davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Dances End Cay Week
At Spring Lake Beach
Fashionable Wedding Also Con-
tributes to Enjoyment Of
Guests at NelU Jersey Resort
Special Correspondence

.>pectdl correspondence
SPRING LAKE BEACH, June Is
Society at Spring Lake tonight par
ticipated in numerous balls in the
larger hotels as climax to the week
just closed Earlier in the day the
more exclusive circles attended the
wedding in Trinity Episcopal Church
of Miss Mary La Vie, daughter of
George A. La Vie, Of New York and
Spring Lake Beach, and Van Camper
Heilner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Heilner, of Philadelphia and New
York.
On Thursday Mrs. Karl G. Roebing,
OF Trenton, whose summer home here
is one of the most beautiful on the
coast, entertained the Trenton and
Spring Lake Beach Garden clubs. Fol-
lowing a luncheon. her guests were
shown through the Roebing gardens,
and later they visited the magnificent
gardens at Seawood, the estate of Mr.,
and Mrs. Heilner. Many of those who
are active in the Spring Lake Beach
organization are members also of the
Trenton Club, and the affair proved a
very delightful one. The guests num-
bered about thirty-five.
Noted Physicians Guests
Many of the physicians who attend
cd the l53d annual convention of the
New Jersey State Medical Society at
the New Monmouth during the mid
week remained over for the weekend.
The convention was attended by sew
eral hundred of the states foremost
practitioners. Prominent specialists
Of New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other cities addressed the physi
clans and the gathering this year was
h. cf
many of the society's members who
have returned from service in the
army and navy. They heard addresses
by many prominent men at the annual
banquet on Wednesday night. the
speakers including Governor William
\. Runyon, Newton A. X. Bugbec,
State Controller; Major Everett Colby.
Joseph l.. Hoffman and Albert C. Wall.
The Essex and Sussex will be the
scene Of notable gathering on In
dependence Day when the New Jersey
Society of the Cincinnati will hold
its annual reunion. Men of national
guests, including Henry f. Morgan
THAI. former ambassador to Turkey:
Rear Admiral Sims and the Rev. Harry
Fisdick
The return Of host Of Spring Lake
beach's most popular members of the
younger set has revived interest in
the afternoon dansants at the Mon
mouth and Essex and Sussex. The
New Monmouth will be the scene of a
brilliant ball on the night of indie
pendence Day. The Warren Hotel was
the scene of pretty card party on
Wednesday Of this week.
The National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has set July II, IL and 10 as the
dates for the North Jersey Coast ten
ms championships, which are to be
played at the Spring Lake Bathing and
Tennis Club. The events will include
mems singles and doubles, and the
winner in the former will be entitled
20 meet }. Potter Stockton, Of Eliza
ossh' present holder OF the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Fishermen at Westport
Report Record Catchc.
Special Correspondence

WESTPORT- ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN
n. Y. June 28.-At the opening dinner
dance of the season at Pine Ridge
early in the week Miss Marie Marshall
entertained about twenty friends.
The fishermen sojourning at West
port Inn have been obliged to look to
their laurels since the arrival of Miss
Jane East, an authority on birds, who
is also an adept at fishing for bass
and has landed several large strings.
Elm cottage. at Wcstport Inn. is
occupied by Mrs. f. S. Flotchkiss. Miss
Florence Hotchkiss and Master Henry
Hotchkiss, of New York. Later they
will be joined by Judge and Mrs
Strong Hotchkiss, of New York.
Others from New York recently ar
rived at Westport Inn include Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles K. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. T. Zoebisch, Miss ]. +. Ncstor, Mrs.
D. A. Macbeth. Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Keller and Mrs. T. H. Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

