davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Our story about the Fresh Air Funds
"enemies-of a sort" brings this reply;
"Anti-Fresh Air Fund grouchl In
conceivablel It draws this small che
from me- anyway, by way Of offset.
Inconceivablel {" is what ali saw
But when they say it they aren't
thinking Tribune Fresh Air FUND.-
they're thinking tenement children In
the country" And who could raise a
crouch against that? Even the four who
expressed their antagonism couldn't do
1t. What they had to say was back
fire from their hatred of something
which has no connection, directly or
indirectly, with tenement children in
the country"
Anyway, the vote UP to noon yeater-
s ssl as stood .1 four grousches against and
Fresh Air Fund. That's nearly a unani-
nous vote, isn't it?
BY the way, has your check regis
tered vote yet?
What friendship it is, too, that the
$34,S69.67 expresses!
Think Of the "Old Veteran" whose
letter was published yesterday. Con-
slider the self-sacrifice of this buyer of
country days:
81 am inclosing a postoffice order for
IS, in memory of C. H. M. Wish it
was more, but you said il all your
readers would find dollar it would
help. I took back very much needed
waist, and l patched and dyed an old
one to wear instead. And I hope some
little child will find comfort and pleas
use, So many call for help, but yours
Is wonderful charity. Very sincere
ly, M. n. M. p"
And here another splendid kind Of
anita friendly enemy, you'd have to
call her. She represents opposition in
stead Of opposition-spells it "aunty''
instead of anti,
Dear Mrs. Mem: thought I would
write few lines to ask how every
body is. All we'll, hope, as we are
| wanted to ask you if the Fresh Air
children are coming to Norwich this
year and, if so, whether Margaret is
coming. If she is, Mr.. Houlihan says
that if she would like to, come to us
with Helen we would like to have her
So put my name down for both OF
them.
eve are anxious to see Helen now
that summer is here. Tell her that
Auntie is making pretty sweater for
her and that have big doll for her
too-one that goes TO steep. uttle
one, too, for her little sister to take
back home with her.
eve are having wonderful weather
here but the nights ought to be
warmer to have things grow in the
garden. Just had letter from my
two boys. They are fine. One may
have a vacation this summer and
hope it will be when the girls are here
so he can see them, especially Helen
remain, Your TREND,
"MRS. HOULIHAN."
"XXXX for Helen from Aunty and
! Uncle"
Just Fresh Air aunty and uncle
that's all. They never saw Margaret
and never Helen until The Tribune
Fund sent her to them for vacation
last summer.
Who can be "anti" to making such
aunties and uncles for little Heiens
and Margarets?
4 Be pro-Fresh Air Fund to-day. :,
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
Previously acknowledged. .. 1913 S9 . 3,
In a1 memory of NJ. H. Canfield.... 7.O,
| j, Z. L '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Mrs. C. S. Howard, Widow
OF Editor, Dies i'm City
Husband Was Associated With
The Tribune for More
Than Ten Years

Mrs. Caroline Sophia Howard, widow
Of Alfred Digby Howard, former Sun
day editor of The Tribune, died yester-
She was native of England. Her
husband, who was associated with the
editorial staff of The Tribune for more
than ten years, was burned to death
June II, 1912, in his bungalow in Leo
MIA, N. j. At that time he was editor
and publisher of the Englewood Star
and the Leonia Star.
Mrs. Towards daughter, Clare, who
received the degree of Phi. D. from OK
ford, is professor at Barnard College.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Englewood, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Mary Hillhouse
IS Married to
G,eorgeSunnner
Bride Wears Veil of Old
Point Lace Used by Her
Grandmother; Ceremony
Is Followed by Reception
Miss Dunlop to Wed
Lillian Aldrich, of Boston.
Is Engaged to John
Winchester, of This City

