davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
E. A. Cruikshank.
Re al Estate Man.
Dies at Home Here
Retired Broker and Civil War
Veteran Was II; Organ
lied Well Known Firm:
Was Exchange Founder

Edwin Allen Cruikshank, founder Of
the real estate firm Of E. A. Cruikshank
& Co., died Thursday afternoon at his
home, ABB Washington Avenue, Brook
lyn. He was born at 48 Greenwich
Street, old New York City, on August
II, 1843, and was the son Of James
CruikshAnk and Mary Arm Wheeler.
When the Civil War broke out he was
under age, but ran away to fight for
the Union and became first lieuten-
ant. He was one of the founders Of the
U. s. Grant Post, G. A. R., 489 Wash
ington Avenue, where services will be
held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Hs retired from active business in
1903, having been up to that time the
senior member Of the firm Of e. A.
Crulkshank & Co., which was succeeded
by the corporation of Cruikshank Com
panys In which he was a director. He
Keal Estate Exchange, and at one time
was its president. He was also direc-
tor in the Fulton Trust Company Of
New York.
Mr.. Cruikshank. was an active club
man and was especially interested in
fishing and hunting Among the or
CARNATIONS of which he was q member
are the St. Nicholas Society, of New
York City; Wyandanch Club, of Long
Island; Accomack Club, of Virginia;
Laurentian Club, of Canada; New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, Morton Lodge, Veteran As
sociation, 18th Regiment; New York
Historical Society, Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, Montauk Club and Har-
ward Club.
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs Susie s. Snyder, and grand
daughter, Mrs. George C. Cochran. all
residents of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Capt. Thos. F. Brierton,
Veteran Fireman, Is Dead
Expires Just After He Had Been
Summoned for Retirement
Examination

Word was received yesterday at the
office of Fire Chief John Kenlon that
Captain Thomas F. Brierton, of Engine
Company 253, died Thursday night at
his home, 1929 Seventy-seventh Street.
Brooklyn, few hours after the medi
cal officers Of the department had is
sue sued an order for him to appear before
them to determine his physical fitness
to continue in active service.
Captain Brierton had been on the
sick list since early February. He had
been a member of the department.
twenty-seven years, and in 1916 was
presented with a diamond studded
medal by the officers and members of
Engine Company 253 to commemorate
his twenty years. service.
The funeral will take place at his
late home Monday at $3.50 q. M, and
from there to the Church of Our LADY
OF Guadaloupe, Fifteenth Avenue and
mass will be said Interment will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Burroughs Memorial
Association Organized

Friends Of the late John Burroughs
met at the American Museum of Nat
ural History yesterday afternoon to
form the John Burroughs Memorial
Association. The chief object Of the
association will be the acquisition and
preservation Of Slabsides, Woodchuck
Lodge, Memorial Field and portions Of
Riverby, the places most closely asso-
ciated with the writings of the poet
naturalist
While all those present approved Of
the plan of the proposed organization,
there was discussion as to the scope
of the movement. DR.. Frank M. Chap
man and Dr.. G. Clyde Fisher said that
action must be taken Immediately to
protect the places from the many
souvenir hunters who already have
been at work.
1t was agreed that the plan should
have national scope. but committee
was formed Immediately to incorporate
the association under the State Of New
York and to outline the plans of the
organization.
This committee was made up of DR..
Chapman, DR.. Fisher, DR.. Hamlin Gar
land, Judge A. T. Clearwater, Mrs.
Henry Ford, Mrs. Thomas Edison, Ker-
nit Roosevelt, Carl e. Akeley and W.
Ormi stOn Row
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
The Second Is a Useful Catch
Putnams
Minuie-a-Day English

