davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Mrs. Gait Quits
Presidency at
Geneva Meeting
Tells international Woman
Suffrage Alliance Age
and Her Diminished
Energies Prompt Act
Is Begged to Reconsider
Decision Held To Be Final.
but 1t Will Not Be Made
Absolute Until To-day

GENEVA, June 10.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait resigned the presidency
of the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance at the session Of that body
held this afternoon. She delivered a
sympathetic speech, saying that
though she felt like a mother to all,
after sixteen years as president of the
Alliance, her age and her diminished
energies compelled her to r%elinquish
the task, which, in her opinion, re-
qulred a younger woman.
The delegates. on proposal of a Brit
ish delegate, protested against Mrs.
Cats withdrawal and begged her %
reconsider her Judgment.
Her decision, however, appears to
be final, but will not be made absolute
until tomorrow.
Living Wage Urged
Laws guaranteeing a living wage. eqhal
pay for equal work, abolition OF sweat
shops and child labor legislation were
outlined to-day by Mrs. J%osephus Dan
iels, delegate from the United States to
the International Woman Suffrage Con-
ference, as measures appealing to the
women of the world.
Mrs. Daniels conveyed to the dele
gates the Fluctuations of President
Wilson and his confident belief that
enfranchised woman will bring fresh
and spiritual ideas to aid in the solu-
ton of pressing world problems"
What women did in war FASTENED
the comforting of the ballot" declared
Mrs. Daniels. I'm our country the day
of agitation for enfranchisement has
passed. The hour has come when we
must prove by deeds that we accept
our new duties with a sense of our obi
cation to measure up to our new and
high mission.
AS we go into the political trenches
let us endeavor to be as intrepid, aim
as straight and keep our nerve as
steady as our brothers in their grim
battles. AS voters we must make or
find a way to carry help and comfort
to those who live in want or in peril"
Problems yet to be solved, Mrs.
Daniels said, included abolition of he
double standard of the exes, aid for
mothers, education of all children, old
age pensions and the guarantees OF
sanitation and of free hospitals.
London Is Chosen
London was chosen as the permanent
seat Of the international Woman Suf-
frage Alliance at this mornings SEES
sion. A greater part of it was devoted
to discussion of the organizations
charter. The first eight of It's thirteen
clauses were voted.
Financial matters were then taken
up. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the alliance, told the delegates
that at least $685. 600 would be re-
quired to keep the organization going
until its next Congress two years
hence. Announcement was made that
fho A M Nr,op =, Ill ----l
tribute largely to this sum, and that
Mrs. Stanley R. Mccormick, of Chi
cago, already had subscribed $4,000.
The total, it is considered, will be
oversubscribed before the end of the
present Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Many Convention Guests
Attend the Horse Show

CHICAGO, June 10.-Many conven-
ton guests abandoned the swelterine
Coliseum and the sizzling hotels for the
cool club arena on the southern shores
of Lake Michigan, where the South
Shore Country Club opened its eleventh
open air horse show this afternoon.
Never before were so many New
Workers and Eastern society folk seen
in the boxes. New York stables were
we'll represented in the entries.
At the show were seen hackney
ponies, the peacocks of horsedom; high
s%tepeprs, gated saddlers and hunters,
More than ST, 900, 900 worse OF blooded
horsefesh will contend for the numer-
Gus blue ribbons. the cash prizes and
the trophy cups. Three $500 stakes
have been announced-one in the three
gated saddle class, one in the five
gated saddle class and one for hunters
and jumpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
B. A Degree Awarded to %
AdeIphi College Students

Adelphi College, Brooklyn school
for girls, awarded the Bachelor of Arts
degree to sixty-three students and the
degree Of Bachelor Of Science to nine
others al commencement in the Acad-
envy Of MUSIC last night. Master of
Arts degrees went to Miss Margaret
Patton Rae and Miss Nellie Louise
Roethgen.
An enthusiastic demonstration greet
ed the announcement that the General
Education Board promises a $500, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

undue restraint, and the study of the
attainment of these RIGHTS and the de-
velopment OF these ideals in the history
of the human race.
at is the purpose and wish of the
donor in establishing this chair to en-
courage individual initiative and at
tainment among men, to assist in the
training of leaders for trade, industry,
finance and engineering, as well as for
positions of public influence in church
and state, and to combat doctrines which
minimize the Importance of leadership,
and which would restrict the individual
from using all his powers to the full,
to the glory of God, the service of his
fellow men, and the perfecting Of his
own life and liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Miss Agnes Mcclure To Be
Married to ]. T. p. Sullivan

