davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
WORKERS CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT
lsSoS HEADS ASK WILSON TO
TAKE Up cuoGElS FoR WORK
ERS OF NORTHWEST
Ce,ssa,ion Urged 70 Bury Differences
Until After the Conference Called
fer Washington IN
October

>saEtle- Representative Of the
" 4>alngton State Federation Of Labor
here 1n Sunday laid before President
Wilson labor grievances OF the Pacific
Northwest and pictured 70 him exist
IN la60r unres5. which they said would
maSs difficult. II not impossible. rhe
pr sntioR Of Il nationwide strike DC
te6~C $ in sympathy for. Thomas ].
Mrsaey. sentenced 20 life ilnprt>1n-
meas for San Francisco b,suIb out
RAGS il 1915
Specifically. the delegation a>Se,i
for An appointment 30 see the prsSi-
den 10 present the cases Of political
prisoners, notably those OF HuIeg "
Mes Sam >2dler ami Morris ami Joe
Pass the latter TWO being brought
here. all serving terms OF TWO yearS
for >ztifrieus conspiracy
tt. delegation wa> composed % L
W 6acS- aeEin- president ot The STATE
E'e.seraEfoa C. Il. Cosrr=sL secretary
IT rriple AlllaEtv.. composed q railway
mea. 1abar ami f.-u1er>. ami James 4.
Duncan. secretary 1T the GentrSi t'oQn.
81 Ut >easTie- Mr. Duncan. aevNrsiIng
b Officials II the United >5ate> lis
,rset attorneys office. waS gae vi -he
leaders In 4 general strike here Last
February whIeh torraes Mayer Ole
Hanson characterized IS -rsvuGu-
ri,sD.
EaF aeers than IA Aos1r me president
di>su>>ss1 the a@ber sStuatiO0 with the
.le.leSatiea 4usS suggested 70 Them Tflz,
or;,anszes1 Fsbssv >ss,alsi bury LIS differ.
ea<e> With capital and 10 It's aErla>z u
prsSsng Ssrfks> until after The Es0og
esafersazs whEcA ae has called TO Meet
"a WasaInsrea- Qese6Tr s
me president solsf Ihs delegation h
wSS giving the entire sStuarioG afs
c4r3fol seteREiea. and wa> hopeful n
rsSxagrs fr7tn zaS conference
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
WILSON REVIEWS
THE PACIFIC FLEET
FIRST TINE A PRESIDENT OF
UNITED STATES NAs FLOWN
FLAG IN SEATTLE NARsoR,
Review Follows Incident whieh Nearly
Rssuitsa IN Serious Consequences
Ter Presidential Party wnsn
Seats celiiae

Seattle Marking the nr>l time a
president u the United States has
flown his flag la Srattlr> barbor,
President Wilson ca SePyruhvr a. ~
viewed the great lacirv flye; irogn
the decks ~ the history famed battle
ship Oregon In kllioty baS The ~
view followed the presidents arrival
from Tacoma aud also followed an in
cldrut which nearly ry>nlted ia ser
ioa> Consequences for the presidential
parry when the presidents launch cd
iidel With naval NhalchOat
Arriving at the dV~k. Il Vas tOUhd
the Narsr II Admiral Hush RC.ln&n.
which Mas supposed % ee awaiting
the president, MAS NOT 81 hand Cur
InSUdeg T. W Ft-aye. p~v>a,Usl aide 10
SECRETARY ~ the Many Daniels, puompt.
" teaS OVev a naval lSpnyR oU hand
into this launch weut lbt pF,.>,,iesat
snd MIR MilSNR, >evveiSry aud Mr.
Daniels, SsSrcl service meu, >~ccetar>
is> ard newspaper u,e0 traNelius VITA
Mir Wil>Sn
A. C,assuNsuter EoSte 2r,ley,s1 the
launch showed Vff. the SMALL cbsft
hevled oVey I'm the port rail Was nearly
na1eg Mater Starting ahead Jh~u, The
craft rsa esW-oa into another lsuuch
giving the presidential party a severe
Jar The president, however, >aJ ~
reae,s in the AZ, part Vi the l5ul.cA
and >i0ilS>E
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
TIDAL WAVE MAKES
MANY HOMELESS
WALL OF WAFER OVER tan FEET
HIGH SWEEPS OVER
rENAS TOWN.
Residential Section SWEPT Away. AZ
Least Fifteen lives Being Lost.
Mhile Property Damage VIII
Reach Fear hllllens.

