davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Brilliant Dance
Mark 8 HOLIDAY
Period at LenOx
Dinners, Weekend Parties
and Water Sports Add TO
Cayety of independence
Day Festivities at Resort
spec.ol Dispatch to Tho Tribune

LENOX, Mass, July 3.-Two dances,
"a score Of brilliant dinners, water
sports at the Lake Mahkeenac Boat
Club, week end house parties at many
country homes and hotels filled to ca
pacity mark the Independence day fes-
tivities in Lenox. The first large
dance of the season at the Lenox Club
was given last night under the direc-
ton of committee consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
erick S. Delatield and Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
entertained holiday visitors at a dance
at Overlee tonight for their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Frothingham
Miss Adele kneeland, who has had
Bishop Herbert BURY, Of London as
her guest at Tairlawn, is entertaining
her nephews, John and Henry Munroe,
and John Munroe's fancee, Miss AIDE
laide e. Sedgwick, for whom she gave
a dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
are entertaining at Lakeside Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris,
OnaTleS u. ONdW, JOHI T.. >. HAITI
son and Kent Colwell, of New York.
Misses M. Symphorosa and Miss Grace
Brsted have arranged for basket
picnic for them tomorrow night on
Bald Head Mountain.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra gave din
ner last night for Miss Priscilla A,
Bartlett and Beverly Duer, of New
York, and Grafton Minot, of Boston.
friends Of her daughter, Miss Anna R.
Alexandra.
Mr. and Mrs. George z. Turnure
have with them at Beaupre their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph II. Klssell jr., Miss Leila H. Bur
den, Robert Livingston Duane. Francis
T. Henderson and George z. Turnure
jr. Mr., and Mrs. Turnure gave large
dinner party tonight for their guests
before the dance at Overlee.
DR.. and Mrs. George Draper, of New
York, are with Miss Emily Tuckerman
in Stockbridge. Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick and Miss Grace Arnold, OF New
York, we're at the tea tables at Miss
Iuckerman's recent reception for
Mrs. Thomas Sears Young and Miss
Caroline M. Young. Among others
there were Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
Miss Mabel Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson Smith, Mrs. Carl A. de Gers
dortf, Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay, Miss
Mary Weyman and Miss Marion Hague
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate and
four children are with Mr.. Choate' 6
mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, in
Stockbridge, for few days before
going to their summer home at Alex-
andria Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Special Dispatch to Tho TrJb,lne

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, July s.
Patriotic decorations predominated
at all the social functions at the Thou
sand Islands this week. The principal
social event Of the season so far was
the brilliant dinner dance given at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club tonight
This affair brought out all the cot
tagers, both the dancing and non
dancing contingent Many dinner par
ties preceded the dance and a supper
was served at midnight. The newly
decorated ballroom of the club was
gay and attractive In its new summer
apparel. Among those who entertained
at dinner was J. Norris Oliphant
whose guests included all the one-time
commodores of the Yacht Club and
their wives, his party numbering about
fourteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Markle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander R. Peacock, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Cond6 also had a
number of guests at dinner.
Commodore and Mrs. C. M. Erglis
and their son and daughter, Jack En-
gis I'd and Miss Ruth EnClis. arrived
Saturday and will pass some time at
the Thousand Islands Country Club
before taking possession Of their home
Lee NJ Rumsey, of New York, Is
passing the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Sharp Hasbrouck
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp Hasbrouck
will arrive Monday to pass the sum-
mer with Mr.. Hasbrouck's mother on
Manhattan Island.
Otis H. Cutler, of New York, is at
his Thousand Island cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy, of New York, are at the
Thousand Island House.
Alexander r. Peacock has returned
from Pittsburgh and has gone on a
fishing trip. In his party are William
Gibson, A. L. Humphrey and Frank
Moore, of Pittsburgh.
Colonel J. c. Lewis, Of Louisville
Ky, will arrive about the middle OF
July to pass the summer at the Thou
sand Island House.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Jennings, OF
Cleveland, have opened their cottage
at Edgewood Park.
W. Lanedon HAYDEN, who has been
IN New York for some time. is due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Elizabethtown Arranees
Golf Events for 4tI,
dwelling of Memorial Tablet to
Soldier Dead Also Is Fea.
ture of Celebration
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ELIZABETHTOWN. N. Y Julv
In addition to the unveilinr Of mo
mortal tablet erected on ths village
green IN honor of the hero.s of the
World War, which is the princina,
feature Of the observance Of the Fourtb
at THIS resort, were special golf events
to-day on the links of the Cobble Hill
Golf Club. -
George Caldwell, Of New yosk, will
occupy one of the cottages at N.sdow-
mount this season.
Jonn r. Mliholland, owner OF Mea
dowmount, and Mrank A. Munsev have
returned to their summer places here
:, MRS. John Temple Graves, of New
York. who is at the Paterson cottaoa
Tor the season, is accompanied bv her
sons, Graf and Cothran, and her
mother, Mrs. Cothran.
Mrs. Howard G. Myers, of New York.
has arrived at the Myers cottage.
Erman j. Ridgway and family will
spend the season in the Lee cottage.
is at the Windsor for the season.
DE-. /. Frank and family, of New
York. who came up for the Fourth.
visited friends at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Russell were
among those from New York returning
to Deer's Head Inn for the season.
Seth Sprague Terry and family have
arrived at their cottage in the Bal
sans group.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Deyo are
among those from New York recently
arrived at Deer's Head Inn.
Others from New York at Deer,
Head Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seckies, DR.. William Schlesinger ard
family and Mrs. Agnes K Ryan aid
family. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Newport Casino Reviving
Cayety of Pre-War Days
Grill Rooms Piazzas Are To Be Reopened Less
Stringent Rules of Admission to Grounds Adopt-
ed and Brilliant Program Arranged by Committee

