davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Americans Ask Share i'm
Mythical " ar Lottery
Thousands of Dollars Sent to
Rome for Tickets in Sup
posed Drawing

ROME, Aug. 10 (By The Associated
Pres 81 am in terrible fix" said
Professor Luigi Luzatti, former Prime
Minister of Italy, to-day.
Signor Luzzatti was referring to
large numbers of letters he was re-
ceiving from the United States. con.
tanning checks for from 81 to s1OO.
which Americans desired him to place
for them in an international lottery
which they were under the impression
Slgnor Luzatti was standing sponsor
for
Day after day said Signor Luzat-
IL, the number Of letters from America
in which the writer's desire to trv their
luck IN lottery they believe to ey;st
IS increasing. I would like to oroasa
the Americans, but just now che worl
OF discussing the German oeace tras -,
IS weighing heavily upsn nv tin,a
too much. 00' ''ilS is
THE proposal for an internationa 81
lottery was widely published ''io in '0na. tba
french press. Such scheme - was sr,e
sno"n me by an Italian some month :
ago, but [ am not identified with j.
IN fact, at the time that | was in+or- T..
viewed regarding the plan strongIv
dlSapprOved of it, '''S y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
A Soldier Says

IS A LII this talk Of the destruction of
"A aviation material and planes
by the wholesale is fiction. pure and
simple.'
Says Corporal Lawrence Erickson. OF
the s00th Aero Squad, which did ground
work at the aerial observation schools
throughout France.
"A considerable number of planes
were smashed" he adds, but there never
were any instances of destruction oc-
casioned by intention. All planes that
were used had to be sent back to the
base from which they came Everything
had to be cleared out and carefully ac-
counted for before breaking camp. The
responsibility for waste lay heavily
upon the head of every man, and he
always felt it."
After the signing of the armistice
and the completion of the work of his
unit, Corporal Erickson went to the
university at Beaune. There" he saws.
zone met the best of the French people
All kinds of courses were given by
competent instructors. More than 200
registered with me for the work in
journalism. At the end of the semes-
ter early in June we were sent back
to the camps, from which we were sent
home"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Pershing to Visit Italy
Before Return Home
General Expected to Start From
Europe for United States
Early Next Month

PARIS, Aug 12.-General John J
Pershing, after his visit to Belgium as
the guest of King Albert, will visit the
Italian battlehelds. Present plans call
for his departure from here for Rome
next Saturday, August Is. He will ar
rive at Rome two days later and will
spend two days inspecting the scenes
of the great Austrian offensives
against the italian lines.
While in Italy General Pershing
will present American Distinguished
Service Medals to those Italian off
GERS to whom these honors have been
awarded.
General Pershing expects to return
to Paris by August %, and will leave
for the United States during the first
week in September,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
7 our Town
TINE Board Of Child Welfare .,

THE Board of Child Welfare is an
L nually caring for approximately
$500 children and $500 mothers. at a
cost Of about s2,0oO.000. The AVERAGE
amount paid is S31.09 a month for
family, making about $40 a child.
Comparing this 20 the average allow
ance per child paid by the city TO any
institution, 1t is seen that the child
welfare organization saves the city
ABOUT 50 month on each child.
Robert W. Hebberd. executive secre-
tary OF the board. said that additional
investigators were made necessary bv
the increased number Of applicants
following the influenza epidemic. At
that time the city granted an add
tonal appropriation OF S25O.0O0. and
1t IS expected that another $50. 600
WI Viii be required before the wear is up.
here are about fifty workers in the
department constantly engaged in in
VestlgatIng the requests OF the thou
sands of applicants Records are often
OBTAINED from the other city depart
ments. All the social service side Of
the work IS left to the several chart
table and welfare agencies.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Gay to Become Head of
Evening Post January

Edwin Francis Gay, dean of the
Harvard School of Business Admins
tration and former members of the
War Trade Board, will become presi-
dent of the Evening Post Corporation
on January l, it was announced yes
terday. Thomas W. Lamont, owner of
the paper. said yesterday that Dean
Gay is admirably. equipped to under
take the work of building up the staff
of the publication to meet construc-
lively the problems brought about as
a result of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Mccormick Given $4,000
Legacy Is Inherited From
Mother of College C..sn

