davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-01
MINISTER OF SERBS
GIVES DINNER PARTY
John Barrett Here to Attend
Luncheon for Pessca.
Special DespatcA TO Tur sus.

bpeciot Detpotch TO THn Sun.
WASHINGTON, June so.-The Minister
from the Serbs. Croats and slovenes and
Nine. Grouitch entertained a small
company at dinner this evening In their
new house at 214t wyoming avenue. OF
which they took possession Friday.
Their guests included Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Price Wright. Mr.. and Mrs WILL
lam scully. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Con-
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
celebrated their FIRST wedding annivers-
airy this evening with a small company
at dinner at Dover House. including
Mr.. and Mrs Laskey. who attended
them at their wedding.
Tho Director-General Of the Par
American Union. John Barrett. went &c
New York this evening to attend the
luncheon which will be given tomorrow
by Judge Ebert II. Gary in honor OF
the President-elect of Brasil, DR., Pessoa
who will return to New York from Can.
ada In time for the luncheon which vii
be served at the Metropolitan Club II
New York. Mr.. Barrett returned e
Washington a few days ago from New
York. where he went with DR.. Pessos
| and his party after their entertainment
in Washington.
MaJor-Gen. ]. D. McLachlan. military
attache of the British Embassy, will
leave Washington on Thursday for New
York. whence he will sail Saturday foI
England. Gen. McLachlan had ex
pected to sail last Saturday but re
manned at his post here until the arriva
of his successor. Major-Gen. H. X
Bethel. who arrived in New York OF
Sunday and came to Washington to-day
| Gen. McLachlan has made a host o
| friends for himself during his two year,
as military attache in Washington ant
his departure Is much regretted.
The sun., 1919-07-01
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special DespatcA TO TIE Sun.

MANCHESTER, VT. June so.-Arrivais
clude Mr.. and Mrs. II. Raymond. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Gilroy. Mrs. N. NJ. Furman,
New York (Marmon); Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Smith. Brooklino (Pierce): Waldo b.
Jones. Thomas w stales. New York tsim-
pleD; Mrs. Joseph Boylan. Miss Jose
l. McNair and family, Jamaica (NashJ.
Miss Willard. Miss Theodora Willard. MI
Raymond. Boston tPaeksrdJ; Mr.. and MRS. 3.
A. L. PetE and two children (ChandIer)
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Miles and son, Miss
Josephine Ciarkson, Peoria, III. (Chandler)
Miss II. Porter. Miss N. T. Dana, Miss
Z. r. Hooker. New Haven; Miss e. T.
Dexter. Manchester. N. II. (PackArd); a.
Poimer. q. Davy. Boston (Hudson).
The sun., 1919-07-01
Elder-MRckIin.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Macklin OF 1880
Amsterdam avenue announced yesterday
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Macklin. to Capt. John David
Elder American Red Cross. which took
place on June in Palestine. Miss
Macklin enlisted as a nurse in the Red
Cross and was associated with Capt.
Elder In the work OF caring for the
sick. wounded and destitute in Jerusa-
lem. Their engagement was announced
here last May. Capt. Elder Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Elder Of AL
bia, Iowa.
The sun., 1919-07-01

and Sadie Burt. Maud Lambert and
Ernest r Ball, and Pearl Regay and
Lester Sheehan set out to give the sea-
side patrons something that our fore
fathers missed in the way of celebrating
the coming of the glorious Fourth.
The Four Marx Brothers at the River
side had a blanket finish with Ruth Roye
for popular favor.
"Peek-a- Boo" Jean Bedlnrs summer
burlesque, started it's last week at the
Columbia to the sorrow Of patrons who
wondered forlornly what would be left
to life after next Saturday.
The sun., 1919-07-01
SURF BATHING Bo0MS.
Instructors Busy at Narrangansett
Pier-Many Suites Taken.

- Special Despdtch to TIE SuS.
NARRAGANsErT PIER, June 3o.-With
the coming OF July at Narrangansett
Pier surf bathing will be in the ascend
ancy. Instructors are busy at the beach.
Bath suites have been engaged at the
Sherry Bathing Pavilion for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs Merwin White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Henshaw. Mrs. Ernest T.
H. Metcalf and Mr.. and Mrs James G.
B. Kline. Jr.. all OF the villa colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Bristow Draper of
Hopedale, Mass, with their family. have
arrived at the Pier and are OCCUPYING the
washburn Villa on Boston Neck Road
overlooking tho ocean.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Tuckerman and
family OF New York are at the Mas
asoit Hotel for July.
Mr. and Mrs. John o. Ames and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Kilvert Of Provi-
dence, brother-in-law and sister OF Mrs.
Ames. are occupying villas on Boston
Neck Road.
Mrs Walter w. Grifith OF Providence
has Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Penn Mather. at their villa on
Boston Neck Road.
The sun., 1919-07-01

