davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

PATRICK J. MULLIGAN. forty Ave, for
maid & Martinez. paint manufacturers.
died os Wednesday at has home. so Her
bert Street. Brooklyn. He IS survived by
his wife, his mother, tive brothers and two
sisters.
CHARLOTTE A. It. HULsE. sixty-one.
widow OF Captain Hartman Fulse. we'll
known pilot. died on Tuesday al her home.
% briggs Avenue. Brooklyn. She is sur
v,ved by two sons and five daughters.
HOWARD DAVID MoAK. tor.y-eighs
for several years an accountant for the
Dauchy Advertising Company. of this city.
died on "Wednesday his home Ia
Grayesend. He IS survived by his wife
and a brother.
PATRICK CoNNoRToN. eighty. for
several years private enachman to the
iase Frederick Loeser. when the store he
founded was at the corner of Tinary and
Washington streets, in Brooklyn. died On
Wednesday at the home OF the Little Sis-
ters OF the Poor. Sixteenth Street. Brook
lyn He is survived by a daughter and
four grandchildren.
The REV. HARTUNE JINIsHIAN. a
retired Armenian minister died on
"Wednesday night al his home. 27s Pros
pecr Avenue Mount Vernon. n. Y. Hs
was born in Turkey, and came TO this
country about twenty years ago, preach
ing in various Congregational churches in
and around New York. He retired tea
years ago. He Is survived by his wife.
three daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Nixon Refuses Hearing
On B. r. T. Fare Increase

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
denied yesterday the application of
Lindley NJ arrison for hearing upon
his application for an increase in fare
from ) to s cents for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit The application was
filed with the commission several
weeks ago and counsel for the com
pany appeared yesterday.
No action was taken on the original
application and a notice to this effect
was sent by Commissioner Nixon to
Mayor Hylan. Corporation Counsel
D'Brien endeavored to obtain a writ Of
prohibition, but this was denied by
Justice Tierney, who held that such a
writ was unnecessary in view Of
Nixon's announcement.
In denying the application, Commis-
sioner Nixon did so on the ground that
he lacked jurisdiction. Counsel for the
company. however, contended that he
POSSESSED full jurisdiction and asked
for a rehearing, which also was denied.
Counsel for the company stated in
formally that the company intended to
take the matter to the courts.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Freight Jam on Docks
at Galveston Is Broken
Goods Consigned to New York
and Held Up Nearly 3 Months
hy Strike Are Moved

GALVESTON. June 1o.-Loading of
freight destined for New York. and
which has been delayed here nearly
three months by strike OF longshore
men, was started to-day
Although there has been no break in
the ranks of the dockworkers, the
steamship companies report that since
The National Guard has patroled the
water front they have been able to Sc
cure daily increasing numbers of men.
The Mallory liner Comal, which ar
rived here last Saturday and after dis
embarking passengers left at once for
Port Arthur to discharge freight, re-
turned here last night, and 200 men
were at work to-day loading her with
freight, some of which has been on
the pier since the beginning of the
strike. The agents Say she will sail
Saturday afternoon with full cargo
and full list of passengers. Another
ship is expected to reach here in day
or two with a full cargo from New
York, and no trouble is anticipat ted in
unloading her on arrival.
All freight for interior points which
had been on the pier for a month or
more has been cleared up and sent out.
At Southern Pacific docks ships are
being handled with strikebreakers,
who are camped inside a fenced en-
closure on company property and
guarded by national guardsmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Charles A. Otis Is
Named Presidento of
Advertising g Clubs
Newspaper Man Succeeds
II. I'll. Donnelley; Women
Win Prizes for Most Con-
structive Work; Adjourn
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1O.-The six
teenth annual convention of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World closed here this afternoon after
tive-day session, regarded as the most
successful in the history Of the organ
ization. New York clubs took a promi-
nent part in the various departmental
and general sessions.
The delegates said the interchancing
of ideas had broadened the scope of
their work, increased IN. cooperative
spirit of advertisers and advertising
agencies, and had given impetus to the
national movement of truth in adyer-
tising"
The morning session to-day was
again devoted to an interdepartmental
meeting. The principal business of the
afternoon was the election of officers at
a general session.
The clubs were formerly divided into
eIght districts, with vicepresi9ert
elected from each, but to-day The con
vention ratified redistribution of the
districts and increased the number to
fifteen. New York clubs have been
placed in the second district, which is
made up of New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
New Jersey and Delaware. Rowe Stew
art, of Philadelphia, was elected dis
trict president.
Charles A. Otis, newspaper man and
Investment broker, of Cleveland, with
Offices in New York and other cities,
was unanimously elected president of
the organization to succeed F. H. Don
nelley. of Chicago. He was placed in
nomination by Marvin E. Holderness,
president of the St. Louis club.
The Baltimore Truth Trophy was
awarded to the Cleveland club Second
place went to Toledo, third to Mime
apolis and fourth to Portland. The
three other cities competing for the
trophy were St. Louis, Baltimore and
Detroit. In addition to the Baltimore
award, the Los Angeles Womens Club
trophy. for the most constructive serv-
ice rendered by woman's advertising
club, was given the Chicago women.
The Des Moines club won the Darcy
cup for the best Big Brother work
that is, the best work in organizing
new advertising clubs and helping
them to success
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
CarranZa w as
Not Defended.
Indians Declare
Residents of Town Where
Tragedy Occurred Scout
Theory of Suicide i'm
Death of the President
Far From Soldiers
Thirty Bullet Holes Are
Shown in Walls of Hut
Where He Was Chartered

