davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19
SLABE OBYDIE-
MI AUSTRALIA.

Anl4ANl All~tfhltr pu KNNscn
Y poetn ohNvatclStVa ir V roz-
poru $ pfilomntmi pfistdhovalec-
kfmi ldkony lohoto kontinrntu,
ktcrt cini pfistehoyaIchm znacne
potizc. Dtlnickt kruby austral-
skt isou proti j~aktkoIiy zmene "a
kon6 techto. %pon6yadz znnmenalo
by to pfiliv "ci2inc6' n moznt
poklcsnuti mezd. poneyadz piist6-
hoyalci byli by och0tni pracovati
~ mzdy mcnsi. In "cizince'' pc.
ynzoydni jsou / pfist6hovaIci y An.
plic. Crtnd vlivnt 6asopisy au-
stralsk6 jsou ale tobo ndhledu, ze
V zakoncch techto m6l0 by doiiti
k ~radikdlni zm6ne, prohlasujlcc,
~ Australia W SVEN y{voji byla
by dale, kdyby priv noyGho o.
byyatclstW nebyl obmczoydn,
taSopis Brisbane Courier pfincsl V
tfrIt0 dnpch clanek, ktcrl Mama
tuje, jak slime Australia poffebu-
j. noydho pfistfhowalecya, Ga.
sopis tento pisr;
Australia ma rozloly 3 millio.
ny ttycreGnicb mil, ua uich& bydIi
asi 4 miIlionH osob. \ niehz tii mil
liony ziji V dewitt mebo desiti
nciv6tsich mesteeh, jak naznatuje
statistika Australia ma meme
neil diva %obyyatclc ma jcdnu 6tyc-
rctnou mill, kdezto Japonsko ma
300 osob m jcdnu ctycrrtni mill,
Angle 1858, Nemccko 32i u mala
Bclgic dokonce G65 osob ma jednu
ftyppcui mill.
"V porovndni Z jin}mi cement,
Australia jc p%ancnskou ptldon,
kdc pr6cc pionlrskd byla icnom
hrub6 proyedcna q kterd tekA mn
dalai y{yoi JinG mmd dobfe y6di
10 yclkfch zdrojich Australia II ~
1aEi posddcc 0 ptti %millionceh lidi
j. umolnoyauo udrzoyaii Austria
Iii m0zemc d6koyoti jcuom mocnc-
mn auglick6mu IofstvL Nasc "a
saba 0 obmczoyani pfistehovalec-
tya ncni sprdyna Australia mohla
by SO staff zasob6fnou cclfho syf-
ia, kdyby ysechny zrmGdtlskt pfi-
Ioaitosti uaIczit6 byIy yyulitkoya-
ny. Blabobyt obyyatclstva poyse-
clut sc zy0sil ObaW d~eInictya,
~ prfIiy pfistthoyalcn mel by w
oasIcdck pokIesnuti mczd ncni nj
tim 0podstafntu,'
Brisbane Daily Mail projcynje
stejnf ndhlcdy. ProbIoSuje, ~ se
m6zc snadno stat. n Australia
Dude ziskayati meme Mdoucutjsf
pfisitboyalcctyo Kdyby byly ote.
gfeny brhny pfisteboFaIcetyu .
Angle, zisknDa by netoliko dobre
fcmcsIniky, alc / roIuiky, ktefi
pfisptIi by k zyelebc1f zpin6, stcj-
M jako pfisttb0Yalci zyclebili ~
merirkS z1pod, Nikdy %1cjcyila se
poptayka p0 zcmtdfI gbFcb pro.
duktceb jnko nypl Vspcbno Ds.
%syGdtnjc tomu " talo p0pthyka
Dude tryati UfboIik let pebof NJ.
mf ydlkon %yyfprpa0f nelson y 70
provost ryctimp Wh0bilitaei NJ.
mtdflslyi Australia M dogtatek
1rodnb phdy abY molla ~yypfstO.
yatj obilt pro p6I sytia Poncyadz
wax Denh dostafek obgyatelstva,
mhzc necbati ffkipn nrDdngch
lind laden Australia, die nbhte.
Ida tohof0 easopisu, by Jenom n.
skala, kdyby proyedI0 86Jezifon
reyist pfistfboyaIockg eb zhkoDd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

