davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Ine country, clean and sweet--tene.
ment streets, dirty and malodoron. :
Roses blooming by the roadside
swees fern kissing the breszes, honey
suckle sweetening the night-earbare
cans on the sidewalks; pushssrts at the
curbs; bakeries, delicatessen shons
reeking humanity tainting the air that
must be breathed.
mats the contrast between Fresh
AT Land and the streets that "Fresh
AIRS" come from.
Wise man once said, "You can't
81 snow people the horrors Of the tene.
i.n.s NJ a4 Dy PICTURES, because you can't
Pnotograph smel1.n
a little lass Just arrived in ve..4;
land, seated on lawn near 3 clurnn ~
rose pushes, exclaimed, "Ain't e sweet
smeiiing in the country? 7"
Lou nave walked through tenemen.
street on summers day and wanted
70 nold your nose. You've got un in
!ne morning in the country. breathad
IN great iungfuls Of air fresh from ths
greatl" o"o' tnas
fet-what thousands Of lit.
eie tenement prisoners are sentenced bv
circum stances beyond their control to
live forever amid smells, with never
cnance to echo your "Gad, that's
smelling" % sweet
With never chance-unYess Won
who know, or can conceive. the nal. se1
odorousness of the tenements and have
tasted the delights of the fragrant
countryside will give it to them
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
or some other organization which nro-
woes country vacations for poor chill.
dren. f~ s''-
The. giving costs you no trouble fur
ther than the writing and mailing of >
check. The Tribune Fund will select
the fhlldren for you (unless you your.
sen wisn to name some specific boys OF
glrls) and make all the arrangements
twenty-five thousand children who
need vacations have been listed with
the fund by about 200 social welfare
organizations interested in those chill.
dren who are, as one of yesterdays con
trlbutors says, "soon to be the back.
bone OF our community"
1t will be no great task to select
one, or one hundred, from them to be
sent to the country for a fortnight al
your expense, and to their great gain
Have pity! Have heart! Heir
the fund so that it may help the boys
and girls of New York.
To-day nearly 1,700 are the guests
OF the fund in the country. For next
week i,l36 are definitely scheduled tc
go out, with more invitations piling ur
daily. Many parties are already sched.
uled for the weeks following. Thirteen
thousands vacations is the funds ain
for the summer. For the children's
sakeshelp US to attain our aim.
One hundred and twenty-five friends
Of "fellers" gave $1,859.63 yesterday tc
buy them vacations. Their gifts are
listed below. Add yours to them and
make some one happy.
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Jews Appropriate s5OO,OO
A Month for Polish Relief

DR.. Boris D. Bogen, who recently re-
turned from Poland, was appointed yes
terday by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee director general of all overseas
Jewish relief work. DR.. Frank Rosen-
blatt, who has been in Siberia, was ap-
aninted director Of the work in the
Ukraine.
Dr. Bogen made report Of his twA
years work in Poland, and on his
recommendation the committee ap-
propriated 100000 month for Poland.
II made an appropriation of 5000, 900
another Of $1o5, 900 : month for that
country.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
american se,lss Museum Of Natural History;
Ass,sopeiitan srssp Museum of Art: admission
1eooiogtcal Park; admission free
Nlearlum; admission free
IN fraac cortiandt Park Museum; admission
American Clothing Designers Association
ss1isvention siantion and exhibition: Hotel Nc
Aipin Annex: all day.
NIGHT
SA Concert at prospect Park. Brooklyn.
Poiia M, Program by New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
DIR. H A. THOMPSON

DAYTON, Ohio, July 9.-Dr. Il. A.
Thompson, vice-Presidential nominee
on the first Prohibition party ticket
which entered the campaign of 1880,
died here to-day. he was eighty-two
years old.
Mr.. Thompson was twice candidate
for Governor of Ohio ON the Prohibi-
tion ticket, and was at one time the
head of Oberlin College.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
WALTER BROOKS

Walter Brooks, former school COM
missioner Of Kearney, N. j., died
Thursday night at his home, 81 Chest
nut Street, Kearney, N. j., after long
illness. He was forty EIGHT years old.
Mr.. Brooks was member of the last
elected Board of Education. He was a
printer by trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
ALLEN GRAY

