davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Catholic Junior League
Gires Dance at the Plaza

The annual dance OF the Junior
League Of the Catholic Center for the
Blind was held last night at the Hotel
Plaza The success of the affair was
largely due TO the efforts OF Miss Anna
Burghord. assisted by Miss Grace
Shawley. Miss Marie Osterholdt, Miss
Anna O'Gorman, Miss Josephine Far
rel. Miss Geraldine C. Hall. Miss
Helen Tiedeman, Mrs. Helen Rouse and
Miss Margaret Hennessey.
A large sum was realized from the
affair, which is to be used for the bene~
fit Of the center at 221 East Seventy
ninth Street. The patronesses were
Mrs. Nicholas Brady, Mrs. Robert Col
lier, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs. David
Heller. Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Mrs. James
Butler jr.. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs.
James A. Gowman, Mrs. Edward Wren,
Mrs, William Redding and Mrs. Jacob
L. Phillips.
Prominent persons who will receive
Marshal Foch at the performance TO
be held in his honor at the Capitol
Theater tonight, under the auspices
OF the American Committee for Dew
astated France, will be Miss Anne
Morgan. Mrs. Gilbert Montague, Miss
Maude Wetmore, Miss Elizabeth Per
kins, Miss NJ. T. Moulton, Miss Eliza
beth Scarborough, Miss G. N. Gourd,
Philip A. Rollins, Miss Margaret Par
sons, Mrs. H. T. B. Bea1e and DR.. AL
exander Humphries. Marshal Foch has
expressed special interest in this
event because OF the notable work ac-
complished by the American committee
In the war-wrecked regions of France.
Miss s Adeline Moller and her
brother, Edwin Clarence Moller, who
have been in Europe several months,
are returning on the Cedric, due to-
morrow, and will occupy their apart
ment az the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Quincy A Shaw. OF Boston, is
in New York for a brief visit, and is
at the Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

pool on December s, the first high
class ship making Christmas sailing
between these ports since 1914, ac-
cording to officials of the company.
Az Liverpool passengers for conti-
METAL points will be hurried along under
tho new system designed to speed third
class passengers without delays and
baggage inconvenencea.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
4 Morse, of Boston, are at the Bel

A. Morse, of Boston, are at the Bel
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jaw Schief-
feiln and Miss Schieffelin are among
those sailing for Europe to-day on the
Baltic.
Princess Rospigliosi will occupy the
city residence of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Low Bacon. at 1872 East Seventieth
Street, which she has taken for the
winter.
Mrs. W. B. Dinsmore and Miss Made
line Dinsmore, of Staatsburg, N. Y,
will be at the Belmont for the winter.
Mrs. Austin Gray, Mrs. J.. Ellis Hof-
man, Mrs. Harold c. Richards, Mrs.
Biddle Duke, Mrs. Charles H. Mum,
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, Mrs. Henry w.
Lowe and Sidney Dillon Ripley were
among those lunching yesterday at
Pierre's.
The wedding Of Miss Frances Grid
ley Kennedy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rufus Kennedy, of Greenwich,
and Johannes A. L. van den Bosch, an
officer in the Dutch navy, will take
place Monday in New York. Since
coming here from Washington, which
was their former place of residence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy have made their
home at the Schuyler, in New York,
during the winter, and at Greenwich, /,
Conn, in the summer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
G. r. FERGUSON

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Nov. 1s.--G. r.
Ferguson, an engineer on the Delaware
division OF the Erie Railroad since
1890, is dead from heart disease at his
home in Smiths Corners, near here.
He was born in Carbondale, Pa, sixty
seven years ago, and entered the en-
ploy of the Erie thirty-five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce,
of 27o Park Avenue, who passed the
summer at their country place at
Locust Valley. Long Island. are at the
ambassador Hotel for a few days be-
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, are
returning from Europe on the steam
snip France, due tomorrow, and will
be at the Ritz-Carlton for few days
previous to going to Hot Springs, Va.
j.. "A series O., Of the dansants. will be in
north restaurant of the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Mrs. ". ". Fuller and Miss
Fuller Are in Ne1p York

