davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
u. S. Consul Returns
With an Italian Bride
Dana Sykes, Stationed at Turin,
One of Passengers ON Board
the Rocha,nbeau

The steamship Rochambeau arrived
last night from Havre with 246 civilian
passengers and 118 officers of the
A. E. F.
Among. the saloon passengers was
Dana Sykes, American Consul at
Turin, who returned with an Italian
pride, who before her marriage was
Miss Maria Storero.
Also on the liner was Senior Don
Joaquin Mendez. Minister from Guate-
mala to Washington, who represented
his country at the peace conference.
tie said he had great faith in the
efficacy of the present draft of the
league of nations and hoped it would
go through unaltered.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Nauclain Horses Win
Take Firs, and Second Heav,
at Monmouth Show


HOLLYWOOD PARK, Long Branch,
\. j.. July %. Miss Constance Nau-
claim entries won the first ana second
awards in Class No. !, heavy harness
horses, to-day at the Monmouth County
Horse Show. Dragon Fly. b. m, got
first and Lady Bilham. br m. second.
Third went to Miss Isabel Wanama'4-
cr's Eve, ch. 10.
In class NO ? harness pairs. Miss
Wanamaker's Eve, ch. m, and Nethe-
rail- 5 Pride, ch. g., got first; Miss Vau-
claims Dragon Fly. b. m, and The
Wasp, b. m, second. and Miss Wana-
makers Willisden Witchery, ch. IN,
and Warwick Matchless. b. m, third.
Governor William \. Runyon of New
Jersey was at the horse show for
awhile.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Camp Funston Gets Order
Not TO Discharge Officer.

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. July 25.
Orders were received to-day to Issue
no discharges to commissioned men
after this date. No explanation nccom
panied the order. II c0rntcrmnnds m
order thnt all Class oliccrs (thosc
in the reserve who have made nppica-
tion for commissions in tho regular
army be released from seyvicc by Sop
tembcr 30
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Your Town
MORE than 100000 quarts of milk

MORE than 100000 quarts of milk
are passed upon daily by the Di-
vision of Country Milk Supply of the
City Board of Health. The milk is col
iected from about 10000 daires and
IS handled at 1,l00 creameries. It costs
the city about $4,000 annually for this
inspection.
:. Health Commissioner Copeland be
ieVeS more men ought to be assigned
10 TINS service. There are al present
eighteen men doing the outside work"
sald the commissioner. when we
realize that the milk comes in from
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
fennsylvania, Vermont. Massachusetts
and Deleware, the eighteen inspectors
must must De continually on the jump In
the city only twelve inspectors are
assigned exclusively to milk inspec-
uon. The rest of the work is carried
on by eighty general inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Plays and Players
"A Voice in the Dark" New
Melodrama, Presented at
Stamford Theatre

"a Voice in the Dark" the new
melodrama by Ralph f. Dyer, was pre-
sented at the Stamford Theatre lac
night by A. H. Woods. The cast in
cludes Olive Wyndham, William B.
Mack, William Boyd, Anne Sutherland
and others. Monday night the play
will be seen at the Republic Theatre.
We asked Victor Kiraly, manager Of
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolics, where
Lillian Lorraine got all the sunburn
that she displays so plentifully in the
performance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Jeacs asked for Half
OF Big Building Fund

Five million dollars of the $1OOOO,-
600 United Building Fund campaign
will be asked as contributions from
directors and officers of institutions
affiliated with the Federation for the
Support of Jewish Philanthropic So
cieties in New York.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Jacob H. Schiff at lunch
con given at the Hotel Bltmore. He
said he expected the fund to be raised
before the end of the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Wrecked Filters Held
In Death of Pastor
Preacher Killed "a Aviators
Drive Auto Into Tree
i'm Jersey