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July s.-Allen
Gray, said to be Evansville's wealthiest
citizen, died here to-day.
Mr.. Gray recently was sued in the
United States District Court at IN
dianapolis for breach of promise by
Amy O'Connor, the Irish Rose" Of
London, England. Miss O'Connor was
awarded $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
MICHAEL H. FORAN

Michael H. Foran, well-known Repub-
lican politician insurance broker and
former candidate for the New York
State Assembly, is dead at his home
Ats West Fifty-seventh Street. For
twenty years he had been q cashier
in the New Yok Postofice.
Mr.. Foran was born in this city
forty years ago and received his
education in the public schools. He
was at one time secretary to Judge OF
finger.
He is survived by his mother, a
brother and three sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
EDWARD F. LARRABEE

Edward ~F. Larrabee, we'll known
New Jersey hotel man and for two
terms a representative of Ocean
County in the State Assembly, died
last night at his home in Lakehurst,
N. j. At the time Of his death he was
managing the Lexington Hotel in Lake
wood for the estate of his brother. He
was about seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Error in Bridegroom's Name

Mt and Mrs. Harry Beecher James,
VINO ", were married on Thursday at the
notei Plaza, will live in Plandome, L. l.,
alter their return from their wedding
trip: Mrs. James was Mrs. Annie Cleve-
,ana Belknap. She is daughter of the
.Ste William Fiske Cleveland. The
iroune, in announcing the marriage
Yesterday, inadvertently gave the name
pI y the bridegroom as Harry Beecher
oates instead of Harry Beecher James.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
MRS. PAULINE GIBBS

Mrs. Pauline Gibbs, mother Of County
Judge Louis D. Gibbs, of the Bronx,
died Thursday night at her home, 946
Hoe Avenue, the Bronx.
Mrs. Gibbs was well known in Man
haitian and the Bronx and was mem
Der Of many charitable organizations
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
ARTHUR c. ROWE

Arthur c. Rowe, lawyer and brother
of Frederick w. Rowe, Brooklyn Repre-
sentative in Congress, died Thursday
evening at his home in Summit, N. j
Mr.. Rowe was born in Wappingers
gate University, from which he was
he was admitted to the bar.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
four brothers and three sisters, one
Of whom is the wife of Professor John
Anderson, of Colgate University.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
CORNELIUS WAGsTAFF REMsEN

Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen, thirty.
nine, broker with Offices at 1913 Broad
way, died yesterday in his home at
Argyle Park, l.. I. Mr.. Remsen was
the son of Phoenix Remsen, of this
city, and was nephew of Colonel Al
fred w. Remsen, president of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
He is survived by his wife and three
brothers, the Rev. Harry r. Remsen.
Dubois Remsen and Alfred Wagstaff
Remsen. Funeral services will be held
to- mnrrow
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
MRS. CHARLOTTE M'cHEsNE,

Mrs. Charlotte McChesney, widow Of
former Chief Of Police William Nc
Chesney, Of Orange, N. j.. died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs David w. Ball, 20 Brighton Ave-
nue., East Orange, N. ]. She is sur
vived by two sons and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
MARRIAGES

BLOCKLEY DE CAsTEELE- On
Thursday, July 8, by the Rev. ]. F.
StIlemans. Gabrielle Clotildis Van de
Casteeie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Camille Van de Casteele, to Earle H
Rlockley.
SMILLIE-COOLEY--O Saturday, July 3.
1920. Grace Cooley to Mr.. Ralph Smillie
at st. Thomas's Church, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
CHARLES EDWARD DUDLEY

LONDON, July 9. Charles Edward
Dudley, director of the AngIo-American
Oil Company and post commander Of
the American Legion, died unexpected
ly hare last night. His home formerly
was in Erie, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
BIRTHS

REIELSHEIMER-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Kreielsheimer (nee Flora Lazarus) an
nounce the birth of a son, July 8, at
Lloyd's SanitariuIn-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Justice Howl Again q Father

Sd East Eighty-sixth Street, was an
nounced Yesterday by Justice Franklin
Chase Hoyt, of the Children's Court. She
is Justice Hoyt's second child.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Birth, Engagement Marriage Death and In Memoam Notices
Be tclephoned 10 The Tribune time midnight for
insertion the days paper Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

