davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Autumn Season Extended
at Many Resorts and All
Places Still Open Report
Heavy Vacation Business
Miss Mann Is Il Bride
Margaret c. Borden Married
TO John C.. Moench, Of
Chicago at Uncle's Home

TIE arrival OF autumn has served
..-slv 10 shift the centre Of things
.ocial and the presence of belated vaca-
.;or seekers from the sea shores TO the
mountains.
Alter what was probably the most
.uccessful summer season known IN the
.os, large majority Of the resorts
.,osed according 70 custom Labor Day;
M, many are remaining open until
,h,oueh September and some will not
,,oss their doors finally until October.
And even with this extended season
,s,or.s from al the better known
,lsces are Of capacity crowds. the rule
.ba, has continued since the early sum-
mer days.
The White Mountains arc proving at
.,sctiye 70 hundreds who are leaving
,hs;r summer villas but are finding
I'VE 70 motor into the mountains for
. Jew additional days before returning
70 the city.
.hs former Gladys Vanderbilt. az New
NOV. Will be followed by much enter
,s;r.rr for the titled American girl.
Roth the Countess OF Granard and the
Duchess Of RoXburghe were guests a..
man affairs a. Newport during the
week. -.
Mss Doro-hea Mann. daughter O; the
Rich. Rev. Cameron Mann. Bishop of
southern Florida, and Mrs. Mann. was
married 10 Major Clinton McClarty
HARRISON. L. :. A, Of Lexington. Ky.
YESTERDAY in the chapel OF Grace
Church. The ceremony was performed
BY Bishop Mann. assisted by his
mother. the Rev. Alexander Mann. Of
Trinity Church. Boston. The bride.
who vas given away by her brother-in-
law. William Edgar Fisher. wore a
gown u soft white satin trimmed with
MONT lace. and her .ulle veil was ne.d
with a wreath ot orange blossoms. She
had 70 attendants. Captain shelby
Thomas HARRISON. jr.. l. ;. A. acted as
his brothers best man. and the usherS
were John u. 7. Thatcher and }. Hamp-
den pouchcrty After The CEREMONY
there was a small wedding breaktas, a.
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Major HARRISON and his bride LETT on
a short wedding trip. After September
Is they Will be 1T home in Lexington
X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Miss Margaret Wilson Is
SolOist at Gap Church
Daughter Of President Sings at
Sunday Serrice; Formal Sea-
son Ends but CrOicds Remain

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Penn,
Sept. s. Miss Margaret Wilson, daugn-
ter Of the President. sang AT the
services at Trinity Church. Mount
Pocono. las, Sunday. Miss Wilson Is
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. /. Battcn,
near ienryville.
The official windup OF the summer
resort season came Labor Dav. Many
hundreds, however. remain. and the re-
sort season has been extended 10 Co.
lumbus Day, October II. and many
hotels Will remain omen until Thanks
giving. Among the latter Is the big
rev K,,atinny.
The Mon roe County Fair drew thou
sands Of city folk during the last week.
and the racing on the fast half-mlie
track was enjoyed perhaps more than
any Of the other attractions.
September is the best month for bass
fishing. and the last week was no ex-
ception, many fine catches having been
made.
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. Dopp. of Bayside.
Long Island. are recent arrivals az the
Castle Inn. where they will spend Sep
TENDER. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Burton. OF
New York City. are registered al the
Kittatnny for the month.
Other recent arrivals at the various
Monroe County houses from New York
and Brooklyn are:
Castle Inn-Ethel Pfeifer, Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Mrs. A. Gabriel, Miss Elizabeth Gabriel,
Miss {. G.. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Curtus. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Van
Dresser and J. NJ Sutton and family
Pennlyn-Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Drake
and Carolyn Lair.
Maplehurst lnn-Miss Gertrude Delhi
Mss Marguerite Nagel, Kathryn +. Or
pen and Mrs. W. b. Altrceter
Glenwood Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hahne, Anna K. Collins, Lillian Hear
AXE, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Harper and Mrs
J. Hryuc
Hillcrcs. Rev. and Mrs. VI. f. Bod
der. Ny. and My. +. c. Steefel and Mrs.
L. +. Laws
Pocono Mountain House-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Puff, jr.. MIR. and Mrs
Ralph Heilig and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
4. Murray.
Ontwood Josephine z. Zurick. George
Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid.
Bellcvue-R. c. Russ. Viola Wiehc. r.
J. Wolf and Mr.. and Mrs. John LeBar
Forest-Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Andorfen
and family, Mr. and Mrs F. L. Johnson
and Mr.. aai Mrs. II. Gosslieb.
Central-Dr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Wood
leigh. Mrs. J. +. King. DR.. f.. f.
DeGro:Te. Nr. and Mrs. II. W. Mosher
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph Mosher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

