davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
DEATHS


JAMEs-Dr. howard. THE FUNERAL
aHGRcn' az Broadway. Goth st. Friday,
Jovrs (1ne C.p!onnnIp .i.ta. ar- WHry j.
John Patrick. Daniel. Mrs cather;ns
M,cMurray and Mrs. Josephine DouneiIy
Trinity ave. Thursday. September 81
7;45 a M; thence to st. Anselm'u
hEANE-Mazie VI. On Monday. sno,en-
ber y. Maize M Kcane ''''s Sa;,rh,or frp,e',, ~
the late Patrick J Kcano ana Juita
Ay Muiry sh. heanI. Funeral from he late
October !. solemn requiem mass al
cur Lady Of Mount Carmel r. Z. Church.
kEtRNS-sudden!v sep,enbor os ,ooo
Katherne lnarns tnce Dnnnoi,,.1 rid
r. Michael kearus and beloved sister ot
Mrs Hugh Gray ard Mrs Mary r poyiA
Funera! fI"!H the residence of her SIS
TO-, Mrs Hugh Gray. 1872 Honeywell
=, ". ~ t:'d&y. ottobsr l. go a m. thencs
:7sh st. gii "nd Dalv syr ''I!@5 Btont AqHms1 ls4
solemn high mass ~ requiem VIII he
,Ir,i,e, ,Is per '1r we rep'se OF her soul In
,IenI 'a'Fary-
AhnAfw9m 'ih G,ss r Sep,Hmb.r r u.s. t;o"tse b.
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"a ~ ~.",','"2-r .p
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.",s!' l"'ol i''sht canary
l. ',.'1' f'A nhf Nary L2uise. wi" Of Ensign
v ri,est,,na 4 oti,i rr@rT,i "r 80 - st..
1.n',al in,,,or.'. u,'+iS i',,,, 'i'Gs A. ~
IS, 81 W Wh',l.,or ''rfS, en. S'h A'' ara
"o:h officiating F'riaay af,ornoon 4.
"..,oek. In'ermene Flushing cemetery,
LAW hE>t 20. pt.labar %. l9-o
re in er Sse siss o 'nr'ff ir@T df i%w
i-awrencH and Mrs. J." RoT Gouriay
her son Char,~s !.x'npce - ~ ~
av', Flu Fiashing h1 \. Y! Ia v ''''e > N0eFom
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

had to back the building of homes. In
England they are issuing housing
bonds which are being subscribed "a
by the people. These bonds are guar
anteed BY the government. The city
OF Bristol is building 5000, Manchester
10000 and London 100000 houses"
Senator Edge said: well, that is
hardly building houses with govern
ment funds. see no objection to the
city using its power to help people
contribute money to build houses if the
proposition is handled by committee
OF business men and taken out of poll
tics altogether"
Il know very we'll" said DR.. Cope
land that il New York should issue
SlOO.O00,O00 worth of housing bonds
they would be purchased by the pub
lie"
The conference closed with a discus
sion of what remedy should be sug-
gested by the committee to meet the
housing problem throughout the United
States
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Yale Begins 22Oth Year
With Several innovations

Yale University Will begin its o2Oth
year to-day. A successor to the presi-
dent, Or. Arthur Twining Hadley, is to
be named in the next few months. His
resignation was submitted to take eff
feet in June. 1921.
The exact enrolment will not be
known until this afternoon when the
freshman class. which is common to
both Yale College and the Sheffield
Scientific School will organize. One
of the important developments is the
beginning Of a new department of ed
ucation under Frank L. Spauld,ng, pro
fessor of school administration An
other innovation will be the introduce
tion of a course in administrative en-
eineering in the Sheffield Scientific
School
Increases in the unde rgraduate
schools and in the professional schools
Of medicine, law. divinity and forestry
will, it is expected, result in an in
creased enrolment. Owing to made
quate accommodations the medical
school has accepted only fifty-six
freshmen out of about $50 applicants
Unfortunate losers often nneet lucky flrdera
through Tribune Lost and Found aty.
Phone Beekman 3000.--~Adyt :.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Harry Haselwood Dead

Word was received last night by
George White, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Of the
death in Chicago yesterday of Harry
Haselwood. former New York news
paper man who recently became as
sistant director of publicity for the
Democratic organization in Chicago.
Mr.. Haselwood was thirty-fve years
old.
Mr.. Haselwood was telegraph editor
on Chicago paper before coming to
New York, and also had served on the
staff of The Denver Post.
While in this city Mr.. Hasefwood
made his home with his sister, and
b1other-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
ketten, 90 West Sixtyseventh Street.
He is survived by his wife, who lives
ir Quincy, H., Mr.. Haselwood's birth
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

