davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
English Surgeons
Given ID. 5. vi. at
Clinical Congress
Sir Anthony Bowlby and
Sir Robert Jones Decorat-
ed for Their Services 10
Physicians in France

ne TWO men who taught the medi-
cal forces of the A F. r. war surgery
as practised on the British front we're
MAJ jor General Sir Anthony Bowlhv and
Major General SIR Robert Jones. Last
night IN the grand ballroom Of the
waldorf Astoria Sir Anthony Bowlbv
ana Sir Robert Jones, leading surgeons
or England, were presented with Dis
hngushed Service Medals before an
a,uolence OF more than a thousand OF
the leading surgeons of the United
S.Ates. Major General Merritt W. Ire
land, surgeon general os the United
states Army, pinned the medals on the
breasts of the visitors.
Last night brought to close the
clihlcal congress Of the American Col
lege OF Surgeons, which opened in New
York Monday
Sir Anthony spoke of his deep graft
tUGe TO the surgeons of America for
TIC service rendered during the war.
and declared that his difficulties at tho
front disappeared when the members
o. me aledlcai Corps OF the United
>States army began to file into France
Dr. William J. Mayo, president Of
the congress, delivered the presidcn-
pal address. in which he declared that
the educational system Of the United
states could he improved upon, and
said too much time l.. lost in prelim,
mary preparation. He said it was now
necessity for the medical schools to
graduate their students at an earlier
age.
Honorary Fellowship Degrees were
fponierred pah on Sir Anthony Bowlby. Sir
Robert Jones, Surgeon General Theo-
dore Tuffier, of the French army. and
u. Irving Fl. Cameron. of Toronto.
ronr hundred and forty candidates for
Fellowship were presented.
hospital standardization was the sub
lect discussed at the session held yes
,,Sfd%y morning. The speakers we're
Dr. y " lIiiam J. Mayo, the Rev Charles
y. Mouiihler' president OF the Catholic
nospltal Association, Dr.. John G
Bowman, DR.. T. NJ MacEachcrn. Dr.
George Gray Ward. jr.. Or Edward
Thomas Dillon. DR.. Frank e. Chapman
and DR.. S. s. Goldwater. ,'''''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

she will receive many women Red
Cross workers. The Queen will re-
turn to the city at $3.50 p. m.
1t was explained at the Waldorf-As-
toria that the arrangements for the
stay of the King and Queen in New
York had not yet been completed, and
that there might be some additions or
changes in the program. Late in the
afternoon it was announced that the
King and Prince Leopold would leave
early this morning for West Point. tC
inspect the Military Academy. The
i Crown PRINCE will remain al Wes,
Point IN the Afternoon to see Il mimic
battle OF the cadets and to attend the
football game between West Point and
Boston College. Colonel Charles Fl
Patterson and Major ". w. Hoffman
American officers attached to the royal
party, viii remain with the prince
King Albert Will return 10 New York
before the game
During their weekend stay the King
ard Queen are expected to visit the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
fay, but no announcement was made
yesterday as to the definite time when
they will 30. This afternoon King Al
bert is also expected to attend the exer-
cses OF the Roosevelt memorial com
I
To-night's Opera Performance
At to-night's opera performance the
artists include Jascha Heifetz, Rosa
Ponselle, Mabel Garrison, Serge Rach-
manlnoff and Andres de Segurola Dur
ing the evening q gift is to be made for
the establishment Of a medical institute
IN Belgium. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
heads the committee which has ar
ranged the performance, and many
prominent persons have subscribed for
boxes
Soon after the arrival of the royal
party Mt the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day afternoon, the King the Queen
ard Prince Leopold each slipped out
separately for clandestine sight seeing
tours. 1t was said that the Queen il
expected to go out alone frequently
and that Prince Leopold desires to go
out incognito to see the city, not as a
royal visitor, but as boy from an
other country.
Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by the
wife OF the Belgian ambassador, started
on visit to the Bronx Zoo. A few
minutes later, the King, taking the
wheel himself, drove through the Bow
cry and into the East Side. From there
he drove to Bronx Park, where he met
the Queen and her party Together
the two parties drove through Mount
Vernon and other towns in Westchester.
beforc leaving Harrisburg yesterday
morning the roya! party visited the
state capitol. toured the city, and in
spected rho Steelton plant Of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. The King deco
rated Vance {. Mccormick, chairman
Of the War Trade Board who was one
of the committee 10 welcome him in
Harrisburg, and Mayor Kiester. Mr.
Mccormick was made grand officer
Of the Order o. the Grown and the
Mayor vas made an officer Of the
Order of Leopold II.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
american legion
Suspends Manager
OF German Operd

