davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
DEATHS

ARMsTRONG-Carrie. on Friday, July 1s
daughter OF the late Lancelot W. ant
Mary A. Armstrong. Funeral services
Sunday at 2:ao, Milford. Pa
beloved husband; Of Rose Bernhardt,
Funeral. from his late residence Ss;
BACKUs-on July 15. 1920. at Atlantic
City, Isabelle Mason: widow Of Charlie.
n Omit NIT oMsrs
CAMPBELL-on July 1s. 1920. in her $50
year. Mrs Laura oimstead Campbell
ca"R9n of William 9f S0FGRa Perkins IN L. Of W
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. ~ Corona av.. Corona. Sun
vate. Please omit flowers.
CLARKE---At Whitinsville, July IL. Annie
Rowse Reynolds Clark. N. .. Fun Euners q
Relatives and friends invited Kindly
omit flowers.
CUNNIFF-on July IS, Michael J.. son
catherine, Thomas and Bridget cunniff,
native of Bailymae: & Comfy Sgas GSlway Away
av., Sunday. July IS, at p. m. In
terment Calvary.
DANFORTH At Pasadena. Cal. on
WEDNESDAY,, July IL, hate 0iaCh, W1uoW
of the Hon. Elliot Danforth. Funeral
private.
and mother of Max Leonard and Victor
Donner, Friday, July Is. Funeral Sun
aaz sSy s ia s ausass ST. r1 asF As
FIERO-On Saturday. July 18th. 1920. at
her residence. 120 East 31st st.. Bertha
Smith, beloved wife OF Clifford B. Fiero.
FERNBACHER-Ente eternal rest on
y,,Y~, rr4r xIxr IL,
his 65th year. beloved husband of Hat
tie Dorm and loving father Of Corinne
and George Fernbacher Funeral. from
Brooklyn. Sunday. July 1s. $3.50 p. m.
1nterment private.
HEALY-Or July Is, 1920, Patrick Healy
h' beloved husband Of Bride Healy W., Snes =;
Valencia. County Kerry. Ireland Funeral
john Kane sso East q l4aa ST. Monaay
July 1s. $40 a. m.; thence to st. Rita's
Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
HENRY-on July 10. Margaret tnee
and mother of Lillian Mansfield. Funeral
services at her home. 240 West Hath St.,
at o'clock Sunday. Interment Ever
green's Cemetery, Brooklyn.
HESS-Samuel. THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway. S6th st.. Sunday. 10 a. m.
HICKS-At Westbury, l. l., July IT, 1920.
Edward Hicks, age 80 years. Relatives
and Friends are invited to attend funeral
at his late home on Monday, July 10, at
p.
uOBBY-On July 1s, 1920, Blanche Bar
rett wife OF J. Oakley Hobby jr.. at her
residence. 81 Prospect St. White Plains.
g. <; FuSerSi private. lnterment at
KLEIN-Hattie, beloved daughte Of Salo
and Mandor and dear sister of Leona.
Tessie.. Olga and Max Services at her
day, July IS. 1920. 10 a m. :
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Police Honor Wallis
immigration Chief Gets Badge
From Old Associates

Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner r
of immigration and former Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner, was hon
ored by his former associates yesterday
at Police Headquarters.
Commissioner Wallis was in Com
missioner Daly's Office. When the word
was passed around, the building men
filed in from every floor. Stephen A.
Rudd, secretary to Commissioner DAILY,
and Lieutenant John A. Park escorted
Commissioner Wallis to the desk,
where he was presented with a gold
badge, gift from his old staff. On it
is the inscriptions: presented to Fred
erick A. Wallis, Commissioner of Immi-
grafton, from his staff, P. D. N. Y, as
remembrance"
The badge is duplicate Of that
given to Commissioner Wallis by the
immigration service, excepting that it
has an eagle at the top. The Commits
.sioner made brief speech and SHOOK
hands with all his old associates.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

