davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

men. Mrs. Edward Mcvickar is chair
man of the sale, and associated with
her are Mrs. A. Murray Young, Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Joseph II. Sears,
Mrs. Francis Rogers. Miss Maud Wet
more and many others.
The last performance Of the first
season Of the Junior Cinema Club will
be held tomorrow at the Broadhurst
Pageant Of the Allied Armies will be
shown. together with an animal pict-
ure, "Willing Captives," and an ami
mated cartoon such as the children en-
joy. The directors are Mrs. Christo-
pher Watt, Mrs. Langdon Geer, W.
Herbert Adams and Lewis Hooper.
The second of the Junior Assembly
dances will be given tonight at the
several dinners, among the hostesses
being Mrs. Ewald Fleitmann, who will
entertain for her granddaughter, Miss
Catherine Watjen, at her home. 81
East Seventy second Street, and Mrs.
G. Howard Dawson.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp will give
dinner, followed by a theater party,
tonight, for Miss Isabel Rockefeller
The last Of the series of five supper
dances will be given by the Bachelors
tonight in the Della Robbia room Of
the Hotel Vanderbilt The entire
amount OF all subscriptions is devoted
BY the Bachelors to home charities.
More than 900 already has been
distributed to local institutions and
causes.
Mrs. Helen Gaynor Bedford, daugh-
ter Of the late Mayor Gaynor, will be
married to Whitney Kernochan at 4
o'clock this afternoon in All Souls
Church. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. w. L. Sullivan and
reception will follow at the home of
Mrs. Gaynor.
Mrs. Catherine S. Reeves, Of Phila-
dclphla, has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Maybelle G..
Reeves, to Andrew Velebe~ jr., 1876
Claremont Avenue. Miss Reeves was
in Y. NJ. C. A. work durin,. the var
and was stationed at Brest, where Mr..
Neleber was at the American base
headquarters in the department of in
vestigation OF the provost marshaps
office. She is now in community work
at the Bryn Mawr Community Center.
Mr.. Feleber is a graduate of Harvard
and the Columbia Law Sclool and is
now engaged in the practice Of law in
this city.
Miss Margaret French, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French, If
New York, will be married 70 William
Penn Cresson, on Monday, in Taormina,
Sicily. The engagement was an
nounced two months ago here, and
shor " after Mr.. and Mrs French, their
daughter and Mr.. Cresson started for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07


American Museum Of Natural History: ao :
mission free.
Metrop politan Museum OF Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park: admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Lecture by Professor John A. Ryan on
industrial Autocracy vs.. Industrial
Democracy" Park Theater, Columbus
Sessions OF the Association Of American
colleges at the Hotel Astor, s:I5. 2:15
and 7:45 O'Clock.
ciety. Hotel Commodore II 80 o'clock
Luncheon OF the Authors League Of Amer
lea, lea cafs Car !. Bouievard. Broadway and
Lecture by Professor Jeremiah W. Jenls
on On The Problem Of Race in tho Pa
9tcx s5a New York University University
Convention ot wornen's Foundation for
!e;.t1. Hath. so9 Lexington Avenue. 10
on Community Health Work.
Study day OF the Theater Assembly. Hotes
1ASstor; : O'clock. Discussion OF When
Mqtor Truc! Association OF America,
nH,shway Hy. Transportation show. 18th
regiment Armory and lst Field Artil-
tery -Arrnory, o'clock
NIGHT
eovernrnent in the city Of New N 90 YORK .s
ls9 chrystis Street $50 o'clock.
lecture on birth control for Workers. -
by Margaret Sanger. Park View Palace,
iioth Street and Fifth Avenue $40
o'clock.
Meeting OF the Section OF Surgery. New
FSTE fSTtvts,aa 1siaaey s;y.a Of Msdioine de West
Lecture BY Everett Dean Martin on
Met zsche the Moral Philosopher -
Discussion OF Labor ard Capital in Thei1
Attitude Toward Industrial Read1ust
tnent. Ethical culture Society . West
t3th street. O'Clock.
Concert Of oberlin College Glee Club. Hote
Pitmore. SIS O'clock
Address by Abraham y. Schooner on 1.-The
Why and Wherefore OF Jewish World
Congreas. at the East Nav York Jewist
Center, 3sa Vermont Street, Brooklyn
T:30 o'clock.
Meeting OF tho New York Micro,cop,ca a
Society. American Museum OF Natura
History o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
DIR. WILLIAM C. RODGERS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The Rev
DR.. William Cunningham Rodgers. rec
tor of Old St. David's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, at Radnor, near here,
died at his home late last night. He
was sixty-four years old, a native Of
England and a graduate Of Christ Col
lege, Cambridge. Before coming 70
Radnor DR.. Rodgers was president of
St Stephens College, Annandale. N Y
Diocese and served in parishes in
Williamsburg, Pa; Davenport, Iowa;
Gloversville, Hoosick Falls and Mill
brook, N. Y. He had been headmast II
Of St. Johns School, Montreal, and an
assistant at St. Agnes Chapel of Trim
ity Parish, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
LEGISLATORS in California
Honor ROOsevclt's Memory

