davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

cripples who were barred from re-
turning to their old Jobs because of
disabilities incurred in service. and
after urging President Wilson to veto
me sundry. civil appropriation bill so
me me Federal board might receive SID
peaed, the association has reached the
point where it feels the public ought
te ne Informed Of the situation.
investigation of the work of the
rederat board and actual contact with
thousands of war cripplcs have re-
vealed the following instances of in
lusttce to the disabled soldier:
= si) according to a report of the
Federal Board under date of June 81
IN remunerative employment after
com p!ettng courses of training. This
would indicate an alarmingly low figure,
considering the number of disabled SOL
diers who have completed training
courses.
."l2) Hundreds of men have COM
planned that they were compelled to
walt from six weeks to six months
without pay and forced to depend on
.he heip OF friends or charity before
their cases were finally acted upon by
the board
"I3) A number of men have com
planned that in spite of President
" fison's order that physical examina-
sions be waived in the cases Of men
certified by the Federal board of civi.
service jobs, the board refused to give
the men the required data and con-
sequentiy they were unable to obtain
the positions under the Gill service.
~ 1t has recently come to the at
ren'lon OF the association that the
Fede ral board has issued to its four.
teen district vocational officers an or
der that precedence be given to cases
OF seriously disabled men over those
with MINOR injuries. Such a ruling is
resented by the thousands of soldiers
who have suffered less conspicuous dis
abilities
go Many trainees under the Fed
RAJ board auspices have objected to
tnelr pay being reduced by the board
by the amount that they earned while
learning a new trade. This is mani
testify unfair. they claim, since such
method offers no incentive for progress.
(o) Another grievance of the asso-
clatlon is that 1t has not learned of a
single disabled soldier among the 500
odd employees of the Federal board.
"CD The Federal board has an
nounced that IT has made contracts
with l4o,93l men for training and that
OF this number only $500 already have
been placed in training. At its present
rate OF progress it Will take the board
a year to place this number in training.
AZ result, more than 100000 disabled
men viii be waiting without pay from
the Federal board
In general it has been the expert
ence Of the association that the Federal
board has shown decided unwilling
ness to cooperate with existing agen-
ales mat have offered freely and gen
erouslY their facilities for training and |
aosorblng INTO employment disabled !
soldiers: that it has acted in a bureau
cratic fashion by demanding for its
headquarters in Washington absolute
power and by depriving its district vo-
eatonal officers of any initiative.'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Woman UniOnist
TO Head Bureau of
Labor Department
Miss Mary Anderson Ap-
pointed by Secretary Will
son as Chief of Woman.in-
Industry Service Office
Nec York Tribune
WdshipotOn Purenu

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Miss Mary
ANDERSON, labor union woman who
has worked as shoe factorv an,
ploye, Will be the new head of the
woman In industry" service Of the De-
partment of Labor, Secretary Of Labor
wilson announced to-day. This is the
irst time trade union woman comes
INTO office as Federal bureau chief
ohe wall succeed Miss Mary Van
hieeck' the resigning chief, September
!; MISS Anderson has been assistant to
MISS van kleeck and has been regard
ed locally as her logical successor since
the resignation Of the present chief
was announced.
G., MISS Anderson is of Swedish birth.
one came to this country when a very
young girl, and for thirteen years was
en- Employed as shoe factory worker.
Hne S,r was one Of the leaders in the Shoe
" orkers' Union. She is a member of
the executive board of the Interna-
Iional Boot and Shoe Workers. Union.
or seven years she was national or
GAMER for the National Woman's
rade Union League. She is now sec
retary OF the leagues committee on
international relations.
Last spring she was sent to Paris
as one of two representatives of the
league to confer with the interna
tlona delegations at the peace con-
terence concerning labor questions in
volving women.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Activities at Soutlsas1s pton

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Thomas H. Barber held French read
ing this morning. The last Of these
readings will be held August 13 Mrs.
Peter q. Wuckoff gave a luncheon to-
day III her villa on the Dunes for Mrs.
{. B. Alexander. Miss Martha McCook
IS guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Sabln: Haywood Cutting is visiting
Joseph l.. Worden. Mrs Henry w.
Iorney is visiting her father. Mr.. See
ley Benedict
Mrs. Medin Mccormick, wife of
United States Senator Mccormick, of
Chicago, IS guest Of her mother-in,
law, Mrs. Robert McCormck, at Cheri-
sol Cottage The Senator expects to
spend part Of his vacation here later
In the season. Mrs. Philip Hiss will con-
duct a sale of Lies Arts ct Meters"
at the Meadow Club Tomorrow The
proceeds of the sale go to destitute
French families.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
champion Married Man
Faces Bigamy Case Here