Haven, and Francis Hartley jr, of Bel
mont.
Miss Helen Ballard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ Ballard. of 33l
West Eighty-third Street, was married
tc Richard c. Klugeschied yesterday
morning in St. Agnes's Chapel. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. W. W. Bellnger. the vicar. The
brides only attendant was her cousin,
Miss Rosamond f. Ballard. James S.
Hedges served as best man.
Miss Ruth Eddy. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Howland Eddy, of so
West Fourth Street. Oswego, will be
come the bride of Warren Aver Wells.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wells, of 2lo
Riverside Drive. this city, on Saturday
at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey
will return to the city from their coun-
try place at Rumson. n. j., about No.
verAber l and take possession of their
new home. East ty-fourth Street.
Mrs. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Joseph c.
Hoagland, will pass the winter with
them.
Inc Rltz-Carlton was as gay at the
noon hour yesterday as at the height of
the New York season Among those
seen at luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawrence Green, Mrs. William
Pollock Mrs. H. Ingalls, Kimble and
Miss Katherine and Miss Virginia Kim
BILE, Mrs. Pierce H. Butler, Miss Beth
Leary, Miss Marion Tiffany and Miss
Josephine Clendenn.
Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Lorillard
gave a dinner last night at the Ritz
and afterward took her guests to the
theater.
Mrs. Pierce H. Butler and Miss Beth
Leary will leave the city on Monday
for White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews will close
their villa in Newport to-day and re-
turn to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe Rice and
Miss Virginia and Miss Julia Rice have
returned from Southampton, l.. L., and
are occupying their apartment at $50
Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Mavor Orders Examination
Of Weights and Measures

In a letter to Joseph j. Holwell,
Commissioner of Weights and Meas
ures. Mayor Hylan yesterday called
attention to the numerous complaints
lie had received Of short weights and
short measures being delivered to pur-
chasers of the necessities of life.
He directed the commissioner to "ex-
anime all weights and scales through
out the city and see that the people
are getting their full quart. pound,
barrel or bushel, and also that they
get their full weight of coal"
The Mayor declared it was bad
enough to have to pay the present
high prices without being cheated.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
World War Mem i'm Reunion
Two Organizations Celebrate
Victory ON Hindenburg Line

The 107th Infantry Post of the
American Legion and the lo7th IN
fantry Veterans Association Joined
forces last night at the 7th Regiment
Armory in celebrating the second an
niversary Of the battle on the Hin
denburg line This took the form Of
reunion Of men who had distin-
guished themselves in the battle Of
20. 1918.
i Among the speakers who recalled
the heroic deeds Of the 107th Infan-
try were Wade H. Hayes. Colonel Of
the 7th Regiment. and Louis W. Stotes-
bury, former Adjutant General Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History: ad
mission free
M.tropo..tAn Museum OF Art; admission
free
Zooiog!ca! PARK: admission IS cents.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Van tor'!aEd: Pan. Museum: admission
- cents.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Atpin. l. 80 p m. Address by Mark o
PEcntiss on "Foreign Credits
luncheon Of the Rotary club Brooxlyn
Hotel Bossert 1880 p. m.
Convention of National Association ~
Waste Material Dealers, Hotel Astor.
all day
Annual meeting and luncheon OF the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council. Hotel Bit
n.ur'. P m.
Dinner % he Belmont Federal Club,
Hotel Astor. y IN
Meeting of the United tloak and Suit De-
signe.s. Hotel McAlpin. : .. IN.
L"ctur" on DO Opinions Interfere With
the Rights OF Others?" by DR. Elwood
wilbur Goodell. under the auspices OF
The Pamphilian Society. Carnegie Hall.
s.3D p IN.
Lecture by John Cowper rowys on Cork!
and Arzibashen" at the Peoples House
Auditorium. East Fifteenth Street,
= 30 =. m
Mee,ins Of the Ship by Truck Assoc ia,ion
aotel Pennsylvania. 8 3. IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Calder Bla'nes Gougers
For Drastic Rent Laacs
Cost of Material and Labor
in Construction yustiGes 20
Per Cent Ikacrense. He S1xs

