davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
r. J. Reynolds's Widow
Is Welded to Employee
Children of Late Tobacco King
Attendants at Nuptials of
Mother and Ex-Teacher
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 12.-Mrs.
Katherine S. Reynolds, widow of r. j.
Reynolds, multi-millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, and J. Edward Johnston,
former school teacher, departed tonight
for New York on their honeymoon after
their marriage Saturday night at Rey-
nolda, the Reynolds country estate four
miles from Winston Salem, N. G.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
a few intimate friends and relatives.
The Rev. DR.. D. Clay Lilly, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Louis
vile, KY, formerly pastor at Winston
Salem, officiated. Little Misses Mary
and Nancy Reynolds, daughters of Mrs.
Reynolds, were flower bearers, and
Smith Reynolds, young son, was ring
bearer.
Mrs. Johnston is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. z. T. Smith, of Mount Airy
N. c., and prior to her marriage to
Mr.. Reynolds was private secretary to
the tobacco king, who died nearly three
years ago. Mr.. Johnston is the son
of Mrs. Willis P. Johnston, of David.
son, N. c. For one year he was direc-
tor Of the all-year vocational school
conducted by Mrs. Reynolds on her
estate. More recently he has been con-
nected with the leaf department of the
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company at
Winston Salem.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
DEATHS

ARMISTEAD-Julia Appleton. widow Of
yesr wateT At keith bdr ATmistead in her 18th
newport, r. !. Funeral Tuesday, June
IA, from her late residence
BAUER-At Dumont. N J.. June II, 1921.
william Bauer beloved father of Harry,
milton and Clifford Bauer. Funeral serv-
ices Tuesday evening, $3.50, at North
Reformed Church, Dumont. N j. Inter
ment Lutheran Cemetery Wednesday
BLOCH-June 10. Leonie be,ovad dareh+.
OF the late Hyman and Cecile Bloch AMI
devoted sister of Irving and Emile FIJI.
neral services at her late residence. SIG
West 16Oth st, Monday. June 13, at 2
CANNON-On Friday. June 10. 1921. Annie
Cooney Cannon. beloved wife Of James
andrew Cannon. Funeral from her late
residence, rs Ryerson St, BROOKLYN. ON
Monday June l3, at $50 a. M; then ee
TO the Sacred Heart r. c. Church. In
terment Calvary Cemetery.
DESSAU--At New Rochelle, N. Y. on Juns
II, 1921, in the 74th year of his age. DR..
$. Henry Dessau. beloved husband OF
Mary Hart and father of Alvin II. and
iSsn iSs Maadom r. nsssap Services At his home,
sunday evening at o'clock. Inter,nent
at Salem Field Cemetery on Monday at
II a. m. Macon and Atlanta lGs.l
papers please copy.
DOmDION--On June 10. ct Rusea,o ~
Domldion. beloved husband of Ma.v No e,
intdion and father of c. w. Domision
OF 2So4 Decatur av.. Bronx Funersi
services at st Mary's Church. 2I5th Of
and White Plains av.. Williamsbridge. at
10 D.. na.. Tuesday, June H. Buffalo AMI
Boston papers please copy.
FARRELLY--On Sunday, June ~ 1875
after q lingering illness, at her late resi-
dence, S4os Broadway. New York. Katie
Farrelly in her 18th year. Faithful in
the family of Mrs. John w Hornor since
1875 Nine o'clock mass, Church of OuI
Lady or Lourdes, Tuesday, June IL
lnterment Haverstraw.
FIsCHER-on June 10. 1921. Philip Alex.
snaer, husband OF the late Helen August a
FISCHER. Services at his late resideu:e.
% West s2d St. Monday. at 1890 p. m.
FITZPATRICk-Pete j.. beloved HUSBAND a
OF Margaret Funeral Monday. June Is.
1871, at $3.50 a. m. from funeral parlors
Of J. Hadnetf. 1850 Ogden av; thence to
sacred Heart Church, 16sth St and
Shakespeare av., Bronx. Tnternnent cal
vary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
FLYNN--on June 10, 1921. Rosetta. he.
loved wife OF Jimmie Flynn. Funeral ON
Monday, June 1S. 1924. Anterment mi.
yate. psi'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Garland May Have to
Scorn Another Million
Harvard Man Who Refused to
Accept Fortune Left by His
Father Is Uncle's Heir
.Speeial Dispatch 90 The Tribune

