davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Holland Celebrates
Pill grim Tercentenary
Services Held in Building Where
Band of 500 WorsI1ipped
Before Sailing i'm 1909

LEYDEN, Holland, Aug. ga series
Of functions in celebration of the ter
centenary of the sailing from Delfs-
haven on the Specdwell Of the band
Of refugees who joined the Pilgrims
at Southampton for the voyage to the
New World was inaugurated here to-
day.
Services were held in the building
in the Kloksteeg, occupying the site
of Pastor John Robinson's home-it
was known as "The Green Door" in
his day, when it served as The place
Of worship for the party, numbering
about 500, who migrated from Amster-
dam in 1909. simultaneously, services
were held in Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam.
Perhaps the most Interesting feature
of the celebration will be the depart
ure form Leyden Thursday of a gath
ering Of twentieth century "pilgrims''
for Delfshaven along the identical way
traversed by the original Dutch con-
tingent of Mayfower passengers three
centuries ago.
Viscount Bryce, former British Am
bassador to Washington, will make an
address at reception in the Univer-
sity building here tomorrow after
noon. DR.. w. Grif1iths will speak on
"America and the Pilgrims" and re-
sponses, "Holland and the Pilgrims y
and England and the Pilgrims" are to
be made at the Town concert hall
There will be public reception in the
evening
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Credit Expert Predicts
Prices Will Remain High
!. Fl. Tregoe Advises Moderate
Buying on Present Basis to
Avert Economic Crisis

J. Fl. Tregoe, secretary and treasurer
of the National Association of Credit
Men, said yesterday that prices will
not be substantially lowered while the
cost of labor continues to soar In a
letter to members of the association he
said in part:
Labor counts for large percentage
of production costs, and so long as
labor is receiving high wage, is clam
oring for more and is profteering at
the expense of the people, we cannot
expect a substantial lowering of prices.
prices form one OF the most inter
esting subjects before business men to-
day, and when misinterpretation of
their trend leads to expectations, which
are not fulfilled, an unpleasant situa-
tion is precipitated Expecting lower
prices the public decreases it's buying.
The retailer, therefore, is forced to
sell commodities at sacrifice prices, and
the wholesaler in turn is compelled to
accept cancellations and the return of
merchandise and chen dispose Of stocks
at figures below actual cost
Let our business people face this
situation with composure; let the pub
lie buy as they need in moderation; let
the retailer provide stocks in accord
ance with these demands; let the
wholesaler and manufacturer produce
and distribute without desire to force
the market, and thus together the eco
nomic problem can be worked out with
out augmenting the diturbance through
which we are now passing"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Cardinal Annette,
Paris Archbishop.
Dies Unexpectedly
Born 20 Years Ago, He Was
Ordained to Priesthood i'm
1873, Receiving r e d
Hat at 1911 Consistory

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Cardinal Leon
Adolphe Annette, Archbishop Of Paris,
died unexpectedly at o'clock this
morning at Antony, near Paris, where
he was spending vacation. The body
was brought to his Paris residence this
afternoon.
Leon Adolphe Annette was born at
Douville. diocese of d'Evreux, on Sep
tembcr 6, 1850, and received his edu-
cation at d'Evreux and at st. Sulpice
Seminary, in Paris. He was ordained
to the priesthood on December 20, 1878
and became vicar of the cathedral and
secretary of the archdiocese of Paris
in 1880. In the same year he was
named vicar general of d'Evreax, and
became Bishop of Bayeux on November
%, 1898 On February 81, 1906, he was
made titular archbishop of Siden and CO.
adjutor archbishop of the archdiocese
of Paris.
Monsignor Annette was created Car
dinal at the Consistory held in Rome
in 1911, having succeeded Cardinal
Richard as Archbishop of Paris early ir
the same year
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Brandeis Returns From
London Zionist Meeting
Supreme Court Justice One of
1882 Passengers on Board
the iceland

