davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

l.. NJ Gains today brought suit
against Mrs. Carrie Bergevin for sums
OF S10s.70 and s2S-50. The first am
cunt is the unpaid increment on S425
worth of labor performed by the
plaintiff and the second amount for
calf, some potatoes and an axe
handle. Mr. Gains is represented by
$. A. Newberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Wearing Roundup Hats.

Despite the fact that the official
Roundup hat day Is September 10
this year, many devotees of the time
worn custom put on the sombreros
yesterday. The extension of time
was decided upon because of the hot
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott in PendIcton.

MT. ana Mrs, Joseph Scott ahd
children of Athena. have arrived in
Pendleton to make their home at 116
Lewis street in the residence pur-
chased from DIR. F. Z. Boyden. DR..
and Mrs. Boyden are domiciled at the
home of Mrs. Charles Quinney, s22
Vincent street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Rcturns from peacb yaco,lon

M. M. Israel, OF the Eastern Hide
a. Junk Co., returned today from Sea-
side and Portland where he spent the
past five weeks on a vacation with
his family. They remained at the
beach for few days longer stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Two Teachers Would We'd.

Ernest David Hanson of College
Place Wash. and Miss Iva May Ma
gel, OF Freewater, were issued Ii
cense to wed this afternoon and were
10 be married today. Both are teach
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

w. W.. cryder. umatilIa county
forest supervisor, is today paying Oft
10 men who fought fire in the Whit.
man forest, at the Jump Off Joe fire.
The fire in that section Is now under
control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

Louis G. scharpf yesterday bagged
the limit OF native pheasants while
hunting at Elkhorn cabin near Leh-
man springs. Mr.. Scharpf says the
birds are plentiful and likewise deer
hunters were found plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

John lawson of this city is con-
templating trip by auto 20 the saa-
shore and then into California where
he Will motor for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

The stork works on Labor Day. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hale OF GIL Lewis
street are the parents OF u little son
born yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Justice NIarries Local CounIe

Miss Olive Mildred Hendrix and
Melvin Willis Meyers, both of Pendle-
ton, were married at 1880 this after
noon by Justice of the Peace Joe II.
Parkes. Mr.. Meyers is local rail-
road man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wright are the
parents of little daughter. born to-
day at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Too Late to Classify

NOTICE-Doctor Hoisington has re-
turned from vacation and has re-
opened his office in the Judd biuld-
ing. ~asM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
news NOTES OF PfNDLE7ON


FrentzeI- Wales Auto Co, today an-
nounced the receipt OF a carload OF
Lexington skies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

William Kotp is patient in st. An
thonys hospital where he was oper-
ated upon this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Is Operated Upon.

Thomas Richards was operated up
on today at St Anthony's hospital He
! is convalescing nicely at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Oregon City LAWYER Hcre.

w. L. Mulvey, an Oregon CITY law
yer, is in Pendleton today on legal
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
ncturns from Portland.

Robert Wilcox, who has been In
Portland for the summer returned to
his home In Pendleton Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
Is Operated Upon.

Clarence Moore is a patient at st.
Anthony's hospital where he was op-
Grated upon this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

Suits Of unusual smartness. In their richness Of
modelling they exhibit finish in tailoring that lifts
these garments in class to be envied There are
suits with the youthful box, graceful straight
line snappy belted and chic ripple jackets. Rich fur
effects shown developed of peach bloom, silver
tone, tricotine, suede cloth and veours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
CLEVER FALL COATS

Many of these new wraps are developed in silver
tones, chameleon cords and the new Polo cloth which
is surprisingly soft and light of weight. Belted or
loose models with convertible collars loose or set in
sleeves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

Brown, as you know is the leading shade for fall.
Our showing of brown dress goods is above the aver
age. Displaying new weaves and in all shades of
brown We have brown woolens for suits and
weights for dresses Be sure to have a look at
them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
INNOVATIONS IN
MISSES FROCKS

At this time the question
of Importance to the young
er set concerns the Autumn
mode. This shop is ready
with Misses frocks possess
ing the essential elements of
newness. Latest fabrics,
draping line and colors, and
there are tailored dresses of
studied simplicity, after
noon dresses with draped
bodices and evening dresses
surprising in their slihou-
cite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
COATING $500 TO $3.50 YD.

Now is the time to make up that coat so you can
get full seasons wear out of it. Let us sell you
length of our goods. Some plain colors, and some
with an invisible check or plaid. Be to see
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
PICTURE PROVES
\ LOVES MAGNETISM
Insistence of "The Love CALI Dem
onstrated in New Screen Drama
&c Saturday July S, At Dixie.