Grover Cleveland and his bride, now
Mrs. Thomas Preston, passed their
honeymoon, has been leased for the
season by Mrs. William A. Rockefeller.
who arrived this week. Mrs. William
u. Rockefeller, who has been sojourn-
ing at the Inn. has gone to the Rookie
teller camp at Bay Pond
Camp Arodasi, on the Upper Sara
nae, recently owned by John r. Dun
Jap, OF New York, and during different
seasons occupied by noted man, includ-
ing the late Levi P. Morton, Roscoe
Conkling, Calvin Brice and others, has
been purchased by John II. Kirby. of
Houston. Tex.
Mrs. A. NJ. Menocal, wife of the Pres
ldent of Cuba, Is at Saranac Inn for
the season, accompanied by Mrs. r.
Menocal and Mrs. E. Arguielles. of
Havana.
Cottagers who have returned to Sar-
snac Inn for the season include M.
and Mrs. Henry McC. Bangs, of New
York, who are at Gray cottage.
MI and Mrs. Charles Marshall, of
Greenwich, Conn, are at Brentwood
cottage.
At Belo cottage are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Stevens, Miss Lorna LeB.
stevens and Alexander Nash, of Sum
nit, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. T. darcy Lucas, of
New York, occupy Underwood cottage.
Cosmos cottage, of the Inn group, is
reserved this season by Mrs. Fritz
Llndenmeyer, who is accompanied by
her daughter, Miss C. H. Lindenmeyer,
and her niece, Miss NJ A. Linden
meyer, of New York.
Those recently arrived from New
York at Saranac Inn include Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard M. Ewing, Miss Elizabeth
Ewing McAnerny, Miss Louise Nc
Anerny, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bayne, Mrs.
U. y. Lakeland. Mrs. l.. S. Coler. Miss
n, Ward, w. c. Webb, A. E. Singleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schillinger, w. c.
Martin, Mrs. NJ. Helena Zachos. Mrs
L: K. Thompson, W. C. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs G: ". Seiberling jr., j. Splitter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Thousand islands Yacht
Club Gives Brilliant Ball

to arrive tomorrow to pass the sum-
mer at his homo on Hayden Island.
Earl Hayden and Peter Hayden, of
New York, have arrived at Alexandria
Bay, and will remain at their fathers
Thousand Island Home for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Goetz, of
New York, are at the Thousand Island
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Young, of New
Brunswick, N. j., are at the Thousand
Islands Country Club for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Berdan, of Tom 8
River, N. j., have arrived at Alexandria
Bay for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frazer, of
Syracuse, have opened their cottage
Nelfred Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Pitcairn, OF
Pittsburgh, arrived to-day, and will
spend the summer at their summer
home, The Lodges, on the St. Law
renee River.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Brown, of Roches-
ter, have opened the villa belonging to
her and Mrs. Hudson P. Rose, on Ro-
settle Island, which they have leased
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, of New
York, are spending the summer at their
villa on Upper Wellesley Island. Their
yacht, the Wahtoke, has been put in
commission.
Much interest is being displayed in
the motor boat races, which will take
place on August II, IL and 49, The
races will be given, as usual, under the
auspices OF the American Power Motor
Boat Association, Of"Which Commod ore
A. l.. Judson, Of New York and Lake
George, is president. Members of the
regatta committee are A. Graham
Miles, chairman; Charles M. Englis,
William Gilbert, Edward A. Pitcairn,
Chester R. Hoag, F. B. Lovejoy, Fred
erick Frazer, j. Miles Gibbons, F. R.
Redpath and Ewing L. Rafferty,. MIR.
Miles is arranging for the entries to
the races.
The Fourth Of July at the hotels at
Alexandria Bay is a gala occasion
About the middle of the week the Wis
ltors began to arrive, and motor cars
were rolling into this resort with holi-
day seekers en- masse. Among the
sojourners at the Thousand Island
House are Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. w. John
son, of New York; Miss Gertrude Nc
Clure and Miss Sara NJ. Rice, of Ban
gor, Me-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L.
! Crosby. Mrs. Grace H. Bond ard Fred
erich o. Purcell, of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Season at Paul Smiths
Has Official s'Getawav''
Opening of Grill Is Marked bv
Rush of Cottagers to Adiron-
dack Resort
specioI Dispatch 10 The tribune


