davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-20
DIED..

BARNES.--on Wednesday. March 10, 1919.
Juliet j.. widow OF Charles C. Barnes
and daughter of the late Jacob d. l..
Armour, in the ninety hrst year of her
Funeral services at her late residence,
1S Hancock street. Brooklyn. y. Y,
on Saturday, March 20, at half past
o'clock in the afternoon.
CCNNINGHAM.-On March 10. OF pneu-
monia, James A. Cunningham
Services Friday evening at o'clock. at
his sisters residence. Mrs. Nicely. 1919
Harrison avenue. Bronx. Interment
saAs day at 70 oclas, A. NJ. Wood
lawn Cemetery.
HAsHIMOTO-George on March 49, Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street (Franlo
L. Campbelrsl. Thursday. $3.50 p. NJ.
LIBBY.-At summit, y. j., on Wednesday.
March 10. 1919. Augustus f., beloved
husband OF Harriet Robbins Libby.
Funeral services at the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Summit. y, j.. on FRI
day, March 81. at 2:l5 p. NJ, on ar
rival OF 1:0s train from Hoboken. In
terment private.
PINcKNEY,-At Queens y. Y. March Is.
1919, Frederick Haws Pinckney, aged so
years, beloved husband OF Caroline
Murray and beloved son OF James
Henry and Henrietta Pinckney.
Funeral service at Grace Church.
jamaica, on Friday at II A. NJ.
PLEAsANTs.-on March IS. at New York
.- city. William Heth Peasants. In the
Atty-sixth year OF his age.
Funeral private. Interment Richmond
Va.
SILICON wednesday. March 10. Mans
Irene. dearlyt beloved daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs James p. SIlo at the homs
OF her parents 1ss West Seventy third
street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sTEiN.-On March 10. 1919. Herman II.
beloved husband OF Mabel Rogan. aset
Funeral services at his late residence
2Bt West Ninety-second street. wednes
day evening. March 10. s:3o o'clock
and az Rosefsvilie. Tenn. on Marcel
20. +, NJ. Louisville. KY. Atlanta. Ga.
Rogersville papers please copy.
u TATE.--tn New York city, on Tuesday
March rs 1910, Kate b.. widow o
Daniel c. Tats.
The sun., 1919-03-20

seen her duty and done II, 30 she
may be said to all The slippers OF Nine.
Bernhardt
Then there are other lands beckon-
Ing. Token Worm has suggested that
Mics tombstone no TO Stockholm and
restore to the drama OF Ibsen some OF
the pep In which II has been of late
sadly lacking. Then there has been
no successor as Yet to Ellen Terry
as the star of the Shakespearisn stage in
England What really ought Miss
tombstone to dot
So she sits and ponders. Shall II be
Paris, London or Stockholm? In the
meantime, the Shuberts. who don't, by
gosh. give a red apple where it is. are
absolutely certain they will have moth
ing to do with II anyhow.
The next performance OF q Wagnerian
opera In the Metropolitan Opera House
VIII be given in English. 1t Is not
settled when II will be heard. but
probably the next season will see a
representation OF Tristan and Isolde
In the vernacular.
This departure will mark the end for
all time OF the socalled German Com
pany" Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
which used to be one of. the luxuriee
OF the institution. No other opera house
In the world maintained a separate
company that" was to devote itself
wholly TO the works of Wagner The
artists In this branch OF the personnel
were rarely available for the French
and italian opera as Jean de Reszke
ILL lehman and few other singers
OF the past During recent seasons
the German singers have given their
services all but exclusively to the Was.
ner operas In the opinion OF Giu1ic
Gatti-Casaxza. such contingent Of the
company Is unnecessary, especially al
the Wagner operas hereafter will bt
sung in English.
The sun., 1919-03-20
SCHOOL AUDITOR SUMMONED.
Must Answer Contempt Charge in
City Investigation.

Henry r. M. Cook, auditor OF the
Board OF Education, must appear before
Justice Cohalan in the Supreme Court
tomorrow to show cause why he should
not be adjudged guilty OF contempt for
failing 10 answer the subpoena OF David
Hirshneld. Commissioners OF Accounts.
II necessary the administration will
carry their contention that they have a
right to inquire into the financial af-
fairs OF the Board OF Education to the
highest court. 'tH
II cannot help but think" said Com.
missioner Hirshfeld yesterday, that ii
is silly for Superintendent Ettinger and
Mr. Cook to try. to justify their high
handed refusal TO have the finances and
methods of the Department OF Education
investigated by an effort to charge the
city administration with a desire to seize
the schools for its own purposes"
The sun., 1919-03-20
MRS. ELSIE RAYMOND LION.