Edwin H. Carr. it's editor, has ar
ranged his captions thus:
Choose new words for your
vocabulary.'
Words relating to the appear
ance of persons"
words relating to demeanor."
words relating to appearance OF
things" "the quality of things
the weather." praise" "satisfac-
ton" "the Senses" "the essential, .
light, darkness" There are hints
on pronunciation, articulation, etc.
etc.
A bit optimistic, perhaps, is the
title, but nevertheless this amazing
little book is surveyors instrument
with thousand slants. 1t would
profit the average man to look
through it.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

this morning and kept several oth.r
enEagements for meeting persons,
Inc Vlce-Presidcnt and Mrs. Cool
,age we're guests at dinner tonight Of
Mrs. Davis Ireland s"' ~
The Secretary Of State and NJ.
Hughes entertained at dinner N to-r;nh. MIs.
IN honor Of M. viviani. In the con-.
pany were the Ambassador Of Frame
and Nine. Jusserand, Senator Henry
Sapot Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Frelinc-
nnuysen; Senator and Mrs. Mccormick.
cn,,ns.la ~enoral rershing, Prince de Bearn,
Under Secretary Of State and Mr. M
henry T. Fletcher. Marcel Knecht. sec
retary to M. Viviani; the Assistant Sec
rsy Testry OF State and Mrs. Dearing, the
mnird l Assistant Secretary Of State and
mss' H9oert Woods Bliss, Miss Board
man. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Hope
Slater. Mrs. George Cabot Lodee and and
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin. W
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Crowd at Columbia
Hears Prof. Einstein
Lecture i'm German
With Front Seats Filled
With Members of Faculty.
Freshmen Pack Galleries
and Halls of Auditorium

Neither relativity nor German nor
the combination thereof daunted Co.
lumbia University yesterday afternoon.
There was standing room only when
Professor Albert Einstein delivered his
first lecture in the auditorium of the
Horace Mann School. Long before the
hour Of the lecture the front rows had
been seized by an cages band-bald. hut
not the baldheaded row Of the ordinary
theatrical success. More learning re-,
posed under those shining domes than
in all the other baldheaded rows of
broadway for an entire season, The
faculties of all the profound depart-
ments were there, from philosophv
through mathematics and physics, to
German and astronomy, and all as ex-
cited as first-night audience for John
Barrymore.
Ilckets for the lecture had been is
sued with warning that it was to be
IN German, in the vain hope that the
affair would be conducted with the alb
sence of underclass members. But Co.
lumbla underrated itself. The halls
We're crowded and the galleries packed
throughout the lecture by shining-eyed
freshmen who hung on the speakers
every word.
Professor Einstein lectured in q free
and easy German that was readily un-
derstood by the great minds of Colum-
bia, accompanied by a readiness of
gesture and smile that seemed to
assure his audience of his ultimate
confidence of making them understand
what it was all about.
He was introduced by Professor
Mxhael |. Pupin, professor of electro
mechanics, and escorted to the plat
form by Professor Pupin, Dean George
b. Pegram, of the physics department
and Dean F. ]. Woodbridge, of the de-
partment of philosophy. Mrs. Einstein
was in party with Professor and Mrs
William Braun, of the German depart.
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Miss Rid dgway Married
To Count de Breteuil
Ceremony Is Performed in
Paris; Mother of Each Is
Former New Yorker

PARIS, April 15.-Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Mrs. C. Henry Ridgway, of this
city, and Count jacques de Breteuil,
son Of the Marquise de Breteuil, who
was formerly Miss Lita Garner, were
married at the Church of St. Pierre
Chaillot yesterday. The witnesses for
the bride were her uncles, Marquis
Ganay and George Munroe, of New York
City. Those for the groom were his
brother and Count Leon de Moltke-
Hvitfeldt, his uncle.
The engagement of Miss Ridgway
and the Count de Breteuil was an
nounced February 27. The brides
mother was Miss Ellen Munroe, sister
of John Munroe, New York banker. Mr..
Ridgway married her in Paris in 1891.
Among the guests at the wedding were
the father and mother of Count de
Breteuil.
The counts mother was one Of three
young daughters orphaned in 1875,
when their parents, Commodore Gard
ner Of the New York Yacht Club and
Mrs. Gardner were drowned off Staten
Island when their 150-foot sloop Mo
hawk overturned in storm. The
Count de Breteuil is one of three chill
dren. He is wealthy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Miss Sharpe
BetrOthed to
Albro N. Dana
Invitations Out for Wedding
of Miss Mary Cameron to
juan Mayer, of Washington,
at St. Thomas's April 80
Miss Colt Weds Saturday
Novel Oriental Effects to
Mark Chinese Costume
Ball at the Ritz Tonight

