davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

: perfect sphere looks the same no
matter what the angle from which you
view it. But does anything else?
How about Fresh Air vacations? Do
they look the same from all points of
view, through all sorts of eyes? Do
they look good to some and bad to
others? Here are few views of them
by folks who have had chance to
observe. All are contained in letters.
or extracts from letters, received by
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund within
the last few days.
First, the view of clergyman who
arranged to have some Fresh Airs"
entertained in his neighborhood:
Inns is Just to inform you that the
rived at the homes of. their hostesses
safely and, so far as l know, they are
most satisfactory
Gould you see the expression on the
faces Of these youngsters at the SIGHT
OF country wonders, you would feel
repaid for the effort you make to give
them their outing.
wishing you much success in YOUR
future work, | remain
"Y ours very truly,
JOHN H. BUTLER"
Welcomed to Somerville
Second. from the chairman of the
lund.s committee in Somervlle, n. j.:
The Fresh Air children who came
TO Somerville, July 80, have been a
credIt to YOUR organization. The
townspeople have taken quite an in
terest in thcm, and many people who
d!d not open their homes have helped
entertain them. We will have the
second lot come Wednesday. August II.
we are hoping to have about twenty
Two or twenty-threc.
trusting we will be able to send a
longer list of children in few days,
' "NA 4 X S. mENsrNG."
The third from an escort who trav-
eled with a party of Fresh Airs" to
their vacation place:
We arrived safely in Wallincford
w.. late Monday afternoon, after a
very pleasant trip. The children were
very happy all the way. The commit
tee served lemonade to the children.
after which they were taken to camn'
visited the camp and would saw il
was lovely spot for the Children |
enjoyed the trip very much. Sincerely
your, MARY 7 RRAEIEY y
fourth. from girl who tasted the
pudding to prove it:
Il would like to thank you for the
ticket you gave me so that could
spend almost four weeks in Pittsford
w.. with Mr.. and Mrs. Denison.
gained three pounds. had such a good
time that | hope I may go back therc
next summer. Sincerely,
"WANDA DGMAGAISKI."
Her Second Visit
SC ,,.,c
Pittsford, too.
Last from mother who saw her
daughter go off for her Fresh Air vaca
tion-and then saw her come back:
Kindly accept my sincere thanks
and appreciation for sending my
daughter Edith to Bristol, Conn.
THE hostess, Mrs. Barnum. treat.
ed her very kindly and made her feel
at home
God bless The New York Tribune
which is doing 50 much fer the poor
children.
Thanking you again, I remain,
Sincerely yours.
81. f. KRAUPNER."
The angle of vision seems to make
little difference in the appearance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Call Issued for Army Jobs
Not Enough Applicants to Fill
I'd Lieutenants' Rank

A call has been sent out from Gov
ernor's Island for men to take exam
nations for second lieutenant on
August %. There are not enough APP
rlications. the Chief of STAFF an
nounces, to fill the vacancies in this
rank.
Applications will be accepted at
Governors Island up to August 10, and
n preliminary examination held.
Those who pass may take the finals on
August %. At the preliminary exam
nation, claims for exemptions from
the educational part of the final ex-
animation may be made Applicants
must show graduation certificates or
diplomas or other evidences Of proper
educational qualifications.
Officers arc needed for the infantry,
cavalry, field artillery. coast artillery,
engineers, air service, signal corps,
ordnance and chemical warfare service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Rockefcllers Depart To-day
John ID. Jr. and Family to Wit
ness Dedication in China

John D. Rockefeller, jr., with his
wife and daughter, will leave New
York to-day for China for the dedica-
ton of the new buildings Of the PeI-
ing Union Medical College, erected by
the China Medical Board of the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
Dr. George Il. Vincent, president of
the Foundation, and DR.. William II.
Welsh, Of Johns Hopkins University,
will accompany them. They will be
Joined at Vancouver by the trustees of
the Foundation and distinguished med
ical men and educators from many
parts Of the world. The party will sail
on August 10 on the Empress of Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
France Creets Legionnaires
Wireless Message to American
Veterans Nearing CherbOurg