Hurry Il. Herts. manager Of the com
pany presenting German opera at the
Lexington Theater, has been eus-
pended by Broadway Post. American
Legion. The suspension was ordered
1t was learned yesterday, at Il meet
ing Of the post Thursday night at the
Astor, before which his unclc. Hcnry
B. Herts, the architect and theater
builder, and other members of the
Herts family appeared and declared
that although he was relative they
did not recognize MIN and had had No
connection with him for years.
Herts was not at the meeting, al
though notice had been dispatched
to him. He telephoned ali offer to re-
sign, according to officials Of the post
and there was a disposition to permit
him 10 do this. but his uncle insisted
that ne be suspended instead.
A date for the hearing will be set
after the completion of the investiga-
ton, which vas begun, it is understood
at a meeting yesterday in the Office Of
General George A. Wingatc, 20 Mas
sau Street
Henry B. Herts. who has Offices in
London aud whose New York office is
at 33l Madison Avenue, has been for
years the hrcflltect for the ShnbeTtS
Frohmans and other theatrical inter
ests here md abroad. He has built
numerous theaters and other public
buildings here, including the BROOKLYN
Academy OF Music. Upon the entrance
Of the United States into the war he
abandoned his studio and WITH the
other men of his family entered the
service. becoming first lieutenant of
the air force, in command of u night
bombing section.
With him at the meeting Thursday
night wero his son, Henry B. Helts.
lr., former second lieutenant, and
his nephews, Robert Herts, stock
broker, who IS sergeant of marines
took part In all engagements of that
organization in France; Edwin Jay
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Police on Guard
At German Opera
Have Nothing to Do
300 Patrol Streets in Front
of the Lexington Thea
ter: Audience of 1,2OO
Sees Third Performance

German opera permitted by court in
York at the Lexington Thester last
= ght under the wstchful eyes o. three
hundred mounted and foot policemen
and a score or more Of plainclothes
men.
But the novelty Of hearing Teutonic
music appeared 20 have worn off and
there was nothing for the bored police
men to do but wait for the final cur
tain. The audience was estimated to
number 1900, a decided increase in
numbers over the previous perform
ances
There was polite applause for Con-
ductor Louis Koemmenich and for the
opening strains OF Strausss Die Iled-
ermaus."
A spectator with statistical mind
computed that the production of Ger
man opera in the city was costing
New York considerably more than the
probable Profits to the supporters of
tie project The 500 policemen who
arc doing no other duty than that of
watching the theater each evening cost
the city approximately $1,000 a day.
Extra meals and other expenses for
the fifty mounted policemen add ap
proximately $500 more to that sum
daily.
Bottle Hits Policeman
During the evening the mounted
police dispersed a group of children
who attempted to initiate German har-
mony with catcalls. A bottle which
came from the roof of Lexington
Avenue building struck policeman.
Six beach guards, former officers in
the navy, rounded up half dozen sail
or and took them to the East Fifty
third street police station to answer
questions concerning their right to
wear the uniform.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

