davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
White Mountains Is
Planning Gayest of
Seasons Since 1917
New York Colonies at Re.
sorts Filling Up Rapidly;
Hotel Bookings. Already
Exc d Expectations
Special Correspondence

Snec'al Correspondence
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., June
21.-- The White Mountains resorts are
anticipating the most brilliant season
they have known in some years. and
the large hotels and smart cottage col
onies are already awakening to activ-
ity. The distinctive feature of life
here is in the motoring.
At Mount Washington, at Breton
Woods, which opens on July z, there
will be q distinctive New York colony
to include Mr.. and Mrs R. A. c. Smith
NJ. and Nine. Diaz Albertini, of The
Plaza, Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden, who
usually has friends with her from time
to time, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tracy
Mrs. J. S. Auerbach. Mrs. J. A. Max
we'll, who lately returned from her war
work in France, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Hunter and Miss Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shllaber and many others.
The Mount Pleasant House will be
filled over Fourth of July with a rep
resentative gathering of motorists and
golfers.
The Maplewood Hotel has a large
booking for the first week of its open
ing; June 28, for the annual trap shoot
ling event, which usually brings from
two to three hundred of the crack trap
shooters and their families from all
over the country, and with many regu-
lar season guests arriving at the hotel
and inn will be having Il representative
colony. The Henry Schleys, of New
York, will be of the cottage colony,
and others there will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fl. Venner, Mr.. and Mrs A. S.
Duane and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G..
oster, Mr.. and Mrs T. D. Anderson,
Mrs. e. j. Smith and family, Mrs. Joel
Alexander and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Davies and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Lane Folger.
Ihe Profile has one Of the smartest
summer colonies TO be found outside
Newport, southampton and Bar Harbor
and this seasons will include, in their
cottages, Mrs. LIE Grand Lockwood,
Miss Nina Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry K. McHarg, Mrs. Arthur Butler
IWombly, Mrs. James Goodwin, DR..
and Mrs. c. Atwood and Mrs. Algernon
Sidney Jarvis, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith Senator JAS. O'Gorman and fam
lily, General and Mrs. w. N. p. Darrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodruff Simpson
and family, Miss Alice Hapgood, Mrs.
Walter Maynard and family, Fred
Bruce and Miss Bruce, Mrs. Brayton
Ives, Mrs. Moses Hopkins, Mrs. Chas.
Fl. jackson, George Schmelzel and Miss
Schmelzel, the Misses Babcock and
Judge Martin j. Keogh and family.
The Balsams will also welcome
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Hotel Ambassador
At Atlantic City
Gets Warm Welcome
Dinner and Ball Attended bv
Members of Congress and
Other Guests Mark For
NAL Opening of Hosiery
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 21.-The Am
bassador. Atlantic City's new SIS ,OOO,-
| 600 hotel, threw open wide it's doors
this week. The formal opening dinner
and ball tonight constituted an affair
of unusual interest. The new hosiery
began receiving guests Monday and the
hotel was we'll filled its first week.
Many came here especially for the
formal opening this evening. These
included a group Of United States
California, Washington, Oregon and
Arizona, who journeyed from Wash
irgton to extend their congratulations
to D. NJ. Linnard, manager of the
he tel.
While Mr.. Linnard was born in the
East, he has been in California so
long that he is regarded there as a
native son. He has eight hotels in
California and the Pacific coast, people
naturally are greatly interested in his
Atlantic City venture.
The Ambassador has a handsome in
terror, richly furnished, yet there is no
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for to-night's event. Besides the dele
cation from Washington, there was
large group of New York hotel men,
and hundreds of Atlantic City people
and visitors from other points.
The Ambassador is fourteen stories
nigh, with 400 rooms and as many
baths. 1t is located on the boardwalk
at Brighton Avenue, in exclusive Chel-
sea. A. II. Crcmona and William f.
Ranks are the assistant managers.
Professor Henry Van Praag, former
professor OF the Conservatory of Music
at the Hague, is in charge of the
music, which is to be made a feature.
II. +. Van Surdam is at the head of
other entertainment activities.
including the new hotel in New
York, the Linnard organization now
has chain of hotels representing an
Investment of 35.0O0,O00.
Those operated by these interests
are the Fairmont and Palace, in San
Francisco; the Belvidere, in Santa
Barbara; the Huntington, Maryland
and Greene, in Pasadena; the
Alexandria, in Los Angeles; and the
California, now in course of construc-
tion in the same city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Seabright Has Early
Start This Season
Resort already Filled to Its
Housing Capacity; Many Hops
Planned by the Younger Set
SpeciuL Corrcsp0ndenc