CHERBOURG, Aug. 10 (By the AS
sociatcd ess.)-Admiral Of the Port
Barthcs to-day sent a wireless dispatch
to Major John G. Emery, commander
OF the American Legion, in the name
Of the Minister of Marine, welcoming
Major Emery and the $50 members OF
the Legion who arc with him on board
tho steamer George Washington to
France. The message expressed tho
good wishes of the French government
and OF oil the French people for the
Americans who fought for common
ideals alongside the French in tho
World War
The George Washington ia not ex-
pected to arrive until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

it. Those who gave selections were:
Madame Bertha Friza the French So
prano; Keith Ryan, tenor, and Oscar
De Silva, pianist.
The Misses Carlotta Havermyer and
Emily Pierson have gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. P. Richard
son gave a dinner last evening.
William Starr Miller is visiting New
York for few days.
Mrs. John Aspcgren, one of the sea-
sons leading hostesses. is giving
large dinner Saturday evening in honor
of the Swedish Minister, who is her
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings
will also give large dinner the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons left
here to return to st. Regis Lake in the
Adirondaclis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
DR.. Stone i'm His Death
Plunge Fell 700 Feet
Swiss Guide Receivers Body on
Ledge Far Below Top of
Canadian Peak

TORONTO, Aug. 1O.-Details of the
recovery of the body of DR.. w. E.
Stone, former president of Purdue
University. who fell from Mount
canon, peak never before reached by
mountain climbers, were revealed to-
night in dispatch to The Star from
Banff.
Members Of searching party said
they found DR.. Stones body roo feet
below the peak. Indications were the
body had fallen several hundred feet
to ledge, where it was found by
Rudolph Aemmor, Swiss guide.
Mrs Stone, who remained on n
mountain ledge eight days after she
fell in an unsuccessful attempt to
reach the body, is recovering rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Honor Paid Bishop Mcdonnell
By Escort of 5000 Catholics

Five thousand members Of Catholic
societies escorted the body of the Rt.
Rev. Charles Edward Mcdonnell,
Bishop Of the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Brooklyn. yesterday from his late
residence. 367 Clermon1 Avenue, 70
st. James Pro-Cathedral, where services
were held in the evening
The body remained in front of the
altar throughout the night. Bishop
Malloy will conduct a pontifical re
QUEEN mass for children a. 1920
o'clock this morning. Bishop John J
O'Connor, of Newark, will conduct a
mass tomorrow morning for the
clergy. Saturday there will be a pub
lie field mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Mrs. vi. B. Laws
To Be Bride of
&c. vi. Aubert
Wedding Will Take Place
To-day at the Home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Sherwood
Aldrich at Great Neck
Sail Soon for Europe
Rice Sisters Off Saturday
to Join Their Mother,
Who Is at AK les Bains

Mrs. Marion Bragg Laws, of East
Fifty-sixth Street, and Ludwig c. NJ
aubert, Norwegian Consul General in
Montreal, Canada, took out a marriage
license yesterday at the Municipal
Building. The wedding will take place
TODAY at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich at Great Neck, L. |.
fanedon Laws, at Santa Barbara, Calf,
one year ago to-day. She is a daughter
NJ Caius c. Bragg. Mr.. ALBERT and his
bride will sail soon for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston
Coster will remain in Katonah, N. Y,
until December l, when they will come
to New York and occupy the house of
Miss Frances Ogden Jones, at IA Park
Avenue, which they have taken for an
other year.
Miss Elsie r. and Miss Helen L. Rice,
smnton, L. l., on Tuesday, will sail for
Europe or Saturday to join their moth
er. Mrs. W. Lowe Rice, who is at AK
les-Bains.
Mrs. Walter f. Maynard. of New
York, has joined her mother, Mrs.
Brayton Ives, at her cottage at the Pro-
file House in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Parsons, of
Nerewood. Flushing, L. T., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son
few days ago. Mrs. Parsons before her
marriage was Miss Marie L. Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs Melville Fl. ingalls, sail
for Europe on the Aquitania August %,
to remain abroad until December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Osborn,
who were in New York for several
days, have returned to tranquility
Farm, Asheville, Me-, where they have
Joined Mrs Osborns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. S. Grswold
have gone to Lyme, Conn, from Lenox.
Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer, who
returned from Europe last week, is at
her home, "a East Thirty-seventh
Street, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Tinker gave
. luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
A. j. Drexel Biddle jr. also entertained
there at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen, of $50
Park Avenue. gave luncheon yester
day at the Hotel Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wainwright,
who passed the early part of the sum-
mer ct Georgian Court, Lakewood, N.
j., will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Easthampton and Southampton,
L. /. They will be guests at Easthamp-
ton of Mr.. Wainwright's mother, Mrs.
Carl F. Wolff.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt, who returned
from Europe on Tuesday, will pass the
remainder Of the summer at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
RICHARD E. MULCAHY