The engagement of Miss Agnes +.
Mcclure to Joseph T. p. Sullivan has
been announced by Miss McGuire's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Mcclure.
Miss Mcclure was graduated from
Notre Dame, Baltimore. Mr.. Sullivan
is the son Of Mrs. Timothy p. Sulli-
van and the late Mr.. Sullivan. He was
graduated from Yale in 1915 and had a
commission as ensign in the navy dur
ing the war. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
The Stage Door

Herbert II. Johnson, managing di-
rector of the Chicago Opera Associa-
ton, yesterday signed contracts where
by the Chicago Opera Association,
which controls the Auditorium Theater
in that city, books the big attractions
of Comstock & Gest for a period Of
two years, before and after the usual
opera season in Chicago. "Aphrodite"
will be presented in Chicago on Sep
TENDER IL, prior to the grand opera
season. The second attraction will be
the new Oscar Asche Oriental spectacle,
Mecca" which Comstock G. Gest will
first present in New York in September.
Wagenhals & Kemper's production of
THE Bat" a mystery play by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood,
will have its premiere at the Shubert-
Belasco theater in Washington Monday.
After a week in Washington the play
will be given for a week at the Globe
Theater, Atlantic City. The company
includes May Vokes, Fife Ellsler, Har-
rison Hunter, Sue MacManamy, Ernest
Stallard, Kenneth Hunter, Stuart Sage,
Richard Barrows and Robert Vaughn.
The "Ziegfeld Follies' company, num-
bering $50 persons, will depart for At
lantic City tomorrow for final rehear-
sails. The new revue will be shown for
the first time Tuesday in the Apollo
Theatcr. The New York opening is
scheduled a week later.
Wagenhals G. Kemper the
New York premiere of their new farce,
Seeing Things" by Margaret Mayo
and Aubrey Kennedy. at the Playhouse
next Thursday. The cast includes
Frank Mcintyre, John Wesley. Dorothy
Mackaye, Marion Vantine, Jay Wilson,
William Wadsworth and Harry Lii
ford.
Comstock e. Gest have commissioned
Guy Bolton and 8. Jay Kaufman to pre-
pare the musical novelty in which the
Dolly Sisters and Harry Fox will be
featured next season. Jerome Kern
viii provide the unes.
"The Girl Who Came Back" by Sam
uel Ruskin Golding, will be produced at
the Strand Theater, Hoboken, next
week, with Justina Wayne and Bert
Leigh in the leading roles.
The engagement of William Collier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
First we cat q lot Of brush and
yoatng trees and placed them
on the Laughing Brook IN
that shdIlow place."

home In ono of the banks and not
bothered to build a house or dam. But
it wasn't, SO we had to make a pond.
1t required a lot of hard work, but it
IS worth all it cost.
First W. cut a lot of brush and
young trees and placed them in the
Laughing Brook in that shallow place,
the big ends pointing up stream. We
kept them in place by piiing mud and
stones on them. Then we kept adding
more sticks and brush and mud. The
water brought down leaves and floating
tstuf which caught in the dam and
helped fiji it in. We dug a lot Of mud
from the bottom in front of the dam
and used this TO fill in between the
sticks. This made the water deeper in
front Of the dam and at the same time
kept it from getting through. AS the
water backed up, of course, it made a
pond: We kept making the dam longer
and higher and, OF course, the longer
and higher It became the bigger and
deeper tho pond grew. When it was
big enough and deep enough to suit
us We stopped working on the dam
and built our house out there. 1t is
all quite simple, just knowing what we
wanted To do and then doing it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Going On To-day