1t was like Christmas and Easter and
Fourth Of July combined on the upper
East Side yesterday. Our Lady of Mount
Carmel in her shrine, In East 115th
Street, was receiving the prayers and
the songs of gratitude from thousands
of Italians from all sections of the city
whose favorite saint she is.
In the church hundreds of candles
CLEANED against the white marble and
silver of the altar, while little red
frocked altar boys staggered under the
loads Of candles deposited by pilgrims.
Above them the marble image of the
saint smiled down on the worshipers as
they whispered their prayers and their
promises and then passed out, clasping
in their hands tiny pictures of the saint
bestowed by the rector of the church,
the Rev. Gaspare Dolia
More than 100000 Italians had made
the pilgrimage to the Lady's shrine
when the feast came to an end last
night So many worshipers thronged
the church on Friday, the big day Of
the festival, that the services had to be
continued all day yesterday. The two
churches, housed under one roof in
the white granite church edifice, were
crowded throughout the day from the
hour of the first o'clock mass.
Old women, frail and wrinkled under
their black shawls, kneeling in the
shadowy corners of the church, as re-
mote from the turmoil of the East Side
as any peasant woman of the Cam
pagna, contrasted with the cheerful
taffeta-clad matrons of the new Italian
colony, bearing candles as portly as
themselves and as obviously the SYM
boil of their prosperity as Of their de-
votion.
The whole history of the italian popu
lation of New York could be read in
the. types that stood in line, waiting
their turn before the saint. There was
the high school girl in MILDLY blouse
and trim pique skirt, the bent day
laborer, the stout merchant and the
grandmothers of the poor, gingham-
aproned, their heads devoutly covered
with clean white handkerchiefs.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Sufraggists Say
Republicans Must
Give Further Help
Association Warns Party
Leaders They Must Not
Rest Upon Record of
Their Past Performances

The National American Woman Suf-
frage Association sent yesterday to
every member Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee letter urging the
Republicans to consider the whole
truth about the patty's glorious record
on suffrage" The letter says in part:
"It Is true that twenty-nine Repub-
lican Legislatures have ratified the
Federal amendment, and that is good,
but the whole truth is that by far the
larger responsibility rests upon Re-
out OF the forty-eight state Legisla-
lures. The Republican Legislatures
not yet called, namely, Vermont and
Connecticut, stand ready to ratify when
called, but, under the direct influence
of the same group of Senators who for
two years and half prevented the sub
mission of the Federal amendment. the
Governors Of these states refuse to
call those sessions. This might be ac-
cepted as an evidence Of personal hos
tility on the part of these Governors
were it not for the fact that in differ
ent portions of the country Republican
men have said in definite terms that
the Republican party does not intend
to allow the women of the country to
have the thirty-sixth state at this time,
because there are enough women vot-
ing now
which grows daily larger, we remind
you of the noticeable difference in the
tone and quality of the plank passed at
the Republican convention in Chicago
and the far franker and more forceful
resolution of the national committee
nh ;cb Nod rroroHaI II
"More, every newspaper in the coun-
try has reported without challenge
that a group of Senators in room in
the Blackstone Hotel determined to
push Mr.. Harding forward as the car
didate of the Republican party and did
so successfully. This group was the
identical group which prevented the
submission Of the Federal suffrage
amendment and is now preventing the
completion of ratification.
at would be crucial mistake for
the Republican party to rest on it's
suffrage record as one of sufficient
ing women. That record is not so glo-
rious as some Of its leaders think. 1t
was the Republican party that was in
control of Congress for a generation,
during which Republican Legislatures
in dozens of states refused to allow the
question to go to the voters on referen-
dunn and Congress refused to sumbit
the suffrage amendment.
"At this present moment the public
Is believing in the sincerity and the
honor of the majority, but if the ma
will and its own pledges within its own
party, then the public is driven to con-
clude that it yields because it SO de-
sireS"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
40 Enlist in Navy
Here in Last Weep
Forty-five Boys Also Enroll j.
Hampton Roads Sum.
rner Sctnol

Young men Of New York CITY -
Joining the colors in record bres.;ss
numbers, statement issued bv -.
navy recruiting station at 81 ~. ~
Twenty third Street yesterday raw. =
is believed that the passage 81 ~ =
navy pay bill on May II is resron.;sis ~
for the enthusiasm.
During the week ended last Tb,..
day the local station reports 14o -
,lietments, more than at any time n q. ss-
months. In addition, forty-fvs ! bos. :.
were enrolled in the navy sumrss
school at. Hampton Roads. Anoths- NJ
factor in the increased enlistment y l;
the satisfaction of the men with 81 -
way they have been cared for il -. y.
Atlantic feet. Admiral H. B. W;,,sss
commander in chief of this unit ~ ~
navy, reported last week that az sss ~
cent of the men discharged on ons - ~
tleship reenlisted. ''s-
In addition, the local station nj,
out $4,000 for gratuities to men a -
enlisting during June. Every baras
ably discharged man who rssni;s.-
within one year from the date Of -. =.
discharge received g gratuity Of f,al ~
$130.4o to $500. The average il @ toss
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
$23, AL, ,564 Spent
By u. S. Last Year
s17,O38,O39,72 of Vast Sum
Was Paid ON Public Debt,
Treasury Announces
asury Announces

