davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09

bill of grievances of 1906 wa!
enacted.
Constructive legislation has
never been 80 necessary rs at
present. Never has il been 10
essential to secure the defeat
of labor's enemies and the
election of its friends and sup
porters.
sinister forces are already ac
lively engaged in efforts to con.
fuse and nullfy labor's politica
power Their object is to divide the
labor vote so that the election o.
reactionaries and enemies of labor
will be assured. Unless labor holds
steadfastly to partisan politica
policy, the enemies of labor will b,
successful in their efforts. Labor
cannot. labor must not permit lis
political strength to be divided ir
the present crisis. Organized labor
owes allegiance to no political par.
~. 1t is not partisan to any pOliti-
cal party. 1t is partisan to princi.
pes--the principles of freedom
of justice and OF democracy.
"lt Is the duty of trade
unionists, their friends and
Sympathizers, and all lovers Of
freedom, justice and democrat
ic ideals and institutions. TO
unite in defeating those seek
ing public office who are in-
different or hostile to the pco-
pies interests and the rights
of labor.
Wherever candidates for re-
election have been friendly to la
bor's interests they should be 10y
ally supported Wherever candi-
dates are hostile Or Indifferent to
labor's interests they should be de-
feated and the nomination and
election of true and tried trade
unionists or of assured friends
should be secured.
Complying with the instructions
of the last convention and the la
Dor and farmer conference of De-
cember 13, 1919, the American
Federation of Labor announces its
determination to apply every legiti-
mate means and all of the power at
40 NplltllicliN " bANOlil'll0il Allt TIC
feat of labor's enemies who aspire
for public office, whether they be
candidates for president, for con-
gress, for state legislatures or for
any other office.
THE American Federation OF
Labor calls upon all affiliated and
recognized national international
and brotherhood organizations,
state federations of labor, central
labor bodies, local unions and la
bors friends and sympathizers to
unite and give loyal support to the
non-partisal political campaign now
set in motion.
This political campaign must
begin in the primaries. The record
of every aspirant for public office
must be thoroughly analy2ed, stat
ed in unmistakable language and
given the widest publicity. Labor S
and friends must be defi-
nltely known. To this end the
American Federation of Labor has
created the national non-partisan
campaign committee and it now
calls upon all affiliated and recog-
ni2ed labor organizations to create
district and local committees to CO.
~s~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~-~~-~~
fContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
LEASING OF MINERAL
LAND LEGISLATION
NEARING ENACTMENT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIeEl
Washington, Feb. 8.-Mineral
land leasing legislation. which has
been pending in congress in one
form or another for ten years is
expected to be moved nearer It's
final enactment tomorrow through
adoption by the house of the con-
ference report on the bill, leaving
only similar action to be taken by
the senate before the measure goes
to the president for approval
Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming, republican floor leader. in
statement tonight predicting
prompt action by the house, prais-
cd the new legislation as ''proper
conservation of the mineral re-
sources of the country insuring
their development for the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
MINERS IN TONOPAH
DISTRICT ON STRIKE


Tonopah, New, Feb. S.-About
go per cent of the miners in the
Tonopah- Divide mining district
quit work tonight when the so
cents a day bonus was with
drawn by the operators. Only one
mine in the divide district was af-
feet, the Divide Extension. all 9TH
ers agreeing to continue the bonus.
The Montana is the only Tonopah
mine to pay the bonus. 1t contin-
ues operation. About 500 men
quit.
The bonus was granted about
ninety days ago. following federal
mediation to end a previous strike.
The bonus was to be paid until a
commissary could be established by
the operators, which would mean o
saving to the miners equal to the
so cents bonus.
Federal Mediator Lord an
nounced that the store could now
be considered as functioning and
the bonus was discontinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
HARVARD PROFESSOR
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
py MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgl
New York, Feb. 7.-Dr. Elmer
Southard of Cambridge, Mass,
Bullard professor of -pathol-
ogy at the Harvard medical school,
and assistant professor of psychol-
ogy at Harvard. died today from
pneumonia, aged a. His wife, DR..
Mabel Austin Southard. lecturer at
Wellesley college, was at his bed
side.
DR.. Southard was vice president
of the American Medico-Psycho
association and member of the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and numerous medical
ORGANIZATIONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
HOOVER ANNOUNCES HE
IS NOT A CANDLDATE FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE u. S.