1t hardly seems possible that the
rainy season can have run It's full forty
days, ami ye. here i. is the second
week in September and the roof gar
dens are singing "Goodby Summer
and the cabarets. If not in FILL swing.
arc getting lot of momentum.
The SussAind brothers, owners OF
those Two inns, Blossom Heath and Pei
ham Heath, are preparing for the win
ter season both here and in the tropics.
Harry Sussknd has not been idle. Early
IN the season ne made a trip 10 Cuba
for the express purpose Of looking over
he land preparatory to opening one OF
MS famous inns on the famous island.
He picked out the site and picked out
me design, and will shortly erect wha.
will be the first American motor rem
devious in Cuba. II he has not already
named il, We would suggest Moro Castle
House. Cuba sounds terribly far away.
but, as a matter of fact, you are liable
to meet many more New Workers than
you will in Hoboken. The first morn
ing that we had breakfast at the lngle-
terra i seemed as though We met every
enc that we had met the week previous
2. he Ritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Point Pleasant Season to
Continue Until October

POINT PLEASANT. Sept. 6--Now
that the Labor Day exodus Of summer
folk has occurred. the hotol and cottage
con,incerts are looking forward 70 a
que, hut enjoyable late season. The
Carrolton and Leighton hotels are 10
be omen until October I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Captain jim Churchill is preparing
for Pershng Week, although we do not
know enough about cabarets and res
tauran.s 70 know just WIZ it is neces-
sary to prepare for it, Nile. Fanchon-
ETH will be there; also Elsie Bucnal,
originator OF the shimmy rag; Delpime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Every one who goes 20 Murray's Ro-
man Gardens says. we Ike the atmos-
phere" SO do We, though we are not
sure that they mean the same thing
that we mean. We Ike the atmos-
phere because !. is actually-not the
oreticaly-twenty degrees cooler than
the street. and breeze blows all tho
time. 1t starts in the palms in the
centre Of the revolving floor and as
cends in cool waves to the twinkling
stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

The Hotel Shclburre, 81 Brighton,
offers a home 10 the homeless. And
you can live there from s. week up.
Also, it is only thirty minutes from
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Manager Spear is ever on the look"
out for novelties for the Revue In
time, g. the Moulin Rouge. Just at
present he has Lillian Held, Betty
Wright. Maureen Englin. Laynan and
King, Higgins and Bates and other
mus.ca. comedy and vaudeville favor
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

And, speaking Of tie Ritz, Armand
Vecsey, the musical director, is weep
ing real tears because the strike pre-
vented the opening Of The Rose Of
China" originally The Flower o.
Cathay," which to US has a more lifting
sound. At any rate, Guy Bolton and
P. G. Wodehouse, also Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest, picked VI. Vecsey 20
compose the musical score and direct
the orchestra. But George Cohan
says the sun will shine in forty-eight
hours" said Vecsey sadly as he nibb.ed
a caviar sandwich a, the Ritz-Car!ton
yesterday. And | hope so, for my
Rose cannot blossom without the
sum-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

The bradley Martin Ballroom now
the grill room Of the Waldorf-Astoris,
will open tomorrow for dining and
dancing. Joseph Knecht, leader Of the
Waldorf orchestra, will conduct the
daily and Sunday concerts and will
also have charge OF the dance music
from till closing. Em..y illirgworth
will be hostess Of the girl. room. II. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Carl c. Walker is back AT the Van
derbilt Hotel In the pre-war days he
used to preside over the Tair,y-third
Street hosiery. but he went 20 France
and took chargeg of the Hotel De Gill
lon, in Paris. That is the place where
the American peace delegation had its
headqua rters, and Mr.. Walker has
brought home with him all sorts OF ex-
elusive photographs, showing how Mrs.
Wilson gets in a cab and how President
Wilson eats filet mignon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Reisenweber's, up in Jazz Circle, are
making $4,000 worth Of alterations, 10
be ready for the fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

