davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Planes in Mimic Fight to
Aid War Memorial Fund
Ex-Army Aviators Engage in
Maneuvers; Elmhurst Endeav-
Ors 10 Raise 100000

Four airplanes leaping and turning
and firing blank shells at one another
over Elmhurst yesterday afternoon at
tracted hundreds of motorists and
others walking or riding through that
section Of Long Island. 1t was an
exhibition staged by eX-army aviators
for the benefit of the Elmhurst Ne
mortal League, the proceeds OF which
will be used in helping to erect a war
memorial for Elmhurst soldiers. sea
men and marines who died in the war.
Most Of the mimic battles took place
over Jackson Heights, in Elmhurst.
The campaign for funds for the me-
mortal opened last Friday night, and
S10O, 600 will be obtained in the ten
days allotted, according to Jabez E.
Cunningham, director. Personal re-
quests are being made from those liv-
ing in Elmhurst, and canvassers are
asking each business concern and resi-
dent of the place TO contribute.
1t was said that already more than
half OF the amount required had been
pledged and that when the proceeds
from the airplane maneuYers had been
counted the fund probably would be
we'll on its way to completion.
Owing to the large number of auto
mobiles that stopped along the roads
near the flying field yesterday, extra
policemen from the Elmhurst stations
were sent out, and the roads in this
way were kept open for traffic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Observe Cuban Anniversary
Service Marks SD Year Since
First War for Freedom

The hfty-second anniversary of the
first war fought for the independence
of Cuba and the completion OF twenty
years of peace between Spain and the
United States were commemorated yes
terday at the Church of Our Lady of
Hope, 156th Street and Riverside Drive.
The ceremony consisted of mass, the
blessing of the American. Spanish and
Cuban flags and their conservation TO
the Virgin.
The services were conducted by Fa-
theirs Adrian Buisson, Crescent Armand
and Francisco Garcia. Many members
of the Cuban and Spanish colonies in
this city attended the services, and the
Police Department was represented by
Joseph A. Faurot, Third Deputy Police
Commissioner. The army was repre-
sented by two officers from the staff OF
Major General Robert Lee Bullerd.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Oliver Dabescal, chaplain on the staff
of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, who was
wounded seven times in the World
War. The national anthems of the
United States, Cuba and Spain were
sung.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
U. S. Ship to Race
Winter With Food
For 600 Islanders
Saturn Will Start This Week
Upon Journey Into North
With 800 Tons of Supplies
for Natives of Pribilofs

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 1O--In a des-
perate race to provide food for the 600
natives of the Prlblof Islands, who are
rapidly approaching the end of their
supplies at a moment when an early
winter threatens to isolate them from
all aid, the United States naval radio
repair steamship Saturn will speed
from Seattle for Bering' Sea next
Thursday with 500 tons of provisions
On her ability to hight her way to
the islands and land the supplies de-
ponds the last hope of the natives of
being saved from months of near star
vatlon on a meager seal meat diet The
releI eXpenditlon ranks as one of the
most daring staged in northern waters
for years. If the Saturn fails no other
relief can be sent to the natives until
next June.
The Saturn arrived back at the naval
station, Puget Sound, ten days ago
from q splendid but utile effort to
land supplies on the islands, For two
months she fought succession of
storms in Pribilof waters, making dar-
ing efforts TO land the food; but sue
ceedcd only in landing mail and cow
and calf. Then, as she was running
short of fuel, she had to race BACK to
Puget Sound. On the way back she
stored her Pribilof provisions, totaling
800 tons, at Unaiaska. But she dare
not take chance of being unable to
reload that shipment on her coming
race into Boring Sea, and so she will
go out with duplicate order in her
cargo 'holds.s Beside the food ship
mcnts she has 500 tons of sacked coal
for the island stations.
Winter is closing down early in
Berlng Sea this year. The Pribilofs lie
nearly 500 miles beyond Unimax Pass
and by the time the naval ship sights
the islands all other vessels Will have
fed for the year rom Bering Sea. In
all that great expAhse of stormy waters
strewn with dangerous ice fields, the
naval vessel Will float alone, fighting
her battle ngle-handcd, beyond all
hope Of assistance in the event of dis
aster. No other relief ship ever has
been sent into Bcring Sea so late in
the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
10000 March i'm
jersey as Protest
Against Profanity
$4,000 Parade in Jersey
City, Where Members of
Holy Name Society Send
Greetings to the Pope

