davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Tomorrow's Laurel Entries

First race: for fllies: two-year-
olds; six furlongs-Charity. 115: An
titles. lis; Vic. 120; (a)Love Tap. us;
Jacobna. 100; (a)Crack o. Doom. lis:
The Baggage, 1870; Blue Belle. 115;
Beacon. 1l5. {a)Ross entry.
Second race; for three-year-oldsa and
upward; claiming; one mile-Assump-
tion, 1o4: Hello Pardner, 104; kidney.
culate. 11o: Keen Jane. 1O4: Hong
kong, 104: Tarascon Gmp), 10; Jose
Devales. 10; Huntemann. 10; Court
Fool. 10: Verify. 10: Dotta's Best
1o5; Ledinosaur. 10; Mistress Polly.
was divided and section run as the
second race)
Third race. for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; one mile-Mumbo
Jumbo, 113; Perigourdine, 1o7; Piedra
gresso, 10; War Machine, lis; sBiazer.
90: Betsy. 107; sLady Betty. 102:
sDeckmate. 10S; Lloyd George, 110;
Kentucky Boy, 10: King Neptune,
Fourth race. the Manor handicap:
for two-year-olds; one mile-Brown
Spun. Ill; st. Michael. Ill; (a)Carefui.
1875; BY Jimmy, Ill; (a)Step Lightly,
122; DISABLING B, 112; (b)Baby Grand,
Ross entry.
Fifth race; for three-year-olds and
upward; one Thunderstorm, III;
! Billy Kelly. 1922; Bridesman. ia; Rum
| craft, 10.
Sixth race; handicap; for fillies and
| mares; three-year-olds and upward one
mile and sixteenth-Rubidium Gimp. l.,
| 1l3; Goldine, no; Escarpolette. 11O i:
Milkmaid, 1875.
! Seventh race: for three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; six furlongs-Mor-
oni. no; His Choice. 112; Bon Jour.
112; Jock Scot. 11e; Uncle's. Lassfe,
112; Franklin. 11S; The Decision, 11S
Helen Atkins, 115; Ettahe. 49, "Flib-
berty Gibbet. 10; Manoevre Gimp },
118.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather, clear; track. good.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
AMBASSADOR. .JUSSERAND
TO RETURN HERE SOON
Will Leave Paris With Decoration
for Special Service
in Poland,

Ambassador Jusserand will sail for
the United States November 13. on
the Lorraine, according to cable
just received by the French embassy.
where it was declared there was alb
solutely no truth in recently published
reports to the effect that the ambas-
sador was to be recalled from his post
here.
The ambassador left here last July
to spend his vacation in France, the
first he had enjoyed since the' begin
ming of the war: but no sooner had
he arrived in his native country than
he was called on by his government
to go to Poland on a special mission
at the time when the bolshevik gov
ernment was making rapid inroads
into Poland, with the soviet forces ap-
parently about to occupy Warsaw.
For his services in Poland at that
critical stage. Ambassador Jusserand
was decorated with the highest rank
in the Legion of Honor by his govern
ment.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
HEARING is POSTPONED.
Complaints Of North Capitol-Eck
ington Citizens Not Heard.

The Commissioners today postponed
until next Friday at 10 o'clock the
hearing granted at North Capitol.
lexington Citizens Association to
protest against the following three
things: Use of soft coal by trains
passing through lexington; existence
of the municipal asphalt plant at New
York and Florida avenues northeast.
and the possibility of a municipal
trash plant being placed in that vi
cinity.
A delegation from the association
appeared at the District building this
morning and requested the city heads
to postpone the hearing until next
week to enable William G. Hender-
son, chairman Of the utilities COM
mittee, to be present.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
DEMAND TREATY ACTION.
Hungary Must Ratify Trianon
Pact, Allies Warn.

PARIS, October 2s.-The allies have
sent note to the Hungarian govern
ment demanding ratification of the
treaty of Trianon not later than No
vember IS, it was learned today. In
the event that no action is taken by
that time, the note points out that
certain consequences" will result.
A law providing for ratification has
been introduced in the Hungarian
parliament.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
DESTROYER REFUSES AID.
BIakely Goes to the Isherwood, Re-

BJakeIy Goes TO the 1sherWOod, He-
ported Short Of Water.
The destroyer Blakely, which was
ordered from Charleston, s. c., yes
terday to this aid Of the destroyer
Isherwood. nat anchor off the North
Carolina coast. reported to the Navy
Department today that the Isherwood
had refused assistance. The Blakely
continued on to New York
The Isherwood is short Of water
for her boilers, and naval officials here
assumed that she would remain at
anchor to await the arrival of the
tug Umpqua, which left Charleston
Yesterday
Evening star., 1920-10-29
POSTAL STATION TO CLOSE.

