davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-10
CANADA IN AIR SEARCH.
Asked to Help Find Army Balloon
lists Missing Ten Days.

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Canadian
Government, through the British Consul
here, to-day was requested to begin a
search for Capt Carl w. Dammann.
pilot, and Lieut.. Edward j. Verheyden,
sid of the Wichita, the only entry of
abe ten in the national championship
balloon race which has not reported.
The race started from here ten days
ago and the two flyers are believed lost
in the Canadian wilds. The balloon was
baking when 1t started and was seen
last flying low over Lake Michigan a
week ago. The balloon carried provi-
sions sufficient for three days.
The sun., 1919-10-10
HARVARD HAS TRADE COURSE.
Professorship in Foreign Business
Has Been Established.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 9.-Harvard has es-
tablished for the first time a professor
ship in foreign trade and George Byron
Roorbach has been selected to fill the
new post.
Prof. Roorbach was graduated from
Colgate in 1903. Since 1909 he has been
associated with the university of Penn
svlvania as instructor, assistant profess
cor and finally professor of commercial
geography.
Harvard also announces the appoint
:lent OF Edward Vermilye Huntington.
IS, as professor of mechanics in the
Engineering School.
The sun., 1919-10-10
ANY GRIEvOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

VIII AT once discourage and lessen the
hold of that eruptional disorder. The
trouble should annoy you very little now
ana soon you may contemplate with sat
istaetion the clear, smooth spot where It
used TO be-
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptions,
speedily reduces redness of the nose or
complexion. Removes Inflammation, sore
heat, pimples. hives, abrasions and is
prompt to heal eczema and other annoy
sold everywhere. For free sample
West Ain "a erssnSy va rs,v 80
Poslam Soap Is a daily treat TO tender
- 60 .nff-e p-et1 ~ - ~.
The sun., 1919-10-10
GERMANS HIDE BIG GUNS.
Deny Allies Have Right to Bonn
barders of Paris.

PARIS. Oct. 9.-Where are the big
guns with which the Germans bonn
barded Paris during the last few months
of the war? is question that is being
frequently asked both in Germany and
outside of Il.
Major Trooper. formerly attached to
the German War Ministry, being asked
whether Germany had pledged herself
to hand over these guns. is quoted by
The Berlin Td1ebldtt as replying That
Germany had given no such pledge, and
as adding:
'1f the French newspapers want to
know where these guns are they can
be told that they are we'll hidden and
guarded in our fortresses on the coast"
The sun., 1919-10-10
BULGARS TO FIGHT PACT.
Population Armed by Government
Newspaper Says.

VIENNA. Oct. 9.-The Sofia newspaper
La EpGchG, according to Sofia advices
reports the starting of a movement in
Bulgaria. declared to be supported by
the Government, the purpose of which is
to secure the refusal of Bulgaria to sign
the peace treaty and to oppose by force
IL necessary the carrying out of the
terms OF the treaty presented to the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries at Paris by
the allied Powers.
The population. it is alleged, has been
supplied with arms to this end.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Oranges Sell at 81 Each
And Bought Quickly

ARCHANGEL, May 30 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press).-The
population of North Russia is looking
forward to the opening Of navigation
to relieve a general shortage in the
simplest necessities and small luxuries
of life from which it has suffered since
the beginning of the Bolshevik revolu-
tion.
An American housewife, accustomed
to buying the little things she needs
without trouble, could hardly picture
the condition Of her sister in Arch
angel.
One wants, for instance. to sew q
new dress. Perhaps one may obtain
the material, at a fabulous price, or
fairly reasonably If bought. strictly
rationed, by card. Search for Innings
will prove even more difficult, and
then one probably would find it abso-
lutely impossible 70 buy packet OF
needles or a spool of thread The
same would apply to a man who had
broken his watch crystal or eye
glasses and wished TO buy new ones.
In the matter of foodstuffs, the basic
elements of diet, bread and meat and
dried vegetables, can be purchased
fairly reasonably, but, at this writing.
pound of butter costs the equivalent
of 81, eggs 60 20 SIS cents apiece, and,
the other day, when some tiny oranges
were brought ashore from a ship they
sold at the rate of sl.50 each. and were
bought eagerly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