Special Correspondence
SEABRlGHT, n. j., June 21.-Sincc
every available cottage has been rented
both on the beach and along the ia
nous Rumson Drive, everything is in
readiness for the resumption Of social
events.
The Seabright Beach Club, where the
prominent summer residents enjoy
bathing, is taxed to its capacity. Every
bathhousc has been taken for the sea-
son. and many during the last week.
failing to register for house earlier,
have been obliged to engage rooms at
the public baths on the south.
Weekly hops will constitute much Of
the junior social sets activities this
season. Already the junior members
have arranged TO hold dances, begin
ming this wcek'at the Beach Club and
following next week at the Rumson
Country Club. mimonthly entertain
ments and socials will be held Mt the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club, beginning the first of the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BayIsead Yacht Club /
Plans Social Renircr
Teas and Tournaments Are a.
Schedule With Regas,as 70,
Strenuous Summer Seam.
Special Corespondesc.

Special Correspondero.
BAYHEAD, N. j., June eirs..
parties and teas for the grown-urs
tennis tournaments for the vounrss.e
are planned by the Bayhead Tssss
Club. There is movement toverS
revival of interest in club doinrs Ia.
and many of the more prominent N.Y..
bers OF the summer set are ersr,;.r
their influence toward making ths ~
again popular meeting place. e'u'
The first of the teas probably w;,
take place on the first SATURDAY. .f.ns
noon in July. Card parties are aiso e -
be held there. "
The racing programme of N. .,.,
will depend largely upon the sch.S",ss
of the Barnegat Bay Yacht Racine' a.
sociation, which, it is expected. WI, s' -
issued next week. There will be msrv ~
events for the Bayhead club. Il hs,rs.
the idea of the regatta committss ~
avoid conflict of dates between ,hS ~
Bay associations events and thos.
the local club. os
There is marked activity in al, ~ =.
hotels The Bluffs. the Grenville Avn
the Ocean House and the Bellevue srs
all enjoying excellent patronage Mae Sss
diversions are being offered the hotst
folk and cottagers alike at the d;fs.s
ent houses. "0'~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Plenty of Candidates for
Emiliano Zapata's Old Job

CHAUTLA, Morelos, May 22.-There
is no lack Of candidates to carry out
the work of the late Emiliano Zapata,
recently killed in the forces of Gen.
eral Pablo Gonzales.
Among them is Fortino Ayaquica, an
outlaw chieftain, who, in manifesto
which has fallen into the hands of the
Federal military authorities, proclaims
himself to be worthy successor to the
late "Attila of the South, if not for the
reason that he was one of the signers
of the plan of Ayala which started the
Zapatista movement in 1910, then be-
cause he is Zapata's nephew
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
House Parties Usher In
Southampton Season
Special Co1respondenc

Spectdi Correspondence
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, June 21-
Two gay house parties are planned fo,
the first week in July. The first will
July 3; the other at Mrs Edward Ii
Naningen's The Dolphins. July 4. Both
promise to be brilliant affairs and will
usher III a long series of house parties
and dances which will enlivcn the col
ony this summer. A large number OF
arrivals this week marks this as an
exceptionally early season
Mrs. L. f. Day has arrived at her
cottage, Pine Trees, for the summer.
w. Allen Butler is in Windward Cot
tage. His son has just been discharged
from the army and will spend the sum
mer here with the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Danforth Miller also arrived this
week, Mr.. Miller lately having been re-
leased from the army.
Mrs. Lounsbery Perry arrived at
Blackburn's cottage, in Hill Street, the
Charles Danas at J. NJ. Thomas's
Dunes; Mrs Samuel Blagden at the
Peck cottage, on Little Plains Road; c..
+. Mitchell at the Foster cottage. on
First Neck Lane, and Mrs. J. B. Duer
at the Burnett cottage.
Among the other numerous arrivals
this week We're Reginald Brooks at his
cottage on Shlnnecock Hills; the |. G..
Mckeevers and the Z. G. Condons on
the Hills; Mrs. Gcrome Brush at the
Artvlllage; Henry +. Coe at the Apple
Trees; E. r. Connett at South Cottage;
Mrs. f. NJ Davies on Cooper Neck
Lane; Mrs. Edward De Rose at West
over; the George Barton Trenches, Mrs.
G. c. Lee, Mrs. Dudley Olcott, Meadow
Lane; the William c. Potters at the
CULVER Cottage and Stephen Pea
body at Four Acres.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick has. arrived
for the summer at Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson's Cherisle. Major Wrenn
and family are at Ingleside, on Gin
Lane, and Mrs. Morton Breese is oc-
cupylng the same cottage as last sum-
me-, on Little Plains Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
n. Y. Colony Cro,us at
White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Walter Harvey Close and
the ". $. Lucketts Are
Among the EarIs. Arriuals

