davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Best's Honors War Heroes

The Patriotic Society of Best & Co.
held memorial services yesterday on
the main floor Of that establishment
at which was unveiled a massive orig
inal bronze bas relief, the last work
Of Francis M. l.. Tonetti, sculptor, who
died recently. The bronze was ded.
icated as tribute to the forty-six en-
ployees of the company who served in
the world war and two of whom were
killed in action.
DR.. Frank Crane made the principal
address on "Americanism" and more
than 1.400 persons attended the exer-
cises, including Ancell H. Ball and T.
Arthur Ball, president and vice-presi-
dent. respectively, of the firm. The
employees sang patriotic songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
MARRIAGES

KNOWLES-TEREY- Friday. July 2.
at $40 Manhattan ave. by the Rev.
Lewis E. Christian. Muriel. daughter of
Mrs. e. " Terry, 10 Richard r. Knowles.
LAWRENCE-WINsLO Wednesday,
July 7. 1920, at st. Philips in the High
lands, Garrison. N Y. by the Rev. DR..
Edward c. Cnoriey, Emily Foster Wins
low, daughter of the late Albert E. Eos
ter. to Herbert Reed Lawrence, con Of
the late Frank r. Lawrence.
SMITTz-HUSSEY-On Tuesday. July s.
1920, at the home of the bride, at Ship
pan Point, Stamford. Conn. by the Rev.
Gerald A. Cunningham, rector of ST
Johns Church Eleanor. eldest daughter
of Dir. and Mrs. William J. Hussey, tc
Harlond L. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Five Scouts on Park Tour
Far Western Travellers Give Bows
Luncheon at Hotel Aston

Two hundred Boy Scouts and Scout
officials attended "send-off" luncheon
given yesterday at the Hotel Astor by
the. Far Western Travellers Association
in honor of the five Boy Scouts, selected
from the five boroughs, to make tour
OF the national parks Of the West at the
expense of the Far Western Travellers
Association.
At p. m. the five Scout tourists were
escorted to the Pennsylvania Station
the parade, headed by the Hebrew Or
pnan Asylum Band The first stop will
be Denver.
The Scouts chosen for the trip are
John Prest, of Brooklyn; Cyril McDer-
mott of Manhattan; Herber jacob, OF
Greens; Walter Perry. of Richmond, and
John Breitwieser. OF the Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free.
Van Cortandt Museum, admission 25
cents.
The Aquarium. admission free.
Geological Park. admission 25 cents
Annual convention of the National League
of Masonic Clubs, Waldorf Astoria, all
Edison dealers Caravan convention,
Knickerbocker Theater. GAS "A. M
Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel McAlpin,
IL: p. m.
Meeting and round the table discussion,
What Is Morality?" Eclectic Society,
knights of Pythias Building. 149th
Street and Walton Avenue, Bronx. s
p. m.
Annual dinner Of the National League of
Masonic Clubs, Waldorf-Astoria, p. m.
principal speaker, William G. McAdoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Thomas Dwight GodeH
He Held Lampson Chair of
Greek at Yale University

NEW HAVEN, July 7.--Professor
Thomas Dwight Godell, of the faculty
of Yale University, died at his home
to-day.
Professor Godell held the chair of
Lampson professor of Greek language
and literature.
He had been a member of the fac
ulty of Yale University for thirty two
years. He was made an assistant pro-
fessor in 1888, became professor in
1893 and took the Lampson chair in
1912.
He was the author of many books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
College Post to De Valera
Appointed to Chair of Mafhe
MATES at MAMMOTH

Appointment Of canon de Valera
president of the Irish Republic" tc
the chair of higher mathematics at
Maynooth College. Ireland, by the Most
Rev. Daniel Mannix, as president OF
the institution before going to Aus
tralia as Archbishop of Melbourne, was
announced here yesterday.
Archbishop Mannix will be the CUES;
of honor at public reception at Madi-
son Square Garden Sunday evening
July 10, at which Archbishop Hayes, OF
New York, win preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

and had written extensively for phiIe-
logical journals. He wrote the Greek
festival poem for the Yale bl-centsr
NAL. which was set to music by Desn
Parker, ard which WIS sung IN the
original Greek
Professor Godell was president cs
the American Pathological Association
in 1911-H2. He had travelled great
deal, having served as an exchange
professor in she American. School o.
Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, IN
1891 ,aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Joseph Il. APPLECATE

