davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
knights of Colun,bus
Canvass Starts To-day

Tho Knights Of Columbus committed
IN charge Of tho campaign to raise in
Brooklyn and Queens $500 900 Fund
to finance boy welfare work announced
Yesterday that tae CANVASS would take
in fac1orlcs, stores, theatres, eleYated
trains and subway stations, bcg!rn ING
TO day. The speakers bureau has de-
tailed 200 speakers, including Protest
ants and Jews, who are taking keen
interest In tho plans TO establish ten
community houses In various sections
Of the two boroughs for the benefit of
boys OF all faiths.
Joseph +. Keany, 1t is announced, has
accepted the Craftsmanship OF the exec
utive committee, Mr.. Keany. who Ia
counsel for tho Pennsylvania lines
East. also 10 head Of the Roman Catho-
lie Orphans Society,
An e lderly woman appeared at cam
paign headquarters, 10 Court Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday, and contributed
$40, because, she said. through the good
Offices OF the Knights OF Columbus her
soldier son had returned from the war
"ss clean as he went"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

YOU. caIlao via Panama Canal: ftea,hmors
tRr). London: Slote-dyll Ou), Rotter-
dan via New York and Newport News:
Bjornstierne Bjornson (Nor), Rotterdam.
CAPE HENRY. July l9.-Passed in for
Baltimore: Steamers Amleth Q)an), Dart
out from Baltimore -- Steamers Smaragd
lNor). Port Antonio; SusQuchanna. New
York; Rutenfjeld (Nor), Gibraltar for Or
ders: Ipswich Rotterdam; Ottar (NorD
Havana, Norfjeld (Nor.), Gibraltar for or
ders; Ardenhall (Br.) Gibraltar for or
ders.
Steamers Apache. Jacksonville. and pro-
ceeded to New York; Katahdin. Jackson
Vile
CLAYMoNT. July 1s.-Arrived Steamer
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. July 10.
P PHI, for Glasgow; Bark Dova Rio
(Nor), Philadelphia for RIO de Janeiro.
FERNANDINA, Fla. July 1o.--Sailcd
Namecki. New York
HALIFAX, July 19.-Arrived: Steamers
JACKSONVILLE. July 10. - Sailed:
Steamer O. I. Warning, Baton Rouge;
Strathcona (Br.). Cuba.
Steamer Glymerica, New York
MONTREAL. July 19.-Arrved: Steam
ers sidlaw Range NBr). Hull Cairnmona
NEW ORLEANS. July 1o.-cleared :.
Steamers Actor Usr.D. Liverpool: Ellis
,Nor); Bocas del 'roro via Havana. El
laso. New York. Monticello Gt.N. Genoa
via Norfolk. Mount. H;tna CEr). MarseilIes
via Norfolk and Algiers: Preston tNorD,
Kingston, Jamaica; Quimistan Giond. },
Omoa via Port Cortez
PHILADELPHIA, July l9-Arrived
steamer Aral (Br). Liverpool, Schooner
| GLADYS NJ: Taylor, Turks Island.
PORT EADS July 19.-Arrived: Steam
ers Brlndella (Br), Norfolk: Kaduna
N3r). Liverpool; Natenna. Galveston
Times NorO. Wellesley, Belize. Sailed
Steamers Petroleine (Br), Havre and
Roucn via Norfolk; Gunboat Wheeling (U.
S. NJ. Gulf Waters
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19-Arrived
18th. Schooner Pala wan Gnotor), Manila
SAVANNAH, July 19..-Arrivod: Steam
err Gloucester, Baltimore cana sailed for
Jaclsonvile).
TAMPA. July l9.-Arrived: Schoone,
Herald. Jamaica; steamer MeXoi New
Orleans. Sailed: Schooner Charles p
| Wiebe, Caiharen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Rain Fails to Spoil
Weekend at Newport

