davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
New York Society Out
For Cedney Horse Show
Percy RockefcIIcr's Great Heart
Captures Blue at White
Plains Showing

The Gedney Horse Show at White
Plains drew big crowd yesterday
Among those who had seats on the
clubhouse veranda were Reginald c.
Vanderbilt c. j. Fitzgerald, George
Greer, ]. Rich Steers, Guy A. Ward,
Charles F. Butler, Miss Ida L. Fleit-
mann, John W. Henley, Charles D.
Lanier, Miss Marie j. Leary, ". II.
Madison, Miss Ivy Madison, Miss
Joan R. Michler, Gordon Micher, Mrs
A. r. Moffit, Miss Michel S. Newborg,
Miss Corinne Poth, II. II. Rothschild,
c. Davies Taintor, Mrs. George S. Wal
len, Felix NJ. Warburg. j. Willet Macy
and Mr., and Mrs. Lee Reid.
Percy f. Rockefeller's Great Heart,
Mrs Folsom Redding up, captured the
blue ribbon for heavyweight hunters
J. Rich Steers Faircroft Mixture B
colt, foal 1920, won a blue prize Ny
opia, with Miss Ivy Madison up, won
classes. Ten-year-old Betty Berry, on
Fear Not, in the novice jumpers, won
the blue. Miss Ida l.. Fleitmann. n
Golden Duck, won blue in the jump
ing class.
Lady Bounce, with Beck Lanicr. on
jumps, and Cornne Poth, driving in
straight harness, same event, won the
blue. Two Of John Nee. Bowman's s
entries won a blue and red in the sad
die class.
In Glass 33 of saddle horses, Ben
dale, Miss Flcitmann up, won first In
the ponies in harness class. Firefirt,
with Mrs. A. R. Mofht owner, driving,
won first place.
The Westchester special saddle
event was won by Hack Flintsteel,
with Hope Yandall up. Saddle class 81
went 10 Bendale, with Miss Fleitmann
up. The pairs harness ponies event
was won by Hamilton Flame and
Hamilton Dianthus, Mrs. Francis p.
Garvan, owner and driver.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Miss Florence Robinson
Bride Of Harold 7. lew.

Miss Florence Olive Robinson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rob
lnson, Of 545 West 111th Street. was
married last evening TO Harold Julian
Levy, Of this city. IN the Louis XVI
suite at the Hotel st. Regis, the Rev.
DR.. Simon Cohn officiating.
Miss Dorothy Jacobs was maid Of
honor and the brides only attendant.
Irving Seward Robinson. brother of the
bride. was best man, and the ushers
we're Walter Bernard, Travers Dreyfuss,
Abner hempner and Milard Stoltz. The
ceremony was followed by reception
and dinner
The couple will spend Tie first part
OF their honeymoon in Canada and Will
live next winter in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
25 cents.
Tho Aquarium: admission free
Geological Park Museum; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free
National Electrical Credit Association con-
vorton, Hotel Commodore. a. m.
National Lime Association convention.
Hotel Astor. $50 a. IN.
National Conference Guild luncheon, Hotel
N@w York Chra9ractic College luncheon,
Hotel Astor p IN.
Wall Paper Manufacturers Association
meeting, Waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m.
NIGHT
unlVsrssl League dance, Hotel MeAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
American Captures Blue in
london Oivinnia Horse Show

LONDON, June 1.-THE Olympia
Horse Show attracted large attend
ance tonight to witness the driving
end jumping competitions. George
Watts, Of New Jersey, took first prize
in class ? for trotters with Garry
Owen. He won third prize in the same
event with his mare Yankee Girl.
During the drive around the arena
there was collision between Garry
Owen and the pony, Master Ideal.
Walter Winans, who was driving Mas
ter Ideal. was thrown and dragged
some distance but resumed his seat
and gained second prize
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Bunker Hill Day Observed
lhrongs in Boston Celebrate
Anniversary of Rritish Defeat

BOSTON, juno II Bunker Hill
Day, commemoratine the battle with
the British on the heights of Charles
ton, in 1775, was celebrated in greate-
Boston to-day. Although rain pre-
vented scheduled athletic events the
parade in the Charlestown district was
the largest in the history of the cele
bration
A feet of fourteen torpedo boat de-
stroyers commanded by Rear Admiral
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Brown Univ, Raises Salaries

PROVIDENCE. June 17.-Salaries OF
the teaching staff at Brown University
were increased to-day at the annual
meeting of the corporation. The ad-
vances were: Professors, SA,50O to
$4,000; associate professors, $500 to
$4,000; assistant professors, $4,000 to
Sc, 800; Instructors, 81, 200 to $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Charles ?. Plunkett was diverted here
to enable the crews to participate.
Represented IN line were war vet
erans, fratcrnal orders, social and
civic organizations and many others
who plodded the muddy streets. Con-
gresham Joe A. Eagle, of Texas, spoke
at flag raising exercises conducted by
an American Legion most
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
c. A. Van Anda Given Ii. ID.

