davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Red Cross Is Preparing
Balkan Relief Campaign
Extensive Operations To Be
Conducted From Rome;
Many Nations Donate

Rome, headquarters of the Red Cross
is about ready to conduct a comprehen-
slve scheme of relief in the Balkans on
behalf of various governments. includ-
ing the United States. An announcement
from Washington yesterday stated that
the Balkan peoples were in greater dis
tress than those of any other part of
Europe except Poland, and that an
American commission, directed by Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry w. Anderson. of
Richmond, Va, would at once under
take the task of supplying food and
clothing.
Colonel Anderson will remain at the
Red Cross headquarters In Rome. Major
William f. Thompson will be stationed
IN Paris to dispatch supplies and per-
sonnel.
The operations of the relief commits
sion, it is stated, will be carried or
through the winter and summer ano
until the next harvest.
Work In Northern Serbia will be
conducted by force of seventy mer
and women under Lieutenant Colone
Thomas w. Farnum, of New Haven
Conn. South Serbian operations will
be In the hands of Major J. P. Care,
and force of twenty-four assistants.
For Montenegro, a unit of forty doc
tors, nurses and other workers has
neen detailed under Major Grant Dex-
ter, formerly head of the National
University of Panama.
Three thousand tons of supplies and
staff of sixty-fve workers, with
Lieutenant Colonel Gideon Wells, of
chicago, in charge, is proceeding to
Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

New York, Medical College Hospital for
Women, Good Citizenship League, Har-
lem Patriotic League, Iowa New York
ers, Jamaica Women's Committee, King
Manor Association, La Salon, LIE Ly-
ceum, League for Political Education,
League of Advertising Women, Lafay-
cite Post No. 40, G. A. R.; Local Board
for Division No. 1873, Liberty Club,
Missouri Women's Club. Mary Wash
ington Colonial Chapter, D. A. R.;
Mother Stage Women's War Relief Can
teen, Military Training Camps Associa-
ton, Machinery Club, New York City
Colony, Nightingale Club, New York
Commandery of the United States
Loyal Legion New York Chapter, D. A..
R.; New York Society Of the Order of
the Founders and Patriots of America,
National Security League, National
Arts Club, National Society Patriotic
Women of America, National League
for Universal Military Service, Neigh
borhood Club, National Civic Fedora
ton, Women's Departments; New York
Commandery, Military Order of For
eign Wars, National Housewives
League, New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adults and Elderly People, New York
en-, New York Press Club, National
Association of Women Painters and
Sculptors. New York Browning Soci-
ETY., Patris Club, Patriotic Service
League, Priscilla Study Club, Photo
reone. Post Parliament Club, Patriotic
League District 18. Parents League,
Public Schools No. 3; Patriotic Service
League, The Readers, Ray of Sunshine
Club, Republican Club, Rubinsten
Club, Societe des Beaux Arts, Strang-
ers' Welfare Fellowship. Society of
American Officers, st. Cecilia Club, Sun
rise Club, Sorosis, st. Anthony Club,
Treasure and Trnket Fund, 307th
Regimental Family Unit, Texas Club
of New York. Theatre Assembly, Uni
vcrsal Sunset Club, United Spanish
War Veterans, Urban Club, Vivisection
Investigation League, Vacation Asso-
citation of New York, Women Voters
Anti-S Suffrage party, Women's Munici-
pal League of New York, Women's Re-
publican Club. Womens City Club
Womens Health Protective Associa-
ton, War Committee OF the Asso-
ciated Boards of Brooklyn, Washington
Heights Chapter, Women's National
Sabbath Alliance, Wall Street Women s
Club, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, East Fifteenth Street, and York
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Woman Says Agent
Charged Her for His
Hello, Dearie' Calls
Mrs. Anne Miller Also AL
leges Her $II,3O8 Paid for
Champagne ID. E. Wolfe
Gave; Referee Sits Sums
BY BRIGGS