PAUL SMITHS, NJ Y, July BIN
cluded in the July rush of sojourners
returning to the Adirondacks, which
has been in progress since Thursday,
are many Of the campers and cottagcrs
on the st. Regis chain of lakes who
have promptly turned their attention
to the entertainment of house parties
of friends remaining over Monday
and to golf, yachting, tennis and other
sports. Monday night witnessed the
opening Of Paul Smiths grill, with
which the season on these lakes has
it's official getaway"
Details Of an active season on the
part Of the st. Regis River Golf Club
were gone over by DR.. Walter B.
James, William Rauch and other
been spending q few days at Paul
Smiths Hotel. DR.. James will return
to his camp on the Upper St. Regis,
but Mr.. Rauch has leased his camp to
Mrs. Sidney Drew, who is accompanied
by her sister, Miss McHugh, Of New
Camp windover will be opened next
week by William W. McAlpin.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, of
Rosen1ont, Penn, are among the ar
rivals of the week.
Herbert Lee Pratt's Japanese camp
on the Upper st. Regis Lake has been
leased by Mrs. Edward B. Close,
daughter Of c. W. Post. Mrs. Close
will soon begin construction of new
camp on the site of the former 10th
rop camp. This new camp. overlooking
the Upper st. Regis and the Spectacle
Lakes, will cost more than 100000.
Miss Augusta Polhemus, who arrived
this week from New York, has opened
her camp on Spitfire Lake.
William Zeigler, of New York. has
arrived at the Stokes camp on Birch
Island, in the Upper ST. Regis, which
he has leased for the season.
W. N. Davey, of New York, has
leased the Taylor camp, on the Upper
St. Regis, and E. H. Coats, of Phila-
delphia, has returned to his camp
near by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson occupy
camp on the Lower ST. Regis for the
season.
Those from New York recently ar
rived at Paul Smiths Hotel include
Major II. G. House, Mrs. H. H: Bene,,
dict, Henry F. Benedict jr., Mr.. and
Mrs E. NJ. Bell, DR.. and Mrs; William
TAYLOR, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Haggerty
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Boston, Mrs. e. b
Eagan, Miss E. Gerhard, Mr. and Mrs;
Henry Kelly. jr.. Miss NJ. Paterson and
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Roseman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Upper Saranac Cottages
And Camps in Demand
Summer Colony, Now Rapidly
Assembling, Expected To Be
Largest in Many Seasons
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

UPPER SARANAC, N. Y, July 81
The annual convention of the New
York Underwriters Association next
week will bring insurance men and
their families from all over the state
and mark the beginning of the seasons
activities on the Upper Saranac Lake.
There has been great demand for
camps and cottages on the lake and
at Saranac Inn, and the colony now
rapidly assembling VIII be one Of the
largest in many seasxns. The Cabin.
one OF the Saranac Inn cottages, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

MRS. ALBEIT Blythevood country
W. home Of her parents Mr. George Campbell Smith,
East Norch Long Island Their Fifth Aven
The 1Veddimg the brilliant early
and attended many guests ctg
special train- The ceremony performed by
Frank W. Crcder of St Joness Carc this city, and
there q
Mr. and Mrs. Albeit, their from their aceddmg trip,
NiM make their Neau YorL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Mrs. Austin Gunnison, of New York.
to Lieutenant Louis LIE Roy H. Habryl,
U. S. n, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Standard
Habry!, of Chicago. The wedding will
take place in New York in the fall.
John Fash, of this city, announces
the engagement Of his sister, Miss
Mary Fash, to Burdette Whyte, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Whyte, of
Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. j.,
Miss Fash is q daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fash, of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Patriotic Ball at Allenhurst
pcc;al Dispatch to The T'S6une