of distinguished representatives of one
of the leading industries of this coun-
try.
circumstances did not permit me
to inspect more than two Of your big
steel plants Yet l know that the
works managed by the men VINO are
here can safely be considered as un-
rivalled throughout the world as far
as up-to- dateness and efficiency are
concerned. There is very much to be
learned from you for my countrymen
who are just beginning that long and
difficult task of reconstructing theil
factcrics, ruined by the enemy.
"The industries of the differen,
countries are in competition. but this
peaceful competition leads finally tt
scientific progress and to the genera
welfare of mankind"
According to the tentative schedule
the King and Queen will not be to-
gether in public except on one occasion
The testimonial performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening
Following is tentative list Of the
Kings engagements for to-day and TO-
morrow:
Saturday
p m.-~The King viii give a
luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria to
prominent citizens Of the city.
p. hiking Albert will receive
the honorary degree OF Doctor Of
Laws from Columbia University.
6 p. m.-The King will receive tho
directors Of the New York Athletic
Club.
5:15 p. m.-Members of the Bel
gian Chambers of Commerce Of New
York will be received by the King
.Qn ~ M The u ic,r will -oco,-,o -.
committee from the Order of the Gin
cinnati.
s:ao-The King and Queen and
will attend the special performance
81 the Metropolitan Opera House,
which has been arranged by com
lnittee headed by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
Sunday
s a. mixing Albert Will attend
mass at st. Abert's Belgian Church.
p. m.-Luncheon with guests at
the Waldorf Astoria.
3 p. m.-Beigian Economic Com
mission, which attended the inter
national conference ut Atlantic City.
viii be received by the King.
$3.50 p. m.-Ofticers Nf The New
York branch Of the Committee for
heiicl VI Oe!EluIl VIII DC received,
Queen Elizabeths tentative engage
nents for to-day and tomorrow are:
Saturday
i 8. m.~-The Queen will visit the
American Art Galleries, in Twenty
third Street.
2:45 p. m.--The Queen will receive
MIR. and Mrs. George 2. Kossler, who
have been active in the work OF the
Permanent Blind War Relief Fund
Mrs. kessler will receive the Medal
o. Elizabeth from the Queen
3 10 p. MA delegation Of women
who have aided Belgium in the war
viii be received and decorated by the
Queen.
4:30 p. m.--Quoen Elizabeth will
attend n reception and tea az The
home of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
$3.50 p. m.--Metropoiitan Opers
House.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Queen Elizabeth Will at
tend mass at st. Albert's Belgian
Catholic Church
z 80 y. m.- Queen Elizabeth will
arrive at the home OF Henry P. Dav;-
son, at Locust Valley, l.. l.. where
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Wife Gets $4,000 a Year

1us.ic Hendrick Yesterday awarded
Mrs Adelaide sobel $4,000 year
alirnony in her separation suit against
Leon Sobel, rcnl estate operator and
owner OF apartment houses. 1t WAS
agreed by Mr.. Sobel that his wife
should receive this amount. She. in
turn, agrees that she will not prose
cute her action for decree Of sepa.
ration whilo her husband pays her
alimony.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

ay. She would not decide for few
ays whether to stand FOR ;he seat, ST.
aid
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Of distinguished representatives of one
of the leading industries of this coun-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

10 a. m.-Queen Elizabeth VIII at
tend mass at st. Albert's Belgian
Catholic Church
2;30 y. m.-Qucen Elizabeth will
arrive at the home OF Henry p Davi-
son, at Locust Valley, l.. l., where
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Mexican Envov i,g spain

MADRID. Oct. General Can5ids
Aguilar, son-in-law Of President Car
rama Of Mexico, who j. travelling in
Europe on special diplomatic MS
sion for the Presldent, arrived in
Madrid yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

herts. former lieutenant; Jacques
Herts, q former sergeant of the 9th
iield Artillery, and Stanley Herts,
formerly private in the same unit
Harry .. Herts, manager Of the com
pany at the Lexington Theater.
was lieutenant in the clothing divi-
sioh Of the Quartermaster corps.
lnIs 10 the first suspension from the
american Legion, SO far as known.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Lady Astor Is Invited
Tc Run for Commons
Viscountess VIII Be Asked to-
Become Candidate TO Sue
ceed Her Husband

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 24.-Tne
conservatives nave decided 10 invite
Viscount Astor's wife 10 become the
Coa'lt'on~tnionist candidate TO succeed
her husband as q member of the House
OF Commons. The Viscount's accea.
sloS to the Deerage causes the seat 10
become vacant
LONDON. Oct. 24.--Lady Astor has
t@ken under consideration the invita.
ton extended her to run for Parlia-
ment from the Plymouth district she
informed The Associated Press TO-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Neap Fair Price List
To Guide Housewives

The following new far price list
was made public yesterday by Ar
thur Williams, Federal Food Admin
istrator, to be used by housewives
as guide in making purchases:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

