davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Summer Activities
Striking Stride at
Thousand Islands
First Large Dance of Season
Will Be Given Saturday as
a Signal for Social Events
to Get Into Full Swing
spscio, Dispatch to Tho rrssx~.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N Y, June 26.
One of the busiest periods Of the year
at the Thousand Islands is the weekend
over the Fourth Of July. Preparations
are already going on apace, both among
the cottagers, who always entertain
large house parties over this holiday,
and the hotels. Many gayeties have been
planned for the Fourth. The Saturday
preceding the Fourth marks the formal
opening of the Thousand Islands Yacht
Club, though informal entertaining in
small groups has been done at the club
during the month of June.
Saturday. which is always the signal
for social activities to get into their
summer swing. The dance will be pre-
ceded by dinner and the affair will
bring out all the dancing contingent.
This is also the date for the first card
party of the season, given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Welcome Club.
At the Thousand Island House, which
has been greatly enlarged since last
season, sojourners have been arriving
in hosts during the week. The New
York State Pharmaceutical Association
was in convention at this hotel on June
annual meeting of the Dominion Credit
Exchange has been in session. Many
social activities were part of the pro-
gram during the week, both at the
Crossman and the Thousand Island
House. Included in the guests at the
Thousand Island House during the week
were Robert S. Lehman and DR.. w. G.
Gregory, of Buffalo; Frederick s. Rog-
ers, of Middletown, and DR.. Joseph
Mayer and f. s. Dawson, of Syracuse.
Commodore and Mrs. Jerome Green,
of Newark, have opened their home on
Watch Island.
The Rev. Alfred f. Race, of The
resa, will be in charge Of the Church of
Of st. Lawrence this summer. Bishop
Fiske, of the Diocese of Central New
York, will conduct the services during
August, and it is expected that Bishop
Israel, of the Diocese of Erie, will have
charge of the services during part
of the summer
George S. Hasbrouck, of New York,
will join his mother, Carrie S. Has
brouck, at Manhattan Isle, next week.
Mrs. Robert A. Osborne, Of Newark
is spending the summer on her house
boat, the Arcadia.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Ocean Grove Becoming
Leading Social Center

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. June 26.
Ocean Grove. as well as being the center
OF religious activities in New Jersey, is
rapidly becoming one of the leading
social centers Of the North Jersey Coast.
Prominent in the movement for the
development Of Ocean Grove as a pleas
ure resort is the Ocean Grove Hotel
Association. The association this week
elected officers, naming Robert NJ. Watt.
manager of the North End Hotel, presi-
dent. Other officers are: Vice -prosi-
oents, MISS Ethel Shaw and l.. r. Yates;
secretary. Harry G.. Shreve: treasurer
Mrs. Mary w. Newberry; directors
Mrs. Frank II. Kunst Mrs. X. |. Dun
can Zelley, Miss Clara Hockey. A. l.. T..
Strassburger, f. P. Krenkel and Mrs.
f. Voeller.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Point Pleasant to Launch
Summer Activities This Week
s1sctai Dispatch TO Tho ry.eun.

~S''V71 Ds5pfston 10 TN6 7T1tuN1
POINT PLEASANT. N. j., juno 30
The forthcoming week will see the
ofhcial opening Of all Of Point Pleas
ants simmer activities. hotels and
opening Of the Leighton Hotel. which
n scheduled for July 2. This hotel is
the center Of social activity in the
beach and cottage colony. The Car
roi'ton Hotel is already open, az is the
Pine Bluff Inn.
The season Of golf tournaments will
open on the Point Pleasant Clubs
links On Independence Day, and from
tnen on there il TO be week end COM
petition each wsek.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Sojourners at White Sulphur
pectaI Dispatch to The Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va. June 26 More than six hundred
members Of the National Fertilizer AS
sociation attended its annual convention
held here this week The program for
their entertainment included tourna-
ments OF golf, tennis and trap shooting.
Tho social events included dansant at
the Casino and informal dances each
evening in the ballroom Of the Green
brcr. az
Among recent arrivals at White Sui
phur are Shannon l.. Meany, Of Morris
town, n. j.; Miss Isabel de Ona, Miss
Mary Butler and DR.. Robert Scott Lamb.
OF Washington; Frank Russell, Miss
Alice +. Allah and Gwynnc M Andrews,
Now York, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bald
win and 6. Kenneth Thompson. of
". J.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
A. & S. Black Silks
At Specially Reduced Prices

