davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Mother Fights for Child
Now With Foster Parents
Mrs. Lentino Says Financial Re-
verses, Causing Her to Surren-
der Louise. Are Overcome

Mrs. Elsa Lentino took steps yester-
day to have vacated the order Of Su-
preme Court Justice Page, ordering a
stay of the habeas corpus writ which
directed the return to Mrs. Lentino of
her tive-year-old daughter, Louise, now
in the custody of her foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Feser, Of 1925
Fulton Avenue, the Bronx.
Application to vacate the stay was
made by John T. s. Wade, of the
Legal Aid Society. He sets forth that
financial reverses, which, at the time,
seemed insurmountable, were all that
induced Mrs. Lentino to consent to the
adoption of Louise by the Fesers.
Justice Giegerich, after hearing, or
dered the return of the child to her
natural mother. The .Fesers appealed,
and Justice Page directed that Louise
remain with the Fesers until the ap-
peal is heard in the Appellate Division,
next October.
1t became known yesterday that the
Fesers are threatened with being dis
possessed of their apartment on &C
count of 6 party they gave for their
adopted daughter. The landlord, P. j.
Dunn, has served notice on the family
to get out, charging that the dancing
and singing Of ten little girls annoyed
an invalid, tenant in the house.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Newport Plans Series
Of Morning Musicals
Will Be Given at Cushing Me.
mortal in August and
September
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, July. IA committee
made up of Mrs. George Peabody Eustis,
one of the leaders of the musical coterie
of the summer colony; Mrs. Frank w.
Frueauff and Mrs. William Grosvenor
il arranging series of morning mu-
steals in the recently completed Howard
G.. Cushing Memorial Building on the
grounds of the Art Association. These
will be given during August and Septem-
Der, and the list of patronesses is now
being completed.
Baron Camille Romano Avezzano, the
italian Ambassador, and his wife and
daughter, Miss Yolando Romano, were
among those registered at the Casino
to-day for the season.
F. H. McAdoo, son Of William Gibbs
McAdoo, visited Newport to-day on an
auto trip.
dress members of the Red Gross on
Friday. Mrs. Robinson, whose son, a
lieutenant in the marines, was killed in
France, has recently returned from the
cemeteries there, and she will speak on
that subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harcourt Amory, of
Boston, who came on for the Kane
Pringle wedding, have been visiting for
few days in the summer colony.
/ William Adams Delano, of New York,
who was here as guest of Henry Clews,
designed the Cushing Memorial, and
came up for final inspection before the
building is dedicated.
Miss Elsie Haynes, of New York, and
Miss Elizabeth B. Nichols, Of East
Orange, are guests Of Mrs. James Gris-
void Wentz, at Beaumaris.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Babel of Tongues
Throws ZiOnists'
Farley IntoUproar
Conference Suspended as
Delegates, in Many Lam
guages, Clamor for Ad-
mission; Speeches Curbed

LONDON, July 8.--An attempt by
the Zionist conference to-day after an
attendant had denied them admission in
terrupted the conference for short
time and precipitated struggle which
continued for several minutes. The
clamor for admission arose outside the
hall, and the chairman, Louis D. Bran
deis, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, suspended
the business Of the conference until or
der was restored.
arose out of "a confusion of tongues" :"
The delegates speak various languages.
When quiet was obtained Mr.. Brandeis
appealed for unanimity, saying it was
essential for the delegates to consider
their work seriously. The appointment
of committees began amid great excite
ment among the delegates, who protested
in many languages against some of the
proposals.
To Frame Political Program
The conference this afternoon ap-
pointed a policy committee consisting
of twenty one members to frame a po-
litical program for observance in Pal
estine, in accordance with sugge stion
by DR.. Weizmann, a member of the
Palestine Commission appointed by
King George, who urged the necessity
of common method of procedure by
all races there to avoid conflicts of
faiths and peoples. The committee is
expected to report next Monday.
The educational committee reoprted
hot no no Y,r0 Sci N n
the tablishment of Jewish univer-
sity in Jerusalem, which must be built
up gradually, although small begin
ming must be made in. the near future"
1t is expected it will require several
years to complete a building necessary
to house the research institute for
physics, chemistry, micro o-bfology and
the Hebrew language, which will be the
first efforts of the educational commit
tee.
The committee reported it was un-
dertaking to acquire faculty Tor the
University of Jerusalem and for the
Haifa Technical College.
Speeches Are Limited
Owing to the tendency of the dele
gates to make their discussions too
long, time limit for all speeches has
been put into effect.
A report by j. A. Naiditch, OF the
national executive committee, sug-
gesting that all Jews be taxed 10 per
cent Of their annual incomes for the
foundation fund for public works in
Palestine resulted in animated discus
sion. Some of the delegates violently
opposed the measure, but the general
opinion appeared to be favorable to it.
Mr.. Naiditch proposed that the money
be collected in proportion 60 capital in
the case of propertied classes and in
proportion to annual income in the
case Of non on-propertied classes. These
collections will begin throughout the
world simultaneously on an appointed
day.
L The money collected will be applied
to- institutions, shelters, immigrant
dwellings, medical help and the relief
and maintenance Of existing schools
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Bruno Huhn Will Give
Southampton Concert
Breese Cottage Will Be Used for
Occasion July 20; Colonel
Thompson Goes to Eurone

