davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission n
Geological Park. admission free.
Address by Judge Florence e. Allen on
psnpsa Town Of us wsmsn nortn the
Luncheon Of the Foreign Policy Assocta-
tin, Hotel Commodore, / o'clock.
Meeting OF the Women'a Press Club. Wal
Luncheon of the Women's City Club Hotel
McAlpin. 1890 o'clock
Lecture by Charles r. Morey on "The Gil
max of byzantine Art Metropolitan
Museum of Art. o'clock
Lecture by Gregory zilboorg on Travel
ling Through the Gopher Prairies" Civic
Club, IA West Twelfth Street. 4:S0
Lecture by Ludwig Lewisohn on 1.-THE
Naturalistic Movement" Rumford Hall
Lecture by Dr. Louis $: segfried on The
Minority" II Astor Place, o'clock.
Navy ball. Hotel Commodore, o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Trend OF tho Times" by Professor Nelson
r. Mead, at townsend Harris Hall. G. c.
n. Y, Amsterdam Avenue AID l3Sth
Street.
The Recent Advance in Stellar Astron-
omy," by Garrett p Seryiss. at Ameri
can Museum of Natural History. Seven
ty-seventh Street and Central Park
West. Stereopticon views.
"The Governmental Result OF the World
War" by Charles w. Bacon. at Y. II.
Hh5iunt oranci, .!ea -5..,
'abilze ~~osperitv" by Charles
Ferguson. at Cooper Institute, Eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
lnness Painting,
"Evenillgg Glow
Sells for $500
- Autumn Evening" - by ]. T.
Murphy, Brings So, $50 at
Anderson Galleries Sale;
$l9,l4A for lO8 Pictures

The painting Evening Glow" by
George Inness, N. A., was sold last
night for $1,000 to John Levy at the
sale at the Anderson galleries of valu-
able paintings from the collections of
the late Mrs. Harriet A. Curtis. the
late Daniel F. Appleton and John C.
Tomlinson. j. Francis Murphy's land
scape, Autumn Evening"" brought $3,-
750. One hundred and eight paintings
in all were sold for total of $40, ,144.
The Inness, which was the principal
offering of the evening and attracted
many bidders, was purchased in 1907
at the Inress sale by Mrs. Curtis, who
then laid $3,450 for it. 1t is wheat
field subject at harvest time, picturlng
at the left the silhouette figure of a
man, dark tree group at the right
and laden farm wagon in the dis
tance, backed by sunset sky of feet
ing clouds.
The Murphy subject, a typical fat
country landscape with trees, also
from the Harriet A. Curtis collection,
was obtained by A. +. Halow. This
subject, signed and dated 1899, is a
small panel, IA by 19 inches.
the nineteenth century American school
fetched the third highest price of the
evening. going to Clapp & Graham
for 1915.
Among the other examples sold were
paintings by Blakelock, Twachtman
Rix, Bogert and Homer D. Mart. n
besides various Europeans. Blake.
locks Autumn Idyl" brought 1896
from Henry Schulties, who also bought
Twachtman's "Springtime," for S1O5.
The sale brought out large gather
ing of dealers and collectors, being tht
first important public auction of the
fall season.
Other sales were:
Diptych, Donors with Saints" by Bar
thei Bruyn the elder, to Marshall Ball
s4Go; Declining Day" by George Innes:
jr, to John Levy, $3.50; Mouth OF tht
Scheldt." after Clays to Warwick House
$40; Hercules a the Court OF Onphale,
attributed to Pietro de Cortona, to Walter
Dickinson. $40: The Recalcitrant Cow
by Julien puprs. to Marshall Bait sao5
to Ferdinand Boil to Marshsil Ball saoo
EARLY Morning" by Homer d. Martin
to e. B. Springs, $3.50; landscape by A. II
Wyant. to Henry Schultles, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
At Hot Springs, Va.
specso, D.spatoh to Tho Tribune

cpcCtut Ot1putCu 10 IH6 4TtCBn6
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter arrived
at the Homestead to-day from New
York; also II. L. Vantress and Charles
Van Brunt.
Baron Rosenkrantz dined last night
with Ernest A. Thompso1- of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeo +. Anthony, who
are hete on their honeymoon from
Boston, were on the walking trails
this afternoon, and later had tea in the
Homestead at the concert hour.
Miss Christine w. Biddle is expected
to arrive tomorrow from Philadelphia
to remain two weeks.
Among those from New York playing
golf to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls,,
Judge Daniel F. Murphy, Edward N.
Dickerson, Russell E. Sard, Francis G,
Landon, Dallas B. Pratt and r. B.
Vogel, Of Princeton. Also playing were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman. of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.
Ingalls,, of Cleveland, and Miss Edna
C. Latrobe, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. McPheeters,
of st. Louis; also Mrs. William H.
Bromley and Mrs. Phebe Bromley, of
Philadelphia, departed to-day for their
homes,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
EDWARD J. TONER

