davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Coz. Runyon Entertair,s
At Summer Capital
Weather Clears in Time for the
Weekly Function; Military
Ball EnIiuens the Week
Special CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence
SEA GIRT, July 26.--The clearing in
the weather came just in time this
week to make the second Governors
Day celebration of the season Thurs
day marked success. Governor Run
yon's guests this week came from the
middle counties Of the state, including
Camden, Mercer, Burlington, Union,
Warren, Ilunterdon, Somerset and
Morris. AS is usual, the political stu
alton was talked over by the groups
that congregated on the lawns and at
noon luncheon was served.
Later in the day the executives
friends were given place of honor
for the review of the I'd and 4th Bat
talions and the I'd Separate Company,
negro, of the state militia.
The combined matches of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association and the
New York State Association are to be
shot here at the revival of the Sea
opens on September l. Brgadier Gen
eral Spencer, the inspector general of
rife practice for New Jersey, will be
the executive officer
military touch was given the ball
at the Parker House a few nights ago
by the presence there of the members
Of Governor Runyons military staff
Recent arrivals at the hotels include
Tremont-H. Stoehr, A. Karmerer
Alfred Hayes. Miss Martha Quitzen
Miss Clara Quitzen, Mr. and Mrs. L. II
Noicc, jr., Robert McAdoo and Miss
Helen Murphy, New York; j. NJ
Naughton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Reiners
Henry Bischoff and Henry II. Bischof
of Brooklyn.
Parker House--George F. Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Duryea, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
K. I. Lincoln Agair, Is
EkaUunOk Club Head
Midsummer Golf Matches to
Begin Wednesday for Isham
Cup at the Vermont Course
SDeciaI COrresDouo

Spec1dl correspondence
MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TA1NS, VT, July 26.-The annual mid
summer golf tournament for the Isham
cup and other trophies at the Ekwanok
Country Club, which will begin Wednes-
day, is the chief competition of the
season.
The annual business meeting of Elk
wanok Country Club took place July 49,
Robert T. Lincoln, Of Washington, was
reelected president, and the governing
board was reelected, including from
New York James L. Taylor, Clark Burn
ham, Paul Waterman, Edward S. 1sham,
Robert +. Mcqueen and c. II. Pray.
Mrs. Horace G. Young entertained the
women of the Twentieth Century Club
at the Gables Monday afternoon.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include c. E. Rushmore, Miss Hope
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Culver,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sherman Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart H. Patterson, c. B. Storrs, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II: Keys and Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Cowperthwaite, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Watkins Glen Proving
Popular With New Workers

1UPFlHt IOFTfNDONHFNce
AUBURN, N. Y. July 2s. Scores Of
New Workers this week chose the Fin
ger Lakes region Of Central New York
az summer n9 .place, the majority
stopping at Watkins Glen, on Seneca
Lake. Among those now thcrc from
New York are Mr. aud Mrs. George w.
Perkins, Oscar Englandcr, Captain and
Mrs. w. X. Fcarn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Elmo. Mrs. W. l.. Hensley, Mrs. r.. G..
Brown. Miss Kato G.. Laughlin, Miss
X. II. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hcpncr ard Robert w. Brown.
other New Yorkera in tho Tlnror
Lakeb district arc Miss Alico Davey.
MiSs Helen Woods, Mrs. George W.
uoyt and Misn Helen Minor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Golf and Motoring Favored
BY Breton Woods Visitors
Special Coryespo,Iencc

MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE, Bret
ton Woods N. H.. Iuly 26. Many
guests of the Mount Pleasant joined
the large gallery which gathered on
the Breton Woods links Tuesday when
c. j. Dunphy, of the Mount Pleasant,
play ne with Elphick, of the Mount
Washington, defeated L. A. Hamilton,
Garden City, holder Of the Breton
Woods title, and Bob McAvoy, of Mount
Pleasant, in a four-ball match with a
score of up.
Miss M. NJ. Woodward. Of New York :;
Mrs. l.. S. Odcll of Montreal, and Mrs
Hartley of Boston, are Mount Pleasant
riding enthusiasts out in the saddle
every morning.
Motoring to the Mount Pleasant
from New York this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Huhn, Mrs. c. b. Nc
Laughln and party. of Port Henry;
+. X. Holmes, Of Atlantic City; Mr.
and Mrs K. c. Fnber, Miss Martin nnt
Frank Martin, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Babies Hold SWAY
In Initial Contest
At Atlantic City
First Appearance of Tarpon
Reported Off Boardwalk;
Shore Dry for Good, Even
if Wartime Ban Is Lifted
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, July 2e.-Babies
were the centre of attention at the
shore this week. The first baby show
of the season took place on the Steel
Pier and attracted big crowd of the
summer colonists who were privileged
to vote for the sweetest, the cutest,
the fattest and the otherwise superior
tots. Silver trophies were awarded to
the babies and to their proud mothers.
Fashionables of the summer colony
started a drive for the raising of a
million dollar endowment for the Chill
dren's Seashore House, an institution in
Chelsea, devoted to the care Of i'll
and convalescing youngsters sent from
the cities for the sea air.
Fishermen of the visiting contn-
gent are much elated over the ap-
pearance of tarpon and are combing
the deep seas with their lures in the
hope of discovering what is believed to
be the first migration Of the semi
tropical fish to Northern waters. The
first tarpon was found in the pound
nets off the Million Dollar Pier, and
was kept on exhibition in a special
tank for several days before being
released. Immense schools of blue
fish also have appeared.
Hotels Dry for Good
Absence Of liquor failed to halt the
greatest shoreward travel Of the sea-
son and the week end sees both large
and small hotels filled to capacity. So
far the big hotels are continuing their
policy of refusing to sell any sort of
drinks, and few will operate their side
boards and bars again, even if war
time prohibition is lifted.
Joseph Kendall Burgess and Miss
Burgess have arrived at the Traymore
from New York. Mrs. Richard Reith-
muller of Montclair, is here with Miss
Thea Rcithmuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Pond
Phipps, Of Rye. arrived at the Marl-
William Wallace White. of Pelham
are there. Mrs. Robert John and Miss
Barbara John joined the New York
colony at the Ambassador. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wood and Schuyler De
Milt are New York visitors there
G. A. f. Clark, of Liverpool, is 8
newcomer in the foreign colony at the
st. Charles. Mrs. Adolph Tredler and
Miss RoWcna Treidler arrived at the
Dennis from New York. Lieutenant
4. f. Stewart, of Montclair, has joined
triends at the Dennis.
Metropolis Influx Continues
Miss Margaret Maher and Miss Betty
AIaher arrived at the Lexington. Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Senes and then
children have returned to the Airing
ION. Mrs. Harry FRANKIE is at the
Breakers with Miss Sarah FRANKIE.
Mrs Bart Stafford, Miss Stafford and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
American Writer'S Enjoy
Outing Trip i'm Canada

Special Correspondence
OTTAWA, July 26.-A party Of Amer
ican writers arc on a hunting and fish
ing trip in Canada and have reached
BanR. They include Charles Hanson
Towne, Grantlnnd Rico, Of "The New
York Tribune"; John n Wheeler, Of
the Bell Syndicate, New York; Jack
l.ait, Of Chicago; Frank W. Clarke, of
"The Atlanta Constitution"; Max Inos,
Of New York, and j. M. Gibbon, Of Mon
treal. Mrs. Rico and Mrs Wheeler arc
also with tho purity
From Morley. near Banfr, the party
Is travelling up tho Kanataskia River
route on ponies, and will visit at Spray
Lakes and Mount Assiniboia-rcrio
famous for fish and game.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
elf Chief Interest
N01U at Paul Smith S
!, ;. George Fales Bakers Din
ner Party; Mr.. and Mrs. ". X.
% lick Among Recent ArriraIs
Special Corrcspondence