More than eighty thousand men,
members of the Holy Name Society
marched through various cities and
towns of New Jersey Yesterday to cele-
brate the profession of faith agains st
profanity and blasphemy.
In Jersey City $4,000 marchers occu-
pied Hudson Boulevard, from Glen
wood Avenue to Westside Park, where
members Of the clergy spoke. Great
cheering greeted cablegram to the
Pope, which read:
''In these days of unrest and intel
lectual disorder, when men are drift
ing from all authority, both spiritual
and temporal. we, the members Of the
Holy Name Society of the Diocese of
Newark, in annual parade, greet you
as the Vicar of Christ and pledge you
our undying loyalty as the only visible
head Of the Church, and finally ask
your apostolic blessing upon ourselves
sni families"
The marchers were reviewed at West
Side Park by Monsignor John A. Shep-
ard, vicar general, and the Rev. J. II
Mechan, rector Of All Saints Church.
In West Hoboken 10000 men marche d
from Ellsworth Park to the grounds of
St. MichaePs Monastery, where bene-
diction was pronounced by. the Rev
Father Keyes, of St. Joseph's Church
West New York.
The parade Of members from nine
churches in Bayonne was the largest
ever held there. Thousands cheered
the rnarchers.
Rockaway was crowded with visitors
from Boonton, Summit, Chatham
Mount Home, Madison, Netcong, Nor
ristpwn, Dover, Wharton. morris Plains
and Mendhan. At least 10000 were ir
line. The kcv. II a. Duffy, chancellor
of the Diocese of Newark, and the Rev
Dean Lambert, of Madison, pronounced
benedictions.
The scene was repeated at Orange
where 5000 paraded. These came from
all the Oranges, Bloomfield, Montclair
Caldwell and Short Ellis: At the
municipal Fairgrounds the benedictior
was prono9nced BY The ,t Rev John /
Fully 5000 men participate in the
rally in Bergen County. They paraded
through the principal streets Of Hack
ensack, headed by the Irish Pipcrs
Band, dressed in Irish costumes and
playing Irish melodies.
Bcnediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was pronounced by the Very Rev
j. Cunholly, and the Right Rev. Mgr
M. J. Lavelle, pastor of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York, made the prin.
cipal address.
Six thousand marched through the
streets Of Paterson to the new school
house site. where they hesrd an ad,
dress by the Rev. William J. Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Food and Bandages
Used in Hospitals
Decrease in Price
Officials Here Say Daily Cost
for Each Patient May
Now BE Brought Down;
Hope to Lower Deficits

Tho first signs of decreasing prices
have brought much JOY to the superin-
tendents Of New York hospitals. Yes
terday those officials reported to the
United Hospital Fund that the market
for food and for many other commod-
tiles used by them have been easier
and that there was again hope that
the daily hospital cost for each patient
might be brought down to the amount
actually paid by the patient
Henry ]. Fisher, executive chairman
of the fund, said yesterday that more
than half the patients in the hospitals
of New York were not able and were
not required to pay and in their cases
the deficit could never be wiped out by
the decreasing cost of supplies.
Careful buying and expert scrutiny
of the markets by hospital supcrintcnd-
ents made it likely, Mr.. Fisher declared,
that with the cooperation of the public
the deficits of the last few years might
be reduced considerably.
tails is the decrease in the cost of
bedding and bandages. They report
that textiles have felt the results of
decreased buying, and cotton goods
which six months ago reached the peak
of the scale of rising costs have re-
Gently dropped about twenty-five per
cent. Cotton sheets, which in April
cost the hospitals $32.59 dozen, were
purchased last week for $2477, and cot
ton gauze, that was at its highest three
months ago, at $6.o5 hundred yards
was yesterday worth $3.50. Blankets
chiefly bought by hospitals in the
spring, have shown no change in price
in the last year.
The hospitals Of the United group
report many reductions in the cost Of
food. Coffee that was 3s cents in May
was to be had yesterday for 33 cents,
while potatoes have dropped from
S15 to $3.50 a barrel. Sugar has
dropped in a short interval from 90
to 12h cents, while canned goods
which have risen in the last year as
much as Is per cent, have not yet
felt the full effect of the declining
market.
Milk, butter and eggs, the hospitals
report, have seldom been dearcr than
at the present time. Apples that are
going to waste on the farms for want
Of harvesters now cost the hospitals
S. barrel for the cooking variety
and about cents each for the eating
apples. Meats in general have shown
q slight tendency downward in the last
four months. Beef by the carcass, has
decreased from 20 cents to 2S cents
sheep from "a cents to 16 cents, lamb
from 33 cents to 20 cents, calves from
% cents to % cents and roasting chick
ems from As cents to IA cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Dodd Wedding Ful6lls
Prophecy Made in Egypt
Divorce and Realty Operator
to Include Visit TO Seer ON
Their HONEYMOON