PLAINFlELD, n. j., July 25.@Dis-
astcr continues to pursue Lieutenant
NJ. NJ. Stewart and Sergeant Coleman,
aviators, whose airplane crashed at
North Plainfeld on Wednesday while
they were trying to make a landing.
To-days while they were riding in an
automobile with Robert Hunt and
George RodcnsbauGh, mechanics who
have been repairing the machine. Lieu
tenant Stewart, who was driv ng,
swung out to pass another car on Park
Avenue. At this instant the Rev. John
A. Froschl, pastor Of Puritan Chapel a
branch of the Tompkns Avenue Con
gregational Church, brooklyn, stopped
into the road.
Lieutenant Stewart swcrvcd and ran
his car into telephone pole. He does
not know whether his machine or tho
other car hit the pastor. Sergeant
Coleman was cut and bruised in the
crash The other car did not stop. A
passing automobile took Mr. Froschl
to Il hospital, where it was said that
death had been instantaneous.
The army man will appear at n hear
ing on4he accident at New Brunswick
tomorrow.
DEER PARK, N. Y, July 25.-Victor
r. Mildcbcrgcr, Of New Yorks was
k He'd and Joseph f. Jenkins of New
York, and Lieutenant +. S. Carr, of
the general court martial, Brooklyn
Navy Yard, were injured when the au
tomobile in which they were ridinG
skiddcd and overturned when they
tried to stop abruptly Mt railroad
cross nG.
Jenkins, who was driving, saw
train approaching and put on tho
brakes. MlldcbcrEcr was pinned under
tho machine and Jenkins and Carr
were thrown from tho car Both the
injured men were taken to n hospital
in Babylon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Lew Fields is appearing on Broadway
in q pair of moccasins that attract
as much attention as one of Eddie
Dunn's waistcoats Some one mad
vertenty set chair down on his foot,
mistaking it for the floor, but Mr..
Fields says he is going to be all right
when "a Lonely Romeo" moves to the
Casino Monday night.
"a Little Journey" with Cyril
Keightley, will reach it's 250th perform
ance at the Vanderbilt this afternoon
At the Maxine Elliott Theatre Rachel
Crothers's other current comedy, "39
East" will play it's 145th performance
The cast of "Adam and Eve" which
Comstock e. Gest will produce at the
Longacre August Is, includes Ruth
Shep!ey, Adelaide Prince. Roberta
Arnold, Jean Shelby, Otto Kruger
Courtenay Foote and Ferdinand Gott-
schalk. adam and Eve" is modern
comedy by Guy Bolton and George Mid
dleton.
Look Who's Here" the Frank Man
del-Edward Paulton-Silvio Helm musi-
cal comedy, has gone into rehearsal.
Max Speigel, who owns the production.
insists on the utmost secrecy and.
ASIDE from telling the author, the name
OF the play, the complete cast, the date
OF the opening and the theatre where
that opening will take place, he won't
say word in regard to the new COM
edy. The cast includes Cecil Lean. Clio
Mayheld, George Mack, Georgie Mack
and Joseph Letora. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

If we didn't know that Victor was
the manager his reply would lead us
to believe that he had press agents
mind, inasmuch as he answered us
that Lillian goes aeroplaning on
clear Sundays out on Long Island, in
her bathing suit, and that's how she
got it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Total July %. 1919. .s3l s0472
Contributions. preferably By check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

n!ILLY ANN $50 Mshl.ea Aysau.
'n'eflf hoME-cookso iUncngoN~ u.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

NlOSSlAN INN Laoca.tn 4 D.nn~r.
". H'fH sr. a Ia Carte A Afternoon Tsa
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

'iiiSEE STEPS DOWN, 34W. IS St.
luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner.
WAFFLEs. zoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
AROUSED
BY WOOD WRIT
Appeal from Courts Action
Reinstating Teacher Is
Considered. .

Apparently dissatisfied with Jus
tice Hitz's decision in the Alice
Wood case. the Board of Education
announced in session yesterday the
corporation counsel of the District
will be asked to render an opinion
on the advisability of contesting
the decision in the court of appeals.
Justice Hitz issued a writ of
mandamus Monday compelling the
board to rescind its action suspend
ing Miss Alice Wood, Western
High school teacher. for one week
without pay. because she Is alleged
to have discussed Bolshevism in the
classroom
Superintendent of Schools Ernest
L. Thurston described in detail the
principle OF the junior high school.
and said the Board of Education
must decide the type of school
building to be constructed in the
future-whether expensive senior
high schools or less expensive
junior high schools
He explained the more Junior
high schools would materially
lessen the congestion in the pub
lie school system.
The platoon system for the grade
schools was discussed and met with
favor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