Edward J. Toner, forty-six years old,
of SO Sherman Street, Brooklyn, and
for the last seven years vice-presi-
dent of the Knickerbocker Supply Com
pany, mill agents and manufacturers,
of 149 Church Street, died while seated
at table in Kreutzer's Restaurant, 1Ol
Chambers Street, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Toner was a close friend of
United States Senator William NJ.
County Committee, of Brooklyn, and a
number of lodges. He was familiarly
known as the Mayor of Sherman Street
in that part of Brooklyn called Calder
vile. Mr.. Toner is survived by his
wife and two sons, Alec and Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Food Remittances Received

The delivery of the first 1,4O0 food
remittances sent to families in the
Russian famine area by friends and
relatives in this country was an
nounced yesterday by the American
Relief Administration, at az Broadway
A cablegram received from Colonel
William N Haskell, director of the re-
lief administrations Russian relief
said "the consignees were overjoyed
and astounded to actually receive pack
ages containing American flour, cook
ing fats. sugar, rice, condensed milk
and tea"
The remittances are sold at AZ
Broadway, and also through the Joint
Distribution Committee, in units of $40
up to maximum of $50 for the deliv-
cry of food to any designated person
in European Russia,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
REV. JAMES P. FAUCON

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Nov. 25.-
The Rev James Patteson Faucon.
rector Of All Saints Memorial Church.
died here Thur-day after long i'll
ness. He was direct descendant of
Elder William Brewster, who came
over from England IN the Mayfower in
1920 and became ruling elder of the
Plymouth colony of Puritans in Massa-
chusetts.
He is survived by his wife and a
brother, Henry B. Faucon, of Brooklyn.
The funeral services will be held here
in All Saints Memorial Church to-
morrow afternoon and the nterment
will be at Rye, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Centenary of Discovery of
Electrical Force TaIehrased

PARIS, Nov 25.-The centenary Of
the discovery by Andre Marie Ampere
of the principles Of electro-dynamics
was celebrated yesterday in the Sor-
bonne, notable gathering witnessing
the ceremonies. President Millerand
presided, and Yves LIE Trocquer, Min
lister of Public Works, eulogized the
great French physicist for whom the
practical unit of electrical current
strength is named.
Tributes from American universities
and electrical societies also were read.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Mime. Kali Yauima Guest of
Honor. at Iersex I.1nrhen,

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., Nov. 25.-Mme,
Kali Yauima, ninety years old, who
brought petition signed by 10000
women of Japan to Washington asking
the United States to take the lead in q
plan for the reduction Of armament,
was guest of honor to-day at lunch
con given by Mrs. Francis Delacy Hyde
of North Plaintield, at whose home she
is visiting. Among those at the lunch
con were Mrs. John r. Mott, Mrs. John
Grier Hibben, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
and Mrs. G. w. N Cushing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
MAJOR CHARLES e. WATERS

Major Charles Edward Waters, seven
National Guardsmen of Brooklyn and
veteran of the 23d Regiment, which
he served nineteen years, died yester-
day morning at his residence, 1914 Lin
coin Place.
Major Waters was member sf the
Lincoln Club, of Brooklyn; the Union
Club, of Rutherford, n j., where he
lived for some years, and was q former
member OF the Montauk Club, of Brook
lyn. He is survived by brother, Will
liam Waters, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and a grandson of Charles Hand, of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Princess Mary and Fiance
Receive Ovation at Theafe

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Princess Mary
and her tiance, Viscount Lascelles, were
given tremendous popular ovation to-
night when they attended charity
performance at tho Hippodrome. King
George and Queen Mary and other
royalties, including the Queen of Nor
way, were in the royal box with the
engaged couple. The entire audience
stood and sang the national anthem
as the royal party was seated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
ALTON !. VAIL.