We have these splendid Black Satins and Taf-
fetas made especially for us by fine American
silk mill-and orders are so continuous that
they keep thirteen looms busy turning them out.
We guarantee the silks for and their
has made them large circle of friends
Now, in time for making Bathing Suits Qor which the
silks excellenty adapted) and Summer Dresses
offer them at specially low prices:
BLACK TAFFETA
35nch ST. 88 yard, from $348
39inch. So % yard from $3.50
BLACK SATIN
35inch. 50 88 yard from 81 so
39-nch So. 90 yard, from. $475
39nch $4.28 yard, from $49
S-st noor,W
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Rugs Carpets --- Linoleums
Floor Coverings at Low Cost

With announced
Rugs
If don't oocovengs thought will need
the Fall,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
A Candy Special

MONTAUK CHOC-
OLATE COCOANUT
PATTIES, a specially
delicious candy of our
own make; freshly graf
ed cocoanut with soft
vanilla cream, covered
with fine chocolate.
44c. LIB.
Regularly SIC
A. & S.--Street floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Women's Cotton Frocks
At Little Prices

DO you lovely little Frock of dark COL
ored Voile with cool white design to slip
early in the morning? 1t is here at the little
price of $4.85.
Or fresh, crisp Gingham in brightly youthful colors?
There many in the A. & S. Gown Shop.
Perhaps you prefer an Organdy Aower-lke
sheer, cool Chiffon Wolfe.
Tailored Frocks of Ramie Linen also handmade Hand
kerchief Linen Frocks direct from Paris unexpectedly
low in price.
And charnngy feminine things with {r and lace bill
lowy skirts here dozens styesdozens
coorsand materials Dame Fashion has determined
to be good style for 1920.
Prices $4s5, $685. 1895 and $1oe5
Up Step by Step to $41.25
SIS Secondho Cenral
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Specially Priced for the "Fourth"
For Fourth of July picnic motor trip, vacuum
bottles for hot coffee cold drinks are necessity
Two standard makes are marked at specially
low prices, just in time for the holiday
"Anerican Thermos' "HotakoId"
The bottles are in green brown enamel or plain
corrugated nickel pint quart Sizes
$2.58 to 1914
floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
An-wool Dress Goods
at $l.98 Yard

You save dollar yard, for these splendid
fabrics were $298 yard in our stock Included
are
Plain and Shadow-Stnped Serges
Epingles Poplins
for COOL practical Summer dresses and suits.
Good assortment of favorite shades, including
navy blue and black All 42 inches wide.
Black Mohair, $1.48 Yard, from $1.98
Excellent quality for bathing travelling dresses
An imported material; ~ inches wide
A. s--Stre
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Reorganization
OF N.E.A. Chief
Topic Of Session

Salt Lake City, Utah.. July S.-Al-
thought it was rated no higher than q
preliminary skirmish. leaders of forces
fayoring and opposing reorganization
of the. National Education association
drew their strategy carefully for a
meeting of Utah members of the body
late today. Both sides regard develop
ments of the melting as important.
The utahans are conceded to hoio
tbe balance of power. SO far as mum
hers are concerned in this convention
because of it's location. Their meeting
was called to consider the plan OF re
organization on a delegate basis pro-
nosed bv the board of directors.
REORGANIZATION forces seek endorse
noent of an amendment offered last
year to change the amending clause
of the national association bylaws,
which would permit amendments to
he made at any time by two-thirds
vote. Unless this is done. the reor-
eanization plan may be found impos-
sible of adoption this year, it is said
There is a steady round of teas, recep-
tions and other functions to which all
the delegates are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Merchants All Ready;
Bargain Day Promises
To Excel Best Sales

Busick & Son. staple and fancy
groceries.
]. C. Penney & Co., mems ana Ia
dies furnishings, dry goods, etc.
Miller Mercantile Co., dry goods,
clothing and ladies wear.
ready to wear.
Kafoury Bros, ladies and mems out
filters
Scotch Wooden Mills store. mems
made to measure clothes.
Rostein G. Greenbaum. dry goods.
millinery. shoes. mems furnishings
Hartman Bros. jewelry.
Buster Brown Shoe Co., shoes.
Valley Motor Co.. trucks and mo-
tors.
Roth Grocery Co.. staple and fancy
groceries.
George C. VIII. music and musical
Instruments.
c. ]. Breier, shoes. hats, etc.
The Remnant store, dry goods, hos
lery, notions.
Chambers & Chambers, furniture
The Spa, confectionery.
Steusloff Bros. meat market
Midget Meat Market, meats.
VIM. Gahlsdorf, crockery, glass and
kitchenware.
Mrs. H. p. Stith, balcony Of Ka-
toury Bros. millinery.
w. W. Moore, furniture.
Continued on Page Four.l a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

