davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Wilson Is Invited to
Speak Here on July 4
Invitation Is Cabled to Presi.
dent by the Mayors Com
mittee on Welcome

President Wilson has been invited to
speak here on July 4. The invitation
was cabled yesterday by the Mayors
Committee on Welcome, which has
charge of the municipalities celebra-
tions this year.
While nearly one hundred celebra-
tions are being arranged for the day,
the largest will be held at the stadium
Of City College. In front Of the speak
ers' stand, which it is hoped will be
graced by the President and Goveno OF
Smith, Secretary of War Baker, Major
General Barry and members of Con-
gress, a pageant will be enacted sym
bolizing the comDlishments of the
Allies in bringing about a peace Of vic
tory. Mrs William Randolph Hearst
as chairman of the Mayors Committee
Of Women on Peace Reconstruction, is
arranging the pageant.
Other patriotic meetings will be held
in the various parks Of the city, under
municipal auspices. Musical and the
atrical stars have volunteered their ser
yicec
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Vine and Beer Are Good
For Health, Says Doctor
Medical association Is Told
That Their Sale Under Super
uision Should Be Continued
Spccidl Correspondence

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12-After
forty years. observation Of wine, beer
and whiskey drinkers, DR.. Lambert OFT,
of Philadelphia, told the convention of
the American Medical Association to-
day that the use Of light wines and
beer is healthful and their sale under
Federal and state supervision should
be continued.
at has been my observance that war
beer and wines of low alcoholic per-
centage are not harmful, but are a
read aid to Digestion" he said. "The
sale should be closely supervised to
see that no ingredients are used as
prcservativcs which would be harmful.
"War beer of three and one-half per
cent alcohol is not intoxicating.
Liquors containing n higher percent
age of alcohol should be reserved ex-
clusively for the sick room, where they
are a necessity.
at has been my observance that
there is little tuberculosis among beer
drinkers | have also found that where
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Goods Made by Germans
Blacklisted in Uruguay
American Manufactures To Be
Purchased Instead, Says
Consul O'Shanahan

German-made goods have been black
listed by the people Of Uruguay ac-
cording TO a statement yesterday by
A. R. O'Shanahan. the Uruguayan Con-
sui General to Belgium, who arrived
here yesterday from Montevideo by the
Lamport & Holt liner Vasari
There is q deep-rooted prejudice
against Germans and German goods"
ne said, ''and if Germany should seek
to resume her trade relations with
Uruguay she would find this feeling
an insurm ountable obstacle. We ex-
pect the United States to supply all
the manufactured goods that before
the war were shipped to US by Ger
many"
The Vasari carried 284 passengers
from Brazil and the Argentine, many
of the travellers bringing home a va
riety of animals and birds
Lindell Bates of the American In
ternational Corporation brought home
two full grown Brazilian deer, which
he will keep at his country home near
Pittsfeld, Mass
The vessel took aboard at Barbados
Sir Gilbert Thomas Carter, former
Governor of the island. who is on his
way to England, accompanied by Lady
Carter
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Nine. Walker Leaves
100000 to Charity

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-The will
Of Mrs. Sarah Walker. of Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, N. Y, the negro woman
who under the name of Nine C. J.
Walker made approximately $3.50, 900
from the manufacture and sale of a
hair treatment for women of her race,
was filed here to-day for probate
Under it's provisions 100000 is set
aside as trust fund, the proceeds of
which are to go to charities deemed
worthy by her daughter, Leila Walker
Robinson, who is named executrix A
mission school is to be established in
Africa and maintained by part of the
income from her hair treatment fac
tory. Another fund is to be used to
provide means to enable industrious
and ambitious negroes to provide them
selves with homes.
Nine. Walkers former home, Villa
Lewaro, is given as a home to hel
daughter, Mrs. Robinson.
In addition to number Of bequest:
ranging from $4,000 to $500, Nine
Walker made the following educationa
and charity bequests:
Tuskegee Institute, $4,000; Colorec
Orphans Home, St. Louis. $4,000;
Dayton Normal and Industrial lnsti-
tute, Manassas Industrial School, Old
Folks Home, Indianapolis, Ind; Old
Folks Home, st. Louis, Mo, and
Haynes Institute, Augusta, Ga, $4,000
each.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