the continent Every turn and reach Of
the valleys of Pacific Creek, leading
southwest from the Continental Dl-
vide at Two Ocean Pass and the Buff
alo Fork Of the Snake. command the
Teton view. The valley Of Atlantic
Creek, which flows from Two Ocean
Pass Northward into the Yellowstone,
and the splendid upper valley Of the
Yellowstone itself, now a wilderness,
are other features of the extension
plan.
The completion Of motor road
along the eastern shore Of Yellowstone
Lake. up the Yellowstone River, across
Two Ocean Pass and down to Jackson
Lake, will complete delightful high
way circuit of the enlarged park.
Two Ocean Pass is described as pre-
senting one of the most remarkable
geological phenomena in the world.
Here two streams, one flowing north
and the other flowing south, empty into
a pass which runs east and west. Each
stream divides. one half of II flowing
east TO the Atlantic and the other half
west to the Pacific, thus forming a
continuous water route over the Con
,inental Divide.
Victor, Idaho. on the Oregon Short
Line. is the nearest railway point 20
the southern end Of the park enten-
sion. but it can be entered by existing
auto roads not only from Victor but
from Lander, Wyoming, on the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, from Granger
and Rock Springs, on the Union Pacirc.
in southern Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Gar Seat Hog"
Is Defended bv
Bernard Shaw
Courtesy to Women in Lon
don Buses Is Liable
To Be Resented as For
wardness. He Declares
N,ir York Tribune
Foreign Press Burecu


Foreign Press Bureou
A discussion has been going on in
The London Daily News" on the
question Of the average Englishman's
manners-are they good or bad =?
George Bernard Shaw has contributed
to the discussion.
"AlI nations have their particular
code OF good manners and bad man
ners," writes Mr.. Shaw They depend
a good deal on the speed and pressure
OF life; for instance. u is very polite
Of an Oriental shopkeeper to serve tea
to mis- customers and discuss the news
of the day before coming to business,
but not even Callisthenes could afford
TO do that in London. where many for
eign ceremonies would be an intoler-
able and uncivi waste of time.
81 have seen a white OK purchased
in an Italian market, and the peace
conference is trlae in comparison;
the agitation was greater than X is
a. the sale of a Kerry cow, in which
the whole population joins. The sale
Of a horse at Tattersall's is very
different matter. and when picture
is sold at Christie's il is point OF
honor with the purchaser to make his
bid as if his dearest wish was that
nobody would notice it. The differ
ence is not in good feeling, but in the
value of time in the community.
Undoubtedly man calling himself
a gentleman should take off his hat
when entering a lift on the Under
ground and handing his ticket to the
young lady who works IL; but at the
risk Of being considered a pig by Mrs.
Carolyn Whipple. | brazenly confess
that never do it. When too grasp
ing theatre proprietor places his rows
of stalls so close together that per-
sons passing along the row can only
save themselves from falling into the
laps Of the already seated ladies by
clinging to the backs OF the chairs
in front at the risk OF pulling them
over the politest man must use the
insteps Of those he passes as pre-
carous pavement.
"Politeness in boarding a bus de-
rends on the number of buses avail
able, the Valuc OF your time anu .ne
urgency Of your desire TO reach the
'bls's destination. 1t is dangerous TO
offer a woman your seat; she is just
as likely 10 call the police or appeal
for protection to the nearest pugilist
as to take the attention in good part.
Il is, however, quite safe to offer it
to an elderly gentleman like me, who
will always be touched and appre-
ciative.
manners do not differ from nation
to nation, but from city to city, and
even village to village. Paris is easily
the worst-mannered city in the world
as far as my experience goes. but
Manchester runs it hard, except among
the working classes. But there are
plenty of well-mannered people and i'll
hammered people everywhere
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Religious Pageant Feature
of Church Celebration at
Columbus. Breaking Prec.
edent of Denominations
Great War Part of Theme
New York Will Probably See
Production Later in Year:
1000 Children in Chorus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 5.-Tke most
Centenary celebrations going on here
is the pageant staged every night
in the Coliseum. II l. a radical de-
parturo for Mothodism
There is an old and almost forgotten
Injunction in the Methodist constitu-
ton that the theatre is something to
be ignored, not fostered Yet organized
Methodism is putting on religious
pageant which will probably appear
in New York, Chicago and other large
centres later. The fact that it has been
created and developed by minister
and that it is sponsored by many dig
nitaries Of the Methodist Church may
be accounted for in the avowed object
of the entire centenary celebration.
To quote one of the officials
"Our entire celebration marks the
progression Of Methodism. l. was
planned to commemorate the history
and the achievements Of the last CEN
tury. But it not only takes back
ward look it takes in the sweep Of the
whole horizon of the present and sends
out a call 10 American Methodism TO
meet the problems Of the future.
Is Like Passion Play
"The Wayfarer." as the pageant is
called, is Biblical production. Christ
is the central figure, although he is
not impersonated. The whole thing
resembles the old passion play. The
Rev. J. +. Crowther, who conceived
and developed the theme, acts as pro-
locutor.
The music is directed by W. J.
Craft, of Columbia University. and
consists largely of oratorio selections
from Handel's Messiah" The orches-
ira Of 70 represents the Cincinnati
and Chicago Symphony Orchestras.
There is a ohidren's chorus of thou
sand voices. The climax is achieved
in the Halleluja chorus.
Story of War Is Told
II begins with the crash Of war.
depicting the outbreak of the conflict
in Europe. Impressive action follows
peals of thunder, roar of guns. roll
of drums. blare of bugles, scream Of
shells and the hiss of liquid fire.
Then follows scene of desolation
consequent upon the war Ihe way
farer appears, lonely figure, voicing
his depression. Understanding. whose
part is taken by woman, leads him
into Babylon and shows him the dis
couragement OF the people there who
have been promised great things, but
have not yet realized them.
The second episode pictures the life
Of Christ. his upbringing, his triumphal
entry into Jerusalem, the Cruciiixion
and the Resurrection.
The third episode represents The
Conquest" At the beginning the Way
farer committed himself to the pro-
gramme Of world conquest. Then he
turns to spiritual things. and the ulti-
mate triumph of Christianity is shown
in nine scenes, until in the final all
the nations of the earth assemble to
pay tribute to Christ.
There are 1000 singers and partici-
pants in the cast. Henry Herbert takes
the part Of the Wayfarer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
French Architects to
Study L. S. Methods

