davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MISS BARRY SOON TO WED.
Marriage to Tremper LonSman TO
Take Place October 20.

Plans have been completed for the
marriage of Miss Mary Williamson
Barry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner Barry. to Tremper Longman.
which will take place on the evening Of
October 20, n the Church of the Pill
grims, Brooklyn.
Mrs Courtenay N. Aten will be the
matron of honor and the other atten-
dants will include Mrs. John Ossman,
Jr.. OF Brooklyn: Miss Anita White
house of Pelham, n. Y; Miss Mary L.
Church of Great Darlington, Mass, and
Miss Dorothy Britton Longrnan of this
city. Lucille and Claire Longman,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Long
man and cousins of the bridegroom, will
act as flower girls. Lloyd Hunter Dali
zell will be best man and the ushers will
be Capt Frederick Lucian Hale of SYRIA
cuse. John Ossman, Jr., Basey Powell
Elebash, Gardiner Sutphin Bowden,
Richard Stratton Maynard, Charles Ar
mold Kahl and William L. Moffat, Jr.
A reception will follow at the Brook
Ign Heights Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
BENEFIT BALL IN GREENWICH
Nearly 1000 Attend Event to Help
Home for Babies.
Special DeSDctch to THE suy.

GREENWICH, Conn., oct. 1S.-A ball
was held at the Greenwich Country Club
tonight for the benefit of the Emily
Bruce Shelter, home for babies Nearly
1000 persons were present. There were
many reservations for dinner parties
preceding the dance.
Among the patronesses were Mesdames
NJ. G.. Rockefellow, p. A. Rockefellow.
F. w. Lincoln. z. C. Converse, L. r.
Close, L. c. Bruce. George LAUDER, Jr.
Alfred Gilbert Smith, Clifford D. NAL
lory. Louis w. Mertz, George L. storm,
j. D. Chapman, c. d. Huyler, l. Trus-
dale, II. j. Topping, Eugene NJ. Moore,
+. A. Rupprecht, w. B. Tubby, Martin
]. Quinn, Thomas F. Cole, John b. Bar
rett, Marshall C. Bacon, Seymour j.
Hyde, S. j. Fisher. Elisha Cronllhill.
Nathaniel T. Guernsey and John French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MITCHELL PRAISES
MAYNARD'S EFFORT
Proves Aircrafts Worth OUer
Ships in Defence, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct IS. - Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. chief of operations of
the army air service. in a statement to
the Associated Press tonight, described
Lieut.. Maynard's performance as "typi-
cally American" and said it ranked next
to none in the annals of the air In times
of peace. Lieut.. Maynard displayed the
same Judgment, ability and grit as that
shown by the American pilots in the
war. he said.
Brig.-Gen. Mitchell, reviewing the
facts of the fight, drew the conclusion
that the Importance of aircraft over
naval craft has now been thoroughly
demonstrated as a means of defence.
The next development is to supply speed
ing airplanes with oil from planes flying
above them, which will remove the neces-
sity of making frequent landings.
This is not only possible but almost
a sure accompaniment of the next war"
he said. ut will be resorted to by the
nation gaining control of the air. This
manner of procedure will practically
negative navies in so far as their ability
to deal the first blow against their op-
ponent is concerned.
"All the great nations are now apply
ing themselves strenuously to the de-
velopment of an air service. America,
which has the best natural advantages,
at the present time In her actual de-
velopment of air power-military or
commercial"
Brig. Gen. Mitchell said the air line
distance of 5,402 miles covered in the
transcontinental flight in less than fifty
hours of actual flying time is as great
a distance as from Constantinople to
New York, from Berlin to Denver or
from Tokyo to San Francisco, and twice
the distance from Europe to America.
Asia is twenty-one miles away from
America by the Boring Straight route,
and to Europe by way of Canada and
Greenland 1t is 900 miles.
The air chief held that the isolation
of the United States with respect to Asia
and Europe has been broken by Lieut..
Maynard's demonstration. From a mill
tary standpoint, he said. there Is no
longer doubt that complete control OF
the air would mean military control for
any nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
ORNSTEIN APPEARS
I IN AEOLIAN RECITAL
Composer Plays His Own
a. Prodigious Music for Ec-
static Audience.
GRAvEURE OPENS SEASON
Introduces Several New Songs
in His First Programme
of the Winter.