Museum OF Natural History; admission
free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
rs cents.
Van coFtiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free.
biological Park. admission free.
Meeting and luncheon OK thu New York
Savings Bank Association. Hotel Astor.
p uf.
National Association Merchant Taiiors' ex-
hteti. Waldorf Astoria. all day.
meeting ana luncheon OF tho United Staios
Rubber Company. Hotel Pennsylvania
y, IN.
Meeting OF confeetior4rs and leo cream
manufacturers Hotel Astor. ? p. IL.
NIGHT
Dinner % the Council on Foreign Reln-
tions. Hotel Aston. 80 p. IN
Dinner and dance Of the sigma III Epsilon.
Hotel McAlpin. 8 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

endowment fund for the school. An
alumni drive for $4,000, begun last
March, is half accomplished. it was an
nounced. Undergraduates have raised
1900 of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Veronica MarQuise has been assigned
to the Century Promenade, the new
roof entertainment of the Shuberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Mrs Vaulx Carter, Of $50 Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, formerly of Bellevue
Avenue, Upper Montciair. Y. j., an
nounces thu engagement OF her daugn-
Ter, Shirley Virginia Carter, to Charles
Loonis FunQell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matter S. Funnoll, Of Hampstead, L. l..
Ass Garter is the granddaughter of
MS. Walter 3. Moore. Of Columbia
heights, Brooklyn, and the niece OF
Major Genera' william Fl. Carter,
=, 5: a, Of Washington and Virginia.
ar. Funnel IS \ graduate Of Cornell.
class o. 1915 ana IS a member of the
Vorneil Club Of New YORK. He served
n the Navy Flying Corps during the
War. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Katherine Emmett, Catherine Lexov
and Charles White have been engaged
for Avery Hopwood's comedy, Don
Be Afraid which the Shuberts viii
produce in two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

a lair and tea will be held a. Green
NE 8 the country nome Of Mrs. Payne
ah',eney, al Manhasset, Long Isiand,
"a June ~, for the benefit ~ the
caoles MIX Fund Of the Nassau
nsnnty Association ard the New York
nospital. All kinds Of articles will be
"a sale. genuine antiques, garden and
'a''dfsns hats, livestock, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

in '"The Servant Question" at the
Broadway Theater has been postponed
until Sunday. June 30. The Return
of Tarzan" is to be continued another
week at the Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Bedtime Stories
Paddy Tells About His Dam
By Thornton w. Burgess

Who plays IN work and Works IN play
Is happy all the l~ivelong day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

ams; De Cana sailed for England
f..pfasy "a join her husband, the
'ah Arb@ssaaor in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

of ' MIss Me Msaaefg P ysSefr'5 5su g5t rn Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Powell, to
Ciarkson Farrsworth, son of Colonel
and Mrs. Frederick c. Farnsworth, Of
Huntington, L. L, in All Angels's
Church. The ceremony was performed
tn the evening and Il supper and dance
followed at Delmonico's. Mrs. H. Ham
mond Homer was the matron Of honor
and the other attendants were Mrs.
Frederick e. Farnsworth and Mrs.
Henry Cunningham. frederick C.
iarnsworth served az his brothers
best man and the ushers were Donald
). Shaw, Robert Blanchard, n. Ham
mond Homer and Captain Henry Gun
bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

as and Mrs. James K. Mckee have
IssSa gne o. the Aspiawall cottages al
e~sex for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

ar and Mrs. Bradish J. Carroll IT,,
!. - East k.ghtg-hfth street, have ,al
Z possesston Of their place at Garden
Fsy, long Island. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

=. ~ ard Mrs. Pierre Loriiard Barley.
1]eao PARK, are an town for Il few
@h8 are staying a. the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Colonel Henry Herseq Andrew, Of
ae~ York and Boston, has announced
Sae engagement OF his daughter, Miss
neatrlce Andrew. 20 George Gardner
TT u Miss Andrew is a RranddauQh-
sI o. John A.. Andrew, Civil War Gov
ernor Of Masaachuacttk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

