davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Lady Jeanie Musgrave.
Is Dead in England
She Was the Daughter of David
Dudley Field, of
This CsAv

Announcement was made in this city
yesterday of the death in England on
August IL Of Lady Jeanie Musgrave,
daughter of David Dudley Field, of this
city, and niece of Cyrus W. Field, one
of the prime movers in the laying of
the first Atlantic cable. She also was
the niece Of Justice Stephen J. Field.
who sat for many years in the United
States Supreme Court. Her father, a
noted lawyer, codfied the state laws OF
New York. Lady Musgrave, who was
eighty-six years old. died in Hurston-
Clays, her home in East Grinstead,
Sussex, England.
Lady Musgrave was the wife Of the
late Sir Anthony Musgrave, who at
that time was Governor of British Co.
lumbia, and later Governor of Natal,
South Australia, Jamaica and Queens
land. She was his second wife. He
died in 1885.
During the lifetime Of her husband
Lady Musgrave organized in those col
onies q number of societies. In later
years, during her residence in Eng
land, she organized the Colonial Nurs-
ing Association and was active in its
work until old age compelled her to
abandon her duties
Four sons were born to Lady Mus
grave, only one of whom survives.
Colonel Arthur David Musgrave, D. s.
O., r. F. A. Her youngest son. Major
Herbert Musgravc, D. S. O., R. E., was
killed in action in France in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
'1ruckmen Agree to
Arbitrate Demands
After Hot Session
Leaders Heckled by Drivers,
Who Insist Upon Strike
Unless 40 p. C. Raise and
3-Hour Day Are Granted

Three thousand members of the IN
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
and Chauffeurs, meeting in Webster
Fall last night after a turbulent ses-
sion, were induced by their leaders to
agree to arbitration of their demands
end the counter demands made re-
Gently by the truck owners. The
speakers were repeatedly interrupted
by the hccklers.
The meeting was one Of the several
that had been called to pass upon the
action Of the union delegates in as
saring the truck owners wage scale
committee that there would be no
strike pending al effort at arbitration
OF the new working agreement sub
mitted BY the men, which agreement
would give the men a 40 per cent in
crease In pay, effective to-day, and
an oight-hour day.
1t required two and half hours of
vigorous pleading, interrupted by SHOUTS
and cries of "AtIaboy!" "Male h.ra say
chat over again" I'VE want strike :"
ITO hell with arbitration" and slnal1
cries, to bring the men to an UNDER
standing of tina consequences of an
other strike at this time.
The result was tie appointment of
committee of sit of the truck
mcn TO confer with commit
lee of the Merchant Truchmens
Bureau and report back to tie union
membership in one week. The motion
to appoint such committee resulted
IN bedlam of Shouts ana suggestions
one of the most persistent of these
was that the committee should report
back in two days. anc that if no agree
ment with the employers could be
reached which WAS favorable t. the
men. strike Of New York Citys 10000
general merchandise truck drivers
would be called.
The meeting ended with vote by ac-
elamation to have the committee report
back in week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Croker Wins Point in Suits
Separate Trial Ordered in Is-
sues in Answer to Son

Richard Croker, former Tammany
leader, won q point in the Appellate
Division in one phase of the many
ections at law pending between him
and his son Richard Croker jr. in
New York and Florida The court de-
cided that Mr.. Croker St is entitled to
separate trial of the issues raised
by MIN in his answer to suit for
s125,S36 brought by the son.
Mr.. Croker demanded that Mr.
Croker jr account to him for his acts
as his agent from 1907 to 1917. The
father also demanded that the son con-
vey to him q warehouse at 535 East
Seventy-ninth Street, which is his
property, although the property stands
in the name of Richard Croker jr.
The latter replied that he gave to his
fnther q full accounting from time to
tine and contended that he should re-
tain title to the property until Mr..
Croker ST. has paid the alleged in
Cebtedness
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Mrs. Emma c. Jones Makes
BeQuests to Art and Charity

