davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES

JEAN WoLFs, seventy-fve. father of
Lieutenant Colonel Jean r. Wolfs, Of the
10th Division. died Thursday night at his
home, 915 South Sixteenth Street. Newark,
Francaise. the Downtown Club and Llion
Lodge. f. and A. M Mr.. VOLTS is survived
by his wife. two sons, Colonel Volts and
Wilfred II. Volts. who served two years as
an ambulance driver in France and Italy,
and two daughters.
WILLIAM B. LARUE. fifty. state treas
urer and past state councillor Of the Junior
Order of the United American Mechanics of
New Jersey. died suddenly early yesterday
morning in Camden. He formerly was ccl-
lector of Piscataway Township and special
agent for the New jersey Department of
a member of the Sons of America, and lived
at Dunncllen, N. j
JOHN X. SMELLING. president Of the
Marine Manufacturing and Supply Company,
Of New Brunswick, N. j.. died at his home
there yesterday after long illness. He had
an office on Water Street in New York.
MRS. MARY J. WILLARD, seventy-nine,
widow of Frank II. Willard. of Olean. N. Y,
died Thursday night at the home Of her son.
Albert Il. Willard in North Plainfield, N ].
She is survived by three sons and four daugh-
tiers.
CAPTAIN JACOB cLARKsoN HILL.
who waa on the star Of General Sherman
during. the Civil War. died yesterday ut his
home in spr!ngdals. Conn. He is survived
son. Theodore Hill. Of Pelham Manor. N. Y.
MRS. JOHN d. BUDD. cighty-three,
widow Of John ID. Budd the proprietor Of
the Budd House. Of Budd Lake. N. Y. IN
dead at her home there.
MRS. ELECTA r. JUBE, eighty-two, a
prominent temperance worker. OF East
Orange. N. j.. diedaat her home there Thurs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Elmer E.. Rittenhouse,
Insurance Expert, Dead
Official of the Equitable Wrote
Extensively ON Health and
Life Conservation

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Jan. ELMER
Ellsworth Rittenhouse, widely known
insurance man and assistant secretary
of the Equitable Life Assurance So,
ciety OF the United States, died to-dav
in the Mountainside Hospital. Glen
Ridge, N. j. He was born in New York
City sixty-eight years ago. He be-
came telegraph operator, and in 1880
went to Colorado to become superin-
tendent of the telegraphic system of
the Colorado Midland Railway. He
went to Corea in 1898 and engaged in
railway construction, also serving as
special correspondent of "The New
York Herald" He returned to this
country in 1902, and for three " YEARS rs
was editor of "The Daily telegram )"
of Colorado Springs, COL. resignine
that position to become Deputy Com.
missioner Of Insurance for Colorado.
later becoming Commissioner.
Mr.. Rittenhouse was elected presi-
dent of the Provident Savings Life AS
surance Society of New York, resign
ing in 1911 to become conservation
commissioners of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society. He assisted in the or
ganlzatlon of the Life Extension Insti-
tute during 1914 ad 1915, and was rec
ognlzed as an authority on mortality
statistics.
He was keen student of economic
problems and was a frequent contrib
utor to magazines and newspapers on
matters of health and life conserva-
tion.
Mr.. Rittenhouse is survived by his
VIE, son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Heavy Buyer
OF Copper in U. S,

>. Germany is buying copper in the
United States in large quantities, ac-
cording to members Of the Copper Ex-
port Association, who said Yesterday
that the American producers are being
paid in dollars. German firms, it was
stated, are preparing to do an enor-
nous electrical business and are bid
ding actively for American copper be-
cause of the depleted supplies in their
own country brought about by the war.
The domestic demand for copper in
December, producers state, showed a
marked increase over that of Novem-
Der. 1t was estimated that last months
business would aggregate 3O0O0O,0O0
pounds, against only 10000, 900 pounds
the preceding month. Sales during the
last days of 1910 were heavy and
prices moved up so that spot copper is
now quoted around 1914 cents pound,
with export deliveries going forward
at approximately 1871 cents.
No copper for April delivery, pro-
ducers state, is being sold under 20
cents pound. 1t is said that consum-
ers' supplies are low and that any
general buying movement is likely to
send prices still higher.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
ELI TROTT
Specfal Correannnflenca

