davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Dehutantes Take Aerial
Spin at Southampton
Social Interest at Resort Centers
in Dog Show To Be
Held SATURDAY.


SOUTHAMPTON, Ang. 1.-Threaten-
ing clouds in the late forenoon and
early afternoon tended to put a check
on outdoor social activity to-day, par
ticularly on the bathing beach, tennis
courts and golf courses. However,
this did not prevent bevy of society
ing over to the National Golf Club for
spin through the air in the huge
flying machine which came in from
Newport Saturday.
Interest to-day is centering on the
dog show, to be held next Saturday on
the Meadow Club grounds, under the
auspices of the Southampton Kennel
Club. The exhibitors include such
prominent canine fanciers as Miss
Caroline Prentice, Miss Rosale Coe,
Miss Elizab beth Terry, Mrs. Lounsberry
Perry. Mrs. Peter Wickoff, Mrs. Will
lam Fleitmann, Mrs. Morton Breese,
John Z. Berwind, Lester Armour, Miss
Rhoda Cameron, Mrs. Clara Barclay
Bayne, Miss Jean o!cott, Miss Audrey
Davies, A. Deveau, w. Seymour White,
Mrs. W. A. Burton, Mrs. Duncan Els
worth, Miss Betty Condor, Mrs. Henry
l.. Abbott and numerous others.
On the same day comes the wedding
of Miss Lowrie Sage to w. Alston
Flagg, of New York, at St. Andrews
Dune Church, Southampton A large
number of society people will attend.
and it is certain to be one OF the most
important social events of the present
Southampton season.
Recent arrivals at the Meadow Club
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw and
family, Mr. and Mrs. f. Watson and
family and Mrs. Frances Watt S.
Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood en-
tertalned ten guests for luncheon at
me IN, Shinnecock Golf Club to-day.
parties at this club to-day we're Mrs.
Alexander II. Tiers, Richard Louns-
berry, Dr.. Malcolm Goodrich and Mrs.
Walker Niles.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
DIR. JAMES ]. CONCANNoN

Dr. James J. Concannon, New York
nose and throat specialist. died yester-
day after a lingering illness at his
home, 203 West Eighty-frst Street. The
body has been removed to the Dareeon
Funeral Home, where it will remain
until Thursday morning, when it will
be taken to the Corpus Christi Church.
121st Street, for a requiem mass.
Dr. Concannon was born in Ireland
sixty-four years ago. He came 20 this
country at the age Of fourteen, and for
the last thirty years had made his
home in this city. He was a graduate
of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia University, and up to
few years ago was attached to the
clinics Of several New York hospitals
Dr. Concannon was a bachelor and
leaves no relatives
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Few at Campbell's Funeral

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The body OF
DR.. Harry E. Campbell, who forsook
his family for his dogs and his medical
practice for the dishpan in New York
restaurant, was buried to-day in Har-
marville Cemetery here. Funeral serv-
ices were held in an undertaker's shop.
The only relatives present were Mrs
c: S. Barclay, an aunt; Miss Lulu
Finley, cousin, and her mother, Mrs
n. E. Finley.
According to their statements the
physicians stepdaughter, Eleanor
Cochran, replied that neither she nor
her mother would have anything to
do with it," when notified Of the ar
rangem ents for the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Fallon Wins and Loses

The convention was hectic session
for Francis NJ. Fallon, former president
Of Captain Belvedere Brooks Post,
who recently was removed from that
Office by the post executive committee
for alleged offenses, one of which was
his championing the cause Of DR..
Tildsley.
Fallon had joined Tiger Post only two
days before the convention, and when
he appeared on the floor as a delegate
from that post fight was imm ediately
launched to unseat him. This was led
b. Miss Ray c. Sawyer, of Semper
Fidelis Post, who challenged his creden-
tials. Failon emerged victorious when
the convention voted to seat him.
The 20 add another victory, the con-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Sailors Wounded in Action
To Get Service Buttons To-day

Ten navy victory buttons of silver
have been received by the navy recruit
ing station, "a East Twenty thirc
Street, and Will be awarded today to
local sailors who were wounded in ac-
tion. These are the first decorations
Of the kind TO be distributed by the
navy.
The names Of the sailors receiving
the decorations are George Dapoles
l72 Lexington Avenue; Thaddeus H
Fellows, 1892 Clay Avenue; Harry j
D. Frank 900 East 16Trh Street; Fred
eric f. Lehman, PIG East Eighteenth
Street; Joseph Moll, Bardonia, n. Y;
William H. Monahan. 299 East Seventy
third Street; George d. Perschke. Ma
maroAeck. n Y; Patrick Rutledge, 431
East Thirty-frst Street. and Oscar L
lagmose. so Washington Place.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Bell Condemns 2. II {

