davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-04
POOR TUBERS REDUCE PROFITS

Every rotten, frozen, or undnrgrade
potato that is loaded and every potato
spoiled while in transit or in storage
reduces the growers profits and mean
a waste of time and labor, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t also means Il waste of
time and labor for every person hand
ling it, Il waste of car space, and con-
scquently it amounts to an apprcciable
loss to the community as il whole
Through it's markets inspection ser
vice, the department IS trying to eli
inmate this waste
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-04

IF you are depositing your savings
with us each pay day your account
is increasing at gratifying rate.
In time you will "have money"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-04

Home Bank Qfad T'ru
CHARLTON DuRANT, L.
President.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
President Receives q Gift
From NY. Campfire Girls
From The r,ib,sne's Washington, B4rea,

From The Tr7b1ne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTO. :, June Il. - Among
other interesting events at the White
House to-day vas the reception held at
230 o'clock by the President and Mrs.
Harding n the East Room for the
Campfire Girls from New York, who
were parties 80 the pretty ceremony
of presenting the President with a pair
of moccasins and Mrs. Harding with u
scarf made by the Italian Campfire
Girls
The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron
De Cartier, has gone TO Providence,
r. L.. where at Brown University he
will receive the degree of doctor of
laws. The Ambassador will present to
the university a Belgian machine gun
which was in service during the war.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
has deferred his return to the embassy
from Dark Harbor. Me-, where he ac-
companied Lady Geddes and their fam
lily short time ago, and will attend
the CONNIE encement exercises at Elmira
College and win make a brief visit in
Cleveland, reaching here late in the
week.
Richard Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert q. Farweil and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Sizer have arrived from New
York to attend the wedding tomorrow
afternoon OF Miss Frances Hoar to
Reginald Foster in st. Johns Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
I}elancey Street
Formally Renamed
As ScI1in ark W ay
Change Made Amid Cheers
of 40,0O0 East Siders;
Mayor Delivers Eulogy
Of l4ate PhiIauthlbpist

Delaney @Street vanished from the
map of New York City yesterday and
Schiff Parkway emerged, welcomed by
the cheers of 40, 900 East Side residents,
assembled to pay tribute to their great
est benefactor. the late Jacob II. Schiff.
1t will take the East Side whole week
tc celebrate the remaining of their main
thoroughfare-a week which will be
brilliant with colored lights and flags
strung across the street, with band
concerts, parades and block parties, but
the chief celebration was yesterday at
o'clock, when Mayor Hylan and other
city officials formerly announced the
change in name. The ceremonies took
place at grandstand erected in the
parkway where it crosses Clinton
Street
Mayor Hylan called attention to the
career of Jacob H. Schiff as an example
of Americas opportunity for poor
boy He said:
Rabbi Scnulman, of Temple Bethel,
2ud supreme Court Justice Irving Leh
man also paid tribute to Mr. Schiff's
memory. Mrs. Schiff and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Felix Warburg. were in the
grandstand as wero many city officials.
including President La Guardia of the
Board of Aldermen, Commissioner Of
Accounts David Hirshield and Alder
man Louis zeltner, who introduced the
resolution converting Delaney Street
into Schiff Parkway. William Edlin
was chairman of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
aEstropoiitan i,5Il5'iiG n Museum of Art Admission
free
Aquarium Admission free.
National Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free
Geological Park Admission free.
Convention of the National tuberculosis
Associatson. WaIdorf-Astoria, 1890
o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Riwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin II 30 O'Clock.
Convention OF the National Lime Assccia-
ton Hotel Commodore, 0 o'clock.
Luncheon of the New York Electrical
League. Hotel Astor, 1880 O'Clock
Conference on Summer Prabiens OF NtI-
tritien,N Board OF Estimate room. City
Hall. s O'Clock
NIGHT
Lacture By Dr; WIZ purant on The Prog
ress of Medicine. Labor Temple. Four
teeHth Street and Second Avenue, s.45
'clock.
Lecture by Roger n BALDWIN ana others
on Are We Drifting Toward War" be-
fore the Harlem Community Forum
I$3th street Branch OF the Public L.
hrary. $50 o'clock
Magma Charta meeting at the New York
Pose Scciaty's Building LES Ele~enth
AFeRue, $50 CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Court Will Decide
Whether Frick Was
New York Resident
Executors Oppose States
Attempt to Collect Trans
fer Tax, Asserting Steel
Man Lived in Pittsburgh