opectdt Correspondents
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Jan. g.
Eli Trott, eighty who was
prominent in Westchester County as
a prohibitionist and philanthropist,
died last night at his home on Audrey
Avenue, Mount Vernon. He was n
resident of Mount Vernon for fiftv
years and was the Oldest deacon Of the
Baptist Church. In 1894 ne ran for
Mayor Of this city on the Prohibition
ticket. Mr.. Trott was agent for the
Children's Society of Manhattan for
fifty-four years, and in that time
placed $500 children In institutions.
He also was interested in missions in
New York City and contributed libcr-
ally toward their support. For twenty
years he spent his winters in st. Au-
gustine, Fla, where he also did charity
work. For sixteen years he was treas.
urer of the Baptist Chautauqua Soci-
ETY.. and he spent his summers at Lake
Chautauqua, where he was president
Vt the Village Improvement Society.
lie was ono of the first to join the
prohibition movement thirty years
ago. He Is survived by his widow, Z
son and dausnter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Beet Growers Plan
An Organization to
Fight Sugar ''Trust''

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Country-
wide organization Of sugar beet farm
ers to fight the so-called sugar trust is
the object of joint convention. of
farmers organizations called to meet in
Denver January &c.
The call, issued by the Inter- Noun
tain Farmers Association, the Farmers
Union Of Nebraska, the Ancient Order
Of Cleaners, the Farmers Union of Col
orado, the Mountain States Beet Grow
ers' Association, the state oranges Of
Washington and Colorado and more
than twelve cooperating farmers or
CARNATIONS, declares the country ia
producing less than one-fourth the
sugar consumed in it. The call asserts
".The national sugar bowl is in the
clutches of few powerful corpora
tions."
"The trust in stress of wEr," says tho
call, Sought and obtained special priv
ileges at the expense of the beet grow
ers whereby it gained enormous profits
and has sought to prevent the growth
OF the beet sugar industry"
The object of the convention, the call
states, is to expand and preserve the
sugar beet industry, reduce the short
age and restore normal prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

crop be purchased. Herbert Hoover
was particularly insistent. But the
President, who, although he urged
Congress to remain on the job and at
tack the cost of living problem, turned
deaf ear to Mr.. Hoover and listened
to the advice of Professor Taussi9,
chairman Of the Federal Tariff Com
mission, and the only member of the
Sugar Board who opposed taking over
the Cuban crop.
Board Ready to Quit
Mr.. Hoover said he thought the
Cuban crop could be bought at ~
cents, the price paid year ago. The
beet sugar growers were satisfied with
1OA cents. The Louisiana cane grow
.ers wanted more money and the board
was inclined to permit them to sell
their crop to the candy makers and
other manufacturers at q high price.
Their plan, they said, would insure the
household consumer his supply at a
fair price and at the same time give
the Louisiana growers a price That
would compensate them for q one-third
crop.
The President did not want control
over sugar to continue. His failure to
tell the board what to 90 resulted in
its getting ready to go out of busines IS
yesterday. Congress, knowing the at
titude Of the President, also delayed
until about Thanksgiving time when
public sentiment forced the passage of
the McNary bill.
When the McNary bill was up in the
House, Chairman Haugen of the Akri-
cultural Committee, insisted that the
enactment of the bill would not solve
the sugar problem. The legislation, he
pointed out, would furnish the medium
for the President to relieve the situa-
tion, but the country must understand
that the responsibility for doing some
thing rested solely upon Mr.. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Moral Right to Ex-Kaiser