When resolution was introduced in
the convention criticizing the Public
Health Service for its failure properly
to care for wounded and disabled men
Dr.. W. J. Donahue, of Lexington Post,
criticized it, and after fashion de-
Tended the Public Health Service. He
met Tartar in Richard T. Bell, State
War Risk Insurance officer, who has
tened to assure the delegates that con-
ditions in the service we're rotten"
and to urge them to vote for the reso-
luton. 1t was passed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
80 Years a u. s. Marshal
Adler To-day Completes Long
Term in Public ~erxice

Abe Adler, of l26a West l27th Stree.
to-day will complete thirty-two years
of continuous service as United
States deputy marshal in New YORK
He is the Oldest deputy in the service
Adler was born on the lower Eas.
Side, July 4. 1858 He is a brother q
the late Charles S. Adler, several times
an Assemblvman and one time Port
Warden of New York. His quest for
prisoners has taken him to Cuba,
Mexico and other foreign countries
He is now in charge of Judge Mayors
chambers in the Woolworth Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
MRS. NEMI DUFFEY

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. Mrs.
Nemi Dutfey died here yesterday at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Erne st
Thompson Seton, wife Of the we'll
known naturalist and prominent sui
fragist of Fairfield County. Mrs. Seton
was. Mrs. DufFe2's youngest daughter
by her first husband, Albert Gallatin,
Of Sacramento, Calf. Mrs. Duffey was
seyenty-six years old Her forebears
were Rhodeses, Wellses and Hath
aways. Of Pilgrim stock. She was born
IN North Adams, Mass. Death followed
an illness of several months.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Going On To-day


Admission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
25 cents
Van Cortlandt Museum Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission % cents
The New York State Republican platform
will be discussed by Mrs. Rosalie Lowe
Whitney. Vanderbilt Hotel. ,. IN
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
OTTO SCHAEFER

Otto Schaefer. fifty-one years old, of
Montclair, N. j., died of Brigbt's dis
ease at his home Saturday night. He
had been i'll several months. Mr..
Schaefer was vice-president Of the
Mark & Schaefer Company. exporters.
of New York. He had resided in Mont
clair for twelve years. A wife and
three daughters survive him. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday evening
and burial will be in Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
THOMAS J. BURTON

Thomas J. Burton, Of 36 West Thir-
tleth Street, an authority on Green
wlch Village and author of a history
of New York City churches, died
Saturday in the Presbyterian Hospital
Inc funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. George Alexander in
the University Place Presbyterian
Church. No date has been set. Mr.
Burton was a member of the City His
tory Club, the American Institute. and
Tabernacle Lodge, No. 52S, F. and A. NJ
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Gidley
Lake; niece, Miss Viola H. Burton
and a nephew, c. Edgar Burton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
DEATHS

HAIGHr-On August !. Erneiine uairbt
daughter OF the late Jonathan ana H.,
Haight. Services at her ho,ne 90 81
Nicholas ave, Tuesday. August ar
j. m.
HART-On ru1,, 90 ,ooo CO,
residence 400 is,b 80 1ecl.ia; at ne
venter ay daughtar ~ r.-r.' - On -
ora and sister Of Thomas Janes aa,a IN RI
nond and Edward. Funeral Monday.
august ?. $50 a M; thence 10 St II
sephs Church Astoria. where a mass o.
requiem viii be offered at 10 a. M In
al.e"e oAiVary Cemetery.
H4aA ES-Helga. on Friday in her Ga
year AT her residence. s. Ssth st. Brook
!yn' wife OF Frederick :. and rnother "a
Robert Hayes. Funeral services Nonds ..
morning At $50 O'Clock. Iatavnent Eve.
greens Automobile ccrtege
JOHNSON-On Julv % ~ e,-,,,,-- .-
y. Catherine c 9nee Donahae). beIovs
wife Of Warden Eugene a Johnson I-,-
neral from her late residence 70 I.usins-
St near Grand Monday August > =
Bn+aars 80 a, m, M - Church Of St Theresa
.Tass - ,.aiu 10y SIS. Where solemn
fer~ent Caii'-a-, ei-lrli VIZ pe Se.e orated In
OaiFAiE- ACtpNisoi-e cortege- p
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
JOHN vANARDSDALE