cooPERsTowN. y. Y. June so.-Arri-
walls at the otesaga by motor to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Dibbell, Paterson n
J. (Buick); Miss Katherine Keys. Miss e.
Phsips ' Jr, s,nshamton nA MP 1Pi. w: g:
Mr.. and Mrs; F. J. c, w.cks.ssrs Marion
Pa. (Looomobilel; MT. and Mrs. Henry c.
Pearson. New York tcadinae) Mr.. and
Robertson. East Aurora. N. Y. (Cadiilac)
Mr.: and Mrs. J. d. Cox, Cleveland pack
Locust Valley. I. I. Stevens Duryea); W.
@. Phelps. Jr.. DR.. =. ~. Hanrahan, p. r.
Tiehenor. Binghamton, N. Y. d. A. Pease,
Hartford tMarmon)i Mr.. and Mrs T. &c.
Camp. Milwaukee (Paige); Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Rau. Henry b. Rau. Bethlehem, Pa.
(wiilys- KnishD; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Tut.
hill. Mrs. Cyrus strong, Binghamton, N. Y
(Chandler): Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.
Koons. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Byers, Buff
falo. N Y. (Cadillac); Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Mccall Mis-.
A. E. Harrison, Newark. n. J. (Cadillac)
Alphonse Karl Francis v, Kohle, Buffalo
(Paekard); Paul Aisler, Now York OMAR
monl
The sun., 1919-07-01
WILL NOT REBUILD HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott Move
From Pine Lodge. Newport.
sn.cinL n..nnfch IN TuE SnS


NEWPORT. June 3o-Mr. and Mrs
Jordan L. Mott OF New York, whose
home, Paradise Rocks. in Middletown,
was destroyed by fire Sunday. have de-
cided not to rebuild the residence. Mr..
and Mrs Mott are moving tomorrow
from Pine Lodge. where they have been
staying here. to the Redwood cottage.
They will remain there for few weeks.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt has taken
possession Of the Weld cottage on Belle
vue avenue with her daughter.
Mrs William Woodward and family
have arrived at The Cloisters.
Mrs. Gustav s. ]. White has an
nounced a Fourth of July dinner.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
OF New York are to be Fourth of July
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan,
as will be Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings, Robert Mckee and C. @. Hon.
man.
A dinner in honor of Mrs James w
Gerard was given at Wakehurst last
evening by Mrs. James Laurens Van
Allen.
The sun., 1919-07-01

ginia Swift Of Richneid Springs. N. Vt
Mrs. Asserson. wife of Surgeon Freder-
lex Asserson, u. s. N. at present ate
tacned to the u. S. 8. Leviathan: Mrs.
Aud. wife of Commander George p.
Aud. u. s. N. Justin r. Swift Of
Franklin, Pa, and william q. Swift OF
Pitteburg.
The Admiral, before his retirement,
had wide experience in the navy. and
much OF the present system of the Navy
Department Is the result of an investi.
CATION conducted by him and a board
Of officers for Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer
The sun., 1919-07-01
CORNELIUS p. vLIET.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 30.-Cornelius
=. Vliet, SO. real estate operator and
builder, who developed the Borough OF
South River, near here, and was one OF
the founders OF its Chamber of Com
merce, died to-day at his home at Brad
ley Park. after a brief illness. He was
formerly a member OF the Board of
Freeholders OF this county and had
charge OF road construction work I'M
der that body He leaves a widow and
FIVE children
The sun., 1919-07-01
BENJAMIN s. sANBORN.

Funeral services will be conducted
tonight for Benjamin S. Sanborn, re
tired real estate operator. who diet
Saturday. He was ~ years old ant
lived at 396 East Seventeenth street
Brooklyn. The body will be cremated
according to Mr.. Sanborn's wish. anC
taken to Chicago. where he lived fol
years He was prominently identified
with the Chicago Board of Trade a
that time. He is survived by his widow
and four daughters.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Van Gaertner-Allen.

Mrs. Mary Anderson Allen, widow OF
william Anderson. was married to Louis
Van Gaertner OF Philadelphia last even
ing in the Chapel OF st. Bartholomew's
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Percy Gordon, cousin OF the
bride, who was given in marriage by e.
De Clifford Chisholm. The ceremony
was witnessed by few friends and rel
atives. There was no reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaertner will live in England.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Junior Red Cros. Head Sails,

John W. Studebaker OF Des Molnes,
Ia. national director OF the Junior Red
Cross. sailed yesterday for Europe to
complete plans by which the school chill
dren OF America. through their national
children's fund. will be able to provide
relief for suffering children in the war
swept countries. The activities OF the
Junior Red Cross along this line are al
ready under way in Palestine and
France.
The sun., 1919-07-01
THOMAS PENNEY.