Richard E. Mulcahy, Pacific Coast
representative of e. F. Hutton & Co.,
died in San Francisco late last night
He was born in Adrian, Mich, Decem~
ts> 26, 1857. He began life as a tele-
graph operator, went into railroad
work, became superintendent OF con-
struction for several Western roads
and then went into the brokerage bust
ness. He is survived by his wife,
Abby L. Mulcahy, and two daughters
Mrs. Ira Luther, of Oakland. Calf. and
Mrs. Alene Burns. of Buffalo. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
10000 Yen Given Y. Nj. c. A.
BY the Emperor of Japan

A gift OF 10000 yen has been made to
the Young Mems Christian Association
by the Emperor and Empress of Japan
on recognition Of services to Japanese
troops in Siberia, it was announced last
night.
Similar amounts vera given for scrv-
ice in the Russo-Japanese War, and
when the first Y. NJ. C. A. delegation
was sent to aid soldiers Of the Allied
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
COL. JOHN MARSHALL MARTIN

OCALA. Fla, Aug 10.-Colonel John
Marshall Martin. believed to be the last
surviving member Of the Congress of
the Confederate States Of America, died
at his home here tonight, after an
illness Of several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmorianl Notices
mag be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time uo 10 midnight for In.
s~t;sn m The next days paper.
Telephone Beekran 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
German Vandal Sent Home

MONTREAL. Aug. 10.-Wcrncr
Horne. German reservist who was ad
indced insane while serving a sentence
for attempting to dynamite a railway
bridge, was sent to Germany to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Baron Byng Arrives in Canada
QUEBEC, August 10.-Bar6n Byng
of Vimy. Canada's new Governor Cen
eral, arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Fresh Air vacations. They look good
to all sorts of folks.
Then there is that long list of ap-
provers OF the work whose names or
contributions appear from day to day
IN the column Of contribution ac-
Acknowledgement. Not all Of them take
the time in sending on their gifts of
money to put their approval of Fresh
AIT vacations into words, but money
talks"
Has yours spoken" words of JOY to
the little 'fellers" VINO are longing for
vacations yet? Let it make a joyful
sound to-day. Some needy boy or girl
IS going to miss vacation if you don't
Status of the Fund
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Reginald C. Vanderbilt, who returned
from Europe on Tuesday, will pass the
remainder Of the summer at Newport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Joins Rotary


