davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

Some Of those 90 fer ensassd .r.
Harry Kelly. JessicA Brown, GeorEie
Price. Lew Hearn. Leo Bsass, Rosie
Quinn, Tot Quaiters, Musiel De For
rest, Hal Hfekson. Jane Green and
Jimmie Blylst, PHIL Baker, Edwin
George, Milo, Harry Hines, Cleveland
Bronner and Company, Vivian Oak
land, Walter Wool{, A sexton. Pur-
celia Brothers, MlIs. Rodriguez, John
Byam, Harry Fender, White and Clay
ton, O'Hanlon and zamboni, Dana
Sykes, Loretta Du For. Bobbie McCree
and Bernice Dewey.
Arthur Hohl will 60 to London next
season to play the rals which he
created in "Martinique," now playing
at the Eltinge Thester.
Ben Ali Hsgein. the artist, will
create two living pictures for the new
edition Of "Ziegfeld Follies," which will
open at the New Amsterdam Theater
Monday, June 2l.
Brandon Hurst has signed a con-
tract with Earl Carroll, to appear in
"The Lady Of the Lamp" which will
open early In August ct q Broadway
theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Emerson Denies Lackaye
Equity Election Charges
Actor Says Ignoring Of Mailed
Votes Was Not Intended to
Defeat Independent

John Emerson, regular candidate for
the presidency Of the Actors Equity
Association. in a statement issued last
night denied charges made regarding
the Equity election by Wilton Lackaye,
the Independent candidate for pres-
dent The votes cast at the election
have not yet been counted
According to the statement, Mr.. Lack
aye charged at a meeting Of the asso-
citation last Friday that the decision
Of the Equity Council to count votes
cast at the meeting, in preference to
any vote which the same member
might have cast previously by mail,
was an attempt to defeat him.
"Such a charge" said Mr.. Emerson,
ais ridiculous. The rulings Of the
council regarding the balloting were
made on the advice Of it's lawyers as
the only possible rulings under the
constitution and were made with the
sole desire of permitting the members
to register their free and untrammeled
will. Mr.. Lackaye seems to feaA tina;
many who had voted for him by mai
might change their minds and vote the
regular ticket at the meeting. OF
course, this possibility existed, but
both sides took equal chances"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Services Held for u. S.
Sailors Buried at Sea
Model of Monitor, Filled With
Flowers, Is Sunk Of
Cnnev Yalaud

Memorial services for the sailor dead
Of the United States Navy who are
buried at sea were held yesterday at
Dreamiand Park, Coney Island, under
the auspicea Of the Central Memorial
Committee Of the Sons Of Veterans Of
Brooklyn and Long Island,
A model Of a monitor, filled with
flowers. was towed to sea by sailors
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and sunk.
As the miniature ship disappeared aud
the memorial wxsaths hoatsd away on
the tide. another detachment Of navy
men fired salute.
Headed by the sailors the party pa
raded from the West End depot along
Surf Avenue to the Park, where, With
W. A Stubher presiding, memorial Ak
srciaes were conducted by the Rev.
John Lewis Cl.sk, Judge Edwin Garvin,
Edward r. Johns. . l{eutenant Of the
Naval Reserve; former Senator Alfred
J: Cilehr:st, James e. Shields, Of tho
United States Naval Association. and
tho Rev. John Forbes Mitchell, chaplain
Of the organization,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Oratory Contests
To-day at N. Y. u.
Commencement
Sandman and Freshmen AZ.
fairs on Program Open
ing Third Week of Exer.
cises; Baccalaureate Held