Whether Henry C. Frick. late steel
king, was resident of New York or
pittsburgh, was argued at length be-
lore Surrogate Foley Yesterday. Upon
his decision, which he reserved. de-
pends the collection or transfer ia
by the State of New York on the large
Frick estate.
Lafayette B. Gleason, attorney for
the State Comptroller. presented facts
tending to fix the residence of MIR
Frick in New York, and William d,
Guthrie, appearing for the Frick exec
utors, argued in opposition and sought
to prove that the steel master regarded q
Plttsburgh as his place Of domicile.
Mr.. Gleason paid tribute to Mr.
trlck, whom he said he knew as q
"lovable, estimable and wise fman.. ;,
VINO, though he may have held the
honest opinion that he was a resident
OF pittsburgh, nevertheless was rasi-
dent OF New York, as the facts at hand
indicate. Mr.. Gleason said that M,
Frick came TO New York in 1905 and
rented the George w. Vanderbilt resi-
oence on Fifth Avenue for S5Oo00 q
year. He lived there until his n,ansio,, mans q
at Fifth Avenue and Seventleth Street
was completed This residence coss
him s4,0o0,ooo. Mr.. Frick also built a
country home at Pride's Crossinr
Mass. He and his family spent mnrb
time in the New York and Masgachu-
setts town.
Mr.. Guthrie contended that TO prove
Mr.. Frick Resident of New York The
State Comptroller would have to show
that the steel king declared his inten-
ton 10 abandon Pittsburgh as his resi-
dence in favor of New York. ar. Guth-
re said a man has legal right to.
choose his own domicile. He said that
dfaries kept by Mr. Frick for two wears
or more before his death and now in
possession Of his daughter, who is
abroad with her mother, would be sub
mitted to the court in conection with
the contention that he regarded himself
q pittshGrgher.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Manning TO Continue as
Rector Without Salary
yestry of Trinity Reports Ii
Is Not Ready TO Recon-
mend His Successor

Bishop William T. Manning will con-
tinue to hold the rectorship of Trinity
Church temporarily at the request of
the vestry of that congregation, which
reported at meeting yesterday that
it had progressed in its quest for a
minister to succeed Bishop Manning,
but had been unable to make a definite
recomm endation.
While Bishop Manning agreed to
continue as rector he declined to ac-
cept salary for SO doing, and the
vestry passed the following resolutions
"The comptroller having stated that
the rector since his elevation to the
Bishopric of the diocese had refused
TO accept any further salary from this
corporation, it was thereupon resolved
that the vestry desires to express their
heartfelt thanks to the rector and
their due appreciation of his action"
minimum salary for the curates of
the parish was fixed by the vestry at
the behest of Bishop Manning. 1t will
be $4,000 year, with living quarters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Soapn1akers and Mattresses
Join Bryn Mawr Test Glass
Girls From Many Trades Listed as Students for
Ten Weeks Course of Study and Rec
reation Of College Life

hail from telephone exchanges that
range from Massachusetts 10 Cali
fornia
Another worker who has received
scant respect for the scope of her
ambitions is the waitress 1t is inter
estlng TO note that a table girl from
Buffalo is one of the ten young women
whose names are listed under lad
vanced students"
The other seventy-odd represent such
diversified trades as soap worker, gar
menG worker. shoe worker, laundry
worker, buttonhole maker, candy, para
line, underwear electrical and tobacco
factory workers, makers of silk petit
coats, hats, hosiery and knit goods,
printers, proofreaders and bookbinders
and at least a score of others.
That the class of students is full of
ambition and "pepp' may be gathered
from glance at the courses that have
been requested by the young women.
These range from English literature,
composition and grammar to economics
and labor problems, through q list of
studies that include history, geography,
mathematics, physics and chemistry.
various "ologies," philosophy, parlia-
mentary law and public speaking and
many more.
One Of the early arrivals said to-
day: Il want to GO back home able to
put across any message that | have
Tor my union, for the women with
whom l am workingn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Aimbali Estate Includes
-, 600, 600 in Paintings
Rembrandt, Corot, Reynolds,
Miller and Cainshorough Rep
resented in Collection