The marriage of Miss Mary Fitch
Hillhouse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hillhouse. of ell Park Avenue,
to George Chauncey Sumner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sesbury Sumner,
q Boston and Brookline, Mass. took
nlaee this afternoon at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur, SIS
Park Avenue, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown, of
Trinity Church, Norwich, Conn, who
also offciated at the marriage of the
BRIDES parents.
Only small number Of relatives and
friends were present. The bridge, who
was given away by her father, wore a
gown Of soft white satin and her grand
mothers veil of old point lace. Miss
Anita Hillhouse, in costume of white
georgette crepe, was her sisters maid
Of honor and the only attendant.
Philip Sumner served his brother as
best man. A small reception followed
the ceremony. When they return from
their wedding trip, Mr.. Sumner and his
bride will live at $40 Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea,
Of this city, Philadelphia and Virginia,
have announced the engagement of Mrs.
McCrea's daughter by former mar
riage, Miss Charlotte Lemoine Dunlop,
to John Lowber Welsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lowber Welsh, of Phila-
delphia. Miss Dunlop's father was the
late David Dunlop, of Petersburg, Va.
Miss Dunlop is now with her mother at
Ballyheather, her country place at Ard
more, Pa. M. Welsh is a member of
the Rittenhouse, Racquet and Phila-
delpha Country clubs of his city, and
during the war served in the navy.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Charles Frost Aldrich, of AL
Beacon Street, Boston, Mass, of the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Lii
ian Aldrich, to John Gordon Winches-
Ter, son of Mrs. NJ. Tarleton Winches-
ter, of $40 Park Avenue, this city. Miss
Aldrich has many friends here and
spent the past year with her mother in
Paris, France. Mr.. Winchester is a
brother of Miss Anne G.. Winchester
and Of NJ. Tarleton Winchester, who is
in London. He is a student at Har-
yard, and the wedding will not take
place until after his graduation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
MRS. CAROLINE MILLS EVERETT

Mrs. Caroline Mills Everett. wife of
Leo A. Everett, of 1870 East Sixty
seventh Street, died yesterday at the
American Hospital in Paris, according
to cabled information Death was due
to heart disease, from which she had
suffered for years. Mrs. Everett had
gene abroad for the summer. She
is survived by her husband and a
daughter, Mrs. Elise Everett Abbott, of
this city.
Mrs. Everett was an author and por-
trait painter. She wrote The House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Marie N0let Is Married to
French Army Lieutenant

Nine. Marie Nolet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Nolet, of Brussels, Bel
GUM, and Paris, France, was married
to Lieutenant Charles Adam, of the
French army, last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Squires, EGO
West Seventy-sixth Street. The Rev.
Dr. Tertius Van Dyke performed the
ants. Mr.. Suuires acted as best man
for Lieutenant Adam. The bride for
merly was director of the French Shop
in this city, maintained during the war
for the sale of toys made by wounded
French soldiers. and also was secre-
tary to Les Villages Liberes, an or
ganization for rebuilding French viii
lagos destroyed by the Germans. Lieu
tenant Adam is manager in this city Of
the French Three Star Line, of steam
ers He was wounded in the fighting
around Rheims and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre.
Roselle B. Greene, of l West Eighty
Of his daughter, Miss Edith Marie
Greene, to Robert Law Weed, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Herbert S. Weed, of Stamford,
Conn.
Mrs. Everett C. Benton and her son,
Josiah H. Benton, came from Boston
yesterday and are at the Hotel Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Birmingham,
Of lao East Thirty-eighth Street; Cap
tain &C. Redman, of the British army,
and Colonel and Mrs. William F. Her
ringshaw, of Washington, D. c., also are
there
William Drought, of $50 Riverside
Drive. announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Marion Julia Drought,
to Thomas Houghton Hughes, of Brook
Ign, which took place Monday in the
Church of the Ascension, 10th Street,
near Broadway. Monsignor Francis H.
Wall, assisted by Monsignor Edward
Sweeney performed the ceremony. Mrs:
trace Cox was her sisters matron of
nonor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Irene Drought and Miss Gertrude Man
GIN. John T. Nicholson jr. was best
man and the ushers were Captain Man
del Behar, Joseph Gill-Martin and
Charles +. Thellusson.
Mrs. John Parkin Clifford and the
Misses Lentilhon, Almy, Marion Gil
bert and Winthrop Buchanan Clifford,
who have been abroad nearly a year,
sailed from France for New York yes
terday on board the Centennial State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Arendale
eansome, of $50 Park Avenue, are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth Of
son. Mrs. Sansome was Miss Mar
garet Achelis, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS Fritz Achelis, of this city and
oeabright, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
WILLIAM H ARROTT

