davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
MAURICE HERMANN

Maurice Hermann, for forty years
Broadway's leading costumer, who is
said TO have costumed every Shake
spearian actor who played in New
York in his day, died at his home, 1874
West orty-eighth Street, on Monday
night of stroke Of paralysis. He was
in his sixty-seventh year.
Among other famous players Mr..
Hermann had costumed were Thomas
Jefferson, Richard Mansfield, James K.
Hackett, Mrs. Fiske, John Drew, Will
lam Faversham and Maude Adams. He
opened his first theatrical costuming
shop in Grand Street. Later he moved
to Fourteenth Street and Union Square,
where he owned shop for nearly If
teen years. Eight years ago he moved
into a shop in West Forty eighth
Street.
Burial will be in the family vault at
Bayside, L. l., at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free.
New York Historical Society. 17o Central
Park West; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park; admission free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Convention OF the American Optometrtc
Association, Waldorf Astoria. ali day
Convention of the Fox Film Corporation
Hotel Commodore, all day.
Luncheon of the kiwania club, Hotel Nc
Alpin, 12 80 o'clock
NIGHT
Entertainment for parents by high school
students, Straus Auditorium, EdGca-
tional Alliance, l97 East Broadway. 8
o'clock
Commencement exercises Of the Erasmus
Hall High School Brooklyn. O'Clock.
Meeting OF the County Committee, Ameri-
can Legion, Hotel Pennsylvania.
o'clock.
Dinner of the National Musical Managers,
Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock
Supper of the Wonen's Benelt Associa-
ton of the Maccabees, Hotel Commo-
dore, o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Simple Burial Service
Held for Stanchfeld

I ELMIRA, N. Y, June 28.-John B.
Stanchfield, lawyer and statesman, was
buried this Afternoon in the family
vault in Woodlawn Cemetery. Only
near relatives and few of his former
associates were present at the services
in the mausoleum.
At the funeral, however, in the home
of Mrs Charles E. Rapelyea, Mr.
Stanchfeld's sister-in-law, at 357 North
gathered to pay tribute before the huge
bronze coffin banked with flowers.
The Rev. DR.. William Garth, pastor
Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church, Isiip,
L. l., read the service Of the Episcopal
Church.
The procession to the cemetery was
preceded by members Of the Chemung
County Bar Association and the honor
ary pallbearers.
At the mausoleum the committal
prayer was offered by DR., Garth. 1t
was all simple, in accord with Mr..
Stanchfeld's wishes.
The honorary pallbearers were Jus
tice Walter Lloyd Smith, former Con-
gressman j. Sloat Fassett, Edward j.
Dun, president of the Chemung Canal
Trust Company and Eclipse Machine
Company; Elwood B. Crocker, vice
president of the Second National Bank;
Jervis Langdon, Burton s. Chamber
lain and Martin H. Murphy, all of Ell
mira, and Attorney Louis Samler Levy,
of New York City, Mr.. Stanchfield's
law partner.
The active pallbearers were K. E.
Ross, M. Lowell, Alexander D. Falck,
Halsey Sayles, Philip Lonergan, mem
bers of the law firm of Stanchheld,
Lowell, Falck and Sayles; Alexander S.
Diven, County Judge Charles B. Swart-
wood. James R. Reynolds and j. Arnot
Rathbone, all of Elmira.
The members of the Chemung Coun-
ohf was ember wn'sm aasemb1ed
at the courthouse at $3.50 o'clock and
attended the funeral services in body
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
MARRIAGES

ACKERsoN-ADAMs- Tuesday June
%. 1921, by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship
man. at the residence of her brother. DR..
Walter c. Montgomery, 2l4 West 92d ST.,
Addie Montgomery Adams, daughter of
the late George w Montgomery to
James Blauyelt Ackerson, of Passaic.
NJ
JONEs-BLACK-On Saturday, June Is,
by the Rev. w. Francis Irwin, d. D.
LII. d. Katharine, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Van Deventer Black, at
Irvington on Hudson, to Nicholas Ridge
~ Jones, of New York.
ROBB-MgNTURN--At Emmanuel Church,
Boston, Tuesday, Mrs Hugh Minturn
daughter of Mrs. Alfred Winsor and the
late Alfred Winsor, to Mr.. J. Hampton
Robb. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Funeral of Mrs. Halves To-day