ATHENS, Ohio, June 17.--Carr Vat
tel Van Anda, managing editor of The
New York Times to-day was awarded
the degree of IL. D. by the Univer-
sity of Ohio at the 105th annual COM
mencement Of the institution. Mr.. Van
Anda was graduated from the institu-
: ion in 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Krumme, Sarah kurland, Mildred
levin. Celia Lewis. Rose Lowenstein,
Maud RandIes, Melanie Rohrer and Ruth
Unversagt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. William Douglas Sloane will
give house party over July 8 at her
country place, Elm Court, Lerox, Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

jr.. who are in Calgary, Alberta,
Canada. will not return to New York
until November. Soon after their ar
rival here they will go to Albany for
the winter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs D. Raft Richardso
will have house party over this week
end at their country place at Rye, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

A fair and tea will be held this
afternoon at Grecntree, the country
place of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
at Manhasset, Long Island, for the
benefit Of the babies milk funds of
the Nassau County Association and
the New York Hospital. There will be
program of lawn sports for children.
All kinds Of useful and fancy articles
as we'll as livestock Will be on sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Vincent Astor sailed for Europe
yesterday to spend the greater part OF
the summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt will
have house party over July at Bilt-
more, n. c., for her daughter, Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs, Clarence Winthrop Bowen has
closed her home, 3 East Sixty-thlrl
Street. and is at the Plaza for few
Gays before going to Woodstock, Vt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. William A. Read will give a
dance this evening at Hillcrest, her
country place at Purchase, n. y. for
her daughter, Miss Caroline Hicks
Read, who is to be married tomorrow
at her mothers home to Archibald Nc
Ilwaine I'd.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
are at their country place at Mount
kisco, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Nine. Maurice Casenave and Mile.
Helene Casenave will sail for Europe
on the France, June %.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams have
returned from Europe and are at
Greenwich, Conn, for the summer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

THE next story: "The Handsomest
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

In Glass 33 of saddle horses, Ben
dale, Miss Flcitmann up, won first In
the ponies in harness class. Firchirt,
with Mrs. A. R. Motfit, owner, driving,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
HOLD TOURNEY BY WIRE

Promoters of the first International
Industrial Telegraphic r o W n 6
Tournament report that To date over
one hundred and twenty five teams
have forwarded their entries for the
big ten pin classic To he held on Feb
ruars 2lst Of this year. Over one
hundred and fifty more concerns have
promised team. and they are ext
IDENTITY delaying the sending in OF their
entry until the last minute in order
~ 'he more able To select their best
bcWlers and have the strongest team
possible in the tield
Entries Will be received only until
January 3lsf. and those teams from
this city contemplating entering THO
meet = i'll have to get their lineup in
before that date. This is the first time
frdustrie leccncerns have been brought
together in competition in the ten pin
sport, and the manner in which the
meet is being conducted. /. e.. by wire.
insnres many crack pin men as par
Elephants. star bowlers from all over
the country taking part
Telegraphic tournaments have
proven II great success. particularly on
the Western Coast where the Pacific
Coast Bowling association has been
staging them during the past few
years. This tournament, however,
win be the greatest Geographic meet
ever held in the history of the bowl
ing game, as 1t already warrants over
Two Eundrst teams, which in itself
is a record breaking entry for wire
events.
Booklets containing Geographic
code TO he used for the wiring of
scores to Chicago will be sent out i'm
mediately upon receipt Of entry.
For particulars communicate with
W. Y, Thompson. s23 South Wabash
avenue, Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
ON EVE OF WEDDING
WOODY MEETS DEATH