iAUL SMITHS, July 26.-Golf and
rreasing number of social events
1bsoYbing the attention of So
-ers at Paul Smiths Hotel and
~ St Regis chain of lakes as Ahe
III approaches its climax.
e Of the larges| Of the recent
5 was that given in the main
IS room Of the hotel by Mrs
re Fales Baker, Of Rosemont,
ra-, who IS a. her cottage here.
event was in honor Of Mrs Bakers
&c guests, DR. Mary Mcmillan and
+ Hopper, OF New York, and Mrs
f.. Pontefract, Of Pittsburgh, the
H-s present being Mrs. S. A.
cher. Miss Hilda Fletcher, Miss
r.ha Ecndley, Mrs Paul Smith, Miss
a!e Wh;ttemorc, Mrs. Herbert
az, Mrs Robert Bently and Mrs
-. and Mrs W. x. Dick, who re-
ntiy arrived. have leased the Faux
camp on the lower St Regis They
accom- panied by Mrs. Dicks son,
Jacob As'or Sd.
air. and Mrs Adrian Isclin. who are
Faal srnith's Hotel. have been visit
; w.th taeir son. Ernest Isclin, in
up S~ i'tt : ppEI CL. HcRiS-
,pstscc John 81. Tierney, Of New
*, is enjoying mis- annual sojourn
Paul Smiths, accompanied by Mrs.
rney.
Richardson Gibson, Of Washington,
Joined his brother, Lieutenant
-~son Gibson. who has ore Of the
,cl cottages.
Ihose from New York wno have
Ken apartments at Paul Smiths
sino for The season include Mrs. Nor
m Dix. who il accompanied by her
-andch!ldren, the Iisses Emily and
ri orig Lawrence.
Ir. and Nrs. Joseph Huber, Of New
ork, have arrived for fortnight
Paul Smiths. Others from New
'rk recently arrived at the hotel in
1dc Miss Roslyr Robinson, Whit
I'd Kane, Mrs. W. II. JacHgon. +. s.
fiat. Ar. and Mrs. l.. Light and son.
'li,arn Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Eeli, Mss Virginia y. Bell, r.. II.
ger, {. O. Hero, II. n. Linz, Paul
M, G. Ellis Reed. Miss Alice Mon.
eff, Dir. and Nrs. L. NJ. gaxton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Reggattas to
Sti1. Lake GEORGE
Summer Colonies
Many Special Events Are
Scheduled for the Month
and Vacationists Are Pre-
pairing for the Events
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, July 26.-Au-
gust, the big speed boat racing month
at this resort, will be here in few
days, and swimmers, rowcrs and canoe
lists already are practcing for the
many regattas planned. Every Satur-
day afternoon during August the mem
bers of the Lake George Club will have
racing and water sports at the club
house. The faster boat races will be
held Saturday afternoons during the
entire month, when one seventymilc
an-hour boat, one sixty and score or
more making nearly forty miles an
hour will take part in handicap and
scratch events.
The Hulett House is planning big
twoday racing and water contest.
This meet is scheduled for August u,
13 and ii.
feature at the Lakeside Inn at
Huletts is the little tent colony erected
to accommodate number of girls
from Brooklyn.
Perry NJ. Armstrong, former Assist
ant District Attorney of New York
City, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
J. w. Armstrong, has arrived at the
Glenburnie Inn.
Miss Gladys Philips and Miss
Cragin, of New York are spending the
season at the Glenburnic Inn.
The Glenburnie Inn is planning a
regatta early in August. The inn also
viii hold a golf and tennis tournament
during the month.
DIR. Meyer Entertains
DIR. Gerard Obcrandcr, of New York;
Miss Anna Harding, Of South Orange.
and DR.. Francis Donahuc, of Albany,
are the guests Of DR.. Willy Meyer, OF
New York, at his cottage on Green
Island, near the Sagamorc Annex.
Edward Kemp, of New York City,
has leased the Burnham cottage, on
Green Island.
John Boulton Simpson and Miss
Helen Simpson recently left by auto
mobile to pay a visit to the Rev. DR.
George R. Van de Water, rector of
and Mrs. Van de Water, at their sum
mer home at Gilbertvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ladue, of New
York, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. P. Townsend, of New York, at their
summer home on Green Island
DR.. E. M. Stires, rector of St. Thom-
ass Church, of New York, gave talk
Wednesday night on "Ypres to Yer
dun"
Vacation for Mrs. Drew
Mrs. Sidney Drew, of New York City
arrived Thursday to spend a few days
at the Fort William Henry Hotel
Henry L. Stimson, of New York City
was a recent visitor here. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Adrian Wentworth Tucker, OF
New York, are spending two weeks
here.
Recent arrivals from New York Cit,
include: Fort William Henry-Miss
Mary L. Wilson, Mrs. Ole Brown. Miss
Meredith Hare, S. c. Mcleod and Dr.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Dusseldorf and family
Worden Hotel-W A. Heating, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. S. Holloway. Miss Rache
f. Holloway, Miss Florence Holloway
and Miss Alice Holloway.
Algonquin Hotel-A. w. Tracey, O
L. Bennett, c. A. Hartmann and Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Heyert.
Rising House-Miss Mary F. Farrell
Miss Gertrude Lake. Miss Lena Cor
den, S. II. 7. Pykc and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Gunthcr.
Trout House Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kau-
fer, F. J. McCafrey, j. K. Kaufman
Miss r. Murray II. Maurus and A
Butler.
Hulett Housc--F. j. Doyle, Mis-!
Emma Franklin, J. L. Harbach, Mis-.
Dorothy Perchart, V. l. Hart and MIR
and Mrs. John A. Ross.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
COUNTRY BOARD