The baccalaureate service of New
York University was held last evening
in the auditorium Of the Gould Memo
rial Library. The Rev Henry NJ. Brown,
pastor Of the Pilgrim Church. delivered
the invocation; the Rev. Percy B.
Wightman, pastor Of the Univer rsitv
Heights Presbyterian Church, read the
lesson, and the Rev. Irving H. Berp
said the prayer.
The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton. pas
tor Of the Clinton Avenue Congre9a-
tienal Church. was introduced BY
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown and
delivered the baccalaureate sermon,
choosing as his subject Personality"
Dr.. Boynton urged the graduates to
cultivate an unselfsh spirit in their
coming careers, and said one of their
greatest ambitions should be to ac-
quire fixed personality. He said the
period Of recreation and reconstruction
following the World War must be &C.
complished by brotherly love and un-
selfish spirit. No nation Is SO big, he
said. that it can afford to hold itself
aloof from other nations in this work
of reconstruction. He said there must
be unity between them.
The third day In the week of N. Y
US commencement festivities will be-
gin to-day with the presentation Of
Phi Beta Kappa keys to the students
recently elected to membership in that
organization. These are David C,
Jane, Alfred S. Ball, Edwin J. Morgan
and Frank E. Gahelein.
The Sandman Oratorical Contest also
will take place to-day.
The New York University Veteri-
nary School alumni will hold their an
nuaI meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Carnegie Laboratory, Twenty-ffth
Street and First Avenue. Their on
nual dinner will be held in Cava,
naugh's, 268 West Twenty-thfrd Street,
tonight at 7.
The seventh annual Macdonald
Memorial Contest In freshman orasory
will be held this evening In the audi
torium
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Second Divisions Dead
Honored at Memorial
St. Thomas Rector Urges Sur
vivors to Lead in Winning
! 0hiecfivea Still Ahead

One thousand survivors of the I'd Dr.
vision Of the American Expeditionary
Forces attended memorial service in
honor Of their dead comrades at St.
Thomas's Church, Fiftythird Street
and Fifth Avenue, yesterday.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector Of St.
Thomas's, who conducted the service,
publicly thanked the men who went
overseas with the division. Inviting
the soldiers to stand, he told them that
he had been in France and was near
the front lines when the I'd Division
covered itself with glory. He added
that he hoped the memorial service
might be made an annual ceremony.
Dr.. Stires reviewed the I'd Divisions j
record in the fighting lines, and asked
Its members to lead in winning the OBJ
jectives yet ahead Of them.
"On the eve Of great political con-
vention," he said, "it is the duty Of
the people to demand leagues and prin-
ctples that will safeguard all the peo-
pie and not what will be useful merely
to some political clique. After one
and half years there is neither peace
nor a settlement of the many diff
culties which the war has brought
about"
The days offering was handed over
to officers Of the I'd Division Associa-
ton for those Of the command who AZ G
in need Of financial assistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History.
Admission froe,
rs centa
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free.
The AQUARIUM. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission Is cents.
Meeting OF tho Veterinary College Alumni
Association, Carnegie Laboratory, 333
East Twenty-sixth Street p. M
Entertainment Of tho Loyal Workers. Hotel
Convention OF the Degree OF Pocahontas,
Great Council Of Now York state, Hotel
sorosis, luncheon. Waldorf Astoria. II T. m
Meeting Of the National Association OF
Steel Furnace Manufacturers. Waldorf
Astoria, 10 A. m
Meeting OF tho Foster Mothers Association
Hotel Astor, TAO p. m.
Meeting OF the New York City Federation
OF Womens Clubs, Hotel Astor 10 a. m
Luncheon. Five Hundred Card Club Hotel
Shelburne. Brighton Beach.
NIGHT
Dinner Of tho Mount Vernon Fire Depart
Mcetinx Of the Great Council. Decree o,
Pocahontas. Hotel Astor. s .. m.
Dinner OF the New York Life Insurance
Company Waldorf-Astoria, D. m
Meeting OF the First Church Of Divine Sci
ence. Waldorf-Astorfa, .. m
Meeting OF the Courland Lodge, Hotel Nc.
Alpin. s p.
Reception OF the New York Geological So.
ciety, New York Aquarium Battery Park
$40 o. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Newspaper Ads Called
Real Forum of People
Press Club President SAYS II
Would Pay Government to
Patronize Press