Joseph H. Apologize, seventy-cne, a
retired fish merchant, Of Brooklyn, died
suddenly Tuesday night at his home,
SIT Ditmas Avenue, Fiatbush.
Mr. Apologize was a descendant OF
old Dutch stock. His ancestors came
to this country in 1864, one of them
having been William E. Sheffield, said
to have been the first naval constructor
of the United States Navy. He is said
to have given to the government for
the consideration OF 81 the property
now occupied by the New York Navy
Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
JOHN A. LEWIS

ZION CITY, III, July John A.
Lewis. seventy-three. bsrA er known as
elijah the Second" pretcnder to the
power of the late John Alexander
Dowie. founder of Zion City, died at
his home here to-day o. heart disease.
Mr.. Lewis was Mr.. Dowie's legal adj
wiser, and when the head OF the Zion
Church died he cited Mr. Lewis in his
will as his successor. Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, the first overseer Of Zion. con-
tested Mr.. Lewis's right to the sue
cession and was elected head of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
STANLEY BALMER KNOX

Stanley Balmer Knox. sales engineer
and member Of prominent fannie ~
Flatbush. died yesterday at his Re-
in Wantagh, L. I.
Mr.. Knox formerly was associated
with candy company in Brooklyn,
During the war he was one of the
officers in charge of the naval station
at Sayviiie.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
daughter u Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Goadb,

n
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Livinrston
ssarsc ~. who were married Nav 8 In
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, are
az the Hotel 1Crillon. Paris. Mrs. Par
Sons was MISS Betty rierson, daughter
20 ny and Mrs. ]. Fred lpieraon il.
M. and Mira Hamilton Carhartt are
saiiinR for Europe to-day to remain
abroad asstil October. Alfonso de Ma
varro also departs for Europe to-dAy.
Miss Annie Burr Jennings, who sails
Tor Europe to-day, will remain abroad
until September.
Colonel and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn.
who are at Valley House. Roslyn. Il. IS,
viii leave there carly next month for
trip through the Rockies.
Medley Scovil will sail for England
Scovlll, of Waterbury. Conn. her
daughter. Miss Margaret Scovill, and
grsndtl lighter, Miss Margaret Aspin-
wall, Of Washington. are in the party.
ihey will motor through England, Scot
land, Holland, Belgium, France, Portu-
gal and Spain.
Irs and Mrs. Dickson G. Thompson
and Miss Mildred Thompson are at the
Hotel Aspinwan in Lenox for few
weeks before going to the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton and E.
Clarence Jones gave luncheons yester-
day at Delmonico's.
Genera, peyton e. March, his son-in-
law and daughter, Captain and Mrs.
John Miiliken; Captain Milliken's
sister, Mrs. Leslie Stevens, and Major
Beverly L. Browne, who arrived on the
transport Northern Pacific, are at the
Hotel Astor until they go to Wash
ington in a day or two.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter b. Jones, who
are now at Cold Spring Harbor, l.. l.,
will 60 to their camp at Lake Placid
st the end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. S. Griswold,
Of $50 Fifth Avenue, are motoring
through the Adirondacks. On their
return they will occupy Wyndhurst,
their summer home in Lenox. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Hughes Accepts Welfare Post

The vice presidency of the United
Neighborhood House of New York has
been accepted by Charles E. Hughes.
The organization is a federation of
forty-five social welfare associations.
including Henry Street Settlement,
Greenwich House, University Settle
ment, Christodora House, Hudson
Guild, Hayden House, Union Settle
ment and Collere Settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
ENGAGEMENTS

SCHEERER-INGERSO and Mrs
Charles H. Ingersoll. of Montclair. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Jane Bond lngersoil. to William
Scheerer jr of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Scheerer. of East Orange. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
BIRTHS

