davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
than a handful of people in America will approve such a resolution.
 AMERICAN VIEWS PREVAILED

The length of the peace conference IS regarded, it is said, as beneficial on the whole, as the long discussion brought about a fuller understanding among the nations. There is special pride in the fact that the views of the American experts usually prevailed, probably because the United States had no selfish interests in volved in the difficult questions settled, It is also held that sinister influences played comparatively little or no part in the results of the conference.
 Concerning the mandate of the United States in Turkey, the President is known to hold that he had no right to make any promise and that the most he could do was to present the subject to the people at home. One of the main reasons for the proposed American mandate in Constan- tinople, 1t is pointed out, is that it woulc keep Constantinople out of European poll tics and keep the Black sea open for the worlds commerce.
 Concerning Mexico and Costa Rica not being in the league of nations, the presl- dential view is said to be that the situa- tion is of their own making and that It is necessary for those governments to find themselves"
 Relative to the Presidents 14 points, the view is taken that the treaty adheres to the points more closely than had been ex-
 
 pications which arose during the course of the negotiations.
 COUNTS ON PEOPLE
 On the whole, presidential quarters re- gard the signing of the treaty as the end of long job they are glad to see fin ished, and President Wilson, it is said. starts back relying with confidence on approval of the work by the people when misapprehensions have been cleared away and they have been made fully aware what the conference has accomplished.
 Besides signing the treaty and the pro tocol tomorrow, the President has made it known that he is ready to sign the treaty carrying out the arrangements whereby the United States and Great Britain will come to ethe assistance sof France in case she is menaced by Ger many, if the treaty can be prepared for signature before his departure; otherwise he will authorize Secretary of State Lans- ing to sign that treaty after his departure
 The triple undertaking has already been communicated in the form of letter which will be sent to the American Sen ate, but the treaty is the formal carrying out of the engagement
 The American newspaper correspondents were received by President Wilson at the Hotel De Crillon this afternoon. and the President bade them each farewell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
PRESIDENTS STAY IN EUROPE WILL
 COME TOEND TODAY
Returns to United States More Than Satisfied With Net Results of the
 Peace Conference
By Associated Press

Paris, June 27.-The sojourn of Presi- dent Wilson in Europe will come to an end tomorrow when he starts homeward immediately following the signing of the peace treaty.
 All arrangements for his departure have been completed, and the special presidential train will leave the Care des Invalides at 9:3o Saturday evening. It will arrive at Brest on Sunday morning, where the President will board the steamer George Washington, which sails about noon.
 On his arrival in the United States, President Wilson will go straight to Washington to lay before Congress the results of the peace conference.
 He will leave soon afterward for an extended tour of the country for the pur- pose of explaining directly to the people all questions relating to the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant.
 IS WELL PLEASED
 The President goes back to the United States more than satisfied, say his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Whole Prohibition Question Is Transferred to the House
(continued from Page one.)

discussed in the House today by Repre sentative Hoch. republican, of Kansas.
 There seems to be general belief, MT. Hoch said, that the President not only has the power to repeal the act, but intends to do so. The liquor interests in many sections of the country are openly defying the law and are taking out li- censes for the next fiscal year and news papers are devoting much space to the publication of stories forccasting a re- peal.
 Nevertheless. 1t is certain that the President has no moral or legal right to repeal the act. He lacks the moral right because both branches of Congress and the country at large expressed in no uncertain terms opposition to his request that the act should be repealed in so far as it affects the sale of light wines and beer.
 Neither has he the legal right to re- peal the act. That cannot be done until demobilization is terminated, and cer- tainly he cannot state in good faith that demobiilzation is complete when hun dreds of thousands of soldiers are stii in the service"
 Representative Barkley, democrat of Kentucky, interrupted to remark that there could be no foundation whatsoever repeal the act.
 They are simply rumors." he added, T will venture to say that not a single person in the country knows what the Presidents intention in the matter is =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Bandits Get $41, ,ooo

Benton. nl.. June T.-Five robbers held up the offices of the Middle Fork mine two miles east of here today. and after woundinG three employees of the company, escaped with Al 900. One of the bandits was shot and Killed as he ran from the escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Kenlon New President
 of the Fire Engineers
Rv AssooIated rrnss

