davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
near the Sheffield Vanderbilt domitor-

near the Sheffield Vanderbilt domitor-
les.
The class Grafton was delivered
by Z. Brewster Crawford of New
Haven, the class prophecy by E.
Fisher Williams, and the class history
by John L. Campbell, of New York
The class day committee included John
Marshall Hopes, of Wilmington,
Del; Lawrence Wade Bass, of Crowley,
Ia; Edward Henry Earn Shaw, jr.,
of Orange, N. j.. and Frederick Gregg
Thompson, jr., of st. Joseph, Mo.
At the class day exercises of the
seniors of the academic department
this afternoon the class history was
read by Donald NJ. Campbell, jr., of
Detroit; the poem by Stephen V. Benet,
of Augusta, Ga; the oraton by w.
Melville Borders, of Chicago, and the
ivy ode by Dean Kirkham Worcester,
of New York. The class ivy was plant
ed at the historic Linonia- Brothers
library.
This evening the undergraduate SEN
iors continued their celebration by
holding the commencement Glee Club
toHceit ana lne SENIOR promenade IN
Woolsey Hall. The president of the
Glee Club is Frederick D. Carter. The
members of the senior promenade COM
mittee are Newell A. Augur, Chicago;
Frederick G. Thompson, jr., Melville
Borders, Joseph A. Archibald jr., and
Edward W. Bourne, New Haven; Allan
]. English, Denver; Joseph M. Hopes,
James H. Slucom, ir., and Theodore II.
Solley. New York, and Charles G. Stra-
della and Lawrence E. Wilson, Clarion,
Penn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Yale Reuires Many Old
Customs Dropped When
america Entered Var
Special Correspondence

opeCtu1 correspondence
NEW HAVEN, June 16.-Yale
graduates of both the academic and
scientific departments. revived to-day
commencement customs which were
dropped when the United States en-
tered the war. There were class ora
tions, class poems, class prophecies aud
class histories, and this evening glee
club concerts and the senior promenade
at Woolsey Hall.
The Law School held anniversary
exercises this afternoon. Charles H.
Sheriff., 81. of New York, was toast
master at the annual banquet. Former
Representative Swager~ Sherley, of
Kentucky, delivered the anniversary
address. The classes of 'S9. '99 and
'09 were represented in the list of
speakers.
Sheffield School Glass Of 10 met in
an amphitheatre which had been built
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Edna Goodrich at
Palace This Week

Edna Goodrich is sufficiently decora-
tive to make Edgar Allen Woolf's play,
The Mannequin," fair entertainment as
fashion display. But for honest weight
of fun Harry Watson's characterization
of a battered prizefghter is exceeded
by few things in vaudeville. The Avon
Comedy Four remain q second week
with their Hungarian Rhapsody" !"
Other features of proved popularity
are Sailor Reilly, Ruth Roye, in her
spirited character songs, and Ivan
Bankoff, in ballet advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

man, Franklin F. Snyder, Ellis J.
Waller, Paul c. Walter, Raymond C.
Whitman, Franklin L. Wilbur
Civil Engineer
Class of 1917-Frank Pardec, jr.
Class of 1918-Samuel C. Frantz,
Nathaniel B. johnson, Thomas G.. Mat
thews, Robert w. Parker.
Glass of 1919-Lawrence M. Proctor,
Howard NJ. Smith, William B. Whit
ney, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

"Men, Women and Money" is an ex-
cellent choice of feature pictures for
the Broadway Theatre. 1t has in it all
of the elements of success, including
Ethel Clayton. Lew Cody, romance,
virtue predominating and perfectly
happy ending.
The final title saws "Virtue leads YOU
up steep path, but at the top of the
hill are love and happiness"-in other
words, virtue is not it's Only reward
Marcel Middleton Miss Clayton) is q
spoiled beauty whose parents have no
money, so when they die suddenly and
unexpectedly she is left with only
$4,000.
This is squandered in few weeks,
and Marcel finds herself facing two
paths. She chooses the straight and
narrow and finds Lew Cody waiting for
her at the top. Perhaps she had peek
into the future and saw him, and in
that case we don't blame her for turn
ing to the right. Mr.. Cody is a very
nice hero, without protesting too much.
Irving Cummings was at the end OF
the other road, and he was bad. bad
man who tried to make poor, pcrse-
cuted model appear in lingerie or lose
her job.
But, just in the nick of time, hero
to the rescue! He stepped in and asked
her to be his wife, and she walked
out of the establishment on his arm
before all of her enemies.
The story is by Cosmo Hamilton.
The overture is from "Orpheus" and
the light opera number is from mile.
Modiste." There are also on the pro-
gramme the Topical Revue" COM
edy and a scenic. H.U.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Ample Trains for Vacation
Travellers Are Esro,nis,

