davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
40 Entered in Tennis
Tournament at Lenox
Mars. Anson Phelps Stokes and
Family Leave Resort for
the Adirondacks
.SnecinL Cnrrcsnnn


LENOX, Mass, Aug. IA handicap
tennis tournament began at the Lenox
Club to-day. Mrs. William B. O. Field,
Mrs. William E. S. Griswold, Mrs. Ru-
dolph kissel, jr, and Mrs. Elizabeth
tenno were among the entrants in
Women's events. Lieutenant Colonel
Herbert Parsons, Roger W. Griswold,
Rudolph kissel, jr., Ross I. Whistler
and Charles Campbell are entered for
mems singles. About forty persons
started play.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Nelson Borland, of
New York, are stepping with Mrs.
George Griswold Haven at Sunny
Croft
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., and
her family started to-day for their
camp at Paul Smiths, in the Adiron-
dacks
Giraud Foster has gone to Montreal
by automobile. Mrs. Foster and Giraud
Foster, jr., who have been salmon fish
ing on the Little Cascapedia River
will join him at Montreal and they
will return to LenoX next Tuesday.
Leaving LenoX to-day for Maine
shore resorts were Miss Adele Knee
Miss Emily Biddle, Miss Mary Nj. Hart.
Mrs. John F. Alexandra came up to
Spring Lawn tonight from New York.
Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank, of
New York; Dr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward
Dana, Misses Katherine and Ruth
Dana, Of Brooklyn, Mass, arrived at
the Maplewood, Pittstield Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Tracy Stevens, Yrs.
George W. Carleton, Miss Ida b. Carle-
ton, of New York, are at Hotel Aspin-
wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
i
her lodge az Racquet Lake, in the Ad-
lrOndacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Aviation Service
Mother Ship Needs
Mechanic Recruits
U. S. S. shaw,nut Is Here
and Hopes to Take On
New Men Before Leaving
This Port for Newport

Mechanically inclined men who de-
sire to go to sea will be accepted for
service aboard the u. S. S. Shawmut,
the only aviation mother ship in the
navy. Lieutepant Myron F. Eddy, flight
o'hcer IN charge of aviation recruiting
in this district, announced yesterday
that the Shawmut is releasing aviation
mechanics in accordance with orders
received recently. and that the va
cancics will be filed by men enlisted
at "a East Twenty third Street.
Ihc Shawlnut acts as tender for ten
seapianes and will be attached to the
Atlantic fleet. Four of the scaplanes
are carried on board ship The other
SIX are known as air boats-big sea-
planes of the F-5 type. Air boats are
flown from port to port. and engage
IN all fleet man@uvres. The Shawmut
will proceed to Newport soo1. for aerial
bombing practice and for seaplane OBJ
servation OF torpedo tests.
Recruits in the navy who choose the
which IN q few months has knocked
around the icebergs of Newfoundland,
seeking q suitable base for the trans
atlantic scaplanes, and has made trips
to the Azores, Gibraltar, Malta, Con-
stantinople and Armenia. 1t even
played the first ball game in Rumania
and visited the ruins of old Pompeii.
Lieutenant II. Sampson, of the Barney,
will accept men to-day for service on
the destroyer at the recruiting station,
81 East Twenty third Street Monday
the Barney leaves for Newport.
The supply Of silver Victory buttons
given to soldiers who We're wounded in
action is entirely exhausted at the
army recruiting headquarters, 461
Eighth Avenue, Major H. B. Clark an
nounced yesterday, and none will be
available for several days. The silver
Victory buttons originally sent to this
district, he said, did not last forty
eight hours.
So More than half the total number of
applicants accepted for enlistment in
the army yesterday became members of
either the Motor Transport Corps or
the Aviation Branch, it was announced d
at 461 Eighth Avenue. Sixty-three re.
cruits were accepted out of lao appli-
cants. Twenty-one signed for the Mo
tor Transport Corps and sivteen for
the air service.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Your Town