Stanley Gorman, a detective of the
District Attorneys staff has gone to
Wampuin, Wis, to get "the most mar
ried man in the world
That is the title conferred upon
Charles Wilson. forty-six, by NJ. Rytten
berg, head OF the indictment bureau of
the District Attorneys office. On
according to him. Wilson will
tlnlSh two-year term for larceny in
the ampum jail. He has been indicted
here for bigamy
Information received by the District
attorneys office indicates, Mr.. Rytten-
berg said. that Wilson has married at
least eight times in New York State;
nor did he confine his operations to
this territory
wilson was indicted here on Septem-
Der 20, 1913, On complaint OF Fay j.
Zaff. of 1918 Madison Avenue. who
alleged he married her in November,
1916, despite the fact that he had mar
RED Caroline X. Morris, of Mount
Vernon, in 1915
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
A Soldier Says

DRIyATE JOHN MATTHEW'S. on
i leave IN New York from Camp
Sin' Oklahoma, says the men in his
camp still are disappointed at not hay
ing been sent TO France. They we're
employed mostly in field artillery in
struction work in the School OF Fire
at Fort Sill. Private Matthews added
that most OF the men in camp are
opposed 10 prohibition.
I'VE don't see any necessity for it,"
he said. Just because few men
don't know when TO stop drinking is
no reason for deprivine every ore else
Of glass of beer or a glass Of wine.
I don't mind prohibition or whiskey.
think that's q good thing"
Private Matthews also Rad an opin-
ion to express on the question Of the
railroads.
The experience in government CON
troll during the war should be lesson
enough against going into further ex-
perlments of that sort" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

ment Of he opening of vacation cot
tagc on her Adirondack estate, Mea-
dowmount, fer women newspaper and
magazine writers of New York City.
Yesterday was the birth anniversary
OF Mrs. Boissevain, who died three
years ago.
Mrs. Zue MeClary. of 3o5 West For
ty-ffth Street, through whom the an
nouncement was made. says there are
attractive bathing pools. springs and
meadows about the cottage. On the
highest point on the estate granite
slab has been laid, with the name Inez
craven upon it.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
lsars. Vincent Astor Hostess
Society al Nesypor, Gathers in
Force for Tennis Tourney
Speci0l Cotrcsla0nden


NEWPORT, r. L.. Aug. 6.-The
weather man was good to the tennis
players on the third day of the invita-
ton tournament at the Casino to-day
There was another big gathering of so.
elety present, and some of the most
eeautHul gowns yet seen during the
tournament were worn. Mrs. Harry
Payne. Whitney was present for the
nrst time Yesterday with aer daughter.
Miss Flora Whitney.
Tonight Mrs. Vincent Astor gave a
dinner at Beechwood There was
dancing later. Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal
also gave dinner, followed by dancing,
Other dinners were given bv Mrs
James W: Gerard, John R. Drexel. Mrs.
William Douglas. Mrs. Rodman Wara-
maker and Mrs. Paul D. Mills.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twombly gave lunch
cons at their homes this afternoon.
Mrs. Barger |allach will give din
ner and dance in honor of the tennis
players tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Staten Islanders VIII
Fight Drug Hospital
Civic League Believes Crimi-
mails of All Types VIII Be
Sent 10 Sea NieM

The Staten Island Civic League began
a campaign yesterday against the use
of the Sea View Hospital. at New
Springville, for the treatment Of drug
addicts. Dr.. Louis Dreyfus, president
of the league, said it's members believe
criminals Of all types Will be sent TO
Staten Island for treatment.
Il viii be willing to Join vigilance
committee to meet these fellows and
drive them back to New York" said
ex-senator Edward ?. Doyle There
are not enough police in New York CITY
to bring them here if we want to stop
them | VIII be glad to head this com
mlttee and viii start orgaSlzing it at
once"
Dr.. Dreyfus will go over The situa-
ton with Dr. Royal S. Cope land, Health
commissioner, who is going TO Staten
Island tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Widow Kills Self
While Officer Argues

Mrs. Sybil Bobblitt, thirty-fivc, a
widow, of Memphis, Tenn shot herself
last night while a policeman was
arguing with her not to commit suicide.
The policeman and two other men were
IN the apartment at 4O2 Madison Ave
nue. and all were trying to get her to
surrender her revolver.
Now, you can't argue me out Of
this she said, getting behind table.
Keep back. Pm determined to kill nv
SELF
She pressed the revolver close
against her right temple and pulled
the trigger as she finished speaking
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Westchester Plans
Special Features
At Garden Exhibit
Prize Vegetables andFlowers
Will Be Shown at Annual
Floralia; Many Come to
City From Shore Resorts.

