davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
IrUiag Paris I'd Weds
Miss Russell isa Plymouth
Ceremony Performed in First
Unitarian Church; Couple to
Lire in Kcbsfer. Mass.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 18.-Miss
Barbara Russell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Russell, of 277 Clarendon
Street, Boston, became the wife Of
Irving Paris Cd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis II. Paris, of 124 East Seventy
second Street, Now York City, this
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Arthur B. Whitney in
the First Church (Unitarian). The
bridegroom was graduated from Yale,
class of is, and was a lieutenant in
the navy during the war.
The bride was unattended. Mr.. Paris,
however, had for his best man Law
renee Won Post Schwab, of New York.
The ushcrs were William Goodwin Rus
sell, OF Boston, who was in charge;
Horato Nelson Slater, of New York
and Boston; Herman Schwab. of New
York; Sherman l.. Whipple jr., of
Rrookline; Edwin H. Slocum, of st.
Louis, and John Reilly, of New York.
After the wedding there was re-
ception at the Barberries, the country
estate of the brides parents. Mr..
Paris and his bride will make their
home at Webster, Mass, where Mr..
Paris is associated with the Slater
Mills
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

the undergraduate body Wednesday, in
the auditorium of the Gould Memorial
Library at University Heights. The
opening exercises Of the School of
Commerce will be held Monday eve
ming at $3.50, at the Judson Memorial
Church on Washington Square South,
where the students will listen to ad-
dresses by Dean Joseph French John
son, Of the School Of Commerce; Pro-
fessor Jeremiah w. jerks, research
professor cs government at New York
University, and George E. Roberts
yice-president of the National City
Bank.
The Veterinary College, at First
Avenue and Twenty sixth Street, also
will hold preliminary exercises on Mon.
day, when Dean w. Horace Hoskins
and others will speak.
The Medical College at Bellevue
opened last Wednesday, the School of
Law Will open September 27.
Building Space Big Problem
The problem of cramped facilities
Is one of the most difficult handcaps
mat the university will have to face
TINS year. The ten-foor university
building at Washington Square. only
three of whose floors are used for
c!assrooms and Offices, the balance be-
ing leased by the American Book Com
pany, will not be taken over by the
university until 1922, when the lease
expires.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
British Pilgrims Here To-day
Delegation Will Arrive to Cele.
brate Terccntenary

Members of the British delegation
which is to take part in the tercente-
nary celebration of the landing of the
Pilgrims and the first legislative as
sembly at Jamestown will arrive at
this port to-day on the steamship Car
mania. From the pier they will 70 di-
rectly to the Biltmore Hotel, where
they will be the guests of the Sulgrave
Institution at dinner. A tour Of up
state cities where celebrations are be-
ing held will begin Tomorrow
In the delegation will be Lord and
Lady Rathcrecdan, Admiral Sir Will
lam Lowther Grant, X. c. B.; Sir Ar
thur Shiplcy, vice chancellor of Cam
bridge University; Sir John Henry,
Professor Frederick J. Foakes jackson,
d. d., Of Cambridge; Colonel II. W. Ed
wards, d. S. o., NJ. c.; John Blair Mac
afoe, Stanley Uda!e. II. S. Perris and
George Mckinley. Mr.. Perris is secre-
tary of the British branch of the Sui
grave Institution.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
DIR. ]. I. Gibson, Eminent
Consultant, Dead at 81
Formerly Member of the Staff
in St. Joseph's Hospital
i'm Yonkers

DR.. James T. Gibson, formerly con-
sulting physician for St. Joseph's Hos
pital, in Yonkers, and prominent in the
medical profession throughout the East,
died on Thursday at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Kohler,
Ramapo Farm, Ramsey, N. ]. He was
sixty one years old.
9 Dr.. Gibson was born in ireland, and
came to this country in 1877. He was
prepared for college under private
tutors, and later was graduated from
the Medical School of Columbia Uni
versity.
He was a member of the Jenkins
Medical Society, the Winchester Medi-
cal Association, the knights of Colum-
bus and the New York Physicians Mu-
tual Aid Society.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Alice Gibson; four children, Mrs. R. A.
Abernethey, Miss Vera Gibson, John
and Corley Gibson, and q sister, Mrs.
Julia Grady
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Weeks Festival for Harlem
Preparations Made TO Celebrate
}25th Streets Excellences