my allegiance to either one or
the other. Those who know
me, know that ! am able to
make up my mind when sub
iect Is clearly defined. Conse-
gently, until il more definitely
appear what the party mama
gers stand for. must eXcP-
else a prerogative of Ameri-
can citizenship and decline to
pledge my vote blindfolded.
Il am not unapprcciative of
the many kind things that my
friends have advanced ON my
behalf. Yet ] hope they will
realize my sincerity in not
tieing myself to underlined
partiSanship."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
Vote in Favor of strike

Los Angeles, Feb. S.--A vote IN
favor OF strike during the coming
week was taken at a mass meeting
here today of nearly seven hun
dred members of local $40, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, who are employees of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
LAME THROWERS WILL
CLEAN N. Y. STREETS

Washington, Feb. &. - Arfny
flame throwers, which had n brief
but picturesque career in routing
Germans from their dugouts and
trenches on the western front, w:,l
he used to clean the streets of New
York, snowbound for several days.
They will be operated by detach-
nents from the chemical warfare
service, ordered to New York from
Edgewood. Nd, .-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
DIR. James Buckley Is Dead

Morristown, N. j.. Feb. S.-Rev
James Monroe Buckley, SO years
old, clergyman, editor and author
died at his home today. For thirty
years he was editor of the Chris
tan Advocate, and for sixty years
was prominent in the affairs OF the
Methodist Episcopal church,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
ORGANIZED LABOR THREE MILLION
STRONG CASTS ITS HAT INTO THE
RING FOR 1920; GRILLS CONGRESS

National Non-PartiSan Political Campai9. atae is
Appointed Which Will Mobilize Trade Unom &,sS9 &,s9,,s
"AI Lovers Of Freedom in an Effort to Defeat Ca1
ddateS Indifferent or Hostile to Labor Gompers An
nounGeS Movement viii Be Launched at Once and
Pursued ReIentIeSSy Until Election in November; Rec
ordS OF All Nominees From President Down. viii Be
Anayzed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
tn Consider Exchange

Paris, Feb. Reconsideration ot
the general European financial sit
uation, as reflected in the eX-
change, resulted in the adoption
yesterday by the supreme economic
council of resolution advocating a
conference of competent ministers
of France, Great Britain. Italy and
Belgium to consider possible meas-
ures for relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
Jury Unable To Agree.

Ell Paso. Texas, Feb. S.-After
deliberating forty-two hours and
forty-five minutes without reach
ing a verdict, the jury in the case
of Joel Fenley, on trial charged
with the murder of Anto Van Mou-
rick, was discharged today. The
killing occurred last August in =
road house near here. Fenley Is
a former Texas Ranger and deputy
sheriff. ----.----.---.-.---..---.-..-...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb. S.-New
Mexico: Cloudy and colder Mon
day, with rain in the south and
snow in the north portion; Tuesday
fair.
Arizona Cloudy with probably
rain in the south and rain or snow
in the north portion Monday; Tues
day, fair. no change in tempera-
tllrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Poland Spring Golf Club
Announces Tournament
Open Championship of Maine
VIII Consist of y Holes
Medal PIav
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

POLAND SPRING, Me, July 81
The Poland Spring Golf Club announces
the open championship of Maine. to be
held on the local course September
10 and II, and to consist of seventy
two holes medal play. There will be
money prizes for first, second and
third, professionals, and gold medal
for the winner. A cup also Will be
offered for the best amateur score,
while special trophies viii 60 for the
best eighteen holes each day
The event Of this week in golf &C
tivities was the kicker's handicap
tournament, which was won by Mrs.
Hugh Halsell, with G. p Neral, of
New York, and K. F. Breed. of Swamp
scott, tying for second money.
Eugene O'Brien, the screen star, ar
rived at the Poland Spring House early
This week with his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Jay, Of New York. They were on
their way to Bar Harbor.
Among the young riders on the Po-
land bride paths daily are Mss Emily
lockwood, Miss Frances lockwood.
Miss Clarissa Thurston, Miss Grace
Abrams, Miss Mary Kahn, c. Unger and
Victor Serrano, ali of New York.
Clinton Elliott, of New York, has
arrived at the Poland Spring House.
Fred d. Thurston, Of New York, has
joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Thurston, at the Poland Spring
House.
Recent arrivals at the Poland Spring
House are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Winston
and Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Kramer, OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Country Club Is Center
OF Cooperstown Gayety
Many Noted Players Enter Ten
mis- Tournament Which
Opens AUGUST 9