Leo Ornstein, pianist and composer.
gave a recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall in the presence of numer-
ous and -ecstatic audience. The exalted
state of the multitudinous public soul
developed itself when Mr.. Ornstein per-
formed his own prodlgious music. For
the compositions OF other masters OF re-
condlte art only polite interest was man
Tested. The Ornstein numbers were
four lyrics Cor were they recitatives?)
from the Poems OF 1917" and three
moods, "Anger. Grief, JOY"
Discussion of Mr.. Ornstein's music Is
not profitable. The composer has de-
MED the charge of futuristic intentions.
He has declared that he is trying hon.
estiy to express himself, just he Is
now. Very good. Whatever else may
be said. his Anger" Is one of the most
extraordinary of all plano compositions
and 1t is without question one of the
most brutal and candid publications OF
ugly emotion in the whole literature OF
musical art. Mr.. Ornstein played 1t
yesterday in a manner that would nave
made Prokofieff purple with envy.
Mr.. Ornstein's Grief was unexpect-
eddy childlixe. the whimper of cross
little boy, but his Joy was demoniac.
To lead UP to these works there were the
"Prelude, Fugue and Variation" of Cesar
Franck, whom Ornstein ranks with Bach
as one OF the two greatest musicians; q
confused sonata by Scriabin and some OF
Debussy's Images"
For the tired business man and dis
turbed gentlewomen in the audience the
latter part of the recital was devoted to
Schumanns "Etudes Symphoniques' and
an etude and the twelfth rhapsody Of
List.
Louis Graveure, barytone, gave his
FIRST song recital Of the present season in
Aeolan Hall last evening. He introduced
several new songs by John Powell and
birck Fock, the Dutch composer. who
once conducted q Stadium concert in this
city. There were also songs from the
treasure house of Hungary arranged by
Franz KOrbay, French songs and others
in English, including one by Bryceson
Treharne, who was the accompanist
Mr.. Graveures singing has so often
been described that it seems unneces-
sary to make any attempt at a new
view of It, The barytone's voice retains
all of its excellent quality and he con-
times to show uncommon skill in the
delivery Of head tones. He does not
treat his medium voice in its full volume
as well as he used to- but shows ten
dency to pinch his tones.
His singing last evening was enjoy
able by reason of its appreciation OF
the moods of the various songs and his
employment of his vocal means to their
presentation. albeit there was some
monotony In the alienation of piano and
forte But Mr. Graveure Is always a
pleasing singer and his large audience
gave abundant evidence of satisfaction.
Mr.. Treharne played the acoompani-
ments admirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

there, who, SO the press agent will have
It, read this result You some under In
sign of Taurus, the Bull. 1 see vo,,
standing before a miasma Of tbiol,
murlSy cynicism You will rush through
II with/a roar of optimistic laughter. and
once past the curtain of hard boiled
scepticisin you will dash into an unlln
tied field of verdant freshness where the
purling, sweet laughter"
That's enough" interrupted Tombes.
send the bill to the management"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
HARVARD FUND $6,sOs,ss4.
Boston Ahead, hut New Workers
Seek to Regain Lead.

The Harvard Endowment Fund was
reported yesterday at So. 1884 toward
the $15,250,000 goal The figures for
this city, which, with Boston. is the
principal centre of Harvard alumni pop-
ulation, were s2,529,601. Boston re-
ported $2,S14,3s3. The New York cam
paigners are trying to regain the lead
The rest OF the country has subscribed
s1.b66, 900. which is below expectations
It is believed that some OF the cities
are holding back reports in order N
make larger showing at the end O.
the campaign.
Among the gifts were $4,000 from
ODonnell lselin, $1,000 from Clarence
J.. Hay, $1,000 from John A Morris and
$500 from Arthur f. Hetherington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PaxtOn-BuckeIeN,


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--Mrs. Buckelew
or New Jersey was married at noon to-
Gay 10 Harold Leighton Paxton of New
YORK. The ceremony Tas performed
In the Chapel of St John's Church by
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Roland Cottoc
Smith, in the presence % a small COM
pany OF relatives and close friends. The
bride formerly was MISC Mary Hunter
Elliott, daughter of the late Mr.. ard
Mrs. Thomas Monroe Elliott Of this city
She has been a widow several years
MI and Mrs. Paxton VIII make their
home in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
BUSINESS SHOW TO OPEN.
Time and Labor Saving Devices to
he Shown at Armory.