Lynchburg, Va, Jan 2t---Near
Sweetbriar college, on the road to
Amherst courthouse. this afternoon,
Russell Woody. OF Madison county,
ana three young men while hunting
on their way back from Amherst,
where they had beer TO secure a IL
cense for Woody and Miss Ethel
Proifitt OF Madison Heights. to be
married next Monday were caught
under the car in which they were
ridin&s which went oNer a. sleep enl-
hankpeHt and turned turtle
Woody was instantly killed, Henry
Daniel, the chauffeur escaped unin-
jured, but Tenrie Woody. brother o
the dead man. had his hand crushed
and Louis Dods0n received injuries
TO his legs. Ala was secured first
from Sweetbriar college and then
from Lynchhurs.
Woody was in the supply company
OF the 3r7t.i Infantry seth division
and had good record in France.
He Mas the FIRST Lynchburg returned,
service man To lose his life since the
return OF the armed forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
k!t[TS
MANY BIG TEAMS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
charlottesville, Va, Jan. 2l.-Vir-
slflfa's schedule for track this spring
calls for the heaviest season yet at
tempted BY the Orange and Blue. Five
meets have already been scheduled,
and several others are under nego-
tiations.
The first outdoor meet will be with
Sewanee, champions of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athit ic association,
which will be held at the University
OF Virginia during the week after
Easter,
on April II, Virginia will meet the
navy AT Annapolis.
triangular meet between Virginia
Military institute, North Carolina. and
Virginia will be held at Chaflottes-
vile during the latter partgof April
Teams will also he entered in the
Pom Relays at Philadelphia, April
80, May /.
The Southern Intercollegiate meet
will be held al RlaekshurG- on May g.
This meet will close Nirginia's sea-
son.
The university has tWenty-three
games on its baseball schedule for this
spring. The schedule will include "a
Northern and Southern trim. The
games SGneuuted so lar are.
March 24-William and Mary. at
home.
March 27--Galladuct, at home.
March 30--Randolph Macon. at
home
April cornell, at Home.
April 3--Yale. at home.
April s--Lsafayette, mt home.
April 8 and Amherst, at home.
April 4 and 9---tseorgia. at home.
April To- North Carolina, at homo.
April F. Eucknell. at home
April lI--sN. NJ. T., at home.
April 1a--Haryard. at Home.
April 2l--John's Hopkins, at home
April 24~-Sorth Carolina. at Green's
boro.
April 2s--Sorth Carolina, at Chapel
Hill.
April 2s-South Carolina. at home
May Tennessee. at home.
May b-rPrinccton, at Princeton.
May S--Y ale, at New Haven,
May Amherst. at Amherst
May S--Harvard. at Cambridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
!AnEnICAHISh Is
Promoted IN Song

1sra.f tx t1r value of music IN
-s.z5e r5c@z 3z&E}oH $ continually being
rfASrstS5 es8 @y composers wae are using
! eae yDs85@y9 e saae to spread the mes
sag ef %Naariea HEsfa- A recent in
-ss4nee w{1A G -esaaudtng title. - the
lyric America. Nc Live for Thee"
Designated ae 81 national, song and de-
esared by it's composer. s. W. krebs,
Of New York. To he An anttdote for doc
tssnes inlH5c&l 10 the welfare Of the
country.
IL this song ever becomes national
4. In amy sense az the word. which Of
course includes universal adoption
and which equally of eourse only the
future can tell, it will be one Of the
few national songs to have been writ
ten with th4 distinct purpose Of chaf-
ienge. -
The usua4--ssationai song is a more
or less accidental growth. crystailixed
into popularity by some experience Of
the people or by long tradition. as for
instance. THE Star-Spangled Banner.
sometimes it Is set OF verses at
tached to venerable melodies, as In the
case Of My Country, It's Of Thee" or
1.-THE Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
Whore the latter is true 1t is inevitable
that efforts should he made TO compose
orig insl melodies, and we have in fact
witnessed during the last few years
numerous attempts TO reflt some Of our
rational anthems and patriotic songs
with music especially composed for
them
whe inspiratlanal purpose ~ Amer
lea We Live for Thee" is emphasized
in The chorus which ends with these
four lines
"Amerca. We Live for Thee.
Serving God and Mankind, True De-
mocracy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
|sIAx lames b, crump presided in his