Funeral services will be held to-day
for Mrs. Florence Goodman Hawes,
wife of the late DR.. John B. Hawes,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hiland Porter, in Montclair, N.
j., on Sunday. Mrs. Hawes and a
twin sister, Miss Helen Goodman, VIII
survives, were born In Cincinnati,
daughters Of Judge Advocate Henry
Horace Goodman, u. S. N. She was q
member of the Colonial DANES, D, A.
R., Daughters of 1872, Society Of New
England Women and other patriotic or
ganizations
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
CORNELIUS BRINK

NEWBURGH, N. Y, June 28.-Cor-
nelius Brink, retired merchant of
this city, died in Rochester to-day of
lingering illness due to old age. He
was in his eighty-fourth year. He was
born in Bloomingburg, N. Y, and for
fifty years had been in the dry goods
business in this city. Mr.. Brink re-
tired from business four years ago. He
is survived by four sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
State and Bench Tributes
AT Judge Chase's Eurnera

CATSKILL, N. Y, June 28.- Funeral
services for Emory A. Chase, judge of
the Court of Appeals, who died Satur-
day, took place from his late residence
hare to-day. Governor Miller, judges
of the Court of Appeals, many Supreme
Court judges from the Sd Judicial
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29


Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey,
of A East SiXtyfourth Street and
Rumson, N. j., have started on trip
to Banff, Lake Louise and other points
in the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Phillips Phoenix, of East Six
ty-sixth Street, are at Briarcliff Lodge
for q short stay. Others there are
Frederick B. Pratt and Mrs. Charles
Pratt.
Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. james
Francis Sullivan in Radnor, Pa, re-
turned to her place at Southampton,
l.. l., yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wainwright
gave luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stuart Fleming
will close their house, 2 East Sixty
fifth Street, to-day and go to Rocky
void, in the White Mountains, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Meeker have
arrived in the city from Chicago and
are at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman and
Miss Mildred and Miss Lisa Stillman
are at Southampton L. l., for the sum-
mer.
Professor and Mrs Frederic S. Lee,
Miss Julia Lee and F. B. Lee, of 1876
East Sixty-ffth Street, returned from
Europe few days ago on the Red Star
liner iceland.
Mr.. and Mrs. jordan L. Mott, who
were at the Ritz-Carlton for several
weeks, have gone to Bar Harbor for
the summer,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

District and representatives of the New
York Bar Association attended. All viii
lage and county public buildings here
were closed during the services.
DR.. G. G. Hazard, pastor emeritus,
and the Rev James F. Riggs, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, of which
Judge Chase had been a member for
many years, officiated. The burial was
at this place.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

relatives and intimate friends. After
motor trip through the Green and
White Mountains and the Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will go to Mead
Vile
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and I'm Memorian Notices
may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in.
scrtion in The next days eafsr.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Mrs. J. D. Rockefeller Jr.
Is af the Hotel Belmont

Mrs. John D.. Rockefeller jr. has ar
rived in the city for short stay and
is at the Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
ENGAGEMENTS

BALLANTYNE-PIERS and Mrs.
Henry G. Pierson OF Turrell av., South
Orange, N. j., announce the engagement
of their daughter. Beatrice Elizabeth. to
John Lawson Bailantyne also of South
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Mrs. Elsie Bro,gs Jenkins
TO We'd Walton L. OakIe9

Mrs. Elsie Brown Jenkins, daughter
of the late Frank Brown and Mrs.
Brown, Of Raybourne; Rowayton, Conn,
will be married this afternoon to Wal
ton Livingston Oakley, of this city,
The ceremony 'Hill be performed by the
Rev H. ~ Dumbell at the home Of
the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew Jacob, at Whitwell Farm,
Darien, Conn Mr.. Oakley has char
tered the parlor car Federal, and on
returning to New York Immediately
after the ceremony reception for
few New York friends will be held in
the car at the Grand Central Station.
He and his bride later will leave in the
car for Canada.
The marriage of Miss Nancy Camp
bell Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leverett Moore, of Poughkeepsie,
TO Archibld Campbell Denison, son of
Joseph B. Denison, of this city, will
take place to-day at the home Of the
bride. Several guests from this city
will attend the wedding. Miss Moore is
a graduate Of Vassar and Mr.. penison
Of Columbia.
Announcements Is made of the en-
gagsmsnt Of Miss Vera e. BieseY,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Augustus E.
Blsssr, Of 31A West Fifty-eighth Street,
70 Frederick II. PEPPER jr., son OF Mrs.
amelia PEPPER, of 500 West 113th Street.
Miss Elena S. Daw, daughter Of Mrs.
george W. Daw, was married to Karl
a. Miller, of Meadville, Pa, at noon
Yesterday at the apartment of her
mother, 425 West End Avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
LEOPOLD Kroll, OF st. Georges Church,
Newburgh, and w&a attended by few
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