The Source Of Supply and Demand can fre-
quentiy be traced to tho Help Wanted
Columns Consult The Trtbune's Help
Wanted Columns for posisaonn Of the bet
ter kind.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves jr., Of
shadowbrook, Irvington, N. Y, will go
next week to Eagle Island, Upper Sara
nac Lake, where they have q camp.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy will
50 to Bar Harbor from Hampstead,
August l, to be guest of her mother,
Hrs. George A. Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Alexander
have taken possession of the Dinsmore
house in Tuxedo Park for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ROLAND Pea
cock have gone to Belle Island, Alex
andrla Bay, N. Y, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Total. July 9, 1920. .......... 2,3s4.24
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York CITY,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
SCIENCE ADDS ANOTHER WAR WEAPON, INVISIBLE LIGHT, TO
 LIST OF LATEST DISCOVERIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Development of chemical dye" through which rays or ordinarily invisible light could be seen and which the discover CT said would prove of great help in warfare. was explained tonight by Robert w Wood of Johns-HoplIins University in ap address before the convention of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science
 Professor Wood demonstrated ma chine of his own invention which produced ultra violet rays invisible to the naked eye. His audience then viewed the rays through a wide angle telescope devide which caused them to become visible and to take on a phosphorescent appearance.
 These rays and the detecting device were the result Of the war, Professor Wood said, the government asking a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
IA Seaplanes Start Today On Long Trip
 For Panama Canal

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 29.-Op- timism and spirit of readiness pre- Vailed tonight at North Island nav aviation station. in San Diego bay, whence tomorrow fleet of IA sea planes will take off on a flight half again as long as that across the At lantic.
 The fleet the largest aggregation of planes built for lnog distance flying ever gathered on this coast. is to fly to the canal zone. where it is sched- uled to arrive January l5. It is un- der command of Captain Henry C. Muslin, who also is commander of the Pacific air force. The captain tonight declared he had no doubt the flight would be successful in all details. Of ficers here. however were not the only ones confident of the success of the endeavor. Admiral Hugh Rodman commanding the Pacific fleet, sent a radio message of confidence to Cap tain Muslin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
HOUSE LEADERS EXAMINE TWO
 OF 15 APPROPRIATION BILLS
 WITH VIEW OF SLASHING COSTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.- Two of the 15 bills carrying appropriations to run the government during the year beginning next July 1, reached the house today and were given more than the usual preliminary scrutiny because of the announced intention of Republican leaders to cut govern ment expenditures.
 The sundry civil bill which con- tains the miscellaneous appropria- tions as reported. carries total of S3S3.611.292. The total represents a slashing of $420,914,192 from the es- inmates submitted by the governme mt departments and -cedrt tion of $52,- 237.514 from the amount appropriated through the same bill last year.
 The cut in estimates for the post office bill, the other appropriation measure submitted, however, was not so great and the expenditures recCm- mended represented a considerable increase over this years appropria- tion. The measure as reported car ried $573, 3,964,721, a reduction of $11,- 442,1S1 from the amount asked by the postoffice department but an in crease of S6r.5S0,021 over the appro
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30

priation fer the current year
 Democratic leaders were prompt to point out that the sum total carried by both bills, if passed as submitted by the appropriations committee, would add about $17,000,000 to the cost of running the government next year. Republican leaders were equal ly prompt in declaring that there was abundant ground for qualification on their part, inasmuch as they had used the pruning knife on estimates of Democratic department heads with out mercy.
 Outside of the $223 coo 900 provid- ed for the care of the disabled serv- ice men and dependents of those kill ed, the sundry civil measure left only $160, .292 for all other purposes, as compared with $126,G00 900, the amount appropriated in 1916
 The committee reported that the increase in the postoffice appropria- tions was due principally to the $10.- 000,000 increase in the pay of city let ter carriers: the 5000, ,000 increase allowed the railroads for mail trans portation and the 12,500 900 increase in pay of clerks and employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
Chauffeur, Chen Pays His Fine.

PHOENIX. Dec Z9-Ten min utes after he had offered in police court today testimoiy Which had resulted in the conviction of Will liam Rose taxi driver, on a charge of reckless driving, j. C. Dobbins, ar engineer, guaranteed the pay ment of the S25 fine assessed by the court against Rose.
 Rose told the court he had just come here from Los Angeles and was trying to make an honest liv- ing for himself and wife.
 ''I really haven't got the money judge" Rose said. If l go to jail my wife will be without means of support Isn't there some way you could Hlst me for the money? I'll promise to pay just as soon as l can get it in one or two weeks. ."
 'T1l guarantee the payment of his fine, judge" Dobbins spoke up. He had filed the complaint against Rose. Police JuCge Thomas gave Rose until January 13 to pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
D'Annunzio Decides Italy Not
 Worth Dying For; LeaUes Plume
 In Airplane After Long Regime