cambridge p. Clark, of 1867 Fifth
Avenue, and Mrs. Adele S. Dodd, Of
1910 Fifth Avenue. axe to be married
at 10 q. nj. to-day in the Church of
the Ascension, fulfilling, the report
gees, prophecy made by seer of
Egypt when Mrs. Dodd visited that
country eight years ago, shortly after
she obtained a divorce from Frank D.
Dodd
She is going to Egypt again on her
honeymoon. The steamship on which
she and MIR. Clari are to sail leaves this
port to-day, and after the ceremony
they will have to get passports, obtain
able only after the wedding, have then,
approved BY the consuls Of France, ltaly
and Spain. which they intend TO inc rdc
in their wedding trip, and then hasten
to the pier.
Only a few relatives will attend the
wedding. Mrs. Dodd's grandfather was
Benjamin H. Trask, a realty operator
Of this city. She is fortytwo years
old and Mr.. Clark is sixty. They have
been associated in real estate projects
for several years and jointly directed
the construction of Mr.. Clark's home,
where they will live after their return
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Dr. Rusby to Lead
Exploration Party
Into Amazon Basin
Dean of Columbia School of
Pharmacy to Direct Drug,
Reptile and Fish Hunt.
Starting Early Next Year

AT Columbia University yesterday It
was announced that a large party of
American scientists. led by DR.. Henry
II. Rusby, dean of the Columbia School
of Pharmacy, will explore about 1000
miles of virgin territory in the Amazon
basin next year.
DR.. Rusby's former South American
expeditions in search of drugs in
GUIDED sections of the southern and
eastern Andes and northern Colombia
There now remains this tract of
Peru from which no specimens Of any
kind have ever been procured" said
DR. Rusby yesterday in telling of the
proposed expedition.
"Dr. Hamilton Rice, the map expert,
is the only scientist who has pene-
trated this region and he did no nat
ural history work. We know from the
natives that there are remarka BILE
narcotics in this section and we expect
to discover many new and valuable
specimens.
"The expedition, which will be
known as the Mulford Biological Ex-
ploraton of the Amazon Basin, will be
financed by the H. K. Mulford Com
dertaken on a purely scientific basis to
botanical Investigations will aim to
give an economic value to all discov-
cries made.
"a corps Of biologists also will study
insects, reptiles and fish and many
motion pictures will be takensfor edn-
cational purposes. We will start at
the town of Villaviencio, three days
journey by mule southwest Of Bogota
and situated at the base of the Andes
From there we will continue south
along the base Of the mountains to the
head of the Guaviare River to Sar
Jose and across the country to Gala
mar. Calamar is the head Of canoe
navigation of the Uaupes River, which
has never been traversed by any white
man except DR.. Rice.
"The second half of the journey will
begin about July l on reaching the
Amazon River. 1t then moves up the
Madcna River, over the Roosevelt ter
ritory, avoiding, however, the high
land that he encountered in going W
the Mamore River. We expect tt
emerge on the Pacific Coast about the
end of 1921.
Representatives Of many universe
ties will join with Columbia in max
ing the trip"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Hasty Robbery Charge
Costs Family a Maid
Missing Diamonds Are Found,
but Girl Returns Only TO
Pack Her Trunk

When Rcna Fisher, housemaid en-
ployed in the home of Mrs. Joseph
Maher, of SO Driscoll Avenue, Rock
Vile Center. l.. l., was arrested last
Saturday, after the supposed disap-
pearance of three diamond rings valued
at $500 she Immediately telephoneo
to former employees in Garden City
to bail her out.
The former employer FASTENED over
from Garden City, not only to provide
bail for Rena Fisher. but to take her
to his own home and keep her there.
Lost diamonds can be replaced at any
iewelry store. Not so housemaids.
Housemads are something thar money
can't always buy especially in Garden
City and other Long Island points.
The most narrowing phase of this
tracedy is this: Mrs Maher announced
that the diamonds had been recovered
and had in fact, never ocen lost. In
cidentally, the police were informed
that there was welcome on the door
mat for Rcna Fisher and everybody
was sorry.
Rcna, however, returned to the Maher
domicile only long enough to pack a
trunk
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Rabbi Wise Calls
Ford's Pamphlet
Libel Upon Jews
'sInsult to Public Decency,''
He Says; Ridicules Con-
tention That Race Seeks
to Win World Control