three and four year old daughters. The
family is in desperate circumstances.
"The father was she'll shocked in the
war and hasn't been able to work stead
lily ever since. Now he's lost his work
entirely and the nineteen~vear-ol
mother doesn't know what to do. 1t
would be wonderful help if the chill
dren could be sent away for even two
weeks. Don't say those places are
filled !"
They weren't. The two little girls go
to Watertown on Friday.
Some Don't Come Back
This is the way it works with many,
many Fresh Airs" every summer. A
boy and girl who went to Watertown
last summer have not come back vet.
They went out from wretched home
of poverty in Mangin Street. They
have been adopted into homes of lux
ury-the five-year-old brother by an
officer of the United States Navy, the
three-year-old sister by the big-hearted
Fresh Air committee of Watertown.
But don't get the wrong idea about
that committee. 1t consists of one
woman, Mrs. B. N. James. She is chair
man, secretary, treasurer, publicity
agent, reception committee and every
thing all in one. The 1852, possibly 400,
invitations for children she has OBJ
tanned show what one big-hearted
woman can do once she puts her mind
and energies behind job.
Invitations for children are food
ing IN from all over the country. More
INVITATIONS were received at the fund
ONCE yesterday than dollars in contri-
buttons.
City friends of children, you aren't
gong to let your country brethren
outdo you, are you? Remember. it
takes 81 for every child's vacation,
counting all the costs.
its dollars only $434.55.
Help the children!
Gifts Received to Date
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Stillman and
Miss Mildred and Miss Lisa Stillman
are at Southampton, L. l., for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wainwright
gave a luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stuart Fleming
will close their house, 2 East Sixty
fifth Street, to-day and go to Rocky
void, in the White Mountains, for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker have
arrived in the city from Chicago and
are at the Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. jordan L. Mott, who
were at the Ritz-Carlton for several
weeks, have gone to Bar Harbor for
the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
STATE WINS FIRST
LIQUOR CONVICTION
Kings County Jury Finds Sa-
loon Keeper Guilty of
Sale to Cop.

The first conviction for violation
Of the Mullan-Gage Act In Kings county
was returned yesterday by a jury before
Judge George. w. Martin in the County
Court against Salvatore Costello pro-
prietor. and Harry Hamlet porter, in a
saloon at 5723 Seventh avenue. The
men were arrested April 16 by Police
man Frank Donelly. who alleged he pur-
chased glass of whiskey In the saloon.
Costello and Hamlet vii! be sentenced
Monday.
Detectives OF the Charles street sta
tion raided the basement of a grocery
store maintained by G. Ella Spadaia. 5s.
at 35 Christopher street. and confiscated
500 gallon wine compressor and ap-
proximately 400 gallons Of wine. Spa
dala and Teresa Torgia. 40. OF So Chris
topher street, were arrested. The wine
was removed to the station house.
Frederick 0. Byrne. Commissioner Of
Jurors Justice Wagner Of the Supreme
Court, and Deputy Sheriff John v. Cog
gey began yesterday selecting the panel
of talesmen from which the extraordi-
nary Grand Jury to hear liquor cases
will be drawn. The talesmen will be
instructed to report the first Monday In
June. When chosen the jury will work
before an upstate Judge especially des-
ignated to hold an extraordinary term
of the Supreme Court for the sole pur
pose of handling the liquor cases.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
LIQUOR SOLD IN NY.
CALLED POOR STUFF
City Chemist Says Supply of
Good Booze Is About, but
Carefully Hidden.
SWAMPED WITH SAMPLES
Asserts That Few of Drinks
Taken by Police Contain
Wood Alcohol.