estate experts are here to attend the
meetings of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, and final
Preparations are being made for
entertainment of the thousands of
Elks who are to arrive next week
for the Victory convention of the
grand lodge Of the order
Bare knees and skin tight suits fol-
feminine wear went under official ban
this week when special policemen and
policewomen were placed on beach
duty to enforce propriety in bathing
| rigs.
motor speedway direct from New
! York to Atlantic City was among the
projects discussed at the meeting of
the good roads section of the local
Chamber of Commerce last night
President S. NJ. Williams and Secre-
tary II. c. Shirley of the Federal
Highway Council were present and
Endorsed the plan for bringing the
cities closer by motor to the seashorc
Rolling Chair War On
Visitors inclined to luxury in their
Boardwalk outings may benefit through
a prospective war between rolling
chair barons who have started rival
lines on the big plankway. New
corners in the rolling chair business
have appeared with Limousine" chairs
which have much appeal. especially for
women folk, and there is prospect for
a merry scrap that will lower the price
during the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb came
up from Pine hurst this week and are
at the Marlborough Blenhem. Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Mason have arrived at that
hotel from Key West Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Mitchell, Of Washington and
New York, entertained at dinner at
the Marlborough -Blenheim, their
Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Pinkerton, of San Francisco, and NJ. B.
Goodrich and S. c. Graham, of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Berner and
Miss kingsbury were in New York
luncheon party at the Dennis. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mllang arrived at
the Dennis from their Bayside home.
Major Stanley Williamson and Mrs.
Williamson arrived at the Esplanade
from New York. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Hubbard of New York, have been
friends at that hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
c. G. Parker, of 100 Riverside Drive,
are among the visitors at the Am
bassador. Mr.. and Mrs. Searles Bah
bitt, of New York, and Miss Helen
Williston Brown, of White Plains,
are arrivals at the Ambassador.
Captain A. G. Duncan arrived at the
De Vile from New York Mr. and
Mrs: Jack Stapleton joined the New
York colony at the Netherlands Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sarrano came to the
Kentucky from New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miner, of Plainfield, are
spending several weeks at the Miller
cottage. Mr. and Mrs Morton Calm,
Of New York, are at the Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Vivadore, of New
York. motored to- the Chelsea with Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Guth, of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hammond. of New
York, are at that hotel Professor
Oscar Napoleon Lafayette, of New
York, is patron Of the Rio Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Carter came from
Lakewood for a stay at the. Strand
Charming Pollock, playwright, arrived
at the Martinique after motor trip
from Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester NJ. Wright are at the Alamac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Inn. In charge will be Captain R.
Hayes Hamilton, who has been with
the Red Cross as an army camp lect-
urer at the camps during the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Tilney, who
are among recent New York arrivals
have opened their camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Graves, jr
OF New York, have opened their camp
on Eagle Island
j. r. Dunlap and family have ar
rived at their camp on Gilpin Bay
The other Dunlap camp has been opened
by Mrs. j. S. Stewart, of New York.
Bayswster Cottage, at Saranac Inn
has been opened by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stenger, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eric Swenson, who is among the
recent camp arrivals, has gone to the
Swenson camp on the Upper Saranac.
Among recent arrivals at Saranac
Inn is Worthington Whitehouse, of New
York, who will remain for a fortnight.
Mrs. Stanford White and Mrs. Charles
7. Barney, who have been sojourning
at Saranac Inn, have gone on motor
trip to Montreal and Canadian points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Challenge trophy. Mr.. Stockton, who
is summer resident here, will be on
hand to defend his possession of the
trophy, which is retained by the player
successfully contesting the challenge
round for three consecutive years. The
junior championships also will be
played this summer under auspices of
the National Association, and many
of the younger players are practicine
for the matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Markham and
family, of Tulsa, Okla, have arrived in
Spring Lake Beach for the season
They will occupy the Uria Villa in
Essex Avenue
Robert E. Bowling and son Allen
of New York, are at the Essex and
Sussex for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Sadlier. Of
Lakewood, have taken a cottage here
for the summer.
Job Hedges and Miss Grace Hedges
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L. V
Bell at the Essex and Sussex this week
Richard A. Stockton, of Trenton
former Commissioner of Charities and
CORRECTIONS for New Jersey, with his
family, Will occupy a suite at the New
Monmouth this season.
DR.. John c. Mccoy, of Paterson, who
was in charge Of one of the big hos
pltais IN France during the war, is at
the New Monmouth with his family
for an extended stay. Another promi-
nent party there includes Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Schwab and Mr. and Mrs. G. w
Babcock, of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. McAdoo. of
New York, returned to town this week
after a short stay here.
Mrs. Adrian Hoffman Joline, who is
occupying one of the Essex and Sussex
cottages, has been entertaining the Rev
NJ. Ernest Dmuet, Of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Townsend and
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, of New York
have been welcomed to Spring Lake
attic an absence of season or two
They will live at the Monmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
LenOx Club REEVES
Annual Luncheon
After Three Years
Fourth Will Mark End of
War Time Depression
for Summer Colonists:
New Workers Arriving
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
LENOX, Mass, June 2S-The Fourth
will be a big day in the Lenox colony
For the first time in three years the
annual luncheon at the Lenox Club
will be served for it's members. There
will be holiday dance at the club, a
dance at Hotel Aspinwall and displays
OF fireworks at MANY of the villas. At
Pittsfield there will be a celebration
and reception for its men who have
seen service on sea and land. The
Wyantenuck Country Club of Great
harrington will have holiday golf
handicap and a dance.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Porter has leased
for another season the Judge Bishop
cottage. She will arrive later in the
season. Dr.. and Mrs. Warfeld T.
Longcope, Of New York, are arriving
shortly at Four Brook farm, in Tyring-
ham, which they have for the season.
Mrs. Dallam D. L. McGrew, of New
York, who is now at Four Brook farm,
has been entertaining this week Miss
Dorothy Baldwin.
Arrives from Paris
Mrs. Norman H. Davis, of Paris. has
arrived with the Misses Marguerite and
Christine Davis, at Oronoque, in Stock
bridge. Mr.. Davis is still abroad, but
will come over late in the season.
Miss Adele LIE B. Chaplin, of London,
is at the Chaplin country place in
Tyringham
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hoadley Crane
are at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge. Mr.
and Mrs. John Cadwalader, of Philadel-
phia, who were at the Hail. left in mid
week for Newport.
Miss Helen P. Denny of Rye. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