ALLENHURST, N. j.. July s.-Thes
patriotic ball at the Allenhurst Hotel
tonight was brilliant one. but SIM
liar affair which is to take place on
Monday night will be the most notable
event of the year, as it will Jointly
celebrate the holiday and the reopenlne
of the hotel.
Many Allenhurst players were en-
tered in the Deal golf matches which
started day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Berger Again Denied
Seat in Congress

Washington, Jan. IL. Victor
Berger, socialist representative
elect, from Milwaukee, was de-.
MED a seat in the house today
for the second time.
The vote was 1928 to 6 and was
on a resolution by Chairman
Dallinger of the elections COM
mittee, which was offered i'm
mediately after Berger appeared
and asked that he be sworn.
Berger was denied personal hear
ing and there was only brief dis
%cussion, Chairman Dallinger
speaking for his resolution and
Representative Mann, republi-
can, Illinois. urging that Berger
be seated because he had been
elected by the people of Milwau-
kee. .
Those voting to seat him we're:
Mann, Herreld, republican, Okla
homa; Griffin, democrat, New
York; Sherwood. democrat, Mis-
sissippi, and Voigt, republican,
Wisconsin. Representative Sa-
bath. republican, Illinois, voted
present.
Berger declared in a statement
after the vote that the house &C.
ton was one of the worst at
tacks on the representative form
of government ever witnessed
in this country"
1T is really a denial of the
right of people to elect the citi-
zen of their choice" he said.
Representative Voigt, who was
the only member to vote 10 seat
Berger the first time, spoke in
favor of seating him today. ~
am more firlnly convinced than
ever" he said, that Berger il
Untitled to a seat. If he is 6
traitor then there are rs, 00(
traitors in the fifth Wisconsin
district.
There are" a score of mem
bers shouted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Notice to Taxpayers

On account of the shortage of
paper this Office has not as yet
received its supply OF tax sched-
ules for the year of 1920 and we
will not be able TO take any re-
turns until they arrive but we
will extend the time of rendition
so as not to cause any mix up in
the time set by law and we will
see that no penalty is added UNI
til after the 18th Of March 1920.
FRANK X. MILLER.
Assessor Lincoln County
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
a Los PagadOres
DE Tasacion

Por causa de la escases de papel
esta ofecina no a recibido los
Schedules de tasacion para ell ano
de 1920 y no podremos recibir
ningunos retornos asia que no
lluegen. Alargaremos ell tempo
de rendicion de manera que no
cause ningun equiboco en- ell item.
20 nombrado por ley y ~nosotros
Veremos que ninguna multa sea
impuesta asia despues del dia Is
de Mario.
FRANK X. MILLER,
AcesOr, Condado de Lincoln.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Will Run Again

Milwaukee, Jan. 10. The So
cialist committee of the Fifth
Wisconsin congressional district
within half an hour after re-
ceiving the news that Victor l..
Berger had been excluded from
congress. a second time, ,enom-
mated him. The statement was
made that he would be a candi-
date Of the party at a special
election to be demanded by the
governor.
Laugh at the II. c. l.. and buy
Lose
Evening star., 1920-11-18
PROPONENTS OF NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY GET SETBACK
Senate Committee on Project Goes
Out of Existence Under
Amended Rules.

Friends OF the plan to establish
national university In washington
have been somewhat chagrined to hnd
that the Senate committee on uni
yersity of the United States goes out
OF existence under the amended SEN
ate rules reducing the number of
standing committees The committee.
however wss one OF the so-cailed
minority committees. with chairman
selected from the minority party.
Senator John Sharp Williams 10 CT
present the chairman.
Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont. who
was chairman of the committee two
wears ago, and who introduced q bill
for the establishment of q national
university in Washington, said that
he still hoped the time would como
when such university would be es-
tablished here.
washington would be an ideal
place for national university" said
Senator Dillingham;. 1T would. OF
course. be a postgraduate universit.
and would draw students from all the
institutions Of learning. The state
universities could cooperate. send
ing chosen students to take courses
at the national university.
The war came on and all such
matters We're passed over. In view
Of the financial situation of the gov
would be an Opportune time to agi>
tate the establishment OF nationa'
university. Nevertheless. l think that
such a university should be estab-
lished and that it would be of great
value"
Evening star., 1920-11-18
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEM
NAMED FOR SCHOOL AID
Will Serve District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' Association.