Mrs. David NJ. Lion, formerly we'll
known on the stage as Elsie Raymond.
died yesterday in her home, in the
Adlon Apartments, Fifty-fourth street
and Seventh avenue. Services will be
held in the Funeral Church, broadway
and slxty-sixth street, at 1880 o'clock
to-day and the body will be taken to
Cold Springs N. T. for burial.
Mrs. Lion was born In New York
city thirty years ago. She made her
stage debut at an early age and APP
peared with Lew Fields, Lillian Russell
and in Tho Spring Chicken" and In
Havana" She retired from the stage
seven years ago. after her marriage
to Mr.. Lion. who, is a member OF the
Detroit stock brokerage Arm Of A. w
Wallace & Co. Besides her husband
she leaves one sister. Mrs James NJ.
Lind OF Providence. ....
The sun., 1919-03-20
MIAMI SEES NOVEL CONTEST.
Golfer Defeats Archer In Match
Viewed by Many CoIOnists.


MIAMI, Fla. March ia novel con-
test was held at the Miami Beach Golf
Club this afternoon. when Raymond s.
Hunt met J. c. McNeen OF New York
in a golf archery match. The pair started
at scratch. and while Hunt played golf
In the regular manner. the archer aimed
at small rubber target beside each
hole. A large gallery wtnessed this
curious exhibition. The golfer won by a
single point.
On the course this morning were
Webster c. Estes. Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
Mitchell. Arthur A. Houshton. Miss
Edna Orr. Mr.. and Mrs, willis S. Paine,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Written and
Nelson Potter OF New York.
Interest in the French art exhibition
at Matsuba Lodge. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David l. Tod. was so manifest that
the salon was again open this afternoon.
Several New Workers. were entertained
at dinner this evening given by Mrs.
Charles d. Herln. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs d. Warren Edwards
Mrs. Eleanor Holt. Miss Nadine Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Hamilton
and daughter.
The sun., 1919-03-20
MARRIED.

cAMPBELIr-CALMC marriage OF
Miss Alice Elizabeth Calmus to Henry
Donald Campbell of New York City
was solemnized at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Austin. 2l3 Inwood
avenue. Upper Montclair, y. J., on Sat
nrday afternoon, March Is. 1919. The
ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.
+. Boyd Edwards OF Orange, y. j.
HELMS-VALTER.--A Calvary Episcopal
Church. New York city. by the Rev.
Alfred Il. HUI. on March 5, 1919.
Franklin W. Helms to Lillian NJ. VAL
ter, both OF Summit, y. J.
The sun., 1919-03-20
HARVEY NJ. GEER.

TROY. N. Y. March ls.-=Harvey NJ.
Geer of Ballston Spa. consulting civil
engineer. died last night at the Samari-
tar Hospital in this city Mr.. Geer who
was born in Troy in 1851. was a gradu-
ate Of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute, class OF 1872. He was a member
Of the American Society of Civil Bngi-
neers and the New England Waterworks
Association.
The sun., 1919-03-20
sEAsHoRE GETS CONVENTION.
Posters Association Decides TO
Meet in Atlantic City. ..

more conventions have been secured for
this city. The latest to be arranged is
that of the National Posters Associs-
ton. which will be held the week OF
June %.
Among the visitors to-day from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Perry l.. Smith,
at the Marlborough Blenheim Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chase. Traymore,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schwartz. ST. Charles; Mt
and Mrs. b, Zimmerman, Alamac: Mr
and Mrs Walter Hewitt, Haddon Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, Chalfonte
Mr. and Mrs. X Mackay. Strand
Thomas j. Dolan, Boutwell,: Mrs. J. w
Mitchell Phillips House. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Bourne. wiltshire.
The sun., 1919-03-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK.
Wife of Lieutenant-Colone VIII
Tell OF Work in France,

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of
Lieut.. Col Roosevelt. who has Just re-
turned from France. will speak at the
monthly meeting OF the Republican
County Committee in Bryant Hail. Sixth
avenue, near Forty second street, to-
night. She win talk OF her work with
the Red Cross at the front II the
Lieutenant-C Colonel is able to he present
he probably will be asked to tell some
OF his experiences.
special committee will recommend
change in the rules of tho cvunty COM
mittee to provide that in the future
women leaders of Assembly districts
shall be elected by the members of the
county committee from the district, the
same as men leaders. Heretofore the
male leaders have chosen the women
leaders and there has been considerab Bile
dissatisfaction among the women.
The sun., 1919-03-20
FUND FOR YOUNG COMPOSERS.
S115,OOO Sought to Found De-
partment In Rome.