WASHINGTON, June 16. - Railroad
administration officials said to-day they
believed it would be possible to provide
equipment for large number Of holiday
travellers IN the next few weeks despite
the great homeward mrzen.rnt of ovss.
seas troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Charles Dillingham; yesterday an
nounced he would keep the organiza-
tion now playing "She's a Good Eel
low" ct the Globe Theatre, intact to
play the series of musical comedies
Jerome Kern and Anne Caldwell are
preparing. Their next offering will be
called "Dear Friend Wife"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
U. S. Envoy to Honduras
Weds at Tegucigaipa

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 16
Thomas Sambola Jones, the Ameri-
can Minister to Honduras, was mar
ried Saturday to Miss Julia Duron
Duron.
The ceremony, which was performed
at the American Legation, was at
tended by President Bertrand.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Plays and Players

Doraldina, the Hula Hula" dancer,
has ceased to hula for the edification
of cabaret patrons and will step soon
into the limelight of the legitimate
StarP.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

To-nights "Nine O'clock Revue" and
Ziegfeld "Midnight Frolic" on the New
Amsterdam Theatre Roof will be per-
formed for an audience composed ex-
clusively of members of the American
Cotton Waist Exchange and their
guests. The occasion will be the an
nual banquet of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

The policy of the corporation is that
no individual will lose it's identity upon
consolidation. The Moss properties
will continue to be known as the B. S.
Moss Theatres.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Mary, Garden joined the cast of
Tumble In" at the Selwyn Theatre last
night. Ordinarily this extraordinary an
nouncement would be the equivalent in
theatrical Importance to President Will
son making a trip to America. But
Mary's advent with this musical comedy
was wholly unhcralded and ignored by
publicity trumpeters. Mary Garden, in
this case, is a pretty little Harlem
blonde, just out of high school, who
was given a position in the chorus.
Rumors of a consolidation of the b.
S. Moss and Famous Players-Lasky in
terests have been current recently, but
Mr.. Moss yesterday issued the follow
ing statement: "The chain of theatres
owned by B. S. Moss have been merged
with the other theatrical interests Of
the Famous Players Lasky Corporation,
but will be- operated as an independent
organization, not alone playing tho
Famous Players -Lasky pictures, but
also any other pictures of merit"
Mr.. Moss has been elected executive
head of the acquisition, construction
and management departments, as fur
thcr extension of thentre exploitation
is planned by the new combination,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

a chance to forget Just how alluring
lie is.
The overture is selections from
"The Firefly." There is the Topical
Review, scenic, Here Comes the
Groom" and an organ solo, March Ro-
maine. Walter Pontius. a tenor with
voice of exceptional range and
sweetness, sang the lullaby from "Joc-
elyn"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Thomas Dixon has signed her up for
new play of his, to be clled "In
the Red Dawn" 1t will be produced by
the author and rehearsals begin next
week. Doraldina's part will be that of
South Sea Islander.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

q j. = :.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

~ h. Z. kcith's Edna Harry
AL j { { Goodrich Watson 1 Co.
Avon Comedy 4. Ivan
B'way g. 47,h ST. Bankor & Co. .williams&
Mats. Daily. 25c-si Wolfus. oths. Ruth Roye
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

{ o-uMoaA. B'wy 9Th. Twice Daily lsoD
Pstk-A-B0o... Ansummer SHOW. iPsees
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