MIDnLETOWN, N. y, Nov. 25.-
Alton J. Vail, one of the foremost mem
bers Of the Orange County bar, died
at his home here tonight Of heart
disease. He was hfty-six years old.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, one of whom is DR.. Clinton Vail,
Of Yonkers,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

madge, Edward H. Viewer, Malcolm
Anderson, Robert Buechner, Friedrich
Buechner, j. r. Beard jr., Cyril S.
Butler, F. Adams Comstock, Charles
Caesar, James Fox, Henry Guthrie.
James Ottley jr., E. R. Perry. Henry
Sutphen jr., John l.. Tallman, Mr..
and Mrs. Van H: Cartmell jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Cowlcs.
Rosalie Barclay Debutante
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anthony Barclay
presented their daughter. Miss Rosalis
Paul Barclay, to society last night at
a dance which they gave at the Short
Hills Club, Short Hills, N. J. The club
house was decorated throughout with
small cedars from the branches of
which cleaned vari-colored lights and
which were further ornamented with
balloons of red, yellow and blue. Mr..
and Mrs. Barclay were assisted by the
debutanre in receiving the 800 guests
Miss Barclay wore a white satin
frock, trimmed with crystal and pearls,
and her younger sister, Miss Clara O.
Barclay, also was gowned in white. A
number of dinners preceded the dance,
the largest being one given for forty
guests, given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Will
son Lloyd, at which Miss Barclay was
the guest of honor.
Mrs. L. c. Kaufman, Mrs. Muir and
Mrs. Moffatt each entertained at din
ner. taking their guests to the dance
afterward.
Many of the country homes at Short
Hills had large house parties, incident
to the dance. Miss Dorothy Brown,
who was debutante of last winter, en-
tertained over the week end, and Miss
Betty Carey was hostess to young
group of friends who enjoyed her
hospitality at the Carey HON mestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay entertained
house guests at Barclay Brook, their
whom were Miss Katherine Morris,
granddaughter Of Senator Clark; Miss
Barrine Drake, of Washington; Miss
Gladys Taylor, Miss Helen Jenkins,
Lieutenant Foxall Sturman, Lieutenant
Donald Leehey, Lieutenant Donald
Burns, John Corton, Moritz Kotterl,
Robert C. Barclay and the Messrs. Van
Zandt.
Luncheon for Miss Yeomans
Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, 2 East
Eighty sixth Street, for her debutante
daughter, Miss May Stoddard Yeomans
The guests included Miss Elizabeth
CuSHman, MISS OOIOtuy 1dyloI, MISS
Anita Damrosch, Miss Lispenard Sea-
bury. Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Leila
Baldwin, Miss Cecile Banks, Miss Milli-
cent Rogers, Miss Rosemary Baltz,
Miss Katherine Blackwell, Miss Kath-
crime Wright, Miss Diana Dalziel, Miss
Clarissa dc Rham, Miss Dorothy Gardi-
ner. Miss Susan Gibney, Miss Mar
garet Gilbert, Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss
Betty Price, Miss Helen Ford. Miss
Dorothy Schiff, Miss Helen l.. Rice,
Miss Nina Chatillon, Miss Marie Steers,
Miss Emily Dodge, Miss Charlotte
Church, Miss Florence Lockwood, Miss
Maid Cabot, Miss Elizabeth Sword
Miss Katherine Harper, Miss Marjorie
Hughes, Miss Katherine Boston, Miss
Harriet x. Greene, Miss Beatrict
Hyde, Miss Adele Thompson, Miss AIDE
laide Hooker. Miss Louise Lusk. Miss
Elnor Stewart, Miss Caroline Whit
ney, Miss Josefa Watjen, Miss Natica
Sturges, Miss Louise Trippe, Miss Dor
othy Rose, Miss Frances McCoon, Miss
Elizabeth Murtha, Miss Dorothy Nor
rell, Miss Dora Hotchkiss, Miss Marion
Fenno and Miss Paula Feidenberg.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
JACOB sAIMUELSON

While dining in the Hofbrau Cafe,
% West Thirtieth Street, yesterday
afternoon, Jacob Samuelson, sixty-four
years old, of 20 West 1884 Street, be-
came i'll. He was dead when Dr.
Nagle, of the Pennsylvania Hotel, ar
rived. Mr.. Samuelson was a member
Of the firm of Jacob Samuelson & Son,
cloak manufacturers, of 8 West Thir-
fieth Stree.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Sons of Revolution Observe
n. Y. Evacuation Anniversary

