davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Cardinal Dougherty
LIS Welcomed Home
By hiladelphians
New Prince of Church Drives
Through Miles of Cheer
ing Thousands, Blaring
Bands, Red Fire and Flags

PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Dennis,
Cardinal Dougherty, wearing the full
robes Of his office-the red gown Of the
cardinalate and the red biretta bestowed
upon him by Pope Benedict XIV, re-
turned home tonight. Scores Of thou
sands, not only of hts own faith, but of
other denominations, welcomed Phila-
delphia's first ecclesiastic to be elevat-
ed to such rank with demonstration
unparalleled in the church history Of
the city.
One hundred automobiles, the last
carrying His Eminence and Mayor
Moore, passed through streets lined by
more than 100000 persons. streets alive
with tlla fare of red fire, with waving
american flags and the Papal colors.
arches erected by various parishes,
while blazing electric signs bore the
words: Welcome Cardinal"
The new Cardinal and his retinue
passed through standing parade" OR
lane. formed by delegations from vir-
tuaily every parish in the archdiocese,
the men standing just in front of the
ropes, which had been placed along the
course, and the women just behind.
Bands were stationed at short inter
walls, but not infrequently their music
was drowned out by the cheering of the
throngs
The Cardinals special train arrived
at the North Philadelphia station from
New York shortly after s o'clock and
the procession then made its way for
approximately seventy blocks to the
archiepiscopal residence. Throughout
the city Catholic churches and paro-
chial schools were gay with bunting in
honor OF the newly created Cardinal.
Residents along the line of the pro-
cession kept the lights in their win
dows burning and the curtains raised.
as mark of esteem as the Cardinal
passed and at most of the houses
American flags were displayed.
In addition to the hundred mounted
policemen, who headed the parade
large details of unmounted men were
necessary to handle the throngs eager
for glimpse of his eminence.
Delegations from many parts OF
Pennsylvania took part in the demon
stration, among them being one from,
the region in which the new Cardinal
passed his boyhood, near Ashland. Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Daughters Of Founders
Guests at Whife House
Robert Dickey Jr., Of Dayton,
Marries Miss Leila Gordon.
Cen. Barneft's Stepdoug!,ter

From The Tribune's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Tbs
President and Mrs. Harding had a bus,
day receiving persons by appointment
Among others they received the Ma.
tional Society Of Daughters Of Foun.
ders, and late in the afternon hear
the seventy singers Of the Paulist
choir.
The secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt entertained at dinner tonight in
honor of the Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge. Earlier in the day Mrs
Coolidge was the guest of Mrs. Frank
S. Hight at lunch
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at
dinner. Among her guests we're the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Fall and the former Minister of For
eign Affairs of Denmark and Countess
kaben. Later she took her guests to
the Russian Embassy for the tableaux
MISS Gwendolyn Field, who has been
the guest Of Mrs, Field, has return ed
to New Yark.
The Russian Ambassador, Boris
Bakhmeteff, turned the embassy draw
ing rooms over to the Committee or
Russian Relief tonight and hundreds
OF society folk were there for tableauy
and musicale.
The marriage of Miss Leila Gordon
daughter of Mrs. George Barnett anc
granddaughter of General Barnett, OF
the United States Marine Corps, Il
Robert Dlckey. jr., of Dayton, was
celebrated in st. Johns Church this
afternoon. Dr.. Douglas, assistant
rector of the church, officiated. The
bride was given in marriage by he1
uncle, Charles Phillips Hill, and she
was attended by her sister. Miss Anns
Gordon. Mr.. Dickey and his bride viii
make their home in Dayton.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Edward ]. Williams Dies
After a Brief Illness

Edward J. Williams, fifty-two years
old, an attorney at 165 Broadway. who
lived at 1870 East Seventy-hrst Street,
died yesterday after short illness.
Mr.. Williams was sent to Panama as
chief disbursing officer by the late
Theodore Roosevelt when the latter
was President, After eleven years
service as treasurer of the Canal Zone,
Mr.. Williams returned to the United
States as vice president of McCord
Inc, OF Detroit, railway supply manu-
facturers.
Mr.. Williams was cousin of Gov
ernor Edward I. Edwards, of New Jer-
sey and friend of Herbert Hoover.
He helped Mr.. Hoover in his political
campaigns and was assistant treasurer
OF the Belgian Relief Fund,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Burial of Empress Delayed
Funeral Train Will Not Depart
for Potsdam Until Monday