It would pay the government to buy
advertising space in newspapers, Ed
ward Percy Howard, president of the
New York Press Club, told the mem
bers Of the Church Of the Ascension
Forum last night.
He spoke Of papers not IS servants
Of the public, but as the magnifed
voices of their owners and referred
to the advertising columns as the real
forum Of the people.
ut is from these columns" he said,
that the public should demand that
the government speak. When the gov
eminent is forced to recognize news
paper space Is \ commodity and uses
1t as it uses other commodies for .hs
welfare of the people. big stride viii:
have been made in beterins both our
economic and our political conditions.
The newspapers are the only eff
fective means Of proper contact be-
tween the government and the people
who create it. The province of the gov
ernment Is ta make people happy.
"The public money should be ex-
pended for the public good. The de-
partments Of the government could per-
form measurable service II they used
the newspapers as a commodity and
with intelligence"
Robert G. Lees, . uniformed postal
employee made an appeal for public
support for the effort of the poorer
paid classes Of postal employees to OBJ
tain an increase in wages.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

At a meeting Of the board cf direc-
tors Of the Manhattan Navy Club last
night all doubt Of the club taking title
. the property, 1915 East Forty-6rss
street, was dispelled when tie reQuk
ste purchase price, $3.50 900, and an
additional $4,000 for transfer and ta1
eaarges we're realized.
The campaign 70 raise funds suflc3-
ent 20 purchase the property snA ~
haz rot met with the univsrsai re-
spenss expected. II was necessary 70
fasss Ss0, 900 additional II title 70 the
property was to be taken befess June
70 and this sum the directoys under-
wrote at the meeting last night. Thers
- deficiency of s16, 900 for the build
iax fund. This sum, Il - hoyed, viii
ps forthcoming before June ID, when
me campaign Terminates.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Schools Given
$20,26l,9OO
By Rockefeller
Appropriations Made nv
Education B oard and
Foundation; Medical In.
stitutions Receive Funds
Yale Receives Million
Canadian College Gets Half
Million, and One In
Belgium Million Francs

Gifts totaling $20.261 800 for general
education and development Of medical
schools were announced yestardax b
the Rockefeller Education Beard and
tae Rockefeller Foundation.
In order to advance the salaxiee al
college professors to q degree partfaIlv
commensurate with the rising cosf c5
living, it would be necessary e In
crease endowment funds by two hun.
dred million dollars. the Foundsfion
estimates. Nearly ESQ institutiona
have applied for appropriations frum
the fund of $4,000, 900 which M.
Rockefeller gave last December. the
statement says. In order to provide
the necessary increase in endowment
funds TO insure living salaries for
professors, the 500. 900 900 in the hands
Of the board will have to b suppla-
mented by funds from other seurres
il the ratio of two or three to one.
This has been kept in mind. the an
nouncemens says, In making appYopri-
ations which are contingent upon the
raising OF additional amounts.
Conditions Named
The recent meeting Of trustees ,aade
appropriations to ninety.sixht eollexus
and universities. A total Of 212.SS1 .0o1
was given on condition that the tnst3.
tutions would raise S3O.a12A0A ThIa
procedure would increase The a,rdovz.
ments available for teaeharps salasfes
by $a3,465, 900.
There remains nearly }S6,Ooo. 900 60
be distributed.
OF the appropriak1oas to medical
schools announced, four ars 70 United
States colleges and two to eellsess IN
Canada and Belgium. The Medical
Research Foundation Of Elizabeth.
Queen Of the Belgians, Of Brussels.
receives one million francs. "fof zen
eral purposes of medical researeh. and
100000 is given to Dalhousie Univer-
sity at Halifax, Nova Scotia, $100, 600
OF which is for endowment and $780,
900 for buildings and equipment Of the
medical school.
Principal Gifts
The chief gifts announced yesterday
are:
Yale Medica, School, $1,000 900. con-
tingent upon another 1000 900 being
raised elsewhere.
Harvard Medical School, $500 ,O0o for
improved facilities for obstetrics, and
s35oo00 for the development Of psy-
chiatry.
Johns Hopkins. $4oo.o 900 toward the
total of $500 900 for development Of .
new department of p..;hology.
Washington University Medical
School, at St. Louis, 81 ,25o 900 for en-
dcwment. and $4,000 for additional
laboratory facilities and equipment
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

