davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Fifth Division Veterans
Entertained at Theatre

Two hundred soldiers Of the Fifth
Division arrived in this city from
Camp Mills yesterday and we're taken
in charge by the New York War Camp
Community Service, which intends to
make their visit to New York happy
one.
Tho soldcrs had five hour sight
seeing tour and after dinner at Unit
No. s, IS West Twenty y-sevcnth Street,
were taken to theatre. Tho head
quarters Of tho men Of this regiment
will be Mt tho Hall OF States. Thore
are to be several dances for thcm.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July 21.-
Henry Ford had an easy day to-day as
a witness in his S1,0OO,OOO libel suit
against "The Chicago Tribune." First,
the lawyers in the case had long
argument over the scope of cross-ex-
animation, then a few published arti-
cles relating to Mr.. Ford were read, and
after this came a deposition by John
Reed in regard to his 1916 interview
with Mr.. Ford.
Reed quoted Mr.. Ford as saying he
did not believe in boundaries, and that
after the war he was going to pull
down the flag forever and put up a
flag of all peoples" which the manu-
facturer said was being designed at
that time. Most soldiers, Reed quoted
Mr.. Ford as saying, were 'lazy, crazy
and out of job"
1t was nearly noon before Mr. Ford
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
e. X. Stallo Takes
Widow From Utah
AS His Third Bride
Retired Cincinnati Banker
Is Married Here to Mrs.
Clarissa Cook Society Ex.
odus to Shore Kept Up

Mrs. Clarissa Aurilla Cook, who has
lived for three years in Salt Lake City,
was married yesterday in the Hotel
Chatham, this city, to Edmund K
Stallo, of New York and Cincinnati.
Only relatives were present at the
cedemony, which was performed by the
Rev. Oliver Paul Barnhill, of the
Marble Collegiate Church.
Among the guests were the BRIDE
groom 'sdaughters, Princess Francesca
Rospigliosi and Princess Michel Murat.
who live at the Ritz Carlton when in
New York
Mr. Stallo is a retired banker and
was for years the executor of the
estate of his daug hters, to whom a
fortune, reported at one time to have
been $10,000,000 each, was left by the
late Alexander Mcdonald, their grand
father.
This is Mr. Stallo's third marriage.
After the death Of the mother Of the
princesses he married Mrs. Mary Har-
ri--gton Hanna, first wife of Daniel
Hanna, of Cleveland in 1904. She OBJ
tanned divorce in 1912.
Mrs. Henry Spies Kip, Of 81 West
ty-eighth Street, is the guest Of
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene s. Willard have
returned to Locust Valley, Long Island,
after short stay in the city.
Captain and Mrs. H. Fairfield Os-
Wyoming until August /, When they
will go to Castle Rock, Garrison-on-
Hudson, to be guests of Captain Os-
born's parents, Professor and Mrs. H.
Fairfield Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood
and Miss Rosalie Bloodgood have gone
to Bar Harbor for the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Fleit-
mann, of 129 East Seventy third Street,
will sail for Europe to-day on board
the Carmania. She will remain several
weeks in England and France.
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, who
was a guest of Mrs. Michael NJ. Van
Beuren in Newport, has returned to
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams
have gone to Islip, Long Island, from
Bernardsville, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Everett
Dwight have taken the Bertrand L.
Taylor, jr., place at Mill Neck, Long
Island, for the remainder Of the
summer.
Clarence H. Mackay has taken quar-
ters in Saratoga for the racing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm have
taken possession of their country place
at Ridgefeld, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De Lancey Cos
ter have gone to their place at Tenaby
n. j., for the remainder of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Plan to Greet Louis Marshall

Plans for the reception of Louis
Marshall, who will return to America
on La Touraine Thursday or Friday,
were announced yesterday by Samuel
c. Lamport, chairman of the Louis
Marshall Reception Committee. A
delegation will greet him when he ar
rives, and on Monday evening din
ner of welcome will be held in the
Waldorf Astoria, to be followed by a
mass meeting at Carnegie Hall, at
which Mr.. Marshall will speak.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Gov. Smith Will Attend
Police Games SATURDAY.

