davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
High Honors Paid
To Admiral Sims
AT English Port
Representative of Admiralty
Greets American Leader,
Who Is Cheered by Crews
on Vessels at Liverpool
From, The Tribune's Europeqn Bureau

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May 23.-Rear Admiral
Sims received q tumultuous welcome
on his arrival at Liverpool to-day. AS
a mark of honor to the officer who com
manded the American fheet during the
war, two British destroyers, formerly
of the Grand Fleet, met the liner Ced-
ric forty miles out and accompanied
her to port. A representative of the
Admiralty came on board to greet Sims
and the American naval officer was
then taken aboard the battleship Va
liant to inspect the crew and guard
of honor of 100 marines. AS Admiral
Sims returned to the pier he was
cheered by the Cedric's whole crew of
stokers and fremen, who appeared on
deck and shouted their tribute to the
Admiral.
Admiral Sims declared his mission
to England was solely q personal one
to receive the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws from Cambridge Uni
versity and visit acquaintances he met
during the war. Among these is Ad-
miral Sir Lewis Bayley, who recently
was in New York.
The admiral took occasion, however,
to emphasize the necessity of Anglo
American friendship as a guarantee
of world peace and paid a tribute to
the service of the British merchant
marine during the war. Admiral Sims's
visit will last until June 15.
LONDON, May % (By The Associat-
ed Press).-Rear Admiral William S.
Sims, who commanded the American
naval forces in the war zone during
the World War, arrived in London to-
night with Mrs. Sims. The Admiral
told reporters he saw no reason why
Anglo-American relations should not be
marked by the same cordia. good will
rs existed between the naval men of
the two countries. "All thinking Amer
lcans," he declared, "are convinced that
the progress and peace of the world
are dependent on the firm friendship
Of the two English-speaking peoples"
Admiral Sims was greeted warmly
by group who came TO welcome him
when he stepped from the special
coach which brought him and Mrs. Sims
to Euston Station from Liverpool, where
they landed earlier in the day from the
steamship Cedric. The American Ad-
miral cordially shook hands with Rear
Admiral Watson, who represented Lord
Lee of Fareham, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, and Admiral Beatty. Com
mander Harry l.. Pence, assistant
naval attache to the American EN-
bassy; other members of the embassy,
naval officials and admirals associated
with Admiral Sims during the war days
were present at the station to welcome
him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
DEATHS

ACkERMAN--At YonAers, n. Y, on Sun
day, May 22' 1921 Sarah c. Alderman
widow OF James NJ. Alderman Funeral
services a % Sunnyside Drive. Yonkers
n l.. on tuesday morning al IL O clock.
BICkEL--On May 90, 1921. Saltnda
Bickel, in her s3d year. Funeral from
her late residence, 60l West ll2th st
@erinent Spring City, Pa.
biTTIN ER-After short ilInesg on Ma
=, 1921, Edmund. beloved husband OF
Liobte e Bittiner Funeral Wednesday
at convenience Of family. Kindly omit
flowers.
BODslsH-On Saturday, May IL Laura
Cooke. beloved wife OF w A. Bodsish
Funeral from st. Pauis Cathedral, Pitts
ouFgh, tuesday morning, May "a Pitts
burgh papers please copy
BOoTH-Edwin Alien. for many years
chicago and late with the Thomas
Cusack Company, OF New York passe9
into the other life May 81 1921 aged a.
Interment in Boston. Funeral private
Please omit flowers Boston 5.h{ca 20
and New York papers please copy.
BORROWE- Suddenly. on Sunday. Nav %
1921, at has residence, 749 5th av Maior
HAlett A1sop Borrowe. Z. s r. son or
the late Samuel and Euphe mia "a nonhal5
Borrowe, in the 5Stn year Of his age
Funeral services al 81. Thomas Church
9Th av and SD ST.. on Wednesday, NJ
% at 10 "a. ~. internsent st con
Nenience 81 family.
ROVER suddenly ia April fn~ot,,.
Fowler Boyer aged 80 years. beloved
husband Of Edna q. BOYER Enparst mi =
vate. 1nterment Mount Olvet C,ern@tet.t
BUCHANAN-On May 81, 1924, James a
buchanan, al his residence, als West
lo6th ST. Funeral private TntarYnerf
a. Wapplngers Falls. y. Y. Kindly omit
oAAEfEY--May 21ss Frank. beloved son Of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. admission free.
Van CortlandL Park Museum, admission
free
Geological Park. admission free.
Convention of the State Education Depart
ment Hotel Commodore, 10 o'clock.
Exhibition of impressonist and post-irn-
pressionist paintings, Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, ali day,
Exhibition of modern French prints and
drawings, Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
all day.
NIGHT
Meeting of the New York Credit Men IS
Association, Hotel Astor, o'clock.
Dinner of the New York City Asscciatt tton
Of Banks and Trust Companies. Hotel
Astor, clock
Lecture by Alien s. Williams on The
Truth About Snakes" Hotel Plaza, SIS
oclOck
Dinner ol the Long Island College Hos
p.tal. Hotel l3ossert. O'Clock.
Lectur. by Nathan Hlrsch on The Hous-
ing Problem Pilgrim HAL, Broad Way
corner Fifty-sixth street, S;I5 o'clock.
Dinner of the publishers OF Current Opin-
ion in honor OF DR.. Frank Crane, Hotel
Astor, o'clock.
Fourth Anniversary Of the Incorporation Of
the Mercantile Trust Company 10 be
celebrated at a. dinner, Hotel Pennsyl-
yanla, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Sullivan Plans Scholarships
Son of Chicago Politician Tells
How He VIII Use Estate