DOORN, April 14.-German govern
ment authorities have insisted that the
taking Of the body of the late former
Empress Augusta Victoria from Doorn
to Potsdam for burial be delayed, and
the remains will not leave here until
Monday morning, it is announced
Former Emperor William frequently
visits the room where reposes the coffin
of the late Empress. Heaps OF flowers
have been piled about the casket. The
entire German staff was admitted to
the room last evening to see the mis-
tress of the house of Doom for the
last time.
William avoids all company, but
often sits for long periods with his
daughter. The Dutch Prince Consort
sent a wreath TO the house this morn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Antitrust Amendment Lost
Senate Defeats Plan to Curb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union

'1"' % Ltuy LCfi ieSpOTusHt
ALBANY, April 14.-The Meyer Mar
tin bill amending the Donnelly anti
trust act by bringing all products and
comm modities used in trade and com
merce within the monopoly provision
Of the law, was defeated in the Senate
tonight.
One Of the purposes of the measure
was to stop the photo-engravers union
from debating the price at which the
employers of the men could sell the
goods they produced. The death Of the
bill was accomplished by an amend
ment offered by Senator Seymour Low
man, of Elmira.
period of the session is equivalent to
outright defeat The amendment, which
provides that labor organizations be
exempted from the provisions of the
bill, carried by vote of % to IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
DEATHS

ACKERT-Frank D, April -. 1921 Serv-
ices at his late residence. 31s East l5sth
ST.. Friday, p m. Burial Mount kisco
Saturday morning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on April 14. Will
liam w. Bainbridge, of S23 Riverside
Drive. Funeral services Friday evening
at $50.
BELLA Stamford Conn. on wsdnes-
day. April Is. 1921. Harry Bell. In his
72d year. of the late Andrew j. Ball
and husband Of Olive E. Barber. Flu
neral private
BOyLAN-on April 10. 1891, George r.
Boylan. In his s5th year. Funeral serv-
ices at the residence OF his son. Robert
II. Boylan, 2oa Garfield pl., Brooklyn
Friday evening at o'clock. Interment
Evergreens Cemetery. 8
BYRNE-Suddenly. on April IL, Margaret
E., widow of the late William H. Byrne
and beloved mother of Edwin v. George
W. Harry A and Arthur J. Byrne Fr-
neral frcrn her late residence, 1897 Gin
ton av-. Bronx. on Friday. April Is. at
s:3o a. m. thence TO 81. Thomas Aqusnas
Roman Catholic Church. where mass VIII
be offered for the repose CT her soul, al
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Union League Club Brands
Rhine Meeting as Disloyal

resolution d last e night condemning the
"disloyal spirit" and the "unpatriotic
sentiments" of the Horror on the
Rhine meeting in Madison Square Gar
dent February 1s. The club expressed
ir the same resolution its pleasure
that "the incident served to bring forth
the great display of loyalty, patriotism
ard fidelity which was impresslvely ex-
hibiiad at the splendid and inspiring
all-An.crican meeting for God and
country held at the same place on the
evening Of March 81
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Gibbs Funeral Tomorrow

Services for Joseph F. Gibbs, actor,
who died yesterday at St. Luke's Hos
pital after brief illness, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at II o'clock
by the Rev. Father Moller, vicar of
Trinity Parish, at the Campbell Fu-
neral Church under the auspices of the
was born in England and came here
Nine. Nazimova in The Wild Duck
and in Treasure Island" His wife,
Violet Fisher, an actress, and daugh-
ter survive. Iuterment will be in
Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
PROF. HENRY PLATT CUSHING

ALBANY, April 14.-Word Of the
death of Professor Henry Platt Cush-
ing, of Cleveland, for more than twenty
years connected with the Geological
Survey in New York State, was received
here to-day. Much of Professor Cush-
ing's work in this state had been con-
Quoted in the Adirondacks. He was
graduated from Cornell University in
1886 and was a member of the Western
Reserve University faculty He was a
brother of DR.. Harvey Cushing, of Har
ward University.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
MAJOR wEIDNER HARVEY spERA

OMAHA. Neb., April 14-Major Weld
ner Harvey Spera, eighty-seven years
DID, said to have been the last surviving
member of General Sheridan's escort
on his ride from Winchester to the
battle of Cedar Creek. is dead at his
home in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
newspaper work, serving as en- editor
in Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and Read
ing, Pa. He was born in Ephrata, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telcphoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for tn
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

try, place of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, at Roslyn,
Long Island.
Mrs. Frank H. Fayant is sailing on
the Olympic to pass next month in
Parls with Miss Viola Rodger.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