A Henry Ford pamphlet, entitled
"The Worlds Foremost Problem: The
international jew" came into the hands
of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who made it
the basis of his address before the
Free Synagogue in Carnegie all yes
terday.
The rabbi declared that Ford's series
Of articles on the Jews "is not SO much
a challenge to the Jews as an affront
to public opinion, an insult to every
public decency."
He declared that the very title of
the pamphlet was a libel upon the
Jewish people at a time when the world
was beset by problems national and in
ternational, and was BY indirection a
suggestion to seize the Jew as the
scapegoat solvent of all its problems
"The Ford creed" said DR.. Wise. "is
the most insidious of appeals to ex-
plain world unrest by erecting the
bogey of Bolshevism as an inventio IN
Of Jewish capitalism and Jewish pro-
letarianism leagued together"
DR.. Wise said that Ford would lead
people to believe that the Jews had
set out to conquer the world.
"The allegation" he said, els that
Jews are not only powerful but that
they aim to be omnipotent; in other
words, the conquerers of the world. If
this legend be true how reconcile this
imagined conquest Of the world with
the status of half the Jews Of the
earth?
Does it SAVIOR Of great power and
conquering world might to admit that
of 100000 asked for by the Zionist
Organization of America as the Paes-
tine Restoration Fund not $4,000, 900
have come to hand? Is not Zionism in
itself a token Of want of power? Some
Jews wish to rebuild the Jewish home
land, but many more must fec thither
for refuge. SO poor and powerless
are we that we cannot even afford to
bring to Palestine tens Of thousands
of homeless Jews struggling afoot and
starving throughout Europe
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Harvard Enrolls 5, 43l;
Gain of 45o Over 1919
Late Registration Expected to
Increase the Total to More
Than $500
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Spccidt Dispatch to The Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1O.-Har-
wards enrolment this year so far has
reached 5,4S1, or 459 more than that of
last year at corresponding date. Late
registrations, it is expected, will bring
the total matriculation mp to more than
$500, but whether the figures of 1855
in 1916 will be exceeded is still uncer-
tain.
The freshman class shows a strong
gain over that of last year, 623 men
being enrolled, an advance of Sc.
There are also 27S frst-year man in
college ranked as "urclassiicd," be-
cause they have transferred to Harvard
from some other college, The sum
total Of the new students is sol, the
largest on record.
The college enrolment is 1925. Last
year war veterans returned to complete
their education as out-of-cours stu
dents. This year the out-of-course reg
istration is naturally smaller and ex-
plains largely the total gain of only
~ students in the college proper.
The new graduate school OF educa-
ton begins its first year with 96
students, which is considered re-
markaby favorable record. OF these
g. are men and "a women. These are
the first women who have ever been
admitted to candidacy for Harvard
degree.
Most of the professional schools show
gains. The business schools figures
OF 452 is an increase of 6S over last
year The law school has go, gain
Of -; the medical school, in which at
tendance is limited, has 499, or 26
more than last year while the dental
school SHOWS an increase of As, the
total regi stra1on being 23l
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Clubhouse to Bear Names
OF 4, 500 Hero Officers
National Memorial in This City
Will Honor Host Who
Died for Country

The names of more than $500 COM
missioned officers who paid the supreme
sacrifice in the World War will be
enrolled in the national memorial club
house 20 be erected iii this city for
living officers. Of this number New
York City will be represented by the
names Of at least 1896 commissioned
men.
The club, Of which Rear Admiral
Bradley a. Fiske is president, used the
casualty report of the American EXpedi-
tionary Force as a nucleus for COM
riIs.tion of the list of officer dead, but
through correspondence with governors.
state ndjntant generals, clubs, lodges,
business concerns and next of kin, the
list OF $500 officer dead. as officially
announced in Washington in December
1919, has been supplemented by approx
imately 1000 names.
Believing that other names are miss
ing and desiring to make the club list
the most complete and authentic on
record, Rear Admiral Fiske has re-
quested relatives and friends of officers
who died TO communicate with him at
the headquarters of the memorial or
ganization, 261 Madison Avenue.
Civil and military records Of each
data, including copies of citations
general orders, photographs and memo
rial books, will be preserved in the
archives of the new clubhouse
The main feature of the building
will be memorial court, or hall, with
bronze paneled walls, where the names
of the dead will be engraved Records
of those who won fthe Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptional acts of
bravery will be engraved directly un-
generations may fnd inspiration in the
valiant deeds of the past, it was an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
WALTER E. ROWLEY.