COOPERSTOWN, n. Y, July 81
With the approaching tennis tourna-
ment, which begins August 9, and the
golf tournament. August 10, the coun-
try club has become the center of
gayety on Lake Otsego. Many will
known tennis players have already en-
tered the competition for the Coopers-
town Country Club Challenge Cup, and
the golfers hereabouts have their eve
on the O-te-saga and Leatherstocking
cups. o
Among numerous country club mem
bers who have entertained at bridge
Iuncheons and teas are Mrs. w. s
Edgerley, wife of General Edgerlev;
Mrs; S. S. Spaulding, of St. Louis; Mrs
William G. Bowers and Mrs. J. A. NJ.
johnston, of New York Mrs. Coriune
Roosevelt Robinson is a frequent visi-
tor at the club, motoring over from
henderson House, as we'll as Mrs. Row
Campbell Smith, wife of CAPTAIN
smith, Y. S. N, who are summerinp
here ~ b
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark have
come up from Westbury to spend the
REMAINDER of the summer at Iroouois
arm, where they entertained at dim
ner on Thursday. Mrs. Spottswooa
bowers is continuing the delirhtf,l
rtennls mornings" on MONDAYS ~
Lakelands. a.
Among the sojourners at the O-te-
saga are Mr.. and Mrs. William ] A
VI SIM, who motored up from Short
nllls; Colonel and Mrs. Nelson Ganen
from Washington; John J. Townsend
MISS Juliet Townsend and Mrs. Horace
io"nsend, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
New Upper Saranac Golf
Course Opens Tomorrow
Exhibition Match Between Pro-
fessionals and Tea Parties
to Mark Dedication
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

UPPER SARANAC, N Y, July 81
Golfers at Saranac Inn and at the
camps on the Upper Saranac Lake will
assemble on Monday for the opening
of the new golf course, the features
of which will be an exhibition match
between Seymour Dunn, professional
at Lake Placid Club, his assistant.
George Butler, and Merrill Hinkley,
Saranac Inn professional, and Hutton
Martin, professional at the Stevens
House, Lake Placid. Tea will be
served at the clubhouse and the &C.
casion will be a gala event. Work on
the course has been in progress for
three years and it is one of the best
in the Adirondacks. The old course
will be Abandoned
Winners of the prizes in the clock
week were Miss Dorothy Lasell, of
Troy, and Julio Rabcl Menocal, of
Havana. Among the entrants was
Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie. Others in
cluded Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Z.
d. billiard, Mrs. A. II. Scotcherd, Mrs.
Lillian Martindalc, Miss Florence Hunt,
Mrs. NJ. A. Morris, Mrs. F. l.. Curtis,
Mrs. c. r. Macdonald, Mrs. s. S. Phoe-
bus, Miss M. Z. Allison, Miss f. Miller,
Mrs. S. H. Lasell, George L. Dantzler,
w. c. Parker, A. S. Noad, C. B. Gulick
jr., c. B. Newboldt, S. P. Howe and
B. A. Smyth.
Early in the week Mrs. William G.
Rockefeller and younger members of
the family with her in camp at Bay
Pond visited Mrs. William A. Rookie
Teller at Saranac Inn.
Harold H. Hackett, former tennis
champion, and Mrs. Hackett are among
those from New York who have re-
turned for the season at Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c.. Marshall. of New
York, have opened Camp Brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. B. Freyling-
huysen, of Morristown, are at Wood
cote cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland, of
West Orange; her sister, Miss Thomp-
son, and H. Thompson Woodland are
at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer Harris.
Of Philadelphia, occupy Lakeside cot
tage, in addition to apartments at the
inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Summer Sojourners
Flock to Catskills
For August Season
Hudson River Day Line Buys
Steamer From the Grand
Trunk Railway to Meet
Demand ofTransportation
Special Dispatch to The Tribuu.