The annual card party for the benefit
OF St. Marks Hospital Social Service
will be held at the Ritz Carlton to-
day under the patronage OF Mrs.
Newell W. Tilton, Mrs. Oren Root, Mrs.
Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. George A. Legg,
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, Mrs. Gus
tavus r. Kirby and Mrs. Ira Barrows.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

The marriage of Miss Betty Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Jackson, of $50 Park Avenue, to How
ard w. Maxwell jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard W. Maxwell, of this city.
III take place on June II at the coun-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Miss Marie Guerrier Reynolds,
younger daughter Of former Senator
and Mrs. William H. Reynolds, will be
married to-day to Captain B. Ogden
Ellis, of Canada, who served during the
war with the British air forces. Cap
tain Ellis is well known in New York
as cal tain of the st. Nicholas hockey
team Of former years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Miss Ciarissa Curtis. daughter Of
'ir. and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis.
Of Boston. who is to be married to
Prince Michael Cantacuzene Speran-
sSey. soa OF Prince ard Princess MI
caael Cantacuzene Speranskey, on
June o. IN the Episcopal Church at
Nahant, Mass, viii have for her maid
of honor the Princess Bertha Canta-
snzene-S e-Speranskey. There will be two
flower girls, Princess Ida. Prince Mi
chaei's Younger sister. and his cousin.
Bertha Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Nh and Mrs Charles r. McSparren
Will give d luncheon on Sunday at
their home in Glen Cove, Long Island,
in honor Of the Chinese Minister S.
Ke Alfred SEE. Mr. McSparren was a
college chum of Mr.. SEE at Cornell.
Mrs McSparrep is a niece of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse,
who frequently entertained the min
lister at their home in Washington
when he was q student.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Mrs. Cameron
IS BetrOthed to
Captain Snow
Widow of Artillery Officer
Who Was Killed in Action
To Be Bride of Engineer
Who Won Honors in War
Chief Attendant at We'd
ding 10 Prince Michael
Will Be Princess Bertha

Mrs. Charles Leicester Payne. Of
Nontclsir, n j., announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Payne Cameron, TO Captain William A.
snow, Corps Of Engineers. United
states Army. Mrs. Cameron is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. William II.
Payne. IS Park Avenue. this city, and
the widow Of Lieutenant Douglass TIL
lord Cameron. 7th Field Artillery. First
Division, who was killed in action dur
ag the MeuseArgonne offensive. Can
tain Snow IS Z son of Major William
A. Snow, chief OF field artillery. He
was graduated from West Point in
sai6 and during the war served with
tie I'd Engineers, I'd Division. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Chevalier de Legion d'Hon-
rsur and the Croix de Guerre with two
palms. Captain Snow is at present
taxing an advanced course at the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology.
from which he will be graduated in
Jane.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Burtor, have
arrived in the city from their country
place OF Long Island, and are at the
Hotel st. Regis for few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Mrs. p. Ogden Chisolm, of 81 West
Tenth Street, will give a dinner at her
home next " Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hubbell,
Mrs. Hubbell Rowland and Captain
George W. Hubbell jr. have taken pos
session OF their country place, Shadow
Lawn, Greenwich, Conn, for the spring
and summer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Mr. and Mrs s. Bryce Wing have ar
rived in the city from their country
place OF Westbury, l.. l.. and are at the
Hotel St Regis
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

sacy Ct their humble home i ~.
Palm Beach. = "ese
Dons make It necessary for Babs
A11h ; record to be broken w;.F !.
baseball bat IN my hands
Beloved Of the press 81 F,or,s.
waen State Attorney Jones cr,nsares q -
Lor the aged parents Il sse tsss- 4.
daughter, arrangements vii IS -
fscted Tor then to % % oriapso
Respect the gray hairs and bans,as
forns q this aged couple arane :
mantle q charity about thsm 8 ang :
respect the privacy and sorrow 81 80 -
age Il ~
Newspaper nen~are the most 90.
eroEs people on earth
: former publisher and one of vor
has made request.
Please comply.
Thank you.-Joe Earman of West
Palm Beach.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
y q. & 1AMMELL GETS Al AMEMn
M5NT 70 THE FARMERS at