WESTFIELD, Mass, July 14.-wil-
liam H. Abbott, forty~nine years old
general cashier of the American Rail.
way Express Company of New York
died here tonight after an operation
He entered the express company's en-
p!loy about twenty-six years ago as 1
clerk and worked his way up. He wa,
active in civil affairs in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
New Workers at the Traymore
Snceial Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, July IA num-
her of prominent New Workers are reg
istered at the Hotel Traymore here.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Canda, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. M. Rose. Mrs. c. p.
Harrington and her daughter, Mrs,
Julian Day, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Manning,
Mr., and Mrs. C. O.. Nyquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Panxa, Mrs. J. P. Averill and
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Burn
side and their three daughters. Miss
Grace G. Hepburn and Mrs. G. 2. Nc
Mahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
COLONEL ALBERT 5. M'LEMoRE

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Colonel
Albert S. McLemore, United States
Marine Corps, died o-day at the Naval
Hospital in San Francisco. He was as
sistant adjutant and inspector of the
Department of the West, a native of
Franklin, Tenn, a graduate of the
Naval Academy and saw active service
in the Spanish war, Philippines and
West Indies, winning brevet rank for
distinguished conduct at Guantanamo
Bay during the Spanish War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
CAPTAIN w. T. CROSSLEY

WINDSOR, N. S., July 14.-Captain
W. T. Crossley, connected with the
w. R. Grace Steamship Company in
New York for twenty eight years, died
suddenly to-day He had been in poor
health for several days. He was
born here fifty-six years ago and fol-
lowed the sea nearly all his life. He
had been master of number of Grace
line vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History Ad
mission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Mstropolitan. Museum of Art. Admission
25 cents
New York Historical. Society, 10 Central
park. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free. H..
NIGHT
FREQ concert by the Goldman Concert
Band. Columbia University Green; 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN.
sertion in the next days pap~s
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Total. July IA. 1e21........s s4.S6s.s7
Contributions, preferably by check
OR money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

large popularity. Hsr last work was
an essay, The Privilege Of Pain. She
was a member Of the Colony Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Roselle B. Greene, of 1 West Eighty
third Street, announces the engagement
Of his daughter, Miss Edith Marie
Greene, to Robert Law Weed, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, of Stamford,
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Beck
Are at Seabright. N. ].

Solicitor General and Mrs. James NJ
!nseck, of Washington, are occupying
nelr cottage at Seabright, N. j.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jul 2e.-whear-
Receipts, 352.446 bus by car and H.
900 bus by boat: shipments from
elevators. 240.0e9 bus: stock in ele-
vators. 2.226.50s bus. Sales Of sample
tots of nearby wheat at 81 to s1.ls
Su. Cargoes on grade sold at sl.27E
for No. 2, s1.20ss for No. 3. s1.15%
for No. 4. and sl.0s& for No. S red
winter garlicky.
Csrlot sales included No. 2 red
winter. spot. at s1.3s and H.S7h
No. . red garlicky. spot, at s1.2sa
and s1.2s.
Closing prices: Ne. . red winter
spot, s1.Ssi: No. red garlicky'
spot. 1929.
CornIReceipts. 1.151 bus by car
and 1880 bus by boat; shipments
from elevators. Ss5 bus: stock in
elevators. 2s0,760 bus. Cob corn was
quoted at s3.s5a3.eo per barrel ror
carloads of prime yellow on spot. A
largo Of No. . yellow corn sold al
76c. Contract spot corn closed ~
73%c. Domestic track corn un'
changed.
nil: shipment,
from elevators. 5.207 bus: stock n
elevators, 136.304 bus.
Market closed quiet at Sic asked
for No. 2. and SOC asked for No.
white oats.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
TRADING In BONDS
MEETS WITHCHECK
Slackening of Demand Stops
Advance, with Prices
Firm.

NEW YORK. July 2e.-Trading In
bonds was on a smaller scale today,
and the advance which had been In
progress for more than 4 month
seemed to be momentarily checked.
The market did not turn reaction
airy, by any means, but simply
showed a slackening in demand.
This is a situation which often
arises when the market has enjoyed
q sustained advance. Today the
investment community awaiteo
with great interest the address
which President Harding was
scheduled TO make before Congress
on the subject Of funding railroad
obligations to the government.
tions and was accepted as a con-
structive factor. Following the ad-
dress there was a bit more activity
in the bond market, and prices be-
came slightly frmer.
Great Northern Is and the Bur-
lington collateral 6hs both dupli-
Gated the record high prices OF yes
terday before selling of slight
fractions. Pennsylvania sl-s were
fairly active around 9sk. ST. Paul
convertible Is sold up to so. COM
pared with 7.% at the close yes
terday. The market for Cuba Cane
Sugar convertible rs reflected to-
days reaction In the stock. selling
as low as IS, compared with sex at
the close on Monday. Belgian gov
ernment TVS were the only foreign
bonds 20 show any signs OF actr>
ity. They sold up to 10o%, or
within a quarter point OF the years
high pricu. Denmark IS were up
a half point to lo2- Pan Handle IS
advanced a quarter point to s7K.
Liberty issues were quiet, moving
within an extremely narrow range
Of yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