Nl masirmiHsl89 m8 ptisln Az
aaafWIa y malf lamia iuig
mlthn8,6 Mamtll tsak pftHi sN
iWWt ia.ie Il Eifnm sin De-
piai nt,ltm tetDiNa0 ktiianlN
NilM n%nnfalH iiaTnim m' !.
lIbmeIt
rafhradu iab doslalb 81 doslh
letAt NtsiruhN mtah ipha staf
lniel aarnii sr tise q nbha}ensh
lhddkv nu1li % %mrhetpeft iel nnle
mlo se "a amnNf eh iciifh dtefi
lEyfnla hgla takt " o. johe hrg
nHdt ins ru2l6lpm llpn}ieanI
.upposNytli Cnihmdu pomaet
uaiu tuom ' 000 obfdmW. tati
brad natl pWi maAolllW mragF tu
fceh ch hufl tisaf lpsl mtimf
ldtn ktik <iflen byl s. hath iri
ly So. Putin u na ieho misin pasia
VEN pulmt 3d. jeduo Z uelkrh M
lieh ktpstuuskt rh kalhndral n1
sytlt sialn SEP lurepkan mpsiiut
TehdN celia Europa rdzem I'VE
domiln ii ydlnosl ncbclpcrt Vi
dtlu y iasnrm sytllc svoic omyl,
y minnlosii Nscchny provinrie
Ilciiri u 6sti DunHic sialy 80 lure
Irklmi WIDEN byla Turky oblt
hdm 10 pet . pul s%iolcli Tnrc.
|udrlosali Ne nj moci Ale 10 10
slcluich 100 lei furei nomalu N.
flatoyani byli zrdl Neiprsc re.
EXC btlo osyoho1eno 4 % nom MI
slcdnvulu Srbsko i Hulharsku
Nyni osvoholcm 10 Thracie u Ga
fihrad ncmnsi hfti yyddn Tnrk1m.
Ibuduli 81 toho pratt spojcnci Je
dnes pine y jciich moci
$ porazkou Turecka take sen
.b5yaltho ntmecktho %cisarc. ktcry
'iouzil 20 rozsifcni sytho vlivu NJ
do Male Asic, byI ro2tristen, q.
SUI Niltm uebyl Ihostejn{m k vs.
hodam, ktcrG poskytla by icho ii.
II konlrola Male Aisle. II uchyG.
ccui toto kontroly konul rozsdhld
pHpruvy BudoyaI dr6hy a ziskd.
val pro schr |rozhodujiei tureckf
finitclc. Ma st6sti pro syet Nelkf
.jcho sen Sc neuslultefnil.
Pad CatilUudn roku 1883 zna-
mcnal ycIkt pokofcni kfcSfauSke-
ho sy6ta Turci ukazaIi So krnt}-
mi yIadci Tisicc lidi bylo poyra.
zdtno, poklady mmdui u yedenl.
hromndent 20 s%talcti, %rozkramafc-
ny, n vzdcne nmfleckd pamdtky
zniGeny. lemon nfco mdlo y tech
TO pokIadh bylo M%ehrGneno.
Go stanc ~ y C0flhtademY
Otazku tuto spojenci Size rozbod.
ii. ale vscchnn nasved6ujc tomu,
10 toto rozhodnuti je jcnom pro.
Mtimni Nikdy nebyla Y tori
poslcdnich nGkolikA stolctf tako.
Vi p~tilczitoSt ntinltl TAX snadno
koncc |turcckGmu pnnstVi Y lomto
mdst6 mad Bosporcm. Spoienci
projeyill ochotu poncchati stlta
ma Y Cafihrad6, ponevadz obaya-
j Sc, zc vyiIadeni i6to nejyyssl
bIayy moInmcd6nsk6llo syeta me
10 by Y dnslcdku %jitfeni mezi mo
%hamcdany Y jin$ch Mmicb
Go SO stanc v takoytm plipnde
s kathcdr1lou sy HoficY Ncni 0
tom pocbyby " ccl} kfesfansky
sy6t 81 pfcje, ably waccna byla
kfrst aiillnl, kttfl j pUVodtlc Wy
budoyali a jimz po prdyu ndIezi.
Ale opetu6 ic To otdzka jin6. Kite.
ri cirkvi kfcsfanskf ma bStl pr
ftenag Ma So i doslati %protcstan.
tim, fcck%m katollk6m, ancbo ka-
tolikdm fimsk} m2 Pro protestant
skf bohosluzby stoyba tato MEDIA
sc bfti pfizpilsobcna 10 mlnyllo
by yc prospect, poAadavk0 rec.
k@ch a UnykScb katolik6. a zasc
pada TT ma yatu okolnost, " Y 4
zemi kolcm do koIa fccjfo- katoll-
cka cirkey ma pfcyahm 10 mln-
VI vc prospcch fcck}ch katollkl
Budc p%ostaycn kfiz na lalhe.
nepodileji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
DR.. Emil Heuel, Surgeon,
Dies After Short Illness
Was Fifty-eight Years Old and
Leading Member of Medi-
cal Profession Here