BOSTON, June 12.--Charles Gar
land. young Socialist and farmer of
Buzzards Bay, Mass. who startled the
Harvard Gold Coast" last year by re-
fasing a million dollar fortune left
him by his father, may have to turn
down another fortune. He says he
will do it if the opportunity arises.
Charles Tuller Garland, an uncle
after whom he is said to have been
named, died at Sonning, England,
June 8. The uncle once was Massa-
chusetts man, we'll known as wealthy
sportsman. He went to England twenty
years ago, became naturalized Brit
ish subject in 1918, and served Eng
land in the war. His wife. Margaret
Williams Garland, died in 1918. leav-
ing daughter, Miss. Elizabeth Gar
land, as the last of his immediate
family.
Young Garland said yesterday that
his uncle had not been on visit to
America for years. He said that he
could not speak for his brother Ham
ilton, who last winter announced that
he. too, would refuse his fathers. for
tune when he came of age
Young Garland also announced that
he found the simple life that he is
Leading quite satisfactory. ''Every-
thing is going well, thank you," he
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Graduates Told
Right Minded
Men Is Need
Danger in Period OF Moral
Iaxity and Spiritual
Slacks,ess Is Pointed Out
i'm Baccalaureate Sermons
Vulgar Fashion Assailed
War Leaves World Long
Way From Happiness and
Peace, Says PENNSYLVANIA

A note of warning thN the after
math of war has brought period of
moral laxity and spiritual slackness,
in which young men will have diff
Guilty making their way, was sounded
in the baccalaureate sermons delivered
at four Eastern colleges yesterday.
W. H. S. Demarest, president of Rut-
gers College, in his address to the
graduating class said:
"The common trend of life to-day
is always set against the highest and
best things in human experience and
attainment. A trend of lax honor, vu!~
gar fashion and open vice reigns.
"The civic, social and religious in
stitutions of the world demand to-day
The constructive force of right-minded
men. Life is building program.
Mans ambition calls for the building
Of worthy and substantial success.
The essential aspects of the whole en-
terprise is the making of man, the
building OF character and spirit. But
all true world success. all stability of
noble institutions, are builded upon the
principles of right living and fair deal
ing, though adverse forces are chal-
longing constantly the house of human
life"
Among the honorary degrees con-
ferred by Rutgers College was an
Ii. d. TO Secretary of War John w.
Weeks.
Thought Confused and Uncertain
John NJ. Thomas, president of Penn
sylvania State College, in his baccalau-
reate sermon said
You are leaving college and finding
YOUR places in the world in most diff
cult and trying time. Thought is con-
clear path forward. A spirit Of depres-
sion and diScouragement is in the air.
The problems of humanity seem too
vast and intricate for the minds at
hand to solve them. The war has
brought great disillusionment, and we
see that we are not so far along toward
> world of happiness and peace as we
had before imagined. 1t is time that
tries the mettle of mems souls"
Men Nations Real Riches
Charles A. Richmond, president of
Union College, Schenectady, in his ad-
dress to the graduating class of that
institution said:
eve have been making the same silly
mistake that Babylon made. We have
been assuming that if we made ma
ton big enough and rich enough we
made it secure. Babylon was rich and
Dig; so was Russia. The riches of a
country, it's real riches, are in men, but
not in all men. 1t ds not in men who de-
sire but who have not the power to
crafty desire. The riches as well as the
security are in the men who have the
power to crafty desire, but who are
strong enough to renouncc it."
The principal address at the com
mencement exercises of the University
OF Rochester was made by Eliot Wads-
worth, Assistant Secretary of the
treasury, who spoke of present day
problems facing the United States. An
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was
conferred on him and also on SignoI
Fittoria Rolandi Ricci, Italian Ambas,
sador to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
World Need for Help
Vast, Says DIR. Maccoll
Pennsylvania Graduates Told
Only One in Three Human
Re;ngs Cen Read

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.--Dr. Alex
ander Maccoll pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church of this city, told
the graduates of the University of
Pennsylvania in his baccalaureate SER
mon to-day that there never has been
such q time as the present in which to
invest life.
1.-TWO out of every three persons in
the world have still to be taught to
read and write," he said. "Were you
taken sick in vast areas os the world
to-day the wisest treatment given you
would still be that of sorcery and in
carnations. OF the 1,600,G0OC0 per
sons said to be in the world 1000,-
100000 are untouched by Christian
civilization, possible helpers every
man of them in the making Of better
world, possible enemies Of all that is
high and noble in human society.
Surely in this time there is no man
who will conceive that he thinks of his
career in large enough terms, if his
purpose be simply to make money or
to have a good time, though FOR one
I deprecate neither"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
James Prentice Snedden.
Manufacturer, Is Dead
Head of Babcoca & Wilcox In
terests Succumbs at Hos
pitaI. Aged S8