Corpus christi Texas llfleea per
sous src dcad approximately four
Thousand are homeless aud property
dawagr, Il i estimated Win reach
S&tssetsa a. result II the tropical
hurricane Watch ragcJ hern Tor twenty
hours.
The damssx Mas caused mesgis by
tlslal MaNe aftNen IN fr,m the north
~ sale estimated At from slNtS>nve
e. SeNeaty miles an hour, The oetiela,
rg0rd IL the t,ee plScv> il AZ ten
irvt lN iache> 1esls bar many say
The water Mas hfIeen tx, in depth "a
,ee Neach
ChSNNval aud Mesquite streets, IN
~ business districts WTr, flVs,ae<l
upl whilr the wateg has r,NySsy1. teyy
an, al,eA With ls,l,y.>
4 Ne e0tire Narth beSea re>identlsl
>esy eN oE she g.y has hgeo Swcr,
y,Naa eNceW tbs SlNsAa >an5taCalu,
tby ATTEST SyayvS pahl5e bealtb >esNice
~ pl'al WhieA W&> eycapssst ~ tRirtN-
>,Nva >s,lller> seat hesv Ter tg,'8gH,eOt
Se.) we tySwe b0N>e
Practically every trauss building ga
r., hSaeh fr>.Rt MAS dt>trayv~e to-
sNsevv >gth NNs>s ~ the h<ats meeyca
,AyrN rbg rv>sdSsaee >evts0a ea' sh,
h,A wNs slightly j0m&Se1 sR1 4 few
hge,>s,> New Waro0sV>A
NSRy ~sve re>Ssava grS,M Nsace> ASy>
WAevN, th~N MSsys f,aanal ftysatt9x. e1ila.>
hsS ~ >sS - sv1 lseAyts, after The wln1
h&a >saes>ssaS1
THE mSNer has seat az srpsal ~
The gVNes>say, S>ksaS that TIVE e0aA-
r~ales ~ aSsleaSl guard WITH sapSttss
ee >vset a Nace,
fsgt Ara0sSs shsFtS-rve MILES frvsa
NAsasaS S>eslslG "a the ep2<g cod es
Na>saaS sslaatA Mas ceaapsetsls d.
na<1SsAsA ~ tAe Aarvteaae >aa say, Sc
S0cvtaS "a q WSgvsS>s aassSSSe pSSSs<i
~ az NlessstNsA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
SAYS NATION FACES
SOCIAL UPHEAvAL
MONTANA SENATOR ASSERTS
STEPS ARE UNDER WAY TO
sssoluTio>IyE SYSTEM.
oseiares lesieai Sequence 81 Union
Lsins - eeliee Viii DC tire Union
Gsirs 81 tse Army ara Navy
By Saaieal Element

Na>hin.toa. The aaionixe,i police
strike in Bo>tOH. With It's attendant
Oloosi>hed and ri0J. the formation Of a
police anioa in Washington in afrilia-
then With the American Federation 81
Labor and The disclosure that Steps
sVs being ssSea 10 unionlze the police
In Try Oshsr large cities have aroused
grave fears IN cORsre>S OF converted
radical movement 70 >ovistizs the
American government.
Thai the American government viii
De Savietizsd within two years, pre-
saImaoly wieh the American FEEDERS
sioa Of Labor ia control. unless ths
radical prO-ram i halted. was the pre-
dietion eG S<sSlatsr Myers of Mongaaa
in the senate on Thursday The logi-
csl sequence ri anioalziRs the police
S> part 1f 0FgaRizs,t labor, he said,
@AA * The unfaai1inS ef the array
ami aavy aRd Senator TAoSrla>> Of
Colorado asserted thar the effors N
aRioaize the arutx aareasiy 5 Asla-
lnAtie.
SENATOR 8arhBS u Ohio accused
President Wilson @t gaGeratin- and Ell
GourSSSnS rhe radical tendencies u
rhe times whiea hare produced Tais
>aehSRsS for labor e00er0l af che rail
N'aSiS vAs coal n1Ine>> and me polies
sRd foC ne Introduction Of -las soviet
principle VI a'esrSpT~s management ~
Industry
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT sAsS POLICEMEN
cesIarss SSr,xe az crSeers a crsrre
AGAINST cisitixasica.