DR.. Emil Heuei, fifty-eight years old,
a we'll known physician and surgeon.
died yesterday at his home, Isl West
Eighty-seventh Street, after an illness
of ten days
Dr. Heuel was born in this city and
was a graduate of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons. He was for
many years treasurer of the American
Electro Therapeutic Association, and
was visiting surgeon at St. Luke's and
Polytechnic hospitals.
Dr.. Heuel was a member of the New
York Yacht Club, New York Athletic
Club, Medical Corps of the ed Regi-
ment. Society of Medical Jurispru-
dence, New York Academy of Medicine,
Medical Association of Greater New
York. Valentine Mott Society, Order
of Military Surgeons, Thomas Hunter
Ass ociation, American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, Medical
Society Of New York State, Army and
Navy Club. American Medical Associa-
ton, New York Electro Society, Medical
Society of Westchester County and
Harlem and Bronx Medical Association.
DR.. Heuel is survived by his wife and
two sisters. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at the Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixtysixth Street. Interment will be
in kenSico Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Moncure Robinson Dies
I'm France ofHeart Disease

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Moncure Robinson,
of New York, died to-day of heart dis
ease as he was about to leave Vichy by
automobile for Royat. He was taken
to his apartment at the hotel in Vichy
and physicians were summoned. He
died a few minutes after having
reached his hotel. The body will be
brought to Paris. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed
For the last twenty years Moncure
Robinson had been one of the best
known men in society circles in New
York and Paris. He was a real estate
broker, and interested himself in
numerous civic and war welfare move
ments here and abroad.
Mr.. Robinson was the son of the late
Edmund Randolph Robinson, of this
city and Baltimore. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1898, and since that
time had made his home in this city.
During and after the war he gave
much of his time to relief organizations
here and in Paris, particularly to the
Lafayette Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Anglican Bishops Urge
Vast Scheme of Reunion
Appeal Issued to All Churches
to Unite on Fundamentals
of Christian Faith

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Reunion of
churches is urged in an appeal to "all
Christian people framed by bishops
of the Anglican Church, who attended
the recent conference at Lambeth The
appeal was made public to-day in con-
nection with statement by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury covering the work
of the conference. Its scope, according
to the Archbishop's statement, is linn
tied only "by the limits of the Chris
tan churches of the world
The bishops summon all the Christ
ians to look, not for an extended
Anglican Church, but for truly
Catholic Church of the future, to which
every church should bring its own
contribution of life and organization.
No loose federation of independent
churches is contemplated, but rather a
real organic unity based on funda-
mentals, in which there should be
ample room for groups with their own
outlook and for methods such as John
Wesley originally contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Society Turns Out for
Newport Tennis Doubles

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 11.-Although
the rain kept the crowd away from the
Casino this morning and no matches
were played in the singles tournament,
the spectators turned out in full force
this afternoon for the four doubles
matches. 1t was another busy day
socially for the colony and began at
noon with luncheons for the tennis
players, given by Mrs. F. Lathrop Ames
and Mrs. H. NJ. Hartman.
This evening the board of governors
gave dinner for the players in the
Casino grill rooms, after which all
went to the training station for the
dance given by the naval colony in the
big armory there.
The third and last of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons's farewell dinners
was given tonight at Harbourview.
An afternoon bridge party followed
by a dinner this evening was given
by Mrs James Griswold Wentz in
honor of her guest, Mrs. George NJ.
Wilde Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt have arrived
and are at the Muenchinger King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Free rides to Niagara Falls!