Appointment of committee chairmen
of the District Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations for
the ensuing year was announced at a
III Getting of the organization Tuesday
afternoon at the Teachers Club by
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president.
They are:
Mrs. f. ]. Newmeyer. printing: Mrs.
William w. Smith. better Aims; Mrs.
II. NJ. Spottswood. national convention:
Mrs. J. NJ. Saunders. parent-teacher: ::
Mrs. George Kernodle. child hygiene: ::
kalmbach. Juvenile Court; Mrs. Viii
liam Winchester Stone. home eco
Eomics: Mrs. NJ. A. Hayes. legislation.
Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson. press; Mrs. L.
d. Smoot and Mrs. H. c. Clark. mem
bership: Mrs. Fl. c. Epsey. finance:
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson. children's
library: Mrs. f. II. Daniel, reception:
Mrs. NJ. A. Little. visiting: Mrs. J..
Beane. kindergarten; Nine. Marie Won
Thompson. child welfare: Mrs. A. c.
Walker. Mrs. s. Mckinney and Mrs.
NJ. Woods. church mothers clubs; Mrs.
Eallard. child welfare day. and Mrs.
J.. s. Doten. national convention.
1t was announced that letters had
been sent to principals of ninety
schools. asking them what parent
teacher associations. mothers clubs
and home and school associations had
done for their respective buildings.
Replies were received from twenty. 1t
was stated. showing that these above
ramed organiZa tionS had purchaS Sed
playground equipment. victrolas and
had operated summer schools at a cost
of about 5000 each.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
QUAKERS AID RUSSIANS.

Approaching the fact that Russia 8
greatest need to-day is for medical
and sanitary supplies and for cloth
ing, when the American Friends serv-
ice committee of Philadelphia started
it's relief work on behalf of the peo-
pie of that destitute land. one Of the
Anna ]. Haines of Moorestown. n. J..
who gained much experience in Rus
sia under the kerensky regime. to
Moscow with 100000 worth of sup
plies, mostly medical
These supplies will be distributed
by the Friends. and will be allotted
TO institutions and the most needy
of the civil population. The service
committee also expects this winter
10 feed a million children in Ger
many and is cooperating with Herbert
Hoover's committee in relief work in
Austria, Poland and Serbia.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
FALSE PRETENSES CHARGED

Antonio Cagnetti. 112 Sd street, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Kelly
and Scrivener and held to an
swer a charge of false pretenses. 1t
is charged that he sold Antonio Ficco,
tanning one dozen quarts of tea, rep
resenting it to be whisky. The trans
action took place August 6. 1919. it is
charged. and Cagnetti was not seen
by the detectives until this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
SPEED NEEDED TO MEET
DEMANDS FOR SOFT COAL
National Association Thinks 1863,
500 Tons More Can be Pro-
duccd Weekly.

Washington, Oct. 1.--Productlon of
bituminous coal must be spceded up by
some 7tiS,50O tons ench week To insure
that all demands OF the winter will be
met, according to nm announcement
last night from the National Coal Associa-
tion. Such an increase would swell the
total weekly production to IL ,000, 900 tons
a week, the amount the association fixed
some time ago as necessary.
Through increased car service at the
mines this additional output can be
attained the association announced.
At the same time the association made
another appeal to bituminous coal con-
sumers to put in their bins only sufii-
cient coal to carry them over until De-
cember /, when the Northwest coal short
age situation will be relieved.
"The Northwest priority movement
will be out of the way at the close OF
navigation. about December |, when over
1000, 900 tons of soft coal week will
be released for the remainder of the
country, the association announced.
Consumers will aid in the problem OF
adequate soft coal supply by taking at
this time only enough to last them until
the Northwest situation is cleared up.
After that, with ample car supply in the
meantime, there will be plenty of coal for
the balance of the country for the winter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
37TH BOMB VICTIM DIES.
Alfred G. Phipps Broker Succumbs in
New York Hospital

New York, Oct. 1.-The thirty-sevcnth
victim of the Wall Street explosion died
last night in New York Hospital. He WIS
Alfred G. Phipps, 2S years old, q broker,
who had offices at S3 Pine Street and
lived at 13 West Fifty-hrst street.
Phipps was taken to Broad Street
Hospital after the explosion suffering
from internal injuries, fractures of both
legs and multiple burns and contusions.
Two days later he was transferred TO
New York Hospital.