GINSBERG-Hr. and Mrs. Charles Gins
berg fnee Mabel Goodman), of A Fort
Washington ave, announce the birth OF
a daughter Tuesday July s. at Bruner' $
Santtarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

n. W ana sn ~ .. q; .,.,...s.s... soo
Mrs. NAV Ms mnmseri ~. .s..-..- 26.oo
Henry + snn,r, ~ ~ cut 8 -...S.. lo.og
A. L.. Bailey 5g'o M
Tss S Sonn = Eay zen, .. D. 500
NJ A. 8. ''sS sSiu o''''s .'.s'.s. j. 20 ~
James speyer ,a 80. y" ~
B es9s,s 1'o van s nas,ts 5o. @
W r. Barrett. ~ a.
Edward c. Osborn ~ n9
Annual contribution OF the Union .''Vs
G ssmSrsai s Gana School q 1, !,
MISC Mirs aa F9un r R,,;,ns. :s. g
IT, II Gatas ABRAMS -. ..'..'..'. 1.o oo
r kinrs hmrsr 1, vser 5r-s. 1920
Miss M. a Sweat,i = se.o ~
A. r. ino1
Mrs. Philip Kohbe ~
julia T. s x,, s...s..-.. rs. %
Three Little Friends. e o0
George a. " J,e;ancv q. 90
l. H Naw,nan - - $500 -..,. si.ge
5. l.. Asc Maah ...'... '..l.. q = 90 &c
H. +. W ma d r IL, 49,. -. ssev
Baird Rubhar IA r, u ;r.;,., Is 90
Mrs Isaac lie ROY Ali aAs p o oo
Paul c. Whip ~. .1A.eA ....... ! 80" az
J. .A' .''i.' -. ......' l0n
Thoma. & sa,, ~. :. $1,000. 100
Irred n Niw ~ Worth. .-'..... zoo
William, NJ ' NJ ~ 7.0c
Sarah rahr' 81 H aTcntano .:....... 1906
J Jl'1s IIiarr'e1 N. Devotion. ....... 14.ot
| X. S. Rogers ..'.1.'.... 9.ot
10 T. = Coleman; .......... 14 40
Juiv aor io1 % Alice M. Douglas.
William A. Nash ............s as'o 9;
| H., IT, NJ, - - 1906
~ "'o'y " l. W. +. and c.
f-har,a 80. '-...-.....-. 140t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
rs. W inslow
Married to
n. r. Lawrence
only Relatives Present ~
Quiet Noon Ceremony in
Garrison; Couple Will
Pass Summer at Tuxedo
Society Folk Sail To-day
If. and Mrs. f. III. Post Jr.
Return From Europe;
Gen. MARGINS Party Here

Mrs. Emily Foster Winslow. daugh-
81 az the late Aibers Il. Foster and
,-;daw Of Kenelm Winslcw, was married
s MON Yesterday in the Church Of st.
pA;l;u in the Highlands, Garrison, n.
= 10 Herbert Reed Lawrence. Only
r.,at;ves were pressnt at the ceremony,
which was performed By the rector,
Inc Rev. Dr.. Chorley.
4 breakfast for members Of the
family followed ut Giez. the country
home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles dc Rham, at Cold
SAYING on the Hudson The bride. who
ms given away by Mr.. de Rham. had
onlv one attendant, her cousin, Miss
clsrisse de RhaEi. Conner Lawrence
ssryed as his brothers best man. There
we're no ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
rsnce will pass the summer in Tuxedo
psrk. where Mrs. Lawrence has lived
for many years.
Mrs. lawrence first husband, KeneIm
Winslow. was killed in action in france
more than two years ago. Mr.. Law
renee is son Of Frank r. Lawrence.
wao for many years was president of
the Lotos Club. During the war he
served as q major of reserve aviators,
United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Main Post jr.,
who were married early in May in st.
Thomas's Church, have returned from
their wedding trip abroad and are
guests of Mr. Posts mother, Mrs. Price
Post, $50 Park Avenue. Mrs. Post jr.
was Miss barbara Loow. She is q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notices
map be tephoncd The Tribune time midnight
toni the days paper. Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

90 NAS0au 8kroef.
S4z Broadway, near IL ia.
&185o Broadway. cor. A3fh AZ.
~ nroadvvay Times SD
= 994 Third Avgaue.
H&O3 Third Avenue.
xSs0 Third Az, COR. / noah 81.
XII - Third Ay.,sss i4sta& 47tsass.
& - Z. ~ IL ~ Is .GeassxA - 49,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MINE RESCUE WORK
Government Truck Will Go From
 Dolomite to Mulga