WASHINGTON, July IT, Govern
ment expenditures for the fiscal year
ended June 80 amounted to $23,44l,-
383,564, of which $6,4O3 ,343, ,481 was in
ordinary disbursements and $17,03S,-
039,723 in payments on the public debt,
according to a preliminary statement
issued tonight by the Treasury.
The War Department led in the
ordinary expenditures, disbursing ST.
610,5s7 $3.50, with 81 ,O36, ,672,1 ,157 charged
to Federal control of railroads next
and interest on the public debt amount
ing to s1,o2o,251 ,e22 third. The navy
ranked second among departments, ex-
pending $7SS,o21 .456, and the Shipping
Board third with $530,565,649.
Ordinary expenditures were heaviest
in July, 1919, when $976,273,57O was
spent, and lightest in February, when
they totaled $295, 5,457, ,433. Public debt
payments were greatest in September,
when $3,808,716,071 was paid out, and
least in October, when $16O,369, ,155 was
expended.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Asserts Terminal
Markets Only Can
Cut Food Prices
Commissioners O'Malley Says
1t Is Up to City to Pre-
vent Profteering; Would
License ALI the Retailers

Profiteering by retailers of food
stuffs is general in New York City, and
it won't stop until the city makes it
impossible, Edwin j. O'Malley, Com
missioner of Markets, declared last
night. He said the city can prevent it
by building terminal markets and re-
quirin,g every dealer in foods to be
licensed.
The Tribune's figures Of yesterday,
showing that some retailers were SELL
ing fresh vegetables at from twice to
eight times what they paid wholesale,
didn't sAem to startle O'Malley. He
said he knew that.
Everybody is profiteering," he de-
clared. "Of course, in many instances
the retailer doesn't buy direct from
the wholesaler who buys from the
farmer, and each additional medium
takes profit. But the terminal market
men. Farmers will bring produce
straight to the great terminal markets,
located at central points throughout
the city, and it will be sold under city
jurisdiction and the city will have a
record Of prices"
Then the public will be in such close
touch with the mediums Of food sup
ply that no one of them can fool 1t,
O'Malley holds. The public will know
what farmer, wholesaler and retailer
get, for they will all meet.
Moreover, foodstuffs, fresh vege-
tables especially, will be auctioned off
as bananas and other fruits are now
on the wharves and supply and demand
will meet, avoiding wastage.
These things are not dreams, O'Mal-
ley insists, predicting that the terminal
market scheme will be in effect within
two years.
Gail dealers in food should be
licensed as Ice dealers have been," he
said. "Now the city can control the
ice situation instead of trust, and it
would be the same with everything
else. We could detect profiteering ans
revoke the profiteer's license.
"On-aScash-and-carry basis 10 or 12
per cent is fair enough profit for the
retailer. We know the retailer is MAX
ing a profit many times as high as
that, but we haven't any way to stop it.
II intend to draft licensing meas
ure soon that will work if it becomes
law. But it's hard to get anti
profiteering legislation through, be-
cause the politicians all become panic
stricken and hold it back"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Committee Hunts Girls
Canadians Charge kidnapping in
Disappearance of Two

THOROLD, Ont, July 17.-The mys-
terious disappearance of two little
girls was to-day taken up by a COM
mittee of fifteen citizens. The COM
mittee says it has evidence of a kid.
naping plot and asked the Mayor to
appeal to the Attorney Generals Office
for 9 special investigator.
A thorough search of virtually every
foot of ground in Thorold and sur.
rounding country has failed to disclose
trace of the children, Kathleen Beech
man and Margaret Boucock. The for.
mer, six years old, disappeared on May
David MacNeil the twenty-f -four-year.
old laborer under arrest, steadfastly
denies knowledge of the fate of the
children. MacNeil is said to have lived
in Philadelphia before entering the
Canadian army.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
100, 900 Make Pilgrimage
To FnU0red Saint Here
Upper East Side in Holiday Attire as Thousands
Visit Image of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel to
Offer Candles as Tribute for Favors Of Past

