davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Father Fights
Will Giving
Girl Million

adoption of the little girl, to DR.. a.
Warner Shepard, who had been County
Physician in Kings and was an inti-
mate friend of Boss" Mclaughlin of
that county For more than twenty
seven years DR.. Shepard had been liv-
ing in her fathers home, and it was
said that the couple had been con-
templating marriage for a long time,
but had to wait until the elder Myers
died.
DR.. Shepard was sixty-six years old
at the time of their marriage. After
the ceremony he and his bride moved
to the house in the woods" on the
Shore Road, Brooklyn. DR.. Shepard
died there September s, 1907, from
rumors at the time that he had taken
his own life. The official inquiry set
such rumors at rest, however, showing
that the physician had taken an over
dose of the narcotic by mistake
He left his entire estate to his
widow, Hazel's foster mother. Rela-
tives contested the document, but COM
promised, it is said, for about 5000 600
After the death OF DR.. Shepard his
widow was married to George William
Weber, from whom she obtained a di-
vorce. She was married again to Wal
ter Campbell Morris, garage proprie-
tor, concerning whom she shortly made
a report to the police that her husband
was missing as was 1000 worth OF
her jewelry.
Mr.. Morris turned up later, however
and obtained a separation on the
ground that his wife drank and otter
was with a "Mr Y" Mr.. Morris is
still living and will inherit $4,000
under Mrs. Shepard's will She re
tanned the name shepard" in spite Of
her subsequent marriages. saying thai
both of them had been mistakes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

tonight the report that funds Of the
commission had been spent recklessly
in Constantinople, said that so far as
ne had been able to learn the culprits
were men who had been taken from the
army at Paris and were not of the
representatives who had gone out from
this country.
Between fifteen and twenty of these
men had been arrested. he continued,
and the matter was being investigated
ir an effort to reach every one who
had been connected with the thefts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Army of $4,000 Jews Planned
To Protest Persecution bv Poles

Dr. Samuel Buchler, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Jewish
Ministers Association, living az -
East 11sth Street, announced yester-
day that plans were being completed
to form an army of 10000 prominent
Jews to march to Washington" in
protest against the persecution of tho
Jews in Poland by natives.
DR.. Buchler said that Rabbi NJ. z.
Margolies, of 1925 Madison Avenue.
was in charge of the arrangements and
definite plans for staging the protest
would be made public later
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Coreans to Shun Sunday
School COnclave in Toxic

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-The latest reports
here indicate that few delegates from
China and Corea will come to Toxic
to attend the world Sunday School
convention which begins October 5,
although several hundred had been
expected.
The absence of the Coreans, it is
explained, is caused by the fear that
their presence in Toxic might give the
Impression that the Coreans are
friendly toward the japanese.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Julia Arthur, the actress, will speak
tonight before the Peoples Liberty
Chorus at the High School of Com
merce, l55 West Sixty-ffth Street. The
program will include selections by
Emma Butler, of Chicago; Philip
Spooner and Lefa lie Vina, a dancer
Miss Arthur has been aiding the work
of the Liberty Chorus for more than a
wear
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
WILLIAM sIlAVN

William Elavis, for forty years sec<
retary to tho Italian Consulate in this
city, died on Saturday night in his
home, 30 West Hath Street. Mr.
Slaviz. who had been In this country
nifty years, was born in Trieste seventy
three years ago He Is survived by his
wife and daughter
Funeral services will be held to-rnor4
row morning at IL o'clock at tho
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street Interment will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
MARRIED

AuSTIN-MLEAN-On Saturday. October
2. 1920. at Church OF Incarnation. New
York City Ella II Mclean TO Francis
p Austin. of New York.
WHrTTNG-FERRIS-O Saturday. Octo-
ber 2. $40. at the Hotel Gotham. by the
Rev DR. Malcolm James Macleod,
Dorothy daughter OF Mr.. A. #. Ferris.
to Dr. Frederick Loder whiting. son OF
Dr. and Mrs Frederick whiting. both
of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
AZ. ]. GORMAN

ROCHESTER, Oct. 3.-M. J. German,
of Scranton, Pa, general organizer for
the International Association of Ma
chinists and delegate to the sixteenth
quadrennial convention of the associa
ton in this city, died in the Homeo
pathic Hospital to-day of apoplexy. He
was stricken in the convention last
Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Tea To Be Given for FavoIle