Ae{eas. Ae0s,-IR his a,isireSs here
THURSDAY assa1. referring 10 the Bss-
too Er,Saele. President N'fl$aa said
4 want " say this thar sSrtss
gS the p,lieszasa u a great esty, iesxv-
Ens that eiex al the mercy Of An ARMY
9f thugs = csffas against csvilizs-
eioa IN nay iarignsas shs ooSigag5aa
OF a Policeman - rs sacred - the 9e-
lfgaIioo> sf a soldier He = A pae9ic
servant. a9S ! private smpsoges- and
the whole hol,or ami safesy Of the
eeGsman5C = IN his bands He hzs
no riShs % prefer any privaee a3van-
sssss va shs pah1ic >afesx- Aege
rAas that le>~an wIIi ~ h1rHe& IN ~
that ia VIII never again De sergeSrea
because sAs erssss es America Is thsg
X ean exercise SsSf-caaEruL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
Va sss~ease ss eaaG

Washington - There 5 10 saorSaxs
IL aagRraesrav ac hard casaI E0r bones
TIC purposes and there 5 10 >sCea eh1asS
- shortage al cars toe transporting
EhiS cosAl. Tire ~lh~sMnaATTese 9f eae
senasss cla1zaatte-a IA aneer>Saee essm-
meFVe Was surprised W learn Srsns h.
= LRar@y5 NC Philadelphia sSssSssnC
a. tAs prssSeienE Ut 5ne Lssaagh Cssal
AMI Navigation ga. as1e sf me Eargs>y
producers aS anthracite claL-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

laeSSe0, Nina. NSassN lays IA the
ss,SssS SSsaSy ssfe-sas AlSssr aaNaec
SaS >ss9ss~@a> ehs >asasSass aa2eessf
~ pks1rSee tasags 4 <, peaa On A. {.
f@aplsS. ersssjesss u the Nss5eaal
Noag&Se3>sR eeaSsssa aasa Iossaa I'll,
eeSS teStasS 9sSaaisaelos aaaa&gecs
@Ase @Sse eeaNsetes1 ISIS - * haN5as
S0a>ases>1 u setSa >s,i1giea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
Refuse. 10 sarrsnser Na-.

Parts The Austrian government
has yetSa>si IL SeceSte - Hungary :
de@SRd fer the sNtradigiea u Beta
Kan. NlgtaSl Dictator AZ Budapest oar
tnS the COMMUNIST reSilHe, asking tor
p~V0t> ~ aSvU>sJioa> ~ murder and
tasss aaSae ssasO>s hiai. acc0C'tiaS 10
Nssaas S~spassSC>,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

>e0aA NQSSa. The government aaS
reSaeStsI l3se p0acv rStaferS~ageaE>
sro4a japan as the rs>9lt " the rsSenE
eS1nb outrage SsaGasE BSsr0a >afto, gov
eyuag eS NocSa. IL Is ana0NacSd sAaG
the casualties Sae 10 yhS eNpao>sca Of
the missiles Aggregated thirty -SSo>
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

N0@als> General AgVaro OersSoa,
f0Enleg mlaistsc % war Ia the Gar
gsaaa eaAinst &a& candidate for Pr~>,
Ssaeuc i'm lS91 has ann@aaeNd tasS
he voaRd take the fSsld against the
paGs5 States 10 the sNeat Ut aralea
Intervention eS the Cmiet.s Srats>,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

Rome frcwies Nitti has intr'siue-
ed m the chamber of deputies hih
mder which Ming Victor Emmanuel
assigns all the CROWN properties faf
The heoetis OF the lighting Uea. sui
rciaees the civil list by S0ts.ts0 Iirs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

Fagvaso, Out The Passenger steam
&c CHgS u NsSsaaae Is stranded in rAs
straits * NaeSlase and : breaking
ap> sSxVSSiinS 10 a wirssss> Hse>SaSs
sevm >asaoSssa, Nica.. revived here
VIA n.esross, Some Of The passengers
nsxe Ass0 SraasferrsI,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

New N0sS--ssue aSgr~ ~saS Siiesl
ssso injured sad a vaereanaxi assaulted
N a 1goS asssxssn se>vsss aud whites
salsa os,sss 9ar Aansiay a. 10th
ssrsse and hsAsn aasaass IA DE heart
e sac negro Ssssien..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

NaassasS CsEv---NtEh rias aieaeR Ssznr
gissg ss soar usre emQsssyesS u -aa
Murray Gram Elevator here. walisa
Wis ~Fessasf D. q <ssssassssssasssssasssiS sssssi
susSisa sxriassaa sn.i lire. 1ha liSs sf
tsfsiIries N connection with she as-,f-
eisGe reached ehsrresn :
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

