davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Zionist Flag Lowered by
Foreign Wars Veterans

lowering of Zionist emblem from a
fagpole on the City Hall in Jersav
City by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
The Tribune incorrectly stated in the
headline: "American Legion Head Re-
moves Zionist Flag" The two organi-
zat4ons of war veterans are not af-
fliated and the American Legion took
no part in the lowering of the flag The
Veterans of Foreign Wars notified the
Young Judean Association, in whose
honor the banner was hoistcd, that it's
action was taken because the Ameri-
can flag was not placed above the
Zionist colors on the staff.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Polish Soldiers Arrive
Transport Brings 1920 Repa-
triated Men and Officers

Repatrated Polish troops, including
1872 men and eight officers, arrived
yesterday from Danzig and Antwerp
on the army transport Pocahontas.
Major John Dekarski, a chaplain, was
one Of the number. He hves in Brook
lyn.
There were also on board SAP Amer
lcan soldiers and nurses. and three
officers and thirty-one men who took
part in the army games in France
Civilian employees, war brides and war
babies completed the passenger list.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Onc Of these IS as honest as Robber
IS dishonest. He is Trader
the Wood Rat.
Old Mother Nature.

% Robbcr, he is in all other was
"holly unlike that outcast. His fur ia
tnick and soft-almost as soft as that
OF squirrel. His fairly long tail is
covered with hair. Indeed, some mem
Dcrs or his branch Of the family have
tai!s almost as bushy as a SouirrePs.
h's coat IS soft gray and ycllowish
brown above, and underneath is nure
whIte or light buff. His feet are white.
ne has round ears and big black ewes
WIN none OF the uglincss in them that
you always sec in the eyes of Robber
He has long whiskers and plenty Of
them" N' ~
But why is he called Trader?" asked
Peter Rabbit impntiently.
patience, Peter, patencc!" chided
old Mother Nature ppm coming Ia
that. He is called Trader because his
greatest delight is in trading. He is
born trnder if ever there was one
he is honest. He doesn't steal as
other members Of his family do, but
trades. That is, he puts something
back IN place Of what he takes. 1t NAV
be little chips or pebbles or anything
else handy, but whatever it is, it is
something TO replace what he has
taken You see. he means to pay for
what he takes. He Just loves to trade. :"
Copyright. 1920 by r w burgess
The next STORY: TRADERS Funny
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Trip for Most Pleasing Man
Princeton Graduates Attain
ments Win Him Tour of II. s.

H. Russell browne jr., son of Mrs.
Samuel X. Probasco, Of 200 West Fifty
eighth Street, was selected yesterday to
go on a four-months' tour of the United
States, which was a gift that Charles
G. Curtis, of 2 Rector Street, offered the
member of the graduating class at
Princeton University, whose personality
and athletic and social attainments were
most pleasing to him.
The young man was chosen from
eighty applicants, and will accompany
Mr.. Curtis on the trip. During the war
he held commission as second lieuten-
ant in the army, and was in the trans
port service.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
'n"mas II. Moynan's Library
Brings $1,000 at Auction

.bI,1 "sai Of $500 was reached in the
Tbs,..eh eha hnal session of the sale Of
=. H. n Aoynan'a library atcrday
~. -. anndefson galleries, PARK Ave
f,r ,ha na fnty-ninth Street. The total
s,i.. day vas s2,51245, the highest
I. Dshx slSo, which was paid by
snv,.. ooaayenturc for volume OF
V.zi.'ssgs OF Napoleon and by T..
n !or a collection Of engrayings
s'Ies ard sccnes Of Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
O'NeilI Named for Full Term

Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
James T. O'Neill as a city magistrate
in Brooklyn. for the full term of ten
years. Magistrate O'Neill was ap-
pointed by the Mayor in January Of
last year to fill an unexpired term He
lives at 315 Eighty fourth Street,
Brooklyn. The salary is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

A new musical comedy for Mitzi, who
recently completed season of 1O1
weeks as star of Head Over Heels" is
announced for early fall production by
Henry w. Savage, Inc. The book and
lyrics are by Zelda Sears, with music
by Harold Levy. The play is as yet
unnamed.
Having returned to this country
after six months visit to her home
in Melbourne, Australia, Ina Williams.
the dancer who was last seen in the
"Shubert Gaieties," was yesterday en-
gagged by the Shuberts for the Century
Promenade.
Clifford Brooks, after staging EAST
Is West at the Lyric Theater in Lon
don, where it has started on a prosper
GUS career, sailed yesterday for New,
York on the Adriatc
Admirers of "Lassie" at the Nora
Bayes Theater are now enjoying the
open air. The movable roof of the
theatcr, which is controlled by pneu-
matte pumps and opened or closed in a
minute, is in operation.
Madelon La Varro, French beauty
and dancer, arrived here yesterday
aboard the Leopoldina TO fulfill an en-
gagement at the Century Promenade
Louise Clark, daughter of Charles W.
Clark, the barytone. Joined the cast of
Honey Girl" at the Cohan & Harris
Theater last night. 1t was her first
professional appearance.
"The Sign on the Door" by Charming
Pollock, in which Marjorie Rambeau
is now appearing at the Republic The
ater, has been sold to Norma Talmadge
tional pictures
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
zap Taper Pulp From Cotton