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT. July l9.-Though it
rained hard to-day there were more
social affairs on the days programme
than there has been on any day thus
far this season
There were dinners and luncheons in
all corners Of the summer colony. Lieu
tenant CommandeN Albert C. Read was
entertained by Captain Edward H.
Campbell at the training station this
morning, and with Mrs. Read they
were guests ct luncheon given by
Mrs. Arthur Curtis James this after
noon and tonight at a dinner given by
Admira! and Mrs. William S. Sims.
Mrs. Edward NJ padclford had the
Clambake Club for a dinner, followed
by dancing, in honor % Mrs. Herbert
{. Peu. which was the largest affair
81 the night. James J. Van Allen gave
a luncheon at the Gooscbcrry Island
Fishing Club and d dinner at Wake
hurst, and dinners and luncheons were
given by Mrs J. Stewart Barney, Mrs.
John "ananakcr, Jr, Mrs. Joseph T..
" ldcner. Mrs. Lawrcncc T. Paul, Mrs.
Clarence W. Doian, Mrs. William Mil
Ter Graham Mrs Reginald e. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs Paul D.
Mills and Mrs. Dudley Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Ne1U 25-ZNiLe Driue to
Bear Mountain Aids Auf0isfe

The twenty mile drive from
Tuxedo, N. Y, to Bear Mountain. pass
ing through the Hartman section Of
the Palisades Interstate Park, has Just
been re-opened for motor traffic. The
road was closed for a few weeks while
being re-surfaced, and now offers an
ideal one-day motor trip from New
York to Bear Mountain via Hacken-
sack, Paterson, Suffern, Tuxedo and
the park drive
In addition to being a fine motor
highway, motorists will find some
points Of special interest after leav-
ing Tuxedo and entering the park.
There are seven lakes on the park
drive, some wholly artificial and
others artificially enlarged.
At Lake Stahahe, which is the first
lake one passes after leaving Tuxedo,
over 1,100 children are in the camps of
the commission. These children come
from the crowded districts Of the city
and live in rustic pavilions, with open
freplaces built especially for them.
Although Bear Mountain Inn is seven
teen miles from Lake Stahahe, most of
the children are fed from Bear Noun
tain Inn by means of heat-retaining
receptacles filled with food, trans
ported by motor over the park drive.
Over 1900 meals day are served this
way in the camps.
Cedar Lake, the largest of the park
lakes, is 300 acres in extent and sets
over LOO feet above tidewater 1t is
a remarkable piece of engineering in
genuity and scenic beauty.
After leaving Tuxedo, at the Kanoh-
wauke chain Of lakes nearly 1900 Boy
Scouts are in the camps of the COM
mission. These camps are operated by
the Boy Scouts Of America and the
boys live in primitive style with sani-
tary and food arrangements calculated
to develop the boy physically. In addi-
ton an educational programme is con-
Quoted.
Along the park drive there are over
100000 pine trees which have been
planted by the commission In it's pro-
gramme of reforestation. The motor
list passes alluring brooks, where fish
invite the sportsman. At the terminus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Byroads of Interest
In Touring Connecticut

Woodbridge and Bethany, connecting
with the trunk line at Naugatuck.
There is also a good way to Water
bury from New Haven by going
through Cheshire to Milldale, Their
over through Southington Mountain
which is in excellent condition.
From Brewster to Waterbury vis
Danbury and Newtown is all open anc
in good condition.
From Danbury through New Milford
New Preston and Litchfield to Tor
rington, the road is all hard surfaced
with very fine scenery, especially
through the Litchfield Hills.
From New Haven to Hartford Wis
Wallingford and Meriden, the road is
open and in good condition, excepting
short stretch on the Berlin Pike
From Waterbury to Hartford via
Southington, Plainvile and Farming
ton, the entire course is covered with
good hard surface.
Construction work Is in force be-
tween Pennington and Avon. The
road is open for traffic, but very
rough.
Hartford to New Britain through
Elmwood is closed. Fair detou1
through Newington.
Road Closed at Haddam
The Connecticut Valley route on the
west side, between Saybrook and Hart
ford, has construction in progress al
Haddam on the lower Killingwortk
Road, which is closed. Southbount
traffic should continue up Higganun
Hill, turning left at top and joining
trunk lines at Carlson's Corner. This
detour is good.
The road is closed between Merider
and Westfeld; the detour posted il
fair. Mansfield Centre to Warrenville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Tours for the Automobiles Around New York

