davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Are Vacationists " ell Cared For? Just Read
These Letters!

The country hosts who entertain
Fresh Airs"-what are they like ?
Folks sometimes ask US, Don't you
take something of a chance in sending
children out to be kept by people you
don't know" One answer to this
question is that the Fund does know all
hosts who entertain children-not d.
rectly, of course, but through its local
Fresh Air committees. Every host is
guaranteed by committee of his
neighbors as just the right sort of per-
son.
But the hosts reveal themselves by
their actions. Judge for yourself from
the three letters which follow of what
sort they are. The first looks like a
personal letter to the manager of the
Fund, but he is only the wheelhorse,
who earns his oats by directing the
Funds work In place of his name
read "To All the Kind Folks Who Sup
port The Tribune Fresh Air Fund"
Here is the first letter;
my Dear Mr. Comfy: Your work
must be bringing you in much grateful
recognition these days. few words
more may not mean very much to you,
but they will make US feel more con-
tented!
Gus is group of nurses and vol
unteers of the Lenox Hill Hospital
Social Service You've done some
mighty fine things for our 'fellers' and
their sisters, and after meeting return
ing groups of Fresh Airs it's always
hard to refrain from sitting down and
writing you that this last set of vaca-
tions was the best of all.
"But the other night, after we had
journeyed down to claim forty-seven of
our children returning from Norwich,
Conn, we knew that we couldn't re-
main silent any longer.
I'VE don't know much about you per-
sonally, Mr. Comfy, but we're all hoping
that you have kiddes of your own and
a dear mother away some place in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Colonel Wood Reviews
Harbor Police Reserves
Eight Medals, Given by Rod
man Wanamaker, Awarded
at Crayesend Raw

The police reserves of the Harbor
Division, who have volunteered to aid
the Harbor Police with their motor
boats, were reviewed yesterday morn
ing in Gravesend Bay by Colonel Will
liam E. Wood, chief of staff of the
police reserves, and Inspector John F.
Dryer, uniformed head of the yolun-
teer policemen.
The reviewing officers were on the
police boat John F. Hylan. Captain
Harold W. Anness, commander Of the
Harbor Division, was stationed on the
guldeship. About fifty motor boats
passed in review. Colonel Wood dis
trlbuted eight medals awarded by Spe-
clal Deputy Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker for bravery and efficiency.
Those who received them are Lieu
tenant Commander William H. Rob-
bins, Lieutenant George D. Campbell,
Lieutenant George j. Bosch, Lieuten-
ant Edward V. Moore, Lieutenant Neil
Tolberg and Seamen Theodore Mason.
Edward Hart and George Schwartz.
Commissioner Wanamaker was un-
able to attend the review. He is at
present in Europe. Mayor Hylan, who
also was expected, was out of town.
Police Commissioner Enright sent
WORD that he was too busy to attend.
After the review there was a dinner
at ulmer Park Casino. Captain Anness
presided and there were brief speeches
by Inspector Dwyer and Colonel Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
C. S. Cleed, SSkansas City
Journal President, Dead
He Was Also a Railroad Di-
rector, Banker, Lawyer
and Author

TOPEKA, Kan, July a5-charies 5.
Gleed, one of the owners of The Kan
sas City Journal" and director of the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railroad,
died at his home here early to-day.
Mr.. Gleed was born in Morrisville,
VT, March %. 1856. After being grad
uatcd from the University of Kansas
in 1880. ne attended it's law school and
was admitted to the bar in 1884 In
that year he became editor of THE
Denver Daily Tribune" and later presi-
dent of THE Kansas City Journal"
He was vice-oresident of the Pioneer
Trust Company, director of the South
western Bell Telephone group, director
of Central National Bank and the To-
peka Railway Company. all of Kansas
He was also q trustee of the University
of Kansas for twelve years.
Mr.. Gleed was author of many legal
political and descriptive articles. He
belonged to the Topeka. Kan, Country
Club, and in Kansas City to the Kansas
City, Midday, Country and University
of Kansas clubs. He also belonged tc
the Lawyers Club of New York City
He is survived by his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