Prominent women in Westcha ster
County are taking an active interest
in an exhibition of fruits, flowers.
plants and vegetables, to be shown at
Hartsdale Station, Saturday, Septem~
Der 20. 1t is called the Westchester
Floralia and many attractive features
are being arranged.
rector, Mrs O. IL. Cheney, chairman
Of the committee in charge; Mrs.
Clarence l.. Smith, vice -chairma ~:
r. Compton Miller treasurer and Mrs.
Z. w. Haynes, secretary.
- Among the patronesses are Mrs
Donn Barber, Mrs George D. Barron,
Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, Mrs Piny
Fisk, Mrs. Charles X. Gilbert, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Charles w.
Leavltt, Mrs. Ogden Reid Mrs. John
d. Rlker, Mrs. William Sacke,tt, Mrs.
Henry Willard. Mrs. Richard +. VAIN
wright and Mrs. Felix WarbUrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townsend Burden
have arrived in town from N<.wport and
are at the Hotel Plaza fora few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexanhs Sedewicls
Paris. Mrs Townsend kas Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Wylis' Terry Of 1872
East Seventieth Sire e.. are spending
August at Northeast. Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Rutherfurd stuyvesant. who
arrived from France last week. after
an absence obroau of two wears. left
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday for New
port.
Mr. and Mrs, William Appleton
lo. ourhnam' OF West Forty-third
Street, have gone 10 Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and rh'rs. Marshall r. Ke..-
nochan are .+receiving CONGRATULATIONS
on o., the birth Of son at the home of
" YRS he1no chan's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D Dennison Hatch, 70 East
seventy se'.enth Street. Mrs. ker-
nochan Was Miss Caroline Hignev
ta1ch and was serving in France as
nurse when she was married to Mr.
helhocHAn IN Paris las, August
g Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .-ampson
spend the greater part Of the mona.
Mris Frances Griscom, Of $40 Park
Aver.ue and Miss Ethel Burnet, who
were in New York for several davs.
nav c returned to Watch Hill, R. |.
Major and Mrs Reginald Townsend,
Of New York. are at the Manor
Richeiieu, Pointe-a -a-Pic. Quebec. Thcy
We're married ID shor1 time ago m
rarls Mrs. Townsend was Miss Made
line Dahlgren: Major Townsend is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley G. Idortimer
have the Stephens cottage at Beverl,-
Mass, for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Nh. and Mrs. Morris Hadley and NJ.
Hadley's sister. Miss Laura fladlev.
VIII go to Southampton, Long Island,
august is. where they will be guests
OF Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Dl:man.
ihey are at pSesent at Tar Harbor,
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine has ar.
rived in the city from SOUTHAMPTON.
Long Island, and is at the Plaza.
Miss Adelaide Scdgwick, daughtct
OF Mrs. Henry Sedgwick. is a guest OF
Mrs. Robert J. Kelly, at Huntington.
Long Island. Miss Sedgwick will 20 to
southampton next week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb. WHO
were at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge, Mass, have gone to Saratora.
.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Writer'S Cottage Opens

In memory OF Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain, the suffrage leader, her
mother Mrs. Jeanne f. Milholland.
yesterday authorized the announce
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

"Those Who Walk In Darkness" will
open at the Stamford Theatre tonight
In the cast are Amy Ricard. Laura
Walker, Donald Gallagher, Helen TracY
and Consuelo Bailey. The production
will open at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre soon II. u,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Plays and Players