the parents Of children were moderate
beer drinkers their children were
healthy, while whiskey drinking par
ents produced weak and dwarfed off,
spring.
Il have used red wine as a tonic for
weak children with amazing results.
However, I instructed the parents not
to let the children know that was Civ
ing them wine, but to call it red tonic.
l have also used whiskey with benefcia
results IN the sick room, but in moder-
ate quantities, and will continue to use
1t, providing I can get it afKr prohibi-
t1on becomes effective"
Bronchitis is commonly caused in
children by peanuts, according to DR..
Chevalier Jackson, of Philadelphia, and
other speakers. Tiny fragments Of the
nut will cause intense bronchial symp-
toms, and a new method of peanut
bronchitis therapy was explained by
DR.. Jackson.
Dr.. A. K. Murphy, Of Connecticut,
said he believed peanut candy caused
a large number Of cases Of bronchitis
in children, and DR.. Turk, Of New York,
told of case where thousandth part
of peanut had caused death in about
three minutes from bronchial affection.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
A. Fl. Woods to Produce
8 New Plays Next Season
Kenneth Douglas Will Return
in Maugham's Farce of
''Too Many Husbands

A. H. Woods announced yesterday a
list of the productions he will produce
in New York or send on the road next
season. They include eight new plays
and twenty-one road companies which
will present successes of this season
and last.
Kenneth Douglas will make his first
American appearance in four years in
W. Somerset Maugham's new farce,
TOO Many Husbands"
Pauline Frederick will be seen in
Lady Tony" melodrama by Willard
Mack Thomas C. Wise will return to
the Woods management in this vehicle
and Mr.. Mack, the author, will likewise
be in the cast.
Lowell Sherman will have the princi-
pal role in "The Great Illusion,' play
adapted from the French of Sascha Gui-
try by Avery Hopwood The cast will
include Teddy Gerard
Harold Brighouse's three-act farce,
"The Bantam V. c." will present
Ernes- Treux in the title role
Marjorie Rambeau will star in "The
Unknown Woman" by Marjorie Blaine
and Stanley Lewis.
Little Love Birds" formerly "In
Betty's Bed" is farce Wilson Coli
son and Avery Hopwood have written
for Mr.. Woods. John Cumberland will
enact the chief role. Doris Kenyon is
in the cast.
"a Voice in the Dark by Ralph E.
Dyer and Willard Mack, will open in
New York in July or early August.
Florence Moores vehicle will be
breakfast in Bed" Willard Mack and
Hilliard Booth are the authors. 1t
opens in Boston August 25.
Of the road companies Louis Mann
and Sam Bernard will take out
"Friendly Enemies" There will be five
"Under Orders" companies, James L.
Crane and Eftie Shannon heading the
first. Among other road productions
will be Hazel Dawn in Cup in Mabel's
Room" Florence Reed in "Roads Of
Destiny" Robert Edeson, Gail Kane
and Janet Beecher in "The Woman in
Room 49," and Mary Nash in "The Big
Chance" There will be three "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" companies and two
of Business Before Pleasure"
In the fall Barney Bernard will be
starred in a new play by Montague
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Missouri to Hold
Special Suffrage
Session on July 2
Women Leaders Smile Upon
Hearing That Home State
of Senator Reed Joins i'm
Plan to Hasten Equality