PHILADELPHIA. July 3. HOUSING
projects in the United States. and par
ticularly in Philadelphia. have beer
chosen by the French government as
ali example of the work 70 be done III
the devastated areas OF France.
To study these projects, and AZ the
same time fsmlliarize itself with mod
err methods Of construction. and tspe-
cialiy the latest labor saving devices
commission has been sent TO thls coun-
'ry by the French Ministry Of Recon
struction The commission. headed by
JaCoues Greber. the French architect
who designed the Parkway plans. has
arrived an this city. The six men VIII
make an extensive tour Of the country.
Right here in your own vicinity
said VI. Grebcr. "are excellent examples
Of building operation which were car
ricd on n periods Of great labor
scarcity and in very short time. Iake.
for instance. Yorkship Village, Hog
island and the Chester yards. Inc
same difficulties under which building
were constructed there are now belhE
experienced by the French government.
1--WE bel eve that rigid investign-
tion such as this should be made De
fore our French manufacturers inves,
their capital IN reDullolhR '"c '"'"'"
parts Of the country
The commission was sent here as
result Of report OF methods and ma
terials 20 be used in efficient recon
structi ION. made by ". Grebcr to the
French government last January after
a trip 20 this country. which he visited
as n member Of the French High COM
mission.
Upon its arrival here the commits
sion was joined By Paul J. Cret, pro
fesyor Of architectural design OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. VINO only
recently returned from France, where
he served ms IA lieutenant in the Blue
Devils. Other members are Pierre
Nugue. engineer: Victor Perreaud. en-,
gineer; Charles Jacob, ceramist, ana
Rene Bonhomme. contractor. Charles
Whitaker Is secretary Of the comms-
sion during its stay here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
BeyerIy-Walsh