The National Business Show, which
opens In the Sixty-ninth Regiment Ar
mory. Lexington avenue and Twenty
NTH street, tomorrow. will hold some
surprises for almost every business man
or woman in a mass Of new devices de-
veloped upder the high pressure of war
times and quietly installed without pub
licity In number of offices where the
forces had been depleted by the war.
These devices are now being made for
general peace time consumption, and
many of them promise to revolutionize
certain office practices. Tomorrow is
to be devoted. to students of business at
the show. Wednesday and Friday will
be devoted to executives. Special ex-
hibits and demonstrations will be put
on for them. The management OF the
show is stressing the Importance of mod
ern, swift, time and labor saving equip
ment as the best means of preserving
contentment among office workers ire
spective Of their grade and pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
AIR MAIL SERVICE IN SPAIN.
Decree for Establishm emit Is Signed
by Alfonso.

MADRID, Oct. IT (delayed) king AL
fonso has signed DEGREES establishing
an air mall service. suppressing the
Spanish Embassies at Vienna and Petro-
grad and creating legations at Warsaw,
Vienna, Belgrade and Prague. The
legations at Athens and Bucharest have
been raised to the rank OF embassies
Diplomatic representatives will be ap-
pointed for Hungary and Russia as soon
rs the situation in those countries be-
comes settled and new consuiates will
be created in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Osborne to Tell of Work.

The History and achievements of the
Mutual Welfare League are 10 be re-
Viewed by Thomas Mott Osborne, presi-
dent of the Welfare League Association
at conference Wednesday at the Hotel
Aston at 2:15 o'clock. Among the
speakers win be Gov. Smith. Judge
william II. Wadhams. Brig. Gen. Edgar
.. Jennings Spencer Miller Jr., DR..
George w. Kirchwey and James M. Rev.
nolds, ~ ivy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
SENATOR PHEIAN is HOST.
Californian Entertains Dozen
Guests at Luncheon.

Special Despatch to The Sun.
WARRINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Phe-
Ian OF California entertained a dozen
guests at luncheon to-day.
Mrs Lorillard Spencer Is spending the
week end at the Shoreham on her way
to Hot Springs, Va. for the fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller Finckel
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Dorothy. to Clarence r. Daw-
son OF Wilmington, Del. The wedding
Will take place November in All Saints
Episcopal Church, in Chevy Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
wrfEht-CnmpSeI1.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

DcNVUFCt
WAsHINGToN, oct. 1S.-1'he marriage
OF Miss Elizabeth Campbell, daughter or
Representative Campbell OF Kansas 90
Capt. Burdette Shields Wright took place
this afternoon in Bethlehem Chapei
Washington Cathedral, Canon Devr!e'
officiating. The bride was attended h.
her sister, Dorothy, as maid of honor
The bride and bridegroom left for
short wedding trip. and will make theh
home here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

"P0V'u' 1'V'PUIVV 10 THE bNN'
BOSTON. oct. lS.-Miss Elizabeth
Nee, Bennett, daughter of Stephen H.
Bennett, was married to-day to Edwsri
Cunningham, son of Mrs. Edward Gun
bingham OF Westwood, In itmmant'
Church by the Rev. Elwood Worcest''
rector of the parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MEDALS GIVEN AT REVIEW.
Arthur ourtiss James Makes Pre-
sentation ut Newport Station.
caenInI nn.nnfnh a. H.. c..

bpecfot Dospdtoh 10 The SUN.
NEWPORT, Oct 1S.-Arthur Curtiss
James, former commodore of the New
York Yacht Club, witnessed the review
at the naval training station to-day, az
the guest Of Capt. Edward II. Campbell
the entire brigade, numbering about $500
officers and men. Later Mexican cam
pnign medals were presented to four
chief petty officers by Commodore James
Work on the new private golf links for
T. Suffern Taller has started on the
Bateman Point property.
Mrs Vanderbilt was a dinner hostess
at The Breakers tonight.
Capt. and Mrs John X. Robson Of
Boston are the guests of Capt and Mrs
Martin Il Trench.
A series of dances to be known as thu
Small and Earlies'' is being arranged
by members Of the winter colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Milton, Mass, Girl Engaged.