A tea in honor Of General Fayolle, of
the French Army, will be given by the
Association Generale des Alsaciens-
Lorrains d'Amerique at the Hotel Bre-
WORT on Wednesday afternoon. Ameri-
can army officers will be invited and
many French army men and women now
in New York will be in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
MAJOR MURRAY WARNER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Major
Murray Warner, attached to the United
States Army Engineer Corps stationed
here. died late yesterday. He was
stricken with sudden illness while
playing golf.
Major Warner as an emergency off,
Ger, WAS instrumental in the construc-
tion of Camp Dix, New Jersey. Previ-
Gus to his entrance in the army he had
been engaged in large engineering
enterprises in China
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
d cath and In Memoriam Notice.
DEATHS

LEAVY-On September 20 Elizabeth A.
Leavy. beloved wife Of Thomas Leavy.
Funeral from George F. Lynchs Funeral
Parlors, ESQ Willis av.. SUNDAY. p.
REQUIEM mass at st Jerome Church.
Monday, a. n. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
LUBEY EY-suddenly. on October I. lseo.
Delaney. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 1892 Sd av-. on Tuesday. at a.
a m: requiem mass az 81. Ceceiias
church, loeth St lnterment Calvary.
MCCARTHY October . Lucy fnes
Carthy Funeral from her iato -Ta-
dence, 2SS East seth St Tuesday. Octo-
be, Der s. go a. IN. m Kcque,g ,ass 2. =
pesn papers please copy
MITCHELI-on October ?. At her horn, a.
S37 West l2lst St. Harriet F. Mitchell.
Mitchell. Jnterment private Memorial
service at 156 5th Thursday. October
T. at p IN. 10 which friends are IN
I MI LILN-suddcnly. Saturday October
2. John Mu.lin. beloved son % Matthew
Mullin and the late Norah Muilin 'nee
Conin), at his residence, c24 Pearl St
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NORTON-G Frederick at Ludas. France.
July L. 1917. while 50 active servic
with American Ambulance Corps Re
interment at Moravsan Cemetery. New
| ..
at p.
Leland. wife OF the late Henry Peake.
Funeral services and interment Littie
Falls. y. Y
QTINN-Catherine (nee Roddv). County
l. Tyrone. Ireland. the behaved wife Of tho
late John =. Quinn. mother II the Rev
Arthu Arthur J ! F.. John J ana KatheTi.e '.
5. 10 m. st Aioysius Church. west
lS2d st Automobile cortege.
Irwin native Of. charleviie county
Cork Ireland. beloved vie of the late
Patrick Roche. Funeral from her lats
residence. $40 East 134th s. Monday
october 4. At SO a. m. thence to s..
QUEEN mass viii be sung. Interment Cal
vary.
her home 25 Abingdon square Mary
Ellen Rogers widow Of Andrew p
service $50 West i3th ". Monday after
noon. October 4. } O'Clock
sCHLENN-Dr Richard aged So beloved
husband OF Josephine (nee Ridgely}. oc-
vited TO attend services on Tuesday eve
Ming at O'CLOCK at residence III Fait-
sade av.. Union Hni. X. J. Funeral on
Wednesday. private
sHORT-on October /. 1920. Patrick L..
beloved husband Of Catherine Short (nes
McNallyl and beloved father OF Lillian.
Margaret. William. Florence. Rita and
Dorothy short Funeral from his late
residence 4l5 East 9th st. Monday. n
a m. Solemn requiem mass Church O.
st. Monica Intermens Calvary.
sftyIZ - william THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH Crank 2. campbeil) Broad
way. seth st. Tuesday, II a. ~.
SMITH 49, lane l. THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH Frank E. calnpbell). Broad
way. sSth ss
sWEESY-On October .. 1920 Fannie. be-
loved wife o. the late Thomas Sweeny
Funeral from her tate residence 73s
East 3e5th St. Tuesday october 5 az
$50 a IN thence 10 81. Aary's r G
Church. Internent 81. Raymond's
WESSE1I.S-At Cornwall y Y Octoher
!. 1870. Elizabeth n Tests wife os Franz
{. Vessels aged - years F1nera|
seryices at the home. Cornwall. X Y
Monday morning October = II a rs
Relatives and friends invited Inter.
ment nj Sleepy Hollow al the conven-
ience Of the family Please omit Towers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
PROFESSOR CANON RHO