Special Dispatch 70 The rrsoune
SoUTHAMPToN, N. Y, July s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, who have
been at the Braes, Glen Cove, L. T..
have gone west with their family in a
private car.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson sailed
for Europe last Thursday, Mrs. Thomp-
son remaining at their cottage, the
Far Lawn.
Condd Mast, new arrival, has taken
over Mrs. J. F. Knapp's cottage, Ten
Acre, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Breese will
lend their home, The Orchard, to Bruno
HUM for concert Tuesday afternoon.
July 20: Among those who will take
part will be Martha Atwood, soprano;
Jnlison House, tenor; Mabel Ritch.
contralto, and Francis Rogers, barytone,
Liza Lehmann's song cycle, "In a Per-
sian Garden" will be given.
Mrs. Edwin Hewitt Brown, of De-
troit, is at the National Golf Links Of
America for short stay.
Mrs. Lncius Wilmerding arrived at
her cottage, The Gables, for the sum
iYuer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
DEATHS

APPRECIATION Tuesday. July s. 1920.
Joseph Henry Appellate, beloved hus-
band of Susan Jane De Wolls-Ap ate, e.
residence, SIT Ditmas ave. Brooklyn, at
8 p. m. Friday. July o 1nterment Satur-
day morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery
July s. 1920, julia T. Bailey. Funeral
services from her late residence. Kato-
nah. ON Friday, July ., ats p. m. day.
light saving time Internlent lvandeil
Cemetery. Sorners. N. Y
James S. Dayie, died July :. Funeral
services at her s late rssidSnce; M nn 1872 Ers
day July 8. at p M lnterment
private.
DONOyAN-on July 8. 1929: At her resi-
aenee 4ss soth st nr9okiyn; yn,nsl1p aapy r '
Donovan of Engine Company 2es.
Funeral rriday a July X,cbs 3 a. 4sd n St an
requiem mass Will be sung for the re-
pose of her soul Insernent Holy Cross
Cemetery. i.
GACsE-John c. Cause. beloved husband
~ Co-tlia Cause. July 7. Funeral seq
vices Friday s27 Sterling Place. Brook
tyn.
GEIss-on. Tuesday. July 6: Gottfried
Geiss tnee Moran) and son OF Marearet
Geiss and brother Of Charles and An
drew Geiss. Funeral from his late resi-
QGQEc, Ito WILLIE ave. kiQAy, 81 . ~
a. M; thence to ST. JeroIne's Church.
Interment St Raymond's Cemetery.
GENNERICM--On Wednesday, July T.
1920. Margaretha Gennerich fnee Kos
teri. in her 9th year, widow OF the late
John N. Gennerich and mother OF
Charles J.. Anna II. and the late C.
Fred Gennerich. Relatives and friends
also members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
OF St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF New York. are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral seryices al
her late residsne. tze North 3eh ave.
Mount Vernon. on Saturday, July 10
1890. at p. m. Funeral private
esOODELI-In New Haven. Conn, July 4
1890. Thomas Dwight Gocdell. In the
6Sth year Of his age. Funeral services
at his late home. IS Edgehin Road. New
Haven. Friday Afternoon at $3.50.
GOODRICH-At chubbs, West Manchester
Mass, July I, Madeleine Hoardnaan. be-
loved dnug hter Of Wallace and Madeleine
b. Goodrich. Funeral servicez at Eman-
uel Church, Manchester -hy-the-Sea. FRI
day, July 3. at IL o'clock. :
GORAEAN-Edwsrd an July 3, II, nis TOR
year. Funeral services At his late resi-
dence, aaiz3 SedEw3ck ave-. Kingsbridge
New York City. on Saturday at b. m
Interment Wcodlawn Cemetery
HART--Weingarten Brothers and their as.
soctAtes desire TO express their heartfelt
sorrow at the loss OF their Old friend
the late Mitchell Hart, for thirty years
loyal and conscieutteus epwurksr who
snaeArtd himself 10 all BY hfs eheerfuj
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
sEinbildungg-Mania,'
La Cuardia RetOrt
To 'Blackguardia'
Aldermanic President Floors
Craig After His Recovery
From Comptroller's X. o.
Delivered One Week AGO