CHICAGO. May 23.--The money be
queathed by the late Roger C. Sulli-
van, Democratic leader, to his son,
Boetius, will be used chiefly in estab-
fishing scholarships in American uni
versities for Chicago youths, Mr.. Sui
livan announced to-day. Competition
is to be held each year TO select a
graduate of the high school, public or
parochial, who shall have his tuition
lege he selects, Eventually, Mr.. SuIli-
van plans, there will be each year four
Roger c. Sullivan scholarships, one
for each year of the college course.
Mr.. Sullivan also announced the
founding of number of other scholar
ships at Andover Academy, from which
be was graduated
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Vassar Professor
Doubts Coolidge
Wrote Red Attack
Says Observation-Disclosures
Against Girls Colleges Are
False; Wishes He Had
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

POUGHKEEPSGE, N. Y May 23.-~Dr.
Henry Noble MacCracken, president Of
Vassar College, declined tonight to
make any reply to the magazine article
by Vice-President Calvin Coolidge on
radical tendencies in women's col
leges, but Professor Burgess johnson
said that the Vice President was all
wrong, and his only consolation was
that he was sure that the article wasn't
written by Mr.. Coolidge at all.
THE most regrettable thing about
such an article appearing at this time"
said Professor Johnson, "is that il
tends to bring about Just the Opposite
result from that for which Mr. Coolidge
has notably fought. He does not be
heve If government by emotion, and
yet such an article containing inuendo.
inuendo based on insufficient evidence.
tends to let loose food of emotional
antagonism TO this college and colleges
in general,
What do I mean by insufficient evi-
dence3 Just this, MIR. Coolidge cites
two pieces OF evidence against Vassar
One is the comment of professor who
was present at the Martens hearings
before a Senate committee. She gaw
quiet spoken witness, very gentle
manly and we'll dressed. All of Mar
tens's opponents have commented on
that fact, She saw that certain
Senator'S spat tobacco juice past
him while they questioned him.
And she commented on their relative
manners. SO did the most con
servative man know who attended
that hearing. Mr.. Coolidge cited a
second bit of evidence from our stu
dent newspaper. He did not say he
got 1T from the humorous column"
There is nothing more about Vas
sar, but there is similar material about
Wellesley. He cites as important the
fact that a Wellesley debating team
supported the socialistic side of qucs-
zion. He does not say that another
Wellesley team on the same night sup
ported the other side.
"Of course, 1 admire Mr.. Coolidge.
| have to. He is an Amherst man.
The only thing that comforts me about
this Is the assurance that he didn't
write it. But l wish he had more
intelligent secretary"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Total of $84l,Ol8 Reported
In Catholic Charities Fund