The will of Mrs. Emma Chambers
Jones, filed in the Surrogatcs' Court
yesterday, makes the following public
bequests: American Red Cross, $4,000.
Charity Organization Society. $4,000:
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, 81 600:
American Museum of Natural History.
81 200; New York Geological Society,
$1,000; Association for the B ind 81 900.
She also left $4,000 each to five in
stitutions in New Bedford. Mass Mrs.
Jones had d large estate. the greater
portion OF which she bequeatked and
devised to relatives and friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Four Sing Sing Attendants
Are Accused of Negligence

0SSINING, n. Y. Oct. 29.-Four at
teNiants at Sing Sing prison have
fai:ed to account satisfactorily for
their failure to answer the summons of
the siren the night that George Stivers
and Marcus Bassett broke out and will
have individual hearings before War
den Lewis Z. Lawes, it was announced
to-day.
Captain J. A. Warner. Of the state
troopers. has traced to its source the
rumor that his men refused to take up
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
JOHN HENRY SR.

John Henry ST., at one time sccre-
tary to former Sheriff O'Brien. but for
many years past an employee of the
County Clerks office, died on Thurs
day IN his home, 1920 Third Avenue.
MIR. Henry was prominent in Tam
many Hall circles and also was secre-
tary Of the joint arbitration board Of
plant and structure employees.
Funeral services will take place to-
day, with a high requiem mass at the
Church Of St. Vincent Ferrer, Sixty
sixth Street and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Brown Gets 100000 Gift

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 29.-President
". II. P Faunce of Brown University
has announced that General Rush G.
Hawkins, who died recently in New
York, gave 100000 to the Brown Uni
versity Endowment and Development
Fund and that the money had been
paid into the treasury.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Quaker Oats Plant Closes

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct. 2e.-The
Fort Dodge plant of the Quaker Oats
Company, employing 400 men, will shut
down tomorrow "for an indefinite pc
riod." according to an announcement
made by the company. Recen: changes
in business conditions compel the shut
down the comnanYs statement said
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Bav State Schools Criticized

BOSTON. Oct. 29.-Massachusetts
system OF education was ridiculed as a
worship Of polish and tradition at the
expense OF efficiency and progress by
DR.. Albert f. Winship. editor of The
Journal of Education. in an address to-
day before the Middlesex County
Teachers Association. Many of the
methods still in use here, he said.
would be laughed at anywhere else in
the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Fleld arrives to-day from Europe.
Mrs. Rector X. Fox will give large
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Novemb Der
23 for her debutante daughter, Miss
Virginia Fox. Her guests will num-
Der eighty. Mrs. Fox will give dance
for her daughter after the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles z. Morgan Sd,
Of Philadelphia, have arrived in the
city and are 1T the Hotel Plaza for a
few days.
Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white will give dinner this evening
at their country place, Martin Hall,
Great Neck, l.. /.
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine has re-
turned from Narragansett Pier and is
at her house, 5 East Sixty-seventh
Street.
John Steward who has spent several
years abroad, Will be in New York this
winter. He is due to arrive here to-
day and has taken an apartment at the
Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
A. r. SHOW

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Oct
Pa. B. Show. since 1892 professor
OF European history at Stanford UNI
versity, died here yesterday. He was
si1ty-four years old. Professor Show
was born in Winona, Ill. He is sur
vived by his wife and FIVE children
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