The pond Of Paddy the Beaver lies
deep In the Green Forest. 1t is all his
own, for he made IT. And it was on the
sAere Of this pond that Old Mother
Nature was to hold school this morn
ing. BY sun-up all had arrived but
Johnny Chuck and Striped Chipmunk.
They were sfraid to 60 80 far from
home. To the surprise Of everybody,
Prickly Perky, he who knew all he
wanted TO know, was there.
HE must have travelled all night to
get hsre in time. he Is such slow
poks," whispered Peter Rabbit to his
cousin. Jumper tho Hare.
Peter want tar from the truth. But,
reaching for ny pads from an old log
ali appearances Prickly Porky was very
we'll satisfied with life. You know,
there r. nothing like y good meal to
make things seem just as they should.
A good meal Will smooth out more diff
hcu1ties and do It quicker than any
thing else In tbs world.
Ola Mother Nature seated herself on
one end Of Paddy's dam and called
school 70 order. Just a. shs did 50 a
brown head popped out Of the water
close BY. and a pair Of anxious eyes
s0V89o QP ~ U6Ts
Old Mother Nature smiled. "It is
eli right, Paddy" said she, softly.
"Thsse little folks are trying to gain q
little knewledgs Of themselves and
other folks, and We are going to have
hts mosning's lesson right here. be-
cssss II 10 70 be about you"
Paddy the Beaver no longer looked
anxious. There was . sparkle in his
eyes. MAY stay T" he asked eagerly.
III there u chance to learn anything
6ent want 70 miss It,"
Before Old Mother Nature could reply
Peter Rabbit spoke up. "But the lesson
II ~ be about you and your family. Do
you expect 70 learn anything about
ysusssiff" he dsmanded, and chuckled
~ II he thought he had said something
bright
1T seems 70 me that some one named
PstSr learned . great deal about his
own family when he frst came to
school 70 ms" said Old Mother Nature.
and Peter had the grace 10 HING his
head. rot course you may stay, Paddy.
In fact, want you TO-. That IL why We
are holding school over here this morn.
ing knew you wouldn't feel Mt NIL
comfortable II sent for you to come
evex 70 our usual Specting place, be-
ssnse - n - far ftvm water. Bssidss,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
BuccaLulreute Sermon
Preached 70 Vussar Girls
People Better Of To-day Than
Euer Before IN History, Says
the Req. Robert E. Speer
speeso, Dispatch to The Tribune

6pectoI OtSpotch 30 ThS 4f1Offnc
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June g.
when we look back on the history Of
the world, we realize that we of to-
day, with all our burdens and prob
lens, are better OF than our forebears,"
said the Rev. Robert Elliott Speer, in
his faccalaureato at Vassar to-day. aft
ing, that is not amiss and need not be
disJEted, for there are many things to
be made right. But when we consider
the days Of the Reformation, the days
when barbarous hordes poured In upon
Rome and the days Of the nineteenth
century, We know that we are no worse
off than were men In days gone by,
and that we have far more to recon-
pense US than shey had.
"The root of our troubles to-day
lies in . lack Of brotherhood. We
ship, and while I do not advocate the
abolishment Of property ownership, as
many men in many countries are cry
ing to-day, do say that competition
should be abolished for cooperation.
"The first property ownership, with
first accompanying trouble, came in the
jungle days, when the cave man
inherited a good stone axe from his
father and by polishing 1t a little more,
made it better stone axe and handed
it down to his son. His son could do
the work of seven men with se@en
ordinary axes and became man sim
gled out by his contemporaries"
The Rev Mr.. Speer is a New York
author of note and Is also secretary
Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions.
The Baccaluareate services were at
tended by hundreds Of persons. Class
day exercices will be in the open air
theater this afternoon, while the COM
mencement exerciccs will be held in
Vassar Chapel at 10 o'clock Tomorrow
morning. DR.. Henry Noble Mad
Cracken, the president, will speak on
1.-THE Castle Of Ladies'" and the list Of
Gifts and awards will he made Duhlic
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
DR.. W. III. Roberts Quits
As Presbyterian Clerk
Illness Causes Veteran Officer
of General Assembly to Re-
sign; Given Life Income