Subscriptions to the Catholic Chari-
ties Fund, launched three weeks ago,
now total $841 ,018.10, according to an
nouncement made yesterday at cam
paign headquarters, ia East Forty
seventh Street. Of this amount sci
944.82 was pledged. Of the 304 par
ishes in the New York Archdiocese
113 have exceeded the sum raised last
year.
The money is to be devoted to en-
largement and support of 125 hospitals,
orphan homes, nurseries and settle
ments. The Catholic Charities OF the
Archdiocese of New York was formed
last year by Archbishop Hayes as a
central organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Diplomat CiUes Dinner
For Ambassador Ceddes
From The Tribune's Washington Bureou

from The TrtbNne's WdShin Oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Min
lister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco
entertained at dinner tonight in honor
of the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes. asking as other
guests Senator Frederick Hale, the
Minister or Poland and Princess Lubo-
mlrska, Representative and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers, the commercial coun-
selor of the British Embassy and Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick, General and
Mrs. Charles /. McCawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Athertoa. Mrs. Richard
H Townsend and Mrs. Grafton Minot.
The counselor of the Russian En-
bassy and Nine. De Bach are expect4d
TO return to Washington tomorrow
from New York.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes returned
to Washington to-day from a short
visit in New York.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusserand were guests of honor at
luncheon yesterday given by Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps.
Mrs. Erasmus N. Weaver, widow of
General Weaver, will leave here to-
morrow for a brief visit to Mrs. Ben
Jamin Sewall, of Glen Cove, Long ISL
and. and June will sail from New
York for Rio de Janeiro, accompanied
y her Gfanddaughter, MISS Persls
Weaver Sterns. They viii be guests in
Brazil Of Colonel and Mrs Watts
Rose, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Weaver.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son entertained the members Of the
Washington branch of the Archaeology
cal Society on board their houseboat,
the Everglades, this afternoon. They
set sail at 3 o'clock and tea was served
on the boat, the party returning by
8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Canada Celebrates
Her Entry as Nation
In World Councils
Devonshire, Soon to Retire
asCovernor General, Joins
His Congratulations in
Empire Day Observance
special Dispatch to The Tribune

TORONTO, May 23.-Canada's cele-
bration of Empire Day centered in To-
ronto to-day, with the Governor General
and party and the mossed school chill
dren as principals in spectacular outdoor
features. Politically, the occasion was
of historic significance as the first pub
lie celebration of Canadas much-her-
aided entry into nationhood. The new
world status of the Dominion was the
principal theme Of speeches at the fare
well luncheon given the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire, who are retir-
ing from the Vice-Regal Office.
Sincere regret that the Dukes term
as Governor General and representa-
tive OF the King was closing was ex-
pressed in the address presented at
the civic luncheon held in the banu1et
room of the King Edward Hotel, with
Mayor Thomas Langton Church, K. c.,
presiding.
His excellency's occupancy of the
office Of Govern or General" said
Mayor Church, ''has coincided with the
most important epoch in the history
OF the Dominion-a time when Canada
mas advanced from the position of a
colony to that of partner of equal
status in the Empire and of a nation
in the world, development definitely
marked as such by the assent Of the
people of Canada to the treaty of
peace as an act of the Dominion parlia-
ment. We have no doubt your Excel
lency regards this advancement Of
Canada to higher status as lending
distinction to your term of office, as
well as giving personal pleasure to
yourself"
The duke in his reply referred to
Toronto's services in sending 10000
volunteers to the great war, and ex-
pressed abiding sympathy for the rela-
tives of the 5000 fallen.
Il came to Canada first and saw the
people at their best in the spring of
was made" he continued.
There never was any sign Of faIter-
ing here, nor any doubt as to what the
final result would be-"
The retiring Governor General was
accompanied by his eldest son, the
Marquist Of Harrington, heir to the
Cavendish estates, and the Mayor was
supported by the Premier of Ontario,
members of the cabinet, four generals
and five knights, all prominent in Ca
madam industry and finance, and many
leading citizens of the province.
Later the holiday, which is the out
standing annual occasion for the teach
ing of patriotism in the schools of the
Dominion, was sigpalized by the deco
ration of the public monuments and
the march-past of the cadet corps Of
all the city schools. One hundred
thousand children cheered the Gov
ernor General. Graves of statesmen
and veterans of four wars were deco
rated with fofwers.
Tomorrow the anniversary of Queen
Nictoria's birthday will be observed
throughout Canada as a second ma
tional holiday. Empire Day has been
marked by enthusiastic demonstrations
in many cities, according to reports
coming in, with Canadianization the
object and nationhood the KEYNOTE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Divinity Students
Assured Field for
Service Is Broad
Cook Says World Is
Weary of Turmoil and
Hatred and Needs Aid of
Strong and Sincere Men