TLAXCALANTONGO, State of Puebla,
Mexico, June 10 cBy The Associ-
ated Press Indian residents of Tlax-
calantongo, where President Carranza
met his death on the morning of May
2f, scout the theory that he committed
suicide, and declare that no real de-
fense was made OF the President.
No Official investigation has been
made here into the deatN of Carranza.
Indians interviewed by the Associated
Press cor, spondent, who was the first
newspaper man to visit the scene.
pointed QUE the hut which they said
had been assigned to the President by
General Rodolfo Herrera. who has
been charged with responsibility for
the death of the late chief executive.
1t is built of fragile material and is
far from the quarters of the soldiers
whose duty it was to protect him.
The Indians said there were stone
houses available, to which the Presi-
dent might have been assigned.
Investigation by the spondent
showed five bullet holes through the
thin wooden wall of the hut in a cor
ner where Carranza slept. One bullet
is reported to have struck him in the
leg. and according to belief here, when
he sat up he was hit by the other four.
Thirty bullet holes were counted in
various parts of the hut. Near the
door is one which is said to mark the
spot where Carranza's guard was
killed. Although the hut had been used
as the mayors Office before Carranza' s
arrival. it was furnished only with a
table, and the bare ground was its floor.
a o,,ly
ing the spot where he lay when killed.
A candle has been placed beside this
cross and it is kept lighted by Sonora
Virginia Vargas de Luna, whose fif-
teen year old son was killed by stray
bullet during the attack.
Among the papers picked up in Car
ranza's jacal by visitors from Necaxa,
where Carranza's body was taken, was
a post card bearing the photograph of
Abraham Lincoln and his rude cabin.
President Carranza reached Tlax-
calantongo at about $3.50 o'clock on the
afternoon of May 20, according to ar.
Indian couple, at whose home ten of
his escort were quartered. The presi-
recognized by his white beard. About
1880 o'clock next morning, the couple
heard firing in the village and fsd.
They returned seven hours later.
Three hundred yards from where
Carranza slept is a hut pointed to by
the Indians as one occupied by Ignacio
Bonillas, former Mexican Ambassador
at Washington, who was one of the
presidents companions in mis- fight
from Mexico City. The natives say
Bonillas remained in his hut through
out the night and in the morning cut a
hole in the wall to. see how the land
lay and then escaped.
Tlaxcalantongo is difficult to reach.
A train runs from Mexico City to
Beristain and from there the traveller
must go by automobile or railway line
to Necaxa. 1t is tthen fifteen mile
horseback ride over rough roads to
this town.
Rumors have been heard that bandits
are operating in the region, but no
evidence OF thine was encountered by
the CORES pondent-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Arthur E.. Newbold.
Noted Financier.
Dies Unexpectedly
Collapses in His Office in
Philadelphia; Member of
Firms of ]. P. Morgan
& Co. and Drexel & Co.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - Arthur
Emlen Newbold, widely known financier
and member of the firms of Drexel &
Co. and j. P. Morgan & Co., fell dead
at l o'clock this afternoon in his Offices,
Fifth and Chestnut Streets. He was
sixty years old. Cerebral hemorrhage
is given as the cause of his death.
Mr.. Newbold had just finished lunch
and had been talking to E. T. Stotes-
bury and other business associates
His son. Arthur E. Newbold jr., was
also present. He was feeling we'll and
was unusually cheerful up to the time
of his death. He left his home in
Laverock, near Chestnut Hill, this
morning., with no complaint of feeling
III, and attended a meeting of the board
OF directors Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. From there he went to the
Morris Building to a meeting of the
directors of the Navy Branch of the
Y. NJ c. A. in the Office of the presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
When he left the building he returned
to his office.
When Mr.. Newbold collapsed, DR..
Samuel Shepherd, whose Office is in
the Drexel Building, was summoned
and spent nearly an hour trying to re-
vlve him. His condition gradually be-
came worse, however, and he died
without regaining consciousness.
Mr. Newbold was born at Jenkinton,
suburb of Philadelphia, and was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1859. He was promi-
nent in the affairs of the Episcopal
Church, and last October was one of the
eight laymen chosen for the New
Protestant Episcopal Council, which in
January became the ruling body of
the church, and under which all church
affairs are centralized.
In addition to his connection to the
firms of Drexel Co. and J. P. Morgan
& Co, ne was a member of the board
Of directors of the Fourth Street Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia. the Saw
ings Fund Society, the Commercial
Trust Company, the Insurance Com
pany of North America and other in
stitutions. He was also a trustee of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
was a member of the Rittenhouse,
Philadelphia, Racquet, Huntington Val
ley, philadelphia Country, Philadelphia
Cricket and Germantown Cricket clubs
and the Union League Club.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Harriet D. Dixon; two sons
Arthur &. Newbold jr. and Fitz Eugene
Newbold; two daughters, Mrs. C. Her
man Krumbhaar jr. and Mrs. Lothror
Rltchey; two brothers, Clement B. and
John S. Newbold, both of whom are
members Of the firm of W. H. New
bold's Sons e. Co., brokers, and two
sisters, Mrs. Beauveau Borie jr. and
Mrs. William j. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Princess Dies i'm Grief
Over Aviator's Suicide
Francesca Rospigliosi Was the
Daughter of Former Miss Mary
Reid. of New Orleans