Washington, October e0.-(SpeciaI) Mine Rescue Truck No. of the United States Bureau of Mines. in charge of Foreman Miner James M. Cobb, is now at Dolomite, Ala, for the purpose of giving instruction in the use of mine rescue apparatus and in first aid to the injured. The truck will remain until October 30, at which date it will leave for Mulga to remain until November 6.
 full equipment of mine rescue ap- paratus and first aid appliances is car ried on this truck, and is used in giving the training.
 Mine officials and miners are invited to select certain of the skilled under ground and surface employees for en- rollment in mine rescue and first aid classes. After completion of the course of instruction, which usually requires one week, the Bureau of Mines will is- sue to each man who has completed the work satisfactorily an engraved cer- tificate of competence.
 After a number of teams in any min ing locality shall have completed the course of training, it is suggested -tc the operators and miners that they in- augurate a field day when the teams may enter contests in first aid work and in the use of oxygen breathing ap- paratus. In the preparation for such a field day, the employees of the bureau will lend such assistance as may bt possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
COOLIDGE PLEADS
 FOR SOUTH'S AID
Says Section Must Support the Party Which Is Doing Most
 For Development
By Associated Press

Asheville, N. C., October 20.-Support of the republican party by the south on the ground that it is doing the most to pro- mote sound business policies was urged here tonight by Governor Coolidge, re- publican candidate for vice president "As the great and rich natural resources of the south are being more and more de- veloped, industrially and commercially he said it must give it's support to the party which is doing the most to pro- mote these policles."
 He declared for adequate transportation facilities, by land and by water, and for an efficient navy, but against the United States entering upon a race of arn1aments by approving an excessive naval programme.
 Governor Coolidge crossed eastern Ten nessee in his special train from Kentucky curing the day. and at noon delivered speeches at Knoxville to audiences which crowded every available space in two public halls. Parades preceded the speaking, while crowds lined the streets and gave the candidate a cordfas wer- come. In addition, three stops were made for rear platform speeches, first at New Tazewell just after leaving Kentucky through the Cumberland gap, and then at Morristown and Newport Tenn, late to- day before the train entered the Appa- rlachian range and crossed into North Car olina.
 At all the stops, as well as at to- nights meeting, Governors Lowden of H. linois and Morrow of Kentucky and Job Hodges of New York, who are accom- panying Governor Coolidge on his south ern states tour, also addressed the crowds All three emphasized the League of Nations as an issue and condemned the covenant as brought back from Paris by President Wilson as un-American'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Skin Diseases Not
 On the Surface

suffering by keeping him away from the intelligent, sensible treatment that will get results. He endeavors to get relief from the pain and torture by the use of ointments, lotions and other local treatment applied to the surface of the skin.
 These remedies will prove beneficial, if temporary relief is all that is wanted. But just as soon as their soothing effect is over, the pain and suffering re- turn with increased severity. This has been the experience of other sufferers, and yours will be the same.
 Skin disorders, like other ailments, must be treated at their source if you want to be permanently rid of them. Any disease that can cause so much torture and discomfort is deep seated, and comes from far be. low the surface of the skin.
 The millions of tiny disease germs must be removed from the blood, before you can ex- pect to get rid of your skin troubles, but all of the local treatment in the world will not do this. The most satisfactory remedy for this purpose is s. S. S., the fine old vegetable blood remedy that has giver such splendid results in similar cases.
 s. s. s. acts by cleansing the blood thoroughly, and routing all disease germs that act through the skin. Those who want real results should begir 1 its use at once.
 $. s. s. is sold by all drug gists. Get a bottle today anc begin a treatment that goes right down to the source of tho trouble and removes it. Fol expert medical advice without cost, write all about your case to Chief Medical Adviser, 28s Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Alabama Organization Will Meet Here
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Members of the Alabama Press As. scciation will hold their semi-annual meeting in the club rooms of the Bir- riingham Civic Association tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
 Half hundred members are ex. pected to be in attendance as letters have been sent out for the past severa1 weeks by the officials of the associa- ton urging every member to be pres ent.
 No programme has been arranged and no speeches are to be made J F. Hard, secretary. announces that the meeting was called for the purpose of hxing the date of the next annual meeting, selecting the place of the rieeting and the discussion of ques- tens affecting the publishing business
 Bessemer, AlbanX, Gadsden and tive other cities have already sent in bids giving reasons why their cities should De cvhosen for the next meeting oi the press association. Mir Hard stated that several Birmingham pub fishers are making every effort to have the meeting held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MONTEVALLO