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of SAL
vador, Oct. 3.@The death OF Canon
Rizo, professor Of theology, is an
nounced in advices received from Leon,
Nicaragua. Dr.. Rio was formerly Min
ister OF Justice in Nicaraguan cabinets.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
GENERAL LUCIANO CONTRERAs

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of SAL
vador, Oct. General Luciano Con-
treras is dead. He was buried in this
city with military honors.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Republican State Committee, and n
1918 was . candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. he was defeated by Edward
P. Barry.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

COLONEL AUGUST II. GOETTING
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 3.-Colo-
mel August H. Goetting, for many years
a prominent figure in Republican poll
tics in this state. died this morning Of
heart dilation.
Colonel Goetting was for several
years chairman of the Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Germans Hope That U. S.
Will Be Allotted Cables
Attitude Over Conference This
Week Influenced by Desire
for Quick Communication
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 9.-There is much in
terest here in the negotiations which
begin in Washington this week to dis
pose finally of the Emden-New York
submarine cables
American trade agents here and the
whole American Association of Com
merce and Trade hope that the Wash
ington government will insist upon the
ALLEGATION of at least one of the cables
to the United States SO as to have d.
rect communication between New York
and Germany.
German telegraph authorities also
were watching developments with live
ly interest and, as they recognize the
fact that Germany has lost both cables
forever, they are eager to have the
United States have both cables. Their
attitude is Influenced both by the need
for quick communication by CONNER
cial interests in Germany and by the
old belief that German news dispatches
take an anti German twist when ira
versing England.
In conferring with German trade
representatives to-day the Tribune cor
res spondent found them carer to have
the United States take possession of
the cables, thus restoring direct SER
vice between tne TWO cOuHlrleS, DuJ
they were disinclined to URGE the views
publicly, as they felt that they might
be jeopardizing Americas chances of
getting the cables by rousjng the an
tagonism of France
WASHINGTON, Oct. Main ses-
sons of the international Communica-
tions Conference, preliminary sittings
of which are scheduled to begin here
Friday. may be transferred to Paris
and held under the auspices of the
League of Nations.
According to official advices received
here to-day, the transfer of the main
conference may be requested by the
attending powers because of the desire
of some members of,the League of Ma
tions to preserve for the league general
questions affecting international COM
munications.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS

WHTTEsTONE-TAGG and Mrs
Robert w Taggart, of $50 Alexander
av.. New York City announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Reulah
Brooks to Mr.. Walter Sherman White
stone. of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

You Cannot Vote
on Election Day II you are not
registered.
Polls open to-day from 5 p. ns- to
1880 p. -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Estate Paws $1,000. 600 Tax

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Oct. "a state
inheritance tax of s1,00000O has been
paid by the trustees of the estate of
the late Frank A. Sayles. Pawtucket
mill owner. The tax was based on a
valuation of little more than S3S,-
900, 900 on that portion of the estate to
be transferred by the executors. 1t is
estimated that tho value of the re-
mainder, as yet undetermined, may be
from $2,000o00 to $4,000, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, D
may be telcphoned TO The Trib'
insertion in the next days paper
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Oakland Priest Made Bishop
ROME, Oct. 3.--Father Patrick J.
Keane, of Oakland, Calf, has been
nominated Titular Bishop of Samaria
and Auxiliary Bishop of Sacramento.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Blames Men Taken from Army
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Oct. 3.-The Rev DR.
James L. Barton, chairman Of the Near
East Relief Committee, in discussing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

PEAkF-On October e. Louisa e (nea
Leland. wife OF the late Henry Peake
Funeral services and interment Litrle
Falls y. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

ROCHE-On October J. Mary Roche (neA
Irwin native of. Charlevtlie County
Cork Ireland. beloved vie of the late
Patrick Rccts Funeral from her late
residence. $40 East l34th S. Monday
October T. at $50 a m. thence 70 81
Luke's Church. where solenn high re-
QUEEN mass viii be sung. Interment Cal
vary.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

NORTON Frederick at Ludas. France.
July Il. 1917. while Ia active service
with American Ambulance Corps. Re
interment at Moravsan Cemetery. Hew
Dorp. s. T., Wednesday. October g. 1920.
at .. m
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

r Tyrone. Ireland the behaved wife of tho
late John =. Quinn, mother q ne Rev
Arthur J. F. John J. and KatheriSe Y
Quinn. Requiem mass Tuesday. October
5. 10 a. m. st Aioysus Church. Nest
I22i 81
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

MI Lf.IN-Suddcnly. on Saturday. October
2. John Muilin. beloved son % Matthew
Muffin and the late Norah Muiin inca
Coffin). at his residence, c24 Pearl St
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
LADY WILTSHIRE GOES
ON THE STAGE TONIGHT
To Make Her Debut in Horen
Scene of 'Afgor.'