Kansas City, June 27.--John Kenlon of New York today was elected presi- dent of the International Association of Fire Engineers. in convention here. Other officers elected were John j.. Healy. Denver, first vice president; Frank G. Reynolds, Augusta, Ga. sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
DRY ZONE REMAINS
By Associated Prsss

Washington, June T.-In response tc urgent requests from the mayor of New port, R. l., asking that the navy's dry zone order applying to all naval training stations, be rescinded before July 1, Sec retary Daniels today telegraphed that the order would not be rescinded and that no exceptions would be made in the case of Newport. Mir. Daniels said to- day that he had received two telegrams from the Newport executive, but the last one was 'very insistent,' as the secre- tary expressed it. asking that the war time measure be canceleld at once.
 MT. Daniels intimated that the order would not be rescinded until the Presi- dent officially declared the state of war no longer exists and by that time. MT. Daniels said he hoped that the meas ure would no longer be necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Hopes to Start Today
By Asscclated Prss,

St. Johns. N. F.. June 27.--vice Ad- miral Mark Kerr announced tonight that he hoped to start his transat- lantio flight In the Handley- Page hi.
 plane tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

air schools. They will sail for the United States within a few days and will be sent to the Pensacola station, it was announced today at the navy department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Baby,, Second Summer

Baby's Second Summer GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles ands it is absolutely harm less Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on the bottle. BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

ond vice president; Peter J. Carter. Camden, N. J.. treasurer; James McFalI of Philadelphia was elected secretary for the sixteenth time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Portuguese Officers to
 Study Aviation Here
uu Assnniatad Prass

By Associated Press
 Washington. June 27.-Three officers of the Portuguese navy will be selected to study aviation in American naval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

By Associated Press Washington, June 27.-The forecast is as follows: Alabama: Local thIndershowers Sat urday; Sunday generally fair
 Georgia: Showers Saturday; Sunday probably fair.
 Mississippi: Fair in north, local thundershowers in south portion Sat urday: Sunday fair
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and prob ably Sunday; warmer Sunday.
 Local Data
 Local data for the 24 hours ending at ! D. m, June 27, 1919: Highest temperature ...........,. s4 Lowest temperature ............ Fl Mean temperature .............. 7s Normal temperature ........... 7s Deficiency in temperature since January 1 342 Rainfall .....'........... .05 Total rainfall since January 1...2s.77 Excess in rainfall since Jan. h.. 75 Relative humidity 8 a. m. ...... 94
 ?. m. .............. 7l
 D. m. S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

They are so new we haven't a pie ture to illustrate them-the artists will draw them along with the other fall styles-but you can draw yours now and be two months ahead of the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Fo1 Hunting to Start
For Long Island Colon,

Special Correspondence
GARDEN CITY, Long Island, Oct. H.
There were scores of prominent army
and naval officers here during the
week to witness the start of the coast
to-coast air race.
Members of the Long Island hunting
sets are much pleased over the an
nouncement made this week of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Ceremony Is Solemnized at
Long Island Estate Before
a Large Gathering of
New York Social Leaders
Miss A. S. de Forest Weds
New York Girl Now Is Wife
of Head of Aviation Force
on the Mexican Border