A legacy of $4,000 is left to Vance
c. Mccormick, former Democratic ma
tlonal chairman and delegate to the
peace conference, by the will of Mrs.
Marietta R. P. Hazelhurst, who died
last January at Terietet, Montreux
Switzerland
The appraisal of the Hazelhurst es-
tate was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court, Brooklyn. 1t was ex-
planned that Mr.. Mccormick was y
classmate of Mrs. Hazelhurst's San
Howard, at Yale. They were insen,
arabic companions. Another ohum
David H. Lanman, also receives Az 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
.urtiss Hydro-airplane Flies
80 Miles in 25 Minutes

% , SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
~ MAJOR Sidney f. Palmer, flying in
iae, lae Sea Gull, a Curtis bydro-airplane,
.daaed tIa In Saratoga Lake at 1915 o'clock
su,s a,s afternoon, making the trip from
mi;oany, thlrty-nine miles, in twenty five
~; ,ti;nu,es. He was joined here by Cap
tS .sln n. I. Wilcox. The airplane made
M sae Irip from Poughkeepsie in hour and
- minutes. Major Parker said he would
ING his fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Ciue q Thought to
Ryan Park
D YAN PARK is another of the city's
~ grassless parks. Asphalt hard and

p YAN PARK is another of the city's
~ grassless parks. Asphalt hard and
uninviting is rapidly taking the place
OF even the gravel in the Fairgrounds.
But the children of East Forty-second
Street do not seem to mind. They come
focking to the little park by the hun
dreds and make the life of the play
ground director a busy one.
Until recently Miss Agnes Smith,
who has been in charge of the centre
for three years, was alone at the park.
Now she has an assistant and the park
is opened at instead of H. But we
haven't caretaker,' says Miss Smith,
"and we find 1t hard to keep the place
In the best shape. The street here
marks the boundary between the two
police precincts, and we consequentlv
see very little of the police The boys
know this, and they jump the fence
at night and tear up the place"
Consl lderable repairing is now being
done to restore the little square. But
what the children in the eighborhood
want more than cement is large field
in which to play. The park stands at
'"e heau ~ pllNu alleY at East FOrty-
second Street and Prospect Place
There isn't much traffic and the street
could be closed with little inconveni-
ence to any one
IF this is DONE" continued Miss
Smith, I'VE would feel much safer and
be more comfortable The girls could
dance in the little space between the
two parts of the grounds, and the bows
could play ball" The average hourly
attendance at the park during the sum
mer exceeds $50. These children have
adequate training in knitting and sew
ing, but they are handicapped by the
physical surroundings when it comes
to exercise
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Louise M. Herrick
Engaged to Marry
John Alden Cook
Betrothal Announced, but
No Date Set for Wedding:
Miss Enid Rowland to
Wed ]. Robert Hewitt

Mr.. and Mrs E. Hicks Herrick ~
35 East Thirtieth Street, announce no
engagement of their daughter Miss
Louise Moore Herrick, to John Alden
COOK, son Of Mrs. Edward Mitchell Cook.
OF 16 East Sixtythird Street. Mr.. Cook
is graduate of Harvard, class of IA.
and was a lieutenant in the 3O6th Field
Artillery. His mother was Miss Marv
A. Sprague. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Lady Speyer, of 90 WASHINGTON
Square, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Enid Virginia How
land, to j. Robert Hewitt, of New York
Miss Rowland was educated abroad and
has has been in this country for five years.
She is now at her mothers country
place at Lake George.
Mr. Hewitt is graduate Of Williams
college and is an ensign in the U. S.
N. R. F. The marriage will take place
soon.
Lieutenant and Mrs Horace R. B.
Allen, who were married on August
Is last year, returned to this country
last Saturday on board the Savoie.
Mrs. Allen was Miss Alice Gwvnne.
daughter of Mrs. Helen Gwynne. She
has lived in France with her mother
tor several years. She is a niece of
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Before this country
entered the war she was a nurses aid
in the American Hospital in Neuillv.
Lieutenant Allen, who is son Of
Ethan Allen, of 375 Park Avenue. served
with the 369th Regiment in France. A
son was born to Lieutenant and Mrs.
Allen. at Balrritz in June last. They are
spending the summer with Mr.. Aliens
father IN North Andover, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
who have been occupying the cottage
of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich, at
Southampton, Long Island while the
latter were at Seal Harbor, Me, will
return to Tuxedo this week. Later in
the month they will go to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
Hoyt, who are now at Beverly Farms
Mass, Will return to their country
place at Staatsburg, N. Y, next month
where they will spend the fall.
Mrs: Charles Cary Rumsey has re-
turned to her country place at West
bury, Long Island, from the Adiron-
dacks
Prince and Princess Avmon de
tauclgny L, cinge have gone to provi-
dence, r. l.. to visit the princess $
sister, Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds. Later
they Will go to the Mount Washing
ton Hote', Breton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May Wright
who spent week with Dr. and Mrs,
George A. Dixon, at Southampton. have
returned to the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas,
who have been spending the summer
at their place at East Hampton. viii 90
to Newport for the horse show at the
end OF the month.
The Count and Countess di Zoppola
who spent ten days with the Countess's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer, at Newport, have returned to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Sloane are
guests of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
at Elm Court, Lencx.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Giant Airplane Goliath
Arrives at Casablanca