,tsps,I,n.honCRC. Va, June ls.-Af.sr
As a'shss a,.hss lasing for three month,
sss.ysascost .y,aascost Company, Of Hupcweil,
n m.n,Isa n-day that new procezs
ssd h..nE paper pulp from cotton hber
tsYs ,n - q developed, and that manufac-
|assss1 vac pulp In quantities would be
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
$27.52 Weekly
For Family of Fire

MERIDEN, Conn, June 16.-
Ten women named by the Organ
lied Charities Association to de-
termine the weekly living ex-
penses of families in Meriden un-
der the existing prices reported
to-day, after three months inves
tigation, that a family of five,
making no allowance for extras,
requires $27.52 a week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
The Stage Door

Wagenhals & Kemper will present a
new farce entitled Seeing Things" bv
Margaret Mayo and Aubrey Kennedy
at the Playhouse this evening. In
cluded in the cast are Frank Mcintyre.
John Westley, Dorothy Mackaye,
Marion Vantine, Jay Wilson, William
Wadsworth and Harry Tillford.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Arthur Hammerstein has changed
the title of Tickle Me-" his new mu-
steal piece, to "rhe Love Bath" The
show is to open in Broadway theater
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

his. Mss Margaret Livingston Lee,
;Ssagh'er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liv-
s..ss.on Lee, OF 112 East Seventy
urn Street, will be married to Fred
fIiek s. Crofts this afternoon in the
saatcn Of the Holy Communion. The
:iIsmony :ias will be followed by recep-
~" a. the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

lsr .ns marriage Of Miss Florence Cay
y ~ T. oaughter Of Mrs. Gardner Gayley,
,,s. .n,sy ~ Egllnton Montgomery I'd, viii
tsr.. 'iaee thls afternoon at the brides
" Warrington Square North.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

ls.d.. ana Mrs. 7. j. Oakley Rhine
isn's' nave returned 10 the CITY from
ye"ood, where they were guests of
s'o Mrs Philip Rhinelander I'd.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

The next STORY, "Trader's Funny
Museum"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

. ar. Iraub is a graduate of Princeton
saa was President Wilson'S private sec
'''a'! Tor time az Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Total. June IS. 1920 ...... So .o36 AZ
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be mailed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, !The Tribune.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

gnr. John lnnes Kane sailed for
sbvps yesterday 10 spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

y,. ya = Countess de Cailiffet, who was
W., frances G. Stevens, has arrived in
as.., iefk or from Paris and is al the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

PHILADELPHIA June 16.-The Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania at commence
ment to-day graduated the largest
class in its history, granting 1868 de-
grees in course and more than $50 hon
orary degrees and certificates of pro-
ficiency.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
19 AMERICANS DECORATED
BY KING OF MONTENEGRO

PARIS. Saturday.-Gn recognition OF the
services rendered To Montenegro by the
american Red Cross since the signing o.
tho armistice. Colonel Mestcherrinof to-
day decorated nineteen Red Cross workers
at the direction of King Nicholas. Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert E. olds. Red Cross
Commissioner for Europe. received the
Order OF Prince Danielo, second class. inc
decoration OF the same order. third class,
was awarded to Lieutenant Colonels Ern-
est T. Bicknell and Henry w Anderson, OF
Richmond. Va: Knowleton Mixer. Buf-
falo. Henry Faircough. Leland Stanford
University: Majors Charles Dexter and
Morris Olsen New York; James \. Mills.
New York: Charles Payson. Brookline.
Mass James Allen. Craig. Mo-; George
n. Bird. Dallas. Texas. and Captain Wal
lace O'Brien, -. Paul. MINI.
The gold medal Of Montenegro with
cross was awarded to Mrs. Harriet Ford,
New York city: Miss Charlotte Bannon.
Portsmouth. Ohio: Miss Florence Waters,
Owensville. Ind; Miss Helen @. Hoy, Sa-
wanna, ILL.,: Miss Elio Graves Bencot,
Pleasanton. Cal: Miss Marion VIII. Paris,
and Miss Johanne Bojesen, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Veterans Want Dead
Left in France

