davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
A Soldier SAYS

ssTTHEy Will have to do other things
Il - the United States besides
making them dry to makS them less
attractive than European countries. f"
Private Charles Brockelman, formerly
Of Battery D. Sixth Field Artillery,
now Of the Camp Merritt Fire De-
partment. sah yesterday.
Brockelman said it would be inn
polite and something else to speak
Ill Of foreign countries. especially
those of the Allies, but-well he
doesn't want to receive the prospectus
of any steamship line, because he
hasn't any use for one, at all at all
These United States are the best
by test" he avowed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Bishop kinsman Resigns
As p. Z. Church Prelate

WILMINGTON. Del, July 1G.-The
Right Rev Frederick J. kinsman to-
day made public MS letter to the Right
Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop
of the House of Bishops Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. resigning as
Bishop of the Diocese Of Delaware.
Action on the resignation viii be taken
at the general convention in Detroit
in October
Bishop Kinsman writes that he takes
the step because he cannot agree with
some of the teachings and methods of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. He
cites particularly Holy Orders and the
sacrament, upon which he admits he
has new views as result of long
study Of the subject.
Bishop Kinsman is now at his sum
mer home at Birchmere. Bryant Pond,
Maine. He has been Bishop of Della
ware for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Actors VIII Continue
Campaign Until Winter

All trades, professions and CONNER
cial lines viii be canvassed in behalf
o, Of the Actors National Memorial
Fund, it was announced yesterday.
The work of Organization was taken up
at luncheon in the Offices Of Daniel
trohman, president Of the memorial
fund, at which Joseph s. Culln1an. ir..
the chairman, outlined the plan.
The canvass viii be modelled on
those which proved so successful in
connection with the various Liberty
Loan drives. 1t Will be conducted CON
tinuousiy from now until December g.,
which has been designated as Actors
Memorial Day. Mr.. Frohman said
there would be luncheons for the can
vass directors at his Offices each Tues
day hereafter.
Under the plan outlined yesterday
each theatre will be assigned a partic-
ular line of activity for canvassing.
1t will be the duty of all connected
with each theatre to dispose of its
allotment Of tickets month before the
date set for the national testimonial
to the work dore by actors and
actresses in and for the war Several
Of those appointed as trade chairmen
reported yesterday a gratifying in
crease in the interest manifested by
the public toward the project
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
New League Of Women
Endorsed by Clarkson
Sex Declared 10 Have Won the
Right 10 Equal Pay and
Consideration
Ne~ for'e Tribune
WU 1i17 1}1,, P,D-o,,

Washin gton Burc1G
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Indorse-
ment of the American business woman
and the nationwide organization of
business and professional women now
being effected was expressed by
Grosvenor Clarkson, director of the
united States Council of National De
fence, IN telegram to-day to Miss
Florence Spencer, executive secretary
OF the Federation of Business and
Professional Women. His message
read
There is no finer sign of the
times. particularly with regard to pro
gressive and self reliant American
womanhcod, than is to be found in
the pioneer meeting in St. Louis Of
representative business and profess
sional women. The business and pro
Tessional women of America form one
OF the great and useful arteries Of
Our lie The squareness ard indus
Try OF the average business woman
mas come to challenge the admiration
and compel the cooperation Of the
modern business man. No longer
should she be treated merely as a
worker. but as worker regardless of
sex and on her merits with ali tho
logically resulting fruits of equal nav
and equal considerations
ut Is. therefore, a fitting thing that
TINS vital section of our society should
come together in an organized. co.
herent whole so its Nom bers NAV in
greater measure enjoy the benefits Of
the industrial and professional worlds
and acquire q more powerful voice
ior expression Of their rightful needs
as contributors to the common eco.
nomic scheme
please accept my heartiest rood
wishes for the success of vour or
ganization"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Summer Activity by
Society Folk at Lenox