The Red Star Line steamship Zee
land, which has been out of the New
York and Antwerp service for a year,
returned yesterday with 1882 passen-
gers.
Amc:g the saloon passengers was
Justice Louis d. Brandeis, of the
United States Supreme Court, head of
the American delegation to the Zionist
Conference in London.
He said the work had been confined
largely to organization which is fore
runner for the formation of concrete
plans to be presented a: the next con-
ference.
Jacob de Haas, executive secretary
of the conference, also returned on the
iceland. He said the deliberations OF
the conference had gained great impe-
tus, due to the reports of Jewish per-
secutions by the Bolsheviki in Poland
and Eastern Europe.
Also on the vessel were several Y
M. G. A. workers who had been at
tached to the American Relief Admin
istration. Miss Helen Mieearek, of
Milwaukee, said that when the city of
Wilno fell to the Bolsheviki the inva-
ders captured large stores of food be-
longing to the association, causing the
workers to abandon the feeding of the
needY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Convertible Ships
General Use Urged
Changeable Oil and Coal Burn
ers Are Advocated as Aid
i'm Fuel Shortage

Cargo vessels readily convertible
from coal burners to oil burners, and
vice versa, will become the standard
type, according to Joseph A. Nash,
North American manager for the Lloyd
Royal Beige, Belgium's largest steam
ship line. Some time ago the company
purchased a number of these convert
ibe steamers from the United States
Shipping Board and, as q result of ex-
periments, has come to the conclusion
that the pattern adopted by the board
during the war is the only one that
will make it possible for shipping in
terests to cope with a situation which,
alternately, presents shortage of one
kind of fuel or the other
"We have so far converted four of
the Shipping Boards steamers from
oil to coal buners,n said Mr.. Nash,
"and in doing so made it feasible to
use them on routes where it is next to
impossible to secure the necessary oil.
The cost is very small. Between So
500 and So 900 will convert any of
these ships and no harm is done when
they are again turned back to the oil
burning type, at about the same ex-
pense.
"If a great shortage of coal should
occur, we may again change them to
their former method. So far, we have
converted the Nanquitt, the Nanshon,
the Cloverock and the Osiris, now
named respectively the Bombardier,
Canonnier, the Grenadier and the
Meissonier- Just now, though coal is
not any too plentiful. it can at least
be gotten everywhere, while oil sta
tions, irrespective OF shortage, are
still rather rare in some of the out
of-the-way ports where some OF our
steamers call
Our experience has been such that
we believe the Shipping Boards con-
vertible pattern ought to be uni
yersaliy adoptedn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
England Buys Ships Here

England has been replenishing her
losses of ships in the war by large
purchases in other countries, notably
the United States, according to a re-
port from Consul Hamilton C. Clai-
borne, at London.
In addition to ninety-seven vessels
bought in this country, the purchases
include sixty Norwegian ships, forty
three South American, thirty-two
Japanese, twenty-five Dutch, twenty
two Danish, seventeen Swedish, four
teen Russian, ten French, four Mex
lean, three Greek, three Rumanian,
three Siamese, two Italian, two Finnish
and one West Indian.
The purchases from the United
States and Central and South America
totaled Jas steamers, of 100000 gross
tons, at cost of s58,63a 900 at nor
NAL exchange, equal to an average Of
more than 1855 per gross ton. The
steamers bought from the United
States aggregated III, 900 gross tons.
Of the ninety-seven, there were fifty
five which were built before 1900 an d
thirty-six which were under 500 gross
tens each.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Labor Secretary
Promises Aliens
Humane Treatment
W. B. Wilson Assures 1000
Immigrants in Speech at
Ellis Island He Will
Oppose Secret Arrests