\ plan TO raise $4,000 to insure the
founding OF a musical department at the
American Academy in Rome where de-
serving young composers may be sent
for three years study, was advanced at
a meeting of music patrons in the resi-
dence of Otto II. Kahn. 100 Fifth ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon.
The speakers were Mr.. Kahn. Frank
Seymour. Grant Seymour Hastings.
Grant La Fargo. Charles d. Nor
ton and Major Felix Lamond. all OF
whom favored the project. II was the
opinion that with some aid from Ameri-
can musical clubs the fund can be raised
without difficulty
The sun., 1919-03-20
. MRS. r. Q. w. sIMONsoN.

Mrs Florence Caroline werther ST.
monson, aged 80. wife OF Charles Simon
son, a real estate operator, died yester-
survived by her husband and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Simonson was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Werther. She
was a graduate Of the Newtown High
School and the Jamaica Training School.
After her graduation she taught In Pub
lilo School 80. Elmhurst. until her mar
The sun., 1919-03-20
5000 Tons of Food TO Go to Near
EAAt.

piles will be shipped to the Near East
about April /. Word has Just been re-
ceived by Cleveland II. Dodge from Sec
rotary Daniels that the Navy Depart
ment would furnish the U. 8. s, New
port News for this purpose. This will
form the ninth expedition OF workers
and supplies sent to Asia Minor since
JanuarV l.
The sun., 1919-03-20
DIR. r. c. FOWLER.

New LONDON, Conn, March 1e.--Doc-
tor r. c. Fowler, SIS. died tonight in his
residence here. He was born in Moodus,
Conn. where he established a mail pat
ent medicine business on an extensive
scale. He was we'll known as a sports
man, having a race track at Moodus, and
ALSO owned several steam yachts.
The sun., 1919-03-20
WILL WED GIRL IN ITALY.
Lieut.. Lord of Newton. Mass. En-
gagged to Miss Axzeroni.

Special Despatch 10 Tue suS
BosroN, March 1s.-Announcement is
made OF the engagement OF Lieut.,
Charles Rogers Lord of Newton. now in
Italy. 10 Miss Maria Azzeroni of Turin.
Italy
Lieut.. and Mrs, Richard c. Curtis are
visiting Mrs. Curtiss mother. Mrs. Will
liam Grosvenor. in Providence.
Mrs John Edward Lancaster OF Wor-
cester is at the Ritz Carlton in New
York. where she has been joined by her
daughter. Miss Rosamond Lancaster,
from Palm Beach. Fla. Miss Lancaster
is well known in the younger set in
Boston.
The sun., 1919-03-20
-, JOSEPH MURRAY HOLT.

Joseph Murray Holt. who was head
buyer Of the old Greenhut store here I'M
I'll the frfm went out OF business, died in
his home, 1872 Locust Hill avenue. Yon-
kers., yesterday OF pneumonia. He had
been i'll a week.
His son, Lieut.. Evan Murray Holt OF
The sun., 1919-03-20
EDWARD c. NAMES.

NEWTON, n. j., March 19.-Edward
c. Names, formerly Sheriff OF Sussex
county. died to-day of pneumonia. He
was born in 1865. He leaves a widow.
The sun., 1919-03-20

Special Despatch 10 TIRE srN.
NEWPORT, March 1s.-Dr. and Mrs.
Roderick Terry entertained at musicale
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte will open their villa here in June.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Connecticut Movie. Gain Point. p