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. g. The
memory Of Theodore Roosevelt was
honored by the Assembly of the Legis-
lature to-day, when that body stood
silently for moment and then heard
n prayer by the chaplain, the Rev.
william f. Harrison, extollnc the for
mer President. In calling the Assem-
that Mr.. Roosevelt had died two years
ago to-day, and after brief tribute
Suggested the silent moment that fol-
lowed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Mrs. Asquith Too Busy
Writing TO Visit u. S.
She's Sure Second Volume Win
Be Failure Because Praises
of Poets Humble Her So
Special Gable to Tho T!brr.

Special Gable to Tho Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-"I won't 20 to Ame,
ica now at all" says Mrs. Herbert AS
quith, author of "The Autobiography of
Margot Asquith,', in letter to French
friend received here to-day
Mrs. Asquith is engaged in writing
another book. about which she says:
Pm starting the second volume, which
is a great grind. But it is the last
John Morley and the poet Masetield
humble me with their praise, and that
makes me feel that the second volume
will be failure. I've been deluged with
praise by every one but the newspapers
No first book has ever been more pub
.icly abused or moro praised privately
would have been very nervous if tht
press critics had praised me-"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Obituary
DIR. EUGENE F. FINLEY

hoDs: d. hugs2s f. WINS snsyi san5 foFs5 = y
Wednesday at his home. 1442 Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn. He was born in
Manhattan and was a graduate of the
University of Louisville, Kentucky. He
was widower and is survived by two
daughters, Marguerite and Ruth. and
one brother, John Finley. The funera!
will be held Saturday. with requiem
mass at the Church of st. Teresa
Classon Avenue and Sterling Place
Brooklyn. Interment will be in Cal
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
LIEUT.. WALTER RAYMOND YORK

SOMERVILLE, Mass. Jan. 6.-Lieu-
tenant Walter Raymond York, Of this
city, whose flying exploits with the
Lafayette Escadrille gained him many
decorations from the French govern
ment, died at Saranac Lake, N. Y, to-
day. He had been under treatment
there since September.
Lieutenant York left his studies at
Dartmouth in 1915 and enrolled in the
Ambulance Corps of the French army
In 1917 he enlisted in the Anne rcan
Naval Flying Corps, but was discharged
in month. Then he went overseas a
second time and jointed the French
Foreign Legion, and later the esca-
drille.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
ANTHONY BARKER

Anthony Barker. seventy eight years
old, a pioneer in iron and steel manu-
featuring, died at the home Of his son
John H. Barker, 3s8 Riverside Drive
Wednesday. Mr.. Barker was born in
England and came to this country in
1868
After number Of years in the iron
and steel business, Mr.. Barker engaged
In mining in the West. where he re.
sided for many years. He retired from
business several wears ago
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
MRS. ISOLA EARLE BEALs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the death at
her home here yesterday of Mrs. Isola
Earle Beals, great-grand niece of Betsy
Ross, and second cousin Of the late
Lord Pauncefote. first British Ambas-
sador to the United States. She was
one Of the organizers of the Flag
House Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
AUGUSTA CIUFELLI

ROME, Jan. 6.-The death is an
nounced Of Augusta Ciufelli. Minister
Of Posts and Telegraphs. He was
member of the Italian mission to
America headed by the Prince of Udine.
cousin of the king
Signor Ciufelli in 1919 was vice
president of the Chamber of Deputies
and later served as Governor Of
Trieste
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Woman to Boss Legislature
British Columbia Cabinet Sc
lects Her for Speaker

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 6.-A woman
will be the next speaker of the British
Columbian legislature.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, newly
elected representative from Vancouver,
received such large plurality in the
recent election that the Cabinet named
her for the speakership to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Hollands Queen Mother
Is Operated On for Hernia

THE HAGUE, Jan. 6.-The mother Of
Queen Wilhelmina to-day underwent an
operation. A bulletin issued at the
palace said:
Queen Mother Emma was operated
on to-day for hernia. There were no
complica tions and her majesty bore the
operation very we'll. The patients gen
eral condition is satisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
ARTHUR 8. TRIPP

Arthur S. Trip, for twenty years
connected with the firm of F. J. Lisman
& Co., died Wednesday at his home IN
Brockton. Mass. lie was in his forty
eighth year. For eight years Mr. Tripp
had made his home in New York City
before removing to Brockton. He had
been in charge of his firms Boston
office
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Levi P. Morton Memorial Service
VIII Be Held at 4 p. NJ. Sunday