Mrs. Williamson ". Fuller and her
dsughter, Miss Dorothy Fuller, are in
New York from their home, Haymount,
Briarclif Manor, and will be at the
Lorraine for p. few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for ir~
scrtion in the next days paper
Telephone Bcckran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Congratulations are being extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Knowlton,
of Rye, N. Y, on the birth of son
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton
are in New York, where they will
spend the winter.
The first of the Mayfair Dances,
evening this winter at the Hotel Lor-
raine, at Fifth Avenue and Forty fifth
Street, takes place tonight, and will
be preceded by number of dinners.
Among those lunching yesterday at
Delmonico's were Mrs. Henry Foster
McCreery, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr.
and Mrs. Martin w. Littleton.
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
CEMETERIES

THE W0oDLAWN CEMETERY
s33d St By Harlem Train or by Subway.
Lcts OF ANAL ssze sor sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Christmas Trip by Assyria
Cunard-Anchor Line Places
Vessel in Boston Service

Carrying cabin and third class
passengers, the Cunard-Anchor liner
Assyria viii sail from Boston to Liver
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Alexander Brown were among those
who entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Mrs. W. B. Dinsmore and Miss Made
Line Dlnsmore, of Staatsburg, N. Y,
will be at the Belmont for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and Mrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16
Killed in Auto
Accident
Two Chauffers in Greenville
Jail for Careless Driving

Greenville, Nov. 10.-One man
was killed and another was prob
ably fatally injured in two automo-
bile accidents here this afternoon,
and two men are held in the county
Jail as q result of the smashups.
Oscar L. Stewart, travelling rep
resentative of Louisville house,
who has been making headquar-
rers here for about week, was in
stantly killed on the Buncombe
road about six miles from the city
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Spartan Mckinney
of this city. Stewart, with a COM
panion, was coming into the city.
and had stopped tc fix9a9blowout.
The car had been pulled out to one
side Of the road and Stewart was
bending over the tire, when Nc
Kinney's roadster struck the halted
car, knocking it about 40 feet, ac-
cording to officers. Stewarts skull
was crushed. Mckinney was i'm
mediately arrested and is held
pending the coroner's inquest to-
morrow morning.
w. O. Sattertield. wen known
Greenville man, about 60 years OF
age was knocked by ar automo-
bile driven by F. D. Bozeman, SON
Of a. N. Bozeman, grocer, this af-
ternoon, on Main street, when he
stepped out from behind a street
car Bozeman was arrested and
released on bond, but following in
formation from the city hospital
that Mr.. Satterfeld had sustained
a fracture of the skull and was in
a serious condition. the boy was
rearrested and will be held pend
in the QIIteQI of the in il1rieS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16

might readily profess the doctrine.
Shakespeare in IaSo, even above
Shylock, personified his conception
CT unscrupulous thrift; and il seem
ed that the spirit of this Venetian
knave had come down through the
centuries and found furtive lodg-
ment in the minds Of senatorial
disputants. Put money in thy
purse. Put money in thy purse
was the high tenor Of their song.
Take no account of the nations
faith: pause not to consider the
nations honor; think not Of the dis
trust which must ensue from con-
tumely incurred. Put money in
thy purse. and, by this specious
and fallacious plea for resumption
of trade relations with two pros
trate, dismembered, and impover-
ished Central European powe~ >.
gentlemen of the adversary ty
! were led up to Mr.. Lodges trou-h
! in the Republican camp to cat e
Eprovender which they had previc j.
ly defiled; to vote for treaty ley
once detested, treaty matc in
Germany. which greedily g1ab oed
the advantages while repellins the
obligations Of the treaty ma in
France by our comrades If a ms.
do not discover the name God
in this Berlin treaty whio | ,on-
firms our shame Rather i not
the devils own work whio;1 nus
completes the degradation a
proud nation by substituting an
immortal document. every sen ence
responsive to the teachings Of
Christ, a port literally reeking in
avarice and textually rejecting the
precepts of common honesty, In
! it both the letter and the spirit are
absent.
THE American soldier caught
the torch from the dead Of Flan-
ders field and carried it with valor
against the barbarian; now Aneri-
can politicians use the oritiame
only to consume every high pur-
| pose WHICH, tlitS lllIOIl dFONCO, ~
blister every ideal for which our
boys endured and died. Our sons
of the American Legion who fought
or trained to fight in France may
eXecrate George Harvey for saying
we entered the war to save our
skin; but, it may not by any man
be said that the sentiment Of this
accursed ambassador is not accept
ed and reflected in the separate
treaty made with Wirth at Berl:a
by an agent of this administration
and recently confirmed at Washing
ton by the senate 1t literally sick
ems to think Of it. Were it not that
Gods mercy is without measure,
one would have cause of despair.
'Arnlistice Day. Yes, celebrate
it with fervor forever, everywhere;
for by these observances we may
preserve its significance and keep
it's memory from the taint Of po-
litical obliquity."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16
SENATOR GLASS
SPEAKS OUT ON
DISARMAMENT !
Scores Those W h 0
Kept America Out
Of League Says
Churches Failed