With her husband in the bankruptcy
courts, with the ancestral estates In Sus-
sex, mortgaged and the income ruined
through the war, Lady Lillian Maxwell
Wiltshire of London will appear tonight
for the first time on the American stage
as the principal wife in the harem scene
Of Agar" at the Central Theatre in
support of Miss Alice Delysia.
MY husband is the seventh Baron
Wiltshire" Lady Wiltshire said yester-
day in her apartment at 225 West
Eightieth street He inherited the title
during the war through the death of his
uncle l came to America for two rea-
sons-to avoid the disagreeable publicity
of the bankruptcy proceedings and to
try and obtain a theatrical engagement
so that | could support myself. l went
to Norris Gest, whom ] had met in Lon
don. and said that / simply must have
an engagement to support myself. My
automobiles have been sold in London
and except for few family jewels which
once belonged to my mother l arrived in
New York penniless. l pawned some of
the jewels in order to rent this apart
ment and | have clothes enough to last
me for at least a year In that time |
hope to make a success on the stage so
that ! will be self supporting"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A. the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre tonight
William A. Brady will present THE Young
Visitors. a dramatiZation of Daisy Ash
ford's famous story by Mrs. George Norman
and Margaret Mackenzie. The cast will be
headed by Harold Anstruther, Marie Goff.
Herbert Yost and Lionel Pape.
Herbert Haywood. who plays the assassin
"secretary' to Holhrook iIinn In '"rhe n ad
Man" at the Comedy Theatre, has been
elected Justice OF the Peace in his own home
town, Vountown. Conn.
+. ziegfeld. Jr., has engaged for Mid
riPht Frolic'' on the New Amsterdam Roof
Phil Baker. who uses an accordion in a way
that is unique. He VIII make his first APP
pearance next Monday night.
kissing Time" will end it's New York en-
GaRement at the Aston Theatre next Satur-
day evening and on December Henry w.
Savage VIII present Miss Madge Kennedy on
her return to the speaking stage In Cor
nered," by Dodson Mitchell.
The Century Midnight Revue" with the
best features from the original nine o'clock
revue and with added European novelties.
WIFI be presented at the Century Prone nade
AZ 1 80 tonight.
The shuberts' revival Of "Florodora" will
be this weeks attraction at the Shubert-
Riviera, beginning tonight.
Miss Elsie Leslie who was the original
Prince and the PdUper IN the 1850 production
% tho Mark Twain classic. has accepted the
Invitation OF william Favershsm to speak at
the gala performances OF THE Prince and the
Pauper" at the Booth Theatre tomorrow
evening.
Raymond Hitchcock Of "Hitchy-Koo 1920
~ the New Amsterdam Theatre Is 20 help
reesi abllsh the old Chinese Theatre In Pell
street. having agreed to become the director
~ the new company soon TO present a roper
tory OF Chinese classics In Chinatown.
Fred Stone in Tip Top" established new
week. when with nine performances Of the
eNtravaEanza the total receipts were S34,2Oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
CONCERT FOR MARINES FUND.
Secretary Daniels Attends Benefit
Entertainment.