pLANK books and stationery cost the
~ city more than $25o,000 annually.
Advertising. general printing and the
City Record bring the total expendi-
lures of the Board of City Record,
which has charge Of the printing for
most Of the city departments, we'll
above $1,O00,GO0. The budget for this
year allows s1,O2O,495 for this work
The Public Service Commission, the
Board of Elections, the Police De-
partment and the Board of Education
get their own direct appropriations
for these items. The Borough Presi-
dens furnishes the supplies to the
Supreme Court. The printing and
supplies of all other departments come
under the charge of the Board of
City Record. Peter J. Brady, super
visor of this board, says that the in
creased labor charges have kept up the
expenditures of his department. "Our
system Of checking up on the several
departments when they place their
orders" he asserts, "have saved the
city between S150,00O and 100000 IN
the last two years. But the enormous
labor increase has prevented US from
showing the saving effected"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
U. S. Trying to Fix
Status of German
Girls Wed TO Troops
Four Federal Departments
Wrestle With Information.
al Law; Brides Classcd as
Enemies Until Final Peace
Nc'r Yo-f 1'Flbiins


- t1eftifl On
WASHINGTON. A0g. The Ger
man brides Of some two hundred Amer
ican soldiers who nov desire to bvias.
them to America have stirred ND 2
question of international law, which IS
concerning four depar .monts o. the
government.
Technically speaking, the girls are
enemy aliens until the peace treaty 5
ratified here, according 10 the Depa1,-
ment Of Justice II reality. they would
be immigrants and must be classified
under the decisions of those laws. ac-
corGing 70 the Department OF Labor
The matter OF passports belongs to
the State Department and the War De-
parrment, which viii likely make the
final decision in the eases, Will have
sthe question of determination to con
slider, since the men would not have
married had they not been disobeying
rules and fTaternizing with t8e Ger
man population.
Regarded as Aliens
The Labor Department has been re-
garding wives OF American citizene
married abroad as immigrants, or still
subjects Of the foreign country, until
they were actually admitted Into this
country. Such a law has rot been
passed by Congress, say the authorities,
ouO so many decisions " local and
other courts have been made IN these
instances that the ruling has come 70
operate as an international law.
In such an event, the brides would
have to be admitted to this country
before they would gain the status OF
their American husbands citizenship.
The question then arises as TO whether
the Department of Justice would le.
enemy aliens enter.
Fine Points of Law
Officials here admit that there are a
number OF fine points in international
law to be considered, and that the
problem is one Of the most delicate
arising out Of the demobilization
period. 1t is against the law for
citizen Of this country to expatriate
himself while the United States is at
war. If this law works inversely, and
the German women cannct expatriate
themselves while their fatherland is at
war, the question then comes up as 10
whether the United States would want
to receive the brides under those con
ditions.
It is felt in some quarters that
eventually the soldiers vii be per
mitted to bring their brides to this
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Cire a Thought to
Columbus Park
EARLY this year Columbus Park, in

EARLY this year Columbus Park, in
AA Mulberry Bend, was the park with
out any grass. The place resembled a
bare lot. There were no fences, no
shrubs, and only few trees. But the
Park Commissioner took steps to re-
store the little square and now there
is grass growing on two plots which
have been fenced off, and men are
working on the others.
at will take but a short time" says
P. j. Cramer, who has charge of Park
Department truck No. 8, "before the
entire place will begin to resemble the
flowers blooming instead of garbage
heaps" The residents of the ncighbor-
hood all are anxiously waiting for this
restoration. The children, they say,
can play in the Five Points playground,
near by, or on the ball field in the
park. And the older persons would
rather sit on benches facing we'll
kept lawn than sit around on the hard
ground.
Vincent Mazzeli. who owns little
restaurant on Mulberry Street, says
the city also should do something about
Park Street, near the Five Points: "The
street is so narrow" he adds, "that
trucks can barely pass each other. Chit
dren playing around the streets dart
across in the congested traffic, and
there is hardly day that goes by
without some little accident happening
at this place"
A member of the banking house of
M. Berardini, of "a Mulberry Street.
thinks that the park improvements will
be of great benefit to the neighbcr-
hood. The people around here" he
says. "have just been longing for the
patch of green and the trees. They
used to have it, but in the last seven
or more years the little place here has
been badly neglected. If the park
authorities could only appreciate the
feelings of the people around here
they would rush their work"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Cigar Stores Close Sunday
United Company Defes Tradi.
ton in Aiding Employees