The Legislature of Missouri will meet
IN special session on July to ratify
the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment. The call for the special ses-
sion was issued yesterday by Governor
Frederick L. Gardner.
This news caused particular delight
at suffrage headquarters. inasmuch as
Missouri is the home state of Senator
Reed, the most determined Democratic
opponent of the amendment during the
debate in the Senate a week ago. His
state, however granted Presidential suf-
ratification OF the Federal amendment
by the same legislators is taken for
granted.
Three states, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan. have already ratified. and
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are
expected to act this week
The Kansas Legislature virtually will
vote unanimously to ratify the suffrage
amendment, according 10 a telegram re-
ceived by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
from Governor Henry J. Allen yester-
day. The Kansas legislators have set
an example of gallantry by offering to
pay their own expenses for the special
session. which has been called for
June 16.
Governor Aliens telegram read:
Have issued call for extra session
Kansas Legislature June Is 20 ratify
suffrage amendment National Constitu-
ton. Believe vote viii be unanimous.
Out of one hundred thirty-eight mem
bers both houses heard from, all but
three have agreed to waive mileage and
per diem and meet for actual expenses
only. Believe amendment can be ratified
in three hours after convening ex-
traorcinary session. Desire in Kansas
is general to help the campaign for
ratification in every way possible
Governor Burnquist of Minnesota
telegraphed Mrs. Gait that he wired
all Governors yesterday that he desired
to call special session to ratify suf-
frage amendment if a sufficient num-
Der Of Governors would likewise call
sessions within their states. In reply
Governor Bartlett of New Hampshire
wired as follows: "1f thirty-fve other
states seem reasonably sure to ratifv
the suffrage amendment in season to
enable women to vote at the next Presi-
Dental election, I shall call an extra
session of our Legislature in the fall.
unless il develops that there is no hope
of favorable action here, which do
not anticipate"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
Noroton, Conn.,, to Lieutenant David
Challinor, pilot in the United States
Air Service. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception at Firwood, the
country place Of the Crimmins family
in Noroton. Owing to mourning only
relatives were present The brides
only attendant was her sister, Mrs
Frederic Robins Childs.
Miss Lanier Comfy, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Garrard Comfy, will be mar
ried to John Murray Mitchell on June
% in St. Mary's Church, Tuxedo. The
ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock, and special cars for the accom-
modation Of New York guests will be
reserved on the train leaving Jersey
City at 2:40. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy, in East Lake
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Donnell, of
st. Louis, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mildred
Donnell, to Thomas Hunt Talmage, OF
Carlton House, this city, son by a
former marriage of Mrs. Winthrop E.
Dwight, % East Forty-seventh Street
Mr.. Talmage is a graduate of Prince
ton. class II, and is q member Of the
Union. Knickerbocker and Racquet and
Tennis clubs. The wedding will take
place in st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Highest Dakota Peak
To Be Mt. Roosevelt
''Round Top" One of Black
Hills, Will Be Rechristened
on Fourth of July

The highest peak in the Black Hills
of South Dakota is to be rechristened
Mount Theodore Roosevelt on July A.
The mountain, heretofore variously
known as Sheep Mountain and Round
Top, rises about three miles from
Deadwood and from it's summit can be
seen the country where Roosevelt, the
young ranchman, sought and found
that bodily vigor which sustained the
strenuous life of years to come.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, Colonel William Boyce Thompson,
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, and a large party will go
from here to attend the ceremony.
The Governor of South Dakota will
preside and Major General Leonard
Wood will be one of the speakers.
State officials of Wyoming, Nebraska
and Montana have promised to attend.
Captain Seth Bullock heads q COM
mittee of the late ex-President's early
associates in the Northwest in charge
of the affair. They are having erected
at the top Of the mountain a memorial
cairn Of boulders of native granite
This will be dedicated on Independence
Day.
Next Sunday a number of Colonel
Roosevelts old friends in North Da-
kota will hold a meeting at the Custer
Trail Ranch, Medora, and organize q
committee Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. The Custer Trail Ranch
formed part of the Roosevelt Ranch on
the Little Missouri. Sylvane Ferris
and William j. Merrifeld, Roosevelt's
ranch partners. and Joe Ferris, who
took him on his first Buffalo hunt,
have arrangeda big roundup and bar
becue picnic to mark the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

ED tho growing social obligations of the
young woman it was twice increased
with permission Of the court until 1t
row amounts to $4,000 q year. This
amount is now inadequate, safd Mrs.
Carroll in her application to permit
her daughter 70 occupy the. station in
life she is entitled to.
Some Of the indispensable items
given by Mrs. Carroll are: Share Of
rent, $4,000; dresses, suits, toilet arti-
cles, shampooing, hairdressing and
manicuring, $4,000; household ox-
penses, $4,000; expenses Of two auto
mobiles. including salary Of chauf-
feur. $4,000; education and contribu-
tion to church, $4,000; pleasure, in
cluding travelling, summer cottage,
motel bills, dinners, dances and the
are parties, $4,000; physicians. opti-
clans. dentists, drugs and medicines,
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
King Coffee May Rise
When Barleycorn Dies
Dealers Predict That Price of
Morning Beverage Will
Go Higher