whistle. faded into the north, her part
In the expedition at an end.
O'Reilly bore Norine Evans ashore
In his arms, and when he placed her
feet upon Cuban soil she Rugged him,
crying:
I'VE fooled them. Johnnie! But II
1t hadn't been for you we'd have
turned back. The captain was afraid
of the reef"
II don't mind telling you I was
afraid, too." he sighed. wearily. "Now
then, about all we have to fear are
Spanish coast-guards."
Dawn showed the voyagers that
they were indeed fortunate, for they
were upon the mainland Of Cuba, and
as far as they could see, both east
and west, fhe reef was unbroken
There was still some uncertainty as
to their precise position. for the Jungle
at their backs shut OF their view Of
the interior; but that gave them little
concern Men were lolling about, ex-
hausted. but Major Ramos allowed
them no time for rest: he reused them.
and kept them on the 60 until the
priceless supplies had been collected
within the shelter OF the brush. Then
he broke open certain packages, and
distributed arms among his followers.
Even while this was going on there
came an alarm; over the low pro-
montory that cut OF the eastern coast
line a streamer Of smoke was seen.
There was scurry for cover; the
little band lay low and watched while
a Spanish cruiser stole past not more
than a mile outside the line of froth.
The three Americans, who were
NAlA
pilot bread. were Joined by Major
Ramos. He was no longer the i'm
maculate parsonage he had been: he
was barefooted: his clothes were torn;
his trousers were rolled up to the
knee and whitened by sea water, while
the revolver at his hip and the
bandolier of cartridges over his shoul-
der lent him an incongruously feroci-
Gus appearance. Ever since Norine
had so rudely shattered his romantic
fancies the major had treated both
her and O'Reilly with a stifr and dis
tant formality. He began now by say
ing:
II am despatching a message to
Gen. Gomez's headquarters, asking
him to send a pack train and an es-
cort for these supplies. There Is dan
ger here; perhaps you would like to
go on with the couriers."
O'Reilly accepted eagerly: then
thinking Of the girl. he said. doubt
fully:
I'm afraid Miss Evans isn't equa,
to the trip"
Nonsense! I'm equal to anything"
Norine declared. And indeed she
looked capable enough as she stood
there in her short walking suit and
stout boots.
Branch alone declined the invitation,
vowing that he was too weak TO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

p
bulge. II there was the faintest pros
pect OF riding to the interior he in
nnitely preferred to await the OPP
portunity. he said. even at the risk
OF an attack by Spanish soldiers in
the meantime,
II took o'Reilly but short time to
collect the few articles necessary for
the Tip; indeed. his bundle was SO
small that Norine was dismayed.
Can't ] take my clothes?" she In
auired in a panic. s.I can't live with
out a change"
1t Is something you'll have to
learn" he told her. AN 1nsurrecto
with two shirts Is wealthy. Some Of
them haven't any"
Isn't 1t likely to rain on us?'
IT'S almost sure to-
Miss Evans pondered this prospect;
then she laughed 1T must feel
funny" she said.
There were three other members OF
the travelling party. men who knew
something Of the country round about;
they were good fighters, doubtless.
but in spite OF their shiny hew
weapons they resembled soldiers even
less than did their major. All were
dressed as they had been when they
left New York: one even wore a derby
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
G. W. Roll Passes 1000;
Gain l 500 in Two Years

Since commencement last spring
4.063 students have enrolled at
George Washington University. DR..
William Miller Collier, president, an
nounced last night
This is the largest enrolment in
the history Of the university and
represents a gain of 1900 students
in the last two years. Present at
tendance at the university. exclu-
kive Of the Nurses Training School
3.302.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
REDS FAST IN PRISON
WHILE NATION FEASTS

New York. Nov. 26-This Is the
Thanksgiving dinner the 50 hunger
striking machinists on Ellis Island
win miss tomorrow II they continue
their fast:
Cream Of celery soup. roast turkey.
dressing and gravy. cranberry sauce,
Drowned sweet potatoes. bread and
butter. plum pudding and coffee
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Merchants Bank New
Directors Are Named