Frederick Kenny. city chemist. in
whose hands is the fate OF about 1000
persons taken in by the police for al
legged violation of the State prohibition
enforcement act, agrees with John r.
Kramer, national Prohibition Commits
sioner. that the liquor in public circuia-
ton nowadays is poor stuff. But he says
that the inferiority of the samples that
are poured daily into his laboratory Is no
proof OF the absence of good" liquor.
which is to say high proof spirits rea-
sonably aged.
No" said Kenny yesterday as he
threaded his way among rooms at 125
Worth street where sized spirits, wines
and beers in cases. baskets, bottles, tea
pots and coffeepots jugs. denijohns. de-
canters-every imaginable container-
occupy every available square foot Of
space /; I'VE gather here that people have
simply become more cautious about ex-
posing good liquor. There Is no reason
to believe that enforcement has drained
the supply of bonded stuff"
II April was a busy month with the
city chemist. and IL certainly was be-
cause 2.625 samples OF confscated alco-
holic liquors were dumped into the
iaborato in April. May sets out to be
even busier. The police are sending In
an average of 100 samples daily and
asking for evidence that would lead to
conviction of persons caught with liquor.
I'VE don't dare look ahead" said Mr..
Kenny. I'VE just keep our feet on the
ground and plough ahead. trying to keep
even with the police"
How do you safeguard this stun?"
I'VE keep policeman in the ante
room of the labo ratory every night.
That is necessary, because If an inter-
csted person with an ak or hammer
should get in here a lot OF evidence
would be wiped out"
Have you found any liquor abso-
lutely dangerouS-wood alcohol or other
poisonous stuff?"
Almost none" sale Kenny. The
samples we have tested have been harm
less enough in that sense. They are
cheaply made or homemade liquors, and
few Of them represent anything new.
People who supply the bootleggers now
adays are practicing the old tricks and
frauds that existed before prohibition"
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
DON COLLINSS FRIEND
SEIZED AS SWINDLER
Bush Accused of Getting
81, 200 BY Fake Arrest Game.

George Bush of 4Is west Forty
eighth street said by the police to be
an associate Of Don Collins. who is
wai,ted in connection with the shooting
OF John H Reid In The Bronx Sunday,
was arrested last night at Broadway
and Forty-seventh street by Detective
Guinta of the East Thirty-fifth street
station. He was locked up in the West
Forty-seventh street station, charged
with grand larceny in the theft of 81 200
from Frederick Ginsberg. sculptor, 267
Madison avenue.
Ginsburg told the police that he was
induced to enter the Murray Hill Hotel
recently by man who wanted his ad-
wee on some etchings, and that while
in a washroom there he was approached
by Bush and another man. who said
Trey were detectives and were going to
arrest him on serious charge. Fear
ing notoriety. the sculptor gave them
500 then and $1,000 later Subsequent
~. he found he had been sw!ndled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
TENANTS RENT RAISED
AFTER RAID FOR WINE
Landlord Asks SIS of Cellar
Tenant; Gets $40.

r. Feldman OF $40 East 170th street,
The Bronx. appeared before Justice
Harry Robitzek. In the Second Municipal
Court, yesterday to contend that It was
proper for him to raise the rent paid by
Michael De Vito for a cellar at 1869
Brook avenue from SIS TO $15 a month
because the police had raided De vito's
premises and carried away six barrels
OF wine.
But. your Honor" said De Vito. who
has an ice and coal business. ''the land
lord told me 1t was all right il ] did
keep wine in the cellar; told him about
II when ! rented the place"
After the court had refused TO dis
possess De Vito. a compromise was
reached whereby he will pay $40 a
month. or an Increase Of 100 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
STATE POLICEMAN HELD
AS LIQUOR SMUGCLER
Arrested by u. S. Raiders
With Loaded Motor Car.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK IIEaALp.
MALONE. May 16.--Sergeant W. A..
Bright member of Troop D of the
New York State Police, with headquar-
ters in Oneida. Is under arrest here on a
charge of smuggling liquor placed
against him by United States customs Of
ficials. He was arrested yesterday with
another man. who says he Is Frank
Uvsnnia Of Rome.
Bright and Uvannia were arrested as
they were attempting to start an auto
mobile loaded with fifteen cases of
liquor. 1t is alleged this was trans
ported across from Canada by band
OF Indians.
Bright Processes innocence. saying he
passed the reservation on his own au-
thority without orders from any com
manding officer and personally seized
the liquor from the Indians.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
DEMANDS ALL SUNDAY
SCHOOLS JOIN PARADE
Hackensack Rector Objects to
DraUing Sect Lines.

Somewhat OF a stir was created in
circles yesterday when the Rev. DR..
Augustus Elemdorf. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church, announced that un-
less the Sunday schools of the two
Christian Science churches and OF the
Ur rltarian church of Hackensack were
invited to join in the Sunday school pa.
rade on June he would not permit the
Sunday school of his church to take
rart.
Dr. Elemdorf said he notified the
Sunday School Association more than
three weeks ago that he believed all
Sunday schools should be invited, ever
those of the Roman Catholics and Jew
ish churches. He said he has received
no reply from the association.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
KELLY's "ALIBI', INEFFECTIVE

Supreme Court Justice Tierney dis
inissed yesterday writ OF habeas cor
pus sought by Joseph Kelly of Chi
cago. arrested in los West 10sth street
last week by Detective George Trojan
n connection with SIS 900 robbery of
the Shubert q Amberg Bank in Chicago.
after two Chicago detectives testified
they saw Kelly in a poolroom In that
city seven hours before the hold-up.
Kelly had offered an alibi that he was
in New York the day of the robbery.
pril 2l
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
FRENCH GIFT PRESENTED.