The price Of coffee, which has In
creased almost $50 per cent in the last
year, is likely to continue skyward with
the advent of prohibition, in the opin-
ion of coffee merchants. The reaction
Of a lack Of alcoholic stimulants in
countries that have adopted prohibi-
ton has been in some cases 80 per
cent increase in coffee consumption,
and such an enlarged demand here,
in the present state of the coffee mar
ket, would send prices further up.
Present prices are due, coffee deal
ers believe, to the injury to the Bra
zilian coffee crop by frost, deprecia-
tion of the value of American money
in South America, increased demand
and the opening of new markets that
were closed during the war. The Cen
tral European market alone is using
large amount of coffee held at pro-
ducing points while the war was on.
Increased demands for coffee, deal
ers say, will Keep the price up as it
did in Porto Rico, which adopted pro-
hibition in 1916. Already the market
shows evidence of unnatural demands
Active buying has reduced the coffee
stock on hand in this country and has
forced merchants to enter into specu-
lation in the Brazilian market.
Tea also is likely to increase slight
ly in price, it is said. Although sell
ing for or even 10 cents below the
rate at this time last year, the state
of the new crop in Japan indicates
that prices will go up. The signing
of the armistice brought drop in
prices, as merchants believed that
the relief to shipping would decrease
freight and insurance charges. The re-
sulting depression continued until
about six weeks ago, when an advance
BEGAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Noted Italian Orchestra
To Tour United States

The Augusteum Orchestra. the most
famous symphony organization in Italy,
will tour the United States next fall
as part of a campaign go increase the
friendly relations between America and
Italy, according 70 an announcement
last night.
The orchestra is under the official
patronage of King Victor Emmanuel
and the Italian government. and is
composed Of more than 100 pieces The
tour viii be arranged by committee
headed by Otto H. Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
1mperator Bringing 10000
Great Northern Also Leaves
Brest With 1000 More

BREST, June 1.-THE former Ger
man liner 1mperator, now in the Amer
ican transport service, was to sail at
o'clock this afternoon with 10000
troops Of the 7th Division and the
Service Of Supply. The transport
Great Northern expected to leave
about the same time with 1000 on
board.
1t is expected that by June IS, 1oo.-
900 troops will have left Brest since
the beginning of the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Ceremony Performed by DIR.
Reiland at St. Georges
Church; Reception Fol
lows at the Morgan Home
Miss Van Vechten Married
She Becomes Wife of Rev.
Cedric Charles Bentley
in Grace Church Chantrv

st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square, was the scene yesterday after
noon of the wedding of Miss Pauline
Morgan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, of 139 East
Thirty-ninth Street, to Lieutenant
Cleveland E. Dodge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge and grand
son Of the late William E. Dodge,
fnancier and philanthropist. The
church was decorated with spring
flowers, palms and ferns. The cere-
,nony was performed by the rector. the
Rev Dr. Karl Reiland, and reception
followed a the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan. The bride, who was given
away by her father, president of the
Merchants Association, was in a gown
Of white satin, trimmed with old lace.
Her veil was of tulle and she carried
white orchids and lilies of -the-vallev.
Mrs Frederic PrUyn, of Albany, was
her sisters matrOn of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Vera Morgan,
Of Boston, and Miss Martha Leavitt,
her cousins. They were dressed
alike in pink taFeta, with blue girdles
little flower girls, Elizabeth, Katherine
and Naomi Douglas, daughters of Wal
ter Douglas.
James c. Rea. of Pittsburgh, a
brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man. and the ushers were Fred
erick Il. Osborn, William Fellowes
Morgan. jr., Lieutenant Walton P.
Kingsley, Harry P. Hamilton, Lieuten-
ant Allen Evarts Foster, Alexander T.
Martin, Richard P. Parsons and John
B. Graham.
Anog the guests at the church were
Mr.. and Irs. William Church Osborn,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Salmon, the Rev. Dr.. William
T. Manning, Mrs. August Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs Francis Men. Bacon, Mrs.
Burney Fellowes. Mrs. Grenville Kane,
George W Perkins, Mrs Henry P.
Dawson and Lentilhon Clifford.
The bride is granddaughter Of the
late Henry S. Leavitt and Of the late
David Pierce Morgan, of New York.
Miss Elsie Leshe- Van vechten,
daughter Of Mrs Schuyler Van Yech-
zen. Of East Orange, y. J., was mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the chantry
Of Grace Church 10 the assistant rector,
the Rev. Cedric Charles Bentley. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
Jhe Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery,
sssisted BY the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd,
snd the Rev. Francis K Blodgett, of
kae General Theological Seminary A
reception followed at the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hutton Landon, 19 East Fifty
third Street The bride, who was given
eway by her brother, Schuyler Van
Techtea, was in white satin and prin-
arranged with orange blossoms. She
had no attendants.
The Rev. John B. Arthur was best
man. and the ushers we're lawrence
Van Techten, brother Of the BRIDE
the Rev. Frank Clifford and the Rev
Donald Y Couklin.
The Pew ard Mrs Bentley will live
for time in one Of the houses at
Grace Church. and in September will
90 TO his new parish az Olean, \. Y.
Miss Mercedes Crinmins, daughter
Of the late John D. Crinmins, was
married at noon yesterday in St
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
$2O,85O Asked for Years
Expenses of Heiress, 10