Landlords who increased rentals 100
per cent in the last two years were
profteers, and responsible therefore
TOR the enactment of rent laws now so
dlstasteful to them, Senator William NJ
Calder, chairman Of the United States
Senate Committee on Reconstruction,
told the klwanis Club yesterday at u
luncheon in the McAlpln
Those landlords who raised the rents
of tenants Is or 20 per cent, he said.
were justified because Of the advanced
cost of brick, plumbing. lumber and all
other construction materials.
Up until! now. this year and all
during the last year said Senator
Calder, in the City of New York one
third more houses were torn down than
were constructed. The population has
increased by $4,000, and there are
fewer houses for them to live In.
Homes built for ten families are be-
ing occupied by twenty. There is no
prospect OF lower wages. but we may
lnstll into the minds of labor that
they are part of the machinery that is
causing this situation.
"lf we can get the laborer to do a
days work for his pay, and if we can
bring down the cost of materials by
cutting out some OF our excess taxes
we will be doing the world some good.
The reason for protiteering is that we
have so many taxes to pay that the
seller and everybody else whose hands
the article goes through puts a tax
on it and adds a little bit more"
The United States goyernment, he
thought, made "a very Great mistake
when it stopped, in l9l84 through its
banks, the essential industry of build
ing" He said that a Eeouse costing
$4,000 in 1916, prior to9 the Treasury
Departments order TO phe Federal Re
serve banks to cease making loans for
building, now costs S25 900
The restriction was lifted shortly
after the armstice. he said. "but it will
take several years for building to be-
come normal again
AS a substitute for the present sys-
tenn Of taxation, the Senator urged the
l per cent sales tax
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

issued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Powell
Black. to DR.. Charles Terry Butler,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen But
Ter, OF 80 East Seventy-second Street,
october II. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends will be present at the
ceremony, which will be performed at
4:3o O'Clock in the chapel Of St. Bar.
tholomew's Church. Miss Black. whose
father was the late Elmer F. Black, of
Wellesley. class of go. Dr.. Butler
was graduated from Princeton in 1912
and from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, class of rs
The marriage of Miss Edith Adelaide
Judson. daughter of Mrs. William
Beardsley Judson, Of TT Madison Ave
nue., to Raymond G. Meredith, son of
DR.. William Bankhead Meredith, will
take place to-day in St. Bartholomew's
Church.
Miss Edith CAROLYN Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomp-
son, Of Mount Vernon, y. Z. and Fred
erick Dewart Robinson, son Of Mrs. W.
". Robinson, of Hamilton. Ont, were
married yesterday at 1890 o'clock at
the Hotel St. Regis, the Rev DR.. Will
lam Dewart, cousin Of the bridegroom
officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, had no attendants. Sic
wore gown of white velvet embroid-
cred IN pearls, with corsage bouquet of
whit orchids and hat to match Albert
Robinson. of Montreal, was his broth
er's best man. a reception and break
fast followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Canada NJ
and Mrs. Robinson will reside in SYRIA
cuse.
Miss Edna Caldwell Hartley. of Bel
mont. Mass, was married to Frederick
Carleton Peck, of New York, at 8 o'clock
Saturday last at All Saints Church.
Belmont, Mass. Mrs NJ. G. Estabrook
jr., sister of the bride, was the matron
of honor, and Wells Peck, of New York,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn
E, Peck, of New York, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Pauline Winter, Of
Southbridge, Mass, and Miss Irma Bug
bee, of Winchester. The ushers were
Edwin P Deeves and Wilbur Burt, Of
New York; Chester La Roache, of New
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Society Ready
ForPiping Rock
Horse Show
18th Annual Exhibition
Opens Tomorrow and
Ends on Saturday. With
) Many Notable Entries
!, Griffin Wedding Oct. Is
Invitations Out for the Mar.
riage of Miss Carroll
= and ]. T. ]. NAL i