. Inc Jolnt control of theotres in prom
lnent cities has been announced bv A..
L; Erlaneer. G. B. Dillingham; am !
Florenz Ziegfeld, jr. When Mr.. El,-
langer returned fom Chicago yesterda /.
he made public the information IT,. II
So,oOo,0O0 chain of new threatres is
to be built in New York, Philadelph ia
Chicago and other cities, all to BE-
under the direction and control of, En-
LANCER Dillingham; and Ziegfeld. The
Dig three have signed q ten-year lease
of Boston's most prominent playhouse
the Colonial Theatre.
1T is the intention of this new merger
to make musical and dramatic produc-
tons. Under this new regime their
theatres will be kept open fftv-two
weeks in the year.
The Greenwich Village Follics will
move uptown Monday and will be seen
at the Nora Bayes Theatre. Al Her
man has been added to the cast, but
even previous to this addition the vii
iage theatre was too small to house the
crowds which c!amored for admittance.
c. B. Maddox and Max Hart an
nounce the engagement of Andrew
Iombes and Ruby Norton for the lead
ing roles in Nothing but Love-" which
viii be seen on Broadway in September.
Otis skinner closed his tour in "The
Honor of the Family" Saturday night.
Mr.. skinner viii spend a month in
Estes Park, Col, before beginning the
production Of the new play in which Ne
VIII De seen undeG the management O.
Charles Frchman, Inc
ba 3n,r ,rs
been postponed again owing to the
non-arrival OF the Adriatic, which is
bringing over the costumes Comstock
and Gest have promised the premiere
for tomorrow night.
Samuel Grossman, of the Jewish Art
Theatre, announces this PLAYHOUSE will
open Labor Day, and that the attraction
Will be a play by Feretz Hirschbein
entitled THE Idle Inn Mr.. Hirsch-
beln Is the author of ."Abandoned
Nook and THE Blacksmth's Daugh-
ter"
"Too Many Husbands" will not open
at the Hudson Theatre Monday night
as scheduled. The date OF the opening
has not yet been decided upon.
The population of Freeport, Long
Island. will be greatly augmented on
Sunday when the "Gaieties Nine" the
baseball team composed of players in
the Shubert Gaietes of 1919,55 meets
the lights Of that town.
DO YOU know where you can find 3
Venus? Charles Dillingham; is trying
to locate one and has sent out a cali
for a perfect woman" not to say q
"perfect lady" The fortunate one will
be seen IN the forthcoming super
spectacle Happy Days" at the Hippo
drome.
George Probelt has been engaged by
Roland West for the role of Crompat
in "The Unknown Purple" for the com
ing season
NThe first performance of Adolph
klauber's new farce, "Nightie Night"
will take Olace at the Princess T'haa
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

\The first performance of Adolph
Klauber's new farce. "Nightie Night ~
will take place at the Princess Thea,
tire tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
No Posters in Npres Ruins

The Belgian Parliament has passed
a bill forbidding commercial advertiser
ments among the ruins Of Ypres.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Contributions, preferably by check
M or money order. should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribnne
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

George Probclt has been engaged by
Roland West for the role of Crompat
in "The Unknown Purple" for the com
ing season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

The Greenwich Village Follios will
move uptown Monday and will be seen
at the Nora Bayes Theatre. Al Her
man has been added to the cast, but
even previous to this addition the vii
iage theatre was too small to house the
crowds which cIamored for admittance
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Have you done your bit for the chill
dIen! Have you contributed your
mite to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
or some other fresh air fund, to send
BOY or girl out from the terrible
streets of the tenement districts to
the beautiful land of sunshine and
towers for vacation?
II you have not it must be because
you haven't taken time to picture to
yourself what life of poverty means
to these youngsters, what a gray thing
is life in the tenement streets.
AS Seen by Others
viii you take time to look at the
picture through another's eyes. Here
Is what Augusta Kortrecht thinks of
1T:
Ye children Of the city street
Who run to me with laughing cry
Who run to | pass BY.
Al, and pluck my dress with courage fleet,
Then hang your heads. abashed and shy:
He children of the swarming way,
Whose world is dark and pinched and
gray.
My heart beats quicker when you smile,
Ana walk with me little while.
Pale blossoms chokcd 'twixt bricr and stone.
You reach to me l pass by.
You reach to me. | know not why
Who neither bairn nor flower have known;
For you I'd pilage Gods blue sky
he periumed air. the golden sun.
he myriad stars-aye. every one
| give to you. ye bittcr-sweet
Who bloom and wither in the street
Oh children Of the cruel street
So helpless and ashamed am l.
SO weak to answer to your cry:
Though bread bring. or drink. or meat.
bring no light from Gods blue sky
lc children Of the swarming way.
W hose lie Is Starved and gloomy grav
You stab me when you love and smile
And walk with me little while
AS Child Secs 1t
Now will you look, through the eyes
of one Of these pitiful little children,
at the picture of what life may be
changed into for one Of them if you
will contribute 81 to The Tribune
Fund?
This letter was sent from st.
Helen's Home at Interlaken. Mass,
by one of The Tribune Fund benc-
fclarles:
81 am having a very good time. and
| think this is the bes- place I have
ever been in. am asking you in tn 5
letter if l can stay here another
week.
We had picnic Friday. that was
the best picnic ever attended to. and
we also had very long ride to the
place where we had the picnic
There are fifty girls and fifty boys
here. so YOU can imagine the fun VIC
have. We go swimming every after
noon except Sunday. We also 60
mixing every day except Sunday.
lone day some colored fellers came
from New Orleans and sang for US
Above are all the reasons for m,
wanting to stay here another two
weeks
u send you my best wishes and re-
CARDS to all.
Yours truly.
"EDWARD b.
Edward has with him at st. Hclen's
Home three brothers and two sisters.
AT homo in the city he hes five other
brothers and sisters who also need
vacations. is The contrast between
the two pictures great enough TO pe.'-
suade you to help The Tribune Fund
provide them?
tonlrbIton to Date
=, contributions to The Tribune Fresh Air
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Otis skinner closed his tour in "The
Honor of the Family" Saturday night.
Mr.. Skinner viii spend month in
Estes Park, Col, before beginning the
proGuctlon OF the new play in which Ne
VIII oe seen under the management o.
Charles Frohman, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