 Soon after l arrived in this beautiful ci.y my name went into -the Rotary club, and have since become full- fiedged member" says Hugh F. Lati- iner, now of Winston Salem, N. C., for rlerly of Birmingham.
 We are in the midst of Young Mems Christian association membership campaign, winding up tonight and it looks now as if we will have 1000 mem bers. At recent campaign supper, four speakers following each other, boosted Birmingham.
 "Dr. John S. Foster, formerly of the First Presbyterian church there, now pastor Of the First Presbyterian church here, started the ball rolling. MT. Westbrook followed. and then Harry Merrill had his usual boost, and l fol- lowed, stating how it was done in Bir- mingham. Some time ago l spoke at a Rotary meeting, and said something about having moved to Birmingham when Birmingham had a population about the same as Winston-Salem at this time. and told them what Birming- ham was today, and the people here seem to be glad to be compared with Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Funny how man outgrows his be- lief-in Santa Claus yet never loses his faith in get rich quick schemes.
 It is almost impossible to abuse an- other man without comeback Even the oneriest man has few friends
 Rud Kipling should revise that pome of hiA Nowadays a man doesn't have to go east to raise thirst. He has to go east to quench it's
 Ours is a strange langwidge. Erin stance, bigot is about the smallest thing on earth.
 Some of our reformers are so nar- row. minded that they imagine a girl cant be innocent unless she is ignor- ant
 Some of the girls dress as though they are firm believers in the saying that figures can't lie.
 A healthy ostrich would get acute indigestion if it attempted to eat what normal small boy devours in an av- craze day.
 A married man can't understand why there are so many nice, pleasant old maids and so many mean. crabby mar ried women
 A man knows that he could dodge prohibition by getting out of the U. s.. A. but ne mates to leave the lana of sunshine and thin skirts.
 A husband often wishes his wife would get so hoarse that she'd have to cancel some of her speaking dates.
 Married life is just one thing after another. About the time she quits throwing kisses at him she begins throwing other things.
 thin girl who is pretty can be graceful But thin girl who is home ly is merely skinny.
 Anyway, fate fixes il so that the people who can't stand prosperity don't have to try very long.
 The difference between men and women is that a woman first reaches a conclusion and then reasons it out aft eSward,
 Many a poor devil has to support his grandchildren before he is through supporting his children.
 Any business man can tell you that even the best stenographers have their bad spells.
 Every woman is just little bit afraid that her doctor might tell cer- tain things to some old gossipy cat.
 It takes about 20 men to letter a sign-one to do the work and 19 to stand around and watch him do it.
 Copyright. 192l.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN

tomatically established itself on March 4 The old government went out; the new government went in, with no interrup- tion to the business of the country.
 Compare this with Russia or Germany Russia got rid of its ruler by murderirg him and his family and by usurpation of a proletarian dictator who achieved and retained his power by bloodshed, terror ism confscation. Germany exiled her ruler and scrapped his constitution. And both countries sit upon a smouldering volcano which at any moment may blow them to pieces.
 It is this difference which constitutes and of the other English speaking na. tions. And it is this very difference which is the object of attack from with out and within. So long as America, the British empire and France remain what they are, Russia cannot continue as the home of class dictatorship and politi- cal violence. Either we must come down to her leve4 or she must come up to ours If the American system is right the Rus sian system must be wrong, for they are as unlike as day and night.
 We have in our political institutions priceless possession. Let us preserve and protect these institutions against foreign foes and domestic traitors and prove our. selves worthy of them by making them more effective. We shall cure American ills only by a wise and lawful use oi American institutions and just enforce. ment of American law. Our safety lieA in the intelligence and character of our |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
LAW AND LOCAL OFFICIALS,

that many men who arc dead and buried would today be free and walking the earth. The national guard. fn the strike zone, very quickly put an end to the kill ings which threatened to bs general when it was called out
 Again, if the law was energetically enforced such inflammatory utterances as that in which Van sBittner insulted the governor of Alabama. after promis- decision in the adjustment of the strike, would have been prevented. The Ala bama law is faulty in not being able to reach tl1ose who arouse others to hot headed violence. but one statute provides penalty for those who s'incite to vo- lence." The enforcement of that statute depends upon local officials in . crim- inal prosecution. Recent events in the mining districts, where inflammatory speeches have been invariably followed by acts of criminal violence, show first. that the local officials should apply the law we now have with vigor and energy; and second, that the legislature should find some way of preventing irrespon- sible agitators from inflaming their igno- rant followers by attacks on the con stituted authorities of Alabama. Even the striking miners should realize that their own cause has been done harm by these declarations. and that such as sauts upon Alabama and Alabama's of. ficials are storing up for the future sen timent against an organization which im- ports leaders willing to lend themselves to such methods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06