William B. Wilson, Secretary Of La
Dor, speaking before 1000 immigrants
at Ellis Island yesterday afternoon,
declared that it was mis- purpose to see
that foreigners who are detained at
the island are provided with all pos
sibie comforts and treated with con-
sideration." He said that while the
government intended TO adhere to its
policy of deporting anarchists or others
who preach the overthrow Of the gov
ernment by force, he would vigorously
oppose "secret arrests and incommuni-
cado."
The scene of the immigrants party
on the lawn overlooking the bay and
the skyscrapers Of Manhattan was pic
turesque. In the crowd were scores
of children dressed in their native COS
tunes. When Mr.. Wilson asked how
thirds held up their hands. The ma
jority Of the others came from Russia.
Two interpreters repeated Mr.. VIII
sens remarks, one speaking in Italian
and the other in Iiddlsh-
Recalling that fifty years ago he had
landed at Castle Garden as an immi-
grant from Scotland, Mr.. Wilson said
that he could sympathize with immi-
grants of today and he was deter
mined to make their admission into
this country as comfortable as pos
sibe.
"My father had already landed
here" he said. 81 came with my
mother, who brought FIVE children, in
eluding myself. We carried our bed
ding, for the government then did not
make the provision for immigrants that
it does now.
"The government will not tolerate
the presence OF any who agitate for its
overthrow by force and violence.
Those who are found to be thus guilty
will be deported But they will be
treated fairly. There will be no secret
arrests and no incommunicado. That
/ can promise you
Mr.. Wilson expressed hearty ap-
proval of the policy adopted by Fred
erick A. Wallis, immigration Commits
sicner, who started recently a series
of Sunday afternoon concerts for the
entertainment of immigrants and who
has begun an investigation to learn
whether foreigners are properly taken
care of by railroads and other trans
pcrtation lines after they are released
from the island.
Mr.. Wilson, who attended yester-
days concert, was accompanied by
| Rowland B. Mahaney, solicitor Of the
Department of Labor, and Robert W.
Woolley, Interstate Commerce Commits
sicner Well-known opera singers took
part in the musical program. They in
cluded Mrs. Lee De Forest, Tanda Mac
Kenzie, Lillian Graham and Walter
Goldie.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
12-Year Old Girl Beats
Best Newport Swimmers
Miss Marian Wickes Sets &c.
Minute Record From Bailey's
to Hazard Reach

CPctttf DtSputCH 10 INC ITl0nEG
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 29.-Miss
Marian Wickles, twelve ytar- old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickcs.
of New York, is the new swimming
champion among the girls and women
of the summer colony. She broke to-
day the record for the swim from
Bailey's to Hazard Beach. Miss
Wickes's performance came as a big
surprise, for the record was bettered
by four minutes only last Friday by
Miss Anita Strawbridge, of Philadel-
phia, while at the same time Miss
Evelyn Loew, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, and Mrs. Dan
James, formerly Miss Barbara Nor
man, of Newport, also bettered the
mark of 40 minutes, the record previ-
GUS to that time, held by Miss Flor
ence Loew, a sister of Miss Evelyn.
Inc performance of these three
young women was considered COM
mendable feat, but Miss Wickes
smashed the record of SO minutes, COW
erlng the distance IN 35 minutes. Even
Joe Byer the veteran swimming mas
ter at the beach, who accompanied Miss
W'ckes, was doubtful if the girl could
do the distance under 40 minutes.
large number of the younger mem
oers of the summer colony were guests
Saturday evening at a dinner and
dance in honor of the eighteenth birth
day of Miss Yolanda Avezzana, daugh-
ter of the Italian Ambassador and Mrs
Avezzana.
Mrs. Louis G. Morris offered the
prizes for the second round in the
mixed doubles tennis tournament be-
gun on the Casino courts Saturday
Mrs. Ogden Hammond has offered
prizes for boys singles tournament
and Lothrop Ames has offered
prizes for young peoples diving con-
test at Bailey's Beach on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
What Some Of The Funds AuxiIiaries Are Doing