the chase because i, was raining. Ar
employee Of the hotel where the troop
ers passed the night decided that the
weather was too bad TO ask them 10 90
out and failed TO notify them OF the
message he had received that prisoners
were at large.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Clarence H. Mackay gave a dinner
last evening at the Hotel st. Regis for
his daughter, Miss Katherne Mackay.
He afterward took his guests to the
theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Frederick A. Borgemeister will serve
as matron of honor and Edwin A.
Stump as best man. The ceremony
will be followed by q small reception.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History, ~.
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
Aquarium, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park: admission free.
Meeting OF the Wemen's Press Club. Wal.
dorf Astoria. o'clock
Commodore Hotel. 3 p. IN. Address by
Lecture by Jane +. Walker for the deaf
nd deafened who read the lips. Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art. p. IN.
NIGHT
Clocks TO be moved hack one hour 70
night. End OF daylight saving
Lecture by Or. Gregor Zilboorg on "Wil-
liam James and Henri Bergson. In the
Street and Lexington Avenue. $50
o'clock.
and ball OF the Hebrew
Veterans of the Wars OF the Republic.
west OF Sixth Avenue. o'clock
Dinner and dance OF the United States
Grain Corporation. Hotel Astor O'Clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Reconstruction Days In France" by Miss
Alma NJ Bullowa, ar American Museum
OF Natural History. seventh seventh
Street ami Central Park West. stere-
AN Evening with Lord Dunsany," by
Mrs. Marian Leland. at Townsend Har-
ris Hall, {. {. y Y. Arrsterdaln Avenue.
l3Sth and lS9th streets.
The symbolicai Play' smilin, Through .
Harlem branch. wes, l25th street.
illustrated by costume.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
MARRIED

EYRE-PEARODY-An sterr-s Peabodv.
daughter OF John y. Stearrs. ofaGie1
Cove. J.. T.. to Edgar Ains~orth ryr-.
on October 2s. 1920. at Oyster Bay. l. T.
TUTTLE-JI,BYA APierson ". Tuttie. q
Rockaway y. J. 70 Lucille Libby ~
Washington. y n. on Thursday. Octobss =
2s. in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Marshall Field gave small dinner
last evening at the St. Regis. Mrs
Field arrives to-day from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menoriam Notices
may be tclepIoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days pcpcr.
Telephone Beekn,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
BIRTHS

BARNFS-To Mr. and Mrs. q. Edwin
Barnes. of 10 Montgomery Place. RrooA o.
iyn. daughter. on Thursday. October %.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Tho marriage OF Miss Olga Catherine
Lindemann, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Lindemann, Of Grymes Hill,
Staten Island, to William E. Heyn, also
of Staten Island. will take place
Wednesday evening, December l, at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
L. s. to Aid
In Building
Graft Inquiry

Continued from page one>
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22
VISIT To VALLEY DESCRIBED
As An EYE OPENER

The following letter from c. r..
Bassett. is self explanatory:
New York City. May II. 1920.
Mr. w. ]. Sanderson. Monte Vista.
Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Sanderson:-
The potatoes. which you so kindly
mailed me to Denver. were received
in good condition. and though had
a number of long trips to make,
brought them home and now have
had the chance to test them.
Their excellent shape. shallow eyes
and good size make them very at
tractive and in the baking test they
showed up exceedingly well. am
highly pleased with them and feel
that. under proper grading practice
and modern marketing system,
these San Luis Valley potatoes will
soon be favorably known all over the
country. AS you know. have had
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22
hange Of Routing viii
K Of Great Benefit IN
freight Shipments Out
y he San Luis Valley

A development OF very great in
erest to all the people Of the San
|ais Valley Is contained In reliable
epor' that through the efforts Of the
ew Mexico Central railway an az
cement has been reached to route
eight, originating on the d. L r. g.
0uth OF Alamosa and destined to
olnts in Oklahoma and Texas, by
S Of Sante Fe. Here Il will be
'fned over to the New Mexico Gen.
II to deliver to the sants Fe rail-
Vh Willard or the Fl Paso &
'0'awestern and the Rock Island ut
'lrance. The destination Of the
'mc determines the routing after
"ms the New Mexico Central.
'hh new arrangement. It 10 stated.
no way interferes with rates or
"'nation Of the freight. It is sim
routed by way Of Santa Re In
eao OF the longer and slower route
''e'ofore in use. Another i'm
'"nt consideration 10 the fact that
"amc over the new route passes
''ash district Of lower altitude
W. milder climate. The grades
puts. "' Wv
fruits and potatoes are leading
Oa0ets' These may be moved In
cars much later in the fall,
asae'er refrigerator equipment is
'H' over the sante re.
.. a''y 80 per cent OF the freight
A' from this section Of Colorado
,,.. ' 10 Oklahoma and Texas
a n 1t is carried to Walsenburs
seo'o where the d. I r. q. turns
'ness over to other lines for
'uen' to destination The use OF
S'oposed new route would prac-
NY !: compel the laying Of . third
NJ. rom Alamosa to sants Fs to
w the transfer Of ,hipments
'ne narrow to the standard
~ and to insure prompt hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