PARIS, June 10.-Princess Francesca
Rospigliosi, daughter of Prince Joseph
Rospigliosi, whose wife formerly was
Miss Mary Jennings Reid, Of NIew
Orleans and Washington, died yester-
day at the family's country home near
this city of comp lications arising from
chronic malaria. Her condition was
adversely affected. according to the
Paris edition of "The New York Her
ald," by the death of Alfredo Alliqretti,
a former Italian army aviator, twelve
days ago, suicide being suspected in his
case.
Princess Francesca Rospiglios was
born in August, 1902. Her mother
formerly was married to F. H. Park
hurst, of Bangor Me-, and, following
her divorce, was married civilly to
Prince Rospigliosi in 1901. Efforts
were made to have the Vatican author
ize a religious marriage in addition to
the civil ceremony, but they failed until
1918. The prince died on September
% of that year, and it was announced
that a few hours before his death a
religious marriage ceremony had been
performed by Catholic priest.
In addition TO Princess Francesca
one other child, Prince, Joseph, was
born to the couple.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Pickets Demand Vote.
Not Platform Plank
Fror. q sta0 Correspondemt

CHICAGO, June 10.-The pickets of
the National Woman's party said to-
day that the suffrage plank in the Re-
publican platform would have no eff
feet on their demonstration.
"Planks in the Republican platform
are all very WE'LL" said Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the party, "but we
are not concerned with planks in a
platform or with resolutions or prom
;ses. Until we get the thirty sixth
state we will oppose the Republican
party"
This statement defed Senator Wat
sons announcement in the convention
that thu Republican party had furn-
ished twenty-nine of the thirty FIVE
state legislatures that have ratified the
amendment. The banners which the
pickets are now displaying demand
that visitors to the convention and
passers-by 'vote against the Republi-
can party"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Student Who Robbed ito
TEST Police" on Probation

MIDDLE3URY, Vt. June 1o.-Albert
A. Houghton, VINO, while a senior at
Middlebury College twice, broke into
local store and each time stole a suit
of clothes, was given a sentence of two
to three years at hard labor in state
prison to-day, and then was placed on
probation.
The defense of the young man, who
is son of the Rev. 0. H. Houghton of
Wallingford, was that he committed
the burg laries to test the efficiency of
the local police as compared with the
military police connected with the
students army training corps at the
college, of which he had command.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
OBITUARY NOTES