Harlem and the Bronx blossomed d
with posters yesterday, heralding
the days will be given over to q fest-
val Of bargain hunting on THE Road
to Economy" and the nights to band
concerts, parades and other joyous eel
ebrations tending to increase the Har-
lemite's love for the chief thorough
fare of his native village.
Tie moral to be emphasized on ali
occasions by merchants will be that it
is cheaper to buy on 125th Street than
downtown. Every evening the corners
Of Seventh Avenue and 125th Street
Will stage some form of enterta inment.
Miss June Elvidge will sing and
keith's Boy Band will play on Satur-
day, the opening night.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
$40. 900, 600 Montreal Hotel
Hostelrv With ] 1000 Rooms Pro-
iected by Several Nlillionaires
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Sp'cldI IPtSpiltH 70 me i'lOu"c
MONTREAL, Sept. 18. Negotiations
have been completed for the erection
in Montreal Of new hotel with 1000
rooms for the Mount Royal Hotel Com
rany Ltd, which viii be organized
with capital of $1o,00o,000. The site
is the old high school on Peel Street,
which during the war was used as
military barracks.
Several Montreal millonaircs have
co0pt rated with Frank a. n.dloy. pres
idcNt Of the United Hotels Company
Of America. in The organization Of the
company. Mr.. Dadlcy was here to-day
with George II. O'Neill, general mana
ger OF the Canadian hotels cf the
United Hotels Company, and w. j.
C!un, OF Toronto; VINO ~ WI be second
president ard W. j. Shaughnessy vice
pres ilCnt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
From Special Correspondent

ROME, Aug. 28-With the closing
OF the ecclesiastical year, about the
middle Of August, all the Cardinals, as
well as the Monsignores and priests
employed in the Vatican or on COM
missions, close their Offices and 60
either to the mountains or sea or to
their own private villas.
The only one who never gets away
from the Vatican palace or gardens is
the Pope. He continues to receive pill
grims and visitors nearly the whole
summer. This year there have been an
extraordinary number of people se-
ceived in audience and as long as there
are numerous requests the Pope is de-
termined to admit them to his pres
ence, although his physician has
advised him to take rest and follow
the custom Of Leo XIII, who spent his
summers at the Casino, at the extreme
end of the Vatican gardens.
Although rumors have been current
that the Pope has been i'll and had an
accident there is really nothing the
matter with him except rheumatism.
which first affected his right arm and
has now extended to his right foot.
This, of course, does not prevent him
from walking, just as the rheumatism
in his arm did not keep him from at
tending to his personal mail. His doc
tor insists that the extreme pain he
suffers from his arm is really due to
writing out all his own kilograms and
personal letters.
Pope Works Late at Night
The amount of work of this sort he
does in day would tire out even a
young secretary, and it is said that
we're he to allow secretaries to do this
work for him two strong, capable men
would be required.
All the kilograms which are sent
about important matters are first
shown to His Holiness, who often
writes out others. This habit of at
tending to important matters is some
times annoying TO his secretary, who
could send off double the number of
messages as the Pope has sometime es
to rest his arm on the table while
writing, as the pain is 50 intense.
1t is strange coincidence that
Cardinal Rampolla, after he had been
Lee XlIIs secretary for 80 many years
often had to hold the pen tight with
the left hand by pressing the fingers
Of the right together
With SO many questions troubling
him the Pope is kept busy, not in
ar eight-hour day, but almost double
that time, as he starts work early in
the morning and, although he does not
work during the hot hours of the day
he continues on into the evening. He
might be called the hardest worked
sovereign in Europe. Although appar-
emily not a man who worries, he has
mad many questions to bother him in
the last few months.
Silent on Mannix Case
The recent case of Archbishop Man
EiX's differences with the British gov
ernment was q source of great anxiety
as he personally objects to priests or
d:cnitaries Interfering in politics, be-
licvlng, as did his predecessor, that the
work of the priest should be one of
CANCELLATION and not of trouble making
lie will not protest against England's
action. This point Of view of the
Pope's is causing the new Catholic
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
18th Annual Electrical
Show Opens Here Oct. 6
Exposition at Grand Central
Palace Will Exceed ALI Prede-
cessorss l4l Exhibits