Beginning tomorrow, every United
Cigar Store in the country, except a
few in summer resorts, Will close every
Sunday, giving approximately 5000 en-
ployes Sundays at home
Officials of the Schultz company said
yesterday that a similar scheme was
being considered by them, but they
were not prepared to make an an
nOuncement.
Sunday should be day of rest
says the United. eve are firmly con-
vinced that the world has outgrown any
tradition that compels week of seven
days labor"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Nebraska's Legislature
Votes to Ratifv Suffrage

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. Both houses
Of the Nebraska Legislature have rati-
fed the suffrage amendment, and the
resolution has gone to the Governor
for his signature. The House acted on
the amendment to-day, the Senate yes
terday.
The other states which have ratified
tho suffrage amendment are Arkansas,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas, New
York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and
Montana.
The amendment must be ratified by
twenty-five more states to become part
Of the Constitution Of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Plays and Players

There was much excitement in the
Casino last night when Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, his staff and fourscore
naval officers witnessed the perform
ance of Lew Fields in "A Lonely
Romeo" 1t was the frs. appearance
of Admiral Wilson in uniform at q
theatre since his return from overseas.
and his arrival was greeted with loud
applause.
Robert Strange and Richard Dix, who
were seen recently in II Love YOU
have joined the cast of "First Is Last
the new William Harris, jr., comedy,
which will be seen at the Maxine Ell
lott Theatre soon.
Bessie Mccoy Davis says that she
has proved that whatever goes up must
come down, excepting, perhaps, rents.
When she was very young and very
poor she lived in Greenwich Village.
All of her friends moved up town, and
She wanted to go too, but couldn /
afford it. Now she is able to afford It.
and she likes to live in the village be-
cause of the "Follies.* And all of her
friends are coming down again, which
proves her theory.
Laura Walker, last seen In "The
Man Who Came Back will play the
leading role in "Those Who Walk in
Darkness" She will replace Irene
F'enwick, who has appendicitis The
production will open in Stamford
Wednesday, as scheduled
Grant and Wing, who will be seen
with FIFTY fifty, Inc" are on vacation
in California. They write that they
will bring to the production a new
dance called the "movie impression
istic."
A dress rehearsal of "The Red
Dawn" Thomas Dixon's new play. will
be held at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre Monday afternoon. The play
will open Wednesday night. Doraldina
heads the cast.
Harry Masters and Jack Craft, now
at the New Brighton Theatre, have
been engaged by Arthur Hammerstein
to play Mulligan and Mulligan in
"SoMetlme" next season.
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn will resume
their respective parts of Old Bill and
Victoire in The Better 'Ole" at the
Booth Monday, when the Barnsfather
comedy will begin its forty-second
week: De Wolf Hopper will star as Old
Bill in another company.
Lester Loaergan, who is appearing in
East, Is West" has been engaged by
Joseph Hart to d:,ect the rehcarsals
of the new Irwin Cobb play. "Boys VIII
BE Boys" in which Harry Beresford
will be featured.
The Brest Stock Company, of the A.
E. F., is on its way back home after
having presented "His Majesty, Bun
ker Bean" for several weeks at the
Theatre des Champs Elysecs, Paris. To
Margaret Sumner as the Flapper and
Corporal Lindsay as Pops the Paris
newspapers give unstinted praise Miss
Sumner was the youngest girl sent
abroad by the Y. M. c. A H. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

tons constitutes part of the plans of
the Episcopal national campaign
The normal school here will have as
principal the Rev. George f. Taylor,
carate CT the Church Of the Incarna
ton, Madison Avenue and Thirty fifth
Street. He will have staff of four
teen teachers.
DR.. William E. Gardner general sec
retary of the General Board Of Re-
ligious Education, who has long advo-
Gated church normals. evolved the plan
in conferences with Samuel Patterson,
of the De Witt Clinton High School,
who is chairman Of the teachers train
ing committee
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Church Normal School
VIII Be Opened Here
Training Teachers for Sunday
Glasses Part of National
Gamma i0n

a church normal school, the first OF
its kind. will be opened here in No
vember, it was announced yesterday by
the General Board of Religious Educa-
tion Of the Episcopal Church. The
purpose of the school is to train Sun
day school teachers. Similar schools
are to be established in New Haven
Conn; Baltimore, Cleveland and De
troit. Establishment of these institu-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Watch Hill Summer Home
Robbed of $4,000 in .Jewelr