FRANK GIANELLA. for thiyty- -fve
years A maker OF inks for Charles n. Hig-
gins & Co. died on "Wednesday OF heart
disease He is survived by his wife. a
daughter and TWO brothers
EDWARD PALMER ALLEN. forty
eight, OF 7i2 Carroll Street. Brooklyn. for
thirty years in the employ OF the Central
Lea ther Company as bookkeeper. died
on Wednesday He Is survived by a son
and TWO daughters.
OF 90 Van Buren Street. Brooklyn, for
forty years foreman OF department in
the factory of Dunlap & Co, hat makers.
died on Wednesday OF heart disease. He
IS survived by his wife. a son and a
brother.
JOHN J. FARRELL. for several years a
motornan on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system, died on Wednesday ct his home,
vs2 Sixteenth Street. Brooklyn He is sur
NiVed by his wife, two sons. two daugh
ters and four grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Rosa Rand, Actress, Dies
Had Played With Booth, Jeffer.
SON and Frank Mavo
BALTIMORE. June 1O-Rosa p,

BALTIMOKE, June 10-Rosa Rand,
for many years famous actress, and
at one time associated with Edwin
Booth, Joseph Jefferson and Frank
Mayo, died here to-day She and her
sister, Olivia, who was also a we'll
known actress in the seventies and
eighties, were born in California and
developed dramatic ability in the ia
nous stock company in the early sew
enties at the old Holiday Street The
ater under the management of the late
John I. Ford in a company which. at
one time or another, embraced in its
roster the most prominent American
actors and subsequent stars.
Miss Rand was a member of the cast
of "As You Like IT. at the opening of
Ford's Theater in Washington in 1871.
In private life Miss Rand was Mrs.
Arthur HAYNES.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Former Army Physician
Held on Chiid's Charge

DR.. John J. OLoughlin, recently
discharged from the army medical
service, was arrested yesterday at his
Office in Howard Beach Queens,
charged with impairing the morals of
a child. He pleaded not guilty and
was held for examination in the Ja-
maica police court.
Christina Axman, seven years old,
caused his arrest by an account she
gave her mother OF visit to the
physicians office. A report was made
by an ambulance surgeon who ex-
amined, the child
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
MARRIAGES

ADAMS BULL On June 3. 1920, in
Brooklyn, by the Rev De Forest John
son, Adele H. Bull to Lieutenant Richard
Chippendale Adams. Z. S. N. CT Newark
y. j.
FAEDER - QUADLAND Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Quadland. OF North Adams
alass, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ada May. to MIR. Nathaniel
Faeder on Monday. June I. 1920.
sIFFKE-PIPER-On June .. 1920. at
Christ Church, Bay Rridge. BROOKLYN
by the Rev. John Henry Fitzgera
assisted by Pastor Charles Trexler, Mar
and Mrs Alexander Ross Piper, to Her
man SiefAe ir
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Blaine's Body Is Being
Taken to Memorial Park

WASHINGTON, June 1o-The
bodies Of James G. Blaine, Republican
nominees for the Presidency in 1884
and twice Secretary Of State, and of his
wife. Harriet S. Blaine, will find a per
manent resting place in memorial
park near the State House at Augusta,
Me, where Mrs. Blaine was born and
where Mr.. Blaine moved from Pennsyl-
vania when young man.
The bodies were disinterred to-day
from the family plot in Rock Creek
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Cemetery here and will be sent to-
morrow to Augusta, where they will
be buried Saturday.
Mr.. Blaine died in Washington on
January 27, 1898, soon after retiring
from his second service as Secretary
Of State, and Mrs. Blaine died ten
wears later
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Sixty Hero Policemen Honored

Sixty policemen, each with the saw
ing of a life to his credit, we're ini-
tiated into the Honor Legion of the
department last night at the Elks
Club. The initiation was followed by
an entertainment and dance.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
BIRTHS

CLEVELAND - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland tnee Florence Closel. OF Mt.
Vernon, announce the arrival OF
daughter. Monday, June 7, 1920.
GARFt NKEI--Mr. and Mrs. Louis X. Gar
flnkel. of 601 West Firth st, announce
the birth Of daughter. Tuesday, June
1920.
GJMaNOSs-Mr. and Mrs Herbert Guma-
moss tnee Betty Brotmanl, SCI West
lE5tA st. announce the birth of a son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
ENGAGEMENTS

ROSE - REGENSBURG- - Mr. and Mrs
Mortimer Regensburg. of 3gT West ssth
st, who have announced the engage
lnent OF their daughter, Phyllis. 70 Nj
lrl Walter Rose. viii be at home Satur-
day. June 10, to 0 o-crock
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Birth, Engagement Marriage. Death and In Memoam Notices
be telephoned The Tribune midnight
ton in the dovs paper. Telephone Beefnan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

MICHAEL-Very suddenly. on June .. AZ
Madison. Wis. Mary Lisie McColion, be-
loved wife ef Louis C. Michsel ana
daughter of the late james Taintor and
Emma Brown McCollom Of Troy. Pa.
Funeral services at Madison Wis. ana
Hastings Mich.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