Members of the Board of Experts in
Repartee who are following with keen
interest the adjectival warfare between
F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, and Comptroller
Charles L. Craig, went into special ex-
ecutive session last evening to con-
slider knotty problem which arose as
a result Of the regular weekly clash
between the two word warriors at yes
terday's meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission.
The question before the board is,
"Does one 'Einbildung-mania' beat one
'Blackguardia' or not? And if not,
what?"
At last weeks bout Comptroller
Craig sent the fiery little Aldermanic
president down for the count by put
ting over the "Blackguardia" at an un-
expected moment After a weeks rest
Major La Guardia came back yester-
day much refreshed and astounded and
dazed the Comptroller by shooting
"Einbildung-mania" into the Craig de-
fenses. =
| Expert opinion is about evenly
divided on the issue and there is some
talk of bringing in outside adyice to
help focus the decision. John J. Nc
Graw has been mentioned as one of the
reparteeist reparteers in the repartee-
ing business, and the gifted slangster
of the Polo Grounds may yet be called
upon to decide the matter. Meanwhile,
the regulars at the City Hall are
divided into two camps-one of which
urges that Comptroller Craig's word
has obvious advantages because of it's
punning significance, while the other
maintains that "Einbildung- MANIA" be-
sides being longer, is also more reso-
nant and impressive, because nobody
knows what it means.
! Comptroller Craig is understood to
have said that he will find out what
'Einbildung-mania" means and if it
means what he thinks it means, he
will find something for next week which
will completely eclipse the La Guardia
effort.
The Sinking Fund Commission did
some business. 1t approved condemna-
tion proceedings of waterfront prop
erty in the North River for new piers.
The Comptroller opposed the resolu-
ton. Major La Guardia supported it.
Hence, "Einbildung-mania Major La
Guardia said Comptroller Craig was a
victim of it.
| But the resolution passed.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Bagdad on the Subway rs
No Hick Town, Declares
Thriller Writer in Search
Of Correct Local Color

Horace Atkison Wade, Americas
youngest author, arrived in New York
last night to See the city which fg-
ured largely, If not accurately. in his
latest 1ovel, an the Shadow Of Great
Pefil.D
Horace admitted with blush last
night that when he had his hero and
heroine saunter from Fifth Avenue
three blocks down to Coney Island hs
was working with an insufficient
knowledge Of the geography. The more
ne sees Of New York the better he
likes It, though. The tunnel leading
from the Pennsylvania Station to the
Pennsylvania Hotel enraptured him,
and when he scared to. his room in a.,
express elevator he issued his first
statement, as follows:
Gee. this is no hick town!"
To-day Horace is going to visit the
Statue of Liberty and Coney Island
Watch for the boy with the wide grin
who is most interested in everything
he sees on the subway. That will be
Horace.
Horace comes to New York with two
THAT Mr.. Tumulty"-and the other
is for Douglas Fairbanks.
"That Mr.. Tumulty he wouldn't even
take our name to the President" said
Horace. 1--WE went to Washington on
purpose to see President Wilson, and
now don't believe he even knew we
were there"
Not for nothing is Horace the creator
OF detective stories. His lean little
fists came down with a bang on the
table.
"That Mr.. Tumulty, he's hiding
something" he said.
AS for his other hate, Horace is prob
ably the only twelve-year-old boy in
the country who hates the greatest
movie. athlete, but that doesn't miti-
gate the sentiment Douglas Fairbanks
stole away "Our Mary" just after she
had promised to wait for Horace until
he grew up.
II couldn't believe they were mar
ried," he said, until I saw they had
gone to Europe, so then knew it must
be true"
Horace is accompanied on his travels
by his mother and father and his big
brother Edward. Edward likes electri-
city better than books and confidently
predicts that he will have to support
Horace when he grows up and wears
his hair long.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Rockefeller, 81, Wins
Foursome at Lakewood