Severyn B. Sharpe, Of 81 East Thirty
ninth Street and Kingston, N. Y, has
announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Katharine Sharpe, to
Albro Newton Dana, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana. Of Lawrence,
L. L. Miss Sharpe was graduated from
Miss Chapin's School two years ago,
was introduced to society the following
winter, and is member of the Junior
League. She is a niece of Mrs Ira
Davenport and of Major General Henry
G. Sharpe, L. S. A. Mr.. Dana served
as lieutenant of field artillery during
the war. He was graduated from Yale in
the class of 1920 and is now in busi-
ness in Providence, r. I. He is a
nephew of Professor Edward S. Dana,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
TheClue of the
Primrose Petal
BY Harvey Wickham

\ FEW hours before it had
. cleaned like a petal of gold
in her ash-blond hair.
Now in the sinister lights of
the studio it's color seemed to
change. The golden petal took
on the look Of a blood stain as
it lay on the yellow coat of the
murdered man.
And so the dainty petal that
seemed to have bloomed only to
adorn some fair head, became
a clue to one of the most baf-
fling murders ever known. 4
Edward j, Clode, Publisher
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Imperial HOnors
To Mark Funeral
OF Former Kaiserin
Potsdam Flies Flags of Old
Regime; Interment Will
Be i'm Tomb Frederick the
Great Built for Himself

POTSDAM, Germany. April 15 (By
The Associated Press) Flags Of the
old empire arc flying at half-mast
along the streets of Potsdam to-day
and mourning bands are evident on
all sides. The shop windows are dis
playing portraits of, former Empress
Augusta Victoria draped in black, and
flower pieces bearing her insignia.
Hundreds of individuals and societies
are honoring the memory of the for
mer Empress, who will be buried on
the Antique Temple adjoining the New
Palace in Sans Souci Park, where she
lived virtually all her married life.
Hundreds Of persons formerly promi-
nent already are arriving in Potsdam,
which stands as an imperial oasis in
republican Germany. The former Lord
Chamberlain Of the Court, Count Au-
gust Won Eulenburg, has requisitioned
all hotels for those coming to attend
the funeral. The arrangements are
progressing under virtually the same
were the empire still intact
Station Transformed Into\ Chapel
Hundreds of workmen are converting
the old imperial station at Wildpark
into an embowered chapel, in which
the family and immediate friends Of
the late Empress will receive the body
and attend private services before the
procession starts through the tree
lined lane leading Immediately past
the New Palace to the Temple, which
will become the ex-Empress's tomb.
Although Frederick the Great erected
the little temple for his own mauso-
leum, he is buried in garrison church,
and the former Empress will be it's
first occupant.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning a brief
religious service will be held in the
presence of the princes and princesses.
Half an hour later the funeral process
sion will start for the temple, the body
in hearse drawn by four horses. The
procession will be led by members of
the Queens Own Cuirassiers, who
will be fanked by the former royal
aide-de-camp and followed by knights
of the Order of the Black Eagle, who
will act as pallbearers, the princes and
and princesses and other members of
the former Empress's suite.
Choir to Sing in Temple
On arriving at the temple the fa-
nous choir from the Cathedral in Dom
will sing "I Know My Saviour Lives"
Then Dr.. Ernst Won Dryander, the for
mer court chaplain, will offer prayer,
after which the choir will sing "Jesus
Is My Trust" and "a Day Of Rest Has
Come"
AS soon as the services have been
finished former Crown Princess Cecilie
will receive those attending the funeral
in her castle, Cecilienhof.
DOORN, Holland, April Is. - Many
friends of former Emperor William
and additional members of his family
arrived in Doom to-day to accompany
the body of the former German
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Press Club Announces Burial
Of F. /. Cadwaliader To-day

Announcement was made Yesterday
by the New York Press Club Of the
funeral arrangements for Frank Irish
Cadwallader, veteran newspaper man,
who died Wednesday at his home in
Brooklyn, and who was a member Of
the club for many years.
The services will take place to-day at
10:30 a. m. at the Boardman Funeral
Parlors, 18 Clinton Street, Brooklyn.
Interment will be in the Press Club
plot, Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Wesleyan Endowment Drive
Opens Here With Dinner

Wesleyan University men, most of
them alumni of this city. met last
night at dinner at the Hotel Com
modore to hear the plans for a cam
paign to raise a 100000 endowment
fund. The campaign started with tho
dinner and is to last ten days. Similar
dinners were held in forty-nine other
Cities
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
ARE YOU INTELLIGENT?
Margaret Sanger says:

Margaret Sanger says:
Radiant Motherhood should be read bv
every intelligent american poman--and
man.
Radiant Motherhood is a stimu-
latlng. vastly valuable book for
mothers and fathers. dealing whole
somely with the fundamental facts
of marriage and maternity. (S2.5o.l J
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
10 YOU Like Routine Book
Advertising Reffer?