One hundred and fifty Sons Of the
Revolution in New York State attended
a meeting in the Hotel Plaza Fifty
ninth Street, last night to commemo-
rate the 138th anniversary of the
evacuation Of New York by the British.
The principal speaker was Commander
Byron McCandless, U. S. N. Robert
Olyphant, president of the organiza-
ton, presided.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
REV. FATHER EDWARD DOWNEs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.-The
Rev. Edward Downes, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
in Hamden, died tonight after years
illness. He served as United States
Consul at Amsterdam in the Cleveland
Administration.
Father Downes was born in New Ha-
ven, sixty-one years ago. He was gradu-
ated from St. Charles College, Balti-
more, and from the Yale Law School in
1887. He was elected City Clerk of
New Haven, and in 1892 spoke through
out Connecticut on behalf Of Grover
Cleveland. He was sent to Holland as
consul, and from there went to Rome,
where he attended the American COL
lege and entered the priesthood. He
did missionary work in Catholic
churches throughout the country pre-
vious to becoming pastor in Hamden.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
JULES HELBRONNER

OTTAWA, Nov. 25.-Jule~ Hebron
ner, former editor in chief of LA
Presse," Montreal, and .ater joint
editor of the Canada Gazette" died
at his home here to-day. He was sew
entY-seYen wears old.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Society Notes

Miss Eleanor Carter Wood, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Francis Carter
ception to be given by her mother at
their home, the Wyoming, on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
DIR. V. NJ. RUMBLE

NEWTON, N. j., Nov. 25.-Dr. V. NJ.
Rundle, one OF the best known dentists
in the state, died to-day at his home
here. He was member of the Essex,
Warren and Passaic County Dental
associations. He is survived by his
wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20
TERMS OF OFFERING

pl1,, NJ (Ca.h Paymen) Under plan the So
ss~'s We Cumulative Preferred Stock of Bangor Railway
and Electric Co. 500 share and accrued dividend date Of
payment for stock. OR
P/o,, NJ = Time payment) Under this plan offer
we 100 Cumulative Preferred Stock of Bangor Railway
and Electric Company 500 share payment plan; $40
share payable the time of purchases $40 share each
nine months We interest the Of go
the monthly nments paid credited
chaser the books Of the Company Dividends dividend
date prior the final will be charged purchaser and
adjustment made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20

JUST small investment will accomplish this If
- you want to invest little more every time you
look the lights Of the districts served by the
Bangor Railway and Electric Company and Controlled
Companies, you say to yourself, "Each Of
those thousands of sockets is helping produce good
income for me.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20

Dividends from the Preferred Stock of
Bangor Railway and Electric Company
Yield You .7%..lnterest on Your Investment
Think of it! per cent, tax free in Maine, the
curity of Preferred Stock in Public Utility cor
poraton of known standing and efficient management
And in your own home town-where you can find out
all about the company-earn all about the service it
gives and the way it is managed That certainly
means wonderful investment opportunity at the
present time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20
Investment in a Staple
Product Means Security

Bangor Railway and Electric Company manufactures
electricity, necessty-a staple. The commercial and
domestic world could not get along without electricity
And the money invested in the manufacture of such
necessity is therefore absolutely secure
Bangor Railway and Electric Company wishes actual
users of it's facilities to share in it's profits The Com
pany has been financed from outside sources for years.
and has difficulty in selling it's securities in the prin
cpal investment centers of the country.
But why should the money you pay for electricity not
remain at home? Why not have this money returned
to you as part owners? That is what investment in
this Preferred Stock means to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Gen. Gowder in Cuba.