Funeral services will be held tonight
for Thomas Penney. IS years old. OF
1913 Eighth street, Brooklyn. who died
Saturday. Mr.. Penney had been for
thirty-nine years a tester Of oils for
tho Standard Oil Company. He was q
Free Mason. He is survived by his
widow.
The sun., 1919-07-01
C0LGATE-PRUYN.
Daughter of Mrs. J. Laying Mills
Married at Katonah, n. Y.

Married at Katonah, n. Y.
Miss Jeanette Thurber Pruyn. daugh-
ter by a former marriage of Mrs. J.
Laying Mills OF this city, was married to
Henry Auchincloss Colgate. a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate Of 3ss
Park avenue. last Saturday afternoon al
Chantcler, the country home OF her
mother in Katonah. y. Y. The Rev. Dr.
Henry b. Washburn. an uncle OF the
bridegroom, officiated.
The bride. who was given away by heI
stepfather. J. Laying Mills, was attended
by Miss Muriel Colgate, sister of the
bridegroom. and Miss Evelyn Quintard
Payne. Francis Mott Pruyn. a cousir
OF the bridegroom, was best man. anC
the ushers were Harold Howe. Otis Wal
ters and Gilbert Colgate, Jr. Mr.. Col
gate was graduated from Yale in 1913
and during the war he was Lieutenant
in the Aviation Corps. U. S. A.
The sun., 1919-07-01

Joseph Mervoschnick of 81 East 10th
street, dish washer employed at the
Hotel Biltmore, Madison avenue and
Forty-third street. dropped yesterday
from a window on the nineteenth floor
TO the sidewalk and was instantly killed.
II is not known how the accident oc-
CURED. He narrowly missed several
persons who were passing.
The sun., 1919-07-01
REAR ADMIRAL WIN. SWIFT.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

pPcN'Hf z1coVUt0'F WITT
NEWPORT. June 80. - Rear Admiral
William Swift. L. S. N. retired. who has
made his home here the last few years
died at the Naval Hospital here to-day.
He had been n patient at the hospital
for n brief time.
Admiral Swift was II years old and
Is survived by five children--Mss Vir.
The sun., 1919-07-01
NINE. LEITE VISITS MERTON.
wife of Sac Paulo Doctor staying
with Her Sister.
Special DespatcA TO THl Sun

bpcCFuF DeSBUsOF 70 1"H oO"s
PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-Mme. Leite,
wife Of DR.. Paul Leite OF Sac Paulo.
Brasil. Ia visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Major and Mrs. Edwin A.
Jonas, at their residence In Merton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gingell of West
Pittston, Pa. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Edna June. to Burritt
Frazier Sawyer Of Wayne. Pa. June 1S
at West Pittston.
James e. Wilson Of West Philadel-
phia announces the marriage OF his
daughter. Helen Marie. and Mr.. Albert
Fagely Brown on June 2s.
Mrs. Cochran Thompson Of this city
announces the marriage OF her sister.
Miss Mary p. Breslin. to Charles
Thompson Byrna June 26
The sun., 1919-07-01
Kia~ q ErIanger Break Even.

The impending split between Marc
Klaw and Abraham l.. Erlanger was re-
ported to go into actual effect yesterday,
which marked the end OF the fiscal year
for the frm Of Klaw & Granger. MIR.
Erlanger. however. refused to make any
statement concerning the break. and his
partner was equally reticent
The sun., 1919-07-01
WILLIAM GORDON CAss.

william Gordon Cass one Of the old
est wool brokers In New York City, died
Sunday at his home. 136a Hull street,
Brooklyn. He was 50 years old and is
survived by two sons and two daughters.
The sun., 1919-07-01
PERSONALS

JIA-Pop died Monday morning; burial
THURSDAY JOHN HAhbiI0AlS
The sun., 1919-07-01

Without question this novel of Mrs. Rneharts is the
abes thing she has DONE This statement frequently made
better. Sometimes it is This is of the times
DANGEROUS DAYS is book of much insight of unmstak-
able With energy of her brain and heart Mrs.
Rnehart has been in and period through which America
has aroused period of history She
has and in their social and domestic relations
under the of great emotions personal and national and
she has given picture of their minds and hearts that
fail possess the reader by of its sheer reality
tenderness and understanding Vigor, honesty and whole
fine things in novel; They make worth your
while. These the marks of DANGEROUS DAYS. To
which should be added Mrs Rnehars quick senstveness to
the spiritual qualities of her characters For the thousands
of admirers of Mrs Rnehart her and the title of the
book enough For the others who read hshere indeed
novel of American life well worth your serious consideration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Constitutionality of Act of
1917 is Involved in Pro-
ceeding Brought Up From
Dade.