Not for you all. plutocrats, grown
ups with bank accounts, youngsters
with fathers who can buy you vaca-
tions. If you want to see the Falls
you can go on your own gas at 35
cents the gallon or you can buy rail-
road tickets at three cents the mile.
war tax extra.
For you free trips to Niagara, as
s Me; o ai1't !" Roy Cohen might say,
But for Susie and Johnnie "Fresh
Alr'-that's a horse Of a different
shade. They're both on the road to-
DAY with free air, free gas, free meals,
Tree everything that goes to make a
summer-tlme motor trip pleasant.
susie started from New York on July
~ and went by way of New London.
funny route to take? Not for Susie!
AS matter of fact she didn't plan to
visit the Falls when she set out. All
she intended was to spend two weeks
FRESH Airing" with some friends
whose names even she didn't know
and then jog back to New York.
Susie Goes on Big Trip
These friends had Planned their
motor trip for about the first week in
august. but when they heard that 1913
Susles and Johnnies were expected in
New London for the first two weeks
OF August Mrs. Friend said to Mr..
Friend Don't you think we'd better
postpone our trip and entertain one of
these little Susies? We can go after
she's gone, and | am sure we'll enjov
ourselves better if we give her little
fun first"
And Mr.. Friend said "Yes."
But Susie has way with her and
look about her that get her lots of
unexpected things. She has a way of
cuddling into hearts. When one of
the great ricnd family sees her thin
face and spindling legs for the first
time, he generally says to himself or
his wife: my gracious, but she needs
a lot of the country and Fresh Air"
So, just before the visit OF the par
ticular Susie, who is the heroine of
this motor trip, was scheduled to end,
Mrs. Friend spoke again to Mr.. Friend:
We just can't send that dear child
back to the city yet She hasn't had
half enough country And besides 1
love her. We'd better take her with
us on The Trip"
And what could Mr. Friend say?
Johnnie Starts for Niagara
So there you have Susie tooling
along the broad highway to look upon
the majesty of Niagara. What tale
she'll have to tell when she gets back
to Avenue A! What a vision of life
she'll have stored up to contrast with
life as she has hitherto known it in
the tenements
Johnnie started yesterday for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Susie and Johnnie ssFresh Air'' on Wnv
to See Wonders Of Niagara

same destination from Penn Yam, N. Y.
he didn't have to wait until his fort
night Fresh Air visit was I'D for his
trip. His Mr.. and Mrs. Friend began
Immediately after his arrival week
ago yesterday to show him all of the
world they could, and this trip is to
DC the showing for the next couple
of days.
Free rides to Niagara?
yes, free to Johnnie and Susie-thev
couldn't have them if they were not
Zee. But they are not free to The
rlbune Fresh Air Fund. 1t cost the
lund railroad fare to send Susie to
ne" London to win the hearts of her
friends and another one to send John
me 10 Penn Yam to win the hearts Of
his.
Some one of the contributors to the
fund gave the two dollars that won
orsle,s free ride, and another one gave
the tour that made Johnie's possible.
Wouldn't 1t give you pleasant feeling
around the heart if you could know
that 1t was your two or four dollars
that had transported this girl or boy to
fairyland?
There are thousands of other rail-
road trips to be paid for-every one
OF them trip to the end of the rain
bow with a pot of fresh air gold
tnereat for some Johnnie or Susie.
Will you pay for some of them?
Contributions to Fund
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
DIR. Tildsley Appointed
District Superintendent