The Electrical Exposition Of 1920
will open at the Grand Central Palace
October 6 and will continue ten days.
1t will be the thirteenth annual show
A record variety of exhibits has been
arranged, representing an increase Of
4S rer cent over the 1919 show. Three
floors Of the big palace will be filled
with 141 exhibits representing as many
individual manufacturers.
OF special interest will be the ex-
hibit of servantless househo old, where
in electrical machines and devices
either perform or greatly tighten the
labor Of every household task from
laundry to nursery. A therapeutic ex-
hibit, demonstrating the uses of cleo
tricity in the doctors Office and hos
rital, will be another interesting fea-
ture. An exhibit Of the wireless tele-
phone will show the recent marked
progress in this invention.
This year The entire third Goor Of
the palace has been given over to o
series of working exhibits where the
employment Of electricity in o score
Of industries will be demonstrated. One
will be material handling, with indus
trial trucks, conveyors and hoists all in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Miss Katherine Hill Bride
OfMaArice Boyer, ,ofPavis
Va. Casenore, Minister Plenipo.
fe'afiary of France, Best Man

fentiary of France, Best Man
at mGreenscich, Conn.,, Weddine
A brilliant wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percival s. Hill,
of New York, and Greenwich, Conn.,,
on North Street, Greenwich, yesterday
s saternoon at at 4:3o o'clock. when their
daughter. Miss Katherine Hill, became
the bride Of NJ Maurice Boyer, of Paris,
France. The Rev. DR.. James Palmer,
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, offciated. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Gertrude Hill, ae bridesmaid, and M.
Casenave, of New York. Minister Pleni-
potentiary of France and member of
the French High Commission, acted as
best man.
Master Walter Beinecke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beinecke, of New
York. was page, and Miss Cora Buhl, of
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Larry Buhl, of
Detroit, was flower girl. The ushers were
George w. Hill, brother of the bride,
and Commander Batign, of the French
Navy The brides gown was of white
satin, with net veil. She wore a string
of pearls. the gift Of her mother, and
pearl bracelet, the gift Of the bride
groom. A large reception followed the
ceremony.
Miss Hill is a graduate OF the Miss
Spence School, New York, and for some
time has been active in society in
Greenwich and New York.
NJ. Boyer is the son Of Nine. Georges
Bosquet, of Paris, whose husband is
Counselor of State. At one time M.
Boyer was with the French High Com
mission. He was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and the British Mill
tary Cross during the recent war.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Miss Elizabeth Day Lanier
Will Marry Robert III. Boiling

The engagement Of Mas Elizabeth
Day Lanier. second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, of Green
wich, Conn. to Robert Hart Boiling,
son Of Sanford T. Boiling, of West
Chester, Pa, was announced at n house
party at the Lanier home last night.
Miss Lanier is graduate Of Rosemary
Hall School, class of rs, and gradu-
ate of Bryn Mawr College. class of 10.
and for the last year has been mistress
of athletics at Rosemary Hall
She is active in society, both in
Greenwich and New York, and is sis
ter of Becky Laner. She is grand
daughter Of the late Sidney Lanier, the
poet.
Mr.. Boiling is brother CT the late
Colonel Rynal C. Boiling, who was
killed in the World War, and is a
graduate of Harvard University, class
of 10 During the war he was a cap
tain Of infantry overseas.
After supper at the Laner home
a tancn was held at tho fich: club.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
JOHN F.. DENNIS

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 18.-John
E. Dennis. veteran newspaper man
Of Connecticut, died yesterday at his
home here. He served eight years as
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
in Middlesex County. Later he became
managing editor Of The New Haven
Union, and afterward went to The New
Haven Palladium as manager. He then
went to New York, and for time was
on the staff Of The New York Times
Mr.. Dennis for number of years was
publisher Of The Hartford Post. He
recently was connected with The Hart
ford Courant
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History.
admission free.
free.
Auuarium. admission free.
Xoological Park admission free.
Van Cortiandt Eark. admission free.
Free concer, for the Immigrants and en-
pioyccs at Ellis Island by the National
symphony Orchestra, y. III.
Address by Or. q. {. Fisher "Plantin 6
70 Attract Our Native Birds." Lecture
neu Botanical Gardens. Bronx Park.
p
NIGHT
Address by Or. Samuel C. Inn1an on war
With Mexico-the Mexican Side OF ths
Case" Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue. p. m
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on '"Tol-
stoy and Turgentev; or. the Genius Of
Russia" at the atm Assembly District
Assembly Hail. 1s5a Boston Road.
Bronx. $3.50 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
GEORGE ASHER STEVENS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-
George Asher Stevens, president of the
Stevens Hotel Company and pioneer
Adirondack hotel man, died yesterday
Of heart disease at his home here. He
was sixty-four years. old
MIR. Stevens was chairman OF the
Adirondack Resorts Association and q
member Of the executive committee OF
the New York State Hotel Mems AS
sociation. He had been president OF
the Bank Of Lake Placid since its in
corporation in 1909. In 1898 and 1894
he served as member Of Assembly from
this district.
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and brother.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
500 Babies Parade at Coney
King and Queen viii Be
Crowned This Afternoon