Many pilgrims came with barred feet
in penitence for past sins or gratitude
for blessings received from the saint
in the past. One woman walked all
way from the lower East Side In hes
stocking feet. Last year she had been
i'll and unable to make the pilgrim
age, but she promised the saint that
she would walk all the way this year
without shoes if her health were re-
stored. And she made good the promise
yesterday, in spite of the blistcring
macadam.
Every pilgrim brought his candle
large or small, ranging in price from
10 cents to the six foot candles that
cost $40 and $25 and even $100--these
last covered with bright-colored pic
lures of the Holy Family aad the Lady
of Mount Carmel.
Occasionally little girl, would carry
to the altar wax image of child
in petition for a younger brother OF
sister at home, too i'll to make the pill
grimage. The, Lady Of Mount Carmel
is supposed to be particularly atten-
tive to the prayers made in the home
of little children and to return dying
child to its mother in return for the
waxen image.
Outside the little church the streets
were gay as only Italians can make
gay the dingy tenement walls. Strings
of red, white and blue electric lights
swung between the houses. Booths of
red, white and blue bunting were gay
with balloons and tempting with can
dies and nuts, or the popular water
melon. Great piles of torono (Italian
nougat) shone in silver paper wrap
pers; strange ginger cookies, marked as
"biscott," prepared by the Italians for
this special feast, tempted the church.
going crowds.
Mary Iannaccone, the rosy-cheeked
girl who presided over the booth near
est the church, explaining the popu-
larity of the, saint, said: "The people
like this lady because she is very faith.
full. When the people pray to her and
bring her candles, she works hard for
them in heaven and they get we'll Four
years ago l was very sick, and made
promise that I would bring her q
$40 candle every year of my life. Since
then l am much better"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
5000, 900, 600 u. s. Tax
Special Levy in Manhattan
Reaches New Heighss

William II. Edwards, Collector of
Internal Revenue for Manhattan, said
yesterday that special taxes collected
in Manhattan this year will total ap-
heavy payment Of these taxes during
the first two weeks in July. Last year
more than $150,000,000 was collected
in the district from this source.
Special taxes are independent Of the
income and excess profits tax and are
paid by dealers in narcotics, pawn
brokers, theatsrs a,,S.a and museums, sn1, , own
ing alleys and riding academies; manu-
facturers Of tobacco and cigars. man
ufactu-ers and dealers In oleomargarine
and adulterated butter and owners OF
passenger automobiles.
All special tax returns must be filed
before August SAID Ma IT, fsr1s
do sn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

colleagues Of the former associate
superintendent believe the other three
administration members of the board
will vote for his confirmation.
Resolution of Appreciation
Associate Superintendent William
McAndrew introduced a resolution at
the meeting yesterday recording ZAP
probation of the industry and loyalty
of John L. Tildsley during his mem
bership of this board" and saying that
"his devotion to the interests of the
youth of this city deserves the highest
praise"
DIR. Tildsley yesterday addressed a
letter to DR.. Ettinger, as chairman of
the Board of Superintendents, saying
"as division superintendent l have
never been hampered, but have been
encouraged to display any initiative
and qualities of leadership possessed
have been forced neither to conceal
my views nor to bride my tongue, but
have been able at all times to be a free
man while working with you under the
leadership of DR.. Ettinger. These
years, therefore, have been among the
happiest of my life"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

producing . good picture. n.
nous Players studio in London q -
ing out two pictures weekly =. y IN 4
British public, he said. T6is ~ -
was opened during. his seven 49, 49,.
abroad. Much Of the backgrounS ~ -
the pictures produced abroad d 49, ~
Switzerland, France and tai.
places Of great natural beauty ~ g
the interior scenes are taken H. ~ ii
London studio, Mr.. Lasky said. -
The film producer visited the h...,.
fields Of France, but decided ~ sss's- Z
use any Of the scenes for pictn,ss =
the temper Of the British puhii. = =
even more decidedly adverse thsn 4 g
public here to movies dealing vish - sss
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Georgian, With Twenty Nieces
And NepheWs. Sees America

CINCINNATI, July 17.-John A. Man
get, of Atlanta, a cotton planter. ar
rived in Cincinnati yesterday, accom-
panied by twenty of his young nieces
and nephews. ranging in age from eight
to eighteen years, with whom he has
been turing Western. states by auto
Il am strong advocate of seeing
America first, and am proving 1t by
giving my little relatives trip each
been through the West this year. paw
ing particular attention to Yellowstone
Park" " -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Belgium Gives Permission
For u. S. to Exhume War Dead

FROM The Tribune's Wdsh1n0ton bureau
WASHINGTON, July l7,-The Bel
gian government has given its consent
to the exhumation Of the bodies Of
American soldiers buried in that coun-
try, the American Embassy advised the
State Department to-day.
The Belgians have promised fullest
assistance and the use of the railroads
in transporting the bodies. The exhu-
nation will begin not earlier than Oc-
tober l, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Aquarium. admission free
Van courtIandt Park Museum, admission
Public Day on board the KasusA on
dock at 86th Street and Hudson River'
m. to p. "a.
NIGHT
Reception in honor Of Rsv. Daniel Man
ak. ArchbiAhop Of Melbourne. Aue-
traiis. Madison Square daydme 3 & -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
REV. DIR. FRANK H. sMITH