Special Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
June 21.-New York will be we'll repre-
sented here and July 1 win find a large
colony present. Among the vanguard
are MIR. and Mrs. Walter Harvey Close
and their two small sons. who are es-
tablished at Patterson A cottage for
the entire summer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Luckett. who have taken the Thomas
Rurkes Yuile's cottage until their ar
rival some time in July, were Joined
here by Mr.. Luckett's mother and sis
ter. Mrs. J.. M. Luckctt. Of Owenshoro
Ky, and Miss N. T. Luckett, of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Mllard H. New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Wylie and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Abbes are among
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Summer Inuos;On
On at atlantic C:t>
Special Corrsspont

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 21.-This
has been the week of the Big summer
invasion. VVationists came to the
shore by thousands and brought joy to
the rolling chair barons, the bath
house magnates. the profes .onal
yachtsmen and amusement purveyors
generally.
The American Car Builders, with it's
score or more Of subsidiary associa-
tions, began formal business sessions
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
French Envoy to Finland

PARIS, June is,-Thc French gov
ernment has informed the government
OF Finland that it will send a minister
plenipotentiary to Hclsingfors. The
minister will be Jean Fabre, who has
been the French representative at
Caracas, Venezuela since 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Coolest and Moat Attractive Location
HOTEL
EE.sSsPH AN ATDF'.

"tCi-E BLOtk. OCEAN FRONT
Directly on the Boardwalk Boston to
SoVereign ave, in the exclusive Chelsea
Tsctlon; attractive. open SURROUNDINGS
!ueal IN ITS location and complete in it's
ti.orouShl modern appointments Cana
city 800. Fresh and sea water baths. pri-
vate and public. Elevator to street level g.
beautiful palm ROOM commodious dancinr
hoor; orchestra: Extensive porches over.
look the sea: Superior table and attentive
service. Modern hydro thera peutic depart
ment attached. Auto bus meets trains
Write for literature and terms. Ownersli ip
direction. w. f. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Swiss Eat Honey Daily

The bee industry in Switzerland u
very large, honey being a part Of the
daily diet of almost the entire popula.
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
RESORTS
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.
THE CARROvJTn%

THE CARROLLTON
Point PIeasant n. j. Facing the ocean.
Now open. Exclusive. Informal. Orches-
ira Dancing. Golf. Tennis. Bathing
Fishing. Robert NJ. Crouch Qornerly of
the Leighton. now discontinued).
F1CTURESQGE POINT PLEASANT. N ].
For Descriptive Booklet Address Borough Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30
DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE CROSS
TO SLOPE BOY
Private August Hegeman, Son OF
Frank Hegeman, Honored
by His Country

The distinguished service cross, the
highest mark of recognition which
Uncle Sam can award for extraordi-
nary valor, has been conferred by
General John .Pershing, in the name
Of President Wilson, upon private
August Hegeman Of Glen Ullin, a son
of Frank Hegeman.
The official citation appears in
general army orders as follows:
"The commander-in-chief, in the
name of the president, has awarded
the distinguished. service cross to the
following named soldier for the acts
of extraordinary heroism set forth.
private August Hegeman CA. S. N.
2176759), Company M, 30th Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Crezancy, France, July Is, 1918;
near Jaulgonne, France, July &c. 1918
This soldier carried frequent mes
sages through barrage fire, and later
brought in wounded and carried am
munition to TIE front line. On July
26, near Jaulgonne, this man also car
ried messages through the most vio-
lent shell fire.
"Home address,: Frank Hegeman,
'(father), Glen Ullin, N. Oak"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30
SPLENDID ATHLETIC CLUB FOR
BISMARCK ASSURED THROUGH
ENTERPRISE OF COLUMBIAN<
Prospectus Issued for Institution Which Will Have No Rival Be-
tween Twin Cities and Spokane Establishment Will
Serve Important Need