June 10. whitfield =.
Pressilger. died at New York City Notice
Of funeral later. Chicago papers please
COPY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

o O'REIILY-Hannah. in her 3sth year. be-
loved wife OF Thomas O'Reilly (nee
Gallagher}, native OF Magharney. Drum
quinn, County Tyrone, Ireland Funeral
from Curran & Cronins parlor. 1925
1st ave, on Friday. June II. at $50
a m. thence 10 the Church of st
john the Martyr, where a solemn mass
will be said for the repose OF her soul
Internent Calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

M0RGAN-At East Orange. Y. J.. June 3,
1920. Elite Lockett. wife of George Nor
gan and Youngest daughter of the late
Colonel Samuel r. Lockett Funeral
services Friday. June II, at her late
residence. lao William ST. East Orange.
\. j, at 1890 a. m
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

O'MAiLEY-On Tuesday June g. 1920 1t
81 Peters Hospital after 4 very brief
illness, Rev. Martin J. OMalley assist
ant rector Of 81. Mary's. Far Rockaway.
and son of Walter and Bridget o O'Mailey
Of 27s Windsor Place, Brooklyn Fu-
neral Saturday morning al 10 O'Clock at
st. Mary's Star OF the Sea Church, Court
and Luquer SITS. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

ROBY--At Chatham. y. T.. Juno 1920.
Frances S. widow Of the late James r
Roby. Services at the home of her son
James =. K. Roby. Friday. June -. at
n.4n o. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

PENNAMEN-June 9. 1920. Mrs Margaret
Permanent at the residence OF her
in-law. Hugh Akin. / Arden st. New
York. Funeral from residence, Friday.
June IL, IL o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

SEANNoN-On June 8 1929. Thomas. Be-
loved father If Lily Shannon. Funeral
from tne residence Of his niece Mrs
Thomas Flynn. 425 East Goth st OF
Friday al q. H. REQUIEM mass at
the Church OF St. Monica InterIne.n
Mount Hope. Westchester. y. =. Auto
rnohlIe corieze.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

NOTWITHSTANDING. at the Military Hos
pital, V Mortier. aged 35 years. hus-
band OF the late Agnes f. Brady and
son son OF the late Rev Or. Cyrus L. Nor
tier and the late Adelaide Aspinall. OF
Richmond, Va. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

WIGkERT-On June .. Henry. beloved
husband Of Caroline wickert, In her 74th
year. Funeral services at his late resi-
6ence, 634 Manor Road. West New
Brighton. Staten Island. on Friday. Juno
II. az ?. Il.
WfGClNS-On June 8. Helen NJ wiggfns,
Ia her s4th year. Services at the Chapel
CT the Home, 104th st. and Amsterdam
ave. Friday. june H. at II a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-18

\ NEW TYPE OF DESTROYER BEING BUILT FOR THE NAVY
Uncle growing by bounds especially regard
desroyers being constantly added which will number
when all completed Many these being built Newport News
where this taen Of the
types ready launching They called fashdeck destroye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

SPECIAL
Indications are that the newt big fFl'
viii h. In eastern S.w N'slcf. fsn futn-
- fart, ,Urr leases IN 'hr ftvnritr cnuh-
tIAs. gurdslune. D-ltact and 'haNeS. iTr
un- dollar pet acre don't wsit s.' n
nov report o. to tho development AMI
general geology furnished on redu'rt
" T HINTON
~, FIRST NATIONAL BANK nLpn
WANTED TO BCY 1900 Shar.s American
on A Refining ca stock quote nl'
,our hs.t r.a.c John coulson. iio Eesi
tsfh Tulsa naht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

s;5op, pJ.1Sp ~ cRs5S+

GOOD LAND ON CRHnff
a"ss ss's Il ..s,n, si As,ss''s srs ;,v scsn sas
try; ists lee acres only Us "a las pes
acre. Reed towus. schools, churches m
swamps OF stsNss; small do~r payment
easy weNsAIy fvH,a. yvss rsedis b sori
q " s -lfs' -f''''' r :: s:;:'is; m r - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

HAVE . sood drilling proposition IN
no-,h reSss 10 offer u parties hsv'ns
standard dr,iiirs OUTFIT; STANDARD rvs NOV
up Address. Val osrdn-r, is:1 W Main
wv buy. veil anot. Oklahoma oil stocks;
Ulsdys Hsu.. ru'msn, kimbl~y, Jont~~l.
Central National rsrkville. solo. Triple -
ana others market quotations free on
,rnlr., Securities COMPANY. okmu're''