The Berkshire Fresh Air Fund, auxil-
laty to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
goes over the top with this mornings
list of contributions. The "top" for
Berkshire is $1,000, and it usually gets
far enough beyond that to begin slash
ing away the enemy's wire entangle
mentS.
Prior to last Saturday the Berkshire
Fund had forwarded to The Tribune
Fund $966.s8. The s97.75 acknowledged
in this mornings list Of contributions
brings the total for the summer to date
up to $10G4.63.
The Berkshire Fund is one Of The
Tribune Funds oldest allies in the
campaign for vacations for tenement
children. Each year for many years
itself the place at the head of the list
of contributors of money to The Trib
une Fund. AS the largest contribution
to the fund this summer so far is ST.
100, and the Berkshire Fund has not
yet completed it's seasons work, it
probably will once more head the list.
The Tribune Funds total of con-
tributions passes the $4,000 mark with
this mornings list of acknowled dgnents.
That the attainment Of this goal was
not delayed for at least another day
is due largely to the fine contribution
received on Saturday from the village
of Quogue, l.. l. This gift is the re-
suit Of a public subscription taken
under the direction Of Miss Lizzie Van
Boskerck.
Quogue is also one of The Tribune
Funds oldest allies. Judging from the
for it would be about $3.50. This sum-
mer's gift of $540 exceeds that stand
ard by more than so per cent, and puts
Quogue second in the list Of COM
munity givers to The Tribune Fund.
To-day a party of $50 boys returns
from vaction at the Shepherd Knapp
Farm. The fun these boys have had,
the added health they bring back with
them ere the gift Of a group of other
community auxiliaries of the fund.
These communities were called upon
by the fund to entertain children in
the homes of their respective localities
to obtain invitations for children
among their neighbors they frequent
ly came up against the labor problem.
Farmers who would have been glad to
act as hosts were so short of farm help
that they had had to impress their
wives and children for work in the
dairy or on the farm. They, therefore,
couldn't take time to entertain chill
dren, but they were glad to contribute
money to provide vacations elsewhere
for those they couldn't take themselves.
Money so contributed was forwarded to
the fund with the understanding that
it was to be used to provide vacations
at one or another Of the funds vaca-
tion homes in the name of the commit
tee sending it.
The cost of providing vacations for q
group of $50 boys at 81 boy is s1,700.
The total received from the various
committees exceeded that figure by a
few dollars. 1t was, therefore, de-
cited to designate this Shepherd Knapp
party for the committees contributing.
The communities represented by the
committees arc as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Artists Funeral Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny
Munsell Chambers, wife of Charles E
Chambers, an illustrator, of 246 Waldo
Avenue, the Bronx, who died last Fri
day at Saranac Lake, N. Y, were held
yesterday afternoon at the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street.
Mrs. Chambers, who was herself ar
illustrator, did work for a number OF
leading magazines under the name OF
Fanny Munsell. She was born in
Brooklyn, and was educated at the Art
Students League, in Chicago.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by a son, Dick. eight years
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Additional ocean freight services for
the Pacific are to be provided through
the action of Chinese capitalists of
Hongkong and Shanghai, who have
combined forces with a capital of
$2,000,000 to reorganize the China
American Steamship Company. 1t is
planned to reestablish, with three
steamers, a monthly freight service
between the Orient and the Pacific
ports Of Mexico. Sailing of the first
steamer will be from Hongkong in Oc-
tober, and the ports of all will in
clude Manzaniilo, Mazatlan and Quay
mas,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Britain Faces
Bad Period i'm
Shipbuilding g
Reports to Shipping Board
Show British Yards Are
Meeting Difficulties as
Well as Ones in America
Costs High, Labor Restive
''Cancellation'' of Orders Is
Said to Have Been Step to
Counterfeit Labor Demand

Although American shipyards arc
building a million and a half gross
tons less of vessels than Great Britain
and shipbuilding interests here report
= steady shrinkage in orders, reports
from England indicate that conditions
in the shipbuilding industry there are
greatly disturbed.
information received by the Shipping
Roard is TO the effect that construction
costs, whether for labor or material,
rive no evidence of an early reduction.
Even the announcement. that the Min
istry of Shipping is about to wind up
It's business is said to bring but little
Of the qualification that private ship
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History: ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission 25
cents.
Geological Park: admission 25 cents
Aquarium admission free
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Republican Women's Forum. Vanderbilt
Hotel. p m Address by A. r. Messer
and discussion Of political situation
among the foreign born
NIGHT
Meeting and showing OF motion picture,
IA Trip Across the Andes and Through
Chile under direction OF the Chilean
Consulate, Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Address by Charlotte Delafieid before
business Women's Forum. Hotel Wander
b!lt. on THE Importance OF One Vote
d. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
State Troops Seize $1,000
Truck Load of CHAMPAGNE

Troopers of the state constabulary
halted an automobile truck yesterday
at Croton, N. Y, and seized $4,000
worth of champagne which was en-
route to Albany. They arrested Angelo
Lasale, Of 434 East 115th Street, on a
charge of transporting liquor without
a Federal permit.
According to Sergeant Daniel Faber,
Angelo had nineteen packages Of cham
pagne on his wagon. He will be ar
raiGned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Ex-Policeman Dies at Game