The National Council OF Administration
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. in ses-
sion at the Hotel Astor, yesterday eX
pressed itself as against the removal OF
dead soldiers bodies from France. II was
suggested by F. Warner Karlind. of Kan
sas City, Mo. the commander in chief OF
the veterans. that national cemetery be
established in France in which all bodies
of American dead be inferred.
September 10 to IS was fixed as the
time for the national encampment in
Washington. II is estimated that this
year about fifty thousand veterans wilt
take part in the parade. including from
eight hundred 10 one thousand delegates.
The National Council consists of f. War
ner Karlnd. commander in chief; Bower
". NOVEL;, OF Newark, n. j.; Gus T.. Har-
tung, of Denver Col. Albert j. Rabing.
Of this city, and Fred. Stove-, OF Grove
City. Pa.
It was stated that Commander in CHER
Karind has been in Washington the past
week, whore nc has been working on the
passage of n bill which, if put into effect.
will provide each veteran of the war with
$40 a month back pay-from the date of
the declaration OF war to the armistice.
and those who were in action an added
500 bonus
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
DR.. STRAT0N ATTACKS
"MEDIUMS" AS DEVILS AIDS

The Rev Or. John Roach Straton, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church. in his ser
mon last night paid his respect TO spirit.
ualism i'm no uncertain terms. lie said
Sir Oliver Lodge and scientists assoc
ated with him are teaching not only thnt ?
to communicate with those in this world
TO communicate with those in this word.
but that such communications have oc-
CURED. The facts" upon which they base
their inductions. however. are so flimsy
and were secured under such ahnorms
and artificial conditions as TO lead the la
mind TO an absolute scepticism about the
whole thing.
Think Of sedate scientists sitting IN
toy balloons. and actually trying to gel
flashlight pictures of supposed spirits. and
listening TO table rappings. and all of H.
under the direction OF women, so-called
mediums. some OF them women OF the
most ignorant type.
Some departed spirits have reported
that there is plenty OF wine and other
drinks over there This certainly is dan
gerous doctrine for New York at the pres
ent time. because IL may result in an cpl
demic OF suicides to get over there whers
the drinks arc.
1T is a highly significant fact tina;
mediums are ali women. The first me
alum which the devil used for the over
throw OF the human race was Il woman
Satan came to Eve in the Garden OF Eden
and not TO man. and he still rnanifests n
strong preference for the female side or
humanity"
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
LAST A. E. F. MEN
BACK, MARCH TODAY
VIII Be Reviewed and Entertained as
Rocky Mountain Club
Guests.

The last Of the A. e. F., the doughboys
who returned on board the Northern Pa
cific and those who were picked UP by the
Northern Pacific when she stood by the
transport Powhatan, will march together
for the last time today when as guests of
the Rocky Mountain Club they will come
from Camp Merritt TO Manhattan for an
afternoon and night of entertainment
With them will be the officers and crew
of the Northern Pacific and the Ninth
Coast Defence Command Band. The SOL
diers will arrive at West Forty-second
street at one o clock, where the Northern
Pacific men will join them. They will
parade through Forty-second street to
Fifth avenue and thence to the Rocky
Mountain CLUB at No. s. West Forty
fourth street.
At the New York Public Library,
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue,
the soldiers and sailors will be re-
viewed by Major Gt1eral William p. Con-
nor, who brought the last of the a. Il. f.
home; Colonel Asa L. Singleton, who was
in command of Base 5, Brest: Major Cen
eral David c. Shanks. commander OF the
Port Of Embarkation; Colonel David A.
Watt. port adjutant; Captain Alvin o.
Bustie, of the Northern Pacific; Captain
Norman Ferguson, of the transport Mar
tha Washington. and Colonel William
Boyce Thompson, vice president of the
Rocky Mountain Club
The Rocky Mountain Club, in its usual
hospitable manner, has arranged to start
the boys right by taking them to the Hip
podrome to see Happy Days" Immedi-
ately after the performance the men will
march through Forty-fourth street to the
Biltmore Hotel, Major General Connor
leading. a great turkey supper has been
arranged and the boys will be urged to
stuff themselves with xhe national bird.
After the dinner, whiciTis to be served in
the ballroom, the tables will be cleared
away and the doughboys and gobs will
have an opportunity to teach the wives,
daughters and sisters of members of the
Rocky Mountain Club some of the new
steps from gay Paree.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR
MARINE MONUMENT
Work TO Begin Soon on S25O,OOo
Historic Gift from
Americans.