Joseph \. Berberich. of the firm or
BerberiCh and Company. and Roland
Robbins. manager of Keith's Thea
ter. are the new members of the
board of directors of the Merchants
Bank elected at yesterdays meeting
or the board Mr.. Berberich was
erected first vice president. The
MercnantS Bank soon will move
into its new quarters at 1412 ~
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

hat and pointed patent-leather shoes.
Nevertheless Norfne Evans thought
the little cayaicade presented quite
q martial appearance as 1t filed away
into the jungle.
The frst few miles were trying, for
the coast was swampy and thickly
grown UP to underbrush: but in time
the jungle gave place to higher timber
and to open savannas deep In guinea
grass. Soon after noon the travellers
came to farm, the owner Of which
was known to one of the guides. and
here stop was made in order to se-
cure horses and food.
1t was a charming little rancho. The
palm thatched house was set in a
grove Of Nancy and mango trees. all
heavily burdened with fruit: there
was a Wanda patch. and, wonder OF
wonders. there were half-dozen cows
dozing In the shade. Spying these
animals. Norine promptly, demanded a
glass Of milk. and O'Reilly translated
her request to the farmer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

q dents of the English language at
lie to aerial navigation the addi-
ton OF 200 words to the vocabulary.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

(To Be Continued.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Rico del Exterior.
Pagmas erara las cuales coaboran los mas conocdos
escritores del pals
Seccone para las damas para los nos enas de amenad
neres usradas variedad de otograbados propios
de las msrnas
Servco Cablegra6co exclusive extenso cargo de acvos
Corresponsales que nforan EL MUNDO" de los hechos
mas resonantes trascendentales del orbe
Las pagnas de EL MUNDO edas mares de
I'm
damos co oporndad reazar negoo posvos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Pornta l)elggada
L akes Holiday
To Hail PLANES
Huge Crowds Line Water
Front Until Far Into
the Night Hoping to Get
Glimpse Of Navy Filters

PONTA DELGADA, May II (By The
Associated Press.-The failure Of the
American seaplanes to arrive here to-
day up to 2:40 Greenwich time) (6:4O
P. NJ, New York time) has caused keen
disappointment to thousands of per-
sons who waited for hours on the vari-
Gus points of vantage for the coming
of the transatlantic flyers.
The city was ablaze with Portuguese
and American flags, and the crews Of
the American watercraft had been
granted a holiday. The crowds kept
vigil until after dark. hoping that at
least one plane would arrive
The news of the ocean fight as re-
ceived here is lacking in detail, and it
has been impossible for officials con-
cerned in the reception of the Amer
leans to get in touch even with the
commander of the NC-4, who is known
to be at Horta.
The NC-4, whose objective was Ponta
Delgada, arrived at Horta at 1925
Greenwich time (9:25 a. m., New York
time). The commander of this plane
deemed it wise to alight because of the
unfavorable weather. The NC-4, it is
announced, will resume her journey to
this port tomorrow, weather permit
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
NC-4 Averaged
1885 Miles an
Hour for Trip
Commander and Grew in
Good Condition and Keen
to Start ON Next Leg
OF Their Aerial journey

HORTA, Island of Fayal, Nav IT.
tBy the Associated Press THE NC-l
averaged ninety nautical miles. eoua1
to 1O3.5 land miles, an hour to Horta
Bay, and, according to Lieutenant Com
mander Read. made the flight in ls
hours and 18 minutes.
The three American seaplanes. for
a considerable time after their start
from Trepassey flew virtually together
but finally the N.C-4 drew ahead.
Commander Read looked to be in
splendid condition on his arrival here
When about 200 miles from Corvc
Island, he said, he met bad weathe,
and fog. This continued to the end
His plane flew at an altitude of 5000
feet, then was compelled to come dowr
close to the water owing to the fag.
There was no mishap or untowarc
occurrence during the passage, and tn.
NC-4 was found to be in perfect con
dition.
The members of the crew had NJ
sleep, but nourished themselves fairl,
we'll on sandwiches. The men were al
fit and anxious to continue on thei,
voyage to Europe.
Commander Read said the NC-1 ha,
made landing at sea close to Horta
but the NC-3 had not been heard from
for a considerable time. He was of tn,
opinion that possibly she had gone o,
to Ponta del Gada.
During the early part of the fligh
the seaplanes were favored with full
moonlight, and they met three steam
ships on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Flieys Checked
By Fog at End
NC-4's Speed Wins Race
as Sister planes Drop
Out Nearing the Coal