Senator Park Trammeu was suc.
cessfui IN having his amendment -
the bill for the relief Of the agr;c,,l-
eural interests adopted. senator
TrammelFs amendment makes ! mr.
ducers note. properly secured ID the
hands OF bank. valid security mon
which the Government Finance Cor
poratIon may advance money TO banks
II order to aid producers in holding
their products until there Is an ex-
port market for them Senator Tram
meli's provision is greatly N aid Of the
producers as the bill without ma
amendment provided only for farm
er TO obtain loan throughh dealer.
a marketing agency or farmers as
sociati0n- Under Senator Trammelrs
amendment a producers security can
be handled through 4 bank without
him being forced to apply to a dealer
or an association for assistance. ana
when bank has made lean to 4
farmer upon satisfact0ry security the
bank can then use this character Of
security N obtaining an advance from
the United States Finance Corporation.
The measure to which Senator Tram
melFs amendment was adopted was
passed in the senate Monday.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
oR,c,N or The WHITE HOUSE.

The White House WAS 80 called
because made Of white free stone
The site was selected D. President
washington and Maj Peter Charles
I Enfant city planner. 1Is1.
The architect was James Hsoan.
OF Dublin
The plans were chosen By eonpen-
The conversions Vas laIa October
Is. 17sz
The hrst occupants were President
ana Mrs. John Adams II November.
1s0o.
The White House was burned by
the British N 1914
II Vas frst heated by gas = Isfs-
svstem al heating and venriiaEaon
Was Installed in 1853
The original cost of ne Wnlls
House was betrayed oat of the sale
Il lands donzted ~ Aaryiand ana
Virginia
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
NEWS or The WEEK
CONTINUED From Psze Foafi

The charge that the dye monopoly
headed BY the Chemical Foundation
Company has sought to influence
three members Of President Hardfngs
cabinet IN an effort to perpetuate It's
present exclusive power IN this
country Is made BY Representative
Frear. Republican. Wisconsin. IN : let
ter to Chairman Penrose Of the sem
ate committee considering the tarif
bin
B0nay Pinto. q young lad Vas taken
from his home at Fort WORTH. Texas,
Saturday nfglr BY a party Of masked
men an severely whipped and order
ed Is leave the city. returned to MS
home with his back badly Iaeeraeea
He was given treatment by ! physi-
clan. Pinto said he could give no
reason Why he should have been ar
tackled
Veteran infantrynen believe that
Private John MeGregor. OF the Second
Division. has established new world
record for hiking with 45-poInd
pack. The official report shows that
he covered the last 500 miles Of the
march in IA days, an average Of more
than s5 miles day The entire dis
tanee covered was loo miles. from
san Antonio TO Denver. and was made
in so marching days. Here Is one pri-
gate who can well sc0h at motorcycles
automobiles and airplaues.
Mayor under Arrast
Mayor Geo. j. Frese. OF SAN An
tonic. IS under arrest for violating the
prohibition state law He was arrest
al by Sheriff Strrkie Of Pasco coun
ty. who claims that Frese was oper
atinr j moonshine still Or the second
foor Of his residence. On the most
PROMINENT corner IN t0wn and which
hos4se Is the scene OF the regular coun
eli meeting. Sturkie DESTROYED =
quantity OF mash. he SAYS, also the
stiIl and seized some Of the hauo-
a. evidence. Frese has been mayor
for several terms and recently Nas
reelected
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
Spot Cash Is Not
Necessary, EUen
During Sale

We extend the use of our
convenient and liberal credit
plan to every customer, even
at our Reduced Sale Prices.
Keep your savings account IN
tactI Pay only a deposit on any
purchase and small payments
on balance
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
Old Time Prices
Prevail

With the prices slashed to
the lowest point possible it IS
apparent that your dollars at
last regain their old-time value.
It viii be a source Of surprise
to see how very economically
you can now furnish your en-
tire home with good quality
furniture.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

even more beautiful things. Whether
the furor over laces Is propaganda
for this line of work, which was al
most ruined during the early years
Of the recent war, or whether the
fashion for clothes made of lace has
stimulated lacemaking are matters
over which we need give ourselves
little concern. They pertain to the
trade. The things that interest the
woman of fashion or the woman
who likes TO be suitably and prettily
dressed is the fact that laces still
are very much in the present-day
fashion picture and that she has an
almost inexhaustible variety of col
ors and patterns from which to
choose.
Frocks Of lace have become SIM
pier and even more charming than
ever. Much crepe de chine is used
in combination with lace. Such a
union makes a garment which is
soft and clinging, so that this fabric
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