The North Jersey Shore Resorts OF Mon.
mouth County Bid You Welcome
GREEN POND. n. j.
Green Pond Hotel Green Pond. N. ]. Elev
1850 it, Tennis, Canoeing, Fishing. Elk
elusive clientele. Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
american, Progress
In Cunmaking Sho,Un
.ffIaniic City Again Is the Mecca
for Summer Conventions:
Great Plans Made for Elks

SpectdI Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.-Big
guns and naval rifles frowned over the
boardwalk all this week for the DUR
.pose Of allowing Atlantic City visitors
opportunity to see che development Of
american gunmaking in time Of war.
The guns, mounted on great trucks.
are here as a portion Of the exhibit
Of the American car builders. who
mold the centre Of interest in the CON
vention circle, and whose exhibit also
includes an immense showing Of cars
snd car building machinery on the
Gjllion Dollar Pier.
Several thousand housing and real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Sarandc VacatiOnists
10 See SeIues in M0uies

SARANAC INN, N. Y, June 2s.-
Among young people arriving in con-
siderable numbers thus early at Sara
mac Inn there is interest in the pro-
posal to establish on the inn grounds
an outdoor movie palace" in which.
along with other views, will be shown
some filmed on the golf links. tonn,a
courts and along the shore at Saranac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
GRAND ATLANTIC

virginia Ave. near Beach Capacity 600 4
Guy tnoucrn hotel after extensive i'm =
ptoVementS Private baths. running water
III rooms. elevator, etc Notable To BILE whit q
SerN.ce $3.50 up daily, special weekly
A'o"F>ie'. w. T.. SHAW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-13
Indiana Farmers Do Not
Want r. r. Governmental

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Indiana
farmers protest violently against state
ments of one Benjamin c. Marsh, ex-
ecutive secretary of the transportation
committee of the Farmers National
Council, that farmers favor govern
ment ownership of railroads.
Mr.. Marsh who maintains Offices in
Washington and pretends to speak for
farmers, made his statement before the
House interstate commerce commit
tee, which has been conducting hear
ing on railroad legislation. Indiana
farmers learned Of his statements
through the Washington correspond
ence of The Indianapolis Star.
Letters and kilograms have poured
in from Indiana farmers declaring that
the Farmers National Council does not
represent their sentiments. Farmers
of several other states also have writ
ten letters of protest.
Most Of the communications from
Indiana farmers have been directed to
senator Watson and Representative
Everett Sanders, one member of the
Senate and the other a member of the
House committee on interstate COM
merce.
The letters they have received in
dicate that If there Is one subject
on which Indiana farmers are a unit
it is that they have had enough of
government operation of railroads and
that they do not want government own
ership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-13