Governor Smith has accepted an In
vitation to attend the police games at
Speedway Park, Sheepshead Bay, Sat-
urday and the luncheon at the Wal
dorf- Astoria which will precede them
The field day will be called Governors
Day in honor of his presence.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, also is to at
tend the games. Another spectator
will be Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of
State
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Pershing Luncheon Guest
OF Duke of Connaught
General Will Attend Dinner
Given in His Honor To-day
at Home of Lady C,1rz0n

LONDON, July 21.-General Per-
shing, whose visit to London has been
marked by an almost continuous round
of entertainment, was the guest at
luncheon to-day Of the Duke Of Con-
naught, former Governor General of
Canada. Tonight he will attend a
dance given by John w. Davis, the
American Ambassador, and Mrs. Davis,
for the Prince of Wales.
Tomorrow General Pershing will be
the guest of honor at dinner given
by Lady Curzon
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Deposition of Radical Is
Read at Trial of Million
Dollar Libel Suit of Man.
ufacturer at Mt. Clemens
Tells About Anarchists
Automobile Man Thinks All
Associated With Bombs;
He Is Still on the Stand
Ford Is Repudiated
By General Pershing
NetU York Tribune
EurOpean Rnrenn

european buredu
I ONDON, July 21.-Last Tuesday
IL on the witness stand in his mil
lion dollar libel suit against "Thc
Chicago Tribune" Henry Ford de-
clsred his belief that all profess
sional soldiers, not excepting GEN
eral Grant and General Pershing,
were murderers, and insisted the
commander of the A. f. F. would
support his view.
General Pershing tonight, in
answer to an inquiry from "The
New York Tribune,' fatty repudi-
ated Ford refusing to uphold him
in his conception of Americas fight
ing men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Belgian independence Day

Belgian independence Day was cele-
brated last night at Great Hail. College
of the City of New York, under the
auspices of a committee, of which
Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul General,
was chairman. The Rev. J. f. Stile-
mans was chairman of the meeting.
The Rev. W. A. Keefe delivered an ad-
dress. There was concert by the
Stadium Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Plays and Players

Grace Valentine has left the cast of
Lombard, Ltd" to begin rehearsing in
Madame Sappho," which Frederic and
Fanny Hatton have written for her.
Oliver Morosco has engaged Marie
Colebrook to succeed Miss Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
St. Vincent de Paul Asks Aid

The Society Of st. Vincent dc Paul
has just sent out an appeal for funds
to carry on ts relief work for the rest
Of the year. Much Of the money re-
ccivcd will be used to send children to
the fresh air home in the Ramapo
Hills and convafescent women and
girls TO tho socicty's fresh air homo.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Bogus Revenue Collectors
Operating. " arms Edwards

William II. Edwards, Internal
Revenue Collector. warned the public
yesterday to pay cash for taxes TO only
one mantle cashier in Room 60
of the Custom House, who is the only
employe authorized to accept cash pay-
ments. The warning was inspired by
REPORTS Of swindlers posing as internal
revenue agents. one in the vicinity Of
Stamford. Conn, is said to have been
particularly successful
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

William Brady yesterday received n
cable from Frank Craven in London
stating that "Too Many Cooks" will
shortly go into rehearsal for early pre-
scntatlon in the English capital. Mr..
Craven also expects to conclude negO-
tintions for the presentation in London
Of at 0:45," the Owen Davis mclo-
drama at the Playhouse. II. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Hcrmonc Jose, an erstwhilc zen
semblc lady" Of the Shubcrt "Gaitics,"
has been promoted and now partci-
patcs in the terpsichorean offering Of
Guy Kendall and Kathryn Hart.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Little Live Birds" John Cumberand'a
new play will not open at the Eltnge
after all, as planned These little love
birds will have to find autumn quarters
elsewhere, because after a run of seven
months at the Eltnge they are still
standing 'em Cup in Mabcls ROOM"
and she refuses to abdicate.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