Among F. p. As outstanding
csansracteristics CO. is his frankness.
our column" he told US the
other day, "is rotten" :.
"NUf course we're short ON con.
on nributorsD Our humble pur-
sSs oss 10 to interest folks in books
aScoY Ye:, frankly. to sell 'em. Is
1sre Does il?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Funeral of Gustav A. Ehlers.
Killed in War. Is Held Here

Funeral services were held yesterday
at ST. Morica's Church for Gustav A.
Ehlers, nineteen years old, a member
Of Company K, 105th Infantry, 9th
Division, who was killed in action Sep
tember 20, 1918, at Guilemont Farm,
Bellecourt, while breaking through the
Hindenburg line. Interment was in
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
sPUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Why will mortals-and particu-
larly progressive Americans-spend
so much pains and time at the
garage, with the tailor, and yet so
little on the proper habiliments of
the mind?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Men of the Nineties

by an essayist Of quaint name,
Bernard Muddiman-but the
name doesn't matter, for he
distinctly has style, and has
vividly resurrected that strange,
disturbing but brilliant school
Of writer's. artists, and aesthetics
who ruled the art world at the
end of the Victorian period.
Aubrey Beardsley, the Gin
carnation of the Spirit of the
Age; Arthur Symons, "the su-
preme type of belle lettrist";;
Max Beerbohm, "the writer who
was to bring irony in English
literature TO a consummate
Pitch; Ernest Dowson, Lionel
Johnson, and score of stars
and their satellites, sparkle in
the pages of this little book.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Europe on the Aquitania last Tuesday
to resume his studies at Oxford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Wakeman,
of Eltingville Beach, Staten Island. are
visiting friends at the Shoreham, Wash
ington, whence they go to Hot Springs,
Va, for few days
DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb have
returned to the city from Palm Beach.
where they passed three months.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
THE BIG YEAR."

Appropriate is the dedication Of AMER
ISAN BUSINESS METHODS BY
floyd ". Parsons. TO My Friend. George
Hordce Lorimer.' II contains much that i,
of practical, workable value 10 the Amer
'edn business man. particularly in these
none too prosperous fines. And il is
Just as interesting to read as the authors
ars'eles =, in The Saturday Evening Post under
The title Of "Escrybody's Business
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Diverse are the fish that come to
the publishers net and the review
er's. On Friday, this icthylly sacred
day, we reeled in two of varying
species and weight. The first was
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

matchmaker, borne aloft in Jade
green seat.
A number of stage stars will en-
tertain during the supper.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Blaine Walker jr-
who were married last week at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison, 103 East Eighty-sixth
Street, are spending their honeymoon
at Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius
are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
for a few weeks. They will be joined
there soon by their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William CARING
ton Stettinius, who were married in
Baltimore on March 3. Mrs. William
Darlington Stettinius was Miss Achsah
Ridgely Petre, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald William Petrc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Bull will give
q dinner tonight at their home, "a
Gramercy Park.
Morehead Paterson, whose engage
ment to Miss Elsie Parsons. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, was
announced few days ago. sailed for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mem0riam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,dn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

DOORN, Holland, April 15.- Many
friends of former Emperor William
and additional members Of his family
arrived in Doom to-day to accompany
the body of the former German
Empress to Potsdan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

HI. T.. Mencken SAYS:

"a SOUND piece OF work, care
: fully designed and competent
ly executed. 1t is cut above the other
novels of the day. In it there is a sound
and interesting idea, and it is composed
with deftness and good sense. In every
way it is original, interesting and
mcritorious."
$3.50 net al all booksellers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