The Sevres vase given by President
Millerand of France to the knights OF
Columbus in recognition Of their war
service was formally presented to James
A. Flaherty. Supreme Knight, yesterday
ty Marcel Knecht. special French rep
resertative here
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
MILITARY WILL
 NOT SUPERVISE
 CUBA ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Assurances that the United States is not contem- plating military intervention in Cuba were given today to the Cuban minister by Acting Secretary Davis it was said al the state department.
 The minister, Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. was said to hae entered no protest from his government against sending Major General Crowder to Cuba to confer with President Meno- cal relative to the general situation. The minister after his call however, expressed slight objection to the ac- tion, declaring neither his attitude nor that Of his government as set forth in a statement by him had been altered. In this statement the minister had as- serted there were no grounds for the supervision Of elections.
 Secretary Davis discussed with President Wilson the Cuban situation and the mission of General Crowder just before the minister called at the department. The secretary told Dr. Cespedes there was little he could add to the presidents statement relative to the work General Crowder is ex- pected to have accomplished in Cuba adding that he had confidence in the ability of the Cuban authorities and General Crowder to work out a satis- factory solution of the present political and financial difficulties
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Automobile Plants
 In Detroit Reopen
 With Smaller Force

DETROIT. Jan. 4--Although several Detroit automobile plants reopened yesterday after inventory. they did so with vastly decreased forces and 1o0. GOO fewer men are employed Il T was case two weeks ago. G. w Grant. sec retary of the Employers association of Detroit. declared in a statement to- day A net increase of only 1000 men has been made in the working forces of the factories in the last few days.
 MT. Grant stated that surveys showed only about 50,000 automobile workers now employed. In normal times the number is about 300. .000, MT. Grant asserted Closing of the Ford and Dodge factories has swelled the number or unemployed. he said.
 Plants here that have reopened this week made only a start" Mir. Grant said, in answering rumors that the in l. dustrial situation was brightening He refused to predict when local factories would take back a large number of men. although he said months would be required to bring the industry back to normal.
 Rumors that the Ford plant was to reopen this week were denied by company officials, who pointed out that their men had been told the fac tories would be idle for the remainder of the month.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
TARIFF MEASURE HITS STUMBLING
 BLOCK IN SENATE
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. A. Stumbling blocks which the Fordney emergency tariff bill has encountered since reach ing the senate continued to arise to- day. The chief of these appeared in the decision of the senate finance committee in a stormy executive ses- sion to hold hearings on the measure.
 Advocates of the tariff measure be- lieved and opponents hoped the com mittee's action would mean the death of the bill Senator Shoot, Republi- can of Utah, was understood to have declared the move would cause the bill either to be killed in conference or "filibustered to death on the senate floor"
 The hearings win begin Thursday and continue until Tuesday and will be followed by hearings on the soldier compensation bill.
 The finance committee meeting to- day was the first over which Senator penrose. it's chairman. had presided in more than t3 months An attempt by Senator Simmons. Democrat of North Carolina. to postpone action in definitely on the tariff bill developed the first clash. The motion lost. how ] ever, by two Democrats. Senator Nu- gent of Idaho and Senator Jones of New Mexico. joining the Republicans The question of holding open hear ings. committee members reported brought on a second vote and ex- changes in which sharp words were used. The motion oopen the hear ings was given the support of all the Democratic members in addition to l Chairman Penrose who was joined by another Republican. Calder, of New York
 ] Senator Penrose in a statement, said
 that both the soldier bonus and tariff i measures undoubtedly would be re- l One Of the first expected efforts to change the tariff carried in the house bill was indicated today in the presen
 tation in the senate of a substitute for ] house tariff on zinc and zinc products The substitute would place import duties of one and one-half cents a
 pound on zinc ores containing under
 9 per cent of metal: two cents per
 pound in ores contained more thar
 9 per cent zinc; two cents on zinc 1T blocks. pigs or other bulky forms, and 212 cents on zinc shots.