentine ports.
Another steamship, the Cromshagen
is scheduled to sail the middle of July
after which the company Will run its
own newly built $500 ton vessel
German shipping circles fear that con
tlnued employment of foreign vessels
to carry German merchandise would be
likely to lead to a permanent footing
being secured by American and British
interests
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Britain Seeks u. S. Pact
Before Toxic alliance

From, The T,ibune's European Bureau
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 8.-Before
Great Britain renews the treaty
of alliance with Japan, which is
about to expire, it is understood
on good authority that treaty
with the United States will be
considered which would render
the renewal Of the Anglo-Japa-
nese pact unnecessary.
The suggestion is that an eff
fort to conclude treaty with
America will be made. If the
Washington government refuses
to engage itself the British in
tend to insist on considerable
modification of the present agree
ment with Japan, and submit the
changes to the league of nations
for approval.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
U. S. Pays One.Way Fare
For Escort of Soldier Dead

From, The Trib1pte's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June S.-Secretary
Baker announced to-dny that the rail
road fare of one relative or friend of
each deceased soldier being brought
from Europe will be paid by the gov
ernment from Hoboken to the burial
place.
Steps were taken by the War De-
partment to provide the fullest mill
tary honors at all funerals. Adjutants
general of the State National Guard
were appealed to to furnish escorts OF
firing parties and to assist otherwise
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Italy Sends Warships to
Help Repel Albanians
Vessels Depart> for Valona ;
Athens and Belgrade Warned
Not to Interfere

BRIND1SI, Italy, June s.-Several
warships have left for Valona, Albania,
to assist the Italian garrison against
Albanian insurgents, who have begun
a series of attacks in that territory.
1t is not believed that the insurgents
have heavy guns. The opinion is held
here that even if they did have they
would not be able successfully to at
tack that intrenched camp.
On the night of June an attack by
the insurgent forces was repulscd by
the Italians, who withdrew from the
villages of BoStrova and Selitza with
the object of concentrating their
forces at Valona.
1t is asserted that the Italian gov
ernment has warned the governments
at Athens and Belgrade not to help the
insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
British Premier
Wins Victory in
Deal With Reds
Press and Public Back of
Him in His Successful
Effort to Resume Trade
Relations With Russia
All Parties Indorse Move
Soviet Envoy Already Has
Contracted for Shoes,
Woolens and Medicines
By Arthur S. Draper

From, Tho Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920 Now York Tribune 1no.
LONDON, June 8.-Judging from
press and public comments on Lloyd
Georges conference yesterday with
Gregory Krassin, Bolshevik trade en-
ssary, the Premier won a complete
victory. His defense in the House of
Commons of the governments policy
in Russia, his argument for the re-
sumption Of trade and the establish
ment Of relations with the Soviet gov
ernment as means Of restoring peace
in Europe have evoked no answer.
The government is now committed
definitely to the opening of trade. The
Liberal and Labor and even the Con-
servative newspapers welcome the Pre-
mier's frank confession. The opposition
to his stand is negligible. Here is one
question upon which labor and capital
agree, although they reach common
conclusion from different angles.
Krassin has succeeded in obtaining
a promise from the Lenine- -Trotzky
government that all the concessions
which Lloyd George had insisted
upon would be granted before ne
gotiations would be opened. Brit
sh and Allied prisoners in Russia
are to be returned. The Bolsheviki
agree not to interfere in the political
affairs of other nations. They promise
to assist in every way the reorganiza-
tion of transportation systems in
Russia.
Krassin already has contracted for
shipment to Russia of a large quantity
r o11x
goods and shoes. He is negotiating
also for shipments of tea, coffee, ma
chinery and cotton.
This means that the British and
Russians already have begun to trade
again after five years, although the
actual movement of goods will be held
up until diplomatic negotiations are
completed
we don't know whether there is
anything in Russia this year worth
exporting Probably no one knows or
will discover until the experiment is
made. But unless the experiment is
made there will be nothing next Gar,
either, or the year after, and when
eventually there is something it will
not come our way.
eve don't pretend to despise the
large quantities of food and other de-
sirable things which come out of
Russia and which, with Russia recog-
nized, may come in increasing abun-
dance, but we look also to trade as the
one hopeful way of restoring civilized
nations and Of helping Russian life to
develop in the same natural way"
The Premier found support for his
policy in the public eye through the
simultaneous publication in many or
gans of reports of a coming world
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
MARRIAGES