One of the largest country weddings
Of the fall took place yesterday after
noon at Poplar Hill, Glen Cove, Long
Island, where Miss Helen Ladd Pratt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Bayley Pratt, became the bride of
Richard Stockton Emmet, son of Mrs
William Temple Emmet, of this city
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn Of the estate and the reception
also was held in the open. The guests
included many members of prominent
New York and Brooklyn families and
the Long Island set was we'll repre-
sented.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Christian A. Herter; her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Pratt; her cousin
Miss Edith Gibb Pratt, Miss Virginia
Baker, Miss Jane White. Miss Lowrie
Sage, Miss Cecilia Evans, Miss Mar
torie Kennard and Miss Katherine
Temple Emmet, sister of the bride
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Lapsley, was the flower girl.
John Gilbert Winapt served as Mr.
Emmet's best man and the ushers
we're Robert Strawbridge. of Phila-
delphia; Francis Parkman, of Boston;
Norman S. Walker, Lloyd Garrison,
William Platt, John J. Emery, Chris
tan A. Herter and Charles Pratt.
Miss Augusta Spring de Forest,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd X.
de Forest, was married yesterday in
the Church of the Epiphany, Lexing-
ton Avenue and Thirty-ffth Street, to
Major William G. Schauffler, jr, Air
Service, U. S. A. The ceremony was
performed By the rector. the Rev. DR..
William T. Crocker, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. r. P. Schauffler, of New
Rochelle, an uncle of the bridegroom.
Miss Margaret de Forest was the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Caroline Schauffler, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth
Schauffier, his sister. There were two
little flower girls, cousins of the bride.
Natalie Lee Laimbeer and Josephine
Laimbeer, daughters of Mrs. William
Laimbeer. Major C. O. H. Kayser
served as best man and the ushers
were Captains Harold Gallot. Alan
Lockwood. Ridgeley Bryan and Allan
Schauiiler, a cousin of the bridegroom,
and Theodore Knapp, a cousin of the
bride. and Francis Cooley, of Hartford.
The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home of the brides
parents, 1l8 East Thirty-sixth Street.
Major Schaufler is in command of
aviation on the Mexican border, and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Lakewood Season Giuen
An Auspicious Opening
Special Correspondence

LAKEWOOD, Oct. 1.-THE change
from the warmer temperatures to the
crisp fall weather of the early week
was a welcome one, as it enabled the
sojourners to. enjoy golfng on the
links of the Lakewood Country Club
and made tennis more popular than
ever. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Belt
and son, Benjamin, jr., DR.. Charles L.
Lindley, Miss Gloria Gould Miss Edith
Gould, Lord and Lady Decies and many
others are out daily on the bridle-
paths.
The success of the opening week of
the season here augurs we'll for the
whole year The Laurel House reports
the best early autumn patronage in
many years. The Florence in the
Pines which received guests for the
first time this fall, Saturday welcomed
large number of regular patrons.
The Manhattan Hotel, under the man.
agement of Charles Hecht, began it's
season this week, while the Palmer.
under Miss T. T. Dolbev; the Hotel
Virginia, which is operated by j. Cas-
sidy, also have opened.
After spending the summer at Spring
Lake Beach, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Potts returned this week to
their Madison Avenue residence.
Mrs. William G. Schauffler was
among those who returned to their
residences here this week. Colonel
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Schauffler Is still in Germany with the
army. Mrs. Schauffler is spending the
weekend in New York, where her son.
Captain William Schauffler, was mar.
ried to-day.
large number Of season sojourners
took up their residence at the Laurel
House this week. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Stanley, jr., Of Newark, N. j., after
closing their summer residence at
Ailenhurst, came to the hotel for the
winter. With them are their sons.
Sheppard and Richard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Silford Grayson and Miss Grayson, of
Philadelphia, are at the Laurel House
for two weeks. They have leased a
winter home here, but will remain a.
the hotel until their new home is ready
tor occupancy. Mrs. S. NJ. Minasian,
Miss o. S. Minasian and Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Minasian, of Brooklyn, have
been at the Laurel House for the week.
They have engaged apartments at the
hotel for over the Thanksgiving period
Mrs. E. B. Aymar, of New York. who
had residence at Spring Lake this
summer, arrived this week for the sea
SON at the Laurel House, where Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Van Name, of Brooklyn,
are stopping for fortnight.
At the Florence in the Pines are f.
ne1gieman, of Brooklyn; Mrs. K.
hlrschley. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Klipper,
Mr. and Mrs. 2. E. Hardy, Samuel
Iowen and family Of New York, Mrs.
:; Sufel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luban and
MIS-: ); solomon, of Newark, N. ].
~, AT the Hotel Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson Neely, Mr.. and MIS- N =
Kelly, Mrs. D. j. Donovon. Mr.. ana
Mrs. 7. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II n
Logue, Mr.. and Mrs. Boris N. Samo;.
,enko, of New York, and Miss Emily
May, of Brooklyn. A"s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