Bishop Philip Cook, Of Delaware, de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon last
night at the General Theological Sem
mary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, ITO Ninth Avenue, the sermon
being the first Of the commencement
events at the seminary.
He said men entering the ministry
now were doing so at g most auspicious
time, the field for service being broad
because the world was tired Of turmoil,
hatred and suffering. The service of
strong and sincere men was needed
everywhere, he said, pointing out that
it was not the clergy only who served.
ave say that minister who teaches
Gods truth from his pulpit does a
Christian service" said Bishop Cook,
"but he who teaches the truth in q
classroom, or the judge who renders
an honest decision, or, in fact, any
man who does even the most menial
tasks honestly, does consecrated sery-
ice. A minister who baptizes child
does a Christian service, but so does
the doctor or nurse who ministers to
its physical needs"
This years graduating class at the
seminary has only twelve members, the
war having almost broken it up, several
Of its members entering military serv-
ice.
To-day will be Alumni Day. The
alumni essay will be read by the Rev.
DR.. Philip Kreitler. Of st. Iuke's
Church, Scranton, Pa. The alumni
luncheon will be at i p m. in the gym
nasium, and there will be reception
by the faculty for alumni and other
guests at p. M.
Commencement exercises will take
place tomorrow morning. The address
Will be delivered by the Rev DR.. James
Williams Nichols. of st. Johns School,
Shanghai. The senior class luncheon
Will follow the commencement exer-
cises,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Second Pilgrim Baby
Leaves for New Home
Number of Unmarried Women
Among Those Who Would
Adopt Children

The Pilgrim Baby family is dwindling.
No sooner was it learned yesterday
that Joan would be adopted than Miss
Clara B. Spence announced that
Valerie, too, had found q home.
1--WE do not want TO give the i'm
preston that the babies are necessarily
being placed in wealthy homes" said
Miss Spence, who is head of the
American Committee of the National
Adoption Society of England. "Our
applications come from every kind Of
home, but we propose to settle the
children where they will have love.
educational advantages and culture.
We consider this much more important
Tor them than material things"
While her futures has not been def
rltely decided upon, it looks as if
Eileen will be the next baby to 90.
At present she is at the Alice Chapin
Adoption Nursery, 2100 Lexington Ave
nue., and there are insistent demands
Tor this infant, who is now famous as
the pilgrimage vamp.
We really ought to find q bachelor
parent for her" said DR.. Henry Dwight
Chapin last night. "She hangs on like
grim death to every man who goes
near her, while she turns away with a
bored air from prospective foster
mother"
DR.. Chaplin commented on the num-
Der of unmarried women applying for
the babies. He has also heard from
many mothers with one child who want
another to keep it company, he said
Feeling that it would be unfair to rush
the children into homes until thorough
investigation has been made on both
sides, the committee is holding up the
adoption of the other babies. 1t is ex-
pected that by the end Of this week
all formalities will be over and the
favored applicants will be picked for
the remaining eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Miss Jackson's BetrotE,aE
Ended bv Mutual Consent

Announcement has been made of the
breaking by mutual consent of the
engagement Of Miss Betty Jackson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John A
Jackson, of $50 Park Avenue, and
Howard ". Maxwell jr. The wedding
was to have taken place on June II, at
Inisfad, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, near Roslyn,
special train was to have taken the
guests to and from the wedding and
the bridal attendants had been Sc
lected.
Mr.. Maxwell is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard w. Maxwell, of 15 East
Eighty-fourth Street and Glen Cove,
Long Island. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1919 and served overseas
in the air forces Of the navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

gagement' of Miss Edna Dawson,
daughter of the Rev DR.. and Mrs.
William L. Dawson, of 50 Montague
Street, Brooklyn, to Howard Oster-
hout, of Freeport, N. Y. Miss Dawson
is a graduate of Adelphi and a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Mr.. Osterhout is graduate of Colum-
bia and served overseas as q captain
in the A E. f. After the arrnistice
he was attached to the American
Peace Commission and made several
trips into Germany and Austria for
Mr. Hoover
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Obituary
GUSTAV AMBERC

Gustav Amberg, seventy-nine years
old, theatrical manager, died Sunday
night at the st. Regis Hotel, where he
lived for many years. He was con-
nected with the Shubert theatrical en-
terprises at the time of his death.
Mr.. Amberg built the old Thalia The
ater on the Bowery and was q director
and manager of the Irving Place The
ater.
He was born in Germany and came
here when twenty-one years old. He
brought many famous German stars
of the stage to America. The BODY is
lying in state at the Campbell Funeral
Church pending service arrangements.
He had no relatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
DR.. EDWIN W. KNICKERBoCKER