WASHINGTON, May 17.-.-The United
States naval seaplane NC-4, 'lame
duck" of the transatlantic air feet,
completed the most difficult leg of her
fight across the Atlantic Ocean TO-DAY
by alighting upon the waters Of the
picturesque harbor of Horta il. the
Island Of Fayal, Azores, at 9:20 O'Clock
New York time.
Navigated by Lieutenant Commander
A. c. Read, the NC-4 flew through the
1920 nautical miles that separate Ire
passey, Newfoundland, from Horta in
the record breaking time of thirteen
hours and eighteen minutes. In this
flight the seaplane mainta ined an
average speed of 90 knots an hour.
or 103.5 land miles an hour.
The flight was accomplished with
out incident and Lieutenant Com
mander Read was successful in evad-
ing the belt of fog that descended up
on the Azorean group shortly after he
made his landing at Horta. 1t is be-
lieved by naval officials here that his
descent at Horta, instead of continu-
ing to Ponta Delgada, was influenced
by the presence of this fog belt.
The NC-1 came close to completing the
voyage with her sister ship. While off
the Island of Flores within the western
most group of the Azores, the "Onea
ran into fog belt. Rather than con-
tinue with the risk of being compelled
to descend on land, Lieutenant Com
mander P. N. l.. Bellringer, her conf
mander, brought his craft to the sur.
face of the ocean.
He Immediately sent out wireless,
messages announcing the fact, and fou,
destroyers rushed to his assistance
The seaplane WAS apparently undam-
| aged, and evidently had sufficient fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
''Unlucky'' seaplane
Leads Rivals All
the Way, Making
New Flight Record
Ready to Start
ForPortugal
Destroyer Hears of
NC-l and Speeds
Fast to Her Rescue

The United States navy has ac-
complished the most difficult stage
of the transatlantic fight-but not
without vicissitudes.
Of the three naval seaplanes
that started from Trepassey, N. F..
at 6 o'clock Friday night on their
epoch-making flight across the At
lantic, the NC-4 alone has reached a
harbor in the Azores; the fogbound
NC-1 has been located on the sur
face of the sea amid the islands.
and the NC-3 is missing,s although
an Associated Press dispatch late
last night from the Azores said
Gest-oyere were in touch with the
missing ship.
The NC-4, with Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Read as navigator.
completed her fight at 8 20 a. m.
yesterday, landing without mishap
at Horta, on the Island of Fayal.
The NC-1, under Lieutenant
| Commander Patrick N. l.. Bellinaer.
after sighting the lofty, rugged
peaks of the islands, was compelled
to descend upon the open sea in
dense fog, within the triangle
formed by the islands Fayal, Corvo
and Flores.
The NC-1 was found in latitude
39.40, longitude 1924, by the u. S.
s. Iona, and the crew taken aboard,
the Navy Department was informed.
the destroyer Harding at 1O:55
o'clock last night. An effort was
made to take the seaplane in tow,
but the towline parted. Commander
Bellinger's machine, although fail
ing to land in harbor, actually
completed the flight to the Azores.
The NC-3 is missing. No official
word to verify The Associated Press
report had been received from her
at o'clock this morning since 5:15
O'Clock (New York time) yesterday
morning. AS Commander John H.
Towers, admiral of the air fleet, dis
carded his surface wireless COM
municating set before starting, it is
believed this seaplane is somewhere
afioat at sea, helpless to tell her
would-be rescuers her position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
All Britain Watches as
u. S. Takes Air La1rels
By Arthur S. Draper

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
4 ONDON, May 17.-All Britain is
watching with anxious interest
the progress of the worlds first
transatlantic airplane fight. With
each advance of the American planes
the British see the laurels, on which
they had SO confidently counted, pass
ing to the United States.
There is no indication here that
the English intend to compete.
Weather conditions officially are re-
ported to make it impossible" for
even the R-34, the giant dirigible, to
start westward. The R-a4, and her
sister ship, the R-ss. however, are
making successful trial fights daily.