FER pound
Beans. pea or med dom. l0ss G311A
Beans. pea or med. imp. oiaaf10H
Broad, fac. wrap. 16-oz. " 9ia
Rread. store wrap, ls-oz G0 s
Broad. rye. by The lo,.. %
Butter. fresh creamery,
frsts, 81 scorc......-. Csk 07s
Butter. storage. good
table. hrsts .....,.... e21a8esA
Cheese. Am. whole milk 10 all
Corn canned ........ 13 I-i0@l5 f-5
Cornmeal. yell. granui'd 60 GA
Eggs. candled cold stor. so WG5
Eggs. can'id. West fresh GO 0sl
Flour. wheat t.......,... %
Lard Observation-Disclosures. 36ta@37
Miih eVaporated IN
swectenod G-oz...... q Z as
MILK evaporated. IN
sweotoned, 1s-os...... 154 @1eM
oats, bulh. .......,..... q
Onions ................ S}%GQ )
Peas canned ........... 1874 @16
POTATOES ,.-.,.......s.. S-5 % Z 40
Rice. broken.......... 81 n 9A
Rico. blue Rose ........ IL 3. 6DI5 \.
Salmon. canned ........ 22 5-8 M24Is
Sugar. granulated. bulk dD1oia
Tomatoes, canned ..... 14AaW15ix
Meats
Beef--Chucks of good
ana medium steers;
Chuck steak. ......... % It2o
Whole cross rlb..... 30 M22
s'sw sa' 'rSss Sssf '''..... e e Sss Sss
B-ef--Hinds and ribs OF
good and medium steers:
Hirloin stes-k. k...... 70 as
Bottom round ......... II 1fe
RIB roast nrime. ...... 40 0145
Whole top sirloir .... 81 0pi2
cat top slrloin Al 6D4o
L-amb--Good and medium:
leg OF lamb ..,..... "a Ms7
Rib chops. s........... 3s 937
Stew lamb, under cost 10 M1g
Chucks .....-........ 22 0at
Pork products
Smoked hams, un-
wrapped SIS ibs. Se @ss
Smoked shoulders. pic
nics. 21a-7 lbs.. 26 ar
Smoked bacon, un-
wrapped. bulk..... 20 GD4f
Smoked bacon. un-
wrapped. sliced 5000. s5 M4d
Smoked bacon, army.
IN unbroken tin. as @3OH
Smoked bacon. army.
in broken tln..,~ al @aa%
Pork loins. Western light:
Pork chops, end ....- A5 604e
PORK chops, niddle. 80 1850
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Gospel Ridge.

Mrs. Clure Curry and daughter
Marjorie returned home Friday from
weeks visit with relatives at In
dianola.
Victor Hull met with an accident
one day last week while in Leon
The horse he was .ridino slipped or
the paving and fell on him, break:
ing one Of his limbs. We are GLAD
to know he is getting along nicely al
his home in this vicinity.
Mrs. James McBrOOm was called
to Des Moines Friday by the illness
of neice.
passenger for Leon Saturday.
About thirty Of the young people
of this vicinity were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bemis Saturday evening:
Dainty refreshments were served
and the evening was spent in games
and music which was much enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Marcia Curry was visiting the
last of the week with relatives in
Mrs. c. S. Evans and family and
Carroll Curry we're Sunday guests
at the Ed Morgan home.
Mrs: G. S. Evans was visiting the
las. OF the week at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Victor HILL
Will Barbour and Ern Meter
were business visitors in Leon Mon
Harriet Curry and Gene Morgan
were Leon visitors Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Van Vert.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shultz, OF
'Osceola, were over Sunday visitors
at the home of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt, of o.
ceola, were visiting with friends in
our town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vet Briner and chill
dren, of Grand River, came Satur.
day afternoon for an over Sunday
visit with her father, Charles Nc.
Kee and her brother Leo.
o. A.. Talbot, of Keokuk, was
transacting business here Wednes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins left
Monday for visit in Des Moines
with Mrs. Hawkins.
Ralph. Hoadley, of Des Moiness
was in town Saturday visiting with
old friends.
John Hacker, of Leon, was seen
on our streets here Tuesday.
Olin MAGELLAN returned home Sat.
urday afternoon from his trip over
seas. Robert Edge also returned
home Saturday. We are indeed glad
to see our boys returning safely.
Lige Mote, of Creston, was in our
town Thursday visiting with old
Fred Smith, of near Davis City
visited between trains Saturday
morning with his sister Miss Rosa
]. II. Frey was transacting bust.
ness in Leon Tuesday.
Homer MAGELLAN, of Murray, was
visiting home friends Saturday.
Mrs. Charles West spent Wednes-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl West, who has been en-
the sick list.
Mrs. Jerome Traupel and little
grandson Neil Byerley were Osceola
visitors Tuesday having dental work
done,
Mrs. Sarah Smith left Friday for
a few days visit with her son Jim
Smith and family of near DeKalb.
Herman Tiedje, who had been Wis
iting at the Leigh Wilson home at
Lamar, Col, returned home Wednes-
Billy Brown has sold his town
property to Hi Twombly for $1,000.
Mr.. Twombly intends moving into
the property this week. Mr.. Brown
will make his home for the present
with his son A. Brown of Clarke
county.
Mrs. Will Branscomb was satur-
day and Sunday visitor at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Neil Briner,
and husband.
Carl Upheld and Ben Redman
were Creston visitors Thursday.
Miss Neva Kelley, of Lacelle, was
a Sunday visitor at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
KAI!ny
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
PleasantOn.