!, Perhaps this will interest you: The
other day | met a man who has good
IoD with the New York Butchers
dressed Meat Company As usual,
"nen an opportunity presents, I start
Tl 1d 70 tell him Why he ought to read
me tribune. Whereupon he informed
me that he wouldn't think of buying
any other paper, because he owed more
10 1t than he could ever repay. He
was Tribune Fresh Air kid! He is
successful, has q nice wife and several
Children, for all of which he thinks
Ihe Tribune is partly responsible"
A member of The Tribune staff re-
ports this incident
- This is the day Of the bv-product.
Every great industry nowadays pro-
duces, in addition to its chief STAPLE. a
number Of side lines which were not
thought Of when the enterprise was
undertaken.
Forty.three years ago The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund began a crusade to
prlng health and happiness to the chill
dren of the New York tenements Year
!by year, without let up, the crusade has
been continued. Approximately 100000
boys and girls have been sent QUITO
seek health and happiness in the coun-
try.
Grist of Pleasant Days
anu, 10, as the years have gone by
and the Fresh Air mill has gone on
grlnding out its .grist Of pleasant days
and flesh and blood added to meagre
bodies, wonderful by-product has
been developing.
Success! Fresh Air "kids" that were
are looking back over their lives and
saying to themselves, and to others. at
was the Frensh Air Fund that hel ped
me to climb"
Just what it was that the man above
got out of his outing he did not say,
put ne knew, and he Is probably the
best Judge Of what it meant to him. A
chance for outdoor life made possible
the achievements Of that greatest of
modern Americans, Theodore Roosevelt.
Perhaps our man meant that his
physical strength was the result of his
fresh air vacations. Perhaps he made
good friends while on his outings who
inspired him with a broader view of
life and its opportunities. Perhaps he
had in mind the quickening Of his men
tai processes which came with the
knowledge of a life different from that
OF the tenements. Perhaps he meant
something else
Success Due to Vacation
The great thing is that he feels that
his success and happiness go back to
two weeks in the country for their be-
ginning.
This is not an isolated case. Almost
every day brings it's counterpart to
the ears Of some one connected with
the fund
Let US keep it up
Yesterday 262 boys and girls set
forth as the guests of the Fund to seek
health and fun-and get their start
toward success. To-day 26O more take
up the same quest. o-morrow-don't
you believe tomorrow never comes"
--317 will be sent away.
The weeks total is to be about 1900.
Next weeks total bids fair to be
even greater.
Is this a work, crusade, worthy of
your support? Support it then.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Ralph Z. Dyar has signed a contract
with A. II. Woods for the production in
the next five years Of all of his plays.
"a Voice in the Dark" will open at
the Republic Theatre Monday night and
Mr. Dyar is now at work on n new
meodrama to be produced in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Total July 81. 1919. s2s, ,ao7.5s
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Clarce Snyder will be seen as Gin
derella in "Oh What n Girl" when it
opens at the Shubert next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Marc Klaw has purchased petroleum
Prince" comedy in three acts by
Richard Barry. 1t will be staged by
Harrison Grey Fiske and will be pre-
scntcd early in October.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

AET DASfEF fnr stage social culture. Sum.
mt, clssses for training Dancing Tearhers the
arr u Esrfihg. BsEnninR advanced WriS
y fsrio. tre'y. Ms1iior study desired ALvIENH
kCHOOi.s. zl5 Wst 57,h A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Mrs. Henry Spies Kip, Of 81 West
Flfty-eighth Street, is the guest Of
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene s. Willard have
returned to Locust Valley, Long Island,
after short stay in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
STATES GREATEST
LODGE CONVENTION
IN SESSION HERE
Scottish Rite Masons Confer
Degrees From 4 to 80 on
Glass Of SO, Largest in Local
History.

With delegates present from all
parts of the state and with SO appli-
cants up for initiation into the mys-
teries of the various degrees. the larg-
est Idaho class in the history of the
rite, the Scottish Rite masons are
holding their twentieth annual reun-
ion this week at the FL Korah mosque,
Twelfth and Idaho streets.
Degrees from to 80 are being con-
ferred. Degrees to Ia we've con-
ferred Monday, and 15 to Is inclusive
on Tuesday. Today the classes were
being put through the 10th to 30th de-
grees, inclusive. The 31st to 32nd de-
grees will be conferred at the closing.
sessions Thursday.
A luncheon is served each day at the
mosque. All of the lodge sessions are
private but the attendance of Masons is
large. Thirty five women who came
here with their husbands are being en-
tertained by a women's committee of
the local organization.
The large class of candidates will be
guests at a banquet to be given Thurs
day evening at s: 80 at the mosque.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
How 70 Remove
Wrinkles Quickly