I Ar. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel jr.
xfst1rned from their trip to South
~ riea, and are gUesta Of Mrs. DYex-
q parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
would. az Lakewood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Miss Edith Lyle yesterday was en-
gagged by Leo Ditrichstein and Lee Shu-
bert for the part Of the American girl
in Eugene Brieux's new comedy. The
Americans in France
The members of the "Honey Girl''
chorus, now playing at the Cohen &
Harris ,Theater, will collect funds for
the Salvation Army in Wall Street dur
ing the noon hour to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

me annual musical OF the Hudson
nlser Music School viii be held at the
gIiFate theater Of NrB. Franklin @.
nsoHn' springhurzt. Dobbs Ferry. to-
sa9rro" afternoon. The pupils Of the
wwaooi, under The direction OF Miss
Injured Rogers, will give the pros
Lm, which will he followed by tea
aad dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Copyright, 1920. by T. w. Burgeas)

Tho next stotry: "Paddy's Wonderful
House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Newest books are put upon
the Shelf today.
al ETTERc nE I'D

BY Rudyard Kipling;
observations made on trips covering the
TWO ~hemispheres during the years 1872
1918. Vivid, keen pictures and analyses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Comstock & Gest have commissioned
Guy Bolton and s. Jay Kaufman to pre-
pare the musical novelty in which the
Dolly Sisters and Harry Fox will be
featured next season. Jerome Kern
viii rrovide the tunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Paddy the Beayer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

local chamber is entitled to two votes It this convention. Dugald Stewart and A. C. Wrenn were appointed. An advertising committee was appointed consisting of three members, Ben Thum. A. c. Wrenn, and H. Schewel who will pass on any new advertising schemes that may be brought into the city by outsiders. Frank Pinkley was unanimously elected as a member of the chamber of commerce vote of thanks was extended F.. F. Byers by the chamber for the work he has done in the past secretary. It was the wish of the chamber that a committed wait upon the board of supervisors with regard to the moving of the of ficers of the fair commissioner and farm advisor to Florence, where they would be more centrally located. w. Y. Price, Dugald Stewart and Dr. Randall are the members of this com mittee.
 Rebeccas Install Officers
 On Tuesday evening the local Re- becca lodge held it's annual installa- ton of officers. There was a big at tendance and several visitors were present, among whom were Mrs. Jean Shepherd and Mrs. Ward of Tucson, and Mrs. Henderson of Ray lodge.
 Sonora Jesus Morano, a pioneer of Florence and resident for the past 5 years, died last Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Conception Remero. The de- ceased was taken i'll about a week be- fore her death, with pneumonia, and had been improving and, until a turn came in her condition last Sunday evening. it was thought she would soon be up and around again. All of her children were at the bedside at the time of her death. Senor Moreno has been a resident of Florence for the past 35 years.
 T. A. Nicholas, who already owns large cattle rnages and several thou sand head of cattle. has materially in- creased his range cattle herd by the purchase of the Box O range and cat tie from Messrs. 'Wootan x Page. The deal was closed on January ?. An un- usual feature of the sale was that the transfer was made without conditions that is, Mir. Nicholas took over the range and stock without count
 Great enthusiasm for a community house was in evidence all around the long table at the banquet given by Rev. Joel c. Lininger at the Manse last week After the excellent dinner Rev. Lininger, in splendid post prandial address outlined the genera plan for a community house Short speeches were made by all present, Judge Baughn. W. Y. Price, B. F. Thum, H. Schewel, J. w. McCann Prof. Colodny. H. H. Freeman and ! Dugald Steward speaking at some i length All seemed to be of the opin- 1 ion that a community house was !
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
COURT HOUSE
 NOW |S OUTGROW|V;
 MAY BUILD ANNEX