James Prentice Snedden, OF 100 Ave
nue. A., Bayonne, N. j., died Saturday
afternoon ct Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. He had undergone several
operations. Mr.. Snedden was in charge
OF all the manufacturing activities of
the Babcock & Wilcox companies and
also was ice-president of the Pitts
6urgh Seamless Tube Company, of
Beaver Falls, Pa.
He was born in Wishaw, Scotland.
July 7, 1853. At the age of thirteen
he came TO the United States and his
work mad been along engineering lines.
IN 1899 he became associated with the
Stirling Boiler Company and subse-
Quently with the amaleamation of this
company with the Babcock & Wilcox
company. On June he went to the
johns Hopkins Hospital and was oper-
/ ated on two days later. He rallied and
seemed on the way TO recovery. but
~succunlbed to the effects of a minor
operation" which became necessary
later.
Mrs. Jane McCash snedden. his
wife; Stuart Snedden, son, and Miss
Jean Snedden. daughter, survive
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from his late residence.
Among the honorary pallbearers will
be Edward R. Stettinius, of j. P. Nor
gan q Co.; w. D. Hoxie, president of
the Babcock & Wilcox Company, and
Edward II. Wells, also of the Babcock
q Wilcox Company. Superintendents
in the various plants of the company
viii be the Dallbearers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Services Held for.
ISIS Soldier Dead
On Hoboken | Pier
A Total of 22,848 Bodies
Has Been Brought Back;
Lit Is Planned To Return
10000 More This Year

At memorial service held on Pier 4.
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon for l.525
, soldiers whose bodies were returned
here last week on the transport Cambria.
Captain Edward M. Shannon, in charge
Of the Graves Registration Service in
Hoboken, made announcement that up
to Yesterday bodies of 22,84S America \
soldiers have been returned from over
seas. BY January next it is planned to
have the bodies of 10000 more re-
turned.
Gabriel Noredoughian, Armenian En-
voy to the United States. placed a
wreath OH one of the flag -draped cas-
kets, which held the body of Private
William Schleiger, who served ovesseas
with the 58th Infantry and whose home
was in New Britain, Conn, as tribute,
not alone to the particular solder
named, but to all American soldier
dead. The envoy also read speech
IN Armenian in which he eulooiZed the
heroism and self-sacritice Of the slain
men.
The speech of the Armenian envoy
was translated into English by the
Rev. M. 7. Kalairjianv, in charge of all
the Armenian churches in New York.
Several thousand visitors, the band OF
tne 12d infantry from Governors ISL
and, and two companies from that regi-
ment were present at the services.
which were in charge of Lieutenant
Colonel A. E.. Simmons, chairman of
the American Legion comm ttee for
the return and disposition OF soldier
dead.
In opening the services the band Of
the 22d Regiment played Onward,
Christian Soldiers and prayers for the
dead were recited by Rabbi Samuel
Levinger, former chaplain of the 27th
Division. Brigadier General C. j.
Bailey, commanding the I'd Corps Area,
| Coast Defense, spoke OF the inspiration
furnished the living by the sacrifice of
those dead. Chaplain C. j. Swan, of
Fort Totten, recited prayers for the
departed. The service ended with the
singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner
and sounding of taps.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
France Praises Galbraith
Minister Barthou Cables Con.
dOlences to Weeks

PARIS, June ~ (By The Associated
Press).-M. Barthou, the War Minister,
to-day cabled Brigadier General Col
lardet, French military attache in
Washington, for transmission to Secre-
tary of War Weeks the condolences of
the French army on the death of Colo
mel Frederick w. Galbraith jr, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident in Indianapolis Thursday.
The message said:
"Please transmit to the Secretary of
State for War, with my sincerest con-
dolences, an expression of the deep
emotion of the French army, which
hears with profound regret OF the
death of Colonel Galbraith, the great
friend, whose heroic collaboration dur
ing the war and energetic friendly ac-
tion since the armistice our army so
deeply admired"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Murphy J. Foster, Former
Louisiana Governor, Dies
Led Fight Which Put State Lot
terry Out of Business 80
Years Ago