ES u. +. Kcith's CECIL LEAN. also
[fVERCfNE CLEO MAYEIELD
g. 60. PAT ROONEY. JIMMY
wy sstn 81 BARRY. G. ". BROWN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Loews american Roof Ss,rs "a = ,..;a. wss Of n,:y
STANLEY & MAIZE HUGHES All SeafS
Wood. Young Il Phillips. Hen Reserved
shaw Avery, other acts 20 35 SO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
HOW WOMAN
BESTED BANDITS
When Six Men Attempted to Steal
Her Auto She Routed Them
and Wore Only
Niqhtle,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IL
How a woman outfought and then
outwttted a gang of six automobile
bandits, went down in the police
records of Los Angeles today as a
classic.
Mrs. A. B. Mcdowell was awakened
early today when she heard an auto
mobile in front Of her home. Look
ing out, she saw two men in a big
car in the act Of towing her machine
away.
Clad in her night clothes, she ran
to the street and was felled by a
blow from one Of two men hiding
behind post.
But she didn't quit Instead, she
jumped to the running board of her
own car and while two more men
hiding in it's tonneau laid down a
barrage of automobile tools, some of
which struck her, she climbed to the
wheel and for two blocks sped up
the street, in tow of the bandit ma.
chine.
,, The bandits decided to turn a cor
ner and 1t was their undoing As
she saw the automobile ahead
swerve, Mrs. Mcdowell threw on all
power OF her own car and crashed it
into the rear of the bandit car.
The men leaped for safety as their
car careened and all but overturned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Called cowardIy Attack.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Charging
that Congressman McFadden, Penn
sylvania, had made "cowardly'' at
tack upon him, John Shelton Williams
today denied he had induced the treas
ury department to purchase site for
the war risk insurance building own
ed by the Winston Construction COM
pany for which his brother-in-law is
attorney.
Williams, appearing before the SEN
ate banking and currency committee,
admitted however, that it was through
him the proposition was laid before
William G. McAdoo, then secretary of
the treasury, but that he made no
recommendations. Later the govern
ment purchased the site from the
Winston company for S1,000,OO0 and
gave it the contract for two buildings
amounting to over $4,000, 600, vii.
liams said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Tyrannical Government.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
VIENNA, July ia government
more tyrannical than that Of Bella
Kun exists in Budapest today. Szam-
uelly, one of the peoples commisarles,
seized control following Bella Kun's
attempt to shift responsibility for his
acts to coalition government.
The white leaders Of Hungary are
organizing their army for cooperation
with the allies in the offensive which
it is expected the latter will launch
against the soviets. Numerous ex-
officers, wearing their war decor
ations, are arriving in Vienna enroute
to Szegedin (ninety-stx miles south
east Of Budapest and headquarters Of
the counter revolutionaries)
Hungarian secret agents are buying
up copper money in Vienna intending
to melt 1t for the manufacture Of mu-
nitions.
Opposition Is being organized
among the workers of Budapest
against the soviets. This hostility is
expected to reach climax this week.
Hungarian labor leaders declare open
Wy that the bolsheviki are the most
dangerous enemies Of the trade I'M
ions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
HIS IDEA OF
AN ANARCHIST
Ford Says One Who Throws Bomb
is One, but Is Not Sure
Of All Of
Them.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July 81.
Caution was Henry Ford's watch
word during his stay on the stand
here today in his million dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune.
Much of the openness which hither-
to marked his testimony was gone.
He weighed every question and SEEM
ed to visualize its outcome before
he answered.
81 suppose you would say that
anyone who conducted or maintained
anarchy is an anarchist" Stevens
asked.
Ford refused to admit.
Asked whether he could tell the
difference between the trouble on
the American side and anarchy, the
witness said he couldn't.
well what would be anarchy?
Zone who throws bombs is an
anarchist" Ford answered.
"The men who threw bombs at the
preparedness parade were anarchists
were they not?"
II don't know whether they tried
to overcome the government. They
might have been excited"
Wasn't that the purpose OF your
propaganda. to get men excited
against the men who were for pre-
paredness?"
Ford was not sure Of the meaning
of the question and studied it for
some time He finally said he was
trying to get people to think.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
OPPONENTS
CALLED SNAKES
Senator Harrison's Speech In Favor OF
League of Nations Dares
Republicans to Take
Issue.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, July 21-Compar-
ing senators who opposed the league
Of nations to hell hounds" and
SNAKES" Senator Harrison, Missis-
sippi, today delivered fiery attack on
them in a speech to the senate.
Harrison dared republicans opposing
the league to make American with
drawal from it the issue in the 1920
campaign. 80,
'If you do" he predicted. "you will
hear the voice of the people; republi.
can hopes will be forever shattered
and your party ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated."
He declared opposition to the league
is based, first, on jealousy Of the great
prestige attained by President wilson
and next, on the fear Of munitions
makers in states represented by anti
league senators, that disarmament
under the league will cut off theii
profits.
Nothing has been left undone by
YOU" he charged, addressing the
leagues foes directly, ITO have fall
ure' written over the conference door
at Versailles. Your action Is only
comparable to the conduct of the
never ceasing hellhounds Milton sta
toned at the internal gates.
Never before in the discussion OF
a. great national question has mis-
representation been so lavishly prac-
ticed and Misrepresentation so gen.
erously employed. Every alluring
piece of sophistry. that oratory could
command, every cunning device that
politicians could conjure have been
advanced by the opponents of the
league here that in the country rea-
son might be dethroned and preju-
dice aroused.
"When opposition to international
policies such as will make for peace
and happiness of mankind is found
ed on rank partisanship and personal
dislike-aye, merely TO shatter the
popularity or retard the growing as
cendancy of a particular individual,
then it is worse than bolshevism
gone Wild The treaty that is now
before the senate for ratification is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Oh Q WA RS SAW
. ac:GATYE':;!CIT T.!