Special Despatch 10 TUE SrN
BosToN. Oct, 1S-Mr and Mrs JCsepi
]. Tillinghast of Milton have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Emily, to Allen Potter. son Of Dy and
Mrs. William H Potter of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Maynard Tells of His Trip.

THAT is long story" the Lieutenant
replied smilingly. From the pleasure
standpoint We got quite bit out OF II.
considering the number Of States we
travelled over and the kind of country
between the two coasts and the customs
Of the people.
'The first day was not so bad. We
were a little bit tired and at Chicago
they did not provide good places to sleep.
They gave us straw mattresses and
pillows. the beds were not comfortable
and our sleep was not very good.
Anyway. We started out the morning
after reaching Chicago and struck the
toughest weather Of the whole trip. We
got out to Omaha battling a head wind
and It was as bumpy as / had ever
seen. We made Cheyenne Just about
shutdown and We were very tired. That
night we were told II would be cold.
radiator.
THE next day we filled II up as we
were about to start a few minutes be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Three Day Trip. Predicted.

The Lieutenant declared that we're II
not for the twenty stops necessary en-
route according TO the rules he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

IWWeuIaleIy hLttr lHe Hearty Tecep-
ton on the field Lieut.. Maynard and his
mechanic were escorted by Col Miller
TO one of the official tents, where chairs
for fifty persons had been erected
There, while his wife listened eagerly
his two girls alternately talked TO him
and sang happily to themselves and air
planes roared chorus over head. the
aviator told the story OF his flight to
newspaper men, aided by a series Of
questions.
The first question put to Lieut.. May
nard was what pleasure or hardship he
had encountered on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
IL Are Reported Killed
In Siuu-It0lian Clash
Dispatch Telling Of Fatal Riot
Near Fiume Is Denied Off,
ci0jIy From, LaibGch

LA1BACH, Austria, July 25-Eight
Italian carabinccrs and four Jugo-
Slavs were killed in clash at Nolosca.
near Fiume, according to q dispatch
from Agram. The encounter was said
to have occurred after the Italians
tried to break up meeting called to
consider sending Slav children to Croa-
tia so that they would not have to at
tend Italian schools.
The Italians interned all Jugo-S Slavs
between seventeen and forty years Of
age, excepting those who fled to the
mountains, Immediately after the dis
turbance, according to a Fiume dis
patch to the journal Slovenek"
PARIS, July 25.- Rumors of mutiny
and other troubles in Jugo -slavia
were denied officially at Laibach Gin
Jugo-Slavia), according to dispatch
received to-day from Laibach via
Vienna and Basel. The dispatch said
that it was stated officially that order
and tranquility prevail throughout
the country
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Canadians Protest
Taft League Plan
Doherty, Minister Of JUS
tice, Says Donaini0ns
Must Be in Council

OTTAWA Canada, July % Modifica
tons Of the league OF nations cove
nant. suggested by former President
Taft, in a letter to Will H. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. which would exclude Canada
and the British dominions from the
league council, by giving vote only
to the mother country, we're vigorously
opposed in a statement made to-day by
c. j. Doherty, Minister of Justice.
"If what Mr.: Taft is said to suggest
were adopted" he said, "it absolutely
would exclude Canada from distinctive
representation on the council for all
time, since the British Empirc, as u
whole, as one OF the principal Allied
and associated powers, is at all times
represented.
The right Of Canada" he added, "as
member of the league to be eligible
for representation on the council uns
der the provisions of the covenant was
insisted upon by her representatives
and that those provisions conferred
upon her that right was clearly under
stood and uneGuivocally recognized by
all concerned.
"a reservation in effect negatving
that right would involve further change
in the contract after acceptance and
signature by all partics-in regard to
a matter which. from the Dominion's s
point OF view, is of its essence. AS
such it is clearly inadmssabe and not
dlstlngulshablc from refusal to
ratify.'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
CzechS and Poles CiUen
Ten Days to End Dispute