KTNNEDY-CAMP-M and Mrs Charles
Foster Camp. formerly Of New York,
are announcing the marriage OF their
daughter, Natalie. to Captain John Ken
nedy on June at Washington. D. c. =
kIERNAN-KISSEL- June s, 1920. at
Morristown, n. J., by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam Laurence Sullivan Dorothy, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gustav f. Kissel. to Paul l..
Herman.
MILLER - RUSHMORF AT her home.
Ridgedale ave, Madison N j.. Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Rushmore, to Edward B. Miller, OF
Madison.
PARSONS-PALMER- June 8, 1920, at
st. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev.
DR.. William G. Thayer. Sarah Schuyler,
daughter of George Carnegie Palmer, of
Morristown, N J.. to Livingston Par
sons, of New York.
ROSE-COHN-Mr and Mrs. William
Cohn. Of so East Goth st. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Edith, to
Mr. Joseph Rose. of Mrs. Carrie
Rose. of Woodmere L. l.. at the Hotel
st. Regis, Monday. June 7, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
John w. Bunn Is Dead
Illinois Banker Was Intimate
Friend of Lincoln

Springfield, H., June John w.
Bum, the last of Lncolns intimate
friends, died here to-day He was born
in Huntington County, N. j., June 10,
1881.
Mr.. Bum was president Of the
Springfield Marine Bank, president of
John w. Bum G. Co, wholesale
grocery; vicepresdent of the Illinois
Watch Company, of Springfield; vice
president of the Selz Schwab Company
Chicago shoe manufacturers, and one
time trustee of the University OF Illi-
nois. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Mrs. Mary Connolly Dies
Mother of Borough President
Helped Found Corona Churches

Mrs. Mary Connolly, of Corona,
widow of Maurice Connolly and
mother of Borough President Maurice
Connolly, died last night at her home.
Mrs. Connolly, who was seventy-seven
years old, had lived in Corona since
she came to the United States in 1862,
from her native place, Enniskillen,
County Fermagh, Ireland. She was a
founder of st. Leo's Church at Corona,
and one of the few surviving founders
Of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows,
the first Catholic church to be built at
Corona.
Besides the Borough President of
Queen, Mrs. Connolly is survived by
two sons, William D. and John J. Con-
molly, and two daughters, Margaret
Jane Connolly and Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
The funeral will be private on Friday
from St. Leo's Church, Corona.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Won Kluck, Accused by Allies,
Goes to Switzerland to Live

GENEVA. June S.-Field Marshal
Alexander Fl. r. Won Kluck. who com
manded the right wing of the German
army in its advance on Paris in 1914
has arrived with his family at Aarau
forty-one miles northeast of Berne. He
declared to-day life had become un-
supportable in Germany and said he
intended to buy q chateau and live in
Switzerland.
Won kluck was one of the Germans
demanded for trial by the Allied gov
ernments. He was accused of the as
asslnation of hostages at Senlis and
the massacre of civilians at Aerschot.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
sectional conference on the following