travelling along the street will never
known when a car is going to back
out.
Frequently, in backing, the clutch
of car will take hold suddenly and
the machine will lunge backward. ~.
experienced drivers will be subject tc
the greatest difficulties"
Under the provisions Of the new or.
dinance white lines are to designate
stalls in which each car must park
No straddling of lines will be permit.
ted.
The clause was introduced, il is said
with view to saving parking space
Drivers, it is claimed. would be able tc
drive closer to cars already parked
If they pull up "head on" to the curb
Unless vetoed by Mayor Otto viii.
son, the ordinance will be come effec
tive 10 days after it receives his sig.
nature. He stated Thursday morning
that he does not at present know wha
action he will take.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

thousand people gathered two wceNs
before his nomination to celebrate
with him the occasion of the departure
of the Ohio delegation for San Fran
cisco.
The governor last night made MS
second public address since his nomi-
nation at the Dayton Country club at
a dinner for the Ohio Golf association.
Governor Cox is an enthusiastic golfer
and his address was chiefly an lnti-
mate talk with the members on the
merits of this outdoor sport. He also
spoke in cordial terms of his republi-
can opopnent, Senator. Harding, VINO
also is a devotee of the game. He de-
clared that regardless of the results Oh
the election, he and Senator Harding
will remain the same splendid friends
as in the past.
The governors interest in golf was
declared by Lee Warren James, presl-
dent dof the Dayton Chamber of Com
merce, to be best exemplified by an in
cident that occurred Saturday befoi'
the nomination was made at San Fran
cisco. James said he and the governor
were just leaving the lockers Tor the
course for an afternoon round wnei
an attendant called out that San Fran
cisco wanted Governor Cox on the teie-
phone.
Tell them I'll talk tonight, was the
governors reply. according to James
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Cox To Show Reporters
Childhood Huunts On
Jaunt This Afternoon

Gov ION Ohio, July s.-Governor
den, usemocratic candidate for presi-
his liter aller working for a few hours In
nsct- .spaper office this morning. ex-
nswsn !" pilot a number of visiting
hora per representatives about the
soas ana haunts of his early how
tewn os, az Jacksonburg, near Middle
assor.o auto ONO. The trip win be made bv
lin n Nv Is expected that when Frank
ni,- =. roosevelt. Governor Cox.s nm
ens,inn arrives from San Francisco.
than ~ conferences will result in more
tions me mere exchange of felicia
Of n. nomer S. Cummings chairman
Ell n1nocratic national committee.
erner,- Oore Of Youngstown, the gov.
ieadsrs ',u y. number of other party
the cont. a.e expected to participate in
tsiys .'.ierences. Phases of tbe COW,
plans may may be discussed. esnaciaIIv
Da,-to. ~. 'he official notification
tha. H sesH citizens are apprabans;va
notff,.-.srls may be made TO bava tbe
coiurrbn'sS ceremonies take place in
The lin, sS ana they are prepared to %
IA s--.s -.-.' Il necessary. to nullifv sneo
pressss cement in case if sbo,,Id he
n,tifsrs,.-rrr from present indicafions the
take -,,s.1 ssh Ceremonies proba bl,- ,r;,i
aor,z - s..s at Trails End the sova,-
h home where several
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Russia Unable
To Profit Thru
Trade Rulings

Washington. July S.-Decreasing
production and impaired credits in
soviet Russia, will, officials believe,
make impossible any material in
crease in cmomerce Notwithstanding
removal by the state department. of
restrictions on trade. The depart
ment's action was taken independent
ly but followed extensive exchanges
between the United States, Great
Britain and France.
The announcement of relaxation
explained that the restrictions on
trade in materials that might be used
for war purposes are still in effect,
and that the departments action is
not to be construed as any political
recognition of any Russian authority.
Individual export licenses will be re-
quired and these will be granted on
ly in exceptional cases. The ship
ments will be made at the owners
risk.
The state department included in
its announcement warning, adding
that assistance which the United
States can normally extend to it's cit
izens cannot be looked for in Rus
sia. No passports for travel ins that
country will be issued and no change
has been made in mail facilities.
The department added that while
there appears to be available in Rus
sia for export only small quantity
of raw materials and that the pur-
chasing power of the country is very
limited, the United States "does not
feel that the law abiding people in
Russia should be deprived of any as
sistance which can be derived from
such trading as may be possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08