The Terra Gotta Grill Room OF the
NcAlpin will open tomorrow az the
luncheon hour. This viii also be the
scene of the supper activities. which
will be in charge OF Hazel Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
At Hotel and Restaurant

Daugh, Oriental dancer; Dooley ana
Naulty. June Karle, soprano; Nivetts
Quinn and Henry and Lazell. The s1.3o
dinner is still only sl.3j, and the
luncheon is 81.
Copelari Townsend believes IN signs.
Sc. when Louis Chalif. tho former star
Of the Russian Imperial Ballet, declared
at the Hotel Majestic dance convention
last week that the dance was just
abou, 70 reach the peak Of popularity
This winter Mr.. Townsend tore down
MS barns and bull. greater or, IN
other words. he enlarged his dancing
aoors and pu, in new orchestras ana
new decorations.
Ar. Hickman's celebrated orchestra
from the Hotel 81. Francis. San Fran
cisco. is az the Cascades over at the
Fillmore. The real object OF the East
ern trip was TO make records for
photograph company, for which ne VIII
receive $4,000, a tidy li,.le sum, say
we. The engagement at the Cascades
will be the only public appearance IN
New York Of the Jazz King OF the
Pacific Coast" We never have heard
this Western wonder, bu. can It be pos
sible tina. any one can make Jazz more
mclodiously discordant than our owp
TED LEWIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Did you ever have dinner at the Ho-
tel Theresa on l25th Street? No,
neither did we, but We almost did. The
dining room is situated on the top
floor, and there is a wonderful view Of
everything and everywhere. and when a
bus which said Fort George" on il
refused to go any further but insisted
that we get down then and there and
we found ourself in front OF the Tier
esa, we decided to dine there. When
wa stepped off the elevator we were en-
tranced with the view and ran joyously
10 a table by window when Nemesis,
or it may have been Nine. Theresa
herself, descended on US. She was the
head waitress! This is the only table
that amt taken" she said. pointing 10
one back Of pillar and in the centre
of the room, which we detes.. There
IS another one By a window" We said
timidly. What amt taken amt Tor
outsiders. They're reserved" said
this ingratia,ing female. who made Us
think OF Theodor at the Ritz because
she was so dtterenv. SO that Is why
we Iser have eaten at the Theresa.
But when we got outside We laughed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Try the country sausage at the
Knickerbocker. We had some there
for brunch" on Thursday, and it was
the best we ever ate. even II william
Carleton did say he wished he had or
dered eggs Bcnedic. instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
BRITAIN To STAND
BY FRENCH PACT
Action of u. S. Senate on
Peace Treaty Called "ShOCk
to Other OemOCraCieS."
by United Press

by United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-The sugges-
ton OF Andrew BOnar Law. govern
ment spokesman. that Great Brit
aims participation in the proposed
Franco British defensive
alliance depends upon acceptance Of
the agreement by the United States
aroused a storm of protest In the
London press today
The Times refused TO believe that
Ronar Law meant exactly what he
said and rebuked him for careless
wording. BOnar Laws statement is
sure TO cause alarm in France, the
Times declared.
What France wants is a clear.
unambiguous statement that what
ever the American senate may do TO
The Franco-American treaty, Great
RrlfaiR viii do her part" the Times
ia The newspaper expressed
hone that fuller realization" in
the United States OF all that is in
volved in the peace treaty and the
League of Nations will lead TO :
.Gange IN the senate's attitude.
II is obvious that new guarantees
from Germany will be necessary if
America does not ratify the Franco
British-American pact. the newspa-
per added
The American senate has gwen
such a "shOck TO other demccracies"
that nothing il may do within the
next month will entirely undo the
mischief already caused by its ac-
ton" according TO the Chronicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
VETS PLAN HOT
FIGHT AGAINST
DRY AMENDMENT
COnStitutiOnaIity OF PrOhibi-
ton Measure Will be AS
sailed in nhOde Island.
BY Omitted Press