DALLAS, Tex. July 17.-The Rev.
DR.. Frank Smith, for many years a
prominent figure in the Presbyterian
Church. and at one time moderator,
died last night at his home here.
Dr.. Smith suffered a nervous break
down about year ago. He remained
in New York hospital for several
weeks, and returned here greatly inn
proved in health. Last January he
suffered relapse. and since then had
been confined to his bad.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
35 Coal Concerns Named
In Lever Act Warrants

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July IL
Thirty-five coal companies and their
chief officers, all of southern West
Virginia, were named in warrants is
sued here to-day for violation Of the
Lever act in the sale of coal. The war
rants were placed in the hands Of the
United States Marshal, who will exc
cute them early next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Mangin Presides in Place of
Foch at X. C.. BANQUET i'm Paris

PARIS, July 1.-THE banquet given
at the Inter-Allied Club by the Knights
of Columbus last evening assumed the
proportions of q great Franco -Ameri-
can demonstration, says the "Matin."
In the absence of Marshal Foch, who
was summoned to Spa early in the
week, General Mangin presided. Jules
]. Jusserand, French Ambassador at
Washington, and Myron T. Herrick,
former United States Ambassador to
France. spoke.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
MARRIAGES

DEAL-HELD-on July 49, 1920. at the
Church OF the Transfguration. by the
Rev. James T. Carney. James Barrett
Deal and Elsie Geraldine Held. both of
New York City.
SWIFT-ABBOTT-On Saturday. July II.
at Cornwall Dorothea Valentine Abbott.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F.
Abbott, of New York City, to Walker
Ely Swift, of New York City. by the
Rev. Lyman Abbott. assisted by the Rev.
w. H. Lylburn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
F. III. Post Is Imnrovinp

The condition of Frederick H. Post.
polo player and dealer in polo ponies, Of
Bellevue suffering from anthrax, was
reE orted yesterday as improving. A
blood test vas taken, confirming +he
relief thas Mr.. Posts illness is an
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
BIRTHS

WETSS-A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Weiss (nee Cecelia Marg ulies). on
July ~. at Bedford Private Maternity,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Birth Engagement Marriage Death In Memoriam No,,
be tcephoned TO The Tribune UP to midnight r
insertion in the days paper Telephone Becbman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
PRAYERS Over Eugenie's Body

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 1e.-
Prayers over the body Of the late
Empress Eugenie were said by clergy
when the train bearing her remains
toward England passed through this
city to-day. Queen Mother Christina
and the local authorities were present
at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS =

MIREI-SHAPIRO-M and Mrs. M. sha-
piro wish to announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Betty. to Mr. Joel A.
Mirel, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

WALKER-on Thursday, July is. at her
home. 55 Clifton Place Brooklyn, Martha
Holmes. beloved wife Of Frederick Wal.
ker. Funeral services at tho Church Of
the Messiah, Greene and Cieremonf
aves., Brooklyn. on Sunday. July II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-03-12
DISCARD ALL SPOILED FOOD
Death Turks In Even Taste Of Can
ned Stuff That Contains Putre-
factive Germs.

1t is an extraordinary fact that
there are still many persons in this
country who undertake to salvage
canned food, which they know to be
spoiled, by making 1t into salads and
such dishes.
The Journal of the American Med
ical association publishes long re-
port by Drs. Charles Thorn, Ruth d.
Edmondson and l.. s. Glltner of the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory, United
States department of agriculture,
Washington, on several recent deaths
due to eating canned asparagus that
had spoiled. And 1t adds an editorial
saying that "botullsm," as the fatal
disease is called, Is "dlsturblngly fire.
quent in the United States apparent
ly no case has ever occurred in Great
Britain)."
The canned vegetables to blame are
almost always those put up at home,
and have generally been treated with
out boiling, although boiling does not
always kill the putrefactive germs
that cause the trouble.
When canned foods spoil they are
not even to be tasted, for minute
quantity is sufficient to cause death.
Nor should domestic animals be per-
mitted to eat them. There would seem
to be no occasion for any one to meet
this quick but terrible death, for spoil
ed canned vegetables always smell
nasty. and the vile odor ought to be
warning enough for anybody.