Without dissenting vote the Board
of Education yesterday appointed DR..
John l.. Tildsley district superin-
tendent of schools to succeed Edgar
Dubs Sinner, recently appointed an
associate superintendent of schools to
fill the vacancy caused by the eXpira-
ton of DR.. Tildslcy's term as a mem
Der of that body.
Prior to yesterdays meeting there
had been rumors that the recommen-
dation of DR.. Tildsley's appointment
as a district superintendent, made by
the Board of superintendent, might
be turned down by the Board of Edu-
cation. 1t was said that certain mem
bers of both boards were opposing the
appointment and that the matter had
caused a split that would be threshed
out at Yesterdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium Admission free.
Geological Park admission 25 cents.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
IS cents.
Convention of the United Master Butchers
Association. Hotel Pennsylvania, all day
Convention OF the Loyal Orange Institu-
ton of the U. s. Masonic Hall. Twenty
third Street and Sixth Avenue, a. m.
p.
Merchandise show of the Interstate Elk
hibtors Corporation Hotel Commodore
NIGHT
Debate at the West Side Y. NJ. C. A on
The Outstanding Points in the Plat
forms of the Democratic and Republican
Parties f. A. Mayhall will argue for
the Democratic side and ]. J. Genthner
will speak for the Republican, 7:45 p. m.
Meeting of the All Cult Medical Associa-
ton, Hotel Pennsylvania, p. m
Meeting of the New York Young Repub-
lican Club. Hotel Pennsylvania. s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Southampton to Stage
Monster Block PARTY
Affair on August % Will Be
Biggest Event of Kind Ever
Given on Long Island

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug Ii
Plans were made for staging the larg-
est block party ever held on Long
Island at Southampton on August 23
at meeting held at the Hotel Irving
last night.
There will be an Indian pageant
given by the Southampton chapter of
the American Red Cross at Shinnecock
Bay tomorrow. The Indians living on
the reservation in Shinnecock Hills will
be the main entertainers.
Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon arrived to
spend the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, of Penn
sylvania, and their two daughters,
Elaine and Frances. also are here for
stay of some weeks.
Miss Maria Johnson is a guest of
Mrs. c. B. Macdonald. Percival Gill
bert, who had been stopping at the
National Golf Links Club of America,
has departed for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Jenny Mitchell
Is Engaged to
Ebert Baldwin
Announcement Comes From
Europe and Is Sequel to
Romance in Italy; Couple
Met in Fiume Year Ago
Carroll Wedding Tonight
Daughter of Mrs. Joseph D.
Carroll To Be Married to
Prall Lambert at Waldorf

Word was received here yesterday
If the engagement of Miss JENNY
Maria Hermine Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Dundee.
Scotland, and Trieste, Italy, to Ebert
Baldwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
BALDWIN, of q East Sixty-second
Street, and Marholm, Lakewood, N. J.
Mss Mitchell first met Mr.. Baldwin
about a year ago when he was with
the American Relief Administration
and stationed at Fiume, where her
father is manager and part owner of
one eff the large Industries. Mr.
Mitchell and his family were informed
BIZ the Austrian government during the
war, and when they returned to Ser
yola. a suburb of Trieste, after the
srmstice, they found their home had
been partially destroyed by an aerial
bombardment.
Mr. Baldwin was graduated from
Williams College in 1916 and soon
afterward went to France with the
American Ambulance Corps, later serv-
ing with the naval forces in the Adri-
attic and Mediterranean. He commanded
the naval guard which escorted the
first food train to traverse Jugo-Slavia
and Hungary, arriving at Budapest
during the Bolshevist regime He re-
turned here last December and is now
in Italy again on business. After their
wedding Mr.. Baldwin and his bride will
come to New York to live.
Mrs Francis Rogers is chairman of
the committee in charge of an enter
tainment to be given August IS at the
country home of Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hoyt
in southampton, L. l., for the benefit
Of the Soldiers Rest Farm in Gull
pepper County, Va. Miss Ethel Barry
more. who is spending the summer at
Easthampton, will appear, and there
will be special dances by Miss Emily
Lee and songs by John Charles
Thomas.
The marriage Of Miss Lorena Car
roll, daughter of Mrs. Joseph D. Car
roll, of $50 West End Avenue, to Prall
Wilson Lambert. of Newark, n. j., will
take place this evening at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Hobbs Allen,
Of Bolton Priory, Pelham Manor, accom-
panied by Mrs. Aliens sister, the
Countess de Gallifet, have gone to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Major General Corgas's
Body Arrives Here To-day

The body of Major General William
c. Gorgas, former Surgeon General Of
the United States Army, who died re-
Gently in London, is expected to ar
rive about 10 o'clock this morning on
the army transport Pocahontas. 1t was
only few hundred miles out at sea
yesterday.
Military honors will be paid by a
guard Of honor from the 18th Infantry
when the body is brought ashore at
the Army Pier 4, Hoboken. The casket
will be taken to Pennsylvania Station
for shipment to Washington at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Too Crieved
To Speak at Funeral