The committee will leave tonight for
st. Louis, where investigation or At
torney General Palmer's campaign for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton will be opened tomorrow.
Johnson confirmed the statement OF
the Lowden campaign treasurer that
he had received $4,000 from the Illi-
nois governors campaign chest. He
set his own expenditures in Georgia at
$4,000; charged the Wood supporters
had spent 100000, andalso accused the
democrats Of spending large sums. and
buying votes at from IS to $4,000 each
in local elections
Negro Charges Lynchings.
The committee questioned johnson
about lynchings in the south ana enc
tied the, statement that negroes who
voted the republican ticket have dis
appeared" and never been heard from
again.
The committee was questioning
johnson about lynchings in the south.
''They don't lynch for belonging to
the republican party do they?" asked
Senator Kenyon.
"Oh, yes they do" johnson replied.
MANY a negro voting the republican
ticket has disappeared and no tidings
have ever been heard of him."
whites Attack Girl.
Referring to other causes of lynch
ings, Johnsn asserted the great trou-
BILE was that white men were allowed
to attack negro gipls without punish
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

With prices hitting on rock bottom
Salem merchants declared this after
noon that they are ready to take care
of the thousands of visitors and Sa-
lemites who will visit local shops Sat
urday to take advantage of the city's $
fourth annual Bargain Day.
This one is going to have 'em a..
beat" one merchant declared this aft
ernoon. people are going to think
Saturday that they're living in by
gone days"
window decorators are busy with
their displays which. it is believed, will
be especially attractive. Planning for
July 10 has been going on for weeks.
Following is the list Of stores which
will participate in the event:
The Needlecraft Shop. embroidered
and stamped articles.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brewer. drugs. toilet ar
ticles, stationery.
The French Shop. millinery.
P. r. L. & P. Co., electric goods
Price Shoe Co., ladies and mems
shoes.
The Bootery, ladies and mems shoes
Peoples Cash store, dry goods.
clothing. groceries
Salem woolen Mills store. clothing
and furnishing.
Gale & Co.. dry goods. millinery.
mems clothing and furnishings.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. house
furnishings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Purdy Declares
Oregon Senator
Could Have Won

Will e. Purdy, delegate at large
from the state Of Oregon, who an
nounced previous to the convention
that he would place the name of yen
ator George =. Chamberlain in the
contest for the democratic nomination
for president, declared today, follow
ing his return from San Francisco,
that he believed Senator Chamberlain
would have secured the nomination
had his name been put before the dele
gates during the deadlock.
"In answer to several articles of
criticism published in the newspapers
of Oregon relative to my action as a
delegate at large from the state of
Oregon to the democratic national
convention at San Francisco Mr..
Purdy stated Thursday. II will say
that I voted A times for william
Gibbs McAdoo as a candidate for pres
ident of the United States. did this
simply because I was SO instructed by
the electors of Oregon. agreed IL.
fulfill the instructions to the letter and
l fulfilled said obligation.
OA
McAdoo and believe that George lam
berlain could have ben nominated if 1
had been free to place his name before
the convention at the proper time.
Owing to the fact that was instruct
ed, I could not do SO.
"Mr. Chamberlain was well known
by the delegates Of the convention, and
am sure that a great many Of them,
if not the majority, would have voted
for him atstfie time that Mr.. McAdoo's
votes began to decrease. However, I
am very favorably impressed with Mr..
Cox, who was nominated unanimously,
for our candidate. I believe that he
will carry Oregon in November, and
that he will be the next president of
the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt is strong candidate
and adds very materially to the tick
ct. On the whole, believe thas the
best was done that could have been
done, at San Francisco"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Non-Partisans
Lose Heavily In
North Dakota

Fargo, N. D., July S.-Thomas Hall
independent republican, defeated the
non-partisan league candidate, J. T.
Cahill for the republican nomination
for secretary of state. returns avail
able from the June 80 primary show.
With only 110 small precincts miss
ing Hall has 54,494 and Cahill Az
978 votes in the unofficial tabulation.
Three proposed laws referred to
the voters and indorsed by the nom
partisan league were decisively de-
feated, virtually complete returns
show. Another MEASURE prohibiting
the display of the red flag in the
state, which was opposed by the lea
que leaders, was approved by the
voters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Persons Under
l6 Years Cannot
Drive Cars Now