A parade for children featured the
Mardi Gras exercises at Coney Island
yesterday afternoon. A crowd esti-
mated ct 10000 witnessed the spec
tacle. Five hundred candidates In the
baby show Joined the procession.
Sylvia Dreese, seven years old, Of
2940 West Sixteenth Street, Coney
Island, was chosen queen Of the baby
carnival, and Jack Banker, two years
old, of 12s Dean Street, Brooklyn, was
chosen king. Their Majesties" will
ceremony at Luna Park this afternoon.
The various prize winners-more than
100 Of them-will receive their awards
after the coronation exercises.
It was estimated chat more than
$4,000 visitors were at Coney Island
last night. 1t was the record attend
ance for Mardi Gras week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
frances Riker
Becomes Bride
OF w. S. Davis
snecial Car Takes Guests to
Ceremony at Middletown,
NJ. MRS .Cwendolyn Akin
Wed to Henry Cobb Jr.
Winifred Allen Married
Elizabeth Stuyvesant How
ard to Become Wife of
r. W. kean ON October l8

Miss Frances Townsend Riker, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riker jr.,
vas married to William Shippen Davis,
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Davis,
Yesterday at Overlook Farm, the coun-
try place of her parents in Middletown,
Nj. A special car attached to the train
having the Pennsylvania Station at
l:lS o'clock yesterday morning took
the guests from New York. The cere-
mepy was performed by Dean Howard
C. Robbins, of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Silver, rector Of the Church of the In
earnation. The bride, who was given
sway By her father, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Sloan Walker; Miss
Katharine Davis, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Clara Lee, Miss Mary
Jones and Miss Mary Jay Schieffelis,
Mss Lavinia Riker, the brides young
est sister, was the flower girl
Rowland Shippen Davis served as
bis brothers best man, and the ushers
we're Wendell Davis, another brother;
william Moore Carson jr., Amory l..
Haskell, OF this city. and Sidney C.
Clarke, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis will live in New
York on the completion of their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Gwedolwn Wickersham Akin,
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. George W.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19


best man. Miss Allan was graduated
from the University Of Rochester. Mr.
McDonough is graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame. During tho
war he was lieutenant in the air
service and is now q practising law
yer. They will reside In Plainfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant Howard,
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas H. Howard,
OF this city and Hyde Park, will be
married to Robert Winthrop Kean, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean,
OF 20 East Seventy-third Street, on
octooer 1S, in old St. Marks Church,
IN IN shH Bouwerie. The ceremony will
Sixty-fourth Street, the house which
Mrs. Howard has taken for the winter
Ihe engagement was announced in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Bomb Victims Funeral Held

Funeral services were held yester-
day at St. Andrews Memorial Church,
Yonkers, for Colin B. Mcclure, Of ls
Arthur Street. that city, victim Of
the explosion Thursday in Wall Street.
!nterment was in Oakland Cemetery.
Mr. Mcclure was twenty-five years old,
a nephew Of S. 8. Mcclure, the pub.
Usher, and was employed In the fnan-
cial department Of the ]. G. White
Engineering Company in Wall Street,
Sanger B. teel, vice-prssident of the
company, was one of the pallbearers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

operation. The Material Handling Ma
chinery Manufacturers Association and
the Electric Hoist Manufacturers As
ISOLATION are cooperating with different
makers in this particular exhibit.
Complete processes will be shown in
q bakery, q laundry, q refrigerator
plant and battery charging plant. Three
types of machine shops will be operated
and there will be special exhibit
showing factory lighting, particularly
in regard to the factor of safety.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Mrs. Tov Heads Star Legion

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. lS.--Mrs.
NJ. A Toy, Of Houston, Tex, was
elected president Of the National Serv-
ice Star Legion, it was announced to-
day. Cleveland, Ohio. was chosen as
TIC 1921 meeting place.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Body of Olive Thomas Sent
To q. S. ON Mauresania