II the average woman only knew It. II
ID not at all difficult to preserve the
youthful contour and velvety smootpness
her face wrinkled or baggy. and prac-
tically every one has experimented with
some sort OF patent remedy in the effort
either to remove such condition or waro
1t off.
AS a matter OF fact. the most effective
remedy in the world is one that any
woman can easily make up herself AZ
home in a moments time. Let her take
one ounce of pure powdered saxolte,
which she can purchase at any drug
store, and dissolve 1t in a half pint OF
witch hazel. Apply this harmless and re-
freshing solution to the face every day
for awhile The results are surprising, to
say the least. Even after the very first
application a marked Improvement Is APP
parent The wrinkles are less IN evil
dence and the face has comfortable,
l,ghtful. adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
RATES
UP AND SPACE CUT
IS PAPER SOLUTION
American Newspaper Publish
ers Meet in New York to
Discuss Shortage Situation
COMMITTEES to Confer.

New York, Nov. 12.-Newspaper adj
vertising rates must be advanced and
advertising space restricted to enable
publishers to meet the conditions
caused by the existing shortage of print
paper, Frank p. Glass, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation. told the associations members
today. Glass spoke at meeting called
TO consider the paper situation. Glass
declared that all publications are faced
with paper shortage and that some
are confronted with problem of find
ing paper for the coming year
The situation is caused, he said, by
exhaustion of stock through a nation
ally increased advertising volume
MUST FIND SOLUTION.
With paper mills producing to ca
pacity, Glass declared publishers them
selves must find a solution to their
problem and that heroic measures are
necessary. He advocated an advance
of advertising rates which he declared.
are too low in view of conditions which
publishers are called on to meet.
Furthermore Glass added a curtail-
ment of advertising space is necessary.
Through these two methods, he indi-
Gated an arbitrary reduction of ad-
.vertising might be effected.
Glass pointed to the necessity of in
publishers are endeavoring to- decrease
consumption.
To further that, he urged passage
Of the water power bill now pending
in congress which would result, he said,
in building of more factories. He adj
vised publishers to communicate with
their representatives in congress to
press action on the bill He also urged
that arrangements be made with the
n n
to be brought into America without
prohibitive restriction in Canada
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
The association appointed a commit
tee to confer with committee of print
paper manufacturers.
The two committees went into con-
ference this afternoon, At the con-
clusion of their meeting the results
were to be laid before the publishers.
The publishers committee consisted
OF e. Fl. Baker of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer; T. r, W. Williams, Pittsburgh
Press and c. |. Stewart, Lexington,
Ky, Herald. Representing the manu-
facturers were T. Il. Waller of Craig
& Company, New York: G. W. Lyman
of the International Paper company.
and r. S. Kellogg, secretary of the
news print service bureau
The publishers, at brief session
this morning named a resolutions com
mittee of seven to consider recon-
mendations for meeting the paper stu
alton The committee will frame a
resolution covering recommendations
which, it was expected, will be pre-
scented to the association late today.
The committee was headed by NJ. s.
Hanson of the Philadelphia Record
and Included Fleming Newbold, Wash
ington Star: f. A. Westphal, Boston
American: s. c. Mcclure, Youngstown,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN
CONTINUED on page two.)

dermined his strength and brought on
the general breakdown which resulted
in his death today.
Martin died at Charlottesville, Va,
his home.
Senator Swanson spoke briefly, his
voice broken with emotion. Senator
Lodge, Republican leader, followed with
q brief tribute.
The senate adjourned shortly before
o'clock out of respect to Senator
Martin.
A committee of IS senators was ap-
pointed to attend the funeral which
will be held in the senator's home city.
Senator Martins death occurred at
1870 d. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
COMMISSIONER OF
CONTINUED from page one