Mrs. Anne Eliza Miller, who came
here from Columbus, Ohio, with $11,-
308 to invest, had an enjoyable time
while her money lasted. 1t is gone,
and Mrs. Miller is trying to make
Daniel F. Wolfe account for it. Mr..
Wolfe is an insurance broker at 1880
Broadway. He met Mrs. Miller in Feb
ruary, 1917, and became her business
agent with power of attorney 10 act
for her.
Mrs. Miller says he turned her money
over to Mr.. Wolfe. The report Of the
Court, where Mrs. Miller is suing her
agent, says: "They became close
friends and soon developed a relation
ship of mutual confidence and affec-
ton
Mr.. Wolfe proved to be a most gen
erous business agent, always solicitous
for the welfare of his principal. They
lunched together almost daily, the
plaintiff asserts, and he instructed a
fashionable tailor to send him the bill
for suit for Mrs. Miller she alleges
When Mrs. Miller accompanied friend
from Columbus, Mrs Chittenden, to
legged, slipped a 500 bill into her
pocket and sent aboard her steamer
half a dozen bottles of champagne
several bottles of cognac and some bot
tied cocktails.
When Mrs. Miller asked her business
agent to account, she found all these
"favors" itemized and charged against
her, she declares. Mr.. Wolfe ever
charged against her account candy
fruit, theatre tickets and social atten
tions he paid Mrs. Miller over theslone
distance telephone when she was ouf
of the city. The usual purport of thest
talks. said Mrs. Millerf, were: Hello
dearie; how are you? When are yol
coming home ?" She asserts Mr.. Wolf,
also charged her for these inquiries.
Julian T. Wright. referee appointed
to pass on the Wolfe account, condemn,
come of the stock transactions Mr.
Wolfe made For Mrs. Miller. The ref
cree declared "entirely Fraudulent III,
investment of $2,250 in the Dealer
Security Corporation, in which Mr.
Wolfe was the chief figure. Mr.. Wrigh
also disapproved an investment of s6.
600 in the American Stock Raisin,
Cnrnnration 9'''e
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

who toured England and France as a
member of the European mission of the
Social Democratic League of America
There is good deal of discomfort
among the organized workers of Eng
land" he said. "There probably will be
more strikes there of even greater
magnitude than those now in progre ss
and the troubles will continue unit
the country is readjusted to new condi
tlons. But expectations of Red revo
lutions there are, l am convinced, en-
tirely unfounded."
Mr.. Kopelin said the attitude of the
Majority Socialists in France was rep
resented by, Jean Longuet, editor, ant
grandson of Karl Marx, who gives ex
ression both to "defeatist" and Boil
shevik ideas. The task of the Minorit,
Socialists, led by Albert Thomas, il
combating Bolshevism, he added, ap
peared to be more difficult than wa.
expected
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Creenpoint Stirred
By Magazine Story
Picturingg Slllms
Pastors Declare Article in
'World Outlook Saying
Community S'Is No Decent
Place for a Girl'' Is False

Residents of the Greenpoint section
of Brooklyn, including priests, minis
ters and police, are incensed over a
recent article in "Thc World Outlook" !"
entitled Seeing Sadie Through" The
story deals with girl who, dissatis-
fed with home conditions, including
drunken father, appeals to a Green
point pastor for aid after she had been
thrown out Of hen home. The clergy
man is quoted as telling the young
lady: "There is no decent place in
Greenpoint for a girl"
Rector Demands Apology
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Patrick O'Hare,
rector Of St. Anthony's Church, said
last night:
"The world Outlook not only ma
ligned, bl. misrepresented the homes
Of Groenpoint, insulted the people and
shocked the decent sensibilities OF
every family in this community An apol-
ogy is in order. If it is not rendered
a mass meeting of the citizens should
be held to denounce the calumny and
defend the honor of the community"
The monsignor was particularly Of
Tended by a picture accompanying the
article, which depicted drunken
father sprawling over a table and his
wife and children, in evident want
clustering about him. Of this Mon.
signor O'Harc said: "An investiga-
ton of the homes of even the poorest
will prove the falsitv of this libel. The
existence of cur local educational, busi-
ness and other wealthy institutions in
dicate the resrectability of our people.
Poor People Found Happy
The Rev. George Mcdonald, pastor
of the Noble Street Baptist Church
said: "In my experience visiting the
homes in Greenpoint found no sign of
drunkenness. The poor people were
happy, industrious and sincere"
State Senator Jeremiah Twomey said:
"I found no drunkard in Greenpoint in
the last year" He called attention to
this in prohibition speech several
days ago.
William F. Taylor, secretary Of the
Greenpoint Y. NJ. c. A., said: 81 found
there was more happiness in the homes
of the poor than in those of the rich
Greenpoint is clean. There is little OF
no drunkenness.'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Stevenson Returns to Law
Man Who Gave Senate Pacifist
List Silent on the Episode

Archibald f. Stevenson, who gave
the list OF alleged pacifists to the Sen
ate subc ommittee investigating Ger
man propaganda, returned yesterday
to his law practice. He ia of the firm
Of Hart, Stevenson, Walton & Senior
20 Nassau Street
He refused to discuss the nav fo-
nous list in any way. He would make
no comment concerning Secretary
Bakers charge that he never was con-
nected with the Military Intelligence
Bureau
Mr.. Stevenson is now chairman OF
the committee on Bolshcvism Of the
Union League Club Under Mayor
Mitchell he was chairman Of the com.
mittce on aliens Of the Mayors Com.
mittee on National Defense.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Mailers Invite Smith
Governor and Mayor Expected
at Ball Tonight

Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan and
John Mitchell and James M. Lynch,
State Industrial Commissioners. are
among those who have accepted invita-
tons to an entertainment and ball
Malcrs' Union No. g will give this even
ing Mt Palm Garden, Ffty-seventh
Street. east Of Lexington Avenue.
Seventy-fivc members Of the union
who saw service overseas will bc
present and unfurl u. service flag.
There will be tokens Of esteem for
each Of them from the organization.
William f. Fullom, president Of the
union, and the committee in charge
Of the ball expect that 5000 tickets
will be sOld.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
British Workers Oppose
Bolshevsim, Says Soldier
American Declares French So.
cialists Lean Toward
Views of ssReds"

Working class Englishmen favor
neither the aims of the Bolsheviki nor
the characterization of industry" as a
substitute for naturalization of such
things as mines and railways. In
France, on the other hand, the Ma
jority Socialists are frankly desirous
of initiating the communistic extrem-
lists of the Lenine and Trotzky type.
This is the view of the social and in
dustral situation abroad brought home
by rlivate Louis Konelin .ro'A' V
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
nlk|QITY
al|6llHl>RIEE5 j.

Miss Belle Klass. eighteen. of 9se rln,i tut.
Avenue. The Bronx, who shot hefsen Ss' sst
dentally with a revolver given her ns 20.
fiance last Thursday. died yesterday !" '''''
coin Hospital.
The six weeks emergency course N t's's p0se
keeping will be repested beginning reo,ssbis sbs
10. at the Commerce Building College ~ md
City of New York, Twerty-third Strses -
Lexington Avenue.
On account of increased living costs ~ ~
Ter Brothers, general merchandise sop's- sis
have given each employe Of more tnar sn ~.
months service bonus eQuaiiing ~
cent of yearly salary.
AS George Heinen. twenty-siS. OF 90. s,.,, the
Seventyssixth Street. MAS brought INV NV NJ
East lO4th Street station yesterday "sarye
liceman who escorted him announces, ..ssss
arrested n drugstore" He had s.aS and
Allied with rubber goods. manicure se's
safety raxors, the policeman said
gold mounted Bible. covered with n.,,'lsor wss'r
morocco. is on the way to President "ual "u:hlr
al Paris as the gift of the American : "a,
Society. for use when occasion arises y
peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Corsaut With Einstein & co.

Lorne Corsant, formerly with
Knauth, Nachod e. Kuhne. has become
Il member Of the firm Of H. g. Einstcir
e. Co, it was announced yestcrony. Mr.
Corsaut was the honor guest at
dinner given by the Advertising De
partncnt Of the Liberty Loan Commit
the diviuiou Of space.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

could not carry in his head the initials
of all the Smiths.
He went to the door with his COM
panion and heard the vigilant keeper
call out to a newcomer. Good even
ing, Mr. Smith" Then he promptly
put a peg in the proper place, and,
turning to the two spectators, said:
What can I do for you, Mr.. A. Fl.
Smith %
NTHEN Nine. Breshkovsky, "Grand-
w mother of the Russian Revolu-
tion," went into the main dining room
of the Hotel Majestic Sunday morning
with her secretary for breakfast her
waiter looked down at the aged woman.
"Bashuba!" he cried, and then re-
membering he was q waiter and she a
guest stepped back abashed.
The aged revolutionist looked up.
"Alexs!" she cried. She shook
hands with him and patted him on the
back.
Alexis is a Russian who was once
in Siberia when Nine. Breshkovsky
was banished by the late Czar. His
parents live in Omsk, and Nine. Bresh-
kovsky brought him news Of them.
GGTH1S is great tower" said
l. Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver
for the B. r. T., as he was whisked to
the twenty-frst story Of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce the other day.
eve might find it handy" he con-
tinued, "for establishing a watch tower
here: We could then almost keep tab
on the B. r. T."
FRANK BOWLING. Manhattan B0r-
i ough President. was talking to
several friends the other day about
the number of supporters" that
usually crop up after 3 man is elected
looking for soft jobs. He remarked
that since the present city admins
tration went into office he heard of
but one Democrat who was not an
officeseeker.
"Who is he?" Bowling was asked.
"He's the fellow" said Frank, that
is out in Greenwood Cemetery with
marker on him to show that he rests
! IN peace"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