LENOX, Mass, July l6.-Mrs. John
Alden Spoor gave luncheon this after
noon at Blythewood Farms, Pittsf.eld
for her guest, Mrs. Walter S. Cobb, OF
Santa Barbara, Cal. Mrs. George
Winthrop Folsom went to Manchester
Mass, to-day to visit Mrs. Edward S
Grew. Miss Grace Bristed started for
Lake Placid, N. Y, where she will be a
guest of Miss Hope Williams. Mr and
Mrs. Henry H. Law, of Briarciif \.
Y; Mrs. William B. Leonard, Mrs. Will
lam B. Leonard, jr, of New York;
James R. Mellon and William Mellon,
of Pittsburgh, are at the Maplewood,
Pittsfield.
Mr. and Mrs Augustus l. Hyde and
Henry st. John Hyde, of New York,
arrived at Heaton Hall, Stcckbridge
Mrs. Pierre Jay came up from Black
point, Conn. to-day to visit ner
mother, Mrs. Francis Barlow. Mrs.
Austin Huntington left Stockbridge to-
day for Southampton. L. |. Mrs. Charles
Henry Mellon and Miss Eleanor Mel
lon. of Morristown, n. j.. and Henry
Stetson, of New York, arrived at Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Helen III. Poor Is Bride
Married TO Captain ". C. Paca
at Bethlehem, n. II.
Special CorresDondenc


BETHLEHEM, n. H.. July 16-A de-
lightful feature of the early season
was the marriage this afternoon at the
summer home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs, II. ". Poor. of New York
of their daughter, Miss Helen II. Poor
to Captain William c. Paca, L. S. A
The bridesmaid was Miss Susan Wise
of Flushing, and the best man was
Lieutenant L. p. Philip, of the United
States Aviation Service.
The Rev. DR.. O. ". Howard, summer
rector of the local Episcopal church
was the officiating clergyman. Out OF
town guests included the bridegroom s
sisters, Mrs. lanes Woodburn. il, and
Miss Dorothy y. Paca, of Oil City. and
from New York DR.. and Mrs T. c.
Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Garside, Mrs
Richard Forester and Richard For
roster, jr.. and Mrs. c. P Geddes, Miss
Macy Bruce and Frederick Bruce
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Shinnecock Golf Dates Set
Invitation Tourney Matches To
Be Played July "a to 20
.CDcrinl Corrcsno,,lI,,

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. july 1s.-
Preparations for the invitation golf
tournament to be held at the SHINE
cock Golf Club July %, 25 and 26 are
causing considerable interest among
the local colony golf players and some
excellent matches are promised for the
three days. 1t is expected that mum
Der Of out-of-tow-n players will be pres
ent on those dates.
Next Sunday it is expected that
George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel-
phla. will speak before the Southamp-
ton Society for the discussion of pub
lie questions. He will be the guest of
Samuel Parrish
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Rogers expects to give a
sunset supper on the beach in front of
her residence July 1s In honor of her
daughter, Millicent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Plays and Players

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn announce that
De Wolf Hopper will play the part OF
Old Bill in The Better ole" at the
booth Theatre for two weeks, begin,
nlng Monday. During Mr.. Hopner's
engagement Mrs. Coburn's r31a of
vlctorle will be played bv Marcia
Able d
The Red Dawn" will be presented
oy Thomas Dixon at the Stamford
i9eatre' .ae Stamford, Monday night.
AiSer snort run in Washington it
WI open IN New York in August. In
me cast are Doraldina, De Witt C.
Webb anu "A Us III
Jack Cagwin, who played last sea-
son in The Melting Of Molly" will be
seen in monte Cristo Jrn Mt +bo W.
ter Garden. " '''-
The Friars promise a male vampire
race, race for their outing on the 81 h.
William Cherry and Max Plohn have
gone IN training with Thcda Bara. but
HeoIge Dougherty is taking CORES
pondence course and is readir~ Me
molrs of Cleopatra"
Look Who's Here" is the name Of
next seasons vehicle for Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield. Book and ]vrics
are by Frank Mandel and Edward
Paulton, with music by Silvio Hem -
Billie Burke is to be seen on the
speaking" stage again in September,
when she will appear in William
somerset Maugham's three-act comedy.
caesars Wife, which is now being
presented at the Royalty Theatre in
London.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Give a Thought
TO Nassau Street

NASSAU STREET should be closed f.
all vehicular traffic during those
hours when the thousands of office
workers of the downtown district are
ABROAD, Patrolman Alfred Rumage, OF
the Old Slip station, pointed out yes
t.erday. The street is far too narrow
1or the business 1t does, Rumage con-
tended, and if it cannot be widened it
at least should be regulated.
There should be no vehicles allowed d
between and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, noontime and O'Clock and and
8 In the evening" he said. "Sometimes
the crowds move in solid mass up
the street and automobiles and wagons
must PICK their way through. 1t is re-
markable that there is not a large num-
her of accidents. All the necessary
deliveries could be made between 10
ard - o'clock in the morning or some
time in the afternoon"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
2 reasons which
New Work Woman Married to
Bel aian Minister il, Paris