likewise give che necessary warmth
IN silken wrap for spring.
The uniting Of gray and black is a
continuation Of a fashion exploited
last autumn. Callot was one of the
first to make much Of it. SONG of
her most successful dresses Eaye
been in demure gray, with jet black
trimmings, and she is continuing in
her spring line several models that
are similar in coloring.
The making Of pearl gray Geor-
gette crepe over bl.. * crepe de
chine foundation is q novel idea.
The foundation is almost covered by
the overdress of crepe, which is in
the form of a coat and open all the
way down the front to reveal the
black silk underdress. The sheer
gray coat is bound at all edges with
black and the bottom il scalloped
and bound with black. The skirt
portion OF the overdress is effective
ly embroidered in black silk and
gray and silver threads. The over
dress, which is roliariess, ties at the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

at the sides to form sleeves in one
with the body of the frock, which is
slightly girdled at the waistline by a
very narrow belt. A piece Of the
material is attached to the under
arm seam and the free edges, which
are picot finished, allowed to ripple
down the sides In twisting cascades.
The trimming consists Of rows of
double hemstitching, done by hand.
There are three on the skirt and
one around the bodice. The sarne
sort Of stitching finishes the neck
and sleeves.
Lace seems 8 perishable material
for a sash, but nevertheless IL has
been chosen to play its part In gir-
ding the frccks which go to make
up The mode. Some Of cur prettsest
dresses have no trimming otherethan
huge lace sash, which, IL the frock
is intended for formal wear, may
end in q train, thus doing double
duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

dressmaking establishments is show
ing Nile green crepe de chine eve
ming dress which illustrates effec-
lively the new vogue for simplicity
The bodice Is absolutely plain, the
decolletage slightly low and cut
straight across and the skirt short
and full with no trimming. The fea-
ture of the dress is wide scarf of
brown lace encircling the waist and
knotted at the left side. The ends
are very long, one trailing few
inches on the floor.
Laces Of Every
Pattern and Tint
Mt Is safe TO predict continued
- vogue for laces. There is every
indication that they viii play as i'm
portant a part in dress this summer
as they did last year. The lace
making industry has received great
impetus from this con&inued demand
and Iacemakers have been constantly
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

draped over white silk. The trim
ming is black velvet ribbon. The
dress at the lower left, which is of
gray crepe de chine with lace of a
matching shade, shows how simple
a modern evening frock may be.
Crepe de chine frequently con-
sorts with satin in the newest models
turned out by the great French
dressmakers. Gray and black is a
favorite combination in many Of
these new costumes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
over which to drape soft flny nets
than any of the heavier silks.
Black Lace and
White Crepe de Chine

WHITE crepe de chine and black
lace is well liked combina-
ton in exclusive dressmaking cir
cles. Women appear loath to aban-
don the vogue for black and white
which came upon us SO suddenly and
ran such rapid course that in the
natural order of things it's existence
should have been brief one. It's
long life, however, is no doubt due
to the fact that black and white is
practical, filing many needs in both
the limited and the extensive ward
robe--and, used in conjunction with
each other, is likewise becoming to
almost all women.
Two models Of lace and crepe de
chine are shown ON this page. The
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Demure Models
In the Popular Gray

ONE designer makes very simple
chen1ise dress Of gray satin
trimmed only by a sash of the
satin, which is embroidered in bright
colors and silver. An accompanying
cape is of black crepe de chine lined
with gray duFetyn. These duvetyn
Innings are naw and much in favor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Paris Notes

T%HE Avenue du Bois de Eou-
4 logne is most amusing these
clear, crisp winter mornings
between the Avenue de Malakoff
and the Porte Dauphine. All the
world and his dog are out. Here
are the smart women, mondaipe and
deni-mondaine, with their Pomera-
mans and Pelingeses. There are
many self-possessed youngsters with
fox terriers, AiredaIes and Irish ter
riers; officers with their Belgian
police dogs and a lovely Russian
princess with her wolfhound, and
strsightbacked, aristocratic dowa-
gers with mincing griffonA
Il you are fond Of walking you
turn and return between the Avenue
de MalakoR snd the Porte Dauphine;
because fashion has In some myste-
rioua way decresd this restricted
space TO be smarter than the rest OF
the beautiful avenue. The busy
Psrisispne leaves her limousine at
the upper end Of the Avenue de
Bois de Boulogne and walks to the
lower end, quickly enters her ear
and drives away. But she has been
seen.