sectional conference on the following
subjects:
Work of women as municipal coun-
cillors. with Miss Eleanor Rathbone,
Municipal Councillor of Liverpool;
Madame Plaminkova, of the Municipal
Council Of Prague; Frau Marie Stritt,
of Dresden, and Mrs. Catherine NAL
com, City Councillor Of BenonY, Trans
vaal, leading the discussion.
Equal pay for equal work, -.disuss-
ing many phases concerning women in
industry.
The civil status Of women, revealing
the latest progress in various countries.
The hall was packed last night for
one of the biggest events of the con-
vention, the meeting at which the
women members of Parliament were
scheduled to speak. Of course, the
chief attraction was Lady Astor, the
first woman member Of the British
Parliament. The meeting was long
one. Lady Astor was the cynosure of
all eyes, as she sat on the platform,
dressed in a simple black frock of
crepe de chine with apparently no
trimming whatever. 1t was dress
that any one might have worn of an
afternoon, but its baroness was re-
lieved by a double necklace of beauti-
full pearls. She was hatless, her wavy
blond hair fluffy about her face and
coiffed low.
Lady Astor Urges Reform
In her speech she followed closely
the central idea she had already out+
lined on her arrival: "If we women
are going to reform the world we had
better reform ourselves first"
Another speaker was M. Godart. AS
a member Of the French Chamber of
Deputies, he was in charge of the sani-
tary service of the French army and
perhaps knows more of the awful cost
of the war in human life than any
other man in France. 1t was he who
was said to have compiled the figures
Of killed and wounded which caused
the French offensive in the spring in
1917 to be stopped.
He voiced the greetings Of the French
government, and the hope that French
women soon will have suffrage rights,
and made an appeal to women to
abolish the ravages of war through
support of the league of nations
Other women members of parla-
ments speaking were Annie Furuh jelm,
of Finland; Elna Munich, of Denmark,
who explained how women had pushed
through bill for equal pay for equal
work, and Tekla Kaufman, of Wuert-
emberg. Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson
former State Senator of Colorado, and
Frau Rosika Schwimmer, the only
woman ever appointed minister to
another country, having served as Hun
garian envoy to Switzerland for four
months, and Marie Stritt, official dele
gate from Germany, also spoke. The
latter maintained that the German
constitution, because of the help of
women, is now the most democratic in
the world.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
King George knights Corgas
Former Z. S. Surgeon General
Honored by British Monarch

LONDON, June 8.-King George to-
of the Order of st. Michael and ST.
George on Major General William c.
Gorgas, former Surgeon General Of the
United States Army.
The King took advantage Of his visit
of inspection at the Millbank Military
Hospital to call on the distinguished
American at Queen Alexandra's Nurs-
ing Home, which is attached to the
hospital. The King had a long talk
kith General Gorgas and compliment
ed him on his great achievement in
conquering malaria in the Canal Zone
by medical science. He said that in
this way the construction of the canal
was made possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Hundreds Of Japanese
Massacred by Reds

TOXIC, June 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Several hundred
Japanese nationals, including
women and children, were massa-
cred March II by Bolsheviki in
Nikolaievsk, Siberia, an official
statement issued here to-day
says. Ten japanese who escaped
the massacre were killed May 25.
These facts were learned when
Japanese marines occupied the
city recently, capturing the fort
ress.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Ebert Government Resiens

BERLIN, June 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The government to day
rendered its resignation to President
Ebert, who requested it to remain in
office provi visonally.
The President also asked Chancellor
Mueller to take steps so that the re-
suits of Sundays parliamentary cleo
tion can be established as soon as pos
sible that the Reichstag may be sum-
moned at the earliest possible date.
Among those whose election to the
Reichstag is assured are Herr Won
kemnitz, who drafted the final dis
patch to Mexico, in which Germany
endeavored to enlist that country's
armed aid against the United States;
Rear Admiral Brueninghaus, and Baron
Kurt von Lersner, former president of
the German peace delegation. All
three ran on the German Peoples
party ticket.
The Communists are certain of the
election of two eputies-Fritz Heckert,
Of Chemnltz, and Clara Zetkir, of
Stuttgart
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
JACOB II. RADNER

Jacob II. Radnor, forty-nine years
old, died Monday night in his home,
225 West Twenty Street.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock Friday morning.
MIR. Radncr was associated with the
Universal Transportation Company
and for fourteen years was sailor
He commanded Danish vessels during
the war. He is survived by his widow
and daurhter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
DIR. WILLIAM s. JONES

CAMDEN, N. j., June s.-Dr. Will.
lam S. Jones, superintendent Of III.
Old Sailors Home at Nineland o,a
State Medical Examiner of lust,,n
tions, died to-day of heart disease =.
his home here. He was sixty.two
years old.
DR.. Jones was a professor at JefYer.
son College, Philadelphia, for fourser,
years, and a physician in Camden far
eighteen years. He was specialist
in nose and throat troubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Many Slain in Budapest
Anti-Semitic Outbreaks