"The Love Call" is the most uni
versal thing in the world, and the
most insistent. ''Tis Love that
makes the world go round" and to
the gotden voiced summers Of love,
rich and Donr, nan and woman, old
and young, respond. All else pales
into insignificance, for where love is
happiness is found. 1t is the world
old quest of mankind, thirst, which
is never stated, the "desire of the
moth for the star of the night for the
morrow"
When mate first called to mate,
creation began, and SO the search for
affinity is the one domineering factor
in life.
In "The Love Call,"'a photodrama
starring Billie Rhodes, released by
Exhibitors Mutual, is told the story
Of a whole-souled but illiterate girl
of the western country, who sacrific-
ed her opportunity to become an ed
ucated "lady" to make happy the man
who loved her.
A story of tragedy, pathos and
humor, daring in conception and orig
inal in its unfolding, with striking
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
REX BEACH in
A NEW THRILLER
"The Crimson Gardenia" A Thriller
Certain To Hold Interest From
First to Last.

Accustomed to depict the conflict
of primitive passions, Rex Beach is
Toe skilled a novelist to overlook the
appealing element in the human be-
ings he characterizes. Indeed, much
of his prestige and popularity has
been derived from that very gift. He
paints his canvas with big, sweeping
strokes, yet the figures in his dramas
are essentially human and appealing
as "The Brand" demonstrated, and
''The Crimson Gardenia" the newest
Of his photodramas to be presented at
the Dixie theatre on next Friday.
Produced at the Goldwyn studios
under the personal supervision of
Rex Beach, the drama reveals the no
ted author ina new light even while
demonstrating afresh his virility and
tremendous punch" He has writ
ten what is described as ga romance
of the Mardi Gras," but it is much
more
"The Crimson Gerdenia" is a mel
odramic mystery with New Orleans as
colorful, ever-ehanging background.
A band of expert countefeiters fur
nishes the sinister element, sharply
contrasted with the piquant simplici-
ty of a girl, who has just arrived
from Paris and The romantic mascu-
Unity of young New Yorker eager
for carnival adventure. Into this
network of conflicting desires Rex
Beach infu5es power and reality and
pathos. The latter comes from a
little, old blind Frenchwoman, Mere
Felice Gertrude Claire.) She sits
patiently in a small back room wait
ing for her son whom she has not
seen in years. By all odds Mere Fee
lice is the most appealing character
in the play.
Her most poignant moment comes
when her niece, Madelon Dorette
(Hedda Nova) brings to her young
man whom she believes to be Mere
Felice's son. This is accomplished in
an extremely adroit way, character
istic of Rex Beach when envolving
a tale of mystery and intrigue. The
girl has mingled with the merrymak-
ers to keep an appointment with Mere
Felice's son, whom she has never
seen. He is a fugitive from justice
and can only meet her while masked.
At theasame time another man, Ro-
land Van Dam (Owen Moore) hap
pens to wear the identifying device
chosen by Mere Felice's son-a gar
denia.
1t is this flower thai later becomes
crimsoned with blood and gives the
play its name. Mere Felice's son is
murdered, but her blindness causes
her to dwell in the happy realization
thar he has returned to her.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
GRAY WEEDS COUPLE.

While the fifth Sunday meeting
was in progress at Springyille Sun
day, Rev. D. G. Gray was called up
on to perform the ceremony uniting
in marriage Mr.. Johnnie Mcclure Of
Puryear and Miss Dollie Bedwell of
the Springville community. Miss
Bedwell is the daughter of A. M,
Bedwell. They will make their home
at the groom's farm near Puryear.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
WHAT YOU WILL SEE
IN 1.-THE LOVE CALL

a rough and tumble fight between
tmo he-men of the cattle country.
Some beautiful herds of shots of
sheep on the mountain trail
Billie Rhodes as a cowgirl racing
with a cow-puncher.
Cattle-rustlers making raid on a
sheep herd.
A husky cowboy pulling a college
professors whiskers.
A riot in western college.
Billie Rhodes as a daring horse
woman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

scenes Oh the primitive life Of the cat
tie country.
Kid Allen, the heroine of the play
answered "Fhe Love Call" for her
heart was true and her mate wanted
her.
The production was made by Will
iaN Louis Chaudet. The cast inclu-
des William Dyer, Art Hoxen, T. l..
Whitlock and Harry T. Devere.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

COMING TO THE DIXIE
THEATRE JULY ID AND IS
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