r.. THE HAGUE, Jan. 2 (By The Asso-
clated Press).-H. Carton De Wharf.
formerly belgian Minister of Justice.
whose opiniop is considered reliable
IN Dutch circles, writes in the "Libre
helgique" of Brussels that the Allied
demand for the extradition of former
Emperor William, which is expected in
the near future, will not be based on
any existing international law or on
stlpulations in the Hague convention
OF iaoI' but on "new moral right"
the probable intention of the Allies
not to punish the former Emperor se-
,verely, as, he says, this would make
him a martyr in the eyes of the Ger
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Paul Adam, the French novelist,
dramatist and journalist, was born in
Paris fifty-seven years ago. He par
ticipated in the Boulangist movement
in 1889 and was an unsuccessful can
didate for the Chamber of Deputies.
His first book was "Chair Mile"
which was published in 1885, and
which showed the influence of Zola
and the other French realists. Adam
was prosecuted for "Chair Mile" but
acquitted.
Five years later, however, Adam
signed the "Manifeste des Cinq,"
which favored return to the idealis-
tic novel. He began historical re-
search and a study Of contemporary
French life, which resulted in a series
Of novels under the title of
"L'Epoque." His novels, dealing
with former times, were grouped un-
der the title, "Time and Life, the Story
OF An Ideal Through the Centuries"
He also wrote series of novels, Civ
ing history of the campaigns of
Napoleon, the restoration and the gov
ernment of Louis Philippe, the first of
which, LA Force" was published in
1898. Paul Adam wrote three plays,
Autumn" Cooper" and "The Sea
Gulls." He also contributed many
articles to lie Figaro" lie Gaulois"
and Gle Journal"
In 1912 in an article called "In Time
of War" Adam took issue with Nor
man Angel, the author of "The Great
Illusion" NJ Adam voiced the opinion
that the results of war were greatly
exaggerated and that war tends to in
crease trade and stimulate national
prosperity. He also contended that the
hn Nf.
exaggerated and he told of twenty
three persons whom he knew who Went
to war and all returned without a
scratch,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
JAMES MOFFERT

WESTFIELD, N. j., Jan. Flames
Moffert, seventy-ive, a contracting
builder and official Of this town. died
erected more than 500 houses here,
He was the first fire chief Of this
town, serving at one time on the
township committee He was former
member Of the Westfeld Board of
Education. He was director of the
Westheld Building and Loan Asso-
citation, trustee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here and member
of Fireside Council Of the Royal
Arcanum. He is survived by his
wife and four children. The funera,
will be Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Interment will be in Fair
view Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Four Get $llO in Hold-IJp
Bandits Awe Cigar Store Clerk
and Customers

Four men strolled into the United
Cigar Store at 229 First Avenue last
night and invited the clerk. Morris
kletter. and five customers to hold up
their hands. This invitation was
backed up by two revolvers, and the
hands were elevated at once.
After herding the six into a rear
room and telling them that if they
dared to look out it would be their last
Iook' the men took $111.10 from the
cites. They had disappeared before anv
OF the prisoners dared peep out of his
temporary Jail.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

This trademark is liked and
respected very much by every
body. 1t always appears on
every package or box sent out
from the Hatch stores. It is a
sign of quality and good
name.
S Hutch stores? Yes-that first
little store on Broadway at 3oth
ST. has three companions now
two stores on the west side of
Broadway at 45th and goth SITS.
and one on 9th Ave. at 35th St.
Together they represent Four
1Aaf Clover.
Fl When man succeeds with
one store on Broadway, he is
going sorne-but when he sue
ceeds with three on this critical
and particular street he is goimg
some more. And then when he
starts another store in Herald
Square, 9th Ave. at 35th ST., and
succeeds with that, too-he GER
tainly has arrived" in this big
town.
# Hatch is now coming to the
fore very rapidly because the
SALTO-NUTS and CHOCO-
HATES he sells to the people
arc accepted as being 100 per
cent in quality and taste, and it
is only a question Of time when
the number Of stores will be in
cfcased. The Hatch idea is to
establish stores in neighbor-
hoods as he can afford to do so,
baking it easy for people to
buy his Specialties.
Il Prices? Salto Nuts, "a va
ffeties, S1.25 to $500 per 1b.
rs
Il Italian Chocolates, $3.50 per
~; Supreme Chocolates, $500
PER lb.; Matinee Idols (Nuttcd
Ehocolates), $500 per lb.
Mail or telegraph orders filed
promptly and HATCH, HE
PAYS THE PARCEL POST"
s. City orders delivered
Telephone Greeley z4l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Services for General Barry
Special Correspond>

Spec1dI correspondence
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The
burial Of Major General Thomas II.
barry, U. S. A., retired, who died in
Washington on Wednesday, was held
here this afternoon.
The United States Corps of Cadets
formed the escort and Company A Of
the corps fired the vollcy at the grave.
Minute guns were fired by a battery
or . artillery from the time the body
left the railroad station until it was
inferred in the post cemetery, where
the remains of so many distinguished
graduates of the academy rest. Cen
eral Barry was appointed superinten-
dent Of the Military Academy August
81, 1910, and he served there until
August 81, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Woman and Dog Found Dead
Poisoned Candy Suspected as
Cause of the Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The police
tonight are investigating a possible
poisoned candy case in the death of
Miss Pauline Zeiss. forty, who was
found dead on a couch in her home, at
1l617, North Thirteenth Street. Nearby
lay her pet dog, also dead.
On table were three jars of striped
stick candy, several sticks being miss
ing from one Of the jars. On the floor
was found piece: of the candy which
the dog evidently had licked. The no.
lice are holding for further exami11a-
ton man identified as a wool manu-
facturer of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
REV. DANIEL H. MARTIN