Nx Jasnes ID. crump presided in his
ss1nAd. Colonel Richard T.. Brewer,
sneaker of the house. of delegates, IN
xroduced the speaker of the evening
Ass-ss Americas most distinguished citi-
xeu"
Mr.. Bryan was given u positive eva"
ton, tha entire audience receiving him
standing After short Introductory
talk the Great Commoner resigned the
Platform 10 Rev. David Hepburn, who
explained the aims of the campaign
and made an appeal Tor contributions.
Rev. John Sect. created by Mr.. Hep
burn with having started the grest
movement. contributed $1,000. Cares
were distributed among the audience
ard thousand Of dollars subscribed
Nc accurate estimate Of the toSat
amount could he made at the iate
hour but the response was gratifying
Many members of both branches Oh
tho legislature were present and II Was
ia them that Mr. Bryan addressed mas
remarks on the retention 0f TIE pre-
hfbitfou department and the ratfiie@-
tian Of the suffrage amendment The
st.eaker was o&erw heln1ed with cor
rrat,slat{nrs at the conclusion Of F'S
address and was forced - leate ~
catch his train hefore many who /
wished 10 Dc 50 had succeeded IN
s7seaktnE 10 hss1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
CHURCHES IN NEW
yORk'S MUSIC WEEK
Nnmcn's Clubs, s~tsssaois, Factories ard
Pubic Institutions Also Participate
ing In Big Musical Demonstration.

81
Ing In Big Musical Demonstration.
According 10 the latest word from
the New Yorks Music week commit
tee, every day Is bringing in addi~
tional scores Of expressions uf approval
and offers of cooperation in the city
wide musical demonstration, 10. take
place February ! To Z. from churches.
schools, woInen's clubs, musical asso-
Citations. Industrial plants and public
institutions or ali sorts
OF the churches alone. over 800
have already agreed to observe the
event, either by special musical ser
Vices or by sermons on music, and the
probability is that there will he 500
before the list is completed. These
churches include all kinds. from the
.large and fashionable on Fifth ave
nue. TO the small and remote In the
Bronx and outlying reaches of the
metropolitan district.
The ringing OF the chimes on sun
day. February l. which is to herald
the opening Of music week" has been
set for . o'clock on the afternoon Of
! that day." This hour was chosen by
The sub-co mittee on churches, Of
which the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Park
hurst Is chairman, as the one least
likely to interfere with services and
best calculated to attract the atten-
don of the promenader and the stay
at-home
/ The music school settlements of the
city will combine their efforts for mu-
sic week by giving Joint concert by
their star pupils 81 ono Of tho LEADING
hotels. Throughout, the public school
/ system and In many OF the private
schools and colleges programs have
/ been arranged for the assembly and
! chapel hour, while orchestral concerts
! by the student ensembles will take
place in each borough with prizes TO
] be given In the form of musical In
struments and biographies OF the
srcat composers,
+ In its aim to make, music weck y
! really powerful factor in spreading thu
interest in music and the knowledge
+ OF ITS benefits more widely among tho
: people. the committee. which Include
| Otto II. Kahn. Walter Damrosch Az
thur Podanzky, DR.. William G. Carl
Rubin Goldmark Charles p TSaacsou
Leonard Leibling and other prominent
New Workers. has not omitted the hos
pitfalls, iails, homes for the aged and
blind md similar institutions. believ-
ing that the city's unfortunate are
among those in greatest need Of Il
cheering and comforting influence OF
music Concerts will be given n
these institutions by the community
service and volunteers, from other or
ganization
One Of the special features of the
week is competition for the best
I hieherade popular song. The com
njttoe IF Judges who will pass on tht
merits Of the compositions submitted
consists az Victor Herbert, Huge
= '.F'.'-f D. Oscar Saeneer and .Arthu,
Bodanzky.
trbv i=.1sie week demonstration will
/ be conducted unFer the auspices al
the national bureau for the davance-
ment or music. Of wiltsl {. NJ. Ire
maine is. firector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