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-The
18th amendment to the constitution.
establishing permanent prohibition
will be attacked by the vets o. was
learned today from attorneys par
tlcipating in the supreme court arr
guments over the validity Of the war
time prohibition.
Constitutional prohibition "v.l' be
fought TO the last ditch" it was
stated.
Already plans are being made 20
attack the amendment about the
time IL becomes effective, Jan 10.
The first probably viii be made los
the state OF Rhode Island. which
viii ask the supreme court for inn
munIty from enforcement Of the
amendment on the ground that the
state legislature has never ratified
st. To night the case the Legislature
has authorized the expenditure of
t1fVUV attoA uAlAE ~ 1AAoAAltt = lot the
state. who are here TO get pointers
from the arguments on war time
prohibition The suit, being that of
state against the United States.
will be instituted in the supreme
court. thus assuring expedition.
Rhode Island, the state attorneys
here say. viii not only strive TO re-
main wet ITSELF but will seek 10
knock out the amendment. on the
ground that it is usurpation of state
police powers by the federal gov
eminent
A like case is expected from Ohio
if the vets are conceded a vic
tory on the referendum on the ma
tional amendments-as 10 whether
states by referendum can Withdraw
their previous Publications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
u. S. May TRADE
Eight Ships For
II Oil Tanke1,S
By United Press

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Neeo-
tiatiOns for an exchange OF eight
German liners held by America for
u Standard oil tankers, held by
Great Britain. were in progress to-
day.
The ImperatOr. surrendered TO
the British late yesterday. is one OF
the eight Title TO the ship was i'm
doubt. however, and was TO be set
tied by an inter-allied commission.
on which the United States is not
represented.
II the British agree to trade the
ID tankers for the eight German
ships. the United States will be sat
isfed. it was learned. This govern
ment would. il is believed, have lit
tie chance OF getting permanent title
to the German liners from the inter
allied commission anyway. and il
needs the tankers. The tankers were
taken by Britain because. although
American-owned. they flew the Ger
man flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
LODGE WOULD CARRY
TREATY RESERVATIONS
INTO NEXT CAMPAIGN
Ey United Press


WASHINGTON. Nov % Hope
OF quick ratification OF the pesc
treaty through compromise u.t
more remote today with the a5-
nOuncement from Ser. Lods, r--
publican leader. that there s no
room for further comprom,sc be-
tween AmeriCanism and the super
government Of the League"
All 7 ask now is that we may
have the opportunity 10 lay those
reservations before the American
people" Lodge declared "To that
great and final tribunal alone would
7 appeal 7 wish 20 carry those
reservations into the campaign"
Lodges statement followed CON
ference here with VIII II Hays
chairman OF the republican national
committee Belief il generally eN-
pressed among republican senator's
that the treaty must go into the ma
tional campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
MAN-T0-MAN TALK
TO SETTLE LABOR ILLS,
SAYS WARREN S. STONE

BY United T-Css.
DETROIT. Nov. 22.-Man-t o-man
discussion Of Industrial ills by CAPT
tai and labor, together with return
or the workers individualism and
abolition of the number system is
the only means by which the worlds
labor problems may be solved, War
rem 5. Stone, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. declared at the Y. NJ. c. A.
convention here
we must get away from these
petty technicalities, these hair
splittings and these quibblings. We
must sit down as brother to brother
and talk over our differences. "
Stone said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

CHRYSANTHESTU
Large bunch for 81. Adam Beeh-
Ter. 4148-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Hobo College Gets A7oay
to Poor Start, rs Pupils

ne was grstifed with the attendance
and start made He had tried Sow
eral times 70 get a college started
here. but without success. Mr.
Fleming was the gentleman in kha-
ki shirt who faced the hobo students
and said that inasuuch as Mr.. How
had failed TO send a representative
as expected, he would propose him
self as chairman.
"All in favor say ave" he said
No response.
AN opposed say no he said.
No response
I'm chairman" he announced
Let US eat"
And they ate and adjourned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Er United Press
CLEVELAND o.. nov 22-
Cleveland branch OF the James Eads
How string Of colleges got away 70
rather poor start last night with
only % hoboes in attendance. How.
millionaire hobo" OF St. Louis. was
not present in person to launch the
enterprise, but ne was represented
uy several baskets OF sandwiches
and pots Of coffee.
The evening was 70 30 devoted 70
economies, industrial law and public
speaking. but the night was chilly
and wet with rain and the hall none
too warm. so tho cultivation OF the
mind gave way almost Immediately
20 tho refreshments.
Mr. Fleming. the chairman. said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
NATIONAL LABOR
PARTY FORMING
New Organization Likely to
Put Presidential Candi-
date in 1920 Race.
Bv United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. pa new poll
tical hag-that OF the national Ia
Dor party-will be hoisted here to-
day
Delegates representing labor
parties and labor unions in every
section OF the United States were
here 20 attend the services.
The organization. which its back
ers say will make its influence
strongly felt in the 1920 campaign,
will decide to put a national ticket
IN the field at the next election, ac-
cording to indications before the
meeting.
The 800 delegates expected by
hackers OF the meeting will include
many women leaders In the labor
movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
WHAT Is GOOD ADVERTISING