PARIS, July 25 (By The Associated
Press).-The supreme council at to-
days meeting decided to grant the
Poles and Czechs ten days more in
winch to reach an agreement on their
differences concerning the Teschen re-
glon. If at the end OF this time no
agreement has been arrived at the
council will settle the difficulty.
The council also considered the Bull
garAan treaty and agreed upon the Sec
tions concerning responsibility. and
naval, arr and military prisoners of
war, which are essentia ally the same as
are embraced in the German treaty.
Approval was given to British sugges-
tion that the Austrians should be
asked to testify about merchant ships
sunk by their submarines
Regulations for the inter-Allied
commission to Smyrna were drawn up
whereby the commission is to investi-
gate charges Of atrocities agains.
Greeks.
a request from the German govern
ment that a commission of Poles and
germans be permitted to meet in Ber-
lin Immediately to discuss questions
arising from the adjustment of boun-
daries was considered by the council.
a reply was sent to Germany that the
great powers also will participate in
this conference, Wnich will be arranged d
as soon as practicable
The arrival OF the Bulgarian peace
delegation in Paris will take place a
day later than was expected. The dele
cation which was to have reached
Paris to-day, according to the original
plan, stopped over a day in Switzer-
Land. 1t will arrive here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
W asl,ington Silent on
Bringing Kaiser Here
Has No Proposal to Make on
Place of Trial, Secretary
lansing Indicates
NrW York Tribune
IVdshtnOtOn Buredu

WASHINGTON, July 25. The United
States government has no proposal to
make with reference to where the
Kaiser shall be tried, Secretary of State
Lansing indicated to-day. He had not
been advised, he said. where the
former German Emperor would be
tried, nor was he prepared to state
what attitude this government would
take should q request be made by the
Allies that the United States take the
war lord off their hands.
No steps have yet been taken by this
government to appoint member of
the international tribunal which Will
try William Hohenzollern, as provided
in the peace treaty but it is expected
that this nations representative at the
trial undoubtedly will be some distin-
guishcd jurist.
The attitude of this government was
reflected to-day in a statement made
by Vice-President Marshall.
II think the greatest guarantee for
future peace is that clause in the peace
treaty." he said, (which provides for
the trial of the Kaiser. | think he
ought to be tried. In times Of peace
there has been international law which
respectable nations have tried to OBJ
serve in time of war and which other
nations have broken. | am for the
trial of the Kaiser because it brings
a new element in international law.
$50 long as people consent to their
war, and war is declared by those in
power and not by the voice of the
people, then if the rulers know tha.
the unsuccessful leaders arc going to
be brought to trial they will go a
little slow"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
League Reservations
Favored at Columbia
Only l73 for Covenant as Pub
lished and 81 UnqualiGedly
Opposed to II

The students and officers of instruc-
tion at Columbia University's summer
session, numbering moro than 10000.
are in favor of the league of nations
with reservations. The results of the
second days balloting indicate that i6
are in favor of the league of nations,
with an amendment that will protect,
in specific language, the Monroe Doc
trine. An amendment that will safe
guard American rights in such domes-
tic questions as immigration, natural
ization, labor, trade, tariff, racial ques-
tions, etc, was favored by 151. The
provisions of Article X caused 1925 stu
dents to vote for an amendment alter
ing it.
The proposed league Of nations con-
stituton, ms published, was favored by
l73 and unqualihedly opposed by 81
of the voters.
Complete prohibition was desired by
234, and the prohibition Of all aco-
holic beverages. except beer and light
wines, was approved by 1876. Only 65
students were against prohibition
The voting will continue until Au-
gust s.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Asram and Grasz Swep,
by Demand for Separation
From Serbia; Soldiers
Set U p Government
Thirty Killed in Riot
Marb,lrg Garrison Leads
i'll Outbreak; Jugo-Slav
Republic Is Urged

PARIS, July 25.-Dispatches from
Agram and Gratz report a serious mill
tary revolt in Croatia. The revolt is
taking the form of a movement for
separation from Serbia and the for
nation Of republic.
The Croatian troops have proclaimed
an independent Croatian republic, ac-
cording to dispatch from Agram, the
capital. At several points the Croa-
tians are fraternizing with Hungarian
soldiers.
Troops Quit Army
Troops are leaving tieir units, Of
ticers and subalterns are tearing off
their insignia and the army is in a
state OF dissolution, the advices say.
The railroads and telegraphs are
tied up from Csaktomys southwark.
The Serbians arc trying to suppress
the revolution by the use of troops,
both Serbian and Croatian.
The Agram adviccs do not record any
disorder in that city. They state, how
ever, that the independent Croatian
Republic, according to information
reaching Agram, has been proclaimed
by soldiers in several of the Croatian
towns.