"This may not be definite enough
for you to work upon, but | sincerely
wish that might send just line to
the mother. She surely must be anx-
ious about the dear child.
"lf | could only accommodate more
of these children. how happy should
be! This year have four little girls,
and next year, if possible, hope to
have six.
yours most sincerely,
"RUBY r. PARK
"Just a word to tell you that the
chidren's outing in Mcshoppen the
last two weeks was a great success.
have made inquiries about each child
and ! found there was mutual regret
at their going back to the city. Each
hostess felt fully repaid. for they all
showed signs of the good pure AIR and
food. Wishing you great success IN
your good work,
Il am sincerely yours.
Mrs. T. LEWIS STURDEVANT.'
Will you help the Fund send sevc-
raj thousands more children to just
such hosts as these?
Make contribution to the Fund for
the children to- day
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
1000 Gather Vainly
10 Greet Jack Johnson
Pugilist Put in Jail at Joliet
While Crowd Storms De-
pot in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 25.-Two thousand
negroes gathered at the depot TODAY to
welcome Jack Johnson back to Chicago
after voluntary exile of eight years.
fugitive from justice in foreign
lands, but Lii Arthur" idol of the
South Side, failed to appear.
Federal officials removed Johnson
from the train at Joliet and hurried
him to the jail there when they learned
the size of the welcoming throng here.
When the train reached Chicago the
waiting negroes stormed the gates in
an effort to see the ex-champion heavy
weight of the world. Police reserves
from two precincts were forced to beat
the crowd back with clubs to clear a
passage for Lucille Cameron johnson.
white wife of the former pugilist, who
appeared wearing a bright red hat and
a blue serge suit and clasping a Mex
lean hairless dog to her bosom. Police
men loaded Mrs. Johnson and her eight
sultcases into a brace of taxicabs and
assisted her out of the crowd.
No effort was made to-day to obtain
bail for Johnson, and prospects to-
night were that he would remain in the
Joliet Jail until arraigned in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

aitnough Turkey has had Palestine.
arabia Greece and other lands in her
grasp, she has never made them Turk
lsh even in custom and speech.
Asked whether he saw another Euro
pean war coming out of the Bolshevik
victory. he declared he has reason To
consider the talk of it as propaganda
70 persuade this country to cancel Brit
ish and French debta. He said ho did
not think the Bolshcviki had supplies
Tor great war or would be able to
get them. w
Its an interesting question where
RUSSIA is getting her ammunition now !"
he said. WV ''0"'
The United States should ally itself
WIN o,nef powers or do something
dehnitely in this crisis. Americana
ooh appreciate what the moral effect
ct show and big front are TO the
Oriental Those people see Enpland,s
dreadnoughts, but they only hear about
our greatness, They see our small em-
oassies and few ships and doubt our
power "o' oui
We ought to land about 10000 ma
rines Tor Fourth of July celebration
IN Constantinople and really show them
our power '''N'''
Il remember pointing on picture
twentieth floor of. New ' YORK o' . s"e
SSeraper, and trying to give the Grand
Nl2Ier OF Turkey an idea of size. He
was poiite, but he shook his head in
- Why are the Bolshevists fighting
me Armenians, of their own blood
.nrough marriage and political rela-
nons' do not know, unless Envir
Pasha. former Turkish Minister Of Wa
and now raising Bolshevist army in
lurkestan, has brought it about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

country who welcomes these children
in the summer and gives them a few
weeks of unalloyed happiness.
'If you happen to have this sort of
family you'll know what we mean
when we say that each individual Fresh
Air of all the forty-seven seemed to
have just left the most true type
grandmother that ever owned a farm
and loved to share it,
These grandmothers had packed bas-
kets full Of sandwiches and goodies
so full that even hungry young appe-
tites hadn't been able to get away
with all of them, to the Joy, we guessed,
of the mothers who could come in for
some share of the picnic later on
These grandmothers had loaded down
their little guests with dolls, toys, can
dies-and, better even than that, sound
pairs of shoes, comfy sweaters, sturdy
coats-in short, everything dear to the
hearts of Riddles and precious in the
eyes of parents.
"These grandmothers had worked
other wonders. We ourselves have
been in Norwich, Conn, but we never
knew that there or anywhere else could
two weeks of air and hospitality in
duce a gain of ten pounds and turn
pale, thin little faces into rosy glories
of health.
Were not exaggerating. Why should
we? We're only trying to express some
of the gratitude that filled our hearts
when We remembered the kind of fell
lers' that went away and saw the kind
of 'fellers' that came back.
Thank you-and, through you, all
Of Norwich Conn!
"If only these incoming trains could
be glimpsed by more of us New York
ers The Tribune Fresh Air Fund would
need no other appeal to insure its
growth and permanency
'Sincerely yours,
"CHARLOTTE F. ROSENBAUM,
Secretary"
The other two letters are from hosts
themselves. The first one lives (and
entertains) in North Stonington, Conn;
the second in Meshoppen, Pa. They
read:
Among the little girls I am enter
tanning is one about six years old
She is really nothing but dear baby
and we are very fond of her already
She doesn't know her home address
but says she goes to the 18th Street
school and lives around the corner
Her fathers name is Alfred. the little
girls, Florence p Florence is frail,
dainty little child with very fair COM
plexion, pink checks and blue eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Woman's Body Found in
Flat Days After Death
Caretaker Discovers Fatality on
First Visit to Aged Ten.
ants Apartment