Dupont postal station is to close
tomorrow night for the last time. it's
business being removed to 1920 Con-
necticut avenue, where the city post
Office will open a commodious station
with carrier service to a large terri
tory.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
BRITISH SHIP FLoATED.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. October %
The British steamer Opawa, which
went aground yesterday on Middle
ground. inside the Virginia capes,
was floated yesterday and arrived in
Newport News. The OpaRa has cargo
)0b0an1 for New Zealand.
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Anniversary Sales quite the thing in Washington Andin
reliable institutions they have proved much worth
ve-our proved to their entire saisfac
ton during the past two months
Here is for The is apparent
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Schif Favors Abolition
OF Drives for Charity
Philanthropist Indorses Plan for
Organization to Get Funds
Without Repeated Campaigns

Approval of the campaign against
drives, which the Business Mems 0oun-
Gil is starting. was expressed yester-
day by Jacob II. Schiff in a letter to
Arthur Lehman, president of that
branch of the Federation for the Sup
port Of Jewish Philanthropic Societies.
Mr.. Schiff declared that the city's
local service institutions cannot prop
erly do the work for which they were
called into being unless the community
supports them more generously and
literally. He called attention to the
deplorable financial condition of these
institutions. He said that he believe d
the campaign against drives would
prove successful as a means of pro-
curing adequate support for the social
service organizations affiliated with the
federation.
II am heartily in accord with the
federaticn's proposition to increase it's
resources hereafter through the forma-
ton OF an organization to carry on all
year-round continual campaigns in
place Of occasional intensive campaigns
and drives heretofore undertaken" he
said. "lf this be systematically and
enerGetically carried on it cannot be
but lasting success"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

has six members. One of them. the
father, IS at a sanatorium for the
tuberculous. The mother is an ar
rested case of the same disease. She
ana the four children are given $50
week by the Committee for the Care
Oh the Jewish Tuberculous.
A family Of six has an income Of
Slo week earned by the father selling
newspapers. He is another arrested 4
case of tuberculosis and cannot do
hard work. One OF his children, a girl
OF eleven anamic and needs coun-
try outing.
This list Of needy case. might be
carried on indefinitely from the index
OF cases called to the attention Of the
Fund and investigated under it's Gi-
rection. But these samples will suffice
for the purpose of this appeal for the
help of those who bear in mind the
sufferings of their less fortunate fel-
lows.
Shall the children Of these families
and others like them get country fort
nights this summer? The answer is
Tor the friends of children to make
The Tribune Fund will manage the va
cations if the public will supply the
money needed.
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Rev. J. A. Farrell Named
Brooklyn College Head
Former Newspaper Man and
Fordham Minister Takes Post
as Successor to Krim

Announcement was made yesterday
of the appointment Of the Rev. Joseph
A. Farrell, S. j., as president of Brook
lyn College, to succeed the Rev. George
]. Krim, S. j., who died April /. The
Rev. Joseph S. Rockwell, S. j., head of
the New York Maryland province, made
the appointment Immediately upon re-
ceipt OF cablegram from the general
of the Jesuit Order in Rome that
Father Farrell's name had been con-
firmed
Father Farrell is forty-ive years old
and is one of the youngest college
presidents ever appointed by the Jes-
uits. He formerly was the owner and
editor Of the Times Union of Albany
and has been minister at Fordham Lni-
verslty the last two years He as
sumed his new duties at noon yester-
day: The Rev. John j. Cassidy, Sd,
with other members of the faculty
and a delegation of college alumni,
welcomed him. Father Farrell also be-
comes president of St. Ignatius's
Church
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
The. Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Do Ne0 FORKS Poor Need Vacations? These Cases
VIII Convince You!