A memorial service in memory Of
Levi Parsons Morton, former Governor
Of New York and Vice President of
the United States, will be held in the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev
Charles L. Slattery, ID, rector of
C,raca Church
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
EDWARD z. ANDERSON

EAST ORANGE. N. j., Jan. ED
ward +. Anderson, of this city, an inn
porter OF china and glassware, with
offices in New York, fell dead Of apo
plexy early to-day. He was born in
Ohio sixty years ago, but had lived
here for thirty years. He had seen
active in Democratic party affairs and
was chairman of the East Orange Dem
ocratio City Committee at the time OF
his death. Mr.. Anderson is survive
hv two sisfera
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
BENJAMIN THOMAS

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Jan. 6.-Benjamin
Thomas, former president of the Chi
cago & Western Indiana Railroad and
for many years prominent in transpor-
tation affairs, died to-day after a long
illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Maurice Boyer, formerly with the
French High Commission in Washing
ton and who came back to this coun-
try last year as general secretary Of
the French delegation to the Atlantic
City conference and who recently mar
ried Miss Katherine Hill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S. Hill, of New
York. has been appointed vice-president
of the BanQue de Paris.
The Count and Count,ss de Mailly-
Chalon, who were married Monday, will
sail for France to-mo on board the
Rochambeau. They will 60 to Paris.
The countess was Miss Virginia Nc
kee, daughter of Mrs. L. Sutton Mckee,
80 West Fifty-fift Street
Chagles c. Curtis, Harvard 10, has
returned from South America and is
with his parents, Colonel and Mrs.
James B. Curtis. at 116 East Sixty
second Street. He visited his brother,
Captain Brian C. Curtis. in the Canal
Zone. From the Canal Zone he went
on small sailing craft to Tahiti with
a classmate, Mr.. Buffun, taking thirty
six days on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Hoover Is Urged to Send
American Rice to Europe

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Jan. 6.-An "end-
less chain" of kilograms has been
started to Herbert Hoover from the
rice district of Arkansas asking that
he buy American rice for starving Eu-
ropeans out of relief funds "and thus
avert suffering at home"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Ex.kaiserin's Condition Worse

DOORN. Holland, Jan. 6.-During
the last few days the heart attacks
which former Empress Augusta Vic
tora has been suffering have in
creased in frequency.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Europe Mr.. Cresson was in the diplo
matte service from 1909 to 1917 He
was a captain in the air service during
the war and chief Of the military mis-
sion at Belgian Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
will give q dinner January 90. at so
Morningside Drive, for G. K. Chester
ton, of London.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
MARRIAGES

BRENNAN-FOLEy- January s. 1921.
at White Plains. y. Y. Miss Katherine
II. Foley to Mr.. Charles j. Brennan.
PHELPs-ROSS- Tho marriage OF VIII
liam Drown Phelps. son of Mrs. F. A.
Phelps. OF Wilkes Barre. Pa, and lean
Marina True Ross. eldest daughter OF
Brigadier General Sir Walter and Lady
Ross. of Cromarty House. Cromarty,
Scotland. was celebrated at the home OF
the brides parents December IL
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will return 10 this
country on January is and Will reside
IN wilkes Barre.
RINI-SAYLESS-B Sayless. OF c1s
East 27th. to Joseph Rini. on January T.
1921. at st. Stephens Church. Left for
1915 Parker st. West Chester. n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Mrs. William S. Edgar will give q
dance January %, at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
BIRTHS

BROWN-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown (nee
Tille Frank) announce the arrival OF .
son. January I. 1921. at Long Island
College Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Going On To-day

Queen Mother Emma was born in 1858
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
ENGAGEMENTS

RAMER-OLAVO-Mr and Mrs, Hon
man announce the engagement OF their
niece, Fanny Olayo. 10 M David
Kramer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

men. Mrs. Edward McVickar is chair
man of the sale, and associated with
her are Mrs. A. Murray Young, Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Joseph H. Sears,
Mrs. Francis Rogers. Miss Maud Wet
more and many others.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

4 sale of articles made by disabled
soldiers will be held to-day at the Dug
out. $50 East Sixty-frst Street. The
money raised will go to the disabled
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

BARKER-On January 5. In his 18TH year
Anthony Barker, of 45l Jefferson ave,
sons John H., Charles A. Wendell p.
daughter Mrs. J. NJ. Murray and brother
John T. Services Friday. January T. s
p. M. at $50 Riverside Drive C1oth st }.
Interrnent private. Philadelphia. Pitts
bursh and Pueblo (Col) papers please
copy.
BARTLETT-Dr. william Allen. on
Wednesday, January s. at h!s residence.
27 West 67th st. Funeral services pri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
CLASS OF y is
THE LARGEST YET
TO GRADUATE HERE