N1ra~ - ]cseSA Cslilaax. sora,er
pessl1sr, wa@ Ass eesa in prison for
alass shsla a war, essSrysa With hay;n.
aant srsassnae2s 1easfass wah the en-.
emg. has essa transferred 10 a private
casgsSs2 Al Neatly, sSaesavA " ls,rls
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

Savannah. Ga4-rns steamer Barr
sssaseA eVsl laaea fs'sas Savannah ~
a Caoaa port. ~eas st0xn sSs * Gath
crimes Friday afgas Ii = reported
sAas fourteen Ok the ersW srs missing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
o,ns Assssas N Ex.,Ns,ec

As0Sxs CSS--0ae msAa : mls>,,.
an's SfEsssa uas0 were alsrs<l. n.
ss'a.lssy fssslfs, IA an eSsa,ssloa, Which
earsiy srsSssa the Rassisstsa srai.
sisSsssrs Ia NegsA A&aSsaS ,Sgy. oar,,
SsNa=,A1y afNsSrs~a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

LaEsiDE. ST isrses nslnrfsse- q
ysslag aarvnsx. >asa af 1he lars asimlraL
was sean,f saraiiy sassc IN Ens Easrssi
Service eissas Ssln,iag. h nzssi lest a
aase apsssxizing o. rfis csah ssr ms
'isaaR tasrs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

CAAsaga-Nasosrssun0 xlSag -
nsrsh s0are au1srss have ulnrt = .
aRmansi tec nigAar vagss an.i osSSxr
working esasifrian& rnsy wans g .
iay and = n0s0 meaL They mse
oSsn rsSsivinx So and car Sars..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
s~e<<os csarsez 70 1--we 10 Span

MADRID The ferrnsr emperor
Carries * Austria AMI Ms eamtly are
axpsese,s 20 srriye al >aEEanSsr ut an
sskrzy date They viii oevapy King
AlfonSo> palace Il Nagzialera
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

raisa~ 0Sla-DspnGy Sheriff " r.
Ssasiey was killed ansi 7sa uni,isnxi-
desi bank cs0osrS we're nEarrziiy
wsa1ssrl AZ Rssf FsrS -nrss 1ziles
sVuta ss hsre. Siasa rnsy sSrempsezk 90
roo -ass Rasss Fork <saEe nanR.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

. Wasnl ngranA- -lAisavss ~ rns ~szns
1eearrznene ga SxEur,sny 1rs<n reCacs-
ga'ea rspsecssf me ssszsczi ssunEion IN
Honduras Salee. xlrinsuga s0me rsssisl-
F,unzry Silsorssxs SIN were <,soEauing
~ sns nsrrn ssasc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

Ninnkl- FiA--k 1srna.sss af great fn-
Es1Ssry sn "Wednesday a4Enass aaEirssy
sienrssis<ssrsi SQUADS. a 1swn as 5af M
hsaiEnnss rvenEy-sss niies S9aEr af
Mlnxni-. assss<,iiag - rspsrrs r~aailing
N5snL Thres psr~saS were Inducs.L
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03

Thomas A Edison. in a recent
message issued 10 his business asso-
ciates. preached the square deal"
Nr. Edison delivered a printed state
ment TO the guests at the fifth annual
banquet of Edison phonograph deal
crs. Mr.. Edison's message said, in
part:
A new order Of things is emerg
ing from the events Of the past five
years. Whatever may intervene. the
ultimate result is going TO approach
more closely a square deal-for Ia
boT. for capital. for the merchant.
for the farmer, for everyone. The
employer who is not square with his
employe. or the employe who is not
square with his employer, is going to
be out OF step with the times.
The square deal is fatal TO rad
icahsm. There can be no social rev.
olution in the United States or Can
ada. for the very simple reason that
our government and the Canadian
government are founded on the idea
of giving everybody a fair show.
There will be few disturbances of
consequence If a majority of US
adopt the square deal as our bust
ness creed and our social creed"
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03
HOOSIER GIVEN
SERVICE MEDAL
Dan E. SChueren of Culver
Cited for Bravery in
Action.
Special to The News Times {:

Special to The News-Times
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Lieut.
Dan +. Schueren, Jr second
and member OF the 122nd field ar
tillery, has been awarded the dis
tinEuished service cross. according
TO an announcement made by the
war department Wednesday after
noon.
The official citation Is as follows:
ID an L. Schueran, jr, second
lieutenant, 122nd field artillery For
extraordinary heroism in action near
BarricoUrt, France, Nov 1, 1918.
Lieut.. Schueren, then a sergeant,
acting as liaisOn agent with an as
saulting battalion, On his own ini-
tia tive took command of a platoon
Of infantry wneE its leader was
wounded lie ordered the advance
resumed, and under his leadership
machine-gun nests that threatened
10 hold up the advance of the entire
battalion were flanked ard silenced.
He showed marked bravery. con-
stantly inspiring his men during the
attack Home address: Dan l..
Schucren. father. Culver. Ind"
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03
DISCOVER PLOT TO
BLOW UP ELEVATORS

BERLIN. July G.-A plot 10 blow
up elevators containing American
fooG shipments has been uncovered
at Hamburg. according 10 the LokaI
AnzeiCer Those involved. il was
said. were some @, the convicts re-
leased from the Hamburg jail by
mcbs during the recent riots there
Tho authorities gained knowledge OF
the plot through members OF the
seamen'S union whose aid was
fought by the conspirators
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03
Suits for business and
professional men

Here are clothes that will be a credit to
your station tailored in the light soft con-
struction you like; little padding and no
extra material anywhere
Here are special models for tall stout
men; short stout men; portly, semi-portly
men; big chested, broad shouldered; don't
think you can't buy your clothes ready
made; well fit you as correctly as the man
who takes the regular" fine custom tail
ored clothes here at $30 $35, $40, $45 to
SIS
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03
New arrivals In Palm Beach suits

The supply of this extremely popular
summer weave is very limited; we're glad
to have received new shipments; we can't
advise you too strongly to get yours now;
Beaches in light, medium and dark shades
plain and fancy; in sizes for men Of every
build tailored In a very superior manner
throughout; $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $3.50.
Many other cool weaves; tropical wors-
teds, Dixie weaves, light summer hannels
very light weight; SIS, $3.50, $2O SIS to
S35
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03

Whatever it you need you'll find ready for you with
chandSe that combines style and quality hats and Panama
every shape and popoon shirts and neckwear coou patterns
silk mercezed hose plain fancy coo all we'll made the kind
that look well and wear we'll
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03
Clothes for the finest boy

You feel that there's nothing too good
for your boy; our boys clothes are made
with the same idea; that you want only the
best thing you can have for the best boy
there Is.
Sampeck Clothes standard of America
$40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50 to SIS
These clothes correspond in boys wear
to the finest things in mems wear; they re
styled and tailored with just the same care;
beautiful weaves durable fabrics; $40,
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 to SIS.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-03
Always First in NEWS-TIMES
BAD BREATH
Caused by
kCid-StOnach

How can anyone with a sour. gassy
stomach. who is constantly belching has
heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have
anything but a bad breath? All OF these
stomach disorders mean Just one thing
Aeid-Stomach.
EATONIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat ike a bit of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATONlO
sweetens the breath because it makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try t
Tor that nasty taste. cOngested throat and
'heady feeling" after too much smoking.
IL neglected. Aeid-Stonsaeh may cause you
a lot of serious trouble. IL leads TO nervous
ness. .headaches insomnia. melancholia. rheu-
rlausm. sciatica. heart trouble, ulcer and
cancer of the stomach. IL makes its millions
of victims weak and miserable. listless. lack
ing in energy, all tired out. 10 often brings
about chronic inv alidism. premature old age,
a shortening OF ones days.
You need the help that EATONlC can give
you IL you are not feeling as strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised
70 see how much better you will feel just as
soon as you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get big 50 cent box from
your druggist today. he viii return your
money u you are not satisfied
The sun., 1919-02-23
MRS RICHARD PECK MATTHiESSEN
-sAotO. By cA"h1sELL -