ct ux. Robbie E., to Lillian d. Null
Ian. SO.
11ls Sth st ne; So soS. lot 34--Au-
gusta w. Snow ct vir, Hubert NJ. 20
James S. Morris. $40.
Oglethorpe st NV bet Sd and '4th,
E st Sc: bet Harriet pl and Worman
pl: 50 $780,, lot 13, Manor Park; SO
5455. lot So. Randle Highlands-Eva
K. Fisher to Dixie L. Branum. SO.
Benning road ne bet 18th and
18th SITS; So 4513, pts lots IL and
12, Rosedale and Isherwood-Eva
X. Fisher TO James Harrington ct
ux. Carrie. s1,271.44.
1902 -36th st NV: 50 1926. lot s5.-
J. Holdsworth Gordon and George
F. Havell trs. to Elias N. Souri,.
s2.425.
L st NV. between 18th and 18th
SITS, 50 19S. parts lots 10 and A.
Edith F. Gregg to Colonial Realty,
$40.
North of X st, east of 14th st Sc,
50 1865. part original lot Kate
p Trumble ct al. to John D.
Weaver ct ux, Henrietta E., SO.
North of X st. east Of 14th st Sc,
so 1865, part original lot 2--Jud-
son +. Gull. surviving trustee. 10
Kate f. Trumble, Charles w. van-
eerslices Laura NJ. stantt. Annie T.
Roland And Margaret v. Walker, IS,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
DEMAND LACKING:
FOR CURB STOCKS
LOcomobile, Well Supplied,
Touches New Low of
IS Cents.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Business
on the New York curb market was
of a seasonal character, mid-sum-
mer dullness prevailing throughout
the day and there was little in the
trading that could call for special
comment. Some of the stocks that
had made substantial gains yester-
day showed a lack of demand after
the higher levels and receded in the
early trading today with the entire
market quickly becoming extremely
dull.
Goodyear Tire, however, main
tained a good part Of yesterdays
advance and there were a few trans
actions in Durant Motors at 2Sh and
2S. Locomobile was in supply and
sold at the low price of IS cents a
share. Sweets Company was traded
in at 2N and United Retail Candy
at 6Ss, those issues being practically
unchanged in their market position.
Sales of Buddy Bud were made at 5
cents a share contrasting sharply
with the price of that stock a short
time ago.
There was little feature to the
trading in the Petroleum group, a
small amount of business being
transacted in Maracaibo at 21h. and
International Petroleum sold at IL as
and IiA. Cities Service was quiet.
the common stock selling at 116
during the first half of the day and
the nankers shares at 12k. Simms
Petroleum was very unchanged at
6% and Elk Basin sold again at
So. Producers and refiners was
steady at IN. Carib Syndicate sold
at AZ.
Dealings in mining stocks, how
ever, continued on a large scale and
those issues generally showed a firm
to strong tone. Boston and Mon
tana was a prominent feature in that
group making a further advance on
heavy dealings, and Florence Gold
field was also traded In on a large
scale and was established at a
higher level. National Tin retracted
slightly from yesterdays high price
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
COTTON SELLSOFF,
THEN ADVANCES
Rise of IL Points from Yester.
days Close on Better
Demand.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The heavy
selling mooflent of yesterday. which
appeared to be in liquidation OF
some stale local and Wall Street
bull accounts, was continued after
the opening this morning, /lt it
seemed to run it's course before the
end of the first hours business
Prices then went off about to II
points further from yesterdays
closing decline of about 40 points
from Saturdays final quotations.
but there was no further important
selling pressure on the market from
that time.
The low prices reached were Oc-
tober 1912. December 1886. Janu-
ary 1857, and March 1888. There
was a gradual Improvement from
the noon hour. mainly from a better
trade demand and SO e covering of
shorts, without any particularly
new Developments in the general sit
uation. Prices worked up to a net
advance of to IL points from yes
terday's closing during the lat
afternoon, with October selling at
1895, December 1918, January 1879,
and next March deliveries to 15c.
Most of this rally was held dur
ing the last hour on some covering
of hedges on the days export clear
ances going up to s5.176 bales. Tnfs
included 30,s9S bales shipped from
Galveston to the Continent ard 1900
from Savannah to Japan ana China.
This makes the total export clear
ances from august 1 to date $500
900 bales, against 6,323,000 the same
time last year, a present differences
of but S23,oC0 bale-. whereas the
difference was as wide two months
ago as 10000 bales.
Predictiorv of further showers
for Texas OF an undesirable char
acter attracted attention from too
much rain already complained Of for
the crop interests in that State.
Southern spot markets were
steadier in tone today. with prices
mostly unchanged. Today's port
receipts are about $4,000 bales,
against '21.soo last week and 1900
last year. At Liverpool, cotton fu-
lures closed steady. at net de-
cline of 10 to IS points for, the ac-
tive trading months.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
S. c. OF c. FAVORS SALES TAX--COOPERATVE SELLING AIDS
TIMELYWALL STREETTOPIcS