FLORENCE Jan. 1.-The rapidly rowing business in all departments of he court house demands more room
 md the board of superv isors are now
 considering additions to the building md have had an architect go over the
 building to determine how best to
 make changes to meet the demand for 1Iore room in the several offices.
 The board has in mind the building of a woman's ward and juvenile ward annexes to the jail and it is also aimeG 10 so arrange the additions that
 he offices of the county assessor. re- .order and treasurer may be within sasy access of each other. It is also planned to have the justice court in the building. The offices of county fair commissioner and the county farm agent will also be provided for in the gemodeled structure
 Just how much money will be re- puireo for remodeling the building will rot be known until the architects esti- mate has been made. However. there are now available about g.. 000 for this purpose. that sum having been pro- vided for in the budget last year.
 The Mcclellan Parsons post of the American Legion met last Tuesday night at the court house and discussed plans for future entertainments and the organization of a ladies auxiliary 10 the local post as recently authorized hy the national convention. The or sanitation of the ladies auxiliary to the post was given great deal of attention and much discussion was had. To be a member of that organization il is necessary to possess one of the following qualifications: To be a mother, wife, sister or daughter of a member of the Legion, or to be q mother, wife, sister or daughter of a man or woman who either died in the service during the dies prior to November II, 1920. from wounds or sickness contracted while in the ser vice of Uncle Sam. The boys passed the buck" so to speak. and appointed the following committee to handle the organization of the auxiliary: Mrs D. A. Little, Mrs. J. D. Bennett. Mrs. H. H. Wrenn. Mrs. w $. Branaman. Mrs. Stanley Mathews and Mrs Borden. This committee met Thursday afternoon and discussed plans for the organization. 1 Another important matter which came GD at this meeting was that Of the payment of dues for the year 1920 This {, post is already credited by the state organization with having 31 paid mem | bers. while in reality there are about | 40 For all members who have been [
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ENGLAND'S FACES CHANGED
{ Answers. London)

tAnSwerS. London)
 To the question, Have our faces al tered?" your reply might be scornful. negative, but you would be wrong. Our faces have altered
 You cannot judge of the change by looking at those with whom you come in daily contact. But if you had known a set of people pretty intimately, had been away for few months and then returned, you would, with a hint of what to look for observe the change at once.
 Country folk who for two or three years have not been, say to London have noticed that people literally look different and a medical man, who not only makes his preliminary diag nosis by studying his patients faces, but also makes a hobby of face study, corroborates the fact or the change.
 People-town dwellers more particu- larly-have developed the ''peerins look. That came when streets were darkened. Seven people out of ten at least, have grown" two little vertical lines on their foreheads. as most short sighted folk generally do.
 There is. too. among civilians a stoop forward of the shoulders That is the natural position one takes when moving cautiously in darkness. Four years of light restrictions has stereo- typed it in thousands. Watch crowd today and prove it. There is, too what the medical expert calls the anxious listening thinking look He says that 80 per cent of the residents in a certain southeast seaside town a muchly raided place during the war have it. Why is only too apparent, When, night after night, anyone sits anxiously listening for sirens, maroons guns and bomb explosions, inward feelings are bound to leave their out ward marks
 The thinking" look-war and it's risks made us thinks that curious expression of the eyes which arises
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

needed here to take care of our girls and boys during their leisure hours The plan is that a building costing about S30,0 900 be erected, the same to be equipped with a large auditorium
 gymnasium. roof garden. swimming pool, tennis courts, bowling alleys reading room and various La hle games
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

sibly.
 Mouths are grimmer and straighter. Just as the man or woman who has a hard fight to live gets that grim, straight Tipped mouth so too, he or she who fights twice daily for a place in bus. tube or tram. gets il. Watch the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

from the mental picturing of possi- bilities. It was very marked among fighting men.
 Faces. too. are longer-not because of depressed spirits. but because ra- tioning and the cutting off of so much that fattened faces-pastry, sweets and the like-thinned faces down Re
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

next pushing crowd and see for yolr- self And then look at your own face
 The antidote2 The corrective Smile. Smile at everything you cae' Smiling makes lines, but smile Iius cross out and cancel the other ones.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for esults-Read for Profit.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-08-20

c. L. Haynes has bought the
light plant and gin lot in Selmer
and hopes to have the town lit
up by September l, and he has
also bought the gin fixtures from
j. r. Gooch, and will move them
here from Gravelhill next week,
and install same in time to gin
cotton by the time the present
crop is gathered.
The people of Selmer fully real
ize the necessity for lights and a
gin, and the discontinuance of
electric lights in Selmer should
make us all appreciate them more
when the lights are resumed.
Let's CO. operate with Mr.. Haynes
and you may rest assured that
he will do all in his power to give
the town satisfactory service at
the lowest possible cost.