John d. Rockefeller celebrated the
eighty-frst anniversary Of his birth yes
terday by winning round of golf at
his estate in Lakewood, N. j. It was the
first birthday he ever had spent at Lake
wood, but it was observed in the same
way that it has been in other years at
Pocantico Hills or in Cleveland.
In the morning he made the rounds OF
his estate, shaking hands with his en-
ployees and giving each of them present
of money. They all congratulated Mr..
Rockefeller on his health and his reply
always was to the same effect: That he
never felt better in his life, and was
glad it was his birthday.
Then he took part in four5ome on
the nine-hole course on his estate. Miss
Martha Jamison, of Pittsburgh, and
Spring Lake, was his partner, and at
the ninth hole they were even up with
the Rev. w. G. Wedemeyer, pastor OF
the Baptist Church at Lakewood, and
E. j. Nelson, superintendent Of schools
there. An extra hole decided the match
IN favor of Mr.. Rockefeller and Miss
Jamison.
1t was more than two and a half
miles around the ten holes they played,
but Mr.. Rockefeller looked ready fe1 an
other round at the tenth. There was q
birthday dinner, which was attended, by
several friends and relatives. Nome OF
Mr.. Rockefellcr's children was present..
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Int rcllllrc Oh
Continues on
Small Scale

literature, and al such material 81
the Interchurch World Movement as
can be operated through tho boards
and other agencies Of the denor. .aa-
tion without expense to the Inter-
church World Movement as such.
IS. This committee Of fifteen shall
be authorized to call together the gen
eral committee Of the Interchurch
World Movement and representatives
Of the denominations in order to con-
slider the report on reorganization,
when the report is ready. 1t is un-
derstood that eventually the direction
Of the movement shall be in the hands
OF board officially appointed by the
cooperating denominations.
IS. For the purpose mentioned in
this report the business mems COM
mittee shall be authorized to employ
such assistants as in its judgment
shall be necessary.
Y. We further recommend that no
budget Of expenditure other than that
heretofore and herein provided shall
be authorized until it has been prop
erly approved and this expenses pro-
vided by the proper authorities of the
cooperating denominations"
Under the modified program Of con-
tinuation which the Interchurch or
ganization is expected to adopt in the
next few weeks it is possible that both
the Northern Baptists and Northern
presbyterians may decide to reenter
the movement.
report, following a conference with a
committee of eight business men, con-
sisted Of the following: Bishop Nichol-
son, Methodist Episcopal Church,
chairman; DR.. H. c. Swearingen,
Presbyterian; DR.. William Horace
Day, Congregationalist; James H.
Mohorter, Disciples Of Christ; DIR.
w. E. Lampe, Reformed Church in the
United States; DR.. A. L. Warnshuis,
Reformed Church in America; DR.. w.
3. Anderson, United Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. ]. F. Allen, Reformed
Church in America; Fred c. Klein,
A. E. Caldwell, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, and Bishop
S. c. Brevfogel of the Evangel-
ical Synod. On the business mems
committee were: James M. Speers,
Raymond D. Fosdick, E. Nj. Bulk
ley, Trevor Arnett, Fleming H.
Revell, George Innes, DR.. George NJ.
Fowles and G.. w. Murray.
The general committee appointed
the following subcommittee to work
out plan for the reorganization of
the movement: Bishop Nicholson, Mrs.
Mary Leonard Woodruff, Rev. DR.. H. c.
Swearings, Rev. DR.. E. C. Morris, Mr..
Mohortor, Mrs. Anna Atwater, DR.. Day,
Mrs. Frank Gaylord Cook, Rev DR..
w. G. Park, Rev. A. C. Siddall, Rev
DR.. W. B. Anderson, Bishop James
Cannon, Rev. E. H. Lewis, Rev. Joseph
A. Apple and Bishop F. c. Breyfogel.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
: Capt. John p. Leary Buried

Police Captain John P. Leary, of the
Classon Avenue precinct in Brooklyn,
who died last Sunday at his home in
st. Adams, Queens. was buried yester-
Day in st. Johns Cemetery, Middle
ed at 10. a. m. in St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Jamaica, by the Rev. John M.
Schetfel, the pastor. Inspector Charles
A. Formosa of the 18TH Inspection Dis
trict, in which the Classon Avenue pre-
cinct is situated, led an escort of forty
men of his district, and Captain Jere-
miah Butler of the Jamaica precinct
led another squad from his command
The police band and the police glee
club were also in the cortege, the lat
ter singing professional and recess
sional at the church. Magistrate
Thomas F. Doyle adjourned the jana
lea police court as the cortege passed
the Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
ynission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission Is
cents. s.
geological Park; admission free.
AQUARIUM; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museums admission
NIGHT
American Clothing Designers Association
convention; Hotel McAlpin Annex, s
p. m.
18th Infantry. N. Z. G.. smoker. at the
second Street. 4.30 >. M
Meeting Of the Federation cfs Professions
and Businesses OF tho State of New York
At ths Leste RoomA. $50 West Eighty
third Street. 1880 pss M. to protest
egalnst- -ssnt urnAteaxings
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Society to Entertain