CHICAGO, June IA collection of
paintings valued at nearly $1,000. 900
forms the bulk of the estate of Mrs
Evaline M. Kimball. eighty-year-oId
widow of William W. Kimball. Chicago
manufacturers who died here yester-
day
The collection, which they spent
many years in assembling, includes
Rembrandt's Portrait Of Artists
Father" painted in 1880 and said to
have cost $4,000; Corot's "Landscsps
with Bathing Women" for which
$lI5O0 was paid; John Constable's
Stoke by Neyland," S45, 900: Sir
Joshua Reynolds's Lady Sarah Bun
bury $32,500, and John Francois
Millet's "Sheep With Peasant Girl >
There also are paintings by Gains
borough. Romney and Sir Thomas
Lawrence
1t is thought these art treasures
may be taken to the Chicago ART In
stitute. A brother, Irving II. Cone. Of
Los Angeles, is the only surviving
relative
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Wills $l25, 900 to Williams

With the exception of few minor
hequests, the large estate of Mrs.
Emma Olivia Brough, whose will was
fled in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day, is left to public institutions, Will
liams College receiving $125,000 to
create the William Brough Chair Of
Economics.
The testatrix, who died May 81, was
the widow of William Brough. The
residue of the estate is left to the
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples,
20 found the William Brough Memorial
Mrs. Brough provided in her will that
the income from this bequest is to be
used to provide home for INDECENT
aged couples, residents of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese of New York,
who have been used to the comforts
of life and who through misfortune
have found themselves in their old
age without means of support"
To five other institutions Mrs
Brough left $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Horse Show
Will Attract
Society TODAY
q
large Numbers Expected
10 Attend Gedl1ey Farn,s
Event, Which Will Last
gTr,liI End OF the Week
4 Neddings isa Afternoon
Marriage of A. II. Jones
and Miss Helen Parker. al
Claurcl, of Heavenly Rest

soeietv's interest to-day will be
.,,sered in the Horse Show of the
rsstehester County Association at
e,suev Farms. near White Plains, and
,s,eral weddings scheduled for the
.asrnoon. The horse show will be
,.pt;naed until the end of the week
nd will attract the members of the
fashionable world in large numbers.
IN the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
,sjs afternoon. Miss Helen Margaret
Parker daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Parker, of
Virginia, and granddaughter of Mrs.
lyman Tiffany, viii become the
b-ids Of Arthur Russell Jones, son of
yy and Mrs. Strother Jones. OF this
.,g and Xaucluse. Red Bank. n. J.
ne ceremony viii be followed by a
raecptiou at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Emely Janney. daughter Of
yrs Mario Montu, of 121 Madison
Avenue, VIII be married to-day to
Francis Beverley Eyre jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Beverley Eyre, of
this city and Hampstead, L. l., in the
Chafch Of the Incarnation.
The marriage of Miss Hope john
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Nattison Johnson, to Charles Wyatt
Williams, viii take place this afternoon
ia the Spuyteu Duyvii Church. Miss
Johnson is graduate of Miss Porter's
School st Farmingten and is mem
ber Of the Junior League. The cere-
nany Will be followed by reception
st Old Stone House, Spuyten Duyvil.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
w orlen's Clubs Council
Es Welcomed i'm Utah
Mvs. Elmer BIaig, Of Fsee York,
Giees Views om Sterling
Tower Bill
s5eeieI DfgpateH q m 9'rib0ns

saeefql Dfspate8 70 III gribNue
SALT LAKE, CITY. June Il The
CouhciI Of The General Fedsra ;on of
Wnmen's CLUBS opened tonight when
delegates were welcomed at the State
Cap.tol by Governor Charles K SIabey,
Mayor c, c. Neslen and Mrs. L. O.
beasherwood, president -sf the Utah
State Federation and wife of congre esq
man Leatherwood Of Utah.
During the day there were meetings
OF board committees and conferences
Of club presidents with division and
committee chairmen.
Mrs. Elmer Blair, Of New York, chair
man Of the public welfare committee of
the General Federation, discussed the
Sterling Towner bill at a luncheon Of
the public health division this after
noon.
To-morrow's speakers include y. s.
Walter s, Comfy, president of the New
! ork State Federation Of Women
Clubs. Thursday will be one of the
busiest days of the convention. Among
the reports to be made then is one on
motion picture problems by Mrs. Wood
Alien Chapman, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
DEATHS

BABCOCK-Nirginia, ar her home in Jer-
sey City, on Monday June 13, 1921, third
daughter Of the late Paul and Emily
.eBab Funeral private.
BLARE-Suddeniy. on June Il, 1921 at
her late residence, 39s Graham av
Brooklyn. Mary Eliza beth Leecn be-
loved wife OF John NJ. BIake. Funeral
services VIII be held at her late resi-
dence on Thursday, June 6. at 2:30 .. lrl
DoNNELI-On Monday. June 13. 1921. at
his residence 264 Princeton av. Jersey
City, Robert. beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Donneu.
DRAYsS--On June 10, 1921, Anna Eliza
beth Dora Drayss, beirTed wife Of John
II. Draygs. mother Of Homer, daughter
of Frederick ulm, and sister of August
and Frederick Ulm ir., in her Ssd year
Funeral services at her late residences
lls schiey ST. Glendale, l. l.. on
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