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Murphy
J. Foster, former Governor of this
state and veteran in Louisiana politics,
died at his home in Franklin, La, to-
day after short illness. He was Col
lector of this port at the time of his
death
Mr. Foster was born in New Orleans
on January IL, 1849. He began the
practice of law here after having read
law in several offices in the Evangcline
country. While state Senator he be-
came famous in the fight which he led
against the Louisiana state lottery in
1890. For his part in successfully put
ting the lottery out of business. he was
twice elected Governor OF the state.
In 1901, he was named United States
Senator from Louisiana, and was de-
feated for reelection by the late Rob-
ert f. Broussard. He was named Col
lector of the Port here in 1914.
Funera! services probably will be
held on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

year The Fund provided for it's little
friends 375 years of vacation. Lovers
OF children and believers in fresh air
vacations to the number of about 5000
gave approximately S75 900 to meet the
expenses of the 9,74O two-week vaca-
tions represented in the 375 years.
Most of these 5000 friends will stand
by to help this summer. To meet this
second condition it is therefore neces-
sary to find only something like 1,700
new friends to subscribe to this years
vacation purse.
That ought to be. easy in the largest
ard richest city in the United States.
Forty-ffth Year of Fund
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is be-
ginning it's forty-ffth year Of work
,for the children of the tenements. #
began its great campaign in 1877 by
providing sixty country fortnigfts for
little sufferers OF the East Side Dur
ing the last ten years it has brought
happiness and health annually to an
average OF nearly 10000 lads and
lossies from all parts of the greater
city.
In the forty-four years of work COM
pieted last summer it had provided va
cations of fortnight or longer for
more than 5000 boys and girls. And
friends of those girls and boys had,
during that period, contributed more
tran $1,300,000 to pay the expenses of
the work
The Funds program aims this year
at a larger work than has been ac-
complished for many years past Not
fer the sake of establishing a record,
but because there is great need that
the work be done. There have never
been enough vacations to provide for
all the children who need them deeply.
This year, with unemployment wide
spread and poverty on the increase,
there will be greater need for the
Funds activities than has existed since
before the war;
About half the Funds mighty 7aca-
tion party will be sent for their out
ings to its ten camps and farms, every
one of them located in a beautiful
country region. The other half will
be entertained in the homes of hos
pitable country families of eight states,
free, as guessN.
Can country families be found who
will do this--take these children in ?
They are being found in large numbers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

How to cram 500 years of life into
ten weeks?
Not the common treadmill variety of
life either, but the veribest, supertina.
four-X brand.
Briuming with happiness!
Overlooking with sunshine
Full of health!
Free from care!
Live in the open!
Does that look like an impossible
problem? 1t isn't. Not for The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Two condi-
tions have to be met--two only-and
the rest is easy.
The first of these is to find $4,000
boys and girls-ncedy, undernouris ished,
ar@mic, forlorn onts-who win ne
willing to sign up to devote two weeks
each OF the school vacation to this sort
Of life--the two weeks to be spent in
the country, far from the heat and hor-
rors of tenement streets and homes.
Thirteen thousand times two weeks is
500 years.
The second condition is to find an
indeterminate number of kind-hearted
lovers of children wko will make up
purse of approximately 100000 to
nay the expenses Of this 5OO-year va
cation, this longest Cf all vacations.
Figured down to the per capita per
diem basis this is at rate of less
than 55c.
Can the conditions be met?
Million Children in City
AS to the first of them: There are
100000 school children in New York
City-almost one-hundredth of the
population of the United States. Will
any one contend that it would be diff
cult to find among them $4,000 boys
and girls anxious to get away from
their tenements for two weeks in the
country? Not only anxious for but
deeply in need of such a change and
too poor to get it by their own efforts.
The Department of Health one week
ago reported 175.o0o undernourished
children in the city schools.
The finding of the children was
stated as condition. AS a matter of
fact they are already found. The
Tribune Fund has now on file recon-
mendations for 10000 children, all of
them keen to share in the 500 years,
every one of them vouched for as
worthy and needy.
AS to the second conditions: Last
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