A bin to require All Yire insuFanc
brokers, agents end adtusters TO APP
ply to the commissioner OF insurapce
for license to act as such insurance
broker and agent, and 10 SUPPLY the
Eatti commissioner With proper cer-.
tii1eate and PROOF OF applicants age,
character and qua li1cations. and re
curing the commissioner to furnish
blanks for the purpose, and to au-
uori1e said commissioner TO issue
incense in proper cases and upon pay
n1enttof the fee.
To the. committee on finance:
Ky Mr. Price--A bill to raise addt-
lional revenue for support OF the gov
eminent and to require reports from,
ARD to impose and levy a tax upon all
persons, partnerships. companies. as
s1ciauons ana corporations residing
s. dcing business in this state that
enter Anto contracts of insurance or
indemnity with persons, partnerships,
companies, associations and corpora
tiohs not licensed to do business in
tHls state, and to provide method of
enforcement and penalty for failure
10 observe provisions OF the said act.
Ry Messrs. Deans and Hall. Smith
OF Culpeper, Brewer and Shackeiford
nlii to amend and re-enact sec
tions 1882, 2333. 2324. 1895 and 2as6
OF the Code of Virginia. relative to the
taxes and leyies
BY Messrs. Hall and Ozlin--A bill
to amend and rerenasst section a3oT of
The Code of Virginin
BY Mr.. Bondurant--A bill to re-
auire county and city treasurers-
H1aif bills for state and county taxes
10 taxpayers.
To the committee on finance tcon-
tinucd)
by Messrs. Norris and r. Much
Smith-A bill 10 amend and re-enact
section SO TO raise revenue for the
support OF the government and public
free schools, and To pay interest on
the nubhc debt, and to provide a
special tax for pensions as authorized
by section 1879 of the Constitution
approved April l6, 1908. as hereto
fore amended
BY MIR. price---A bill To amend and
re enact sections SO and 81 of an act
TO raise revenue for the support OF
the gcEeraEn emit and public free
schools, and To pay interest on the
public debt, and to provide a special
tax for pensions as authorized by sec
ton 1873 of the Constitution, APP
proved April 1f, 1903, and acts
amendatory thereof.
To the committee on~labor and the
poor.
BY Messrs. Boschcn and Wilcox --
A resolution. resolved by the house
Of delegates the senate coneurring
that tho governor of Virginia is
hereby requested and authorized to
appoint a commission of seven. three
Of whom shall be women. to he known
as minimum wage commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
TALK On THRIFT Is
HEARD BY BANKERS

~ q largely attended meeting Of the
Ric hfSond chapter of tbo American
Institution Of Banking. last night In
the chamber If commerce, A. r. Day
cnp9rt, OF the thrift week campaign
made an interesting address or
thrift" He not only urged the prac-
tice nf thrift anong The members pres
ent, but said that they rs banRe1.s
could hclp others to that end He said
that thrift was one Of the greatest
things far making good Americans.
and q solid country,
The round tat le discussion of the
Richmond clearing house rules was
5esi f5y' Warren n t.oddaFd 1ico- bresi-
dent Of the Planters National bank.
Manys difficult points were cleared at
the meeting last night Officers Of the
institute arc Ray ii Ice. president;
II, f. Hottie. vice. president. r. 8.
Brock. s"cretary"and NJ. ID, Walker,
treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
REMARKABLE
Continued from Page one,)

Senator Hening's bill prohibiting the
further kissing of the Holy Bible in
administering an oath.
An amendment To the statute deal
ing with the divorce law proposed by
Senatar Mitchell oceasioned consid-
cradle interesting argument The new
code provides that six months must
eiapse after a decree is granted, when
either OF the parties or residents
before either OF them can remarry
Senator Trinkle, OF Wyihe. advo-
Gated the adjustment of all such re-
siriction. saying that when a man
gets a divorce he ought To be free and
the sooner he gets married the bet
ter He thought six months too long.
senator Gum and Goodrich were of
the opinion that six months and prob
ably twelve. should be provided. as
non residents sometimes appear after
"A fraudulent divorce has been granted
and after the other party to the mar
riage has been Remarked The bill
was referred to a subcommittee COM
pt sed of Senators Gum. Downing and
Oliver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
SECRETARY WILSON TO
PASS ON EoHHtNfST PARTY

NAshlnFton, Jan n SECRETARY Of
I4ab Dor Wilson announced today that hc
would decide within the nexty forty
eight h00vs HEvffer The communist
party IN bona Ad6 noiitIcal nreaniza-
tien II he So decides. his action viii
prevent the deportation Of approx.
naateiy 3.&6o aliens aarrested by the
Impairment Of Justice on thu ground
that they are members which advo-
'-cafes the violent @Yert nroses ot tAc Eo*-
ernment Of the United States.
Y All day today Secretary Wilson lis
tened 10 arguments both for and
against tho communist party II was
"A spirited hearing. with flashes of
anger from the cpntendiuR battery Of
lawyers who pleaded the cause Of the
communists