=
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Eighty-
three young women will begin ten
weeks course Of studies at Bryn Mawr
College tomorrow. They form one of
the most unusual groups of students
ever received at any school.
In their ranks are telephone opera
tors, mattresses, cigar rollers, soap
makers, workers in virtually everv
trade who have left their labors be-
hind and for the next ten weeks will
devote their minds and their muscles
to the books and the sports that form
part OF higher education.
The experiment at Bryn Mawr is
without precedent in this country. The
aim of the new school is to train
young women who have shown marked
character and ability along broad and
constructive lines so that they may be-
come leaders-perhaps in their turn
trainers-of others.
The world at large has given little
thought to the possible hopes and ann
bitions OF the girls and women in the
industrial world. How many, for in
stance, picture the "hello" girl with
any greater ambition than just "to get
married.? And yet among the eighty
three women workers registered for
the two months course at Bryn Mawr
are seven telephone operators, who
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Capt. ". r. Epes TO We'd
Miss Alice r. Madieay,

At the Plaza Hotel this afternoon.
Miss Alice Regina Madigan, daughter
Of Mrs. Patrick Francis Madigan, will
aecome the bride OF Captain William
E. Epes. Coast Artillery, U. S. A. Miss
Nadigan Is q sister of Mrs. Marcus
Daily Boarman, who was married re-
Gently.
IN All Angels Church this after
.con, the marriage of Miss Marion
Fessenden Hayden, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Frank Hayden, OF 593
Riverside Drive, to Henry Latane
Stevens, viii be celebrated. Mr..
Stevens IS a son of the late Rev. Will
lam Du Bose Stevens and Mrs.
Stevens, OF 2094 Fifth Avenue.
Miss Janet Linn Cobb, daughter of
Or. and Mrs. J. 0. Cobb, and Charles
Douglas Murray, will be married this
afternoon in St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Staten Island.
A wedding in Washington to-day of
interest to New York society is that
Of Miss Frances H Hoar, daughter of
Ars. Frederick II. Gillett, wife IF the
Speaker of the House, to Reginald
Foster, of Charles River Village, Mass.
the ceremony viii be performed in
Y. Johns Church and will be followed
|Y q reception at the home of Speaker
|sad Miss Gillett. Miss Hoar is a grand
laughter Of the late Senator Hoar. OF
massachusetts,. Mr. Foster is attached
70 the American Commission in Per.
Hin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
JUSTICE JOHN DoRAN

PROVIDENCE. R /, June 14.-Agso-
ciate Justice John Doran, of the Provi-
dence and Bristol County Superior
Court, died this afternoon at his home
here. He had been in i'll health for
more than q year and had been con-
fined to his home for month.
Judge Doraa was elected TO the Su-
perior Court bench in 1913 and was
one of the two justices who were mem
bers of the Democratic party He was
in his siXtythird year
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Medals Given LA Pupils

Medals given by Colonel Michael
Friedsam for the best compositions on
the life and philanthropies of Peter
Cooper were presented to 144 public
school pupils last night at Cooper
Union. The winners were selected from
100000 entrants The competition was
held under the auspices Of the New
York Histories Committee ana the
Board of Education.
An address was given by Thomas "
Churchill, former president ef the
Board of Education. Albert Ulmann
presided
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
~ },ef tie Fresh dir
Fnr1d Supplied In 1920

Vacations for otherwise
raeaiionlcss childrea. a74o
Days Of country sun
shine ....e.-~ l96,s6o
Nights Of sleep in airy
fooma ...,~..,.,.. i36.260
Weeks Of absence from
crowded tenamonis.. 1880
square meals adapted
E. 20 childhood's needs. 1000
Breaths Of fresh air. S.33S.o 500
Handy reference vol
umcs Of information
about the country,
indelibly printed on
the minds of chill
dren ,............. 9,T40
Eyeopening miles Of
travel through new
scenes ............~ 100000
Proofs that America is
not wholly a great
slun .......,..... $40
Hours of happy play
free FROM the dan
gers of city streets 100000
Pounds Of flesh and
blood added to meager
bodies estimated. 2s,2so
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
John Driscoll, Last Survivor
Of Civil War Monitor. Dies
Special Dispatch TO The Tribu