HARTFORD, Conn, March 1s.-rhe
State Senate by vote Of 26 to 8 adopted
local option Sunday moving pictures
bill to-day. Sunday exhibitions are nov
prohibited by State law. IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
MR.. tricks ART COLLECTION
TO BE GIVEN FOR PUBLIC USE
With Beautiful Fifth Avenue Home as
Setting, 1t Will Be Adequately
Endowed by Estate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 3.-The art
collection of Henry Clay Frick, with
his 9Th avenue home, will Gin due
time be turned over to public use and
enjoyment, adequately endowed" 1t
was announced here by Ebert H.
Gary, directing head of the United
States Steel Corporation and close as
sociate of Mr.. Prick.
In announcing the disposition which
would be made of the collection, Mr..
Gary said:
Mr.. Prick was unusually generous
in his benefactions. contributing hun
dreds of thousands. and even millions,
for the benefit of others, although his
liberality was but little known. He
disliked publicity and abhorred ostenta-
ton.
HE was a student and lover of art
and by the use of patience, thought
one of the finest private collections of
paintings, statuary, bronzes, porce-
lains, enamels, furniture and other OBJ
JectS OF arr III existence, all of which,
under the provisions of his testament.
will, in due time. be- permanently
joyment. together with his costly
home in New York, adequately en-
dowed''
For Benefit of Public.
After the death of the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan in 1913, Mr. Frick came
TO the front as one of the most en-
thusiastic and high-spirited art col
lectors in the United States. He not
only collected for his personal salts
faction, but gave his friends to under
stand that his great collection would
be kept together after his death in
| the beautiful 5th avenue home, and
probably would be bequeathed to the
! oft tot 0f VIZ
manent testimonial of his public spirit
and his affection for his fellow citi-
zens.
Art connoisseurs acquainted with his
collection would not hazard a guess
as to its value. but said that it was
worth many, many millions" It is
considered one of the finest private
collections in the world, the Widener
collection in Philadelphia being it's
only rival.
Mr.. Prick started his collection about
thirty years ago, according to Lieut..
Seymour De Ricci, French art his
torian and personal friend of Mr..
Frick, who on various occasions had
of the late collector. Mr.. Tricks first
endeavors were under the guidance OF
Mrs. Knoedler, who helped him secure
some fine examples of the Barbizon
Is 1ool of painting. In later years he
developed more catholic tastes, and let
escape no opportunity to obtain the
very finest old masterpieces that came
on the market. 1t is said that no pri-
vate collection in the world can boast
of such fine array of masterpieces
All the greatest names in art are rep
resented by works of the highes.
quality and Of worldwide reputation
Famous Works From Old World.
In recent years. under the guidance
of Sir Joseph Duyeen, who ransacked
Europe on his behalf, Mr.. Prick was
able to add to his collections many
famous works from the greatest pri-
vate galleries Of the old world. Pic
lures of the Italian school include two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

portraits by Titan and BeIlinrs great
st. Francis in the Desert" His
Spanish pictures were few in num-
Der, but of the highest quality, and
and Greco. at the upper end of his
great gallery. form an unrivaled trio
Two portraits by Holbein were
among his choicest treasures. The
Dutch school is superbly represented
oy the greatest pictures Of the great
est masters. Rembrandt stands out
supreme with his Polish Horseman''
and the celebrated portrait of the
painter himself from Lord Ilchester's
collection. The Van Dyck portraits
InGiude such UNIQUE pieces as the
Lady" and Lord Clarendon's cele-
brated group of The Earl of Derby
and His Family
The rarest and most beautiful of all
Dutch paintings represented in the
CORRECTION are those of Vermeer. The
collection contains three of his mas
terpieces, ''The Music Lesson" "The
Soldier and the Laughing Girl" and
The Love Letter." the last of which
was obtained few weeks ago from a
great private collection in Berlin.
Set in Drawing Room.
me beautiful drawing room of the
TICK nome contains the famous set
OF pictures by Fragonard. formerly
me gems or the Pierpont Morgan col
lection. 1t is known that Mr.. Prick
paid for these panels alone no less
than $1,25O,OO0.
The modern schools of art were not
neglected by Mr.. Frick, whose pur-
chase OF the portraits by Whistler
from the Richard Garfield collection
IS still fresh in the memory of all art
lovers. In the last few years Mr..
Flick had added to his pictures com
panion series of great sculptors and
| full Italian bronzes, a famous set Of
, black hawthorn china porcelain and
splendid Limoges enamels, all pur-
chased from the Morgan collection.
HE also possessed several busts by
| the French sculptor Moudon and
some magnificent renaissance furni-
ture.
Mr.. Prick was reputed to be a most
liberal patron of the arts. and it is
said that he never refused an appli.
cation to visit his art treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

A person can live weeks withotlt
food, days without water, but only
few minutes without air, says the
United States public health service.
Persons who pay but little attention
to the purity of the air they breathe
are not careful as to drinking water
and food. Become a fresh-air crank
Raise the office windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

respondence of the Associated Press).
capitalists are reported to
have invested heavily in mining prop
erty in the northern part of the re-
public, the largest single deal having
been made by an American smelling
and refining company for controlling
interest In the Rosita coal mines In
Coahuila, for which a million and
half pesos were paid.
The Rosita fieldss in the past have
furnished the greater part of the coal
supply of the country and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
RIFLE AND CARTRIDGES
ARE HIDDEN IN STATUE

DUBLIN. November Is Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Pat-
rick O'Brien of Kells Meath hid his
rife and revolver ammunition inside
a statue of st. Joseph in his bedroom
according to witnesses who testified
here.
The witnesses said they found 1877
rounds Of cartridges inside the
statue and that they discovered two
bombs in a coal box in OBrien's quar-
tiers. Judgment was reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

owners are said to contemplate en-
larging the field and placing Coahuiia
coal on the United States market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
MNMee4Hswea,59c