Gen. Crowder's mission to Cuba is
delicate and difficult. The situation
in the island, both political and finan-
cial, is ticklish. The Cubans take their
politics rather heatedly. They have
recently held a presidential election,
and a. squabble has resulted. The;
two parties are at loggerheads, each
accusing the other of skulduggery in
the campaigning and at the polls.
The business world. which includes
the planting world, is much disturbed.
The price Of sugar, the islands great
staple, has fallen to a figure which
causes loud complaint. Ruin is star
ing many persons in the face.
Here are ingredients, of serious
trouble. Resolutions hare grown out
Of less.
We have no desire TO intervene. and
the majority Of the Cubans do not
want US to intervene. But our duty
under the Platte amendment is clear.
If Cuba falls into disorder, or shows
unmistakable signs Of doing so. we
must step in and take charge. There
will be nothing else to such a condi-
ton Of affairs.
As The Star stated the other day,
1t win be easier for us to go in than
to get out. And if we go in we shall
want to get out. 1t will not be to our
interests to stay longer than to I'M
tangie the tangle, and start the
threads to running smoothly again.
We have our hands full at home.
So let us hope that Gen. Crowder
succeeds. He is the very man for the
mission. He has been to Cuba be-
fore in an advisory capacity, and
knows the people and "the lay of the
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

to be relieved by Adams" it must be
again separated into units for the
care Of the maximum number Of imme.
date calls. The problem for the tele-
phone company to solve Is the deter
mination Of just how far this process
can continue.
While complaints of telephone serv-
ice are chronic, they are not justified
during recent months. While the war
time congestion prevailed here the
phone system became greatly over.
taxed. The governments use of the
wires multiplied many times, and
there was little chance to enlarge the
equipment. Now the service is nor
NAL again and despite occasional
wrong numhers"-which may be due
to poor calling by the phone users
and broken connections it may be said
that Washington enjoys an excep.
tionally speedy and courteous response
to it's calls.
In this connection it may be sug-
gested that the change in the style
of the telephone book, placing the
numbers at the end Of the line in
stead of at the beginning, is not at
present satisfactory to the majority
of Y,hone users. Continued use for the
period Of the edition, however, may
prove that this is the better way. It
il, worth trying out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Public Records in Danger.

The burning of the state capital Of
West Virginia at Charleston, with
practically all of the official records
Of the commonwealth, is a warning to
Congress to spare no funds for the
early construction of fire-resisting if
not completely fireproof archives stor.
age quarters here and the replacement
at the earliest practical time Of the
fire-inviting buildings that now house
some Of the government Offices. 1t is
notorious that some of these public
structures are veritable fire traps.
They were built long before the de-
velopment Of fire-resisting materials
and construction methods. They were
designed solely for utility and not for
security. They are now not only con.
gested with clerks, but stuffed with
furniture and papers. In some of
them modern steel filing cases have
been installed. In others tinderlike
shelving remains in use.
No matter how substantial and fire.
proof an archives building may be
constructed for the care Of the per-
manent records Of the government,
there will remain thousands OF tons
Of documentary material on file in the
public offices that cannot be trans
ferred to a central storage point. These
are the current files that must be kept
at hand for ready reference. Their
destruction would throw the govern
ment into chaos and entail enormous
loss.
There should not be single wooden
filing case or exposed document con.
tainer in the entire government serv.
ice. Every item Of fire risk should be
reduced to the minimum. The United
States carries no insurance. In fact,
it could not be insured against the loss
that is possible in a blaze in any one
Of the public Offices. No money could
replace the records that are hourly ex.
posed to destruction there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
War Finance to the Rescue.

Congress has overruled the Presi-
dents War Finance Corporation veto
with so emphatic and sweeping a
vote that the action speaks for itself:
1t remains to consider the result OF
the revival of that bodys functions.
did were to fork over millions OF cash
or credit to farmers the plan surely
would fail. Wadding up the banks
with farmers loans, II such a thing
were practical, or wadding up the
Finance Corporation with farmers
loans. If such thing were contem-
plated. or wadding up the United
loans, II such a thing were possible.
never could sell the farmers crops
at higher prices il there were no
market demand for them. Creating
the necessary market demand for
the crops is a horse OF another color.
Enabling general American indus
try to finance export sales, on the
other hand. does not mean merely
more exports of wheat or corn or cot
ton. 1t means more exports of any
thing and everything needed abroad
These exports mean American mills
and factories kept busy instead of
being compelled to put up the shut
ters.
The American farmer might not
export a single bushel Of wheat and
vet get a better market in his own
country because of the increased ex-
ports of manufacturers. He might
hot borrow a single dollar more and
vet work out his safety, not by hold
ing back his crop while interest on
his heavy loans piled up against him,
but. on the contrary, by sending It
demand for it.-New York Herald unde-
pendent)