Mrs. Anna Seedorf, seventy, was
found dead yesterday afternoon in her
fourth floor apartment at 455 West
143d Street. The appearance of the
body indicated that she died several
days ago. The police believe death was
due to natural causes.
The body was discovered by Thomas
Wohlsen, sexton Of the Church of the
Atonement, who has been acting as
caretaker Of the house in the absence
Of its owner, Mrs. John Wilshusen.
Wohlsen told the police he had visited
the building daily, but not until yes
terday did he ascend to the rooms oc-
cupied by Mrs. Seedorf
Henry Seedorf, q brother. of Mrs
Seedorf, is said to live in Manhattan,
as does a niece, Mrs S. F. Simmons.
whose address is sads to be 249 West
Ninety-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
DEATHS

Lady OF Lourdes. 1929 st. and Conven.
az Requiem mass.
hEPPLER-On july "a. Elizabeth c. KEEP
Funeral from ate residence. lis Mantrat-
tan St Monday. p. Automobil
cortege.
It rnsyIoa Iqly p: Nicholas. beloved
Zweicke-D- Funeral from his late resi-
dence Az East l44th ST. Monday July
70; thence TO St Pius's Church where a
solemn requiem mass will be said 10
a.
Friday. July %. George Henry MoFar-
land In the s4th year OF his age. be-
PENN and loving father OF Martha Hill
At a.. 20 on Tqesday: July q. from his
late home in Cambridge, n. Y
MLAyGHLIN-on July -. John. beloved
husband OF Catherine Mclaughlin
rum EaneFa. from his late residence, 4s4
at ST. Piuss Church. a. m
CHURCH. Broadway. ssth st. Tues
day. ! 0 a. n.
MURRAY
rs Members n ,,, Of the Horatio Seymour
Of the Sd Assembly District are rs-
quested to attend the funeral Of our late
member John J Murray. from his resi-
a m Thomas F. Noonan. President
Pa5 Gc j. MIeCoon9p. Chairman: Frank
OLsES-Edrkka In her 10th year ar ner
sumner residence, Pine Point. Conn, on
July "a Funeral services Monday eve
hang, Jugy -. at o'clock. a, F Stolen
corner Elton av Funeral private
ORElLLY--On July % 1920 Adera,d.
Pniiomene, beloved wife OF Thomas J.
0Reilly and daughter OF Justice William
r and the late Jennie P. Burr, at her
residence. 227 Riverside Drive Soionsr
requiem mass Corpus Christi Church.
East st and Broadway Monday. lo.3o
Interment private.
REDlCAN-On July g. Edward ]. Redi-
can beloved son of the late Timothy ana
Anna Redican. at his late residences.
AZ 63d st. Brooklyn. late OF tho 9TH
Ward Manhattan. Funeral Monday.
July 26, II m. from Church Of Lady
OF Perpetual Help.
REILLY-On July %. 1920 Bridget Reilly
tnee MeLaughlin). beloved wife OF the
late Patrick Reilly Funeral from her
Monas sssd 5ais IS l7 sa5 East San q
the Church Of St. ignatius f.oyoIo' p.ss
aV. and S4th ST. Interment Calvary.
OBEKT-Elien A. wife of the lat.
sudbury' "e u D'1 Fu honer', on July -. at
July 81 from her late residence ass;
Hicks St, Brooklyn ~
ho 4rs ;, G[I11,,-:A THE ru-
ST. tuesday. p. m.
ToDD-On July %. 1890. Harriet oc,avsa
Iodd, widow OF the late Andrew J. Toad
al her residence. 81 Leferts place
brooklyn Funeral services al ST pa
tholomew.s Church. Pacific st. and Red
Ioto ", brooklyn. on Monday at {. D. m.
interment Woodlaw n Cemetery ~
TRIPPE-Charles White aged ~ .,15.
~, at his summer residence East Hamn-
ton, l. l., Friday. July "a 1920 F,irr-a,
services Will be held at St fs1ati,..
church. saith st. ana Park ay. Monday
morning at IL o'clock
WALKER-On Saturday morning ruiv "a
al the residence of her SON. 40 PARK
av.. Hllah Julia Robbins vito of fhe
late Joseph Walker. Funeral private :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Elkus Declares Aid
OfU. S. Is Needed
In the Near East
Ex.Ambassador Says Amer
lea Must Help to Estab-
lish Peace Based Upon
Justice Toward Armenia