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, June IA. - John
Driscol, last survivor of the old bat
tleship Monitor. died here to-day at
the Naval Hospital. The veteran, who
was eighty-two years old, had been
living at the Naval Home, Gray's Ferry
Road and Twenty-fourth Street. He
died of diseases due to his advance j
years.
The exact date of Mr.. Driscolls en-
listment is not known at the Naval
Home. 1t was thought he entered the
service shortly after the declaration of
the Civil War. By government reports
it was known that he was with Lieu
tenant John I. Worden, the commander
Of the Monitor, when he clashed with
the Confederate vessel. the Merrimac
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
WILLIAM ]. HFINEMAN

BUTLER, Pa, June William J.
Heineman, newspaper man and former
athlete, died here yesterday of PERM
clous anaemia. He is survived by his
wife.
Heineman competed in running
events throughout the country from
1892 to 1903. In 1884 he founded the
Butler Times
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Society Members Are
Of for Europe To-day

The Mauretania and the Carmania
Ealing to-day, will take a number OF
members of society abroad. On the
ormer viii be Mrs. David Dov8s. Mrs.
Eodman Wanamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. WashbUrn, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil T. Shallcross, Ralph Pulitzer and
Mss Euphemia Van Rensselaer, Cruger
Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin, daughter
Vi Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schief
ieln, will sail on the Carmania, to
pass several weeks abroad. She will
aNend the polo games. Among her
.slow .I passengers viii be Miss Pris-
ella Bartlett.
bridge party will be given this
afternoon in the Far East garden of
.ae Vanderbilt Hotel for tke benefit of
Animals. '-'' 'eA'
Mrs. William Burnham, Mrs, Fred
sIlck gsf, Sayles, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs.
Saaitland Griggs and Mrs. Howard
saFroll are among the patronesses for
e annual card party TO be held to-day
8 Afdsley Towers, Asasley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, of this
..ty and Glen Cove, L. l., are receiving
organizations on the birth of a
laughter on Monday at Miss Lippin-
SeWs hospital. Mrs. Pratt was Miss
0a'aarne Mumford.
Vincent Astor gave a luncheon yes-
MIuay at the Hotel Plaza. Mr.. and
Iss. BIZ: Astor are at their country place at
sAnieoec6, N. Y, but Will leave there
Newport.
"a ~ and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr.
W.. sa go to Pocantico Hills on Friday,
s saa later to Seal Harbor, Ne, to pass
sec greater part of the summer.
NJ aud Mrs A. Musgrave Hyde. who
E Eass oeen living at Gladstone, n. j.,
4ase taken the house at 131 East Nine
'Y'fOarth Street.
aF and Mrs. Marion Eppley will re-
ss4 from Europe the first of next
4'0H'n and go to Newport.
:, af and Mrs. J. Harvey Ladew enter
pAea al dinner last night at the Hotel
,.s ~ and Mrs. John w. Castles jr., of
III w. fark Avenue, are receiving congrat-
e"sns eassons on the birth OF a son. Mrs.
s, s,st'es .ss was Miss Dorothea, Smith, Of
T. Mnans, Vt. They were married in,
august last year.
m and Mrs. f. Egerton Webb will
q, - % Locust Valley, L. l., on July l
= sne summer.
4 -. and Mrs William H. Tew are at
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Obituary
OSCAR r STRONG

Oscar T. Strong. died Yesterday at
his home, 131 VERIFIED Street BrooS-
lyn, in his sixtieth year.
Mr. Strong was born at Sayville. l..
l., and moved TO Brooklyn early in life.
lie was 9 member of the Masons. the
Longi Grotte. the Eiks and several
civic organizations. He was in the
wholesale oyster business for MANY
ears.
He is survived by his wife. son and
two daughters. The funeral will be
held at his late residence to-day and
the burial will take place to-morrovy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Lolita Armour 10 We'd Saturday

CHICAGO, June IA license to wed
has been issued to John J. Mitchell jr,
son of John j. Mitchell chairman of
the board of directors of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank, and Miss Lo
lita Ogden Armour, daughter of j. Og
den Armour. president of Armour &
Co. They will be married Saturday at
Melody Farm, Lake Forest, the Armour
home, according to announcement made
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
LOHN G. GREEN

PRESCOTT, Ariz. June 14.-John G.
Green, said to have been the last sur
yiving member of Commodore Perry's
expedition to Japan in 1853, died at
Pioneers Home here last night. He
had lived in Arizona since 1872,