Is under construction near Ashford.
Traffic can pass at its own risk.
The bridge at New London is still
closed; the contractors are hoping to
have it finished and open about Au-
gust Is.
Motorists are using the east side of
the Thomas River to Norwich in pref
erence to the west side, and when the
bridge is open most of the traffic will
go that way.
The road is closed from Groton tc
Pequonnock, and the detour is down
around Eastern Point, which is all hare
surfaced, and the distance is not much
greater. With fine view Of New Lon
don Harbor this is the best way to &C
in the summertime.
Motor Police Active
Motor police are active on the trunk
lines through Connecticut, and great
last three weeks. Motorists should lool
out for officers in automobiles and or
motorcycles, and, in some places, two
men ride motorcycle with side car anC
pull in front and run thirty miles ar
hour, and when the motorist attempts
to go by he is imme Iiately handed 6
summons.
There are a great many side trips
| that can be made along the Post Road
| Leading OFT the main beaten paths, DOtf
along the shore and inland, passing
larger estates and beautiful summer
homes of wealthy New Workers. Among
these, the following will be found par
ticularly enjoyable:
From Larchmont down around tho
Manor and yacht club.
| From Mamaroneck around Orients
f! Point.
From Rye through Oakland Park tt
Rye Neck and Forrest Avenue to Port
| chester.
From Portchester to Byram Poinr
and Field Point
From Stamford the run to Shippar
Point is interesting, also to Westcott
Cove and Holly Point.
From Darien to Scott Cove, Roway
ton, Wilson Point and ROTOR Point
then across the bridge at South Nor
walk and down to Gregory Point ane
| Seymour Point.
From East Norwalk there Is q gooe
road which follows close to the shore
crossing the Saugatuck River at Sauga
tuck to Greens Farms, connecting will
roads to Cedar Point, Sherwood Poin
and Frost Point, thence along the
shore to Southport, with a number o,
pretty drives through the village o.
J Southport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Alpine CampColony
Has Ideal Outings
Along the Hudson
Interstate Park Commission
Urges New Workers to
Take Advantage of Chance
for Good, Cheap Vacations

Summer vacation accommodations
on the Hudson at the foot of the Pal
iSades. amid river scenery as fine as
may be found anywhere in the world
are offered to the New York public
by the Palisades interstate Park Com
mission at sl50 week
constantly growing summer tent
colony has been established at the
foot of the cliffs opposite Yonkers,
where scores of families now enjoy
boating. bathing, fishing and noun
tain hikes equal to the similar pleas
ures to be found at high priced camps
in the Adrondacks. To get there one
needs only to ride in the subway to
Dyckman Street, cross on the Engle-
wood ferry and walk to the Alpine
camping section.
Chance to Dodge Landlords
Members of the commission said
yesterday that for the rest of the sum-
mer at least the tent colony offered
tenants a means of combating the
onerous terms of city apartment house
landlords
The Hudson easily yields fish for
the family larder, and the Harlem
markets are accessible for other
foods.
Members of the commission are
eager to popularize the Alpine camp
ing ground with canoeists. Priv
ileges for weekend and permanent
Gambling are granted by the Palisade
Park Commission at 81 Broadway.
For canoeists who make their out
ing an all-day trip the equipment is
selected with q view. to comfort. 60
ing light is not necessity on a
short trip, and articles which the
cruiser scorns, such as camp chairs,
duffel boxes, oil stoves, etc, add ma
terially to the general comfort while
IN camp.
What Campers Need
For overnight visits a shelter tent,
cot or air mattress, a larger supply
of grub" and a permit are added to
the outfit.
A complete cooking outfit usually
consists of stove which burns kero-
sene and generates a gas flame; a
nesting set of dishes and pans, in
which the frying pan. large and
smaller pots for boiling vegetables
and cereals, saucepans with folding
handles, saucers. bowls, and cups
graduate in size and fit snugly in a
canvas bag; combination duffe
box and table which contains knives,
forks, spoons, salt and pepper cellars.
sugar and spice cans and odd cans of
milk and jam: a canvas water bag
and a waterproof match case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Chief Roodman of the Automobile
Club of America
The Boston Post Road is open and
in good condition to New Haven. John
Street, in Bridgeport, has been cut
through from Park AvenHe to Water
Street and is hard surfaced, running
parallel with Fairfield Avenue. Motor
lists going through Bridgeport will
avoid the congestion on Fairfield Ave
nue. by jog right and left at the
fountain from Fairfield Avenue on
Park into John Street,
There is a good hard surfaced road
from Darien to New Canaan, also from
New Canaan to Ridgefield and from
New Canaan to Bedford via Pound
ridge.
The Norwalk Valley route between
Norwalk and Danbury, through
Branchvile, is in fair condition.
The Aspetuck Valley route between
Westport and Easton is very scenic,
but quite rough in short stretches.
From Bridgeport to Danbury via
Easton and Bethel the road is good to
Faston and fair through Redding Ridge
to Danbury. A better way to go from
Bridgeport to Danbury and also con-
meet with the inside trunk line to
Waterbury is to go out North Avenue
through Stepney to Newtown. This
route is also the best way to 60 from
Bridgeport to Waterbury at the pres
ent time as the road is closed between
Seymour and Naugatuck on the Nauga-
tuck Valley route.
Two Waterbury Routes Open
To reach Waterbury from New
Haven, motorists are going through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Southampton Planning
Huge Festival Benefit
County Fair, Entertainment and
Pageant. Being Arranged
for August Is
Special Correspondence