William p. Burden is at the Green
brier from New York, and will play in
the Greenbrier open tennis tournament
which starts on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Handy. DR..
and Mrs. Nelson r. Shields, jr; w. j.
Madden, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. c. McGhee Baxter are registered
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. F. Gilroy
jr.. arc here for their third visit within
six months and have brought with
Michael Hart and Mrs Alexander
Mckay. MI Joseph B. Bissell and Miss
Katherine Bissell, who were here in
the spring, have returned to the Green
brier from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Bull, who were here several sea-
sons ago, have come for a short So
journ. Mrs. Frank Tlford and Miss
Annette Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S.
Hurd, Mrs. Robert B. Clarke, Mrs.
George H.. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Taylor,
Mrs. f. A. Potter, jr, Colonel and Mrs.
S. j. Murphey, Mrs. Pierce II. Butler
istcred from New York
Sir Robert Borden, Premier of
Canada. and Lady Borden have come
from Ottawa to pass several weeks.
Sir Robert sustained slight injury to
his knee in an accident at Halifax
when he was there with the Prince OF
Wales and has not recovered.
Colonel Junius McHenry, of New
York. is here with his father-in law
and mother-n n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert DuPuy, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Walter Harvey Close, who re-
turned to New York this week after
passing the entire summer at Patter-
son Cottage, gave farewell tea Tues
This week will bring many people
to the Greenbrier Coming from Briar-
cliff Lodge for a month is Miss Marion
Mcmillan. Mrs. f. Hayward Perry will
close her house Edgehill, at Newport;
Mrs. William DeForest Manice, who
was Miss Harriet Ferry will join her
later.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Mountain Trails Popular;
Tennis and Golf Tourna-
ments at Hot Springs;
Many Cay Dinner Parties
New York Colonies Large
Long Island Resorts Are
Well Patronized by City's
Society, Sc eking Rest

Hot Springs and White Sulphur
Springs are the most popular places
with society just at present, and many
prominent New Workers are spending
the month at one or the other Of these
resorts. Life there at this time of the
year is most enjoyable, and tennis, golf,
horseback riding, motoring and walking
find many devotees. The trails are
popular with riders, drivers and pedes-
trains, and the quaint little teahouses
and clubs in the mountains are scenes
Of many gay luncheon and dinner
parties. In the evening there is in
formal dancing.
The tennis tournament at Hot Springs
ended yesterday, after week of in
teresting and exciting matches, and the
golf tournament opens tomorrow. A
tennis tournament begins at White
Sulphur Springs this week and golf fol-
lows.
Lakewood, Atlantic City, Briarcliff,
Tuxedo, the Berkshires, Gedney Farm
and Garden City and other sections of
Long Island also are we'll patronized by
society. Most of the hotels at Lake
wood are now open, and everything
points to another brilliant season there.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Mountain Trails at
Virginia Springs
Attract Resorters
Horses and Autos Keep the
Roads Filled During Fine
Days; Golf and Tennis
Still Popular for MANY

Special Correspondence
hoi SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Homestead is a place of much an;uo
ton, and during the last week tennis
mas held first place The trails have
Deen aiive these early autumn morn
lhgs and there has been much drivino
and motor parties have been many.
l, Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Seligman are at
tne homestead for four weeks. Francis
Henderson Joined Mrs. Henderson At
she homestead, and others arriving
rom ~ New York were Mr.. and Mrs. P
K1amilton hettle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
hennedy Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Slay
Pack and Miss Katherine Slayback and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Banks.
Mrs. William Roscoe Bonsal has ar
rived from Lenox and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Green from Tuxedo Mrs
Stanley Pelham Clifford reached the
Homestead early in the week from Nav
York as did Mrs. Clarence F. Westin
MIS-. Joseph Clendenin, with her daugh-
sers, the Misses Genevieve and Florence
w: Ciendenln, and accompanied also Nv
MISS Marion tiffany and Miss Maud
Aahn, came IN early in the week. Mr..
aha a Mts. Henrl W. Van Henkelom and
sne Misses Katherine and Constanc.
Van Henkelom are at the Homestead
from Paris, for October.
Mr.: and Mrs. Craig Biddle arrived
Tor the tennis tournament. Also arriv-
ing from Philadelphia for the +ourna-
ment were Mrs. Isaac Schlichter. ir.
and Miss Phyllis Walsh. The tourna,
ment, by the way, brought out some
remarkably good playing, some spe-
cclally interesting work being that of
Murray Vernon. Two of the success
ful players in the mems singles were
Alexander Her and Frederick Inman
who has held the cup two seasons: and
IN the woren's singles prominent play-
ers during the week were Mrs. Rawso,
Wood. Mrs. Isaac Schlichter, ir.. am
the tIhe Misses Phyllis Walsh, katherine
Force, Gwendolyn King, Julia Shanlov
and Ada Norf1eet. Mrs. de Forest Can
dee, of Garden City, also has shown
some fine playing
The annual golf tournament starts
Monday and will continue through the
week, with an additional week for
women players, for which the cup will
be given by Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls,.
Among those on the long course dur
ing the week were DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mllbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mil
bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Sawyer, Mr. and
Mrs; Stanley Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
A: Ryan, Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Evans
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bashford. Harold
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Calli-Curci Will Sing to
Aid Italian Relief Fund