Transport. two sows for $3.50 and an
other at $195. Weddle Bros. of Fran
kiln, Ind, paid 5000 for their choice
of the yearling sows.
Otto Buck, Decatur, Ind. selected
Knudson's Kind. another yearling SOW
at a cost of $175, while his friend,
Ellis Draper, Of Decatur, ILL.,, got a
good gilt for less money.
Other Buyers Present.
Included among those whose names
appeared on the sales sheets were:
Bert Meyers, Rochester; E. S. Wolfe,
Bluffton; F. A. Fowler, Harpster, O.;
Lester Egbert, Lowell; H. E. Balling-
er, Williamsburg; w. H, Holley, Col
Elege Corner: Frank Gleason, Attica;
TO- F. Goodwin, Winchester; VIII
'Rothermel Fountain City; Charles
Rummel, Cambridge City, and James
Murphy, of Milton. The auctioneer in
charge, Colonel John G. Weddle, Of
Franklin, was assisted by Colonel
Flanagan, Of Connersville. o. NJ
Kirlin, president of the Farmers bank
of Milton, was cashier Of the sale,
which was a straight cash transac-
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-13
DeValera Greeted, Was
Denounced at Same Time

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 13.-Friends
and supporters of an independent Ire
land paid tribute to Eamonn DeValera,
''President Of the Irish republic" at a
picnic reception in his honor in the
Claypool Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. DeValera spent two hours greeting
citizens Of Indianapolis and an unbrok-
en- line of persons moved through the
room during that time.
At the same time denunciation Of
DeValera, the arch traitor of the war"
formed a part Of the sermon Of the
Rev. George Savary, at the First Con
gregational Church, Delaware and Six
teenth streets. The title of the Rev.
Mr.. Savary's sermon was Passing the
Buck"
Il hung my head in shame" he said
"wlen I read the account Of this city's
recognition by its councilmen Of the
arch traitor of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-13
men OF Three
STATES ATTEND
EASTLAWN SALE
Offering of Prue-Blood Ches-
ter Whites Attracts Buyers
of Central West.
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

The gentleman from Decatur, Ill,
Mr.. Ellis Draper, met the gentleman
from Decature, Ind, Mr.. Otto Buck,
under the protecting cover Of great
white tent, in an all-day down pour at
Eastlawn farm, on Saturday.
These two were congenial spirits,
having a special mission and a fond
desire to add few more good Chester
White porkers to their already valua-
BILE collections. And to this end had
they journeped far afield into old
Wayne county to add to their porcine
treasures.
Eastlawn farm lies IA miles west Of
Richmond and 10 miles north of Con-
nersville, and is the home of c. A.
Leverton, a breeder of Chester White
hogs which have more than local
reputation.
Both Indiana and Ohio were liberal
ly represented at the sale and the
prices realized indicated an apprecia-
tion Of the quality Of the offering, con-
sisting only of young stuff, the tops
of the Leverton fall and spring crops.
The top price Of the sale, $500, was
paid for Eastlawn's Jewel, a yearling
sow. Miss Jewel was captured by w.
H. Settle, Of Petroleum, Ind, in a
spirited contest Earl Frost, of Green
field, Ind, fancied Queen First so
greatly, that he bid her up to $3.50,
and then William Gauby, of Green
vile, O., paid $195 for Miss Wayne,
who dates from March, 1919. His
neighbor, Carl Frick, judged that Miss
p Perfect Lady suited him exactly and
is out $162,50 on her account.
HOGS AVERAGE 1924
There were but 40 hogs catalogued; !;
though Al went under the hammer.
The sale totaled $5,080, or about 1924
per head. This average was consid-
cred very satisfactory, in view of the
fact that large number Of those to
show in the sale ring were spring
gifts and boars.
Bruce Hilger, of Williamsport, Ind
paid $210 for his choice of gifts. which
was just the amount another gilt cost
his friend, Jesse Darby.
Among the buyers of tops were:
w. H Randall, Westville, Ind, boar
$175; Earl Frost, Greenfield, Ind ,
boar, S195; a. F. Ballinger, SOW and
pigs, $195; Earl Ogden. Of Lynn. SOW
and pigs, $685. G. p Gamble, Green.
vile, gilt, s132,50; Jesse Darby, Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-13
NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED
(By Associated Press

Nby ASSoCIdleu PFeSSJ
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Gustav Noske,
minister Of defense, has suppressed
the newspaper Freiheit, for three days
because of its accusation that cen
trail murder stations" were being
maintained in Berlin which were Of
fering assassins big money induce
ments and employing weak minded
fnr. sim ila1, n11rnnco..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-13
Read Before You Buy


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The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-24
FLOOR TAX APPLIES TO
TOBACCO AS WELL As LIQUOR
New Revenue Bill Which President IL
Supposed TO Sign Today WIN
Greatly Increase Taxation on
Tobacco as We'll as
Liquor.