Louis Harris, sixty-fv years old, a
retired policeman, fell dead of apo
plexy on Saturday afternoon at base
ball game at Recreation Park, Long
Island City, between the New York Po-
lice Department and local team.
Harris, who lived at 221 Wander
venter Avenue, Long Island City, re-
tired from the police force six years
ago. He was a member of the New
York Veteran Police Association.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
TIE REV. HENRY LOOMS

TOXIC, Aug. 29.-The Rev. HeNry
Loomis, pioneer missionary, is dead
here. He was born in Burlington, N. Y,
in 1889.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Birth, Engagement Marriage Death and In emorian Notices
be tephoncd 10 The Tribune time midnight for
insertion the days paper. Telephone Bckman 5000.
MARRIED

FORSTEE-FISH--At (Rockland) Garri
son, Saturday. August 2S, by the
Rev Walter Thompson. d D, Helena
Livingston. daughter of Hamilton Fish,
to Henry Forster.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30


These community gifts were acknowl-
edged in the Funds daily lists of con-
tributions as received, and are not to
be added to the total given below
People inquire daily: as it too late
now to send contributions to The Trib-
une Fund ?" The answer to the ques-
tion is, "The Fund Is sending $50 chill
dren to the country for vacations to-
morrow!"
The following subscriptions to the
Fund have been received to date:
Previously acknowledged ..... .$65, ,oss 81
a. Q. y. .................. ZOO
u. J. @. .:......-.......... zee
Arthur ). Carleton .............. l.50
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20

Reports state that the price OF
lumber will be reduced, by reason
that demands will be smaller
than for long time. There is
no truth in this statement. The
demand will grow heavier, though
the people engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits will not make as
much cash as they did during the
past two years, many of them
will need a supply necessary for
repairs. which will increase the
sale of every class of lumber. But
whether the price will go down,
to be seen. If lumber is
anything like paper, our grand
children NAV live long enough to
witness a reduction Of about one
per cent. Weekly Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
WOMEN GIVE OUT.

Housework is hard enough
when healthy. Every New Iberii
woman who is having backache
blue and nervous spells, dizzy
headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles, should be glad to heec
this New Iberia woman'S expert
ence:
Mrs. X. F. Herpeche, 602 Weeks
Street, says: II was troubled
with pains in my back and dis
ordered Kidneys. The pains over
my kidneys caused me a lot OF
distress, when l did any lifting
and at times | felt languid and
weak from the least exertion. |
read Of DOan's Kidney Pills and
began to use them. They helped
me Immediately and soon made
me well. Whenever | have had u
return attack of this trouble
short use of Doan's Kidney Pills
rings the same good results.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PillsJthe
same that Mrs. Herpeche had.
Foster?Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
Gallo. n. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20

character is just as pressing now
as it ever was, according to its
founders.
It's purpose is to inculcate the
sacred principles and noble ideals
of chivalry, the development of
character, the protection of the
home and the chastity of woman
hood, the exemplifcation of D
pure patriotism, the preservation
r Americ n ideals and the main
tenance of white supremacy.
Only native-born American elf
liens who believe in the tenets off
the Christian religion and owe no
allegiance Of any degree or nature
to any foreign government, po-
lltical institution, sect, people or
persons are eligible for member
ship.
No man. it is declared, is wan
ted in the order who hasn't man
hood enough to assume a real
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-20
ONLY USE THE STARTER
WHEN YOU NEED TOO.

/ What is the greatest drain on
an automobile storage battery f?
Operating the starting motor?
The Kyle Motor Car Co., ISL
Service Station representative for
this locality says that under no
condition should this motor be
used in running the car. IF it is
ornament damage may result TO
the battery.
The storage battery is not a
too intricate mechanism for the
motorlst to master at least its
fundamentals. For example, he
should know a little more than
merely keeping the plates covered
with electrolyte by adding pure
distilled water occasionally. He
should know something about.
electrolyte and how battery
plates wear out. He should I'M
derstand the normal specific grav-
thy of this fluid, so that he will
have battery recharged and the
conditions affecting it rectifed
before it is too late.
Furthermore. he should bel
able to recognize the difference
between up-to-date machinelpas-
ted plates and the old style hand
made plates. The greater pres
sure used in the manufacture oil
machine-pasted plates and the
resultant greater density andl
tougher structure make these
plates more durable. They are
able to resist longer the wearing
out action to which they are sub
jected. +"