John Nanardsdale, an old Camden &
Amboy Railroad engineer, who was
pensioned by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company after long service
died at his home in Yardsville, N. j.,
last night. He was member OF the
Bordentown, n. j., lodge Of Odd Eel
lows for fifty years. A son and daugh-
ter survive him
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
LEGION NOTES

Members Of the 9th Division have
been notified that their first reunion,
wh!ch was to have been held September
p and 28, The anniversary Of the bat
tie Of the Hindenburg Line, viii be
held instead September II and ia at
Saratoga. The reason for the change
IS that the former dates conflicted with
the Leg. on's national convention in
Cleveland Now the 9th veterans NAV
go direct TO Saratoga from the state
Legion convention at Albany Septem-
ber 10 ard -
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Delegates Abandoned Ship

Another incident that was disturb
ing 10 County Chairman Henry W.
Buxton and the hard workers of the
Legion was the departure Of
hundreds of delegates long before the
business of the convention was fin
ished. Despite the fact that the dele
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Engagement of Miss Lew to
Chester. Sis l. tn,,nr,nno

Miss Henrietta Levy. daughter o. Mr.
Anna Levy, of 522 West i57th Stree,
and a sister OF Chief Justice Aaron J.
Levy Of the Municipal Court. viii b,
married in the fall to Chester Siss. 4.
woolen manufacturer a. II Fifth Ave
nue.. Announcement of the betro.hal
was made at supper Saturday even.
ing at Justice Levy's summer place,
Haines Falls, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

in sight before the good they will buy
can be preempted
There will be no slowing up in the
work this week. Already 900 children
nave been promised that their good
times will begin before next Saturday.
II the country hosts this week do as
ably be increased by 200 before the
weeks work is done Nearly 1000 va
cations have already been arranged
Tor the week following.
r, FRIENDS of children, how about it ?
snail these promised vacations be paid
tor and given, or shall the invitation be
recalled because the railroad fares to
tne country and the bread and milk
ana a.. meat the boys and girls must eat
1" 'he country can't be paid for?
Answer to-day!
Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

vention passed the Tidsley resolution,
which was looked upon by Fallon as q
complete vindicstion for him. But he
received blow in the bnlloting for
state delegates, when he failed of cleo
ton, while two of the men who had
been vigorous opponents of his were
chosen. Fallon, however, was elected as
an alternate
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

this he told the Delegates: But I
would not be honest were | to fail to
speak of that this time. 1t is bigger
handicap than all other Obstacles"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
A-tSWER TO OIERI

Former member machine gun COM
pany, 144th lnfantry-Y may obtain
your bronze button at the Army Build
ing, southwest corner of Thirty fourt h
Street and Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

The new officers of William Lloyd Gar
rison Post are: President, D. Lincoln
Reid; vice. presidents, William Wood
ruff Chisunl, George Tate; treasurer,
Renold B. Lightston; secretary, Harold
+. Weaver; assistant secretary, J. H.
bonnett; sergeant-at-arm Charles
Wright; chaplain, John Bowie; exec
utve committee, C. W. Fillmore T. H.
Walters, 7: Phillips, L. L. Payne, H. c.
hates, c. Wright, 7. G. Merritt, Z. M.
Wood and Hezekiah Lee
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
POST ACTIVITIES

Bre9 dway Pos. s!5. viii hold its next
meeting August az the clubrooms
30I West tiftyfourth Street, and
picnic at Woodlands Lake August %.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Buxton Discusses Harmony

Chairman Buxton proved himself an
able administrative officer Wednes sday
night. He handled the chair of the
convention skillfully, gave all the dele
gates square deal-as was reflected
in the absence of protest-and, what is
more to the point, he proceeded to tell
his members frankly what he believed
was the trouble with them
After prefacing his remarks with the
statement that the membership Of the
legion is 17,031 in Manhattan, where
there are at least 100 600 Veterans, all
of whom should be Legionnaires. the
chairman voiced blunt criticism OF
the lack Of harmony in the county or
ganization during the last year.
You may criticize ne for saying
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Members of Arthur Viens Post and
its auxiliary Will hold combined
meeting TINS evening at the Indepcnd-
oncc League Club, 479 East fremont
Avenue, and win give block party
Wednesday evening in Bathgate Ave
nue., between 1S1st and 1S2d Streets.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Birth Engagement Marriage and In Memor;ar Notice.
may be fcleph0ned 10 he Tribune midnight for
'ne'"0n IN inc next day paper Telephone Beebran 5000
BIRTHS