thiesscn left for Florida. They will
make their home in Chicago.
Miss Vera McNair, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William McNair of East
Seventy street, will be one OF the
Easter brides. Her marriage TO Regi-
maid Hutchinson will take place in St.
Thomass Church on Monday, April 81.
Another Easter bride will be Miss
Ruth Baldwin Bliss. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, whose
marriage to Capt. Hermann c. Schwab,
L. S. A. will be celebrated in this city
during Easter week.
In st. Marks Church on Saturday
of last week Miss Mary Louise Bond.
daughter of .Alfred Huidekoper Bond,
was married TO Edward Stuart Peck,
son OF Mrs. Edward Sprague Peck.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev William Guthrie,
rector. The brides wedding gown and
veil were worn at her own wedding
by her mother, who died a few years
ago. The bridal attendants were the
Misses Marjorie Ross. Marion d.
Cooper and Elvina L. Varet. Charles
L. Cole acted as best man. and the
usbsrs were Harold w. Peck. Malcolm
l.. Meacham, Charles Robert Adams.
David Orr, Andrew X. Shilsnd AMI
Graham Youngs. A reception followed
at the home OF the BRIDES parents, 81
East SiXtieth street.
Mr. Peck was for nine years a MEM
her Of Squadron A and served with II
Oh tIIc Mexican border. lie Mas Ie-
The sun., 1919-02-23
City History Club to Benefit by One Mrs. Hepbuns
Home Friday Night and the Darrach Home for Grip
pied Children Will Be Aided at the Ritz

planned by the New York women who
form the auxiliary of the Southern In
dustrial Association that has been do
ing notable work for the education OF
Southern mountaineers. 1t will be held
In the ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton on
the night Of March 4, and 1t will be
conducted in the manner Of those
which mark the festivities in New Or
leans.
Miss Beatrice Beck will act as queen
Of the carnival and she will have
among her maids Of honor the Misses
Dorothy Clapp, Ruth Wade, Evalino
Gleaves. Leila Burden, Marion Car
penter, Marie La Marche, Betty Jack
son, Maria Cook and Helen La Fetra,
debutantes of this year and last. There
will be music by Miss Anna Byrne's
orchestra and in attendance will be
many officers from the army and navy.
Mrs. Agernon Sydney Sullivan Is
president Of the auxiliary and among
other officers are Miss Mary Van
Buren, Vanderpoel. Mrs. H. Hartley
Jenkins. Mrs. Martha s. Gielow. Mrs.
James Lees Iaidlaw. Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler, Mrs. Eugene Prayer
and Mrs. Juan NJ. Ceballos.
Among those interested in the Sue
cess of the bali are Mr.. and Airs
Charles Evans Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Gen. T. Cole
man du Pont. Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Duke, Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Mr. and
Mrs. a. Butler Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs
William Church Osborn. Mrs. William
| II. Baldwin, Mrs. James NJ. Motley,
Mrs. Paschael A. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
The sun., 1919-02-23
General Notes
of Society

<R. AND MRS. WILLIAM j.
MI BURNS have sent out invita-
v lions for tho marriage or their
daughter, Miss Kathleen Burns, 10
CYRUS II. Kaiser. u. 8. A. Aviation
Corps. who recently returned frsm
years service in France. The wedding
will take place on March 4 at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns at SCARBOROUGH
y. Y.
This will be the second wedding in
the Burns family In monih- Thelr
son, Raymond j. Burns, was rnaTred
recently to Mrs. GLADYS Sykes Greiner
at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. Kaiser 10 the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kaiser Of Detroit.
In st. Thomas's Church on March =,
Miss Judith Pomeroy Atwater. daush-
ter Of Mrs. Louis Lombard OF Kew car
dens, L. l., will be married to Allen Fay
Menhard. The ceremony will be at
o'clock and will be followed by re-
ception at 1888 West Fifty-seventh
street.
Miss Jeanne Edith Krebs. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Edward A. kreos. will be
married to William Kallman on Tues
day morning. The wedding will take
place at the home OF her parents. 1s
East Eighty-second street.
owlnr to the recent death Of the
bridegroom's mother only relatives and
o. few intimate friends were asked to
the wedding OF Miss Irene Agatha
Curry, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Philip
]. Curry of 42s Convent avenue, to
William Jerome Mccormack, son OF
Andrew J. Mccormack. which took place
on Wednesday morning at the st. Regis.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Il. J. Mccain OF the Church OF Our
Lady Of Lourdes. and was followed by
a small breakfast and reception. I'M
mediately afterward Mr.. Mccormack
and his bride left for a trip South. They
will make their home in this city.
The wedding OF Miss Jeanette New
man, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Newman Of Brooklyn. to Milton V.
Wolf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wolf.
also of Brooklyn, took place yesterday
afternoon in the st. Regis. The Rev.
DR.. Samuel II. Cohen performed the
ceremony after which there was a re-
ception, dinner and dance The bride
was attended by her cousin. Miss Helen
Ulman: George Wolf was his brothers
best man. Mr.. Wolf and his bride are
spending their honeymoon in the South.
They will reside in Brooklyn on their
return.
Miss Amy Frances Dargin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dargin of 92i