PARIS, July 16.-Mrs. Hamilton
y likes Cary, OF New York. and Baron
Emile de Cartier de Marchienae. Bel
glan mister Plenip ipotentiary to the
OA-1ed States: who has been in Pari4
several months in cornoc ion w;rb
peace conference activities. wel.
married here to-day. Hurh c. wal
lace, United States Ambassador IN
Paris, and Herbert Hoover. Of the
American Relief Commission. we've
among those who attended the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Colleges Get $9,8o5,l2-l
For Student Training Work

WASHINGTON, July 16-The gov
ernment, 1t was announced to-day, has
settled the claims of all the $50 edu-
cational institutions throughout the
country which operated student army
training corps last year. The institu-
tlons received an aggregate Of $685.
ia for subsisting, housing and train
ing army students from the opening
Of the school year in September to
December, when the corps was de-
moblized. The average cost was
S43 20 a man.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Movement Begun to Restore
German Opera to New York

A new movement has been started to
restore German opera to New York
1t was announced yesterday that the
Lexington Theatre had been leased to
the Star Opera Company from October
20 to January l5 when the Chicago
Opera Company takes possession of
the house.
The Star Opera Company, it was an
nounccd, will give operas Of Flotow,
Lortzng, Kreutzer. Mozart, Ncolai
Strauss, Suppe Lehar and Fall Otto
Goritz, formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, is artistic director
and George Blumenthal. for twenty
eight years connected with Oscar Ham
nlerSteln, manager
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
O'Brian May Enter
Primary Contest
Against Wadswortln
Buffalo Lawyer ssCrowing''
Man in Politics, Say Lead
ers: Anderson Predicts
Suffrage Opponent Will
Lose

John Lord O'Brien, of Buffalo, prom
inent lawyer and during the war a
Special Deputy United States District
Attorney. is seriously being discussed
by local Republicans as candidate for
United States Senator in the Repub-
!lcan PRIMARIES next year by anti
" aGsworth- Barnes men, who believe
that it Will be exceedingly difficult to
elect Senator Wadsworth if he should
be successful in the primaries
MIR. O'Brlen was q conspicuous mem
Der Of the State Assembly during the
snort time he served Buffalo district,
and In his home city he is looked upon
as growing" man.
The prevailing sentiment among or
ganization Republicans is for the cleo
tlon Of an upstate man for Senator.
and Senator Wadsworth is q resident OF
the western part OF the state The
Senator has the support Of the organi-
cation men generally in the western
part Of the state, and it is understood
that Jacob Livingston. the Brooklyn
leader, is quietly working in his in
terest.
Antagonism of Women Voters
1t is the avowed opposition of the
temperance people around the state
coupled with the antagonism Of the
women voters, who hold it against the
Senator that he vigorously opposed
woman suffrage from the time he en-
tered the Senate, that keeps up an
agitation for candidate to oppose
Mr.. " Wadsworth.
The friends of Representative Ber-
trand H. Smell, of Potsdam, are trying
to win his consent to become a candi-
date in the primaries. but they have
been told that it is "too early" to con-
slider the subject.
William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League, who
at present is on vacation in the
Maine woods, yesterday issued state
ment in which he said:
'ln serving notice on the friends OF
Senator Wadsworth that in the i'm
probable event of his denomination
next year he will be defeated for re-
election because the moral element will
be advised that it will be better for
the cause Of prohibition to have even
a wet Democrat elected, and thus COM
pletely crush the wet element in the
Republican party, than to allow a foe
of prohibition and honest enforceme nj
to win. the Anti-Saloon League is
merely applying the lesson taught it by
the Wadsworth Barnes Brown brewery
bunch themselves.
"Plotted to Dump Governor
"Last year the Wadsworth crowd
plotted to dump the prohibition cause
and the Governor who stood for it
and when they found they could not
nominate the wet man they backed
they deliberately entered the campaign
Of slander, vilifcation and falsehood
in the primary, realizing that they
were furn lshing ammunition to the
Democrats and the vets with which te
defeat the Republican candidate for
Governor, whom they dared not openly
fight after they had lost in the prim-
airy.
Having started the rule or ruin pol
icy, the Wadsworth crowd may pre-
pare for dose of their own medicine
If they are sports they will take il
standing up without squealing. The
league asked no quarter last year anc
/ Wall give none next year. 1t is wal
| 10 the knife-the knife to the hilt."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Your Town