to-day?
!, Wages are high Family incom es
hopes Of those who receive M than Sons some
people will answer the Question off,
blt have all wages increased? Are
all families in receipt of incomes that
p"t them on Easy Street? The Tri-
pune Fresh Air Fund had to answer
lheSe questions for itself before it
couid honestly ask the public to help
- 10 proVlde vacations for the chill
aien OF the tenements. Obviously if
eeNement families were able to buv
vacations for their children they ought
to do so. ~' 00s Il !
The Fund has been making an in
Nesli ligatlon. Below are outlined some
OF one conditions found. Read them
carefully and determine whether or
not not you ought to sup s5rt the work of
the fund this year The sketches
given are but samples-not necessarily
the worst that could have been selected
either. Each sketch represents an
actual family from which children will
De sent out for fresh air vacations.
First consider an strish family Of
the middle East Side. Up to a month
ago there were four in the family The
father earned S25 a week. Now there
are only three of the family left-the
mother and two small children. The
1ather' s wages stopped with his death,
so that now there is no family income.
The children are badly undernourished.
Consider next an Austrian family Of
the same region. This family numbers
five, all of whom have to exc out
their existence on SIP week. The
children are an9mic
In this same region there was found
also a family of thirteen-Italians
these. They get along--have to- on
$50 week. The worker comments
briefly on their social condition:
"Children undernourished; home very
poor"
Then there is family in the Bronx.
They are Russian Jews. The father is
in a sanatorium with tuberculosis. The
mother earns SIG a week for the SUM-
port of herself and three children.
The Committee for the Care of the
Jewish tuberculosis assists her with
the rent of the family home.
Another Jewish family in Harlem
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

around ..ou d on ,; ths snow. Haven't you eve,
seen my tracks, Peter?''
Il have. lots of times" spoke up
Jumper the Hare. "Also I've seen
you skipping about after dark. Guess
you don't care much for sunlight"
"l don't, replied Whitcfoot. ~ sleep
most Of the time during the day. and
work and play at night I feel safer
then. But on dull days I often como
out. 1t is the bright sunlight | don't
like. That is one reason | stick to the
Green Forest l don't see how Cousin
Danny stands the sun the way he must
get 1t on the Green Meadows. Now |
guess it Is his turn"
Every ono looked ut Danny Meadow
Mouse. In appearance he was as unlike
Whitefoot az it was possible to be.
There was nothing pretty or graceful
about Danny. His body was rather
thick, looking thicker than it really was
because his fur was quite long. His
head was blunt, and he seemed to have
no neck nt all. though of course he did
nave lie was brownish- gray above and
lighter gray beneath. His eyes werv
small. like little black beads. His ears
were almost hidden in his hair. His
legs were short and his tail was ouits
short. as II it had been cut or when
half grown. No. those two cousins
didn't look at all alike.
tcopyrtxAt. 1890. BY r. W. Burx...)
Tho next story, "Ths Ways Of Danny
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Coolidge Awarded
Honorary Degree
By Bates College
DIR. Clifton d. Gray Inaug-
urated as President; New
Yorker Gives S5OO,OOO
to Cornell University

LEWISTON, Me-, June Ex-Governor
Coolidge, of Massachusetts and Repub-
hcan nominee for Vice President, was
given the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws by Bates College to-day.
Governor Coolidge and Governor
Milliken, of Maine, were among the
&uests at the exercises, which marke
the formal inauguration OF DR.. Clifton
=: Gray as president of the college.
The new executive, in his address, ap-
proved the governing boards plan to
raise s2,0O0.Oo0 in the next FIVE years.
Degrees in course were awarded to
class of fifty-eight.
Governor Coolidge, in an address at
dinner of the alumni, said the only
way to pay the costs Of the war was
by increasing production. He expressed
the belief that America should be able
to provide for herself from her own
resources and that capital should be
helped in every legitimate way to de-
velop these resources.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
By Thornton w. Burgess

When Peter Rabbit and the others
arrived for school the next morning
they found WhiteToot the Wood Mouse
ard Danny Meadow Mouse waiting with
Old Mother Nature. Safe in her pres
ence, they seemed to have lost much
Of their usual timidity. Whtefoot was
sitting on the end Of log. and Danny
was on the ground just beneath him
* want you all to look well at these
two little cousins and see how unlike
two cousins can be-" said Old Mother
Nature. "Whtefoot, who Is quite as
often called Deer Mouse as Wood
Mouse, Is one Of the prettiest of the
entire. Mouse family. | suspect he is
part of his coat is such a beautiful
1awn colcr Notice that the upper side
Of mis- long slim tail is Of the same
color, while the under side is white,
as Is the whole under part of White
foot. Also those dainty feet Of his are
white. Sec what big, soft, black eyes
he has and notice that those delicate
ears are Of good size.
His tail is covered with short fine
hairs instead of being naked like the
tail Of Nibbler the House Mouse. Of
whom | will tell you later. He makes
his home in the Green Forest, but
oNS az al w cSL III places Wher0
there is no Green Forest he is found
on the brushy plains. He Is good
climber and quite at home in the trses
Tell us, Whitcfoot where you make
your home and what you eat"
Ny home just now" replied White
foot, is in a certain hollow in a GER
tam dead branch Of certain tree. I
rather suspect that member Of the
"oodpecker family made that hollow,
but no one was living there when
found it. / have made \ soft, warm
nest there and wouldn't trade homes
with any one. | have made my home
in hollow log on the ground, in an
ola stump. in hole I dug myself
under rock. and in an old nest Of
some bird that was in tall bush. II
vas very good home. made a roof
1or that nest and had a little round
doorway on tho under side. Once |
raised family in box in dark cor
nef OF Farmer Browns sugar camp.
81 at'alI sorts Of things, seeds, nuts.
Insects, and meat when | can get IL. |
store up food for winter. 81 all wise
and thrifty people do"
Il xuppose that means that You do
not sleep, as Johnny Chuck does In
winter. remarked Peter Rabbit.
II should say notl" exclaimed White
fset. Il like winter. II Is fun T. run
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Caby Deslys's Gems for Sale
Finest Pearls Ever Seen in Paris
in Collection