Saturday July >5th
Dixie Dancing Dolls
MusicasAE omedy Co.
also
Billie Rhodes
in
The Love Call
and
Pathe Weekly
also
Francis Ford
in
The Silent Mystery
Prices Is, % and Soc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

Touring Car $l075 Roadster SLOTS; Sedan $780, Coupe $G5O
FOB Pontiac Mich Additional for wire wheel equipment $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Il. S. Agents Make
Atlantic City Dry
Saloons Cease Selling
Hard Stuff After Nine
teen Arrests 1re Made
Special CORE spondenes

.Special CORE spondence
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., July AT
Iantic City, which held out for two
life against the prohibition edct,
weNt. 81 .25 per cent dry 90 day after
feAtgal. agents had made in teen ar
feX4 in resorts where potent drinks
ge$c being sold. Mayor Harry Bacha-
rafh az once issued statement advis-
ing the city 10 stick 70 2.75 per cent
beverages, and ostensibly his advice
was followed.
To the disappointment Of the liquor
dealers who had resolved 70 sell drinks
az usual until notified officially in a
body that sach action was Illegal, the
azspts sent 10 this place proceeded
against individuals, arresting the
pYoprietors Of nine Board Walk and
eEacktown" resorts and zen employees,
ignoring the liquor dealers association
entirely, The dealers all were prepared
10 surrender themselves If the dernand
was made.
they are firm In their belief that IN
selling ''bard" liquor they were vio-
Iatjnx no Iaw. Thomas A. Williams,
their president, declared th~t i22 Of
the gjz5 license holders in the city, had
suk1cfibed 70 the agreement to sell as
usdai until notified 10 cIose their
places. Among the unfortunates
pouncsd upon by the raiders were jos
erh n. Moss. proprietor Of the Beaux
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Polk Is Expected
To Succeed Lansine
In Paris Parlevs
Secretary of State Feels
His Presence in u. S.
N ecess sary Soon to
Meet Growing Problems
Near York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Special Cable Service
copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS, July 3.-The Intended de-
parture of Secretary Lansing aboard
the Rotterdam July II has created un-
certainty at the Hotel Crillon regard
ing the leadership of the American
delegation, in France. The news cabed
here that Frank L. Polk, American
Under Secretary of State. may come
to Paris, has caused hlm to be dis.
cussed as a possible leader of the dele
cation.
1t is considered certain that Secretary
Lansing is leaving becaose the centre
of American interest has shifted to
Washington, but the fact that during
the last seven months. ne has been
overshadowed by Colonel House also
is thought to play par, in his decis-
ion.
1t is known that Henry White also
is eager to return home, while the
fact that General Bliss is profess
sional soldier precludes he possibility
of his representing the United States in
daily diplomatic gatherings.
1t is assumed that Secretary Lansing
apprised President Wilson before the
latter's departure of his intention to
leave and that the President intends
to use him in his general campaign of
eduration IN regard to the league of
nations and the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

.AMUNDS. George R.. private. 12s Sum-
mitt Avenue. Brooklyn.
CHAKOFSKY. Paul. private, AZ West
114th Street. New York City.
CuKRY' William Joseph. private. New
DAHL. Harold E.. private, PAL East 123d
Street. New York City.
=, DALEY. John H.. private. Glens Falls.
DUFFY. William E.. private. 400 East
24lst Street, New York City.
ri ,hiuICiHlNsoN, II Bernard W.. private.
LEVINs. Carroll. private. 4s East 12sth
- LEVY. Irving. private. 43 Bartlett Street,
~ MAHER. Jacob. private. As Essex Street,
New York City.
MYLER, Thomas. private, 11s1 Pacific
PANTUALANO. Anthony, private. 25s
washington Street. Jamaica, NJ Y.
PANYOTI. Joseph. private, Long Island
City.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
vENTIMIGLIA. Gaspare, private. SO
Hamburg Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Medals for New Workers
Two Granted to Men Who Died
on the Field of Battle
Nev York Tribune