The brightest spcf IN town
stop and shop. You above all.
must be satisfied when Heller SAYS
its OAK. it's oak" DO il electrical
w." These are slogans an know.
Say II with flowers" is our slogan.
Ask Adam BUTLER. the florist He
viii explain il 20 you ZOOS Miami
II. Phone Main 1899. To be con-
tinued 4119-2&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
CHRYSANTHENIuMS-

Large bunch for 81. Adam Beeh-
Ter. 414S-23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 JUDICIAL REFORM

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 It is gratifying to some of us who
 worked faithfully during the session needed judicial reform to see the
 growing tendency to recognize that there is some merit in what we did.
 If the governor had withheld his veto
 from the other bills pertaining to this
 same subject we would now have much
 less in the judicial system to complain
 of In my Judgment. the present legis-
 lature would do we'll to look up the
 vetoed bills and pass them again.
 These bills re-enacted with what we
 have will not reach the goal to which
 we are driving.
 Newspapers are undoubtely the
 moulders of public sentiment and pub
 lie opinion. You will therefore, pardon
 me if I suggest that the influential
 press of the state should cease to deal
 in generalities as to reforms of the
 Judiciary and undertake to place be-
 fore the public concretely the spe-
 cific things desired to bring about a
 flexible, efficient and just judicial
 system. Everything that is called ''1u- dicial reform" is not judicial reform.
 For instance. in my opinion. the clamor
 for simplification of pleading is large ly an influence for Judicial destruction
 instead of judicial reform. No system of pleading can be formed that will he an assurance of justice that does not require the parties to state the issues involved with a reasonable degree of certainty Anything less will be de- structive and not constructive; it will be detrimental instead of helpful Tho l. L. -t~ ~A9% co Al vol n of any government. Its place in our system as well as room for it's proper functioning should not be interferred with. The point needing the doctor is not so much the system of pleading and practice as it Is in surplus supply of judicial machinery. This surplagc can be removed without danger CT pain.
 I suggest the following as the great est source of relief in sight: Go a step further with the consolidation idea embodied in the laws passed by the last legislature and consolidate the justice. inferior and municipal courts with the present system of cir cult courts, and have only the circuit court for the trial of all cases: then, anex the court of appeals to the su- preme court and have but one appel l late court. This will reduce the trial cases to two hearings. The idea here presented would make our present judges of the little courts junio: l judges of the circuit courts, There | would be junior and a senior docket l in each circuit court. When ease came into the circuit court 1t wouii automatically go to the docket provid- ed for cases of its class. For instance, | n suit is filed for $50 and no jury ds- manded. the case would be placed on
 the junior docket. In either event, when the case was tried there would he no appeal except direct to the .su- preme court The same rule could ap- rty to criminal cases. the non- jury m:sdemeanors going to the senior
 docket and the felonies and jury mis-
 demeanors going to the senior docket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
Farmers Urge
 Lifting of Embargo

McFali, February 11.-(Special )-At tho of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative union on February 8, Me Fall local Farmers union passed. the following resolutions:
 Whereas, congested war conditions have caused a larger amount of cotton to ba carried over by the producers, merchants and bankers than ever before in the his tory of cotton producers; and
 Whereas, as peace negotiations may bs delayed for quite a while, we see na reason why commercial relations betwe. | the American and European nation j should not be resumed, as peace is an as sured fact; so. be it
 Resolver, That the members of McFa local Farmers union. this Sth day os February, 1919, pledge ourselves to, in crease our food and feed crops, and re- duce our cotton acreage not less than 2 per cent; and further
 Resolved, That we urge that the em- bargo on cotton be removed without de- lay, and that ample American ships be furnished to transport cotton across the seas; and be it further
 Resolved, That we urge the merchants and bankers of our section to cooper ate with us to accomplish the above; and be it further
 Resolved, That we ask the press to give wide publication to the above, and a copy of these resolutions be sent our congressman Hon. F. L. Rlackmon, and Senators Bankhead and Underwood and ask their assistance.