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Aug. r.
The giant airplane Goliath, which left
the vicinity of Versailles at midnight
Sunday, arrived here yesterday at $40
p. m.
The plane will continue its Journey
to Dakar, French West Africa as soon
as atmospheric conditions are favorable
The plane carried eight passengers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Mr.. Stevenson referred to the death
of Andrew Carnegie in connection With
the hospital which Mr. Ford gave the
city of Detroit. you read in the paper
this morning that Mr.. Carnegie gave
away 50,00O,0O0," said the lawyer.
and then, pointing to a photograph Of
the hospital and looking at Mr. Luck
ing, added:
why, Henry Ford is a piker,"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

general will be discussed by represen-
tative speakers whose names will be
announced shortly. The paramount
problems now facing the American
business as a whole. and especially the
automotive industry, VIII be dis
cussed -"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
100000 Loss at Camden
In Trolley Car Fire

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 12.-Twenty-
one trolley cars were destroyed in a
fire to-day that swept the barn of the
Public Service Railway Company. The
total loss will reach $500, 200. The fire
started underneath car in the barn,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Motors and Motorists

Although there is in nearly every
state legislation which has the pur-
pose of eliminating the use of glarinq
headllghts at night, the average motor
ISL VINO goes out on the road after dark
realizes that little has been accom-
pllshed to this end Not more than
per cent, 1T seems, of all the auto
MOBILES IN use have actual non -glaring
headlights. To be sure great manv
OF them are fitted with what are called
permitted glasses" that is. thew arc
headlight lenses which in official tests
nave shown that they can diffuse or
dehect the light rays so that the beam
OF light projected is limited according
to the law o-'- 3
These glasses car do this thing but
90 not always actually do it, for anv
one OF variety OF reasons. The chief
one is that excessively powerful bulbs
are used in back of the glasses and the
glare Is almost emphasized thereby.
another thing is that the bulbs are not
properly focused before the glasses
are applied and the light thrown is
not IN accordance with the terms of
the law -
1t is a most exasperating and dam
gerous thing to have to drive against
the majority Of headlights eHcoun-
tered. The glare not only gives the
orlver headache but the. binding eff
1ect is apt to send him into the ditch.
1t IS to say the least not gentleman
~ practice to cause acute discomfort
to others on the highway. Not onlv
that. 1T is Illegal and dangerous. II
would be very good thing if the
state police, generally, as we'll as local
authorities, saw to it that steps were
taken to curb the motorist who insists
upon driving a car at night in wav
that causes discomfort and peril to
others.
Summary arrest and punishment
should be provided for the man who
doesn't fit his car with some kind of a
dltfusing or DETECTING device. and
treatment possibly not so drastic
should be meted out to the man who
uses headlight glass that is of itself
all right but does not attach it prop
erly. There is work aplenty on all the
roads around New York for the police
authorities.
drive UP the Post Road no further
than Stamford and back again at night
Will convince any one of the need for
some real regulation Of the headlight
matter
An important meeting of the Motor
and Accacc0r1-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Train Hits Auto. 3 Dead