Washington, Nov. 10.-1n let
ter to Mr.. John Stewart Bryan. OF
Richmond, who has asked for his
views on the Disarmament Confer
ence, Senator Carter Glass. Of Nlr-
ginia, expresses hope that the
conference viii! succeed in reducing
the burdens of armament. but takes
occasion to arraign most scath-
inslv the influences, opinions, ana
policies which We're responsible for
keeping this country out of the
League of Nations and which gave
us the Berlin treaty instead.
In the course Of the letter the
Virginia senator. who was secre-
tary of the treasury under Presi-
dent Wilson during a part Of his ad-
rinistration. takes the Christian
churches of the country to task
for not hav;' united behind the
feaguc.
Senator Glass wrote, in part, as
follows:
answering your inquiry as to
how I feel about disarmament, i
am always for an honorable peace.
whether it be by disarmament or
otherwise I an. never for a dishon-
orable peace. through any con-
ceivable medium. Had the United
States gone into the League of Ma
lions. the world would have dis
armed long ago. and we would nave
had security against war for many
wears to come. if not forever. |
hope the disarmament conference,
which was forced on this reluctant
administration by combination OF
Democratic and progressive Repub-
lican senators, Will accomplish
something in the matter Of re-
duction Of military burdens, albeit
its personnel embraces not sin
gle Zealot for the cause. 1t would
have been far better TO have gone
into the League 81 Nations by the
front door rather than TO be wait
ing in the woodshed IN the back
yard.
Had the Christian churches Of
this country exhibited the same de-
gree OF interest in the League Of
Nations chat they are now mani
Testing in Disarmament, the ma
ton would have held its place in
the high esteem Of the world; but
the church in large part failed
Christianity in the supremest test
to which it has been put since the
Angels in Heaven sang Of Christs
advent and mission on earth. AS l
wrote a preacher friend Of mine
in Virginia the other day, the
church is getting religion too late.
its awakening should have come
when the greatest Christian states
man OF all time summoned. the na-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16

one of millions Of American homes.
Some mother gave him in her love
and tenderness, and With him her
most cherished hopes. Hundreds
of mothers are wondering today,
finding a touch of solace in the pos
sibility that the nation bows in grief
over the BODY of one she bore to
live and die, if need be, for the
republic. If we give rein to fancy,
a score of sympathetic chords are
touched, for in this body there once
glowed the soul of an American,
with the aspirations and ambitions
Of a citizen who cherished life and
its opportunities. He may have
been ative Or an adopted son;
that matters little, because they
glorifed the same loyalty, they
sacrificed alike.
We do not know his station in
life, because from every station
came the patriotic response Of the
five millions. I recall the days of
creating armies, and the departing
of caravels which bray ID the mur-
derous seas to reach the battle lines
for maintained nationality and pre-
served civilization. The service flag
marked mansion and cottage alike,
and riches were common to all
homes in the consciousness Of SER
vice to country.
We do not know the eninence Of
his birth, but we do know the glory
of his death. He died for his coun-
try, and greater devotion hath no
man than this. He died unques-
tioning, accompanying, with faith
in his heart and hope on his lips.
that his country should triumph
and it's civilization survive. AS
typical soldier of this representa-
tive democracy, he fought and died,
believing in the indisputable justice
of his oountry's cause. Conscious
Of the worlds upheaval, apprais-
ing the Magnitude of a war the
like of which had never horr!fied
before, perhaps he believed his to
be a service. destined to change the
tide of human affairs.
In the death gloom of gas, the
bursting of shells and rain Of bull
lets, men face more intimately the
great God over all, their souls are
afiame, and consciousness expands
and hearts are searched. With the
din Of battle, the glow Of conflict.
and the supreme trial Of courage.
come involuntarily the hurried ap-
praisal Of life and the contenpla-
ton Of deaths great mystery. On
the threshold Of eternity, many a
soldier. I can well believe, Won
dered how his ebbing blood would
color the stream Of human life,
flowing on after his sacrifice. His
patriotism was none less If he
c"aved more than triumph of counl-
try: rather, it was greater if he
hoped for a victory for all human
kind. Indeed, revere that citizen
whose confidence in the righteous
ness of his country inspired belief
that its triumph is the victory Of
humanity.
This American soldier went forth
to battle with no hatred for any
people in the world, but hating war
and hating the purpose Of every
war for conquest. He cherished
our national rights, and abhorred
the threat Of armed Nominations;
and in the maelstrom of destruc-
ton and suffering and death he
fired his shot for liberation of the
captive conscience OF the world. In
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16