One OF the largest sculptural monuments
in the world is to be placed by American
citizens on the River Marne. in France.
It is to commemorate the victorious stand
OF the French there in 1914. The erection
is expected TO begin about the first OF
March. When completed the monument
will be known as "America's Gift to
France" 1t is expected that the cost will
be about s25O.000. Free will offerings are
invited from all over the country.
Frederick MacMonnies will be the sculp-
tor and Thomas Hastings the architect
Marshal Joffre and Marshal Foch will
select the location.
The Executive Committee is headed by
Myron r.. Herrick, formerly Ambassador
to France. Thomas Lamont, of j. p. Nor
gan & Co, will be the active chairman.
Among those on his committee will be j.
Ogden Armour, James M. Beck, Nicholas
Murray Butler Mrs. William Astor Chand-
Ter. Paul d. Cravath, Frederic r. Couderf.
Livingston Ferrand, Or. John II. Finley.
Cardinal Gibbons, General Pershing. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Otto II. Kahn Samuel
Gompers, Herman II. Harjes Thomas
Hastings. DR.. John Grier Hibben. Frank
lin r. Lane, A. Lawrence Lowell, Mrs
Philip NJ. Lydig, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. Charles II. Sabin. Festus J. Wade.
Arthur Woods. Mrs. Edith Wharton and
Harry Payne whitney
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
BaptiStS to Get
Rockefeller Fund
Fifth Avenue Church to Raise
100000 to Claim Donation
of S212,o88

II the members OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, No. 4 West Forty-sixth
street, irrespective of the Rockefellers,
will subscribe 100000 toward new edi-
flee. the church can claim $212, ,6s8. Sc from
the estate Of Mrs. Laura S. Rockefeller,
who was the wife OF John D. Rockefeller.
The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor
of the church, made this announcement at
service yesterday morning. He said the
trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation
have appropriated this sum toward the
building fund with only that condition. He
explained it was the balance Of Mrs.
Rockefeller's estate which has been
turned over to the foundation.
Before America entered the war the
Fifth Avenue congregation voted to erect
a new church on a site at Park avenue
and Sixty-fourth street. which John D.
Jr., had purchased and held
in case the church desired IL IT Is mere
the new church is to be built
DR.. Woelfkin read a letter received by
William M. Crane. chairman of the
Church Building Fund, and signed by Ed
win +. Embree, secretary Of the founda-
ton. This recalled that Mrs. Rockefeller
was for many years an attendant at the
CnuTcn ana d. ledCHeT III itS DuhooJ
school, and that because Of these reasons
the trustees felt that no use of the fund
would be more in line with Mrs. RocAe-
feller's own wishes than its application to
the new church building project
The clergyman stated that everything
which would 20 into the construction OF
the new edifice was one hundred per cent
higher than when it was first contem-
plated three years ago.
I'VE are planning to erect a church
building of approved churchly type OF
architecture which will furnish us with a
modern equipment for every department
of our work." said DR.. Woelfkin. "The
plans are maturing and the work will be
as soon as feasible" he added.
The site is the southwest corner II will
be the second handsome new church in
Park avenue. the other being st. Barth-
olomew's Episcopal edifice, at Fiftieth
street.
A goodly amount of the required sum
has been subscribed. The old structure,
which was built just after the civil war,
was sold last spring, but the congrega-
tion has the use of 1t for some time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
SAYS SAVIOUR WOULD
APPROVE OF MOVIES

''If Christ Went to the Movies" is the
title OF an article appearing i'm the March
issue Of the Photoplay Magazine by the
Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of
the Episcopal Church Of the Ascension. at
Fifth avenue and Tenth street
Dr. Grant expresses the opinion that
Christ would approve OF motion pictures
and would also he disappointed to find
that many of the workers in His vine
yards were inclined to withhold their CO.
operation from those engaged in the work
of spreading the gospel OF the motion pict-
ure
Christ taught His followers by pict-
ures." wrote Or. Grant. PARALLELS we
call them. What is the parable Of the
Prodigal Son but a series Of pictures di-
vinely presented Were the Lord to de-
scend upon the earth today can we doubt
His approval of this form Of education
when we consider His own method of pic
torial teachng?'
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
AIDS COLLEGE IN HONOR OF
HUSBAND SHE HOPES FOR"