The Rev. DR.. William henry Roberts,
ssventy-six years old, has resigned as
Stated Clerk Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church because Of
illness. The executive committee Of
the assembly has appointed him Stated
Clerk Emeritus at salary Of 5000
as long aa he lives. He served thirty
Blk years as Stated Clerk. His ofiiees
IN Philadelphia have been placed in
cnarge Of committee.
The Stated Clerk literally directs the
Administration Of the church. It Ia .
Permanent Office.
Dr.. Roberts was born in Holyhead,
wales, January 81, 1914. He ts said 70
be one Of the best-known Presbytertans
IN the wsi5. For thirty-two years be
mas been American secretary for the
Alliance Of the Reformed Churches.
since 1903 he has been chairman Of the
Presbyterian Committee on Church
Cooperation and Union
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

ROME, June e.-The ceremony of
beatificasion of twenty-five negroes
who died, martyrs for the faith in
Uganda under King Mwanea, was cele-
brated to-day with great pomp in the
Basilica of St. Peters
Cardinals. bishops and other richly
gowned officials, with missionary
priests, worn by their labors in torrid
climates, passed up the center of St.
Peters to receive the announcement of
beatincation from Pope Benedict
During the afternoon the PontiF de-
scended to st. Peters, accompanied hy
and relics Of these humble saints
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Rules Are Issued for
Return of Soldier Dead
American Red Cross Makes Pub
lie Regulations to Avoid Con-
fusion Among Relatives

Rules regarding the return to the
United States Of the bodies of Ameri-
can soldiers who have died overseas
were made public yesterday by the
avoid confusion among interested rela-
tives. The rules which have been
prepared by the cemcterial division of
the War Department are:
"All bodies Of deceased soldiers that
are buried in Germany, Luxembourg
or Northern Russia are to be brought
back to this country whether the rela-
tives want them or not.
"In other countries, except F1ance
they are to be brought back unless
the relatives request they be left there.
They are to be brought back from
France only at the request Of the near
est relatives"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
H. C. C. Taylor Will
We'd Mrs. E.. B. Stillman
Engagement of New York
Woman and Writer Is An.
nounced in Detroit
nCuuCed


- SpecTdt Dfspotch TO Tho TvSbNHe
DETROIT, Mich, June 6.-The en-
gagement of Mrs. Estelle Barbour Still
man, Of New York, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harrison Barbour, Of De-
troit, and Hobart C. Chatfield Taylor,
of Chicago, was announced to-day.
Mrs. Stillman has a summer home a.
Crosse Point, a fashionable suburb Of
this city. Mr.. Taylor is we'll known in
the literary world. He was Consul for
Spain in Chicago from 1882 to 1894;
is chevalier Of the Legion Of Honoz
and officer de INSTRUCTION publique,
France; chevalier Of the Order Of
Saints Maurice and La9aries, and
ehevaiIer Of the Order Of Isabelle.
Spain; chevalier Of the Order Of St,
James for Artistic, Literary and Sci
sntihc Merit, Portugal; ofaeer Of the
Order of the Bust Of the Liberator,
Venezuela; honorary president Of Mid
land Authors and vice-president Of the
National Institute Of Arts and letter.
Of the United States.
Mrs. Stillman's New York home is at
30 West Fifty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Miss Ella May Thomas 10
Bride Of Edward Babcock