John Wanamaker was too much af-
fected by emotion to make an address
yesterday afternoon at the funeral of
his own pastor, the Rev. Dr. George F.
Pentecost, at the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church, in Brooklyn.
DR.. Pentecost was the pastor of Beth
any Presbyterian Church, in Phila-
delphia. A delegation of clergymen
and laymen from Bethany Church were
present and Mr.. Wanamaker was sched-
uled to speak. When his turn came
he told his ministerial friends in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

delegation that he could not trust him
self to say anything.
DR.. Pentecost died suddenly Satur-
day night on n New Haven train On
his way to New Yorl. from Darien,
Conn, where he was passing his vaca-
ton with his son. He was to have
spoken to a union congregation in
James Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
Brooklyn, last Sunday.
Dr. Pentecost early in his career was
pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Church.
The program was under the direction
of the Rev. Paul r. Moody, son Of the
late Dwight L. Moody, with whom DR..
Pentecost was associated at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Governor Smith Attends
Funeral of Con Crowley

Governor Alfred E. Smith was in
town yesterday to attend the funeral
OF his old friend and neighbor, Com
Crowley, who many years ago had been
one OF Tom Foley's district captains
and who was an assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the Board of Aldermen Mr..
Crowley died Saturday ght at his
home, 258 Williams Street
Fifty coaches made up the cortege
which followed the body to St. An
drew's Church. opposite the Municipal
Building, where. Msnsignor Evers
offered requiem mass.
lnterment was in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr., Crowley is survived by his wife
and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
James O'Neill's Funeral To-day

NEW LUNDUN, Conn.,, Aug lI-Fu-
neral services for James O'Neill, vet
eran actor and father of Eugene O'Neill,
the playwright, who died Monday at
the St. Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
Will be held tomorrow morning at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sheridan, a rela-
tive, at So Claiming Street. Solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at St.
Joseph's Church, where Mr. O'Neill was
parishioner. Interment will take
place in St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
BIRTHS

BROWDY-Mr. and Mrs. B. G.. Browdy
(nee Cecilia Krisansky), of 1i45 Presi-
dent st, Brooklyn. announce the arrival
OF son at the Brooklyn Jewish Hos
pital August 10.
ROSS-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Ross
229 Van Cortlandt Park ave. Park Hill.
Yonkers. a daughter. Muriel Nasnit h
Ross, on August 10. 1920
STADLER-Mr and Mrs Miles A Stadler
Kew Gardens. L. l., announce the birth
of a son, August 10. 1920, at the Mis-
ericordia Hospital, New York City
Austin. TeXas. pc pers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
ENGAGEMENTS

BALDWIN-MITCHEL and Mrs
John MITCHELL of Dundee, Scotland and
Trieste. Italy, announce the engagement
of their daugh ter, Jenny Maria. to Ell
bert Baldwin. of Mr.. and Mrs Ebert
Francis Baldwin, Of Lakewood, N. J.
ROTH-MESERITZ-M Nette Meseritz
of 316 West 95th. St. announces the be-
trothal of her daughter. Helen, to DE-.
Leo L. Roth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs.
Louis Aronson. of Far Rockaway. /. l..
announce " the engagement of their
daughter. Lillian. 10 Mr. Louis Schwartz,
of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

Baroness Won Sternburg, who was
the guest of Mrs. William B. Osgood
Field at Hightown, her villa in Lenox,
Mass, has gone to Nahant, Mass, to
visit Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
CHARLES w. HATCH

Charles w. Hatch, an automobile
dealer of Brooklyn, died suddenly yes
terday at his home in Glenham Road,
st. Adams, Queens. He is survived by
his wife and two sons. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
JAMES W. PURDY

James W Purdy, sixty-two, a retired
lawyer and writer on military and
political subjects at Washington. died
Tuesday night at the Orange Memorial
Hospital, in Orange, n. J. Mr.. Purdy
had been i'll for several months, and
while visiting his sister became worse.
and was removed to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

Miss Adele Kneeland left her sum-
mer home in Lenox, Mass, yesterday
for Bar Harbor, Me-, where she will
pass two weeks.