Miss Sarah NJ. Walsh, daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Of Monti-
cello. y. Y, was married yesterday at
her home, to Belmont F. Beverly. of
Eew York. Mr.. Beverly was captain
N the famous s6th Aero Squadron, and
is the only man in the first all-Ameri-
can bombing raid who lived to see ac-
i've service throughout the remainder
q the war. He received his commission
after the ST. Mihiel drive and was rec
cmmended for the D. s. c. for saving
ne lives of two of his officers at the
risk Of his own. He also was recon-
,nended for a commission as major. but
me signing Of the armistice prevented
sat promotion. At that time Mr.. Bev-
crly was in command of the Tooth Aero
r,quadron. He recently received cita-
,ion for bravery from General Perish
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Yellow stone
Park Boundary
ToBe Extended
Failure of Congress at Last
Session Probably Will Be
Corrected This Year by
Passage of the Measure
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON. July j. One of the
minor features Of the closing hours {.
the last Congress aas the neglect TO
pass the bill extending The boundaries
Of the Yellowstone National Park 10
take in the Jackson Lake region, being
part Of the famous Jackson holo
country.
Yellowstone Park. proper. is in the
mountains. but j. is Disappointing TO
tourists who expect impressive noun
tain scenery. Its natural attraction
are chiefly of another sort. The pro-
posed extension Of the parks boun-
daries, thirty miles southwark, would
take in "the most typically alpine
range within the continental boun-
daries Of the United States" the Teton
range, whose peaks rise 10 almost
$4,000 feet above sea level and 1000
feet above the waters Of Jackson Lax"
and smaller lakes at their feet.
There appeared 70 be no objection 20
the bill and IL was favored by commit
tees Of both the House and the Senate,
as well as by the Agricultural Depart
ment and the Department Of the In
terror 1t is likely that it will pass AT
the present session. thus providing
1906 square miles more Of natural
beauty, wildrcss and grandeur for the
people 20 enjoy for al time
Within Natural Boundaries
This region belongs within the natural
boundaries Of the Yellowstone Park
and ~ frequently included by park
tourists in their itinerary. as there Is
a good road down the west shore Of
Yellowstone Lake and along the east
shore Of Jackson Lake 20 Moran.
All Of the lands now proposed 10 be
added 10 the Yellowstone Park are an
forest reserves. or State Of Wyoming
game reserves. except 'Or smal.
wedge which mcnaccs the great elk
herd o. this region. and would be
closed by Incorporating the region into
tic PARK.
The proposed addition 20 the park
include the summer grazing ground
Of the last great herd Of elk in Amer
ica, estimated 70 number about 10000.
the winter grazing ground Of numerous
moose. and shelter many deer. ante
lope and other wild animals.
This is granite range typical Of
,he Rocky Mountains in supreme mani
says Secretary Of the In
terror Lane Of the Tetons. "Thc Tetons
are a sublime example Of what the
wss They complete the
picture. Together these regions are
not only wonderfully contrasted and
spectacular, they are also
highly educational. Apart from the
Of this controlling fea-
ture, however. the proposed addition
has many national park qualities.
Pine Troutlng Waters
"Ths SNAKE River, at the outlet Of
the Jackson Lake reclamation dam,
10 one Of the finest trouting wnters on
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Queen Marie Plans Big
Movement for Relief
Of Rumanian Children
Organization Has Been Formed
to Continue Work Begun
by Americans

Queen Marie of Rumania has drafted
every housewife. owner of moving
picture theatre. storekeeper. hotel own
er and landlord in her kingdom into a
national army to contribute to the sup
port of the Rumanan Children's Relief
Association, which has been organized
to continue permanently the work Of
child feeding begun by the American
Relief Association.
In an appeal just issued to her peo-
ple. described in a cable message re-
ceived from Herbert Hoover in Paris
at the Offices of the administration. ~
Broadway. Queen Marie has requested
that all Rumanian families refrain
from eating dinner one day each month
and contribute the amount thus saved
to the funds for child relief.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Ceremony Uniting n. Y.
Girl and Son of President
of Yale University Will
Take Place OH Saturday
Sarah Nj. Walsh Married
Monticello. n. y, Girl
weds B. F. Beverly, Sole
Survivor of Air Squad

Miss Katherine c. Blodgett. daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood Blodgett.
r;il be married 70 Morris Hadley, son
of the president of Yale University. and
Ms. Arthur T. Hadley, on Saturday,
July u, at avalon" the country home
Of the brides parents. at Pride's Cross
inc. Mass. Miss Laura b. Hadley, Sis
%, Of the bride, will be the maid of
honor. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt, of
New York. the matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Mary s. Colt,
Miss Polly B. Damrosch. Miss Elizabeth
R.msen. Miss Clara L. Lee, Miss
Frances II. Ballard, Miss Cstharine L.
Rigs. Miss Minnie F. Richards. of New
York; Miss Eleanor Cabot and Miss
Corina S. Higginson. of Boston, and
Miss Harriet L. Barnhart, Miss Mary A.
Martin and Miss Dorothy ". Smith, of
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Hamilton Hadley will serve as his
brother's best man, and the ushers
will be Samuel Sloan Duryee, Seth Low.
Richardson Pratt, of New York; Will
lam Gammell, jr. OF Providence; T. JEFF
ferson Coolidge. Sd. Harcourt Amory,
Lincoln Baylios. of Boston, Philip II.
English, of New Haven; John W. Blod-
gett jr., brother of the bride, and Kin
ley J. Tener, Fsrwell Knapp, Louis c.
yshner and Bennett Ssnderson. class
mates of the bridegroom at Yale.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Belgium Declares for
Universal Suffrage
Women Who Lost Husbands or
Sons. in War Are En-
titled to Vote
Nsir York Tribune
Eors,Qn PYesa Rurenn