every day. Already more than seventy
five rural communities in New York
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Vermont
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
have fixed the dates on which they will
go to their respective railroad stations
to meet parties of Fresh Airs" of
various sizes-both the parties and the
"Fresh Airs
Work Already Started
Although this is the first announce,
ment of this summers Fresh Air cam
paign in The Tribune, the work OF
making ready for the Funds host OF
guests has been in full swing for the
past two months. Painters, carpenters
and gardeners have been busy since
early spring putting buildings in shape
at the camps and farms and planting
crops for the feeding of the army Of
boys and girls who will swoop dowr
upon them as soon as the schools close
Air committees through which the en-.
tertainment in private families is Sc
cured began to lay their plans for Civ.
ing little Johnny and Susie Fresh All,
a royal good time somewhere between
June 30 and September Is next.
At least three of these communities
hope to take in from three to foul
hundred guests each
This announcement of the Funds
summer program is the beginning OF
the campaign to raise the money tc
put through this mighty enterprise.
The boys and girls are ready.
The camps and farms soon will be in
shape.
The country hosts are hanging out
who o's, are e the he 1000 friends of impov-
erished childhood who will give the
money to pay expenses? One vacation
will cost in the iieighborhood of ST
Any friend can pay fare for as many
as he wishes. Nobody can make an in.
vestment that will bring better re,
turns to the rising generation of New
York than will 81 thus put out at in.
terest to be paid in sunshine, fresh air
fun, health and inspiration to $4,000
kiddies who get little chance for any
of these things in their crowded tene.
ment homes and streets.
Will you be one of the 1000, Mr.
Reader?
Send check to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, The Tribune, New York City
To-dayi
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Marriage of Miss Harrington,
OF Tenahy. n. J.. Announced

Mrs. Blanche M. harrington, of Ten
afly, n. j., announces the marriage of
her daughter, Nancy Barbara, to
Charles Treadway Lansing, son of DR..
and Mrs. j. B. w. Lansing, of Tenahy,
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth Avenue and Forty-fifth Street,
New York, on the afternoon Of June TO-.
Mr.. Lansing was graduated from Cor
nell in the class of 1916, and during
the war served as lieutenant in the
navy in overseas duty. He is a mem
Der of the Knickerbocker Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Sunday Schools in Parade
Pupils i'm Audubon District Az
tend Union Service


Three thousand pupils of the seven
Sunday schools in the Audubon district
of Washington Heights paraded there
Yesterday morning and afterward at
tended union service on the terrace
in front of the Chapel of the Interces-
sion, 155th Street and Broadway.
The parade formed at 155th Street
and Broadway, marching north to
166th Street and then returning to the
chapel for service. In addition to the
children, superintendent, teachers and
other officials of the churches and
Sunday schools marched.
The Rev. DR.. John R. Mackay,
pastor of the North Presbyterian
Church, delivered the invocation, and
the Rev. Milo H. Gates, vicar of the
Chapel of the Intercession, read the
closing prayer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

spirit" he said, "and, delayed mar
riages have brought on increased inn
morality. During the war we brooked
no divided allegiance and no half
hearted loyalty to the government of
man. At this time we must become
equally intolerant for the preservation
of The soul.
Il call you back TO the synagogue,
not merely for festivals bat for Sab
bath and daily prayer. We need above
all not the occasional spiritual mes
sage, but the constant weekly and daily
home bringing In mind and heart of
the word of God
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Observe First Communion
314th Anniversary Celebrated
at jamestown Island

The 314th anniversary of the Angli-
can Communion in American was cele-
brated here to-day with special COM
munion service on practically the same
spot where the early English settlers
in 1907 held their first communion serv-
ice. Conducted by Bishop Beverly D.
Tucker, Episcopal Bishop Of Southern
Virginia, the service duplicated, so far
as possible, the first American COM
munion, and silver service presented
to the jamestown Church more than
three hundred years ago by the British
crown was used.
The service was held in the ruins
of the old fort and pulpit was erected
between two sheltering trees. The
sermon was as simple as the original
service 314 years ago
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Body of Capt. C. F. Smith
TO Be Brought to New York

BERLIN, June 1.-THE body of
Captain G. F. Smith, of the United
American Line steamship Mount Car
roll, who died suddenly yesterday
shortly after the vessel left Hamburg,
will be taken to New York on the
steamer Mount Clinton, which leaves
Hamburg on June 16.
First Officer Hafsdoerfer, who as
sumed command of the Mount Carroll,
landed Captain Smiths body at Cux-
haven before putting out to sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
DIR. JOHN w. JORDAN

WILMINGTON, Del, June 12.-Dr
John w. Jordan, for many years
Librarian of the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania, died here to-day at the
nome of his daughter, Mrs. David
Snellenberg. He was eighty years old
DR.. Jordan was editor of Colonial
Families of Pennsylvania, editor in
chief of Encyclopedia of American
Biography and author of many his.
torical books and magazine articles
He was one of the founders of the
Sons of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Church Window Is Dedicated

A fevrile glass rose window, the sub
ject of which is sThe Good Shepherd"
was dedicated at the Holy Trinity
Church. 122d Street and Lenox Avenue,
yesterday. The window, made by the
ecclesiastical department of the Tif-
fany studios, is memorial to the late
Rev, Guy Beaver King.