4 I THE Crescent Athletic Club, in
[ "a Brooklyn, there was a doorman
who knew every one Of the members
by name. When a member entered
the doorman put peg opposite his
name so that bellhop would not do
any useless paging.
Among the members there were
thirty-tWo Smiths. But mistakes were
never made. One, whose initials were
A. H., made bet that the doorman
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

The new way of picking the right
man for a college education,
according to the best scientific
methods and without the aid of a
tedious examination, is explained
in NEXT SUNDAYS TRIBUNE
MAGAZINE SECTION.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

N1HEN Father Francis Kelly. who
w was chaplain of the old 10th New
York Infantry, was at Camp Wads-
worth he was very Ill with pneumonia.
A brother chaplain called ON him
and found Father Kelly eager for some
magazines. AS the nurse left the room
Father Kelly said: "Send we some
thing exciting; don't send me any
high-b brow stuff"
His caller sent Father Kelly copy
of lurid police journal. and returned
to the hospital TO watch the effect.
you thought you'd put one over.
didn't you? There are some good
stories in this and some pictures that
priest seldom sees. Send me an
ether"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
|Hea6dkin SIT
ASaSh4kE ksae \ & /

n # AJOR GENERAL JOHN +.
wi o'RYAN, commanding the 9th
Division, often arose with the
cooks, and at about 4 a. m. would visit
mess shacks to see how the food was
being prepared.
In the early morning light his gold
hat cord was scarcely distinguishable
from an enlisted cavalryman's yellow
cord.
"Get out Of hcre!" shouted an irate
mess sergeant "1'm tired of giving
handouts to you cavalry fellows,"
General Organ uttered sharp
command, "Attention!" and the cool
took a second look. In his excitement
he dropped the pan and there was
nothing to "hand out" to any one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
MARION NEWS.

Marion, Ore, July l9.-Mr. Petty
john and wife who have been visiting
at the Prcssial home have returned 10
Portland
Miss Gladys Barber spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Barber.
Mr.. Harry Moss and wife are proud
parents of a new baby girl.
Prof. Hoag and wife returned home
Monday evening from Monmouth where
they had been visiting Mrs Hoag's par
ents.
Several Of the Marion men have gone
over TO Eastern Oregon to work in the
harvest fields.
Dolla Fcnnclle and Mary Thomas wero
Salem visitors last Sunday.
Calvin MGrlow aud Paul Ray have re-
turned to Eugene, they have been cut
ting wood on Mr.. Daniels place for
about two months. Mr.. MARROW preach
cd fine sermon in the Friends church
last Sunday night.
Mrs. Shcrley Roland's parents FROM
Portland are visiting her this week.
Mrs. Roland has been unable to walk
around much for two weeks on account
of very sore foot.
Marion is being improved in appear
anee by putting on coat Of paint en
our store. The building is now receive
ing the second coat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
aERvA1s NEWS

Oliver Thibodeau condition has
been quite serious for the past few
days and there is not much chance for
recovery.
Born, July G. 1919, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Payment Of Portland an Il lb.
boy. MIR. and Mrs. Payment were for
merly residents Of Gervais.
Mrs. B. DeJardin and son Julian, Mr..
and Mrs. oJs. V. Keppinger left Mon
day morning for Netarts beach for a
couple of week 5 outing. Mr.. Keeping
er drove them over in his automobile,
but returned next day.
A thief "iimmied the back window
of Joe Keppinger' 5 store Wednesday
might and got away with jewelry and
toilet articles that belonged TO a punch
board outfit. lie preferred TO take a
chance with Jimmie" rather than
a "pnueh."
Father Scroski was quite Ill for a
day or two last week and suffered con.
siderable pain for several hours be.
cause Dr. Hickman was detained on q
return trip from Portland by an auto
mobile breakdown, and he would NOT
employ an other physician. He was
soon up and about as usual after the
doetor's s arrival.
Paving on this section Of the Pacific
highway will probably not be resumed
until next week, on account Of making
repairs on the plant ai Brooks But the
grading crew are busy every day and
making a fine job of il. The Huber
company have begun at this cpd OF
their contract and going south aud are
working two shigts and lay about zoo
feet per day.
Top Manning, who returned recently
from the T. s. naval department, and
saw much sea duty and visited many
foreign ports, was in Gervais a few
DAYS ago, calling on relatives ant
friends His brother Cyril who saw
lscrviee with the marines and wai
wounded and has been at Lettermaf
hospital, San Francisco, is also at thl
l'homc Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs V
A. Manning Of Portland, having a thir
lty day fuTlough.
Benjamin y. Stevens, our most ven
cradle citizen, reached the age Of .
years last Saturday, June l2. lie j
hale and hardy, and has eaten but twi
meals day for several years; he rel
ishes candy like a child; aud enjoys
game Of eribbagc or euehre; cnn tel
you some side splitting stories or Civ
yon the day and date of importaH
events that happened before the eiyi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
whole Family Helps.