The Rev. DR.. Daniel Hoffman Martin,
pastor of the Fort Washington Church,
at Broadway and 174th Street, died last
Friday night after a brief illness at
his home, $50 West 10th Street. DR..
Martin was born in this city February
8, 1859, and was educated at the Col
lege OF the City of New York and
Union Seminary. He was awarded the
degree of Doctor Of Divinity from
Ursinus College in 1896. He was later
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Church,
in Newark, and in 1918 became pastor
of the New Fort Washington Church.
He is survived by his widow and two
Katharine and Anna. The
funeral will be held Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Girl and Man Killed
AS Train Smashes Auto
Three Others Are Severely In
jured i'm Accident at Baby.
lon Turnpike Crossing

MINEOLA, Jan. 2-An automobile in
which Michael Kelsey, of Baldwins, was
taking two men and two young women
home from the Doubleday, Page & Co.
plant this evening was struck by 8
Long Island Railroad express at Baby
Ion turnpike crossing.
Florence Wangles of Belmore and
Michael CAIRO Of Baldwins were killed
Kelsey, Anna Horvath and Roy Keene,
Of Roosevelt, were severely injured.
The car was dragged about thousand
feet before the train was stopped. The
cause Of the accident has not yet been
determined.
Miss Horvath, Keene and Kelsey are
in Mineola Hospital. 1t is not expected
that the latter viii. recover.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
WILLIAM w. GILLEN

William Wallace Gillen, sixty seven,
prominent Republican of Queens,
died Thursday night at his home,
Hillside and Bergen avenues, Jamaica.
He had been i'll with pneumonia for a
week. He was graduated from the
Union Hill Academy and in 1879 was
admitted to the bar. In 1885 he was
made chief clerk of the Surrogate's
Office under the late Surrogate Weller.
Mr.. Gillen later ran for the Office Of
but was defeated. During
the war Mr.. Gillen was chairman of
the local exemption board in Jamaica.
He was president of the Jamaica Saw
ings Bank and a director in the Bank
of Long Island. He is survived by his
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

day after long illness. She was president
of the Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of East Orange for several years. retiring
three years ago. She was the widow of
William u, Jube
GEORGE GLEASON. ffty-six. Port
Chester building contractor, died yesterday.
He is survived by two sisters.
SEYMOUR H. STONE. eighty-eight. the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Embargo Raised on Exports
OF Foodstuffs From Mexico

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Mexi-
can embargo against the export Of i'm
portant foodstuffs, especially corn,
beans and Mexican cane sugar, has
been raised, according to the Mexican
Secretary Of Finance, as reported to
the State Department to-day. Crops
were plentiful last season in Mexico
and expectations already have been
begun by way Of Ell Paso, the report
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
GEORGE M. BRUSH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-George NJ.
Brush, seventy-four, father of Matthew
G. Brush, president of the American
International Shipbuilding Corporation,
in the development Of railroads.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
RALPH l.. BALDWIN

Ralph l.. Baldwin, New York law
yer and former president Of the New
York State Anti-Saloon League, died
yesterday at his home in Nyack. Mr..
Baldwin was seventy-six years old, and
has been active for many years in
various religious and charitable or
panizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Body of Osler Cremated

LONDON, Jan 2.-The body Of Sir
William Osler, the noted physician, who
died at Oxford on December 20, was cro-
mated to-day. The urn containing the
ably will be, forwarded for burial to
Canada. where DR.. Osler was born.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Cavendish Lascelles died here to-day.
Sir Frank Cavendish Lascelles, for
many years an important figure in the
British Foreign Service, was a member
of the family Of the Earls Of Hare
wood, and was born on March %, 1851.
He entered the diplomatic service in
1901 as attache at Madrid and served in
subordinate positions SUCCESSFULLY at
Paris, Berlin, Copenhagen. Rome, Wash
ington and Athens. He was Ambassador
to Russia in 1894, and to Germany
from 1895 to 1908. He was generally
esteemed as one of the most careful,
judicious and accomplished diplomats
in the British service.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Oldest thirty-third degree Mason
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction Of iii. u
died at his home in Syracuse Thursds. s1ss
was Mason sixty-six years. IVY Y
FRANCIS w. GRIFFITH. si,...
manager of Amory Brown & Co
dry2oods merchants, died Wednesd.v, ,ae'lale g
plexy at his home. 1S6 Gates Avenue = sps
lyn. nfocl.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
.. NORMAN J. LEE