tons Of the Garth to enter into
covenant which contained the Very
essence Of the Sermon on h
Mount, and WAS the consummation.
as far as Christian nations could
contrivc, CT the sacrifice on Calvary.
Many churches We're cold; they
even ignored the startling def
ance Of the anti-lca Suist who from
his place in the senate said: If
the Saviour of mankind should re-
visit the earth and declare for a
League Of Nations. I would oppose
it. The churches passed vague
resolutions. and when election day
came around, divided on the issue
and shattered the hopes of man
kind. Not long ago minister OF
the Gospel in Virginia was report
ed to have said the League Of Ma
tions failed because it did not rec
ognize God in its text AS it seems
to me. any man Who cannot discov-
er in the covenant a glorious re-
sponse to the pleadings Of cruel
fled Christ must have as little ap-
probation OF the intent and as poor
an understanding Of the practical
effect Of this great Magma Charta
of Chrsition faith as certain poll
ticians had Of the honor and good
name of this nation. The letter
kills; the spirit saves.
How alarming it is to contem-
plate such a frightful reaction from
exalted idealism to selfish mater
ialism! The other day sat in the
senate listening to the discussion
of the Berlin treaty. the unclean
thing which, to adopt Senator
Lodge once prophelically said
would brand us with everlasting
dishonor and bring ruin to us also.
l heard not single word uttered
by proponents or apologists that
had any reference to the duty OF
honor Of this nation-not a sylla-
bic. In entering the war Mr.. Will
son had said: We ask nothing for
ourselves These american sena-
tors We're asking everything. They
were for the last pound Of flesh eN-
acted for us from the enemy by the
nations with which we were allied
in the war: in the same breath and
by their votes they were repudlat-
ing every moral obligation which
this country had contracted. The
sole import of their speech was:
How much can we get? How soon
can we get it? How may we at
tain it without assuming any part
Of the expense, which our former
associates alone must endure?
Could sordidness surpass that?
My country home in Virginia is
but seven miles removed from the
site OF the inprevised court room
in which Patrick Henry held up
to scorn the acquisitiye Tory who
the continental camp with
the cry Of Beef! Beef! when the
life Of the country was imperiled.
You and I have read Of the episode
in or youth. How little did
ever dream that should live to see
history repeat itself and to wit
ness with my own eyes. here in
Washington, the saddenlng spec
tacle of American senators bleat-
ing the cry Of Johnny Hook when
the very integrity Of the republic
was at stake!
II have never examined the
weird and mysterious dogma of the
transmigration Of the sould but one
listening to the discussion Of the
separate treaty with Germany
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16