Walter E. Rowley, for the last twenty
years manager of the chemical depart
ment of the National Aniline and
Chemical Company, Inc, died on Satur-
day at his home, 26O West Seventy
sixth Street. He was fifty-th three years
old
Mr.. Rowley was born in Richmond,
Mass, and was educated at Albany
Academy, Albany, N. Y, and at Har-
ward.
He was member of the Lotos, Har-
ward and Drug and Chemical clubs and
the Society OF Chemical Industries
He is survived by his wife, Margaret
Anable Rowley, and son, Fitz Hart
ford ROWleV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Obituary
Services for E. S. Williams
u. s. Rubber Co. Official To Be
Buried in Maiden. Mass.

Funeral services for Elisha slade
Williams, vice president OF tbs United
States Rubber Company, who died on
Friday in private sanatorium at Os-
sining, N. Y, were held yesterday from
sixty-sixth Street. The Rev. George
Caleb Moor, pastor of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, conducted the
services Interment will be made in
Maiden, Mass, Mr.. Williams's former
home.
Mr.. Williams was forty-eight years
old. He was president and director Of
the Mechanical Rubber Company and
of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Company, and was a director in the
American Commerce Company, the
Eureka Fire Hose Manufacturing Com
pany and the United States Tire Com
pany.
He was 3 member Of the New York
Athletic, Metropolitan, Union League
and other clubs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
ARMY nj Electrical Show
Signal Corps to Display Radio
Ne,ices Tod

To-day is Army Day at the Electrical
Show ut the Grand Central Palace.
branches Of the Sigma. Corps viii he
represented with fine exhibit of radio
communicating devices OiHcers via
he on hand 10 act as hosts to command
ing officers OF army posts in and about
New York There also viii be present
500 students from the Signal Corps
schools at Camp Vail, n. ]. Tomorrow
the Marine Corps will hold forth and
the electrical class from the school at
Quantico, Va, Wi ] attend
One Of the most amazing exhibits
has just been added to the therapeutic
department. OF the show. 1t is the
X-ray machine with furoscopic and
mirror attachments, by means of which
one may readily inspect his inwards to
the smallest. movements and details.
The watching of ones own heart beats
and other organic operations is proving
so fascinating to visitors that attend
ants are having great difficulty in get
ting people away from the machine to
make way for others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Prince OF Wales a, Spitllead;
London Welcomes Him To-day

LONDON, Oct lO-The cruiser Re-
nown, with the Prince of Wales or
board. arrived to-day at Spi head, OF
The southern coast of England, and
anchored for the night. The formal
landing of the prince. who has been
on tour of Australasia, and the pop
ular reception planned for him in Lon
don win take place tomorrow.
The Duke of York and Prince Henry
brothers of the Prince of Wales
boarded the Renown tonight 10 vel
come TIE nrincc and remained with
him over night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
DIR. MORRIS CHAIN

DR.. Morris Chain, for more than
thirty years dentist in this city and
one Of the organizers of the First Dis
trct Dental Society of New York, died
yesterday in his home, ! West Eighty
fifth Street. He was eighty years old.
DR.. Chain was an alumnus of the
New York University Medical College
and of dental colleges in Australia.
He was a member of King Solomon
Lodge of Masons. He is survived by
hic wife
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
French Wreck Dead Now AZ

PARIS. Oct. 1O-The number of
persons killed in the wrecking of the
Paris-Nantcs express yesterday near
Maisons-Laffitte totals forty-two, a
number of additional bodies having
been found in the wreckage. The list
Of injured is placed at 100.
An investigation of the wreck to- day
showed that it resulted from purely
accidental causes.
President Millerand and Premier
Leygues visited the scene of the acci-
dent this morning.
Thirty persons were injured when q
passenger train travelling from Paris
for Argenteuil colided this afternoon
with another passenger train running
bridge at Asnicres. two miles north
west of Paris.