prospectus has been issued by Bismarck council Knights Of
Columbus for athletic club which to be replica Of the Mill
City NJ A. G. slightly reduced scale The club building will
five stories in height surmouned by roof garden and will
be equipped with large swimming pool bowling alleys, billiard
running track and large gymnasium and will be provided
with the largest banquet convention hall in the state The
structure complete will cost and approximately 100000
already has been subscribed Work the club will begin early
the fall N expected to be ready for formal dedication
the spring of 1920 .sltts., :u.. ~
The Knights originally planned club exclusively the
of Comban They found however, that the idea popu-
lar and the demand for club privileges in the capital city and its
tuition community affair with membership open everyone
Of creed There was therefore the Bis
marck athletic club with holding company consisting Of John F.
Sullivan and William Gill Of Mandan Dr. " LaRose W.
Paulson of Bismarck and Cahi Of Wilton and the public
generally invited to in The response this invitation
has been enthusiastic that there question the
of the project III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30
WILSON CABLES HE
CANNOT ANNUL WAR
TIME DRY ACT NOW
Statement Issued From White House Says Presi-
dent Has No Legal Right to Take Action at
Present, But Will Do So When Troops Are Re-
leased From Emergency Call

Washington, June 30.-President
Wilson has decided he cannot legally
lift the wartime prohibition before the
country goes dry at midnight Monday,
but he expects to do so as soon thereaf-
ter as his power has been made clear
by the completion of rehabilitation.
In cablegram made public tonight
at the White House the president said
lie was convinced after consultation
with his legal advisers that he had no
authority to act at this time
"When demobilizatiOn is terminated"
he continued, my power to act without
Congressional action will be exercised" "
The message expressed no opinion as
to the authority Of the president when
he raises the ban, to make his action
applicable only to beer and wine.
Secretary Tumulty gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"The secretary to the president at the
White House tonight made public the
following cable from the president with
reference to wartime prohibition
II am convinced that the attorney
general is right in advising me that
have no legal power at this time in the
matter of the ban on liquor. Under the
act of November, 1918, my power to
take action is restricted. The act pro-
vides that after June 30, 1919, until the
conclusion of the present war and
thereafter until the termination Of de-
mobilization, the date of which shall
be determined and proclaimed by the
president, it shall be unlawful, etc.
'"This law does not specify that the
ban be lifted with the signing of peace,
but with the termination Of the demo-
bilization of the troops, and I cannot
say that that has been accomplished.
My information from the War Depart
ment is that there are still million
men in the service under the emergency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30

call It is clear, therefore, that the
foilure Of congress to act upon the sug-
gestion contained in my message Of the
twentieth of May, 1919, asking for re-
peal of the act of November q, 1918,
50 far as it applies to wines and beer,
makes it impossible to act in this mat
ter at this time. :
when demobilization is terminated,
my power to act without congressional
action will be exercised,
Woodrow Wilson,"
Refusal Of President Wilson to act at
this time means that the long arm of
tho wartime law will reach out at
midnight Monday and close the door of
every LIQUOR establishment on American
soil.
Next in public interest to announce
ment of the presidents attitude comes
the question-how soon will the army
be demobilized? There was belief in
some quarters tonight that this date
would not be long delayed, in view of
the signing of the treaty, the action of
congress in reducing the size Of the
army, and the effort of the government
to bring back all the troops from
abroad just as speedily as possible.
The presidents emphatic announce
ntent as to what he would do when
rehabilitation lis terminated was in
line with the opinion of the house ju-
dietary committee members expressed
heretofore-tha it did not require con-
gressional action to authorize him to
declare wartime prohibition ended.
This may come, it was pointed out,
sooner than most people imagine, and
there were predictions tonight that sa-
looms in cities where the sale Of liquor
HOW is permitted might be in operation
by the end of the summer. They could
not operate, however, beyond January
16, 1920, when the constitutional
amendment goes into effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30
GERMANS JOIN
IN CELEBRATION
OF WARS END
Orchestras in Cafes Play More
Cheerful Music as Big
Drama Ends
AVIATORS DROP PAPERS
One Killed at Coblenz Distribut.
ing Extra" of Ameri-
can News
AVIATORS DROP PAPERS
(By the American Press.)