PARIS, June 23.-The jewels Of the
ass Gaby Deslys, the famous French
:, ,,sIcer and actress who died February
~ ,ast, were placed on exhibition here
TS.oay' preliminary to their sale next
=. .ssohoay for the benefit of the poor Of
Ws Hs CITY Of Marseilles as provided in
nile. Deslys's will.
according TO connoisseurs, the col
ZION comprises the finest assort-
asa' o. pearls ever seen in Paris. Al
.aougn diamonds, rubies, sapphires,
s1sssaics and other precious stones are
ss--esaaateiy s-s,N represented, they are not
s.is satt 50 conspicuous, the dancers
MN. ons necklace contains ffty-seven
tt.a!H, valued at several million
,.saes' and there are two pendant
S'ss'ls weighing io9 grarnmes each, be-
~ s exac,!y the same in size and
rsiss ssl another pearl, black in color,
saS 40 Crammes, while there are
T. ss'sa sao other pearls weighing from 70
Nv grammes each. All the pearls
~. ..e selected and matched with cxoui
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
L. S. Plans ADVERTISING
Campaign to Sell Ships

WASHINGTON, June o3.-Plans for
nation wide advertising campaign to
enable the government to sell its
merchant feet under the terms OF the
new merchant marine act were laid
to-day at conference Of representa-
tive advertising. men with Chairman
Benson Of the Shipping Board.
Recommendations made to the board
by the conferees call for the appro.
priation of $4,000 for d survey OF the
boards ships and materials in order
that an advertising scheme can be
planned to put before the country ac-
curately the large scale selling pro-
motion contemplated. Appointment OF
Herman F. Lane, Of Washington, as
director Of advertising for the conduct
Of the campaign was urged upon the
board
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Going ng on To-day
DAY

4. DAY
rs,,,5sh rs,@h Museum y: Natural His,ory: al
x.,'s%4pn tree
s....'''i.'an s.assurn os Art: admission
Il es,.d, ..s''and, rar> Museum; admission
@n.asah1n: admission free.
..css,r F~iX M4Se1fn. admission 25
sasgs ~ ~ n. pob'fshorz' Printing Com
Lsstbs.., s"D'si FsnnsI!Tan}a. 2 y m
ssyt ~ thr F.atwos< ciub of Esw
Ssaehs,,,t t'r,s. F"nrsyiYanis. fz.z1 .. m.
ia W. =" six Gserei@tlon Of Amer
.,.es'rfs. Ast>rja. H. ~.
y xs WIZ tt fhs fcpic wnich Fugens
" ft@f "sD nteh< an af luncheon
;7,as, A>'agJ Cub. Ho.4l AcAlpin.
Co. NIGHT
class - msn' en- sxerciaes y tne gradssting
rels.t Efasinus i{all gfigh acbool. 4
n'st ~ Jaliss sn;tn. IN "iso!at,on." Is.
xg3rt,." " tne Electric Soci@ty.
A1fsss xhd ~ Ws!t>n Avsnne. . otelock.
The Nrs arthur l.. Liyerrnofs, on
s$st srrDusIicao srr Candidate for prsa.-
siati,n ne Platform" Vacation Assn
~ A@aispn Avenue. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Old Colony Club Headquarters
To Be Moved 10 Biit,nore Hotel

Old Colony Club members were NO
tilted yesterday by Albert j. Norton,
their president, that the headquarters
of that organization would be moved
from Hotel Manhattan to the Biltmore
Hotel. whore it viii occupy the first
floor on the Vanderbilt Avenue and
Forty-third Street corncr-ab ut 1900
square feet-bcg ginning July 10.
The sale of the Manhattan Hotel by
the bowman interests to the National
CITY Company made the change neces-
snry. The Old Colony Club has mem.
bcrship Of several thousand business
men. President Norton also announced
that the club would open new head
quarters in the Hotel du Pont. viii
minrton, Del, and the Hotel Richmond.
Richmond Vn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Chicago Opera Dates Given
Will Sing in New York Six
Weeks, Ending March 5