summer horse shows start next week
xiths the eight annual exhibition OF
ske Islip Polo Club, to bs held July II
O. the club grounds, Oakwood Park,
between Bay Shore and Islip. L. I. The
!, show this year promises to be unusu-
sIIy interesting; the prize list being
! rsrIed and attractive. Twenty classes
have been arranged for saddle horses,
sKildren's harness and saddle ponies,
yoIo mounts and hunters.
Members of the South Shore colony
viii do much entertaining in. connec-
tion with the exhibition and all the
summer homes in the section will be
iilled with guests over next weekend.
The committee In charge includes
Edward C. Blum, chairmans Jaw F.
Carlisle, Juan NJ. 'Cebellos, william K.
Dick, George A. Ellis jr., Horace Have
never, Charles F. Hubs. Bradish G.
Johnson, Harry T. Peters and Allan
Pinkerton.
On the general committee are Mrs.
August Belmont jr., Mrs. Lewis M.
Glib, w. Russell Grace, Miss Marion
Helms. Harry b. HollinsS#jf., Buell.
Hollister, Schuyler Psrsonssif., Harry
r Peters, Samuel T. Peters s5srold II.
Weekes, Richard Wharton. Arthur X.
Bourne, ]. Henry Dick. Juiial b. Fair
child, H. Rieman Duval and others.
the Long rranch exhibition July 29.
80 and 81, and the annual Newport
Horse Show will wind up the series
ct the end of August
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. who
sailed for Europe on the Olympic, will
spend the greater part of the summer
abroad. They will go to Lenox for
shors stay when they return.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane is Civ
ing house part.o over the week end
at Elm Court, her estate in Lenox, for
her granddaughter, Miss Emily Ham
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
mond and their daughter will SO to
California within zen days to pass the
remainder of The summer.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman is guest of
her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs
Edison Bradley. at their place on Well
esley Island, the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman has left New
London, Conn, for Santa Barbara, Cal,
where she will be joined next month
by Mr.. Hartman.
Mrs.. Mcmillan Gibson, who is to
marry Major Morris E. Locke, U. S. A.,
July II, in New York, has come to the
city from Washington.
: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs = alls, who
we're in Newport for the late spring
and early summer, have sailed for
Europe to pass two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrah, Of II
East Ninety-frst Street, are guests of
Mrs. Harrah's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Shepherd, at Sunnymead,
their place at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Samuel N. Hinckley is at Hot
Springs, Va, for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokas, will
give dance this evening at the Piping
Rock Club for their daughter, Miss
Barbara Brokaw.
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt will
leave her country place at Hyde Park,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Lyuzstey Is at Last
Member Of academy

PARIS, July 8.--General Ly-
autey, former resident French
Governor in Morocco to-day was
received officially by the French
Academy. Originally he was
elected in 1912, but owing to his
duties in Morocco and afterward
in the World War his formal re-
ception was delayed eight years.
Former President Poincare and
Count d'Haussonville were his
sponsors.
Georges Clemenceau should be
the next member received, but
he persists. in his. determination
not to enter if the, official cere-
mony in connection with recep-
tions is to be performed.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Olympic Sails; Passenger
List Largest Since 1914
l,245 Cabin Tourists and 1000
Third Class Aboard; Notables
Depart for Europe

The White Star liner Olympic sailed
yesterday with the largest passenger
list since 1914. There were 1,245 cabin
passengers and 1000 third class.
Thomas Fortune Ryan and his wife
were on board. All he would say was
that he was going abroad to get rest
and would not discuss hi son Allan's
conflict with the Stock Exchange.
James Speyer, the banker, and his
wife and Daniel and Murry Guggen-
helm also left on pleasure trip.
Other passengers were Colonel William
Donovan, Miss Virginia Van Ingen,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Duryea, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Eaton Cromwell, John Sanford, Irving
Berlin, Countess de Jonghe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Burden, William K. Wander
bilt jr,, Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Count
Arlowski, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Firestone,
OF Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Stanch-
field and l. Kumagae, the Japanese
tennis player