A SPREAD" of novelties that
"A includes every new style,
color and material-very prob
ably Washington's best assort-
ment of collars at this popular
price. Plenty of the dainty point
lace collars, in cream and white.
Others in pique, satin, Georgette
and organdie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
SIMPLICITY TO MARK
FUNERAL OF H.C. FR|CK
Only Members Of Family and Close
Friends to Be Present at
Services Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Simple flu
neral services for Henry Clay Frick,
multimillionaire ironmaster and art COL
lector, who died suddenly yesterday, will
be held at his 5th avenue LONE at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. Only members Of
the family and close friends will be pres
ent. The body will lie in state until the
hour of the services. The Rev. DIR.
Leighton Parks, rector Of St. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church, will
officiate. The body will be taken to Pitts
burgh on special train at 1880 o'clock
tonight. Interment will be made there
tomorrow morning.
The pallbearers will be Ebert H.
Gary, j. Horace Hardsing, Henry De
Forrest Weeks, Charles S. Carstairs, DR..
John Greer Hibben. Bryce Allan, Gerald
Bement of Boston, H. c. Leedes, John
R. Grier, Alvin w. Krech, Charles b.
Macdonald, w. H. More, George F.
Baker. ST.; Samuel Rea, Lewis Cass
Ledyard and George Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
AMERICANS PUT BIG SUM
IN MEXICAN COAL LAID
Million and a Half Pesos Paid for
Controlling Interest,
Is Report.

MEXICO CITY, November Is (Cor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
EFFORTS TO PREVENT WHOLESALE
SHIPMENTS LIQUOR TO MICHIGAN
PROVE ONLY PARTLY EFFECTIVE

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 2i.-A coup on
the part Of Attorney General Alex
Groesbeck. designed 10 put an end 20
the importation of enormous guam
titles Of liquor INTO dry Michigan. be-
gan late Tuesday when The Supreme
cour. invalldated the search and
seizure section of the Michigan pro-
libition law. proved onlE parity ef-
fectlve to-day.
After The attorney general had OBJ
lained an injunction IN the Circuit
court a. Monroe against the import
alton of liquor across the ONO Mich
igan boundary. with the intention OF
holding for contempt Of court any
persons engaged IN the traffic. Col.
Roy G. vandercook commanding he
state constabular,-, expressed The
opinion he writ did not authorize
search and seizure. he consequently
instructed bis men not 10 attempt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
URGE PASSAGE
SCI, 100000 Pu b | i c
Buildings Bill
Supporters Point Cut That Il Wouid
Aid Unemployment ana Reimburse
Deserving Contractors For Losses
Suffered oy Government Taking
Over Their Material

Washington. Feb. 21.-Spec,al
consideration for the bill carrying
SG1 001r0 for public buildings was
brought before ne House Rules
committee today ny Representative
Clark OF Florida. chairman OF the
buildings committee. Who Urged en-
4ctment before adjournment q
Congress 80 Nork might begin on
building throughout tac country.
Representative Cant-:li OF Ken
l1cky insisted the oi.. should oe
limited % emergency projects and
declared re vas authorized by Sec
-eta-y Glass 20 say lie opposed the
measure Is 4 Whole.
Representative Austin Of -enaes-
see, Burnett OF alabama and Gr:t-
in Of New York supported the bill.
Nj Griffin SAID = would az n re-
liev,ng lnem ployne1t. and Austin
said rs provisions would -e,ul oUrse
deserving contractors Tor .o4ses SUI
teTei through taxing over OF +1e.r
tuA~e--a. oy the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
PRESIDENTS SHIP OUTSKIRTS
VESSELS IN CONvOY-DUE TO HEAVY
WEATHER-MAY DELAY ARRIVAL

On Board he |. :. s George
Washington. Feb I2-, e. Wireless
70 The Associated P-ess The steam
ship George Washington. on which
President Wilson IS returning 70 The
United States. IS today proceeding
over he waters OF the MD Atlantic
ocean entirely without escort. which
vas driven of oy the heavy weather
during the night
The accompanying torpedo boat de
stroyc-s shipped SUCH heavy seas and
were making sucn a DAD time me n
weather:ng the clements that they
we're ordered @ slow down ard fall
behind. The giant bat:lesn!p New
Mexico. when was making her 1rst
eng run. was unable 20 keep I'D he
pace. because Of he stiffness OF .e-
nachinerv. anu. when I became ap-
parent .aar The George Washington
sas BENG held back BY her guard