DR.. Edwin w. Knickerbocker. life
member of the New York Athletic Club
and at one time a champion oarsman.
died early yesterday morning at St.
Luke's Hospital. He was sixty-two
years old. He was a graduate of the
College of the City of New York and
the New York University School of
Dentistry. The funeral service will be
held tomorrow morning and interment
will be at Kensico Cemetery.
DR.. Knickerbocker is survived bv one
son, George Beaumont Knickerbocker,
and daughter, Mrs. Alva S. Wincheu,
of Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
h'ss Virginia Hay Engaged
10 EdtUard II. pau ,SicIen

v MT and Mrs. John Lewis Hay, of
As#ark and Rumson Road, New Jer-
5sH+announce the engagement of their
SssgATer Sa Miss Virginia Hay, to Ed
.s5 'sso horsman van Siclen, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur van Siclen. of New
tork, and grandson of Edward l. Hors-
van nan and Of the late George W. van
'''Ien' founder OF the Holland Society.
announcement is made of the en-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
EDSON SANFORD

Edison Sanford, ninety-four years
old, churchman, temperance advocate
and veteran of the Civil War, died Sat
urday night at the residence of his
son, 933 Gates Avenue.
Although in his ninety-ifth year.
Mr.. Sanford was regular attendant
at James NJ. E. Church, Reid Avenus
and Monroe Street, until few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Sanford was born in Monroe,
Conn, October 18, 1926, and was of
Colonial ancestry. He was a member
Of the official board of the First NJ. E.
Church of Meriden, a member of the
Sanford Association Of America and
Of the New Haven, Conn, Veteran
Flremen's Association. His wife was
the late Elizabeth Gleason Sanford, of
Ihomaston, Me. Funeral services will
be held at the Sanford residence at 8
o'clock this evening. The Rev. DR.. Paul
E: Edwards, pastor of James NJ. E.
Church, will officiate.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Former Judge Warrington
Near Death From PARALYSIS

CINCINNATI, May 23-John W.
Warrington, distinguished lawyer and
former presiding Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, is re-
ported as lying at the point of death
at his home here as the result of a
stroke of paralysis.
He was stricken Sunday after his
return from church.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Costa Rica Mourns for White

WASHINGTON, May "a decree
proclaiming national mourning for
three days on account of the death OF
Chief Justice White has been issued by
the government of Costa Rica, the
State Department was advised to-day
by the American Legation at San Jose.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
MARRIAGES

MARBLE-MAGHEE- SATURDAY, Nav
21, in st. Peters Church, Morristowr.
n j. by the Rev. Donald NJ. Brookman.
D. d, Adelaide Holme daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holme Maghee. of Mo-
ristown, y. j.. to John Putnam Marble.
OF MOrcester Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
FLORA MACDONALD DENrsoN

TORONTO, May 23.-Mrs. Flora Mac
Donald Denison, organizer of the
Canadian Suffrage Association and
widely known as a writer and lecturer,
died at q friends home here to-day.
In recent years she had been seeking
to perpetuate the memory of Walt
Whitman through the Whitman fellow
ship for Canada, which she founded.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. leader Of
American suffragists, expressed regret
last night at the news of Mrs. Deni-
sons death. She referred to the great
ability of the Canadian suffragist as a
public speaker and recalled that she
had several times addressed conven-
tlons Of American women.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Cuts Canadian Air Fund

OTTAWA. Ont, May 23.-The House
OF Commons to-day voted $1,625,000
for air services. The appropriation is
$375,000 less than that of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcrnoriam Notices
may be telepnoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN.
scrtion in the next days bapcr.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
IN MEMORIAM

BIRD-In loving memory OF Constant n
who died May "a. 1890
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

small cape collars are Ii of several
good neck fnishings. Both these points
help to make the frock Mt the left of
the two shown above an interesting
model. 1t might be developed in any
Of the fashionable, quiet tones-not
forgetting that light gray is most ad-
mired-or overlooking the novel man
agement Of the neck. n wide panel,
on bodice and skirt, with "A border of
embroidery at the bottom Of each Is,
of all things, the most important to
this model.
The frock at the right has q full
skirt with tunic simulated by means of
four tucks. These tucks are wide and
slope upward toward the back. The
draped bodice Is extended into a CIR
die and faced with soft satin In a CON
trasting color. The sleeves are fin
ished with tabs or petals of the satin
and the neck high at the back but
open In front, having a small, turnover
collar faced with satin. Both the
sleeve and neck finish are worth noting
since they reveal features In spring
styles.