The Chicago Opera Company. it was
announced here yesterday. will open its
itinerary for the season with pre-
liminary tour in the Mississippi Valley
beginning October 18, and will conclude
with six weeks enlargement in New
York City, ending March 5. The com
pany will appear in Chicago from No
vember Is to January %.
Following the period of six weeks in
New York a post-season tour is
planned, including Buffalo, Pittsburgh
cleveland. Cincinnati and Western
points. Ben H. Atwell, former Chicago
newspaperman, has been appointe d
Eastern representative of the organiza-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Berg-.Mcrritt Wedding

il sn1hN shN "lcH, Conn, June 23.-At
Nor asme Of pr. and Mrs. Charles +.
-. =, y. mere this evening their daugh-
-, s4izs adelaide V. Merritt, was
IN i''sq to Carl 6. Berg jr., of Brook
~, ins keY. II. George Thompson,
So, o. Ch-is> Episcopal Church,
,,'ed- ,,s.. Mas Matilda Merritt, twin
5,.r. o. the bride, was bridesmaid and
~. ~. johnson, Of Babylon, L. l., was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Miss Marie Dinner Married

GREENWICH, Conn, June 23.-Miss
Marie n. Dinner, Of Port Chester, N. Y.
was married to William Davis, of STAN
ford, Conn, at ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church here last evening, the Rev.
August B. Blunk officiating. Mr.. Davis
is native of Troy and served with
the 304th Engineers in France
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Schurnaan at the university's firry-see-
ond commencement day.
The university conferred 6S5 frs.
degrees and 65 advanced degrees. The
medical college in New YORK City
graduated 81 doctors of medicine two
weeks ago. Earlier in the year the
university granted 279 first degrees
and 43 advanced degrees. The total
number Of graduates for the year Is
1923.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Heckscher Endows Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, June GA gift Of
$500,o0O by August Heckscher. of New
York City, for the endowment Of re-
search in Cornell University was an
nounced by President Jacob Gould
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Harvard Men of go in Reunion

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 23.-Sev-
enteen members of the Harvard class
of 1860, the veteran soldier class, held
their annual reunion today, while the
members of the World War soldier
class Of 1920 prepared to receive their
diplomas tomorrow.
Radcliffe College gave degrees to 155
young women to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Albert in House of Lords

LONDON, June 23.-Prince Albert
recently created Duke of York, took his
seat in the House of Lords to-day
The Queen and Princess Mary were
present and the galleries were crowded
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Hoover Speaks at Dartmouth

Spec1aS Dispotch 70 The Tri6unc
HANOVER, n. H., June 2s.-"I was
in relief work for five years; I gave
relief to the whole world. but there is
none to compare with the relief the
Republican convention gave me when
1t did not nominate me for President"
said Herbert Hoover. in an address at
a luncheon here to-day after Dart
mouth College conferred upon him the
degree of doctor Of laws.
This gensration is witnessing the
greatest revolution of the ages, and
America must Increase production and
curb radical tendencies if the nation
is to avoid the same revolution" Mr..
Hoover added
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

DURHAM. N. H, June 2S.-New
Hampshire College graduated ninety
seven senior classmen ut the fiftieth
comm eNce nlert to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Meadow Mouse"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Princess Andrea Boncompagni. for
nsrly Miss Margaret Draper, who ar
nved at the Ritz-Carlton Tuesday from
Washington, will sail for Europe to-day
"lon her husband, who sailed several
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor have
nken possession Of their villa at New
port for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Nr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
i. are being congratulated On the birth
.. a son. George Henry Warren Sd,
IN the Sloane Hospital. Mrs. Warren
vas Miss Katherine Urquhart, of New
orleans. They were married in New
port last July.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Mr., and Mrs. Paul D. Mills have
arrived in this city from Philadelphia
ind are at the Hotel St. Regis. Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. du Pont, of Wilmington,
ere at the same hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

Dresses of Linen, Bingham and
Linene $1,000, 1925 to 1895
The beautiful dresses in these groups are appro-
pirate for wear in place Of silk. We shall not this
season, have silk dresses at these prices 80 that
mothers will appreciate especially these fine wash
able ones. Linen in beautiful shades of blue rose,
pink and reseda trimmed with organdie, fine French
gingham, linen and French chambray in almost
numberless styles are here for your approval and
selection.