SOUTHAMPTON, July 14.-Announce-
tainment to be given on the evening
of August Is for the benefit of the
Southampton Hospital at the Garden
Theatre IL will be Swinburns
.s"Masque of Queens and will be followed
by taOleaux vivants. In the afternoon
country street fair and festival will
be held
Mrs Peter Wyckoff will be chairman
of the general committee, and she will
have associated with her many of the
prominent women of the colony. Mrs.
A. Stewart Walker will have charge Of
the street festival and acting with her
will be Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth, who
will have charge of arranging the
booths. Mrs. Edward Vaningen will
direct the sale of boxes and tickets.
Mrs. John W. Cross will be treasurer
and Mrs George Barter French will be
chairman of the programme and pub
licity committee.
Among the mem5 ers Of the various
subcommittee which have been formed
are Mrs. William c. Patter and Mrs
Lawrence McKecver Miller, who will
have charge of the costumes and stage
properties Mrs Henry II. Rogers and
Mrs. George Barton French, music
Mrs. Robert Potter Breeze will have
charge of the dancing. Mrs. George Z
Dadmun. sale of ice cream and can
dies, and Mrs. A. L. Schermerhorn viii
organize and conduct a cafeteria. Mrs
Lyttleton Fox will have charge of {
fish pond with prizes for each catch
There will also be a small dog show
and some animals of good pedigree viii
be shown. A variety table will be rur
by Miss Mary Davis Landstreet. while
Mrs Charles K. Mitchell will preside
at the fortune tellers booth. Mrs Harr,
Payne Bingham will have tombols
and Miss Cornelia Livingston, with
number Of other young ladies', viii
have Coney Island side show Mis-.
Katherine Vaningen will rattle off ,
new automobile. Miss Rosina Hoy
will have vegetable and preserved
fruit booth for the entertainment O
the youngsters, and Mrs. Edward Mel
Ion will have Punch and Judy show
This is planned to be the biggest pa
geant show Southampton has ever seen
The entire summer colony is going int,
it heart and soul, and there will b.
nothing lacking to make it a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Willys-Overland Company
Ends Profi-Sharing Plan

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 10. 49, The
Willw Overland Company has aban-
doned its profit sharing plan with ;ts
cmployes. according 70 statement by
officials of the com pany. The reason
given for snepenzion of The plan
reads: "Owinz 70 the uniust strike in
(. plant. iostead of ma1ing profit
the quarter ending June 30 ne sus.
tanned ioss."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History
Admission free.
American Museum of Safety Admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
The Aquarium. Admission free
Van Cortlardt Museum. Admission free
New York Geological Park. Admission
free.
NC-4 exhibition. Sheep Meadow, Cen
trail Park Jail day and evening.
Services of the First Church Of Divine
Science. Aston Gallery. Waldorf Astoria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Marcus Is With Shonez

Robert Marcus, formerly with the
American Bureau of Engineering and
later with the Willard Storage Bat
terry Company, has been put in charge
Of the battery service station equip
ment department Of the II. B. Shonts
Company, Just appointed metropolitan
distributors of all Ambu products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Transports Due the Next 7U0 Days
To-day

'E MEXICAN July H. 47o including Sd Pioneer
ficers n
and
from
81 from
ran and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
AN ERICAN PORTS

, BALTIMORE. .'u}y 10 Arrived steam
'fs TDkA. Seattle, CDyns UinlJ UusJvh
w, H. Stsed, JuaD0n, Giesred< steamers
Ottar tNOr), Havana Frvt4U <ItaL) OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Weather Report

sun rises. 5 40 a. m. Sun sets 1923 D. m.
MOON rises - Moon sets ! 46 p. m.
Local Forecast.-Cloudy and showers to-
day probable showers Monday: not much
change IN temperature moderate south winds
local Official Rccord.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

a Highest temperature yesterday, 81 lat Il
p No. lowest, So lat II 01 a. n.y. average
10 average same date last year. rs average
same date for thirty three years, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. 3o:111 p. m. 80 :078 p M. 80 :06
Other Peoples Wealth.