\, MARiON, Ohla Aug. 12.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Tobin a4r1 dauqhtar ''o,s ~
Delaware: Ohio, were killed wRen II bo;,. Gr
automobile was struck by a Bio Fan
passenger train at Agosta, near here
early this morning. lel .
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

have been trooping jubilantly forth
to happiness! You can make that un.
necessary if you will, and you will
enjoy your own vacation better if you
do: Frankly, now, won't you?
The fund should send $50 boys
places for boys are the great demand
now-to the Shepherd Knapp Farm
Friday. Shall they go? 1t will cost
$l,700 to send them-a lot of money
but bigger lot of happiness and bene-
fit is involved.
Children Live in Hopes
This is only one of twenty future
parties. all arrangements for which
are made, the fate of which hangs in
the balance. If you only knew the
boys and girls who should go to the
country in these parties, you'd make
every one of the parties a certainty.
The Fresh Air Fund knows them
knows their pitiful need Take the
funds word for it, won't you. and make
them glad by your generosity Do it
to-day, tomorrow will be too late.
Contributions to The Tribune Fund
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

new duel scene has been introduced
IN the third act of "A Lonely Romeo"
at the Casino, in which the principals
are Lew Fields and Harry Clark.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Grace George announces that, owing
to change in her plans, the opening
at the Vanderbilt Theatre has been
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Felix Adler has been engaged for a
leading part in G. NJ. Anderson's "Friv-
ollties of 1919" which will be seen on
broadway in October.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Plays and Players

"At 9:45," the Owen Davis melo-
drama, will resume operations at the
Playhouse in a day or so. There are
some startling changes in the cast For
instance, William Brady will be seen as
the butler, one of the men who did not
do the shooting. Amelia Bingham will
be the mother, and Charles Hopkins
will play the father.
Helen Keller will appear personally
at the Lyric Theatre Monday night,
when her motion picture, "Deliver-
ance,' is presented TO the public for
the first time. "Deliverance" is a
story of Miss Keller's life.
John Junior, who recently completed
tour of Australia in Turn to the
Right" and "The New Henrietta" has
been signed by Joseph Klaw for the
leading role in Double Harness." a
new comedy by Edward Paulton and
Maurice Marks.
The original cast of "39 East" will
remain intact when it goes on the road
shortly, and the special company.
headed by Talluah Bankhead and Sid
ney Blackmer, will also remain the
same as planned by Rachel Crothers.
Henry Hull and Constance Binney head
the first company.
A new duel scene has been introduced
IN the third act of "a Lonely Romeo"
at the Casino, in which the principals
are Lew Fields and Harry Clark.
Grace George announces that, owing
to change in her plans, the opening
at the Vanderbilt Theatre has been
postponed
Felix Adler has been engaged for a
Leading part in G. NJ. Anderson's "Friv-
olities of 1919" which will be seen on
Broadway in October.
Dolores. the most beautiful woman
in the world, has finished her photo
play and will once more delight the eve
of visitors at the new "Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolie."
There is a new oil company named
The Violet Strathmore," the oil fields
of which are located on the border
line between Oklahoma and Texas.
Violet herself is now appearing on the
New Amsterdam Roof and she can YER
ify this.
Those who walk in darkness" shall
see the light tomorrow night at the
Forty eighth Street Theatre, with the
entire cast intact There are Donald
GaIlaher, Amy Ricard, Laura Walker
howard Kyle and Helen Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

An important meeting of the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturers Associa-
tion will be held at Buffalo on Septem-
ber II and II at the Hotel Lafayette.
NJ. L. Heminway, general manager of
the association, says: "In addition to
strictly credit matters, business COZ =,
tons in the automotive ind -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Dolores, the most beautiful woman
in the world, has finished her photo
play and will once more delight the eve
OF visitors at the new "Ziegfeld Mid
night Fro!ie"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
N. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

John Junior, who recently completed
tour Of Australia in Turn to the
Right" and THE New Henrietta" has
been signed by Joseph Klaw for the
leading role in Double Harness." a
new new, comedy by Edward Paulton and
Maurice Marks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Helen Keller will appear personally
at the Lyric Theatre Monday night,
when her motion picture, "Deliver-
ance'' IS presented TO the public for
the hrst time. "Deliverance" is a
story of Miss Keller's life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Time Granted to Prepare BRIEF.