OLD POST ROAD LODGE TAO Main ut
Stamford. Conn; ncnr beaches; tennis.
parks, references; SIS up; rescrvatlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Welcome Home
Men of the 65h

CEATTLE has promised itself to give you veterans of
- the great world war; members of the 65th the best
time of any you have had during your triumphal trip
from France
And Seattle will make good
You've had more than an nkling, by the time you
read this of the fevor and the enthusiasm and the
cans, true and tried, its guests.
THRU a cadron of fire you have stood the test the
other side and never fatered. You fought for Old
Glory and you staked your lives the ideals Of Amer
democracy.
We, in Seattle, your valor and your sacrifices
today perhaps deeply than
We, too, have batted for democracy. We too have
been tested and thanks to the example which you and
your comrades have shown us, have emerged trum-
phantly American Your welcome at any time would be
hearty and lusty Seattle Today it is thousand times
NOR shall appreciation rest content with todays
~ program Never has been city united in the
effort to honest provision for returned soldiers
While few politicians may play the role of obstruction
iss Seattle-its bankers its labor men, its city council
its Chamber of Commerce-everybody in short is today
down the line working for the passage of the Lamping
relief BILL which will give each Washngtonian veteran
cash compensation partly to repay him for services
furnish employment expeditousy and satisfactorily to
returned men.
MEN of the 65th Seattle is proud of you-and CRATE
AvA full to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18

The government men AT Tuesdays
conference were Dr. l.. c. Marshall.
head Of tho Industrial relations dlvi.
sion Of the fleet corporation: Henry
Mcbride. Seattle head Of the labor
adjustment division Of the shipping
board. and Capt John r. Biain. local
ghippinE board chief. These three
have been appointed a special com.
mlt,ee on the shipyard strike by Di.
rector General Charles Piez. OF the
feet corporation
Confercca wero reticcnt ms to
which parties were representing the
strikers. Tho uitimatum OF the yard
owners that they would refuse 10 ne
gotiatn with the present heads of the
Metal Trades council led 10 the be.
lief In labor circles Tuesday morning
that Organized labor probably was
being represented by the eight inter
national union officers In the city.
These were presenting the strikers
case. after holding conference with
the metal trades strike committee. II
was asserted by several officials well
posted on the situation.
International officers who are in
Seattle Tuesday. attempting 20 settle
the shipyard strike In the interests
OF the workers. include w. Lee. elec.
trical workers. w. Sullivan. sheet
metal men: William Mckenzie. engi-
neers. and William Harmon. machin'
lists.
Despite today's signs pointing TO n
settlement. Hope lodge OF machin-
lists. one OF the largest organiza tons
I'm the ranks OF the striking shipyard
workers. voted Monday evening to
stay away from the yards when they
are reopened Wednesday at 7:30 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
POLLS OPEN FOR
C0UNCILMAN|C
BALLOT TODAY

Polls in the civic PRIMARY election
opened at n. IN. today. and win
close at s p. m, giving $4,000 GER
titled electors an opportunity to
cast their ballots for three OF eight
candidates for city council.
Voting machines are being used in
207 out OF the 277 precincts. A light
vote was recorded during the first
few hours. but election officials fore
casted heavy ballot for the late
Three city councilmen seek re-elec.
ton. They are Councilmen II. III.
Thomson, c. h. Fitzgerald and
William Hickman Moore.
Candidates opposing them are:
r. l.. Proctor and Ed T. Levi. presi-
dent and vice president of the Cen
trail Labor council; Charles II. Gal
liant. employe of the city lighting de-
partment. Fred w. Kelly. civil en-
gineer. and +. J. Cassidy. the latter
facing a criminal charge, completes
the list.
six OF the eight names on today's
ballots viii be carried over to the
general election. March A.
Corporation Counsel Walter Meier
is unopposed for his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Session of Metal
Trades Council in
Portland Silent