c. B. Maddox and Max Hart an
nounce the engagement of Andrew
Iombes and Ruby Norton for the lead =
ing roles in Nothing but Love-" which
viii be seen Oh Broadway in September.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

The opening of "Chu Chin Chow" has
been postponed again owing to the
non-arrival OF the Adratic, which is
bringing over the costumes. Comstock
and Gest have promised the premiere
for tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Major and Mrs. Reginald Town,end
Of New York. are at the Manor
Richelieu, Pointe a-Pic. Quebec. The
We're married shor, time ago m
Paris. Mrs. Townsend was Miss Made
line Dahlgren. Major Townsend is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss Town
send.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Samuel Grossman, of the Jewish Art
Theatre, announces this playhouse will
open Labor Day, and that the attraction
will be play by Feretz Hirschbein
entitled The Idle Inn Mr.. Hirsch-
bein is the author of ."Abandoned
Nook and THE Blacksmth's Daugh-
ter
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

DO YOU know where you can find g
Venus? Charles Dillingham; is trying
to locate one and has sent out cali
for perfect woman" not to say q
perfect lady" The fortunate one will
be seen in the forthcoming super
spectacle "Iappy Days" at the Hippo
drome.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townsend Burden
have arrived in town from Newport and
are at the Hotel Plaza for "a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Miss Adelaide Scdgwck, daughter
OF Of Mrs. Henry Sedgwick, is a guest OF
Mrs. Robert J. Kelly, at huntington,
Long Island. Miss Sedgwick will 20 to
southampton next week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, WHO
We're at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge, Mass, have gone to Sarator ra.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

c. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph campson
stevens ,.have gone TO Newport to
spend the greater part of the mona.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

"Too Many Husbands" will not open
at the Hudson Theatre Monday light
as scheduled. The date of the opening
has not yet been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Mrls Frances Griscom, Of $40 Park
Averue and Miss Ethel Burnet, who
We're in New York for several davs.
nave returned to Watch Hill, r. |.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer
have the Stephens cottage at Beyerl,-
Mass, for the remainder Of the sea
son.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30

Monday Of December, 1919, and
show cause, if any you can, why
the final account of Mrs. Roxie
Evans as Administrative of the
Estate of Mrs. Jane Morris, de.
ceased, which is now on file in
the Office of the Chancery Clerk
of said County at Okolona, Miss,
should not.be approved and allow
ed and the Administrators dis
charged.
This 10th day of October, 1919.
w. A. Wilkinson, Clerk,
By w, ]. Williams, D. c..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30
Announcement Fees:


We are authorized 70 announce
the following candidates for the
offices named, subject to the
action of the Democratic party
n the primary elections in 1919,
and pursuant to the statutes
made and provided in such cases.
For State Revenue Agent
.STOKES V. ROBERTSON
For Railroad Commissioner
W. B. WILSON
For Sheriff
y. C. BEASLEY
For Chancery Clerk
JOHN CLIFTON WILLIAMS
For Circuit Clerk
D. S. BISHOP
For Tax Assessor
C. L. WOODBRIDGE
For Superintendent of Education
GEO. D. RILEY
For County Prosecuting Attorney
j. E. HARRINGTON
For Supervisor 3rd District
P. E. HADLEY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30

State Of Mississippi.
To ZeelIa Gates. Chicago. hi
nois. 9th, st. SO Vernon avenue,
Defendant:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of
the Second District of the
County of Chickasaw in said
State on the First Monday of
December, 1919 to defend the
suit in said Court of Walter
Gates wherein you are defendant.
This 10Th day of October, 1919.
w. A. Wilkinson, Clerk.
By w. j. Williams. D. C.
Lyon Attorney