DIKINGER-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Diringer (nee Mollie Kaplan), of 1921
st. AIMS av. Kew Gardens. a daughter,
at Jewish Hospital, July "a. =
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On July 81. Jennie s. Ander-
son Funeral services at her late rest.
dcnce 857 East l65th st. Bronx on
Monday at p. m lnternent Green
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
MARRIED

FETNSTTIN-FALKEN = Mr. and
Mrs Charles Falkenheim announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Julia, 10
Martin Feinstein, on Tuesday, July 27
1920
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Walter Hickman Post, 33, meets this
evening at the Valcour Club. 1906
Bathgate Avenue.
Richmond Hill Post, 2l2, meets next
Thursday evening at Library Square
East Its annual outing Will take place
August q at Lake Ronkonkoma.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

SEfANE4fIAN--sua on July 81
- Eleanor c. SAaBnsn.n luee crary j.
Teunesal services r. rs l1te residence
a.5e Boeaf. ~. Bronx. Oh Monday eve
nirs AZ a'ciecr intsrnlent Troy. \. Y
Asnlly on.lt 9Owere. Iros pa apsra pleas.
copy
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

HAIiHf-On August l. Eneiine Hairbt
qangEter OF the late Jonathan and Jant
Halght Services al her home. -46 ST
,. m o ~"- - a. .
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SMASH irish
REPUBLICAN
ARMY NEXT
CONTINUED from First Page. j..

Af''hiHA'N AANln IlAot A0ttsI
Ing force. gave battle, using rineE
bombs. MacReady's mer charged into
the valley from all directions. anmored
automobiles joining in the ay and
the Republican" soldiers lay down
their arms One had been killed and
forty were made prisoners.
The captives were ta. n 10 Dublin
in The motor lorries which had been
used to convey the surprise party"
into the mountains.
Authorities plainly were jubilant at
the result OF the first offensive
against the Republican" army. Mac
Ready's troops in this skirmish were
recrdited largely from former imper-
ial soldiers.
While government forces were ac-
coDipl.shing the defeat OF the troops
at Enniskerry, 400 Sim Feiners com
mandeered automobiles at they left
Dublin for Sunday drives. Thus
equipped, they raidcd 400 homes Of
Tyrone County UniOnists, searching
them for arms. In some cases own
ers OF the cars were forced to drive
for the raiders.
At Abbeyieal Constable Mahoney
was ambushed and shot to death. Two
companions were injured.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
G. 0. P. women IN
CITY ORGANIZE.
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page
down the State on Saturday to assist
In some Of the organization plans for
Kent and SUSSEX ald also to look into
registration. returns, says the activity
in both Kent and Sussex counties has
made the women workers feel very
enthusiastic about continuing their
campaign for 100 per cent. registration
the next time.
The Kent county mass meeting OF
Republican women will be held at The
Dover Century Club on Friday at 1
o'clock. All Republican women are
invited. The women who have. been
active in canvassing the various dis
tricis will be present and permanent
district leaders for the campaign will
be chosen.
Miss Mary Stewart. OF the National
Republican Committee, who address,
ed such enlhusiastlc audiences in
Wilmington last Thursday. will ad-
dress the Kent county meeting on her
return from spending Thursday at
GeOr1 town, where she will address
the Sussex county mass meeting of
Republican women.
Charles Warner, State chairman
and Miss Eckman. assistant secretary
will be present at both the Kent and
Sussex county meetings.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

food. dyspepsia. Indigestion, a coated
tongue, bad breath. pains in the back
or side, cold feet, poor circulation,
or palpltation Of the heart
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy. acts almost like mario In
stomach trouble. lt attacks and de-
siroys all poisOns in the. blood, cor
reefs diseased conditions Of the liver
and kidneys and restores them TO
normal condition.
Daily local testimonials are received
which verify these claims made for
PLANT Juice. Only recently Mrs. Clara
Shaffer, OF No. 1876 Clifton avenue,
popular Baltimore lady with hosts Of
FRIENDS. said
For about two years suffered
with Indigestion; I had a poor appe-
lite and what little ! could eat did
not agree with me; | suffered ter
rible pains after eating, was bloated
with gas, and never able TO get
good nights sleep: was very nervous
and felt tired and weak and seemed
Ia have no ambition or energy to
do ANYTHING I had tried many differ
ent medicines, but nothing seemed TO
do me the least good until started 10
take Plant Juice. ] now have a fine
appetite. and can eat any kind Of food
I want and IL agrees with me; | sleep
well and am getting stronger every
dan. | am glad TO give this public
endorsement for Plant Juice"
The plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ier Drug store. i04-fO6 Market St,
Wilmington. where he is daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
ana explaining the merits Of this rem
edy. Free samples given
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SCHOOLS Open
WINTER Terms
iconllnned from First Pasel