v.ed'an redd'AIsrIELp, II b. n NJ: =. Jus !r.e 80. srss
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hampton Thomas, Of 9sx Hillside Ave-
nse, this city, and Edward Howard
ssocock, son of DR.. and Mrs. z. How
arg Bsbeock. Of Bay Ridge, N. T., was
eslebrated 1T 4:20 o'clock ysstsrday
afternoon At the home Of the brides
parents. The Rev. r. Wears Stevenscn,
sssesor Of Grace Episcopal Church, per-
a,rknsd tbs ceremony. Tbs bride was
xs.lsndea - by her cousin, Miss Margaret
yysy Thomas, Of Plsinheld, and Charles
(. Eartow H., of New York City. was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

OeofHe Wh1eey ScAn04ls of 1920"
VIII start its summer season tonight
st te 0aebs Theater. On Wednesday
night the Shuberta Will present George
v. Hobertes dIamatixation Of "The
Fall and Rise Of Susan Lenox" at the
Forty-tourth StreAt Theater.
Scandal" In which Trsncine Larri-
more and Charles Cherry have been
starring at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater, will move tonight to the
Shnbext TheAter.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
Roof tonight, when Art Iickman's
Band begins its engagement. The
Follies' Ball will also be held, and will
be followed by . new Midnight Frolic.
William Harris jr. has announced
that the run Of East Is West" with
Fay BANTER, at tho Astor Theater will
end Saturday, June 10. This play, by
Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer,
began Its New York career on Decem-
Der Is, 1913, and has been playing con-
tinuously. since, with the exception Of
short time last summer. Mr.. Harris
promised Fay BANTER that she could
have q vacation this summer, since
she had meme last year, and he Is living
up to his promise. Miss Banter will
leave for Europe few days after the
play closes on June 10.
Holbrook Blinn will appear tonight
at the Globe Theater in Atlantic City
for the first time in "Borderland," a
comedy by Porter Emerson Browne
The produces Is William Harris jr. In
the cast are Dorothy Bernard, Fred L.
Tiden, Leonard Wiley, Alice Owens,
John Harrington, James A. Devine,
Wilson Reynolds, Herbert Haywood,
Frank Bixby and John Nicholson.
The Messrs. Shubert yesterday Sc
lected the titles, Century Revue" and
Century Midnight Rounders," for the
two musical productions destined for
the Century Promenade. to open soon.
The frst-named production will be
given At . o'clock nightly and the Sec
ond at 1880. The combined casts for
the Revue" and "Rounders" will num-
Der more than ffty-hve principals and
one hundred members in the ensembles.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Miss Taft Will Quit
Bryn Mawr This Week
Ffance Announces She Will Re-
tire n Acting Dean of
the Colfege
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpectoI D<spasch to The Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June e.-Miss
Helen TAFT, who is shortly to become
the bride Of Frederick johnson Man
ming. instructor In history at the Shelf
field Scientific School. will retire as
acting dean Of Byyn Mawr College this
wesk, aceordfn9 to q statement made
by DR.. Manning to-day. Next fall DR..
Manning will 60 from the Sheffie
Scientific School to Yale. where he will
be instructor In American history.
Despite previous denials by Miss
Tsft. Mr. Manning said that the mar
riAge is the culmination of a class
room romance. Miss Taft was a fellow
graduate Of DR.. Manning's from the
history classes at Professor ". c. Alb
bott
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Art Auction Begins Thursday
Modern Oils and Water Colors
ON View at Silo,s To-Day

colors of the American and European
schools will be placed on exhibition in
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries be-
ginning to-day. They will be sold at
auction on Thursday and Friday after
Moons, beginning at o'clock.
The paintings are from several pri-
vate collections and from the Herald
Square Hotel. With these will be
shown q group Of Oriental and domes-
tic rugs and carpets comprising pieces
from the collection Of the late Major
General Adna R. Chaffee and from
other estates. The rugs will be sold at
three sessions, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons, beginning
at 2:3O o'clock.