Since the first farmers wife phoned
in to her city friend that tae berries
were 'sturuing FAST there has been a
steady exodus Of city people in autos to
"a patch | know" during the evening
hours and on sundays. Ii WASH I only
father and mother that went, but the
whole family, packed in the car with
baskets and pals lining the running
boards. When they returned it was a
different stery-father and mother oc-
eupied the front scat, the basket and
cans, now filled with luscious berries,
had the place Of honor in the tonneau
and the kids rode the running boards.
Twelve and fifteen gallons of berries as
the reward for a days picking by the
family have not been at all exceptional.
Far Patches Reached.
Where the berry patches accessible to
Salem people few years ago were
those along the railroads, or within
walking distance, the rise of ihe auto.
mobile as househld necessity has
changed all this and the available sup.
ply of berries has increased IN proper
tion to the number Of Fords and other
cars This year the pickers have thought
little Of journeying 10 and 20 miles to
reach the more prolific patches. Among
the popular picking grounds this year
have been the region around East In
dependence; on the slough road; the
Vitae Springs patches, Ankeuoy Bot.
toms, places along the Brooks road be-
Iyond chemawa, the patches to be found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Family "Jit" Hands friend
II. c. of L. Stiff WaIIop In
Opening Blackberry Patches

Old friend II. c. Of L, does not yet
realize what a powerful blow the auto
mobiles owned in and around salem
have dealt him, but he will before many
months have passed. Hen wake up.
Next winter when the fresh fruits
and berries have disappeared from the
market stands and the brightly labeled
tins bearing tempting pictures of more
tempting fruit-prieed at heights whieh
will make mere iitneys blush IN shame
take their places in the store windows
then the old boy viii gaze with appre-
hension at mothers well-filled pantry
shelves and curse the gas wagons I"
that brought the wild berry patches in
to the back yards, so to speak.
Many Gallons Picked.
To estimate how many quarts Of wild
blaekherries have been pic6ed and pre-
pared for future use by families in this
vicinity since the season opened week
or two ago would be vcntuiing too far
into the realms Of guess work, but It is
safe bet that the total viii run well
into the thousands before the season is
officially closed
For weeks dozen of families have
been preparing for the "sislighter. "
Big tin cans, such as we associate with
Kerosene or gasoline, have been occupy
ing fathers attention out in the kitch.
en- "of evenings Out of the DARK
closets came mothers big baskets to be
scrubbed and mended and the demand
for heavy picking gloves has been
strong for weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
PACKERS SEEKING TO
PREVENT REGULATION
Senator Thomas Says Pres
sure Brought To Bear On
Legislators.
By Raymond clappsr

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 19.--l'ropagGnda
has been instituted to Influence the SEN
ate against the Kenyon bill TO regulate
the big American meat packers, II is
charged by Senator Thomas Colorado,
aud Senator Smott, Utah.
This propaganda was described as
consisting largely of flood of letters,
all alike, protesting against The Ken
yon measure. The propaganda, Thomas
said developed after the recent rcpor.
of the federal trade commission. warn
ing that the "big five" packers would
soon dominate the nation' entire food
supply unless they were curbed
The Kenyon bill would place tho pack
ers under license and give the govern
ment power to make them obey the
regulations.
"For the last few days my mail has
been burdened with letters protesting
against the Kenyon packing bill. " Sena-
tor Thomas, democrat, declared on the
floor.
''They all describe it as unjust, un.
neriied and soeialistie. | protest against
these constant attempts to influence
senator's They are becoming nuis-
ance F"
Senator Smott, republican. asserted
that in spite of the apparent piopRgS~ =
da he was receiving ten petitions favor
ing the Kenyon bill to every one against
it.
Several senators privately said they
hsd received word that the packers were
sending circular letters to their branch
houses. bond and stockholders, and to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Liggett Named Commander
Of Western Department

Washington, July 19.-(United Press
Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett,
former commander of the Third field
army in France, has bcen assigned to
command the western department with
headquarters at San Francisco. General
Liggctt will proceed TO San Francisco
upon his arrival in the United States
The Aquitania, on which General Lig-
gett is coming home, is due Sunday.
Major General John +. Morrison will
90 to Camp Lewis, Washington, to com
mand that camp and Major General
Joseph I. Diekman, upon his arrival in
the United States Sunday, win take
command of the southern department
with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston
Texas.