Society Will be out in force to-mor-
row and Saturday at the eighteenth an-
nual Piping Rock Horse Show, on the
club grounds 81 Locust Valley, L. l. This
affair is one of the features, socially
speaking. Of the fall season and at
tracts the fashionable world, especially
the Long Island set. in large numbers.
There will be judging from 1880 a.
: m. to p. m, with intermission for
= luncheon, which will be served from
the club IN large and small tents at the
south end Of the grounds. Lander's
>orchestra will play both days. There
are more than 500 entries. the classes
ponies ridden or driven by children,
EExcept in the hunter classes profess
.--sional riders are debarred from the
competitions.
Paul D. Cravath is president Of the
Piping Rock Horse Show Association;
George <. Fahys is chairman of the
executive committee, and associated
with him are Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Miss Marion Hollins, Frederick F
Moore. ". Russell Grace and Robert c.
Winmill.
~ Among those who have made entries
are: u. Russell Grace, John S. Phipps,
: Paul D. Cravath, G. Maurice Heck
scher David Bows. Van Santvoord
, &erle- Smith, Charles D. Lanier, Charles
Cary Rumsey, Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
mann, Ralph NJ. Ellis. r. Penn Smith
~jr. Joseph P Grace. Mrs Robert C.
Winmill, Miss Betty Stettinius, Miss
Constance Jennings. Mrs. George E.
Fahys and Van Duzer Burton.
- Mis-. Helen de Forest Griffin. daugh-
ter Of Dr. Henry A Griffin, will be
married to HUGH Dudley Coffin October
Is. in St. Bartholomew's Church. Mrs.
>>Charles Knitting Post has been chosen
matron of honor and Miss Dorothy
Strange. Miss Kate de Forest Griffin,
= Miss Sarah Powell and Miss Emily
tO'Neil Davies for bridesmaids. Julien
T. Davies will be Mr. CofEn's best man.
Mrs Howard Carroll has issued in
vitations for the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Caramai Carroll. to j.
T. Johnston Mali. Saturday. October
Is. at her country place. Carrollcliff,
, Tsrrytown. y. y. A special train for
Sshe New York guests will leave the
hGrand Central Terminal at 1929
o'clock. The engagement was an
nounced early in the month.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Terriberry. of this
~eity and the Berkshires. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Terriberry, to Reynold Bar
low Hoyt, son of George Hall Hoyt, of
393 West End Avenue.
Major and Mrs. Howard Elliott have
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Sir Thomas Is Dinner Guest
Of His Friends i'm London

LONDON, Sept. 29.-A number of in
innate friends tonight gave dinner in
honor of Sir Thomas Upton on his re-
turn from his unsuccessful attempt in
the United States to win the Americas g
Cup. The guests included Lord Dewar,
Baron Leverhulme, Baron Inverforth
and Sir John Ferguson
Lord Dewar in a speech said the
largest hall in London could have been
filled with wellwishers of Sir Thomas,
hut that at the request of Sir Thomas
only intimate friends were invited. The
burden of the speeches was that all
though Sir Thomas had failed to win the
cup he had won the hearts of all Amcri-
cans
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Uptown Club Leases Quarters

An option on the entire fourteenth
floor of the old Hotel Manhattan has
been obtained from the National CITY
Company by the Uptown Club, whose
members are business men of the
Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street
section. The clubs membership ia
about 400, and when the new quarters
are available a campaign to bring that
mum Der Up 10 1000 Will be starred
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

Clara County. His death occurred ono
week before his ninety-third birthday.
Mr.. Montague was born in Casanova
N. Y, and came to this part Of the
country in the early ffties. :.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
SAMUEL LUNA

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Saliva
dor, Sept. 29.-Samuel Luna, formerly
Minister of Finance, Development and
Agriculture. died Monday. He was
buried with military honors.
Senior Luna had held ministerial posts
in several administrations.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
ENGAGE MENTS

DT(kI% Nioietta 3.
Earl announces rhe engagement OF her
daughter. Alice Sutherlan nd Earl, 10 Ed
ward Everett Dickinson jr.. OF Essex,
Conn. The wedding viii take place soon.
ELISBERG-SINGER~ Mr. and Mrs Hrr-
man Singer. of sea West End ave. har"
announced tha engagement OF their
daughter. Gertrude to Dc. George Els
berg. son of Mrs. f. EllsberE.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
BIRTHS

MORLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Nor
ley. September IS, at 365 West End ave,
a daughter.
RELKIN--Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Relkin.
2095 Grand Concourse, announce the
birth OF daughter. September %.
st.
ROSESTHAL-To DR.. and Mrs. Jerome ".
Rosenthal. 529 West nth Ct, a son.
Sept rlher q
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
MICHAEL w. CADLER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Michael W.
Cadler, assistant grand chief OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
died last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
w. w. MONTAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2o--W. W.
Montague. a pioneer, executive com
mitteeman of the Vigilantes and a
we'll known manufacturer Of San Fran
cisco, died to-day a his ranch IN Santa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
MRS ELIZABETH A. VAN NAME

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Van Name, mother
of Borough President Calvin D. Van
Name, died on Tuesday at her home II
Van Pelt Avenue, Elm Park, Staten Isl-
and She was eighty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
GENERAL JOSE NJ. BARI