Although rigid enforcement Of the
provisions of the motor vehicle driv-
ers license law is being temporarily
suspended pending the issuance OF
licenses on the Applications which
have been filed with the secretary
of states office, that section of the
act which specifically forbids the op-
GRAFTON Of motor vehicles BY persons
under 16 years of age Is now IN rutI
force and effect and will be enforced
to the letter, according to state
ment issued by Secretary OF State
Sam Kozer today 1t wifi require two
or three weeks vet in order to clear
the decks Of applications for tha
licenses and all who have failed to
apply so far are urged to do so at
once as failure to possess a license
when the local peace officers ana
the state field deputies begin to
round up violators will not be re-
garded as an excuse
The applications for licenses have
now passed the 10000 mark ana
several thousand additional blanks
are being filed daily.
.There is some misunderstandin$
as to the actual provisions Of this
law although the working of tho
statute is specific and plain" de-
clared Secretary of State Kozer to-
day in commenting on the provisions
of the new motor vehicle drivers law
'Tt is expressly provided that no per-
son, whether or not the owner or .
motor vehicle, who is less than IL
years of age or who is mentally in
competent or physically incapacitat-
ed as defined in the act shall oper-
ate or drive any motor vehicle on any
public highway in thia state"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Gratitude of Turk Saues
Liues of Relief Workers

Constantinople, July 2.-The graft
tude of Enver Bey, a nationalist ma
chine. gun commander, who had beer
enursed back to health by Miss Mary
Super Of Narberth, Pa, Red Cross
nurse detailed with the American CON
mission for relief in the Near East
made possible the escape of the relief
workers from the American board
mission buildings in Hadjin, 80 minutes
before the nationalists turned their
artillery on the structures and destroy
ed them June 13.
This fact became known today with
the arrival here Of Mis- Super and 9TH
er workers from the Hadjin district.
Miss Edith Cold Of Cleveland re-
mained in Caesarea in the hope of be-
ing able to give further aid to the Ar
menion orphans who had been under
the workers care at Hadjin, while Miss
Alice Clark, another of the workers is
at Samsum recovering from the ex-
haustiona of the long trip on muleback
through the mountains of Anatolia.
The relief workers maintained neu-
trality in the fighting which opened
March 20. The Turks took charge u
the American compound, fortirying
between 1t and Hadjin in such man
ner that whenever the Armenians fired
upon the Turks the compound was
peppered.
Under daily fire the relief workers
protected the orphans until July y,
when Armenian troops from HadJin
defeated the Turks and captured the
The Armentians took the
orphans into Hadjin despite the pro-
tests Of the Americans, who had hoped
to take the orphans to a safer place.
Hadiin was under bombardmens OF
the nationalists for several days. En-
YER Bey. in his gratitude to MISS super
persuaded his associates not to fire on
the buildings occupied by the Amer'-
cans and the bombardrnent was check
ed until messengers had warned the re-
lief workers and led them to the snei-
ter Of the mountainside wnere tney
watched shells wreck the bullet rid
died buildings which had sheltereo
them through the ten weeks siege.
The nationalists took the Amersc5hs
into their camp and gave them every
comfort. They provided mules TO car
nv the relief workers to Caesarea.
Thence the party travelled by motor
truck to Samsum Hadjin has an Ar
menian population Of 5000 with ABOUT
a. thousand armed men who are max
ing their own ammunition. the CITY,
according to the relief workers is COM
pletely surrounded by nationalists' con
sisting chiefly of bandits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Girls Flock
ToJ.oin Pole
Volunteers

warsaw. July flowing to the crit
~ condition of the country, volun-
ssars EAR for active service In the army are
ssorinc themselves for every side. They
.noinde school and university teach
~, Students, boy scouts, civil servants
s va ministerial employees whose Occur
t,ons oxcuse them from military serv
ice. .,,.t,, T., s,ch
,,,rrobers that the Warsaw universities
have been closed.
Women Flock to COlOIs.
rrrrdreds of girls and women are
,oining the army. Yesterday uniform"
~ women soldiers with women Off
oors naraded the strets singing and
sstacbments of female recruits under
tba guidance Of women OFFICERS were
saan M marching to the barracks.
MANY of the recruits We're strong
,,rIs in short skirts and shirt waists
With braided hair hanging down their
hacks. The sight of female recruits
oroused enthusiasm everywhere. Mix
ID With the girl recruits were women
of from 25to 80 years who swung par
ssols nurses and market packages In
arms which will soon carry rifles.
Used as Guards.
rba womens battalions Will be
used chiefly for guard duty IN garrl-
snns and food depots and as transport
escorts thus relieving men for the
front lines