have the most promising potato pro-
ducinx district In America. Your
growers are progressive and seem to
be anxious to meet market require
ments. That 10 the spirit that wins.
Sincerely yours. c. 4. Bassett. d.
rector OF Field Organization. North
American Fruit EXCHANGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

an opportunity to compare potatoes
In every large producing district Of
North America and, while I am not
going to say that the samples you
submitted are the best have ever
tasted. do think that. from . COM
mercial standard. they rank pretty
close to the top.
My recent visit to your Valley was
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Mrs. Il. Spear sold her residence
on Bronx STREET last week to j. w
Blackston. Mrs. Spear and family
expect to leave for Boulder the first
of July to remain permanently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

is always the able man who is perse- cuted.
 In this country they are most un- fortunately situated. Among their congregations of uneducated work ing people, they have no intellectual companionship; they are regarded with coIdness, if not with actual hos tility, by the Roman Catholic clergy; their acknowledgeme ent of the Pope is barrier between them and the Protestant communions; and they are constantly on the defensive against the active rivalry of the Russian Or thodox church. Probably no 1onelier men live in America today than the Greek Catholic clergy.
 The gulf which exists between them and the Roman Catholics has its cause in those characteristics which they have in common with Protestants and Eastern Orthodox namely the married clergy and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

use of the vernacular in the services of the church.
 The married priest is an offense to the Roman Catholic celibate who has no adequate explanation or this ap- parent lack of consistency on the part of the Holy See; the priest s children are refused admission to Roman Catholic secondary schools, because of the occupation of their father! A priest whose portrait was published in a group with his five fine sons in Uncle Sam's uniform, was severely censured for permitting such publicity to the fact that priests have sons.
 It was decreed in 1907 that no married men should be ordained here, nor should any more come here from abroad. The success Of the de- l cree may be judged from the fact 1 that the present clergy list Of 1892 l there are III married priests, IT are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

widowers, and 3S celibates, of whom 10 are monks of the order of St. Ba- sil. This is by no means a per sonal matter only with the clergy. The people are as much in favor of a married clergy as are most Protest ants, and the first question of a new appointee is often Are you married? :? If not, we don't want you.'' Besides, it is felt that, the attempt to enforce celibacy is ali encroachment upon their rights as defined in the terms of union, and that to yield anything of those rights would be to establish a dangerous precedent
 The language of the liturgy is a question not so much of the present as of the future. The terms of union permit the use of the language of the people, of which the Old Slavon1c was the accepted church form among the Slavs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Rusins Introduced Irish
 Catholic Church In !. $