Iowa, visited the past week with
relatives and friends here.
Earl Harris left Tuesday for Kan
sas City after visiting several weeks
here with his mother, Mrs. r. E.
McWilliams.
Joe Leeper, of Leon, visited rela-
tives here Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Cozad had business in
Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, Of Mt. Mo-
riah, Mo-, came Thursday for few
days visit with her husband who is
teaching the Hutchinson school
south of town.
J. N. Estes had business in Leon
Monday.
A. L. Lesan, the produce dealer,
had business in Leon Thursday.
Mrs. Leon Oyerton and children
visited the past week in Leon with
her brother Orel Estes and sister,
Mrs F. Farquhar
Mrs. O.. S. Heasley and daughter,
Pearl, of Leon, spent a few. days the
past week with her daughter Mrs.
Mrs. Beulah Mcintyre, of Promise
City, returned to her. home Satur-
day after an extended visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Tye, west of town.
Spence Moore, the live stock
dealer, had business in Gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornett and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Cornett.
Miss Dorothy Hagan left Thurs
day for Promise City for an over
Sunday visit with her brother For
rest, who is teaching school at that
place.
Miss Iris Smith ;! spent Friday night
at the Fred Killilay home.
Ed Seymour had business in
Gainesville Thursday.
Joe Keller, of Woodland, came
Thursday to attend the funeral serv-
ices of his nephew Fay Ellis Keller,
who died of pneumonia following in
fluenZa.
Miss Mae Kindred, of Saline, spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr..
Mrs. Ed Mcdowell and daughter
Meryl had business in Leon Satur-
Mrs. Charles Griffin, of near sa-
line, has moved to the Henry Hill
property to let her children finish
the school year here.
Miss Mabel Slower visited over
Miss Helen Putnam, who attends
school at Gainesville, visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Putnam.
Orville Simpson, who was recently
discharged from service, visited the
past week with his brother Merle
Simpson east of town.
Harry Shakespeare. who has been
overseas, recently returned and is
now out of service and visiting his
parents east of town.
Hartley Pierce, of Corydon, had
business here Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Tanner, of Gaines
Vile, was an over Sunday visitor
with Miss Helen Putnam.
lisca a few days last week.
J. w. Chew. of Grand River, Wis
tied over Sunday with his son Bert
Chew and family
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Garden Grove. :.

Mrs. Roy Bott, of Humeston, was
here the last of the week visiting
with her daughter who is teaching
| in the schools here.
Joe Trap, who has recently sold
his farm between here and Leon
snown as the Lutte Scott farm, has
bought the Frank Roberts place. in
town and will move about the first
Of March.
Lew Reick, who was formerly
employed in Garden Grove, has ac-
cepted y position as manager of the
new implement store being put In
by the Biddison Implement Co., OF
Leon. His many friends here will
be pleased to learn that ne is to re-
turn here.
Miss Kate Hull, of Leon, the
county superintendent of schools,
was here the last of the week. Civ
ing the state normal training exam
nations.
Miss Ruark, who has been visit
ing relatives at Promise City, re-
turned home. last week.
and George Quayle, OF, 0ttumwa
were here last Friday visiting rela'
tives and attending to business con-
nected with settling their fathers
estate.
Dr.. and Mrs Lyon came down
from Des Moines Thursday of last
week. The doctor was recently dis
charged from the army, he being
stationed at Camp Travis. They ex-
pect to locate in Newton, Iowa, to
make their future home.
w. E. clark, of Oakley, was here
the last of the week looking after
business interests.
Mrs. Hattie Davis, of Osceola, was
here last Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting friends.
Mr., and Mrs. w. D. Graham, OF
Burlington, N. D., game last week
home.
H. B. Matthews returned Satur-
day from a trip to Trenton, Mo-,
where he was visiting at the home
of his son Todd,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
500 Reward, 800 .

The readers Of this paper will DO
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
teraally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying. the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list Of testimonials. -
isAddrcss r. ]. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, OhA1,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.