The Near East, whence most wars
s.re needs. Uncle Sans attention,
.hram I. Elkus. former Ambassador to
turkey. told a Columbia University
GUNNER school audience last night. "If
.. want to help make world peace the
lace to begin is the East" he said,
ssIrmenia has lost million people.
Al the civilized nations have promised
sgain and again that Armenia and her
reople shall have the right to live The
Ind is rich IN natural resources, the
nonulation is eager to work. America
must help to establish there peace
based upon Justice
Mr.. Elkus said he believed the peo-
pIe here generally do not know that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
AI7CIrsT WOLF

August Wolf. sixty-hvc. for the lat
nine Years editor Of 1.-THE New forA
Herold,' local German daily nen, :,
ievue Hospital of apoplexy. He Is sar'
vived by his wife and two daughters.
with whom he lived at SAT Jackson
Avenue. the Bronx. The funeral WI:
be Wednesday from the funeral parloEs
of Jacob Herrlich in East Eighty eighth
Street.
MIR. Wolf was born in Austria and
his original name was Baron August
Won Opperstorff, which he changed
shortly after ne came 20 this country.
He was educated at Berlin University.
University of Bonn and Sorbonne Uni
versity in Paris. He was married
twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
70 cents.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission IS cents
Wall Paper Manufacturers Associations
HQtel Commodore, all day
Special session Of the Board Of Aldermen
city Hail, lao p. III, to pass Dock
Department awards.
Mass meeting under auspices OF Inwood
Civic Forum to discuss rent profiteering
P. s. so. Academy Street, near Broad
way. p. NJ. Addresses by Asse blylnen
George N. Jesse. Oscar ]. Smith and
NIGHT
Free concert Columbia University
Green, Broadway and 10th Street bv
the Goldman Concert Band. Sis p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Mikado Has Hip Neuralgia
Loses Interest in Happenings
and Cannot Sneak Clearly

TOXIC, July 25 BY The Associated
Press) The imperial household is
sued bulletin to-day on the condition
of Emperor Yoshihito, saying he is
suffering with neuralgia of the hip
joint and diabetes. The Emperor
seems to be recovering slowly, but is
fatigued easily and thereupon loses in
speak clearly.
THE Emperor considers state af-
fairs" the bulletin says, "but does not
attend ceremonies or grant audiences
to Japanese or foreigners. Rest still
is necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
ISAAC /. GENSLER

Isaac I. Gensler. sixty-nine, banker
and for many years a member OF the
firm of Sutro Brothers. died Satur-
day at his home. $40 West Ninety
third Street Had he lived until August.
Mr.. Gensler would have celebrated his
ffty-ffth year in Wall Street. He
started as a boy there and rose to
m membership in one of the leading firms.
He is survived by his wife, son and
two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
FRED ]. MOORE

Fred j. Moore, tifty-seven, died Fri
day at his home in Ninety seventh Ave-
nue., Richmond Hill. He was a past
master Of Jamaica Lodge, F. and A NJ,
and a member of Richmond Hill
Council, Royal Arcanum. Mr.. Moore
was born in Scotland and was an ac-
countant for G. W. Harris & Brothers.
He is survived by his wife, son and
two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Police to Erect Sanatorium

Richard F. Enright, Police Commits
sioner, announced yesterday that funds
raised this year from the annual police
field games will be used to erect
sanatorium in the Catskills or Adiron-
dack Mountains, where members of the
police force, disabled by accident or
disease, may recuperate. The field
events will be at the Gravesend race
track, Saturday, August -
farm, where fresh eggs, milk and other
SUPPLIES will be had in abundance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
MRS. FANNIE ELTON HADLEY