/ I ED smooth and inviolate during
4 n the war Fifth Avenue is hs;n'e
1pheaVed = by peace time improvemenrs
" zen 1t was the Avenue Of the Allias
ana Sctory Way its surface was nm
olemlshed- !. But now, with the war won
IL was decided. to reinforce the va a,,
nalnS mans Aalng its subsurface. and the
Lofmer stretch CT shimme~ino ,n- 1re
oroken ashphalt is rent ana sasba,l al
a. a. 1requens intervals from Twenty- ~.
cn.ru s'Ieet to Fifrierh Traffic fre-
S;leI S53le..'.5 IS congested as the automo-
go 80 .I,c44mnavlgate one of the many
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

Why does it take money to provide
Fresh Air Vacationss
Consider for moment few items
of expense connected with the mainten-
ance of the farms and camps at which
5000 boys and girls are being enter
tanned this summer
Milk-what would a fresh air vaca-
ton be without it? The fund buys
every day during the summer approxi-
mately l,l00 quarts Of it at an aver
age price of 9 y cents a quart. Milk to
add flesh TO puny bodies costs the fund
every day s104.50
Bread-the staff of life. particularly
to child reared in a tenement home.
The fund ouys almost a loaf OF bread
1or each child it entcrtains every day.
He loaves average "a pounds in
weight. In these days of hxcd mini
mum price for wheat the bread costs
cents pound
II the daily consumption at the Fresh h
Air homes is 1900 pounds, and that IS
not far from the actual figures, the
bread bill for the children daily is
$12C.
To the Ashford Hill Home, the larg-
est Of those maintained by the fund,
where $50 children are entertained at
the present time during the summer
800 pounds of oatmeal, 300 pounds of
beans. 400 pounds of split peas, I75
pounds of macaroni, 400 pounds of
dried apples, 298 pounds of prunes, 225
pounds of dried peaches and 200 pounds
Of rice.
Last Years Bill $4,000
These arc only eight items out of a
st which ir~it-Har all +ba -, :
go into the grocery order of mod
erately we'll kept household.
In 1918 the maintenance of the FIVE
largest of the funds homes cost ap-
proXimateiy $4,000. There is no dis
putting the fact that costs are higher
in all that pertains 20 housekeeping in
1919 than they were in 1918, and the
total cost of maintaining these FIVE
homes will be greater this year than
last.
The railroad bill for tire fares of the
children sent to the country in 1913
amounted to $14.667.35. Fares have
been kept at the same high level this
summer as they we're last OF course
the bill for Fresh Air travel was only
one-half what it would have been fol
regular travel for the same number OF
miles.
If the fund sends away a larger
number of children this year than i
did last, the railroad bill will exceed
the total tf last year.
At the present date the fund ha
listed larger number OF children VIII,
need outings than ever before in it
history. They all need change to th'
country as greatly as any host of chill
dren ever needed such a change. How
many of them is the fund to care for
to give good country vacations to?
This is a question which cannot be
answered by the officers of the fund
1t must be answered by the contribu-
tors who support the work.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
BROOKLYN Gets Park Back

City Park. in Flushing Avenue,
Brooklyn. which was tnken orer b.
the navy two years ago, will be re-
stored to the city AT once with a fund
Of $4,000 to put in condition for pub
lie use, according to Park Gommis-
sioner Harman. The comm ssioDcr
will present at n meeting of the Sink
ing Fund Commission to- day n letter
from the Navy Department. setting
forth the Offer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Ivy Sawyer and Ann Orr, of "she's
a Good Fellow" have been invited to
plant the FIRST trees in the plaza which
Theatre '0'N
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Florenz Ziegfeld. jr, has arranged
with Charles B. Dillingham;, who con-
trolled the American rights of .Casar's
Wife, This will be the third Maur-
ham play in which Miss Burke has ap-
peared: The Land of Promise"land
Mrs Dot were from the pen Of this
author.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