Foreign Press Bureau
The London correspondent Of "The
Manchester Guardian" discussing the
-.cently enacted electoral reform in
elgium. writes:
After endless discussions the Bel
gan Parliament has unanimously
-assed the new electoral law. Until
ne outbreak Of war Belgium had clung
20 the plural vote based on wealth,
ciucation and rate of taxes. The we'll
-o-do classes under this system mus
red three votes, and, for the town
ouncil elections, even four votes. The
elgian Socialist and Liberal parties
:sde many vain attempts to induce the
lccessiv. Catholic governments to in
oduce universal suffrage. but even
'ie general strike decided upon for
is purpose had no result.
But the war has changed the politi-
4 outlook in Belgium. and the new
~ accepts the principle Of universal
iarage az the age Of twenty one
Those who sinned against the safety
of the state during the war or those
rho worked in enemy munition fac
,ories without having been under com
p1lsion to do SO are deprived Of their
votes.
The main point in dispute in the
rev law was the women's vote. The
Catholic (Conservative) party strongly
sIpported II, but il vas opposed by the
LIBERAL and Socialist parties on the
Plea that in Belgium most women are
greatly under the influence of the
priests. Ia the end q compromise was
srriyed at inasmuch as women who lost
heir husba nds in the war and widowed
mothers who lost their sons WILL be
allowed 20 vote. II is calculated that
iaus about $4,000 women will be put OF
iae register.
General elections under the new a"
s.l take place in October or In No
vembsr of this year. The Catnohe
party fully expect 10 be ousted IRON
The government. which they have heic
for ,wenty-four years. and their ieao
sss do not hide their apprehens'ons IN
this respect
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
lava Finds an Extensive
Market for kapOk i'm L. S.

Kapok is a fibre obtained from the
seeds of the silk-cotton tree. and is
also called "Java cotton" 1t is used
extensively in the United States as a
filing for mattresses. The Importance
Of the trade with Java is shown by
the fact that practically all of the
kapok imported by the United States
comes from the Dutch East Indies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

And Sophie Tucker. of Reisenweber's
gave a scornful laugh just like the
skipper in "The Wreck Of the Hes
pcrus" well, I'm celebrating my 200th
performance right up here in Paradise
Room, and it isn't Paradise Lost
either I'm going in new musical
show in the fall, but can't talk about
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Chile Studies Method for
Long Distance Transmission

Chile has created a commission to
study the possibility Of constructing a
longitudinal artery for the transm s.
sion of electric power obtained from
waterfalls through long stretch OF
territory
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Duane Sawyer, the noted saxophons
soloist, will be the special feature Of
next Tuesdays Latin-American supper
dance on the McAlpin roof, appearing
with Ernest Hussar and his orchestra.
II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

"The Hall Of Mirrors" is the name
Of the room at Versailles where the
peace treaty was signed, and we won-
dered if they copied it from the room
f the same name at Murray's, IN
Forty-second Street. And, by the way,
in spite of war prohibition prices, the
regular 50 eight-course dinner will be
served Sunday nights.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Emil J. Bartz, Of the Hotel Associa.
tion of New York City. also says: "lt's
an ill wind" etc, for, while he has hers.
tofore been quite unable TO cope with
the demand for walters, walters and
more walters, he now expects to have
hundred or so bartenders to hand
over to the importuna'e restaurant
owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
&@sS}AHAREIsS III

Bird Room and roof garden during din
ner and supper dances.
And at the Club Montmartre Grace
field said: "And I thought was 60
ing to get . vacation, and here they
are coming in just as joyously as
though the 1st Of July was only the
Ist Of July"
Ted Lewis. who led his jazz band
around the Bal Tabarin last Monday
r.2ht. playing the Dead March from
saul" did il with q wink. and We OIL
most expected to see the empty wis
key bottle which pallbearers carried
between them sit up and protest. Be-
fore Ted went back to his jazz he had
the whole room following in the wate
Of the "corse." But they all came back
The next night to dance and drink their
2.v5,per cent beverages.
Personally. we like the Ritz roof the
pcst. partly because il is the roof and
partly because We love having Theodor
preside over US, but now that the jap
snese Garden is open for dinner It
seems 70 be quite as popular. Prince
and Princess Michel Murat gave a din.
ner in the Japanese Garden Wednesday
night and left Thursday for Lake
Placid to spend the holiday and week
end. With them for the dinner and
aunt were the princess's sister and her
husband, Prince and Princess Fran
cesco Rospigliosi.
And DR.. Epitaco Pessoa whose name
we still insist has the accent on the
first syllable as in Broadway was also
seen there, seated near the waterfall.
DR.. Pessoa is the President-elect OF
Brazil.