Mrs Matte L. Carroll, widow of
Joseph D. Carroll, noted horse dealer
and Tammany politician, yesterday ap-
piled to the SIrrogate's Court for an
allowance of s2O,s5O a year for her
year-old daughter from the
estate of Mr.. Carroll. Mr.. Carroll Gre
ated $l50,00o trust fund for his
daughter, and two years hence, when
she becomes of age, che will receive
the principal of the estate, which at
present has T. value of S1,25O,0O0.
The allowance of Miss Carroll, who
lives with her mother at 500 West
End Avenue and attends the Ogontz
School in Philadelphia, began at $500
u year With the ADDED cost of living
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

He took out full package of cigar
cites, lighted one, and just as the other
chap was about to make request he
nonchalently tossed the remainder of
the pack on the floor, as an indication
that it was empty. The CRATER re-
marked, "Oh, shucks." and ground the
package under his foot. So, instead of
being out cigarette, Harry was out
the pack.
Patrons of the Morris Gest Century
Midnight Whirl are organizing the
Century Whirl Club" so that the re-
sort will not be entirely arid after
July l. Steps are being taken to have
the club chartered and incorporated
by the state.
Clara Tice will make her stage debut
in the "Greenwich Village Follies. ."
Others in the cast are Billy Weston.
Doris Faithful and Irene Matthews.
Selwyn and Company have engaged
Melville Gideon to write the musical
score of "Buddies," the new comedy by
George V. Hobart, in which Donald
Brian and Wallace Eddinger will be
co-starred.
Moe Mark and Max Spiegel, presi-
dent and vice president of the Strand
Theatre Company, have left for Que
bee, in the vicinity of which city they
will camp and fish for two weeks.
Shepherd R. H. Burnside, of the
Lambs, appointed special committee
to arrange details of the second pro-
duction of the Lambs Gambol at the
Hippodrome Sunday night. 1t is COM
posed of Willie Collier, chairman, and
Arthur Hopkins, Winchell Smith, John
L. Golden, Arthur Turley, Raymond
Hubbell, George V. Hobart, Emmett
Corrgan, Percy G.. Williams, Charles
A. Prince, Sam Harris, Hassard Short
Edwin Milton Royle, Gene Buck and
Sylvio Helm.
Among those who will appear at the
Winter Garden concert Sunday night
are Adelaide and Hughes, Esther Wal
ker. Dorothy Toye, George Rosener and
others.
Love Laughs" will close at the Bijou
Theatre Saturday night
Nat Vincent, song writer, entertained
with few of his brand new numbers,
several of which are not yet off the
press, including Bring Back Those
Wonderful Days" at The Tribune din
ner at Hams last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Plays and Players

"Gaieties Of 1919" instead Of "Bing,
Sang, BOOM" will be the title Of the
newest musical offering to be staged
by the Shuberts, it was announced yes
teroay. After a brief try-out out of
town it will open on Broadway. The
company, numbering more than a hun
dred' includes George Hassell, William
Kent, Marjorie Gateson. Marguerite
Farrell, Lottie Horner, Julia Ballow,
Frank Kingdom, Harry Du For, Harry
render, Gladys Walton, Josie Heather,
Bobbie Heather, Ted Lorraine, Freda
Leonard, Katherine Hart, Guy Kendall
and others. J. c. Huffman is directing
the production.
Harry Tierney, the musical comedy
writer, tried to pull funny one yes
terday, but the worm turned and Harry
was the goat A certain Broadwayite,
noted for his ability to graft cigar
cites, appeared, and Harry, always
generous, remarked, Here's where I
slip one over on this bird"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

RIC DIRECTION
'NN--N O@
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Nat Vincent, song writer, entertained
with few of his brand new numbers
several of which are not yet off the
press, including Bring Back Those
Wonderful Days" at The Tribune din
ner at Hams last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

lssws American Root Fs,r, tss 81 vvos. wsss Of p-y
HONEYMOON INN" Carson An seats
| & Willard. Z oths. In Theatre, Rescrved
| NAZIMOvA, The Red Lantern %. IS. so