ROME, Dec. 29.- D'Annmzio has issued a proclamation declaring that it is not worth while dying for Italy. He said he was leaving Plume by airplane.
 This was semi-officially announced i here this afternoon, together with the announcement that the Plume agree ment may be regarded as concluded.
 Seizure of the port of Fiume in September, 1919. by Gabrielle d'Anun- Zio Italian poet warrior, at the head of 5000 volunteer grenadiers and ar diti, was the dramatic climax to con trOversy reaching back to the Treaty of London. concluded in the spring of 1915 between Italy and the Allied powers, under which Italy entered the war against the Central Powers.
 The treaty assigned the part of Ty- rol south Cf the Brenner Pass. as well as Trieste. Gorizia, Istria and sec tion of the Dalmation literal to Italy but gave Fiume, the seaport of Hun gary. to Croatia.
 When the war ended. Italian na- tionalists. including d'Anunzio. de- manded that Plume, with it's prepon- delant Italian population. should be SlNCH lC tCl lHdi WOulu ' required the revision of the Treaty of London. The Italians, however, invoked the principle of "self-deter- imitation" enunciated by President Wilson and pointed to the fact that the population of Flame, upon the dissolution of the Austro- Hungarian empire, had proclaimed through their National Council the union of Plume with Italy.
 Crisis Comes to Head
 Croatia. now part of Jugo-Slavia, opposed the claim Oh the ground that Sussak. an important suburb of Fiji tune and part of the city itself, was o,' rwhelmingly .Jugo-Slav. In addi- ton the Croatians charged that, whereas Italy already had an excess of valuable ports, their country and the adjoining lands needed Fiume as their only outlet to the sea. This po- sition wen the support of President Wilson who was subsequently de- nounced by dArun7io and his synpa- thizers as ''the only obstacle to the realization of Italy's aspirations. President Wilson's view, however, was shared by the British and French
 bdChSu Dl ltdlidH puDAC OpihioH' the Italian delegation tc the Paris Peace Conference. headed by Premi- CT Orlando and Foreign Minister Son- nino, refused to yield Italy's claims. Tn April. 1919, the crisis came to head when President Wilson threat ened to withdraw from the confer ence. He issued public statement sustaining the pact Of London inso- far as it related to Plume. Receipts of the document in Italy precipitated numerous anti-Wilson outbreaks in which d'Anunzio took leading part Meanwhile, Orlando and Sonnino quit the Paris conference and returned to Rome where they were received with wild acclaim by the people. The ltal- ian Chamber Of Deputies adopted vote of confidence in the Orlando
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
William A. Work
 Appointed Deputy
 Land Commissioner

PHOENIX. Dec. 29.- Appointment Of William A. Work as deputy land commissioner was announced today by Rudolph Kuchler, who will be state land commissioner in the in coming administration
 Kuchler also made public the names of those who will head the va rious departments c. F. Ashley, chief accountant of the state tax com mission will be chief accountant of the state land department
 II. L. Layton, a Stafford business man. has been appointed classifier and appraiser of state land and T. L. MacLoud of Jerome. former city engi' neer Of that city. will also serve in the classifying and appraising depart mCnt
 The chief deputy commissioner. w A. Work. has been a resident of Ari zona since statehood. it was annouuc' cd. He came here from Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30

group of scientists to produce a light Which would be visible to those who knew of it but would be invisible to tie enemy. 1ne discovery was made shortly after the armistice the speak CT said explaining that it would be used primarily in signalling but pro bably could be developed into many other uses.
 Either airplanes, battleships or land forces could use it for signal ling, he said. -Also ii could be us- ed on aviation fields for night land ing of airplanes. 1t would point out the landing field, but would be invis- ible only to the planes equipped with the detectors.
 Its uses are virtually unlimited in war for. by protecting the detector the enemy could not possibly see the signals and consenuently could not in any way decode them
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30