Many mefbers of society will be
present at the CALI Curci recital to be
given this afternoon at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House for the benefit of the
Italian War Relief Fund. Thomas
Nelson Page, former ambassador to
Italy; Myron T. Herrck, former am
bassador to France; James w Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany; Brand
Whitlock, ambassador to Belgium;
Maurice Francis Egan, former minister
to Denmark, and Henry van Dyke,
minister to Holland, are acting as
honorary patrons of the affair. Robert
Underwood Johnson is presiden of the
organization, which for the last year
has been aiding the war orphans and
manned soldiers of Italy.
The boxholders include Mrs John D.
Rockefeller, jr, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson,
Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Arthur Ise-
lin, Mrs. Edward S. Hardness, Mrs. W.
X. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs. J. Lee Taller, Mrs. William
Jay and Mrs Goodhue Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Autumn Season at
Sulphur Springs Is
Now in Full Swing
Members of Newport, Bar
Harbor and Other Resorts
Arrive at SOuthernCOlOny:
Tennis Tourney Planned

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. 11.-This has been particularly
active week at White Sulphur Springs.
Those who did not go in for riding,
golf or tennis spent their days tramp
ing over the trails or lunchng at the
Casino.
1t seems as though Newport, South
ampton, Bar Harbor and other North
ern resorts have been transplanted to
the West Virginia mountains for this
week. Many have arrived from these
places and will pass October and No
vember at the Greenbrier. Mrs Henry
Clews arrived from Newport, where she
passed the summer. With Mrs. Clews
is Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold Mrs
Robert Glen, of London, who has been
at Newport, arrived with her son, Cap
tain Robert r. Glen, attache to the
British Embassy. Mrs. Ward Douglas,
Of New York, is also here from New
port, where she spent the summer.
Later to arrive from there were Mrs.
Joseph f. Widener, of Philadelphia,
with Miss Fifi Widener, Peter A. B.
Widener, I'd, and Miss Emily Pierson,
daughter of the ]. Fred Persons, jr.,
Of New York, who have spent the sea
son at Newport.
Harry s. Black arrived from New
York, bringing with him Paul Starrett
and his attractive daughter, Miss
Therese Starrett, and Miss Elizabeth
Root. Mr.. Blacks nephew, George A.
Fuller, is in the party
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, who
had been at Southampton, arrived
Tuesday to join Mrs. Thompson and
Miss Hilda Sykes. Mrs. Riley Miles
Gilbert, who passed the summer at
Southampton, is here with Mrs Cort-
landt S. Van Rensselaer,, who has just
come from Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dana Hyde and Miss Frances
Dana Hyde, who were at East Hamp-
ton for the summer, are spending Oc-
tober at the Greenbrier before return
ing TO their home at East Orange, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

engagement of Miss Helen Hitchcock
daughter of Major and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, of Westbury, to j. Averell
Clark, of Manhattan and Southampton
N. Y. Miss Hitchcock is one of the
most accomplished riders Of the coun-
try and has won numerous prizes at
horse shows of the East
Fox hunting with the Meadow
lrook Hounds will commence Monday,
and several meets will be held during
October and November.
Among those stopping at the Garden
City Hotel during the week we're Mr.
and Mrs. John Burling Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore P. Dixon, Mr.. and
Mis-. f. II. de Coppet, Mrs. Thomas
Bloodgood Peck, Mrs. Alfred L. White,
Mrs. Eugene Hodenpyl and Miss Marion
Hodenpyl, Miss Ethel Murray and Miss
Gladys Murray, Mrs. M. Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis H. lngraham and Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Barnette, of New York.