CATSRlLl, N. Y, July 3l.-The de-
pafturc of thousands who have been
IN the Catskills during July and the
arrival of greater numbers than de-
parted for an August vacation made
to-day the busiest one Of the present
season at the resorts throughout the
land of Rip Van Winklc
That transportation comDenies re-
ahze the growing popularity of this
region was shown last week bv the
purchase by the Hudson River Dav
Line OF the steel steamer Nopatin.
bullt for the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada. The Nopatin will be entirely
rebuilt from stem to stern and con-
verified into sister ship of the Wash
lngton Irving. Renamed the De Witt
Clinton and placed in commission next
May, she will add daily CARRYING
capacity of 1000 passengers to the Dav
Line service, which in the last few
years has increased more than 1000
per cent.
The Grant House has been the bust
est OF the hotels at Catskill this week.
ana dance there last evening was
one OF the most important social events
OF the season. Among the late arriv-
ais there are Mr.. and Mrs. r n
Rickles, Mrs. Prins, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Stern and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs p
Prlns and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Cos
tello, f. S. Num-, l.. N. Travison, Miss
Lena Janco, Miss Jennie Nitz, Miss
c. Kiernian, II. Hines, Mr. and Mrs,
La Caba, E. Schwalbe Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ragone, l.. G. Ragone and Miss Lena
Ragone, of New York City; Miss Anna
Ragonl, Miss Laura Florita, Richard
Don Richard, DR.. and Mrs. Helpin.
Harry Wolfe, Miss Ethel Ferguson and
Miss Irene Simpson, of Brooklyn.
Clear cool days with brisk north
wind that took the moisture out of
the valley gave the best opportunity
Of the season to enjoy the famous
panoramic view from the Catskill
Mountain House during the early DAYS
of the week and brought more auto
mobile parties there than at any time
this season.
Among the arrivals there this week
were W. P. Fayauch, A. Duff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anemtcin j. Baruch, Alfred Brun-
init, Mrs. Albert Halle, J. M. Perlman
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gotters-
man, of New York; Miss Yvette Gins
berg, Lenore S. Rosenson and Mrs.
Louis Lorenzo, of Brooklyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Wood of Boston.
The New Grand Hotel, at Highmount.
Is having one of the gayest social
seasons of recent years, with golf and
tennis in greater vogue than in former
seasons.
Among the late arrivals at the New
Grand are Louis Phillips, Mrs. B. New
LAND, Mr.. and Mrs. Head, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. D. Morrison, William A. Hairy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
r: V. Wiring, M. L. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Reade, Mrs. F. w. Kimball, H. L. Vel
Ter, Lewis Parsons, j. r. Dwyer, DR..
ana an Mrs; l.. A. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Beaver and
j. c. Farrell, all of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Summer Activities Now
AT Height on Cape Cod
Because of Delay in Opening
Hotels Plan TO Continue Sea-
son Later Than Usual
Special pisnntch 10 va 1rihune


BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, July 81
After a season delayed by foggy and
unreasonable weather, summer activi-
ties are nearly at their height on Cape
Cod. Because of the lateness in OMEN
ing, many hotel proprietors plan to
continue the season several weeks
later than usual.
Practically all the cottages and es
tates are occupied. Among the latest
New Workers to arrive are Charles du
Losey Oelrch at Fairhaven, Mrs. Hor-
ace Haley and son and Mrs NJ f.
Lovely at the Hotel Onset and Mr..
and Mrs. James Barklic Henry at Mat
tapoisett
Among the Brooklyn sojourners to
arrive are Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Peter
son at Onset, Mrs. Arnold w. Sherman
at the Tabitha Inn, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Blake and Miss Louise Blake at the
Hotel Sippican, Marion.
Thomas Mott Osborne was at the
Tabitha Inn for several days recently.
Mrs. j. c. Hayden and son, of New
York, are at the Marcy House, Onset.
Mrs. Frank II. Scott, of New York,
is at Fairhaven
DR.. and Mrs. William Tyler, of
Brooklyn, have arrived at their sum
mer home. Oak Lawn, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. White, of
brooklyn. have been stopping at Ia
bitha Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Houghton and
daughter, of New York, have been at
the Bourne for some time
Mrs. Ralph Grinnell, of New York, is
at the Falmouth.
Mrs. Florence B. Wight, of BROOKLYN.
has been spending several weeks at
the Sandwich
Mrs. Homer Rainey, of New York, is
at the Bourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
LittletOn-Ca
Wedding to Take
Place in Greenwich
Reception Will Follow Mar
riage of N. Y. Members of
the Summer Colony q.
Christ Episcopal Church
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH. Conn, July 81
Greenwich viii be the scene OLA fash
ionable wedding next Wednesday,
when Miss Marion Carroll. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson Car
roll, of New York, will be married 20
Martin W. Littleton jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Littleton, Of the same
city. The ceremony will take place
at Christ Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ Stires, rector o.
st. Thomass Church, New York, will
officiate. A reception will follow at
The Naples, where Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll and Miss Carroll are staying.
The younger society set held GYM
khana at the Field Club on Wednesday
afternoon. All the events were for
juniors and included a sack race, blind
fold race, potato race, racket and ball
race. wheelbarrow race and three
legged race.
The Greenwich Casino, in Belle Ha-
ven, which has a membership Of ono
hundred, consisting largely Of the
summer colony and New DIRK business
men and their families, is holding fire.
quent dinners and dances this season.
AT dinner there on Friday were Paul
w. Alexander, John L. Dletz, Freder-
lex K. CASTOR, W H. Hays, G. II. In
gals, Fred Sterry, c. Pate. Albert Wig
gin, h. L. Eidlitz, L. L. Rossiter, +. J.
Phillips and Miss Marie j. Leary. all
of whom had table reservations.
The fourth and last lecture in the
series of Major Arthur de Bles. for
merly editor of The Weekly Critical
Review" and two years administrator
of Cologne, was held on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emer-
son R. Newell, on Brookside Drive. His
subject was Japanese Color Prints
and How to Distinguish Them
About $50 persons prominent in So
ciety attended a dinner dance al the
Greenwich Country Club last Saturday
evening. Among those who had rcser-
vations were Z. J. Phillips, Percival
Hill. George Provost, W. Knight, J. A.
Finn, DR.. Honan, H F. Thompson, D.
J. Leary, r. A. Monks. E. H. Marshall,
H. G. Best, r. L. Huntzinger, H. c.
Banks, H. II. Morrill,, Winchester
Fitch, Sanford Robinson and E. G.
Snow jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Dance at Kew Gardens
Weekly Affair at Inn Becomes
Popular Diversion