advancing toward his objective was
somewhere a thought of a world
awakened: and we arc here to
testify undyinG gratitude and rev
erence for that thought OF wider
freedom.
On such an occasion as this, amid
such a scene, our thoughts alter
nate between defenders livins and
defenders dead a grateful republic
will be worthy of them both. Our
part is to atone for the losses Of
heroic dead by making a better re-
public for the living.
Sleeping in these h a / w e d
grounds are thousands Of Ameri-
cans who have given their blood
for the baptism Of freedom and its
maintenance, armed eXponents OF
the nations conscience. 1t is bet
ter and nobler for their deeds. Bur
ial here is rather more than sign
of the governments favor, it is a
suggestion of tomb IN the heart
of the nation, sorrowlnS 1or It's
noble dead.
Tocay's ceremonies p r o a M
that the hero unknown IS not un-
honored We gather him to the
nations breast, within the shadow
Of the capitol, Of the towering
shaft that honors Washington. the
great father, and Of the exquisite
monument to Lincoln, the martyr
ed savior. Here the inspirations Of
Yesterday and the conscience Of to-
day forever unite to make the Re-
public worthy Of his death for flag
and country.
Ours are lofty resolutions to-
day, as with tribute to the dead
we consecrate ourselves to q bet
ter order for the living. With all
my heart, I wish we might say
to the defenders who survive, to
mothers who sorrow, to widows and
children who mourn, that no such
sacrifice shall be asked again.
1t was my fortune recently TO see
a demonstration Of modern warfare.
It is no longer conflict in chivalry,
no more a test of militant man
hood. Il is only cruel deliberate.
scientific destruction. There was no
contending enemy, only the theo-
retical defense of hypothetic OBJ
jective But the attack was made
with all the relentless methods Of
modern destruction. There was the
rain Of ruin from the aircraft, the
thunder of artillery, followed by the
unSpeakable devastation wrought
by bursting shells; there We're
mortars belching their bombs Of
desolation; machine guns concen-
trating their leaden storms; there
was the infantry, advancing. firing,
and falling-like men with souls
sacrificing for the decision. The
flying missiles were revealed by IL
Illuminating tracers, so that we could
note their fight and appr2ise their
deadlinesS. The air was :5treaked
with tiny flames marking the flight
of massed destruction: while the
effectiveness Of the theoretical de-
fense was impressed by the stimuli
alton of dead and wounded among
those going forward. undaunted
and unheeding. AS this panorama
of unutterable destruction visual
lied the horrors Of modern con-
flict, there grew on me the sense
Of the failure Of a civilization which
can leave its problems to such cruel
arbitament. Surely no one in au-
thority with human attributes and
a full appraisal Of the patriotic 10y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16

atty OF his coun:rymcn. could ask
the manhood OF Kingdom. empire,
or republic to mako such s;e"ilicc
until all reason had failed, until APP
peal TO Justice through understand
ing had been dcnicd. until every cf-
fort Of love and consideration for
fellow men had been exhausted.
until freedom itself AID inv:oia,e
honor had been brut;elly threaten
cd
speak not as q ioacitist fearing
war. but as one who loves justice
and hates var l speak as one who
believes the highest function Of
government is 10 give its citizens the
security OF peace. the opportunity
to achieve, and the pursuit Of hap
piness.
The lofetiest tribute We can be-
srow today-the heroically earned
ribute-fashi ned in deliberate con-
viction. out OF unclouded thought,
neither shadowed by remorse nor
made vain by fancies, is the COM
mitment Of this republic to an ad
vancement never made before. If
American achievement is a cherish
ed pride at home, ii our unselfish-
ness among nations is all We wish
it TO. be, and ours is a helpful eX-
ample in the world, then let us
give of our influence and strength.
yea, Of our aspirations and convic-
tions, to put mankind on a little
higher plane, eXulting and exalting,
with wars distressing and depress-
ing tragedies barred from the stage
OF righteous civilization.
There have been thousand de-
fenses justly and patriotically
made; a thousand ofrenses which
reason and righteousness ought to
have stayed Let us beseech all men
to join us in seeking the rule un-
der which reason and righteousness
shall prevail.
Standing today on l o " e d
ground. conscious that all America
has halted to share in The tribute
of heart and mirG and soul to this
fellow American. and knowing that
the world is noting this expression
Of the republics mindfulness. it is
fitting to say that his sacrifice. and
that Of the millions dead, shall not
be in vain. There must be, there
shall be, the commanding voice of
q conscious civilization against arm
ed warfare.
As we return this poor clay to
its mother soil. Sarlanded by love
and GOV vered with the decorations
that only nations can bestow, l can
sense the prayers Of our people, of
all peoples, that this Arinistice
Day, shall mark the beginning Of
a new and lasting era of peace on
earth, good Will among men. let
me join in that prayer.
Our Father who art in heaven,
hallowed be Thy name Thy king
dom come, Thy Will be done on
earth, as it is in heaven. Give us
tbs day our daily bread, and for
give us our trespasses as we for
give those who trespass against us.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver US from evil, for Thine
is the kingdom, and the power, and
the glory, forever. Amen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-16
Fire Destroys
Evaporating Plant

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-THE evapor-
ating plant Of the Belle Vernon
Company, twenty-five miles from
here was destroyed with hundred
thousand dollar loss today oy a
fire which officials say was Of in-
cendiary origin. Company officials
said the destruction would have
no effect on the status Of the milk
wagon drivers strike.