NEW YORK, July 26.-After a
strong opening representing the ex-
PLANTATION of overnight buying or
ders the stock market sagged be-
low the Monday closing level and
remained heavy throughout the
session. That FIRST few minutes Of
strength represented the only Pc
riod of activity. trading becoming
extremely duh on the reaction. Mo-
tors were among the first to sell
Off. They were followed by the
steels. the tire and rubber stocks
and the railroad equipments. The
result Of the days trading was an
obliteration OF practically all the
gains of Yesterday. Central Leather
discounted a poor earnings state
ment long before the actual size OF
known. United Drug declined al
most 10 points on heavy selling re-
sulting from rumors questioning
the next dividend payment.
The poor earnings statement re-
leased by the Central Leather Com
pany around noon today was fore
shadowedI by persistent liquidation
of the common and preferred stock
during the previous two hours. 4
was plain to everyone who read the
tape and who knew that the state
ment was forthcoming that the stock
was being offered by interests who
knew the figures. The common de-
clined III points and the preferred
2 points before the report was pub
lished.
The company sustained a deficit
of s6.2S4.1s2 after charges and
taxes in the June quarter. The
deficit of s3.s51.0 900 in the first quar-
ter included a wriIe-off of s2,5o0.-
900 for inventory depreciation,
making an actual deficit from op-
erations of only s1,so1.o The lat
ter figure is more properly COM
parable with the s6,364.000 deficit
Of the second quarter because the
company was not compelled II
write-off an inventory loss in the
three months ended June 30.
Leather and hide prices were
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
TREASURY ISSUES
TAX EXEMPT NOTES
Six Months and One Year Ger
tificates at 81 Per
Cent.

The Secretary of the Treasury.
under the authority of the act ap-
proved September -. 1917. as
amended, offers for subscription. at
par and accrued interest, through
the Federal Reserve banks, Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness, in
two series. both dated and bearing
interest from August l. 1921, the
certificates of series T NJ 2-1s22
being payable on March Is. 1922,
with interest at the rate Of 81 per
cent per annum. and the certificates
of series B-Ie22 being payable on
August 1. 1922, with interest at
the rate of 5h per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually.
Applications will be received at
the Federal Reserve banks
Bearer certificates will be issued
in denominations OF $500. $1,000. S.
900. $4,000 and 100000. The GER
tificates Of series T NJ 2-ls22 will
have one interest coupon attached.
payable March Is, 1922. and the GER
tificates of series B-ls22 two inter-
est coupons attached, payable Feb
ruary l, 1922. and August I. 1922.
The certificates of said series
snail De exempt DOll as " ~ Ah-
cipal and interest. from all taxa
ton now or hereafter imposed by
the United States, any State, or any
of the possessions Of the United
States. or by any local taxing au-
thority, except (a) estate or in
heritance taxes. and OBJ graduated
additional income taxes, commonly
known as surtaXes. and excess
profits and war profits taxes, now
or hereafter imposed by the United
States. upon the income or profits
Of individuals. partnerships. associ-
atoms. or corporations. The inter-
est on an amount Of bonds and
certificates authorized by said act
approved September %. 1917, and
amendments thereto. the principal
of which does not exceed in the
aggregate $1,000. owned by any in
dividual, partnership. association,
or corporation. shall be exempt
from the taxes provided for In
clause (b) above.