MontevaIlo, October 20.-( (Special) J. Capt. Henry Clay Reynolds. for many years a resident of Montevallo, died at his home in Tampa, Fla, this morn ing in his eighty fourth year. His re- mains will reach Montevallo Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the funeral will be held immediately afterwards at
 the Baptist Church of which he was
 for the past many years member. lie
 is survived by his widow, two brothers
 Messrs M. F. and M c. Reynolds ol
 Bessemer; two sisters, Mrs. Seamon D.
 Brown of Mobile and Mrs. E. N. Lyde
 of Birmingham; seven children MT.
 B. Reynolds and Mrs. F. W. Rogan O.
 Montevallo; ,E D. Reynolds of Blocton;
 pr. Fred K. and Harry C.. Reynolds of
 Birmingham Mrs. Henry F. White o1
 Montgomery, and Mrs. Bessie Brown Of
 Sherbrooke, Canada.
 At the outbreak of the Civil wal
 Captain Reynolds left his bride Tor the
 time and volunteered in the service
 of the Confederacy and rendered dis
 tinguished service as scout under
 General Joseph Wheeler until the sur
 render. His military record was made
 up of daring thrilling adventures hair
 breadth escapes anu HeIolC dcSohiPiiSi- ments. Of these he spoke but rarely
 incidentally, and with utmost modesty
 The regret had been often expressed
 that he could not be induced to write
 and preserve his experiences and ob- servations.
 Soon after the war he came to Monte
 vallo having previously lived in Mont
 gomery and Selma, and continued to
 reside and do business here until admonished by failing health he re- moved to Florida some eight years ago.
 Captain Reynolds was positive in character decided in convictions; ex- pert in strategy; fearless, and we'll nigh indomitable in action. He was ready at all times to put his soul into the prosecution of what he conceived to be right, and into the resistence of what he conceived to be wrong-neVer compromising with expediency. Mora questions enlisted his active support public vices were always met by his prompt efforts for suppression. It fol lows that he was loyal. patriotic citi- gen. and sought to build and develop his community. He was a man of broad and lengthy vision. To his skillfu diplomacy. unfaltering confidence ana tireless efforts Moptevallo is indebted for the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women. After its To- cation here distinguished educators feared to undertake its upbuilding. SC weak and unpromising did it appear and early failure seemed it's doom Governor Oates, however, an old com rade -in-arms, knowing the man chose Captain Reynolds, merchant for it's first active president. With his characteristic zeal and never-give-up he put it on it's feet vitalized it as perhaps. few men could have done. and
 made it the going institution it has ever since been
 Rigid and inflexible many respects. i he was yet Captain Reynolds and will | be remembered by those who knew him ' best as a man of great liberality O. l views and a warm. sympathetic heart 1 one to whom distress could present its i suit with the assurance of ready ant 1 generous response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Their advocacy of the advice of George Washington against the United States entering alliances abroad was repeatedly received with applause.
 Governor Coolidge, in his rear platform speeches, said the present administra- ton was to be commended for having driven more democrats into the repub- lcan party than any previous democratic administration within his memory. He ap- pealed to democrats as well as repub- licans to go to the polls on November 2 "as Americans actuated by q reawak- ened conscience and support the repub- lican candidate.
 The governor will leave here tomorrow on his special train for a campaign through this state which will end with a night meeting at Charlotte. Stops will be made for rear platform speeches at Hickory, Statesvillle, Winston-Salem, Mocksville and Mooresvile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

What, then, is this mistake, that the average person afflict- ed with skin disorders, makes in his effort for relief? And why is it that the error is so general?
 In the first place, eczema, letter, scaly eruptions and other irritations of the skin are exceedingly annoying, and in many cases, the itching and burning become intensely ter rifying. Often the victim is kept awake at night scratching and rubbing the burning skin, in an effort to get some relief.
 Because what he sees and feels of his affliction is on the surface, he is misled into the error of believing that all treat ment should be directed toward the location of the pain and discomfort. Then, too, because of the intensity of the suffering, he is willing to try almost anything that he thinks will afford some meas sre of relief, no matter how slight.
 This leads him headlong into the mistake that is so general, the one that really prolongs his