In announcing total subscriptions thus
far to the four million dollar Smith Col
lege endowment fund the Montciair
IN. - committee states that five thou
sand dollar gift from one Montclair
woman was given for five reasons:-"A
thousand dollars a reason-Because it's
for my college. for my class and for the
quota of my town: because my daughter
some day may benefit by it and because
believe in education in general An
other woman gave 500 for each OF her
children, a goodly number of them. a
teacher pledged 81 for each member a her
class-125. An unmarried member of the
local alumni pledged her gift for the
"honor OF the husband she hopes to have"
a committee of men has been formed
here to assist in raising the endowment, IL
nah Dunlop Andrews, head Of the ma
uonal committee. Prominent on the
mems committee are Edgerton Parsons.
who is chairman Dwight Morrow and
William Langford. all Of this city. The
work of the committee will be advisory.
They will suggest methods OF canvassing
and means of mana cement for the cam
Daign.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
5 u. S. Delegates to
Red Cross Meeting
Dawson Will Accompany Group,
Two of Whom Are from New
York, to Geneva.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sunday.-Ap-
polntment of five delegates to represent
the United States at the meeting of the
general council, League of Red Cross So
cieties, at Geneva, the week beginning
March 2, was announced today by the
american Red Cross. They are:
Eliot wadsworth. of Boston, Willough-
by G. walling. of Chicago; Samuel Ma
iher. of New York. and Mrs. William X.
Draper. of New York.
Henry T.. Dawson. chairman OF the
Board of Governors of the League of Red
Cross Societies and one of it's organizers,
will accompany the delegates when they
sail on the Mauretania Wednesday. Prob
lebs of worldwide Importance including
the promotion of international health cru
.ades and methods of financing and or
ganization for peacetiue service are to be
discussed at the Geneva meeting.
Delegates from the following countries
have been invited to attend
United States. Argentina. Australia, Bel
gium Brazil. Canada. China, Cuba, Dem
mark. England. France. Greece, Holland,
India, Italy. japan, New Zealand. Nor
way. Peru. Poland. Portugal, Roumania.
Serbia. South Africa. Spain, Switzerland.
sweden and Venezuela.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
TO PERFORM SANCTlFlcATI0N
OF JOAN OF ARC NEXT MAY

ROMS, Saturday. : The ceremony of
the specification OF Joan of Arc will
be performed next May with great solemn
ity. according to an announcement today
from the Vatican.
Special quarters are being prepared for
French pilgrims, who arc expected TO come
by thousands for the ceremony. The Pope
has appointed special pontifical commits
sion to prepare for the ceremony headed
by Cardinals Gasparri and Merry del Val.
The sanctification will be preceded by
several Qualifications, including that Of
oliver Plunkett, seventeenth century Arch
bishop OF Armagh and PriInate OF Ire
land. The ceremonies are expected to be
attended by large number of Irish pill
grims rs well as by Cardinal Loguc. all
the Irish archhishope and bishops and p
great number OF the Irish clergy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
ITALIAN CATHOLIC PARTY
CHAMPIONS RAILROAD MEN

ROME. Sunday.-The Catholic party
passed a resolution today asking the gov
ernment to recognize the railway unions
and have them represented proportionate-
ly on the Board Of Administration. II
also asked for the granting Of equality to
all the railway mems syndicates, and
urged the members of the party TO work
for the prompt cessation OF the strike
now in progress.
Minister OF Transport De Tito has writ
ten to the railway syndicate. the menu
bers OF which did not go on strike. saying
he is ready to raise the representation
Of the railway men on the Board of Ad-
ministration from two to four, and prom
Using TO devise a system Of voting which
will insure these representatives, even II
they are in the minority. that their votes
will be felt The Minister also promised
TO study the possibility of granting other
reasonable requests Of the men.
Hope was expressed today that these
concessions would result In the ending OF
the strike.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
R0CKLAND COUNTY BAR
INDORSES THREE JUSTICES
fspec.a, Despctch TO the Hera,d.

NYACK, N. Y. Sunday.-Officials of the
Rockland County Bar Association an
nounced today that the association has
indorsed for reelection Supreme Court
Justices Arthur S. Tompkins. of Nyack
Isaac n. Mills. Of Mount Vernon. and
Joseph Morschauser. of Poughkeepsie.
The vote was unanimous.
Frank Comesky. president OF the associa-
tion and a leading Democrat OF the county.
presided The Rockland organza ton
which met last night is the first bar asso-
citation 10 indorse the three Justices. but
tho other associations. representing
Orange. Duchess. Putnam and West.
chester counties. are TO make similar in 4.
dorsements Nominally. the Justices are
Republicans. but there is already move
men on foot among Democrats TO indorse
them In the Democratic primaries. Each
of the threo jurists has been on the Su-
preme Court bench fourteen years.