last sabbath morning In All Saints
church. Minneapolis. He was ap-
sent ten DAYS on secretary work FOR
the Episcopal church. Today ne
leaves on another trip, visiting some
eight or ten cities, and will be an
sent perhaps another ten days.
Last week the Evangelical church
at Seventh and Webster streets was
connected with the city water main.
Saturday night band concerts are
proving to be greatly popular as COM
munity socials, for surely the man.
moth crowd that assemblies those
evenings appears as one big, jolly,
happy family. The mingling OF the
people of all ages, both sexes, town
and country, is proving a great lev
eler, great melting pot. making
brothers and sisters OF us, uplifting
us and moulding us for better and
making our city better. Last Satur-
day evening was no exception, and,
though the crowd was not quite as
large as the preceding week, 1t was
thought, yet the difference would
not be noticed by the average pleas
ure seeker.
1t is said that Warsaw has the
most comfortable site for q chau-
tauQua of any town in the three
states nearby. The high school
grounds are always cool, an ideal
place, and much enjoyed the past
two seasons.
William Riedinger, of st. Louis,
formerly of Warsaw, came up Satur-
day to see his wife, who has been
quite i'll at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Dockendorf, Of Keo-
kuk. She is improving and will re-
turn home with him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

here not because of you, but in spite
Of you'll mean the republican lead
ership in this body"
Harrison assailed in turn Senators
Borah. Lodge and Knox and Will H.
Hays, chairman Of the republican
national committee. They have con-
centrated mud batteries" against
the league, he said. He charged
them with responsibility for China's
failure to sign the peace treaty, for
widening the breach between the
United States and Japan, and for
trying to arouse the Irish in this
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
FOR BONE
DRY MEXICO
Nntl. Sasoon League Seeks New
worlds to Conquer and viii
Wage Battle Down
South.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 21-A
pohe dry Mexico is the next aim OF
sne American Anti Saloon league, X.
~ Holsaple, Iowa superintendent Of
the league declared today
4 campaign to separate the Mexi-
can from his pulque mescal and aqua
ulente will be planned at meeting OF
ne board OF directors of the national
NY body in Washington Wednesday,
Holsaple said. He left to attend the
meeting.
Let the Mexican drink his water
ss.lalght and he'll abandon revolution
ia the hoe and be a good citizen the
ioMan declared. I'VE will elect
MeAican assembly that will make the
country dry, and supplement this work
WIN campaign through the
Churches
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State OF Iowa, Lee Oounty,-ss.

State OF Iowa, Lee Oounty,-ss.
In the District Court of said County.
For the September 1919 Term at
Keokuk-
Henry G. Phillips, plaintiff, versus
ELLA May Phillips, defendant Orig
inal notice.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on or
before September list, 1919, petition
on file in the Clerks office Of the Dis
trict Court aforesaid at Keokuk in be-
half Of the above named plaintiff,
against you and claiming decree of
divorce from you on the grounds Of
desertion and cruel and inhuman
treatment.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular September Term
OF said Court, to be begun and holden
at Keokuk on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1919, default will be
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
rendered thereon as prayed in said
petition.
F. M. BAIIINGER
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
OVERLOOKED
CASHMERE CLOTH
The CoIored Modiste Returns It
From Fort Madison to Mrs.
Lucy Dickson and
Is Forgiven.