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. July 19-Hgh pressure
persists OIL the Atlantic coast and off the.
north Pacific coast, and relatively low press
ure prevails generally in the interior districts
OF the United States and Southern Canada
Practically no change in the existing dis
trlbutlon OF atmospheric pressure has taken
place in the last forty-eight hours More
over. the weather continues practically the
same as during Friday, with general showers
throughout the Atlantic and Gulf states
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. and local
showers and thunderstorms in the south
plateau and south Rocky Mountain regions.
Heavy local rains also fell in Minnesota and
the east portions of the Dakotas.
The temperature has risen somewhat over
the Northwest states. but readings remain
near the normal in all parts of the country
The outlook for Sunday and Monday is for
a continuation of unsettled shnwery weather
without material change in temperature, ir
the Atlantic and east Gulf states. Tennessee,
and the Ohio Valley and generally fan
weather in the regions of the Great Lakes.
Forecasts for Special Distvicts.-Easterr
New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Southern
New England, New Jersey. Delaware, Mary
land. Virginia and District of Columbia
cloudy, showery weather to-day and probabl,
tomorrow : not much change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. partly cloudy. with local showers prol,
ably to-day and tomorrow not much change
in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Tomorrow

10.
rvic ark Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
BY O. M. Wells

Chief Roodmon Of the Automobile
nCMb of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday


carmania. Liverpool. 800 An 1900 y
Celtic, Liverpool -. 500 An 1890 ;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

Among the scores of American
war correspondents who accom-
panied the American troops over
seas. none achieved greater prOmi-
uenCe or scored more real news
beats" than did Frazier Hunt, for
mer resident of Alexis, where he
acquired his start in his journal
istic career as editor and publisher
Of the Alexis Argus
Though but 81 years Of age, he
sprang into world prominence a
few weeks ago when he delivered
to Senator BOrah of the senate for
eign relations committee, an exact
reproduction OF the Versailles
treaty of peace with the Germans.
1t was the first copy of the pact to
reach this country.
Born in RCck Island.
Frazier Hunt was born in Rock
Island on Dec. l, 1887, the son OF
Jasper \. and Amanda Frazier
Hunt The family resided on Sec
Ond avenue. When Frazier was
but 10 month sold, his mother died.
She was we'll known in Mercer
county, having served as county
superintendent Of schools for nine
years.
Frazier was reared by an aunt,
, Mrs. Joseph II. Andrews, who came
her efrOm Argansas. but the FAM
lily soon removed to North Man
chester, Ind, where the boy re-
ceived his early education. He al
tended college and was graduated
from the University of Illinois in
journalism.
Following a short adventure in
the advertising game in Mexico, he
returned to this vicinity and be
came the publisher of the Alexis
Argus, gaining valuable knowledge
of every angle Of the newspaper
business. He was soon in demand
by leading eastern papers, for be
had done some magazine writing
on the side, and finally accepted a
position on large New York daily.
Goes With Tribune.
He next became a feature writer
on the Chicago Tribune and his
signed articles became familiar
and popular features for thousands
! of readers. During the course of
the war. Hunt was sent to France
~ NAAG L AbA+AC " jim 10 oil eau y
large and experienced staff of cor
respondents. When the American
( expedition to the north Russian
front was organized, Hunt was
picked by his paper to accompany
the Yanks. His stories from that
remote front of the American army
attracted a great deal of attention
throughout the country and were
often quoted in congress in c0nnec-
ton with the discussion of Amer
ica's Russian policy.
Mr.. Hunt has several relatives
in this vicinity, among them being
Mrs. Ella Reynolds and Mrs. c.
L. Gregory of Aledo. He has a host
of friends who have watched his
brilliant career with no little
amount of pride and look for him
TO rise to yet greater prominence
in his chosen profession.