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1.-The
summer home at Watch Hill of Frank
A. Sayles, of Pawtucket, was entered
by burglars last night and robbed of
10000 worth of jewelry.
The robbery is the second large one
committed at Watch Hill within three
worth Of jewels from the home of c..
Bia Lihme, OF New York, Tuesday
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Decker Not II Funeral
Of Mildred Harris
Youth Says lie Is ''Too Sad
to Attend ser.ices for Canoe
Accitlaa, N.cLi..a

PATERSON. y. T.. &C. ..-
Decker vas TO. pre cr- ta-f
funeral OF Mabel He--.-.
SUNDAY nigh when the c.n4e
they were riding went cvcr tt
tor La&e dam. Hc had lrrr etl..t
be present by the girls ta t.i
sent message saying s1a. ef ta
bad over the whole affair .e .-.e.i.
The funeral was held IL ,ae ~.s s
the girls parents, cir. and M gr
nelius Harris, ard WAS esrd 1cts1 t-
the Rev. Arthur n Bean.
1t was intended that Only member
of the family should hc 7rc ,a.. hat
many reiEhbors and friaals a-te.lea.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

r; Hughes as the arrogance of those
WI. VINO deny, recognition to an organiza-
uoh OF the profession in which they
Grant Stewart warned the nlaver.
that II the managers win they will on
tablish maximum salaries for all per-
formers. from stars down. Messrs.
tttzpatrick and Mountford compared
the situation to that existing prior to
the vaudeville actors strike of some
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Demand for Pennies Grows

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The alb
normal demand for pennies is still tax
ing the capacity of the presses in the
Philadelphia Mint, the enormous total
of 5S,g3l ,0oO having been struck dur
ing July. The other coinage consisted d
Of $50, 900 dimes and 9,S06,OO0 nickels
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

hotel business. After going through
all the departments, from boiler room
to the office of matrc de hotel, he
Will return to Shanghai to become one
Of the managers Of the Astor House
there. Young Fol attended an English
university for two years
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

held for Special Sessions charge of
having choked his twelve-year r-old son. Vim
cenzo and stabbed him with an ice pick.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Suspended by leather belt attached to q
chandelier, the body of Ernest Bohn aged
forty. of Mount Vernon, was found in Il
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Briefs i

Ilona Green. twenty of 17S Fifth Avenue.
Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to abandoning her
baby She was accused by her mother. The
child's father is soldier in Franco. The
girl will be sentenced Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

EANG FOL. son Of wealthy citizen
u Of ShaAghsi. China, arrived Mt this
Majestic Hotel yesterday, changed his
Shantung silk suit for overalls and
shoveled coal in the boiler room for
eight hours as his first lesson in the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Automobiles killed 12S persons in the city
and state during July. according to a report
OF the National Highways Protective So
ciety. Forty-four deaths in the city
Trolley cars killed ten and wagons two in
the city during the same period.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Stella Adama. q striking shirtwaist worker
was fined $50 in the Harlem police court for
having attacked girls on the way to the Max
Goldberg plant. First Avenue aRd 10th
Street Two other girls Were fined SIS each
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Solomon Seide. organizer of the Chill
dren's Shoe Workers Union. said that the
body ia prepa ring TO strike for a forry-four
hour week and increase in wages
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Seven hundred strikers in the brass and
iron bed industry have returned tn work
with wage increases of from 10 to 90 per
cent. the strike leaders say.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

io'al aug l. l9l9..... s36, AZ
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Awnings caught frc on the third and
fourth h5ors Of the Singer Building. The
dansea was slight. Hose lines tied up
ErcaA7oy traffic FOR twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

'ENWO boys, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
n Bernardino Cavalliero, of 14O
Eighth Street, Brooklyn, cried and
shrieked in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday when Justice Callahan
awarded them to their mother, rather
than to their father, who asked their
custody pending decision of suit for
separation. Both declined to depart
with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Cav
alliero, until they were carried to a
taxicab by a court attendant The
elder boy, Leo, is five years old, and
the younger, Joseph, four.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