nominating convention to adopt the
parry platform.
",.Under such. plan a great self
reliant and virile citizenship would
frame a party platform and make pos
slble broad and temperate considera-
ton Of our great problems. The
people would be able to determine
Emergencies of views and align them
selves with that party with which thev
felt most sympathy"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Gustav Amberg has gone abroad
c09mmissioned to acquire plays for the
Shuberts. This is his first trip abroad
SINCE the beginning of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Custis S. Woolford
Weds Miss Irvine:
Two Lawyers Marry
Miss Helen Potter Becomes
Bride of Bert Hanson;
More Visitors Arrive at
Newport and Bar Harbor

Miss Wiaifred Irvine. daughter Of
Mf. NJ ana Mrs. Frank Irvine, of Ithaca,
\. Y, was married to Custis Scott
Wooford, Of Baltimore. Mr.. ves-er-
day IN the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton. The ceremony was perfor5ned bv
the Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton in
the presence of only relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Wcolford viii make their
home in Baltimore
Miss Helen Potter, daughter Of Elias
NJ Potter, 4 retired coffee merchant.
oi 11ls city, "as married yesterday in
st. Mlchaels Church 70 Bert Hanson
Deputy Police Commissioner under Cen.
eral Bingham. Only relatives we're
present AZ the ce.emonr. which vs.
performed by the Kew. Mr.. McCard-
less, and there were no attendants
Inc bride is an attorney and well
known suffrage worker Mr.. Hanson
IS Assistant United States Attorney
General IN charge Of the Customs De
partment in this city.
News has been received in New York
OF OF the birth OF daughter to Mr.. and
MRS. Eugene Langdon Wilks on Mon
Day at Chateau des Brosses, Metteray.
louraine, France. Mr.. Wilke is 4 son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Astor Will1s.
Of New York, and a great-grandson Of
John Jacob Ast0r. His brother is MAJ
thew Astor Wiiks, who married the
daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green.
Thomas Nelson Page, American Am
passador to Italy, and Mrs. Page, who
mad been staying at the Rtz-Carlton
since their arrival from Europe. left
there yesterday for York Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Oelrichs.
nave arrived al Newport to sDeNd the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson have
come to the city from their country
place at Westbury, L. l., and are at
the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hammond are
guests of Mrs. Hammond's mother.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane, at Elm
Court, LenoX
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer have
returned to Newport from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris
have gene to Bar Farbor to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
arrived in the city from Tuxedo and
are at the Ritz-Carlton
Mrs. ". Averell Hartman and her
Two children are guests Of her grand
father, Charles Lanier, in Lenox
Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer, who WIS
a guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer
at lslip, L. l., has returned to STAN
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is a guest
Of Mrs. Ogden Goclet at Newport. Mrs
Townsend will return to Washington
next week.
Miss Alexandra Emery, who is now
IN Japan, will return TO this country
next month and join her mother, Mrs
Alfred ANSOO Rar
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
arrived in the city from Tuxedo and
are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

A theatre party was given at the
Shubert Theatre YESTERDAY to see Lew
Fields in "A Lonely Romeo Ora Lee
Adams, a grand daughter Of the late
Admiral William T. Sampson, was the
hostess.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris
nave gene to Bar Earbor to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Officer Vokes and Don, the "inebriate te
canine Will make their farewell ap-
pearance next week in tie Ziegfeld
trollc. Don says that life in America
no longer holds anything for him. So
he and Vokes will take passage for
London on the 2Sth. Il r.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mrs. ". A-verell Hartman and her
Two children are guests of her grand
father, Charles Lanier, in Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer, who WIS
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer.
at lslip, l.. l., has returned to STAN
ford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Total ,JDly 16

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer have
returned to Newport from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is a guest
of Mrs. Ogden Goclet at Newport. Mrs.
Townsend will return to Nashinpton
next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson have
come to the city from their country
place at Westbury, L. l., and are at
the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

FOREMOST THEATRES DIRECTION OF
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hammond are
guests of Mrs. Hammond's mother.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, at Elm
Court, Lenox
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Miss Alexandra Emery, who is now
In Japan, will return 70 this country
next month and join her mother. Mrs.
Alfred Anson, at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Oelrichs.
nave arrived at Newport to spend the
remainder of the summer.