s,sting federal officials, Roper an
nounced.
THE policy of the bureau of inter
nal revenue will be to reinforce local
efforts to the extent necessary to Sc
cure proper enforcement of the law,
said Roper.
mo state, county or municipal Off
Ger, will be relieved of responsibility
and every officer of the federal gov
ernment of every state, county and
city will be charged with the full re-
spor>iity of prohibition enforce
ment officer.
Appeal will be made by the direct
crs and other officers for the cooper
alton of religious. social. fraternal and
labor or civil organizations"
The nine supervising prohibition
agents have not yet been appointed.
Commissioner Kramer long has been
known as a dry" he is 81 and for
merly was assistant attorney general
of ohio He was also minority floor
leader of the Ohio Legislature. Com
missioner Roper today described him
as zone always active in civic work
throughout the state, whose record
shows him to. be man of discretion,
Judgment and courage"
DEPARTMENTS DIVIDED.
The departments of enforcement are
divided this way:
Northeastern department - Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, New York state Except Greater
New York City and Long 1s1and).
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New
York and Long Island, Connecticut and
Rhcde Island.
Eastern department = New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Maryland, Della
ware and District of Columbia.
Southern department = Virginia
North and South Carolina, Tennessee
kentucky and West Virginia.
Gulf department - Georgia, Florida
Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana.
Central department-Indiana Michi-
gan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Northwestern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana and wyoming
Southwestern Departmental Missouri
Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas
Colorado and New Mexico.
Pacific ADMINISTRATIONS, Calf
crnia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
WOULD STOP SPECULATION
IN SOME SECURITIES

New York, Nov. ~. - Following n
discussion with New York bankers rel
atlVe TO the existing credit and bank
Inc situation here late yesterday. Gov
ernor w. p. Harding of the federal re-
serve bank indicated that steps are be-
ing considered to stop present wide
spread speculation in securities and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
FURTHER RAIDS ON REDS
WILL NOT BE MADE

New York, Nov. 12.--Further raids
en- anarchist meeting places and ar
rests OF more "reds" by the Lusk leg
islative committee will not be made
here until test cases against commun-
list party leaders now in custody have
been heard.
The committee will prosecute the
radicals already under arrest and de-
termine by test what results can be
attained before making further ar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
Ex-SERVlCE MEN RAID
RADICAL HEADQUARTERS

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 12.-Nearly four
hundred former soldiers and sailors
raided Loring hall. headquarters of the
newly organized communist labor
party here early today.
After breaking in the doors of the
place, furniture, radical literature and
red flags were thrown through the
windows into the street, where they
were destroyed in q huge bonfire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

commodities. Harding said ha ~
nothing alarming IN the situation.
While Harding and the bankers were
comforting. call money on the New
York stock exchange reached thehigh-
est rate since the panic Of 1907. Call
money opened and renewed at ~ per
cent. During the afternoon, call loans
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

yielded materially under ~ N1ap1
rates and ne generally unssttfod a. ~
situation. q 's Az
Harding statsd he came - 1eeSs
York In order to get first hand tpk6F y
nation. He returned to Waehingto1
last night. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Ohio telegram ID. d. Moore, New Or
leans States Victor Polachek. New
York Sun, and E. Fl. Butler, Buffalo
Npwg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Some bread IS Just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes Won want more. Baked
by Stephan 922 Front St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
THE PRoUpEsT MOMENT
OF HIS LIFE

is when the head Of the family
starts in to carve his Thanksgiv
ing turkey, especially when 1t Is
a fat, juicy and luscious bird
from Idaho Packing 4 Provision
Co.'S. market. Order your turkey
ahead OF time and we can give
you the choicest that 10 fed on
the best. corn, rice, etc. You
will have something TO give
thanks for when your turkey Is
bought at
idaho Packing : Provision CO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Ask your grocer for Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. 1t is of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
TICKETS ON SALE AT

Overland Pharmacy.
Owyhee Pharmacy.
Joy Drug Stores, No. 2 and No. 4.
Doolittle Grocery, 9i7 N. 18th.
Balion-Latimer Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

lions had been made by ratrolman
Jackson and members OF the soldiers
posse. t s
Reports from the bedside of Earl
Watt, one of the injured ex-service
men are encouraging and 1t is believed
he will recover.
The police chief said the officials,
with the aid of the state militiamen
now have the situation well under
control.