CHERBOURG, Sept. 1s.-The body of
Olive Thomas, she moving picture ac-
tress who died recently from rnercurial
poisoning, 10 being transported to the
United States on the steamship Maure--
tania- Jack Pickferd. who was the hus-
band Of she actress, accompanied the
body.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
CAPTAIN JAMES c. BARLOW

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 18.-Cgptain
James c. Barlow, believed to have been
the last living commissioned officer un-
der the Confederate general Nathan
BEDFORD Forrest during the Civil War,
died to-day at his home here. He was
eighty-tive years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
ENGAGEMENTS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

HOG GERS-Mr. and Mrs. L. Harding Rogers
Jr. announce the birth OF a daughter
Dorothy Clearwater, on Thursday, Sep
tember 1t, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

CAPITAL wanted. or q party having a
factory suitable TO manufacture pat
entcd Photographs. etc; net profits ee-
tinlated by experts over 100000 per
year. Investment perfectly safe. Owner.
l. 625 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

INVENTIONS DEVELOPED Working
drawings, electrical and mechanical de-
signs prepared for production or expert
rnenting st moderate rates. MANUFAC-
TURERS ENGINEERING Co. llS2 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY
S03d St. BY Harlem Train and by Trei3a1.
Lste OF small size for sale
98ce. 30 East $50 at. ". z.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

3.4oo ACRES virgin growth timber sn
Hampshlre County, West Virginia. Wor-
rell q Co, B6S N. l7th philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN. 35 wears OF age. 10 years expert
ence as Wholesale grocery salesman, S
years experience in speciality lines. desires
exclusive selling rights in Bronx and West
chester counties for live wire psoducta
l. $50. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

AMERICAN financial and commercial
expert long established In Europe,
wants to meet Interested group or COM
panies l. S22. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

WEsTCHEHTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

FURNITURE store; large building; big
proats; @A@AA HATtneP waAas@s b @19
Tribune.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
STATE BODIES TO ACT.

Washington, July 30.-The A. F. of L. national non-partisan political cam paign committee suggests 70 state fed erations of labor officials that the ex- ecutive councils of these organizations be assembled to consider the records of senators and congressman and to also consider measures for establish ing the closest cooperation with the national committee to make the non partisan political campaign of the A. F. of L. triumph for labor in your state.
 'The interests of every worker in the land are involved in this campaign, continues the national committee, and we are confident that when it's vital bearing upon our labor movement IS fully realized, all will volunteer their services to help us in making this cam paign the greatest victory for labor and justice in the political history of our nation"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
'MoLD1NG' PUBLIC OPINION

Salt Lake City, July 3O.-In subsidiz- Ing newspapers, the Utah-Idaho Sugar company makes no attempt to conceal its tracks.
 The Utah. Labor News published a reproduction of letter the company wrote the labor paper i'll which it an- nounced that 1t had forwarded copy for an advertisement.
 Will also advise" continues the let ter, that this company is now planning to extend its advertising activities, and the medium we will most naturally choose is the paper that is friendly and loyal to the sugar industry and our own organization in particular. It is our intention to read your paper with a view to learning your editorial and general attitude toward us, and we trust it will prove such as to warrant future business profitable to us both."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
UNION THEATRES
 Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage

Mary Miles Minter has the ability to inject heart interest into any story and role that she is called upon to play and in this romance of the Cumberland Mountains she proves on exception to the rule. The little star has made a beautiful and sappea1ing figure of Easter" daughter of moonshiner, and sweetheart of sta1wart preacher "A Cumberland Romance" will be listed by all who see it as a picture telling a pretty love story in way that is deci- ded1y winning in human interest
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
STREET CAR MEN CAIN.

Oakland, Cal, July 3o-Street car men employed by the San Francisco Oakland Terminal Railway Company have secured wage increases through direct negotiation with the company. The management first insisted on ar bitration and both sides named repre- sentatives, but later the company aban- doned this plan and concluded to deal direct with its employees.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
NON-UNION TYPOS OUT.

San Antonio, Texas, July 30.-The strenuous campaign for liberty" that is being conducted by non-union en- p1oyers has been lost to non-union Mex ican printers employed in this city. . The typographical scale is $34.5O for a 48-hour week The Mexicans were paid from $21 to $25 for nine-honr day and when they were refused S2 weekly increase they acted like real trade unionists to the dismay of non- union shop advocates.