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2.-Norhlan ].
Lee, formerly general passenger agent
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad, died at his home here
last night, after an illness of several
months.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
ADVERTISING
TALKS
NO onn2 III
WILLIAM c. FREEMA]
5ll 5th Ave, N. Y. C.

.sThe . readers of the Morn
ing Tribune should be in
terested in a man who has
lifted himself up by his
own boot,straps and made
aaclean success in this big
city by sticking to a princi-
pie in business (Which is a
very good principle) of CIV
ing to the people always
uniform quality, prices and
service. I think you are in
serested in such a man;
therefore let me tell you
about HATCH, TIL E
SALTO-N NU rs (regis-
tered) and CHOCOLATE
man.
.Hatch came to New
York 10 years ago last Sep
ternber without a dollar of
his own, but a good friend
loaned him $4,000 to start
un business, in a small way
in a small store, on Broad
way at 30th Street, in the
old Daily Theatre.
But he had three Ideas
worth more than money.
! Down in Aberdeen, Miss,
where he was born, he
learned how to prepare
SALTO-NUTS, CIIOCO-
LATES and N ED
FRUITS-said by every
body that ate them that
they were delicious, and, of
course, we all know that
they are nutritious.
Hatch thought New
Workers would like some
real homemade food dain-
ties, so he came here, hung
out a sign, displayed his
wares in the windows,
cooked his own meals in
the store, and worked hard
TO get the trade and good
will of the people here-as
well as that of the thou
sands of visitors who come
to this city from all sec
tions of the world.
s He gave expression to
bis Three Ideas by getting
Che following trademark
registered:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
BIRTHS

wISNER-Mr and Mrs. Trusdell Wisner, Of
Jamaica, L. l.. announce the arrival of a
son, on Dec. 80. at the Mary Immaculate
Hospital Jamaica. :
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS

KELLY-sMrTH-Mr and Mrs: Charles E.
Smith, of AT Putnam av., Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothea Peyser, to Lieut.. Col. Edward
L. Kelly, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. M.
A., 1909. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
MARRIAGES

BERKowIrz-LoND0N-Mr. and Mrs Louis
London, Of 564 Riverside Drive. announce
the marriage of their daughter Irene to
Aaron Berkowitz, of Brooklyn. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Paul Adam, French
Writer, Dies in Paris
Novelist, Dramatist and Jour-
nalist, He Favored the
Return of Idealism

PARIS, Jan. Paul Adam, the
novelist, died to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
SIR F. C. LAsCELLEs

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Sir Frank
Lascelles died here to-day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
LEAVENWORTH MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY, a corporation:
ROYAL DEVELOPMENT CON-
PANY, corporation; JOHN
EDWARD THOLIN and ANNA
A. REEVES,
Plaintiffs,
JOHN w. HILL; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN w.
HILL, also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
GREETING, to the said JOHN W
HILL; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
JOHN w. HILL, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60l days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit;
within sixty days after the End day
of July, A. D. 1920, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled Court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve
copy of your answer on the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office and post-office address below
stated, and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
The object of said action is to quiet
title in the plaintiff to the following
described real estate situate in the
County of Chelan, and State of Wash
ngton, to-wit;
The north thirty (30) feet
of lots thirteen G3), four
teen G4), and fifteen C5),
of block three (3), of the or
ignial plat of Leavenworth.
The south fifty-two (52)
feet of lots thirteen (13),
fourteen G4), and fifteen
of block three (3), of the or
iCinal plat of Leavenworth.
Lot sixteen 16), of block
three (3), of the original
plat of Leavenworth,
and to have all claim of the defend
ants and each of them in and to said
property decreed to be without right
HERMAN HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. ADDRESS:
Leavenworth,
Chelal County,
Washington.
(6t-July 2-Aug. g.