From Leslies
 "A AMERICANS have become so accus- A\ toned 70 the orderly working of their political institutions that they take everything as matter of course. Indeed, to judge from the be- havior of many citizens, 1t might be said with fairness that familiarity breeds contempt We talk glibly about our blessings, but we do not seem to ap preciate them over much.
 Take, for example, tie recentN change in administration of our national govern ment. After eight years of power one group moved out and another group moved in. There was no display of force. no fear of violence, no uncoverlng of plots. Officers of the retiring govern ment met their successors with every possible courtesy and help in getting a fair start. Cheers and good wishes from people of all parties followed the outgoing leaders and greeted the newcomers. It was a good deal like changing the watch on ship at sea.
 And all this was simply a symbol of something greater in the nation itself. The reason for the change in personnel of government was not personal ambition. or political scheming, or armed force. The people of the country by their votes on election day registered a decision. That decision was final, It was made after full and free discussion without any ele- ment of coercion. Alternative policies and leadership were presented to the cleo tors and they made their choice. Under fixed constitutional forms this choice au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
DIRECTIONS NOT EXPLICIT

From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Despite the innocuous piacidity of his smile and an apparent air of abject unsophistication, he was indubitably a press agent--mild hammered and dis arming. but none the less one of that breed. He glowed divinely and with an apologetic air slipped us the fol- lowing, which he swears on his honor as a press agent to be as true as anA- thing he ever pulled:
 Three men met at dinner and decided Hafterward to take in show. The head waiter was summoned Boy said one of the diners, Ego to the news stand end get us three good orchestra seats for Three Wise Fools"
 In a few minutes the waiter returnei | Boss" he said, you ali done forgot tuh tell me what show you wanted to sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
the Montgomery Advertiser.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 ZINE of the most striking state O ments. all the more 2. notable ,s ,'sD be be, so rare in the Alabama coal mining dis trict was the declaration Sunday by Solicitor J. R. Tate of Jefferson county who said that the officials of the law had the men who had assassinated Q miner Saturday and that the men would be vigorously prosecuted.
 This will be encouraging news to the people of Alabama--so far the only viz oroue prosecution in that section has been directed at the nine Alabama na- tional guardsmen, accused of lynching union miner. Thoughtful people had won dered what had become of the eases against the men who were responsible for some 20 assassinations, dynamitinss and murderous assaults. No special serm of court had been called to. try them. They are mostly out on bond, enqulry reveals, with a few still in jail. So far as these men are concerned the law has been permitted to take a leisurely cou1. They may, also, be prosecuted viec$ ously, but 1t has not been done yet
 The cases against the accused soldiers are not on the docket in Jefferson county, it is only fair to say, and the Jefferson county officials may have en- tered upon a new era in conducting the prosecution of the men accused or sucn crimes as assassination and dynamiting But up until this time the processes of the law seem to be as slow as those In Walker county, where justice is only sneeded up when it gets after Alabama soldiers. Of the men accused of this par t;cular crime in Jefferson MT. Tate says They were guilty of cold-blooded murder an action absolutely unwarrant- ed and uncalled for. We will have a good case and will be able to prove it without hitch. The killing was noth- ing more or less than cold blooded mur- der"
 We do not recall that any law officer
 in Jefferson, Walker or any other county affected by the strike has made any such statement. Not only has there been an absence of any bold declarations to enforce the law but there has been q suspicious tardiness in the prosecution Of men accused of crimes of violence.
 American law, fairly impartially and rlgidly enforced is capable Of meeting any emergency. in the life of our people. If the law is fearlessly and determnedly enforced, no extraordinary proceedings beyond the statutes now on the books and a courageous set of officials are needed to restore order and to protect life and property. If the officials charge able with the enforcement of the law had regarded crimes committed in the Industrial controversy the same as other crimes. and had prosecuted the perpe- trators of them with the same vigor with which ordinary criminals are prosecuted we do not believe that the national guard would have had to been called out and we believe that the court dockets today in the affected counties would not be loaded with the names of men ac- cused of grave offenses. And we believe