The fund for the proposed clubhouse
Of Beleau Woods Post Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars grew by several thou
sand dollars at the benefit concert which
the United States Marine Band gave nj
the Hippodrome yesterday afternoon.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dam
iels and Mrs Daniels gave to the per-
Torrance their official patronage before
returning to Washington later in the
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Enrico Caruso
occupied a box and entertained a num-
Der OF convalescent marines I'm other
boxes Belleau Woods Post is COM
posed OF former marines OF the Second
Division. Miss Anna Fitziu and Ru-
dolph Bochco. opera singers. contributed
numbers. The FIVE scheduled selections
OF the Marine Band were by popular
demand extended TO three times that
number. the solos by Messrs. Whltcomb
and Clark finding special favor with the
large audience. Capt. William Santel-
man conducted A number Of actresses
from current Broadway productions sold
programmes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
MISS MARION ZINDERSTEIN,
TENNIS STAR, TO BE MARRIED
Will Become Bride of John B.
Jessup. Formerly of
New York.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-The engagement is
announced of Miss Marion Hall Finder
stein. noted tennis star. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anthony Zinderstein.
TO Mr.. John Butler Jessup of Whining
ton, Del, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wynans Jessup OF New York. Both are
prominent socially.
Miss Zinderstein. winner Of many inn
portant championships. including the
National Clay Court and Canadian
titles, is numbered among the prom
inent tennis players of the country, and
next to the former national champion,
Mrs. George Wrightman, is the Long
wood Cricket Clubs most prominent
playing member among the women.
Although she had risen to prominence
on the courts before the recent outdoor
season, her most formidable record was
compiled during 1920, when she was I'M
defeated in seven singles tournaments
of the major class before being runner
the national crown. Among her 1920
triumphs were those at Metropolitan.
New York Great Lake, at Buffalo, and
Seabright, n. J.
Mr. Jessup is a graduate of Hamilton
College. 1915, and served overseas as an
officer in the 107th Regiment, 9th Divi-
sion. The date for the wedding has not
been announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
MUSIC

John Alden Carpenter of Chicago and
Percy Granger, formerly Of London,
form snappy combination. Those who
attended the concert Of the Symphony
Society in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon had opportunity to realize 1t. Mr.
Carpenter sat in a box. Mr.. Granger
sat at piano. but what he was doing
with the aid OF Walter Damrosch and
the orchestra, had already been done
by Mr.. Carpenter with a pen and some
score paper.
Mr. Granger played the piano part in
'concertino" for piano and orchestra
composed by Mr.. Carpenter in 1915.
played In Chicago in 1916 and revised
in 1919. The work had been played also
in Boston and even in Paris, where it
must have been a puzzle. The title
"concertino," as applied by Mr.. Carpen-
ter means a little concerto The COM
poser has told us that il is just friend
ly, If rather animated conversation be-
tween piano and orchestra about
rhythms, Oriental American and other
wise
The work is scored for what the sail
ors would call "all hands and the cook. &"
II Is nip and tuck between piano and
orchestra at times, but the composition
boisterous in some places and amusing
In others. is all the time music. II
deals literally I'm jazz raised to the nth
power by smart treatment, and best OF
all things IL is American to the core
Mr.. Carpenter has not tried to write
like a Leipsic professor or a French
revolutionist, though he does poke fun
at the latter for a minute or two. The
whole composition is humorous and the
piano is only a factor in the publication
of It's happy notions. The orchestra has
even more to say and says 1t In every
conceivable way The piece was excel
lently played and received with favor by
the audience. Mr.. Carpenter acknowl-
edged the applause.
The other numbers on the programme
were the three instrumental parts OF
LISTS Faust" symphony and Tschai-
koWsky's "Nut Cracker" suite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
FRENCH ARTISTS TO
HAVE EXHIBIT HERE
Works of Twenty-Five PANT
ers to Be ShoWn.

Under the patronage of the Minister
of Fine Arts of the French Government
and the American Ambassador at Paris
an exhibition is about to be held in New
York of paintings Of twenty-five French
artists who constitute the jury for the
selection Of paintings for the annual
French Salon. AS members of this jury
the artists are among the most repre-
sentative in French art of the present
dav and are the leading figures of the
Societe des Artistes Francois.
The paintings include Boutgny's
Baptism of Fire" Foreaus Gathering
Sea Weed" Renard's Flower Girl"
Saube's Around the Cradle" and Eos
Spanish Garden"
The Jury Of the French Salon has
always treated American artists with
great fairness, and Aston Knight. an
American artist at Paris. has brought
this exhibition together as a return to
French artists for the treatment the
American artists have received In
France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
BOYS CLUB IN $4,000 DRIVE.

With its motto, Hats Off to the Boy,
the Kips Bay Boys Club, now in It's new
building at S25 Second avenue. through
Its chairman, Chester Fl. Aldrich, and a
special committee composed of William
Church Osborn, Charles c. Birmingham.
r. Douglas Robinson and Schuyler n.
Warren, Jr., has announced the opening
of a campaign to obtain fund of S15.-
900 for carrying on its work the coming
year. The club now looks after 1000
boys and young men. furnishing them
with a gymnasium, group clubs, game
rooms, billiard room. meeting rooms,
two Boy Scout troops. community
shower baths, employment office, voca-
tional classes. boys camp. physical ex-
animation of boys dental clinic, visiting
nurses headquarters and library.