PORTLAND. Feb 1s.-If the Pa.
cific Coast District Metal Trades
council accomplished anything at the
session OF It's annual convention here
yesterday. the public has not been
advised OF IL today.
After organization yesterday. vari.
Gus committees held secret sessions
thruout the afternoon. No evening
meeting was held.
II. w. shaw. secretary Of the coun-
ell. announced this morning that
nothing had been done so far ito in
terest the public"
II is said that California delegates
will make a concerted effort TO gain
recognition as units independent OF
tho san Francisco jurisdiction, as a
result OF the Bay city councils ulti.
matum TO other metal trades coun'
ellis OF that district. offering mem
bcrship to all strikers who return TO
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
VICE PRESIDENT
BOOM FOR MAYOR
ON IN The EAST

Mayor Ole Hanson Of Seattle
for vice president OF the United
States. That is the latest talk in
political circles in New York and
Washington. according to John
4. Ballaine, prominent Alaska
property owner and local busi-
ness man, just back from q trip
East.
Leading republicans are in n
vor Of the nomination, Ballaine
declares.
During the general strike here,
New York newspapers featured Ham,
sons name in the news and editorial
ly. according TO Ballaine. who inti-
mates that now is the time for To-
cal delegation 10 visit Washington
to push the matter.
by virtue Of his swift, judicious
action during the local crisis. Ham
son became a national figure" Bal
laine says. People in the East dis
russed him and his possibilities at
with the greatest OF en-
thusiasm.
This discussion rated Hanson as
4 progressive OF the virile type. Of
which Washington hasn't a surplus.
Eastern people seemed TO actually
welcome the idea OF a Western
eader."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Mothers Eager for
News of Absent Ones

A small group of mothers whose boys did not arrive
with the first section and whose boys asleep
France assaed the colonel and his party they aghtec
from the train, for information, and the kindly leader
sured each and that their the braves
of the whole lot With brighter eyes the little group
and lost in the throng.
Dr. Henry Suzzalo of the University of Washington
Rev. Maurice Bywater Col Charles Phillips of Fort Wor
den where the received their first training Franz
Gates of the soldiers and sailors welcoming committee
and Maj George r. Drever, who commanded the unit
its trip to France last officially greeted the troops
behalf of the city.
For an hour the returned troops fingered at the station
when they lined up at IL o'clock for the march up
Second to the Masonic temple where the
tertaned at luncheon. The officers guests of the sol
diers and sailors club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Business Block in
Oregon City Burns

MARSHFIELD. ore. Fob. ia
block In the business section Of
Marshfcld was practically devastat'
ed by fire early today.
1t is feared n man named Ingram
lost his life
The damage is estimated at $3.50
900. Several roominR houses were
destroyed. Many thrilling escapes
were made from the five-story Lloyd
hotel, which was one of the first
buildings TO burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
"Its Been a Long, Long
Iime," He Tells Daughter

1t was indeed happy homecoming for Col. Ben
jamin H. keroot, in command of the unit, because it
IS his wedding day anniversary and his wife and little
daughter, Margaret, were at the station to meet him.
The little girl was overcome at seeing her dad and,
with tears running down her face, hugged him time
and time again. The colonel too, almost too
overjoyed to speak
''Its been long, long tme," was all that he could
say
AS the first train bearing the colonel and his personal
staff rolled into the station joyous shout rolled up from
the crowd in the yard and along the bridge The train
finally to stop and the Homecoming soldiers jump
ing from doors and windows sreamed thru the crowds
looking for mother dad sweetheart sister brother and
wives and little children.
SoRe~ pathetic enacted dear met
again after the long separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Prospect for
End of Strike
Appears Fine

statement was issued this afternoon, jointly signed
by the steel spyard companies of Seattle to the effect that
the yards will not be opened Wednesday heretofore
nounced.
This is due IL is stated TO the fact that international
officers of the affected unions with whom the shpyard
owners willing to treat in the city today An adj
dtona is the fact that government officials have
been designated by Director General PeZ to the
strike situation here The latter together with shpyard
owners. were in conference this morning
At Metal Trades headquarters the strike conference
mee could not be located atho they usually hold regular
morning sessions discuss strike developments Bert Swain
secretary of the Metal Trades council declared that he
complete ignorance of the whereabouts of the council
bers The inference given that the strike chiefs
meeting the conducting negotiations thru
third body formed of international union officials eight of
whom have arrived in the city during the past two days