Arguments were completed in the
library cEse Saturday afternoon be-
fore Judge Gustav Anderson of Ba-
ker. with the closing of arguments
Judge Richard w. Montague, one of
the counsel for the defense, asked for
10 days In which to prepare a briet
in summary of citations presented by
Raley & Raley. counsel for the plain
tiff The motion was granted and the
attorneys for plaintiff were given 10
DAYS in which to prepare an answer
ing brief, after which time an early
decision Of the case may he expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
chiIdren,s Colds.

Every parent can add to the health
OF the community and his or her peace
of mind by guarding against coughs
and colds. when your child has
snuffles or watery eyes don't hesitate
to take him from school for day or
two so that you may break up the
cold he has contracted. You are per-
fectly safe in giving Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy TO your children as il
contains no opium or other narcotic.
1t asts on natures plan, lossens the
cough. aids eSpectoration, relieves the
lungs and opens the secrotions helping
the system to throw off the cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Charles Bond Arrives HOMO.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bond arrived
home yesterday morning from a
months trip through Eastern states
returning home by way of New Or
leans and Southern California Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Willard Bond who
we're with them rerArning from New
York stopped over in Portland for a
few days and will arrive in Pendleton
Wednesday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

Jim Homes. arrested Saturday night
on q drunk charge. and having In his
possession abottle Of whisky. was sen.
fenced this morning by Judge Thos.
Fitz Gerald to pay a fine OF $50 or
spend rs days In the city lookup. Not
having the money. 1t looks like he eill
be q guest OF the city for the next 2h
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
THE NEW SILKS THAT
SPRING STYLES DE-
MAND

Every woman wants to
get the right silks for max
ing her garments, and its
our lookout to see that she
gets what she wants.
A mighty good collection
for the spring season of
plain and fancy, in desirable
colors and latest weaves.
Come in and have a look.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

dleton girl. was killed In Seattle sat
urday afternoon by being run over
BY ian auto. News to this effect was
received here by wire Saturday even
Ing. Mrs. I.ancakfer was the daugli-
terhof Mrs Jennie Coheart who left
Yesterday for Seattle. Two brothers,
Everett and Leonard zuiderduIn LEFT
on the Northern Pacific train for Sc.
atle. Everett -zuiderduin is a press
man on the East Oregonian. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
George Kennedy Is Back.

George Kennedy. who has been
given his discharge from the army af-
ter overseas service, is back in Pen
dleton again. prepared to take up his
old work as an O.-W. r. & n. train-
man. Mr.. Kennedy was in the Toul
sector and heard General Pershing's
speech in which he said Heaven,
Hell or Hoboken by Christmas" Ken
nedy was 21 days on the fighting from,
and had some railroad experiences un-
der hard conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
commissioned 10 DRAW PIans.

II. w Hatch has been commission
ed TO draw the plans for an addition
to be built TO the Columbia school
near Hermiston. The district Is issu-
ing bonds for $4,000 to pay for the i'm
provements that include heating
plant for the entire building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

to Chief Al Roberts as Moros passed
him at the depot. Asked to open up
the suit case Moros wanted to argue
the matter but the argument of the
chief carried the greatest force and
when opened it was found to be filled
with whisky. Moros was taken to
the city Jail where he was released a
few hours later on 500 cash bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
For Ski. T;orfures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo. obtained
at any drug store for CSC, or extra large
bottle at Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples.
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean. penetrating.
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
state Asks judgement for sss.s4.

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission through r. I. Keator, district
attorney, has filed suit in the circuit
court against the Swiss Cheese Fac
tory, a corporation, of Stanfield ask
ing for judgment for s5s.s4. The
complaint alleges that the factory has
failed to pay fees to the commission
to that amount that should have been
paid as shown by the audit of the
company's pay rolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Car round Near rrecwntcr,

A Ford car belonging to r. L.
Walker was found the other side of
Freewater yesterday after having
been taken from the front of the
Oregon restaurant on Main street
about l O'Clock Sunday morning.
Walker left the car in the street while
going into the restaurant and on COM
ing out found IL gone.