PARIS, June 8.-According to in
formation received at the Foreign Of
flee to-day anti-Semitc outbreaks oc-
Cured in Budapest around June 4, on
which date one man saw twelve Jews
killed. The rioting continued for sew
eral days, during which many Jews
were killed, the Foreign Office dis
patches said.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Mrs. =. e.. Meclkcr's Funeral

Funeral services will be held this E.
ternoon for Mrs. PAMELA Clark Meek
er, ninetyhve years old, who died
Sunday at her home in Mllburn, N. j
She was the oldest resident of Mill
burn and was a passenger on the first
train run by tho New Jersey Central
E--:!road hstween Jersey City and
Plainfeld.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
DIR. EDWARD d. McGIyERyy

DR.. Edward D. McGiverin, of On
Bowers Street, Jersey City Heights
died unexpectedly Monday in Sal,
Lake City, Utah. He was on his wsv
to Los Angeles for his health.
DR.. McGiverin was the son =,
Michael McGiverin, City Purchas;ns
Agent for Jersey City. He was edpe'
Gated in the school of St Paul Of tbe
Cross and was graduated as physician
from Bellevue in 1909. He was
member of the Elks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Hungarians Honor New Citizens

Forty-1ivc members Of tho Hungarian
League of New York met last night at
220 East Seventy-ninth Street to cele-
bratc the naturalization of numerous
members of the league. They were
addressed by Supreme Court Justice
William p. Burr, who told them .Ameri-
ca was tho land of opportunity and
BolshcVism q menace
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
ENGAGEMENTS

BERNsTEIN-KORNsA and Mrs
Maurice Kornsand, of 1929 Park ave. an
lnounce the engagement OF their daug h
ltert Evelyn w, to Mr. David B. Bern
st elm. son OF Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein,
OF S655 21st ave, Bensonhurst.
STRAIGHT-CONNELI and Mrs H
c. Connell announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marjorie. to Mr.. Eric
w. Straight. of Manila, p. !.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
MISS o. IauIsE LYNCH

NEW LONDON. Conn. June s.-Miss
+. Louise Lynch. sister of the lnte
James d. Lynch. of New York, died
last night of heart disease at her sum
mer home here. Miss Lynch Is sur
vivcd by two sisters, Miss Mary and
Misa Emily Lynch, of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

made q short address and the poI,..
Glee Club sang. sse
Burial will be private, in KsnA.s
Cemetery, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
BIRTHS

JOHNES-Dr. and Mrs Arthur !. Johnes;
Of Byran Shore. Greenwich, Conn, and
daughter on Sunday, June g. Mrs. Johnes
was formerly Miss Lynette Tilling, Of
Wilmington, Del.
and Mrs II. c. Penn
rich, 170 East 18th St, Flatbush, Brook
lyn. on June s, announce the arrival
of a baby boy, named Carl.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
GEORGES PRADES

PARIS, June s.-The death a.
Georges Prades, sporting writer. was
reported here to-day. He had pro.
noted numerous automobile and aerial
contests
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Would Rroaden Work

Would Broaden Work
GENEVA, June (By The Associated d
Press The International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance congress to-day con-
sidered a program to continue the al
lance on broader lines of the bene-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

LOEB - Herman. beloved husband Of
Hermine and father OF Isaac Warbsry
passed away in his 18TH year. Funersi
services at his late residence, 1872 West
saith st, on Wednesday, June g. l0:s
II
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

morning at 9.S0 o'clock: thence 10 s;
Josephs Church. who're a solemn rs' s
quem mass Will be offered for the "a.
pose of her soul lnterment Calvary.
LESLIE-On Tuesday, June 8. 1920 a.
her residence. lis East a5th st, Marion.
widow OF William NJ Leslie and ha'
loved mother OF Mrs. H. P Hodson and
William NJ. Leslie. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

MANGOLD-After a short illness Mary
Mangold Funeral from her late resi.
dence. 260 East 14lst St. Wednesday.
Lutheran Cemeterv "'