ministry Later, however. the tive statesmen returned to Paris at the il vitation of their colleagues and par ticipated in fhe negotiations and the signing of the Austrian peace treaty
 Failure to reach satisfactory sc lution of the Fiume embrOglio, how ever. was one. of the principal causes of the downfall of the Orlando minis try on June 19, 1919, and it was sue I ceeded by the moderate Nitti cabinet whose selection eXasperated the ltal- ian Nationalists and was the forerun- ner of the d'AnunZio coup d'etat the following September.
 Plume. at the time of the entry of the d'Annunzio forces was under the military control of General PittaluSa of the Italian army. The General had led strong detachment to the out skirts of the city to intercept the in vaders who had armored automobiles and were armed with machine guns. DAnnunzio met him with the saluta- tion: 'I understand you would fire upon your brethren? Clearing his breast.) Fire upon mel At this. it was reported, Pittaluga embraced d'Annunzio and the soldiers on both sides set up the cry: viva Eume! Viva d'Annunzio," The dAnnunzio troops then entered the city.
 Opera souffe Events
 The 15 months that have elapsed since the poet-warrior set himself up as "a dictator" haze been filled with tragic as well as opera bouffe events. Clashes between the ita!ians and Juso-Slavs were frequent. DAuuunlio proclaimed the anneXtion of Flum2 to Italy even while that country was appealing to the Allied powers to wrest the city from him. Riots, stiikt s and fires were numerous md the Uni ted States cruisers OfylnL:a and Pittsburgh were sent to the Adriatic to protect American interests. he Jugo-Slavs cut off dAnnunziO's food supply and the Italian warships block aded Fiume from ,he sea.
 In March, Italy strengthened the blockade whereupon dAnnunzio pro claimed Plume "a free md indcpen- dent state" Tn announcing this 10 the Allied powers he said tbe dcj, T did not mean FiWnes 'relunCiaCUn" of Italy. He also summoned T Con stituent Assembly to meet an 'rder that precipitated the resisn1'ion of the Plume National Council and left d'AnnunZio as chief of state, fOrel2l minister and commander of tlc ;.rn.y
 Meanwhile diplomatic egfot.S wore in progress betw zen italyi ard Jugc- Slavia, to compose their differences These led to the barley between dele gates representing both nations at Ra- pallo early in November. 1920. ani q settlement of the long vexjng AGraiic question on the following ba sis: 1. The Istrian frontier to be coptr lied by the 1lgo-Slavs; ?. Plume to b. ir- dependent with territorial crnriyut-y to Italy; 3. Zara to be under Italian suzerainty; 4. Islands of Cherso, Lus- sin and Unie to be granted to Italy.
 CCONTTNIJFD ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
BRITISH LABOR PARTY PLEDGES
 HELP T0 IRISH
Government Is Challenged To Disprove Commissioners
 Report On Situation.
CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED
English Army Of Occupation Is Branded As Criminal
 By Brigadier-General.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)S-A movement calcul- ated by it's originators to place the full weight of British organized la Dor in support of the Irish self-deter- imitation claims began with spec ially convened conference of the par liamentarN labor party in London to- day. after which members of the party's Irish commission told of what they had observed and learned in Ireland
 A resolution was adopted una nj mously challenging the government to disprove the commissions accusa- tions regarding reprisals and other outrages charged to the crown forces
 The conference was held IS cur tain raiser i0r a campaign in behalf of self-determination to be naugur- ated by the laborites in Manchester January 17 and concluded in LonuCn February I5.
 A. G. Cameron. chairman of tcday's conference, in opening ;hc lengthy discussion on the inquiry commis- sion's report, declared: As result of her handling of the irish question Great Britain has not a friend in the world"
 Brigadier General C. B. Thompson. who accompanied the commission. de- ciared that the soldiers in Ireland were to large extent merely chil- dren, and added:
 The army of occupaIi5n is master ful and criminal. The black and ans are violent in thought .nl deed Tn addition to being the perpetrators of the worst outrages, they are the most provocative element in that nbnappy country"
 General Thompson. said he thought the prime minister know; what was happening in Ireland but. he declar- ed, lis the tool Of the powerful clique who are working the lrisl poIicv"
 Tom Johnson, secretary O. the Irish labor party, donned a mask .inc said:
 ms is a little symbol Of the com plicity of the British GovrrnmenL m these murders
 J. Bromley, in moving the resolu- ton deploring ''the lani entdble cnndi- tion of affairs in Ireland" mentioned the Croke Park incident. He conclud- ed with warning to the British la- borites that "the auXiliaries with their Class hatred. their political and ra- cial hatreds and anti-Catholic bias, form the nucleus of a White Guard"