Much interest Is being shown here
In the new revenue tax bill which
President Wilson is supposed to sign
today In Boston as the first official
act after his landing in this country
from his trip to Europe.
1t Is pointed out that there are no
exemptions for liquors and tobacco in
the new revenue bill in the floor tax
provisions, but that all taxable goods
are subject to the floor tax. The
floor tax" Is designed to make up the
difference between the tax which al
ready has been paid and that which is
required to be paid under the new rev.
enue measure.
As an illustration 1t is cited that the
former tax on distilled spirits for bev-
erage purposes was 1920 gallon
The new measure increases 1t to S6.40
gallon. Assuming the old tax has
been paid, there will be further tax
of $780, all inventoried goods thus
paying the rate in the new measure
In the case of distilled liquors the adj
ditional tax, known as the floor tax"
Is exactly the same amount as the
revenue tax in the old law. The revenue
tax has been doubled and there arc no
exemptions. The floor tax" applies
to tobacco and its products, cigars,
cigarettes, etc.
The signing of this bill means that
there will be Immediately a great in
crease in the price of all liquors and
all tobacco products. Prices are ex-
pected to Immediately jump as soon
as 1t is wired over the nation that the
presidents signature has been affixed
to the bill and it has become a law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-24
STRONG AND LOGICAL IS
new PASTORS SERMON
New Rector of the Church Of the Ma.
tiyity Delivers Powerful Sermon
Sunday Morning.

We attended service at the Episco-
pal Church yesterday a. m. to hear the
new minister, Rev. Mr.. Stephenson
We were delighted with his conduct
and predict successful reign during
his pastorate. After the beautiful SER
vice, including the Solemn Litany the
Reverand gentleman took his text
from Is LIST Cor. 32nd v. If, after the
manner fmen,. have fought with
beasts at Ephesus, what advangefit
me-" In the first place Mr.. Stephen
son spoke without notes-extemperan-
eously. His is mellow far-reaching
voice, with no harshness, his pronun-
citation is clear and distinct, his man.
near easy and graceful so that one
naturally expects osmething unusual
so settles back in his pew prepared
to enjoy feast of sensible oratory
couched in choice English backed by
scholarly research and a mentality
highly keyed to erudition and all these
things are enjoyed. In unfolding his
text his logic exhibited itself quite
uniquely. His Interpretation Of the
words quoted being that the many
struggles of life, heartaches, sorrows,
losses as well as the actual sins of
commission against which the world
inveighs were likened unto wild
beasts with which we fight and that
the only means of coming out victor
ious are through the powers of God
the Resurrection of Christ. That il in
fighting we gain no advantage; IL we
do not understand that proper breath
ing faith In the Holy Spirit gives US
lung power and so sustains us in the
struggle until our adversary is worn
ed out; II we do not understand the
science Of giving the blow (Righeteus-
ness Of Cod that will put to sleep
these enemies then we have gained no
advantage and we are eating and
drinking and making merry as did
those old sinners to whom st. Paul
was speaking so that to recognize
what stuff we are made and the spirit
which pushes us on can bring that ad-
vantage which puts to rout any and
all wild beasts which infest our path
and which every life meets in its Jour-
ney from the cradle to the grave.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-24
POULTRY EXPERT SPENDS
THE DAY IN THIS CITY
Expert From the State Experiment
Station Here Today to Confer With
Poultry Men on the Care
OF Their Stock.

Mr.. A. S. Chaplin, of Lexington, poul-
try expert at the State Experiment
Station, arrived in Maysville this
morning and will be here until tomor-
row at noon in conference with local
poultry raisers in regard to their
flocks.
Mr.. Chaplin comes to Maysville at
the request of the state authorities to
talk over the standardization plan
which has been adopted in Mason
county. The state authorities are
more than pleased with the success
of the plan as carried out in Mason
county. They are DESTROYS of obtain-
ing information as to the plan as
adopted and carried out here and they
are also anxious to encourage and
continue the work in Mason county
While in Maysville Mr.. Chaplin will
be the guest of the Mason County
Poultry Association and will have his
headquarters at the Chamber of Com
merce where he can be seen by any
one interested in poultry. He leaves
Maysville tomorrow at noon for
Vanceburg where he will be in confer
ence with poultry men.