Mrs. f. E. Hadley, seventy-six years
old, widow cf Henry Clay Hadley, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John A. Derthick, IS Waldorf
Court. Rrooklyn. Mrs. dadley was
horn in Manhattan, and was daughter
of the late Robert Elton. pioneer real
estote operator in that borough. Be
sides her daughter she is survived by
a son, H. Clarence Hadley, of Plain
field. n j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Louvain Gets Back Books
Germany Returns 10000 Stolen
Volumes to University

LONDON, July 25.--A dispatch to "The
London Times" from Brussels reports
the arrival in Louvain of the first con-
signment of 10000 books from Germany
for the library of Louvain University,
in accordance with the terms of the
peace treaty. The dispatch adds that
representatives of the reparation COM
mission are searching Germany for
books stolen from Louvain during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Bridgeport Trolleys Stop
Unfair Competition Of Bus
Lines planned for Susnersion

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 25-Trol-
ley service in this city was suspended
at midnight tonight. The suspension
was ordered recently by Lucius S.
company, because of the unfair and
unregulated jitney bus competition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

there all her life. She will be buried
from St. Ignatius Churcp. relieving
requiem mass day intcrment "
be in ST. Brigid's Cemetery. ~
lnr, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
BIRTHS

GREENE-Mr and Mrs NJ NJ. Greene One"
Cecilia I.inker), 900 Riverside Drive,
nounce the birth of Tuesday.
July 20. at Flower Hospital.
BROWN Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
inee Mildred Weiss). Of Scranton, Pa.
daughter. Rita Lois. July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
MRS. CHRISTINA GEsCHW1ND

Mrs. Christina Geschwind. ninety
four, of Hicksville, L. /, died Saturday
at the home of her son in that town.
She was born in Hrksvillc and lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

Our Economic and Other Prob
lem"

Our Economic and Other Prob
lens
By Otto H. Kahn;
| The opinions Of the eminent financier on
| business and economies. war and foreign
1 relations. 81
my Three Years in America"
By Count Bernstorf;
much secret correspondence with the Ber-
In Foreign once and the workings of
| the wavering German diplomacy make
| this an historically valuable a. we'll as
Interesting "olume: IS.
Have We An Eastern Policy?
| By Charles H. Sheriff.;
Pacific ana the possibilities of the de
! veiopmeni Of Eastern and American in
| terests; $3.50
The New Frontier
| By Guy Emerson;
| an ideal Of that liberalism with which
| America has been connected, applied to
/ The problems now before US The indus
1 trial, political and publicity problems So
The Human Factor in Industry"
By Lee K. Frankel and Alexan-
der Fleisher;
a study Of cooperation in industry. of
personnel and service work; So
Have Faith in Massachusetts,
By Calvin Coolidge;
| speeches and addresses OF the most prom
Adams. Anes. John A. Andrew and
Daniel Webster. $3.50
Talks With t. r"
By John ]. Leary, IT,;
vivid intimate conversations with the
favorite American jotted down and sub
sequently connect eii-give splendid pict-
ure OF the national hero; $3.50.
New Italy
By Helen Zimmerman and An
tonic Agresti;
whoever realizes the Importance Of know
ing the fundamentals of Italian history
and problems will appreciate this little
book on her history. politics policies and
economies So
The Letters of Henry James
Edited by Percy Lubbock;
entirely delightful and "new=y" are these
his life rs often as Week by week at
least. Two volumes; $40.
Telephone orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

Total July "a, l020..... ,8447T
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, 1920-07-26
Greek King in Adrianople

LONDON, July 25.-The Greeks have
occupied Adrianople, according to an
announcement made in the Athens
newspapers Saturday and forwarded
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
King Alexander will enter Adrianople
Sunday.
The vanguard of Greek troops en-
tered Adrianople on June 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

Birth Engagement, Marriage In Memoran Notices
may be tephoned The Tribune for
insertion in The next days Telephone BceFman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
ENGAGEMENTS

LANCER - CREINER-Mr and Mrs x
Creiner announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Rae. to Mr.. Abraham s
LANCER. Reception at Floral Garden.
10th st. and Broadway. Sunday. Aug. J..
from to 7. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Have We An Eastern Policy?"
Rv Charles H Sheriff..

observations on the problems Of the
Pacific and the possibilities OF the de-
veopmen; OF Eastern and American in
terests; $3.50