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. % Jose
Maria Bari, retired general and
member of the Council of State, died
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

Birth Engagement Marriage cath and I'm Notices
tcphoned The Tribune midnight
insertion DAVIS paper Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

Unfortunate losers often nneet lucky flrdera
through Tribune Lost and Found aty,
Phone Beekman 3o00.---Adyt F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
SITUATION GRAVE
(Continued from Pade One)

France does not contemplate any fu-
ture> action without previous approx
al by the allies
The British reply declares that the
strength and success of the alliance
depends on unanimity of action, and
announces that the British ambassa- :
dor in Paris for the time being will
not attend any meetings for ar
ranging measures with regard to
Geramny. This note indicates that
the British government is taking a
clear and determined line, based on
the absolute need of unity and 10y
atty in the alliance. 1t also seems
to explain and confirm the official
disputed version of the negotiations
given by Chancellor Mueller in the
German assembly and adds a certain
weight to the view expressed in
many quarters in recent days that
the French government was hast
ened to independent by the military
chiefs.
Surprise has been expressed that
Premier Lloyd George has not
changed his plans so as to enable
him to pass through Paris on the
way to- the conference at San Reno
but it Is believed now that he may
have purposely adhered to the de-
sign which would allow a period for
calm reflection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
NEWPORT

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Libby, Saturday evening at
o'clock, when their daughter, Dor
othy, was united in marriage to Earl
Morton Bruce. The bride carried a
shower bouquet of roses and was
assisted by her mother. Mrs c. T.
Libby, the groom was attended by
his mother. Mrs. David Bruce. The
double ring ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. W. Reynolds. pastor Of
the High street Union church The
happy couple left on the evening
train for Portland where they viii
pass few days. On their return
they will reside in Newport on High
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce are both
very popular young people and have
many friends who extend congratu-
lations and best wishes for the fut-
ure.
Ray Richardson and Hattie Hart
ford of Manchester were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at the High street church
parsonage by Rev. J. W. Reynolds
the single ring ceremony being used
The Peddlers' Parade which was
to have been given by the ladies OF
the L. 3. r. society has been post
poned to a later date, which will ne
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
St. Cecilia's Mass
Sung at City Hall
in Sacred Concert

A masterpiece Of harmony-Gounod's
st. Cecilia's Mass--its swelling strains
rising from 40 voices, enriching the
large audience by its very sweetness.
was sung at the sacred concert held
Sunday evening in City hall by the men,
bers of St. Augustine's choir assisted
by the members from st. Mary's choir.
interpreted with melodious songs by
the Capital City Male Quartet and
classic selections by the big orchestra,
the whole program was of such excel
lance that left no doubt that Augusta
possessed talent Of unmistakable quail
ity.
The. Coronation March, lie Prophet"
tHeyer6eer), "a Dav in Venice" a suite
in four parts by Nevin. and "Offertory"
by Gounod, all played by the orchestra,
brought forth a storm Of applause The
selections Of the Capital City four were
fully appreciated Wy the audience. The
selections comprised Nightingale and
Rose" and "Humoresaue." These num-
bers coming in between the masterfuI
writings Of Gounod helped round out an
exceedingly excellent program.
The singing of the chorus showed
without doubt that it's members had
given themselves over heart and soul to
the learning Of their difficult parts and
the finished product showed unmistak-
able quality.
The soloists of the evening were Mrs.
S. Basinger, Mrs. NJ. A. O'Brien, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The executive committee OF the
Kennebec County Farm Bureau held
business meeting Saturday morn
ing at City Hall with nearly all MEM
bers present. D. E. Foster of Au-
gusta, president of the bureau. pre-
sided. Maurice Jones of the College
of Agriculture at Orono, in charge Of
farm manae cement work. and Arthur
l.. Deering of Orono, county farm
agent leader, were among those pres
ent.
The report on membership showed
a total of S.6 men and $50 women,
an increase of over 400 from last
year
Other matters of routine nature
were taken up at the session. Miss
Helen Lyman, home demonstration
agent, conducted a farm bureau
school on Friday at Eas, Vassalboro
with a fine attendance.
County Agent Clarence A. Day
passed Friday at Wayne where a
community planning meeting was
held MIR. Day went Saturday to
Machias and will this week move his
family to the home he recently pur-
chased in this city.
The Kennebec Farm bureau re-
Gently purchased u carload of seed
corn from concern in New York
State.