NetU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Heroic ac-
tion on the battle field by FIVE New
York soldiers was recognized to-day by
the War Department il awarding Dis
tinguished Services Crosses. The dec
orations in two cases were awarded
posthumously and the crosses will be
presented to the nearest relative.
The New York soldiers who died
while heroically serving their country
were Corporal George Gallagher, Com
pany L, 30th Infantry, and Private
Frederick Gluck, Company E, 165th In
fantry. The crosses will be presented
to Mrs. Winifred Gallagher, mother of
Corporal Gallagher, 1911 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn, and Charles Gluck, brother
of Private Gluck, 335 East Eighty fifth
Street, Manhattan.
Soldiers to whom the decorations will
be personally presented are Sergeant
Peter Gillespie, Machine Gun Company,
165th Infantry, living at 1924 Johns
Avenue; Private Angelo Gillottie, Bat
terry E, 18th Field Artillery, 31O East
Fourteenth Street, and Sergeant John
j. Gribben, Company D, 165th Infantry,
1920 WISE Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Dakota Ready
To Runs Mills and Bank

FARGO, N. D., July 3.-North Dakota
is making plans for immediate entry
into the industrial world, it being an
nounced here to-day that the state has
an option on two flour mills and that
an early closing of the deal is an
nourced.
The purchase of the mills and their
operation by the state is being carried
out by the State Industrial Commits
sion under the provisions of the COM
mission and terminal elevator bill rati-
fed in the recent referendum.
j. A. McGovern, of Fargo. manager
of the Elevator and Flour Mill Asso-
citation, for which the state has created
$5,000,000 bond issue, said to-day it
was not the purpose of the state to
concentrate its elevator and milling
operations in any particular city, but
that elevators and mills would be pur-
chased at advantageous points through
out the state
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

attempt to create the impression that
under the omnibus bill no more alco-
hol can be made for industrial pur-
poses.
My BILL he explained, does little
more than to write into the law the
present regulations Of the Internal
Revenue Department. This is a GRIM
inal statute, and there must be law
instead of regulations. The law will
not Interfere in any way with legiti-
mate manufacture or use of industrial
alcohol"
Senate May Delay Action
The sub b-committee Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee which is drafting
the Senate enforcement code was un-
able to get a quorum to- day, and Sem
ator Sterling, the chairman, said it was
doubtful if the Senate measure could
be completed before a week from Sat-
urday, when Mr.. Volstead expects to
get his bill through the House.
The fact that the Senate will be en-
and the league of nations,' said SEN
ator Sterling, "is likely to cause some
delay IN enactment when the bill is re-
ported out"
Reports reaching the Department of
Justice to-day indicated that while the
var prohibition act was being violated
IN many cities there were fewer viola
tlons to-day than on either Tuesday or
Wednesday. Officials expected that test
cases would be necessary in only a few
OF the larger communities.
Liquor dealers who violate the war
prohibition act will face not only the
criminal penalty of war prohibition.
but the penalty under the LIQUOR tax
laws" Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League.
sad Tonight "People scon will be ask
Irg Congress why it has not passed the
law enforcement code. ANY unneces-
sary delay in prohibition enforcement
WI be considered inexcusable by the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
PIoTRowsKI. Frank. private. Depew.
Wounded Slightly

n,dhTasa aggsa4NzoN Nz. n. y E''Ts" B. lieutenant
FERGUSON, Gordon c., sergeant, Utica
N. Y.
FRYE, Robert w.. sergeant. 7s West
wstert1Mn. MAtghAN5, 2, Y. Leonard F. sergeant
MILLER. Edward ", sergeant. SO First
Place. Brooklyn.
MULLER. Henry j., sergeant, 42sA St
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
ROBERTS, Jess G.. sergeant, Yonkers
sTocKBR1DGE, Leo, sergeant, Kirkland
M'GARRY. James F., corporal. 72o Madi-
son Street Brooklyn.
MURPHY, William P. corporal. 181 Fifth
PALMER, Charles A.. corporal, Newark,
PAPA. Anthony, corporal, Newark. NJ j.
REYNOLDS, Leon R., corporal, Corning,
SMITH, Edward: corporal. s17 East Sew
CLARKE. Herbert E., corporal. 167 East
Eighty-ninth Street, New York City.
DUNLOP. Samuel r.. corporal. Buffalo.
ELSAESSER, William A.. corporal, New
MAHONEY. Thomas B.. cook. Geneva,
DUNN. John A, private. 400 Tenth Ave
nue., New York City.
AsNCoOA~' IVY L., PIlVdte, fAStOTld,
N. Y.
LAIBOvITZ, Bennie. private. Rochester.
LIPPMAN, Abraham, private, 1855 East
New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
MGOLDER1CK, James, private, 34S East
149th Street. New York City,
MGINLEY, John, private, 1873 Kingston
Avenue, Brooklyn.
MINERNEY. Patrick j.. private. New
ark M .sHERRY. 81 4 Matthew R.. private, 1919
WISE AVenue New York Ci+v
MURRAY. John c., private, 50 West
Ninety-eighth Street. New York City.
PARKER, John H.. private, 319 East
Thirty seventh Street, New York City.
ROMAONOSKI, Paul. private, Syracuse.
WILSON, William, private, Lockpors.
MULLER, Joseph. private. Elizabeth.
NIESTER, Peter, private. Buffalo.
PAPPAS, Paul A. private. Gowanda,
PATTERSON. Charles H.. private. Shan
daken, N. Y.
PoLESE. Alessio. private Port Chester.
N. Y.
=, ROWAN. Joseph A.. private. stapleton,
Staten Island.
sCIAME, Philip D., private, 144o DeKalb
Avenue, Brooklyn.
SMITH, Philip H., private Newark. N. J.
SOFIA, Frank. private. 225 West Thirty
fifth Street. New York City.
SPALDING, William NJ, private 54e East
l3Sth Street. New York City.
SPANNER, Irving, private, 49 East
Houston Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Judge Declared Biased
Woman Convicted Of Man.
slaughter Admitted TO Bail