rite of confirmation by the priest, and l decreed that no more married priests i should be ordained here, nor should any more be brought here from abroad.
 These restrictions were the occa- sion of great dissatisfaction, and about 10000 members went over to the Orthodox church. Most of these, however, came back later, and bishop Ortynsky's skillfu1 handling of the difficult situation resulted in the
 creation in 1913 of the "Ruthenian
 Greek Catholic Diocese of the United
 States in which he received full epis-
 copaI powers. This diocese includes all the Uhro-Rusin and Ukrainian
 Greek Catholics in the United States,
 and also the Magyar parishes which were in existence at that time.
 Greek Catholic parishes of other
 races, including Magyar parishes or ganized since 1912, are still under the Latin bishops.
 Between the Uhro-Rusins and the Ukrainians there are numerous mi nor differences of custom, the most important of which is probably the variation in the use of the language; l the Ukrainian using a reformed, pho 1 netic spelling, while the Uhro-R -Rusins 1 cling to the earlier etymological 1 forms. Their sentiment may be ap- preciated by the English reader who 1 pictures the English Bible as it would 1 look if printed with the extreme re- | formed spelling used by a few en- 1 thusiasts like Andrew Carnegie. Lack 1 of political sympathy between these ! two branches of the faith is also a ] cause of divergence, and as a conse- quence they organize separate | churches whenever numbers permit l This is often confusing to the unin- i formed, as in Pittsburgh, where two | Greek Catholic, churches of St. John i the Baptist within a block of each
 other.
 l A neighboring storekeeper explain | ed, '"They are both Russian, but one 1 is a deeper Russian than the other" One is Rusin from Hungary, the other UIzrainian from Gahcia-
 The latest figures give 124 Uhro- Rusin and 100 Ukrainian parishes in the United States, with 500,00O com 1 1nunicants, of whom the Uhro- -Rusins are more than half. Bishop Ortynsky l died in 1916 and his successor has not yet been appointed. It is pos
 siDle that the diocese may be divided
 and pending the appointment of a | bishop, diocesan affairs are divided
 between the Rev. Gabriel Martyak administrator for the Uhro- -Rusins and the Rev. Peter Poniatishin, ad-
 ministrator for the Ukrainians. The
 distribution of these churches in the
 United States is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
GOVERNOR AND THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE BOARD,

Governor Larrazoo has requested the resgna-
The reason he gives is his outraged sensibilities
at deficit of SEA 600 created in the face of a law
forbidding it.
The governors sensibtes may be sensitive
enough but they fail to synchronize well in point of
time with the stimulating cause. The deficit
red last year. not this year. The has only
now reacted to it.
All of which would indicate that the governor is
altogether disingenuous in the reasons given for
demanding the designations.
The hde-andg o-seek of politics may be all right
in its place. but its place is in educational
institutions, when dealing with other mems rep
utations for honesty. q.
No one, we understand, claims that there were
entertainments defalcations. The board put
to il 10 decide whether to shut down the school to
exceed appropriations Wisely unwisey they
chose the latter course. No moral turptude was
involved, and it seems rather cheap" of the gov
ernor to intimate such thing.
of a rat is coming out
The governor should have told us his real rea-
sons, They might appeal to the people as salts
factory.
If the governor could maintain the record of his
best hours, in dealing with his appointments, he
would avoid most of the friction he creates
He has done some things worthy of the greatest
applause Just the public is weighing the good
and the bad. August will give the results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
Upton TIPS

OF course there's nothing in a name. but
YOU might be interested in learning that Peter
j. Popoff of Flushing, N. Y, has addressed
Victory"
Our idea of much ado about nothing is the
100 per cent turnout of the volunteer hook
and ladder company and mad race of ten
blocks to answer false alarm.
We are Just beginning to understand why
grand opera is popular in Cuba After a man
gets a few cocktails under his belt he is pre-
sumed to be In a position to enjoy most any
thing.
After glancing over about 90 of Albert T.
Reid's cartoons We have come to the concn-
sion that he makes his living off the demo-
cratic party Anyway, he draws every cartoon
at their expense.
Personally, insthis day of ukulele pickers
and jazz music, we have made it a rule not to
be surprised at anything We hear, but the
story of the El Pasoan who told the judge his
companion forced him to take two big drinks
of tequla at the point of a gun is hard one
to swallow.
After pickin' up some of the current Pc
riodicals published round about Albuquerque
and reading the bitter, rabid letters printed
therein, We can't help understanding how
happy those fellers must feel in gettin' the
load often their stomachs ) . 7s.,