N1NMlNNNNN llNlA AAArh AuNNaN
was one OF the hest in The history OF
Wilmngt0n's public schools, Judged
by training and experience.
"Of course ] can not tell at this
hour exactly how many pupils have
been registered" said the supervisor.
The reports are only beginning TO
come In. ! am confident. however.
from what / know already that every
child who has applied has been,Or Will
be accommodated"
Three highly important new courses
have been added 90 the curriculum OF
the elementary and grammar grades
this year. These are citizenship. ply
steal education and nature study. The
courses haye been planned with much
care and N is believed Will tend to
greatly broaden and sirensthen the
pupils taking them. Advanced courses
IN the same subjects VIII be given In
the High schools
The following new teachers were
on the staff OF the Wilmington High
School.
Miss Anna L. pltman. OF Brewster
Academy, WolfahOrO, New Hampshire,
history; a. C.. Lynch, OF Elmer, \. J.,
graduate OF Syracuse University, de-
gree Of ph. b., Spanish and French ,
Miss Margaret Clifford, OF SWarth-
more. Pa French: George w. Merkle,
Philadelphia. graduate 0f the. Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, commercial de-
parlmenl, Mss Frances WainWr rht
Princess Anne, Nd, graduate OF Ran
dolph-Macon Women's College, physi-
cal instructor for grs, Mis-, Frances
/ II. Riley. Wilmington. domestic sci
ence department; Miss Esther +. Wot-
] ring. FL ton. Mn graduate of Nond
college general science; n. A. Rush,
ohio. graduate OF Zanerlan College,
penmanshlp; Miss Frances Baird
Wilmington. Latin; +. W. Keenan,
. Wilmington, bookkeeping and CONNER
3 John Keck, Of Indiana. has heer
{ selected as teacher OF physics an
b viii also coach the students In atb.
g letics. Mr. keck Is graduate a
! the University Of Indiana and come
{ here highly recommended.
About 100 High School student
who have been studying during IA
= summer to make up FOR time los
, last term. VIII be examined mex
THURSDAY.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
TALK over TOP
FORPLAYGROUND

fContinued Prom First page.l
for be has pledged himself 70 give
I'VE per cent OF whatever amount IS
raised. Thus every dollar brought IN
viii cost him more II the goal Of
s35 100 is reached. the Generals con-
tribuiion viii be si.770 alone but he
has been pnergetcally working 20 put
The fund up io $1,000, thus making
his own SIT a round 5000
This luncheon viii be followed on
Ociober 2. by the dansani. also 20 be
held In the Hotel dupont and under
entire supervision OF the Junior
League OF the city. The Junior League
covered itself with glory al the kir-
mess. held by q last winter. which
neited more than $4,000 for the chill
dren's ward Of Delaware Hospital. and
It's Officers and members. working
under the direction OF Miss Marion
Dunham and Mrs Paul Wilson. are
going forward with their plans FOR the
dansani with vigor that presases fuii-
est success.
October 2 also will be Playground
Day" IN Wilmington. All the school
children OF the city viii be invited 10
participate In a parade and a big turn
out Is expected. particularly as Dr.
Clifford J. Scott. city supervisor OF
schools, Is lending an active hand n
the playground movement Prizes will
be awarded for the most Originai pla-
cards carried by the children. aud
some lively efrusions are expected.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Indispensable
After 9 Years
of Internal
Baths
Baths

Mr Addison 7. williams. Box 1854.
Sanford, Fla. writes Tyrrelrs Hygienic
Institute Of New York, as follows:
Regarding the j. B. L. Cascade !
feel a Is one Of the indispensable arti-
cles and should be In every home.
have not taken $40 worth Of medicine
since obtaining it-about nine years.
You can be free from bili0usness and
constipation. with All the Ills which they
produce, by an occasional internal bath.
The u II. L. Cascade" administers these
scientifically. 70 being an invention Of
Chas A. Tyrrell. NJ. D.. Of New York,
for % years a specialist on internal
bathing.
BY the proper application Of Natures
cure-warm water-it keeps the lower
intestine free Of all poisonous waste, and
permits every function 10 work In har
mony and without clogging-hence makes
one consistently bright, capable and
well.
streets, will be glad TO show
and explain the u. II. l.. Cascade" TO
you, and will also give you free on re.
quest, an interesting and authoritative
hook, why Man Of Today Is Only 30
Per Cent Efficient" written by Dr.
Chas. A. Tyrrell.
Ask for 1t today while " u fresh In
your mind