Tallahassee, July 22.-The supreme
court heard today arguments In the
case OF w. N. Neisel against ID. w.
Moran, sheriff of Dade county. This
case was brought to the supreme
court by sNeisel after he had been de-
MED write of habeas corpus In the
circuit court of Dade county.
Neisel was arrested. tried and con-
victed for transporting and having IN
his possession Intoxicating liquors in
March. 1919. He issued out q writ Of
habeas corpus, alleging in his petition
that the Legislature Of 1917 did not
follow the constitution in adopting the
prohibition amendment, and therefore
It has never become a valid part OF
the constitution. -
He also attacked the act OF the spe-
cial session OF the legislature Of 1918,
providing for making effective the
prohibition amendment to the constf-
tuition on the ground that the legisl1-'
ture had no right to enact such law
until after the prohibition amendment,
which was an amendment to article
1 of the constitution, became effec-.
tive.
It is said that should this law be
declared Unconstitutional that there
would be no law that would make ef-l
fective the prohibition amendment an
the recent legislature only amended
portion OF this act.
The case has been stubbornly and
very thoroughly brought out before
the court. Messrs. Gautier and Riley.
attorneys or Miami, are appearing for
NeiseI plaintiff in error. and Van c.
Swearingen and Worth w. Trammell.
assistant attorney general for Moran,
the sheriff.
The supreme court has reversed the
decree OF the circuit court for Dade
county In the case Of Florida Home
Finders. appellant. vs Miami Savings
Bank. al trustees, ETC.. ct al, appel1ees.
The court has reversed the decree
Of the circuit court for Dade county
1 nthe case of 8. H. Kress 4 COM
pany, ct al. appellant. W. the city OF
Miami. appellee. The opinion IL by
Chief Justice Browne. Attorneys, LII
burn and Railey. for appellants: Hud-
SON. Wolfe and Cason. for appellee.
This was an appeal from decree of
a chancellor permanently enjoinfng s.
HI -Kress Z company, its. agents. etc.
from constructing . vault or subway
under sidewalk in the city Of Miami,
and requiring them to place the side
walk I'm the condition i'm which IL was
prior to the time any excavation was
made thereunder. The opinion Of the
chief justice fully discusses authori-
ties upon the subject and points out
the lack Of harmony In them The
court upholds the right Of the owner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
Ambassador Fletcher Thinks
Mexico is Making No Eff
fort to Apprehend Bandits.
BUT RELATIONS ARE
CONSIDERED BETTER
Maltreatrnent of Citizen and
Wife Does Not Involve
Relations Between Coun-
tries.


washington, buly 22.-~The kid
mapping OF Lawrence L. Shipley. an
American citizen by Mexican bandits
near Fresnil1o, Mexico. last Saturday,
was reported today to the state de-
partment. Shipley's home Is In Ne
vada-
washington, July 22.-Although
about fifty American citizens have
been killed or outraged in Mexico
since 1917. not a single arrest or con-
yiction in known TO have resulted.
Henry p. Fletcher. I1nfted States IN
bassador to Mexico. told the house
committee in the hearing on resolnffcns q
proposinx the annosntment of = con :
xressionaI <.ovnmitfie e, tnve.t srre IA Y-e.
- ttons. 1,.t,re~ 49, .f,.lrc e.o,,ne.s1cr. -
ntfof,S @gf vS0I5 n - 1Dzl, ,}S7kf k6Vt !.
ever. Amba sea dor l4etcher 'xaid. had
improved during the last three wears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
PROHIBITION
BILL PASSED
BY THEHOUSE
All Four Florida Congress
men Vote In Favor of En-
forcernent Measure and
Against Substitute.