EELIX ANIsANO. of 68 Tieman
L Street, Long Island City, could not
very well get to court, Mrs Anisano
told Magistrate Doyle when she ap-
peared before him yesterday in re-
sponse to summons served on her
husband for keeping an unlicensed dog
. Why can't he?" demanded Magis-
trate Doyle.
"He is very busy" responded the
woman. "He delivers beer"
Il appreciate the Importance of your
husbands business, and l will permit
you TO appear for him." said his honor,
and fined her 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
GEORGE NJ. EHRGoTT. q broker of

GEORGE NJ. EHRGOTT, a broker of
W 1916 Broadway, was held under $500
bail yesterday for trial in Special Ses-
sions on the charge of having beaten
his eleven-y -year-old son, George, jr.,
with Il dogwhip. The child was in the
West Side court, and after viewing
various ridges of welts on his arms
and legs, Magistrate Raphael Tobias
ordered q charge Of assault to be
lodged against the Broker. The boy,
who lives with his mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Ehrgott, at 223 West 112th Street,
said his father telephoned him to come
to the home of an aunt in West Ninety
sixth Street and when he met mis-
father there the latter picked up dog
whip aad began lashing him.
Ehrgott admitted having whipped the
boy, but said he deserved it.
II love MY SON" he said, "but he Is
too much for me-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

ERICAS FOREMOST D.Rrct.0N
j j.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Zim-
merman, of Glen Springs S. c., have
announced the engagement of theiy
daughter, Miss Mary Simpson Zim-
norman, to Chester Dudley Ward. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee Ward
OF 2345 Broadway. The wedding will
take place next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carman Harriet are
in the White Mountains, where thev
will remain until late in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Harry Masters and Jack Craft, now
at the New Brighton Theatre have
been engaged by Arthur Hammerstein
to play Mulligan and Mulligan in
"SoMctime" next seasnn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

A dress rehearsal Of "The Red
Dawn" Thomas Dixon's new play, will
be held at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre Monday afternoon. The play
will open Wednesday night. Doraldina
heads the cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Mrs. E. Henry Hartman will spend
the greater part of the present month
at Paul Smiths in the Adirondacls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
REDUCTIONS IN EMPLOYMENT

Such reductions in unemployment were made in Connecticut during the past week, according to reports re- cetved yesterday by Federal Employ ment Director David Elder, as to bring down the e-timated total of will ing jobless individuals in the state to about S,250. This represents a diff ference of 3,450 from last weeks fig ure.
 Bridgeport, with a drop from S. 900 to $500 showed the greatest de- crease with New Haven second on ac- count of a reduction from 5000 to 2,00O, while Hartford with 500 unem- ployed, Derby 100; Stamford 3QG Norwich 300, and Midd1etown $50; reported no changes during the week. The labor shortage of 200 in the New Britain-Bristo1 district remained and conditions of supply and demand were shown to be. equal in Waterb ufy, Meriden, Torrington, Middletown, Willimantic, Putnam and Stafford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
ENVIOUS OF NEW ORLEANS
 WHERE ICE IS 40 CENTS YEAR ROUND
Continued from Page One)

it costs much more to make artificial ice than 1t does to cut natural ice.
 g2i"''rnond. Mobile, New Orleans
 In Richmond, Mobile, New Orleans "A .s B" cents per 100. If a s5 coupon book is purchased the price Is soc.
 Mobile, Ala, enjoys ice delivered at residences for 60 cents the 100. In quantities of 50 pounds or more or by home tickets ice is sold at 50 cents.
 New Orleans, where it is always steaming hot, has the 40 cent ice and at that thinks it is paying higher than 1t really ought to. For before the war New Orleans got it's ice at 35 different seasons of the year accord ing to the association of commerce. Ice is 40 cents a 100 all the time.
 AIcNally Blamcs Walker
 One phase of the situation that may port while there is no change here is that the Hartford supply is, accord Ing to John J. McNally of the Trout Brook Ice Co, entirely controlled by the Berkshire Ice CO, of which Harry w. Walker of Bridgeport, is president and the dealers here must pay what he desires to charge. Mir. McNallJ said this morning that MT. Walker was now refusing to sell any ice at all to the Trout Brook Co. but that he understood MT. Walkers price was S6 and $7 a ton, whereas in normal years ice can be cut and stored for 25 cents a ton.
 Mir. McNally said this morning that he had no idea what it cost the Berk-