Alice Wicks said she entirely over.
looked the elegant embroidered cash
mere cloth left with her to make a
dress for Mrs. Lucy Dickson, when
she moved to Fort Madison
Before she heard of the warrant
for her arrest, the modiste for the
colored society women had sent the
cloth back to Mrs. Dickson, and it
arrived here after her arrest had
been ordered by Chief Hennemann
On this state Of facts, Mrs. Dickson
was appeased and Chief Hennemann
told the Fort Madison police depart
ment to release Alice Wicks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

WARSAW. H., July 21.-Superin-
tendent Schard, of the Farmers Ele-
vator and Supply company has re-
signed and Irven F. Meyer, who was
superintendent before he enlisted in
the army and went overseas, has
succeeded him.
One day last week Henry Weber
took party of five to Chicago in
his car. Leaving here at 1920 a. M,
they arrived at their destination at
1890 p. m. Some speed.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill, OF Cable,
ILL.,, are here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Charlotte B. Hill.
Though the country roads are
smooth, yet travel over them is any.
thing but pleasant, as the dust Is
intolerable.
Mrs. Fannie Berry, Of Carthage.
and her sister. Miss Cora Crawford.
Of near that city, came over Satur-
day evening by auto to enjoy the
band concert.
John G. Spinnanger arrived home
from overseas Friday and is receiv-
ing the hearty handshakes of his
many friends. The service has been
good to him and he returns physic-
ally fine and looks younger, though
greatly bronzed.
John NJ. Hungate, of Chicago,
cashier Of the Farmers National
bank, arrived Saturday and held a
meeting with the directors of the
bank.
Rev. Dr. George Long, rector Of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, returned
Saturday from Racine, Wis, and
other points in that state, also Min
nesota and Michigan, and preached
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
PROOF OF WILL.

State Of Iowa, Lee County, ssh
District Court.
Notice is hereby given that on
the twenty-first day of July, A. D.
1919, q paper was opened and read
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, purporting to be
the last will and testament Of w. H.
Bowman, late of Lee County, In the
State OF Iowa, deceased; and that
proof Of the genuineness Of said in.
strument will be heard in the Dis
trict Court Of said county, at Keo-
kuk, on the fifteenth day OF Septem-
Der, A d. 1919, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m. Of said day, being the
first day Of the September term.
1919, of said court, when all persons
interested in said will are required
to be present and make their OBJ.
jections to the same. if any they
have.
In witness whereof. 1 hereunto set
my hand this twenty-first day Of
July, 1919.
ALBERT vOLLDRs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
United States Department Men There
Trying to Eradicate It, After Dis
covery Of Great Damage
to Wheat.
WAR ON THE BARBERRY
This Shrub in Carthage Found to be
Heavily Infected, and Effort is
Made to Destroy 1t Com
pIetely.

E. E. Honey and C. H. Wilkinson of
the United States department OF
agriculture have been in Hancock
county since July 16, cooperating
with the farm bureau in campaign
to eliminate from wheat, black stem
rust, which is very serious in some
parts of the county.
The department men are especially
interested in the location and destruc-
ton Of common barberry plants. 1t
is well known that common barberry
bushes, berberis vulgaris, harbor the
early spring stage of the black stem
rust producing millions of spores that
carry the disease to the grains and
grasses in the early spring and sum.
mer, where it first appears as
red rust and later as the well known
black stem rust SO destructive this
year in Hancock county.
This black rust lives over winter on
straw or grasses and infects the bar
berries again in the spring. In Der
mark where this rust had caused I'M
mense losses, there has been no ma
terial damage since barberry eradica.
ton was made compulsory by law in
1908.
Danger centers Sought.
Barberries found in Carthage are
heavily infected. In the neighbor-
hood the investigators found badly
rusted oats, timothy, red top, and wild
barley, and some infection in field
of rye
The disease can be carried long dis
tances and along roadsides, fence
rows, streams and meadows, by the
grasses growing there, as it spreads
very rapidly in the early stages. ]. H.
Lloyd, farm adviser, said:
Every citizen can help in this CAM
paign by looking his shrubs over. See
if you have any rather large bushes,
with gray bark, three pointed thorns.
green or purple leaves with saw.
toothed edges, and green, red, white,
or yellow berries hanging in clusters.
That is common barberry. II you
examine the leaves you will probably
find thickened spots in them. Those
are probably the cluster cups of the
black stem rust. If you find such a
shrub on your place. write Mr.. Wilkin-
son, or Mr.. Honey at Carthage, or
call up the farm bureau. Some one
will come, examine it and tell you
whether or not it is the common bar
berry, and If it should be destroyed"
The Japanese barberry is harmless.