Washington. July 22.-By a vote Of
3 to /, the house today passed the
prohibition enforcement bill with pro-
visions and penalties 90 drastic as to
bring from the men who framed it a
prediction that 1t would forever sup
press liquor traffic on American soil.
The final vote was 2SzI to 100. with
three voting present
All four Florida congressman, Smith
wick. Sears. Clark and Drane voted for
the prohibition enforcement bill. All
four also voted solid against the mo-
ton to recommit the bill and substi-
tute for it the Igore bill, a mild en-
forcement measure which does not de-
fine intoxicating liquors and carries
none of the drastic penalties for vio-
lations contained in the committee bill.
The substitute was defeated 136 to z5s.
Washington. July 2z.-By vote OF
36S to Al the house today passed the
bill providing a minimum wage of 50
for all government employees except
those in the postal service The wage
Is inclusive of the war time bonus Of
S240 q year allowed employees. The
measure now goes to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
FORD NOW is
QUESTIONED BY
OWN ATTORNEY

mount Clemens, Mich, July a.
Henry rord, after six days of hostile
examination In his million dollar libel
SUIT against the Chicago Daily Tri-
pune. was turned over to friendly
questioning OF his own attorney, AL
fred Lucking. here today.
Ford expanded somewhat and his
nervousness disappeared. incidentally
IL became known that Ford has not
ceased MS efforts to promote world
peace lie VIII send newspaper cor
respondent with the president to re-
port his speeches supporting the
League of Nations. The corresn<v,-
dents stories viii be distributes -
a list of papers which have been talx-
ing report from Ford's news burea,,
on the present suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
Special Committee of Twen-
ti-Five Holds Busy Ses-
sion and Appoints Investi-
CATION Board.
CITY MUST BOND
SELF IN $500. 900
Additional $400, 900 Bond
Issue Will Be Authorized
for Building Docks, Term
inals and Car Lines.

Preparations for financing the five
million dollar celebration In the event
this city IL chosen for staging the In
ternational exposition took definite
form yesterday afternoon when the
committee recently appointed met at
the city hall and discussed ways and
means for holding the proposed big
show.
b. s. Hancock. chairman Of the spe-
cial committee OF 20. appointed Paul
Stuart, J. A. Jones, J. Simpson Reese,
James White and y. H. EIcltsclaw ~
an Investigating committee 70 look
closely into the financial statzs Aof the
cslebrntt0n ana nepoS1 - - veek;s
time to the committee Of Is WHO viii
IN turn report 70 the parent body OF
100. the initial organisation formed
when Pensacola citissns decided to 90
Into the game to wrest centennial hon.
ors from Jacksonville.
Once the matter OF financing Il fully
settled the public sentiment viii be de-
voting tax payers win take part or by
the circulation OF petitions. In the
event the question 10 settled at the polls
members Of the committee will serve
~ s.aus - cIerks ana inspectors and the
VIII er no expense.
-, oroer 20 opta!n the centennial Il
s I'LL De necessary Tor the city 20 bond
49, x tne amount OF xo00sOOO. the
ditfonal 100000 bond issue for docks,
e@eImAn4s - ana = municipai oele Itne In
con cnnectaon Win the noioang OF the ex-
pv..ton. sI
Ientauve plans provide Tor the NAM
Ing OF a delegation to present Pensa-
mission put TO congress-. 1t II probs
aoie tnat federal and state appro-
prlauon VIII De made.
Ine whole or West Florida VIII be
asked 20 iau IN line TO back Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
KIN ANS And
10
SEE OFFICIALS
Appointment of bic
Health Nurse by City Will
Be Urged by Business
Organizations.

Joint committees from the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs win urge the appoint-
ment OF q public health nurse by the
city of Pensacola when the board Of
commissioners meet next Monday aft-
ernoon. The services Of such q nurse
are especially needed at the proposed
clinic for venereal diseases which the
state intends to operate In Pensacola
with the cooperation OF the munich
pality.
When Rotaralns held their weekly
meeting and luncheon yesterday IL was
decided TO invite the Kiwanis Club to
Join with them In making their plea.
DR.. s. r. Mallory Kennedy, DIR. ,. B..
TiIler. j. +. Peele, f. r. Malone, w. III.
Watson and hen Clutter, OF the public
health committee. will meet q similar
committee of Kiwanians who will as
sist them In the campaign Tor a cleaner
Pensacola.
The Rotary Club. several weeks ago.
called the attention OF the city to the
need for the clinic and asked for ac-
tion in the matter. No steps were taxi
en- at that time and IL was decided to
have. the two clubs personally confer
with Mayor Sanders and Commission
ers Hinrichs and Pou.
Rotarians will cooperate with XII
wanians in the establishment here Of
a builders exchange which will serve
to cement the interests Of architects
and their allied workers. walker Will
lis. G. III. Turner and w. A. Ray were
appointed q committee to confer with
Chandler Yonge, s. A. Alfred and H
G. DeSf1va today.
r. r. Griggs OF the federal bureau
OF vocational education. spoke to the
club on the needs OF disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines who are In need Of
special training to fit them for new
His work was warmly en-
dorsed by Rotarfans.