The Saturday. evening dance held
weekly at the Kew Gardens Inn, Kew
Gardens, L. l., has become one of the
popular diversions for guests and their
friends. Among the guests last eve
ming were Major Theodore Russell,
George NJ. Oyster, Major Harry B.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burden,
Miss E. Burden, Mrs. Eugene Partain,
Mrs. L. F. Jenkins, Miss Lola Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wicke, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Bloodgood and Mrs. II. G. Aron.
Miss Beatrice Splainc is hostess at
these dances, as we'll as at the bridge
parties and other entertainments given
at the inn during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Wernersville Is Lure
For Many New Workers
Miss Anna Campbell and A. S.
Curtis Win Finals in Calcn
Hall Mixed Doubles


WERNERSVILLE, Pa, July 81
The midsummer season in the South
Mountains is we'll under way, and the
week was marked by a great number
OF arrivals at Galen Hall.
In the finals in the Galen Hall mixed
doubles, Miss Anna Campbell, Oak
mont, and A. S. Burtis, Cynwyd Tennis
Club, defeated Miss Dorothy Bates and
G. H. Middleton, Forest Hills, IS,
Cd, &c, 6-3, 1916.
Emmett French, the YOUNGSTOWN
Country Club pro" in an exhibition
match with Henry +. Williams. the
Galen Hall Golf Club professional,
cstabhshed new record for the Galcn
Kali course, scoring 32, one stroke
better than the record held bv
Williams.
Among the arrivals at Galen Hall
Charles j. Lea, Mrs. j. X. Herr Mrs.
p. V, Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sullivan, Miss Alma
Rau, Mrs. j. c. Boeg, Miss Dorothy
Boeg. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Knighton
and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ebling, all
Of New York; Mrs. Henry Seibert, Mrs.
j. j. Hershey, Miss Ruth A. Hershey,
Miss 4. G. Thompson, Henry W.
Brooks and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, all of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Hewson
and Miss Hewson, Mount Vernon; Miss
Dorvalt, Palisade, N. j.; l.. B. Harris
and Lawrence c. Hoch, New Rochelle;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Lyons, Larchmont;
Mrs. David l.. Naylor Mrs. Emma L.
krck and Miss Dorothy C. Bell, of Pei
ham; Miss Virginia Delaney, Miss Dor
othy Bates and Miss Frances C. Shinn,
Forest Hill; Henry j. Belcher and
Thomas L. Petit, Of Wooohayen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
John Wanamaker Cadet Corps
Reviewed at Island Heights
SpectaI Dispatch to TIE Tribune

Special Dtspdtch to TIE T1'tOunc
ISLAND HEIGHTS, July 3I.-ln the
absence of more important yacht racing
events here the regatta of the Barne-
gat Bay Yacht Racing Association hav-
ing been taken to Seaside Park to-day,
the members of the Island Heights
Yacht Club held series of races all
to themselves. The Juveniles had a
turn as well as the older enthusiasts.
number OF prominent military men
and others came here this week to at
tend the annual review Of the John
Wanamaker Cadets, which took place
on the big parade ground adjacent to
their barracks near the bay shore. The
cadets have been in camp for several
weeks.