The brilliant John Farrar, who
has used a razor less than any edi-
tors of the day. not from lack Of
fastidiousness but for reasons of
youth, is the newly appointed editor
OF "The Bookman." He has saga
ciously placed
THE BIG YEAR"
that attractive story of youth and
Yale, by Meade Minnigerode, on his
Summer Five-Foot Book Shelf"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, J. D.
Beresford and Mrs. Belloc Lowndeo
are excellent novelists and critics.
They have awarded the famous
Collins prize, after puzzling over
myriads of manuscripts, to c.
Vehcyne for her novel,
"THE JOURNAL OF
HENRY BULVER"
Bulver, the. hero, has enough of
the villain in his makeup to make
him the more engaging. In some
ways he is built on the lines Of the
hero of 'The Moon and Sixpence."
Entertaining fiction this, not with
out shrewd character analysis.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Z!;Ztk
ByHemvyG. Aikmam
Edna Ferber says:

s A FTER you have finished read
a ing ZELL you talk about it to
the person nearest you. Ii there's
no one near you, you telephone some
one, or write a letter. It's that kind
of book-so real, SO essential. so
shorn of all that we call fine writ
ing and so full of writing that is fine" :"
Third Large Printing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
GOOD BUYS

210 acre stock ranch, old house
and barn, about two million feet
of timber. Price $4,000.
so acres of good bottom land, 5
room house, barn, An acres bear
ing logans, 8 acres set to logans
1921, Z acres potatoes, IL acres
oats;will take good house or small
acreage up to $500. Price s10.-
500.
46 acres of good soil located on
main road leading out Of Salem.
Price $50 per acre, terms.
Improved acres close to car
line, house and barn. Price $4,000.
Good room cottage and large
lot. Price $500.
Good room house and large lot.
fruit. Price $4,000.
II you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
ITS State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
NOTICE To CoNTRAOroRs

Sealed proposals will be receiHr
ed by the Oregon State Board "
Control at their office in the cap
itol building until 1l:00 a. m. July
81, 1921. and then opened, for the
construction of a, two story and
basement brick building for the
Oregon State Industrial School for
Girls, located about 3 miles south
east of the city of Salem, Oregon.
(including plumbing. heating, cleo
trio wiring and fixtures) accord
ing to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Claussen & Claussen,
architects. copies of which may be
had from the office of the under
signed. or from the office Of the
architects, Macleay building, Port
land. Oregon, upon deposit of
$500 which will be returned to
the contractor when the plans and
specifications are returned In good
order. No contractor will be per-
mitted to keep plans longer than
] three days.
Proposals will be accepted as
follows:
1st--For the construction OF the
building complete.
2nd-For the building complete
except plumbing. heating. electric
wiring and fixtures.
3rd-For plum hing and heating.
! 4th-For electric wiring and
fixtures.
All proposals must be accompan-
led by a certified check in the
sum of 10 percent Of the total
amount Of bid. made payable to
r. B. Goodin. secretary. No bid
shall be considered unless certi-
fled check is enclosed Herewith.
Such certified check shall be de-
tlivered upon the. condition that II
said bid be accepted the party
bidding viii properly and prompt
ly enter into and execute contract
and bond in accordance with the
laward. Should the successful bid
I der 10 whom the contract Is award
ed fail to execute the same within
ten days mot including Sundzyl
from date Of notification OF such
award. such certified check snail
be forfeited 10 the Oregon safe
Board Of Control. and the sane
shali be the property Of the state.
All other certified checks will be
retuEned 20 the unsuccessful bid
ders who submitted same.
A good and sufficient bond
with q satisfactory surety vii be
required for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract. IN sur equal
10 50 percent of the contract price.
The rieht is reserved % reject
any or AL proposals or 10 accept
The proposal deemed best for the
state.
Dated ~ Salem. Oregon. July
q. 1881.
r. b cOopTS. seeEstau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
BUYS THAT ARE GOOD

rooms modern, good location
close in. $500. terms.
Z rooms good location on car
line. $1,000.
Good home on State street, large
lot, nice garage. This place will
rent for $40 per month; you can
buy on terms to suit you.
10 acres at a bargain. 2 miles
from Salem on good road; nice 7
oom house. about 3 acres In fruit
Price $500. The house alone is
worth $500.
We have buys in houses and
farms that can't be beat. Let US
show you what we have.
s1400 contract pay in SIS per
month to trade for city property.
THOMSON & ROWLEY
331 Y State street.