Justice Benedict, in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court, granted certificate of
reasonable doubt yesterday to Mrs. Re
becca Wansker, convicted last month of
manslaughter. on the ground that the
prosecutor unjustifably attacked one of
Mrs. Wansker's counsel, and that JUS
tice Cropsey, who presided at the trial
and sentenced her to at least ten years
in Auburn prison, was apparently
biased against her.
II cannot read the record in this
case" says Justice Benedict's memo
randum, without reaching the concu-
sion that the mind of the trial court
was so firmly convinced of the guilt of
the defendant as to lead to a pref
dicial disregard of the defendants
rights"
Mrs. Wansker was admitted to bail Of
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Chicago Plans Big
Roundup OF Radicals
SDecinl Correenonco,,

k7Pto1Ut OU7TeSU07tdemCe
CHICAGO, July 3.-The police ex-
pected to smother the smoldering fires
OF Bolshevism in Chicago by a vigor-
Gus roundup To-Day and tonight.
Squads of detectives will scour the
city IN automobiles throughout the
night and arrest all known radicals.
lnose arrested will be held over the
said. '''
The police department will work in
cos" cooperation with the secret SER
wee agents, according to Captain Phil
p J. Barry, OF the Department of JUS
tice There will also be 1000 volun-
teers and 500 members of the American
Legion. These will attend every meet
ing of radicals in the city. Arrest will
immediately follow any violation cf
the Federal laws. ~~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
ssBomb" Enjoys Its Batl,

A special delivery package for John
T. Mcfarland, of 517 Forty-seventh
Street, Brooklyn, gave out strange
scratching sounds when placed on the
table in the Mcfarland home last
night. With visions of the Red bomb
plot in his mind Mcfarland hurriedlv
immersed it in q pail of water and he
and his family left the house to call
the police.
Detective Mahon finally opened the
"bomb" and from it crawled turtle,
his eyes shining with gratitude for his
bath
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
New York Saloon Men Seek
10 Avoid Paying License Fee

Arts; Robert P. Simon, Wesley Henry,
Ralph Weloff, Joseph Kelley, Henry
O. Smith. Samuel Singer, Fred Thoma-
sen and James Hubert Clark.
Mayor Bacharach officially denied a
report that Atlantic City was trying to
maintain its drink selling privilege
until the Elks' convention next week
He declared that municipal authorities
would aid in the enforcement of the
law.
A record breaking crowd is expect
ed here over the Fourth partly be-
cause of the widespread reports that
Atlantic City was defying the prohi-
btion forces. Tonight everything bat
the midest of beers was out of sight
The hidden beverages were not entire
'ly inaccessible, however, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
38 arrested Here for
intoxication on July Z

rT,HIRTY- EIGHT persons were ar
- rested for intoxication on July /,
the day the wartime prohibition act
went into effect. This number is
said at Police Headquarters to be
far above the previous daily aver
age. Records show that on July |
year ago there were 10 arrests.
On July Of this year the total was
IA, as against 23 on the correspond
ing day in the previous year.
The total of arrests for July 1
Of this year represents the time be-
tween June 80 midnight and mid
night of July 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

these was Lieutenant Colonel PHILIPPE
Bunau- Varilla, French engineer; Dr..
Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research; H. Fl.
Hartjes, representative of ]. P. Nor
gan in Paris; and Lucien W. Bruins
wick, of Los Angeles, who will repre-
sent Myron T. Herrick in Paris on af-
fairs of the American Committee for
the fatherless children of France.