Coblenz, June 3O.-Capt. Walter
Schultz of Chicago, a member of thu
13Sth aero squadron, was killed Satur
day evening when an airplane in which
lie was distributing an extra edition
of the American News, the soldiers
daily newspaper, announcing the detail:
of the signing Of the treaty of peace
fell near Montabaur, headquarters Of
the first division. The accident is at
tributed to engine trouble.
AvIATORS CARRY "EXTRAS."
The afternoon German newspapers
published in the area occupied by the
American forces, printed Versailles dis
patches to the effect that the stage
was all set for the last act in the wal
drama as far as the Germans were con.
cerned and let it 80 at that. The Amer.
lean aviators carrying extra editions
Ct the American News repeatedly cir.
culated over Coblenz, and soldiers and
civilians congregated wherever the ex.
tras fell, eager to read news Of the
signing of the treaty.
GERMANS SEEM RELIEVED.
In cafes civilians pored over the
news, and Germans who could read a
little English were in demand to In
terpret details of the historic meeting
at Versailles. In many instances in
cafes and the streets American soldiers
who could speak German interpreted
the dispatches If there was any sad
ness among the Germans over the fact
that peace had arrived at last, 1t was
not apparent about the town. In fact,
tie cafe Orchestras seemed to play
more sprightly airs with renewed Wig
or, and the Germans drank more beer
tl:an usual. #w
American troops paraded the streets
singing. "Where do We Go From Here. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30
YOUTH OF SOUTH
HAS Modified
Camp Zachary Taylor Made Jun
ior Training School

Louisville, KY, June 2s.-Eight hun
dred youths, students at colleges and
high schools in nine states, have been
mobilized at Camp Zachary Taylor for
six weeks training in the reserve Of
Gcers' training corps infantry school.
They came from Alabama, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas.
The high school students are taking the
junior course, the college men the SEN
ior basic course and those with previ-
Gus military training the senior ad-
vanced course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30
HOTTEST AND
WINDlEST JUNE
CLOSES E s. TODAY X, 7
Lots of Temperature and TEN
permanent Displayed by Month
to End Tonight
LIGHT SHOWERS SUNDAY
Northwestern Part of State Fav.
0red-Co0ler Weather Prom
ised This Evening
LIGHT SHOWERS SUNDAY

The month which closes today will
go down in history as the hottest ant
windiest June ever experienced
Twice during the month high temper
atures of 1O7 and 1OS were recorded
at Dickinson, and during the last si1
days of June a strong south wind
which reached q velocity of IS mile:
an hour around Z o'clock Sunday eve
ming, blew continuously.
Probably the highest temperature
ever recorded in this state for June
wa the 108 above zero which was
reached at Dickinson on Sunday at
ternoon. Once before in June the
mercury climbed to 107 in Dickinson
and 1t went one or two points above
100 in various other parts of the
state. A temperature of 81 was re-
corded in Bismarck on Sunday after
noon. This was exceeded several
times during the month, according tc
the records of the state office of the
U. S. weather bureau, located here.
Light Showers.
Light showers were general over
the northwestern part of the state
Sunday. Bottineau reported "a Of an
inch; Williston half an inch, Minot
a tenth of an inch and Dickinson one
twentieth of an inch. Crops in the
Slope region generally are seriously In
need of rain, and unless relief comes
within very short time an almost
complete wheat failure will result in
some sections.
In the immediate vicinity of Bis
marck there has been an abundance
of rain and crops do not appear to be
suffering, although here and there
will be found a field where the wheat
is beginning to burn trifle at the
base of the stalk. The only unfavor-
able factor is the fact that much. OF
the wheat is heading out unusually
short. On the other hand, the stands
are unusually heavy, and there are
many fields which show splendid
growth of straw. The heads are long
and full, and unless the drouth and
hot winds of the last eight days
should continue nothing but very
severe hail storm could, It would
seem, deprive this region of a bumper
wheat crop. Much wheat was plant
ed very late, and should there be
good rains from now on it is expect
ed that this grain will make an ex-
ceptionally good crop, as it has not
yet suffered from the drouth and ex-
treme heat
No hopper damage is apparent
north and east of Bimarck. To the
southeast, in the vicinity of Brittin,
however, many fields are said to have
been cleaned up entirely.
Cooler weather is predicted locally
for tonight, and it is probable that it
will bring rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-30

horse cars in Barbourville. This town
is said to be among the last in the
country to discard its horse-drawn rail-
way system.
The city council ordered the principle
streets paved with asphalt, and the in
tcrests controlling the city railway
company decided revenue would not
justify the expense Of paying a share
,of the paving or the purchase of the
necessary heavier rails. 1t was decid-
ed to liquidate. Meanwhile "jitney''
competition has made inroads on rev.
enue, which a decade ago provided sub
stGntiaI dividends.