Friday morning 20 seniors re-
ceived diplomas from the State Uni
versity of New Mexico at COM
mencement exercises held in Rodey
hall Ten graduates received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts and
twelve the degree of Bachelor of
Science. Five members of the pres
ent class entered the university as
freshmen, when the class was COM
posed of rs members.
The class of 1921 left as a me-
mortal to the university concrete
bench which was built by the senior
mcnin the practical mechanics lab
oratory. The design of the bench
conforms with the pueblo style of
the buildings on the campus. On
plate on the back are the class
numerals, 1921. At the dedica-
ton ceremonies, a scroll which bore
the signatures of all members of
the class was placed in a cavity in
the bench and sealed therein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
SLOGAN CONTEST
Of STATE c. OF c.
OPEN To PUBLIC

Numerous slogans for the state
chamber of commerce have been
submitted to Secretary II. E. Wat
kins but it is hoped that a larger
number may be had from which to
choose. The state chamber feels
the need Of a slogan which will be
appropriate for the organ Hation,
snappy, CatCy and at the same time
teemlng with the SIP rit of the south
west and applicable to New Mexico.
Slogans are paying great part
in business development" the sec
rotary of the state chamber point
ed out yesterday They catch the
eye, please the mind and soon be
come identified by the public with
some certain business or section
of the country"
The slogan for the New Mexico
Chamber OF Commerce, now being
formed should not be more than
five words, preferably two or three.
1t will be used on all chamber sta
tionery, advertising and publicity.
All persons are invited to send
in a slogan for consideration by the
board of directors, who will hold
their first meeting this month. The
slogan should be addressed to II.
i. Watkins at the local chamber of
commerce building.
There have been no prizes Of
fered for the best slogan, as the
chamber feels that it is a matter
of great public interest and that
many persons will gladly spend a
few moments considering a slogan
and sending it in for the directors
to choose from. The winning slo'
gan and its author will be en-
nounced Immediately after the
meeting OF the directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
Members Of the 1921 Graduating Glass; University Of New Mexico
GARCIA STATES
EMBALNER HAS
BEEN EMPLOYED
COrrectS Statement of Or. J.
F. DOCherty Relative to
Employment of Licensed
Embalmer.

J. A. Garcia Sanchez has is
sued the following statement rcla-
tive to the employment of a IL
censed embahner in his establish
ment:
Editor,
Albuquerque Morning Journal,
city.
Dear Sir:-In the Albuquerque
Morning journal of Friday. June
8, on page 2, column 8. an article
headed Ordinance win Demand
Care in Handling Bodies" in the
third paragraph you have made
the following statement:
All undertaking firms in the
city have licensed embalmere eX-
cept Garca's, Dr. Dochorty stated"
This sentence contains a mis-
statement of fact We have so no.
titled DR.. Doeherty of the city
health department and he prom
ised to retraet the statement at
tributed to him in the article in
question. To date he has no. done
80. Therefore we feel entitled to
ask you to make a correction,
The undertaking firm of Garcia
& Sons has at all times since it has
been in business employed a IL
censed embalmer. For more than
five months we have had employed
a professional embalmer who has
held a New Mexico license issued
in 1915 and who also holds an Ok
lahoma license. There is also as
sociated with this embalmer Frank
A. Salazar. a graduate of the Wor-
sham Training school Of Embam-
ers of Chicago in 1920. who is now
serving his apprenticeship with the
licensed embalmcr at our estab-
liShment.
We believe it was not your inten-
ton to make the statement con-
tanned in Fridays Journal in the
article referred to. but that you
were imposed upon by one who did
not take the trouble to inform
himself of the facts We shall APP
preciate it if you will give this cor
rection as much prominence as you
gave the other article, with view
to reducing to a minimum the in
jury this publicity has given to as
Yours very truly,
GARCIA & SONS,
by ]. A. Garcia y Sanchez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
LADIES' SWIMMING
CLASS WILL START
TOMORROW MORNING

Swimming classes for ladies will
start at the "Y" pool at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning. The first class
will be for ladies over 10 years old.
Two hours each Monday morning
will be devoted to this class at the
"Y." Girls under Is years Of age
will have their class each Tuesday
morning from I to 3 o'clock. IT
is possible that third class will
soon be formed to be held on
Wednesday mornings
The two present classes have not
yet reached their maximum num-
Der and enrollments will still be
taken for few days, The price
is IS for the summer for ladies and
SO for girls under is years Of
age. This charge is made in
order to pay for the extra water
which will be used. The tank holds
$4,000, gallons of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
PROCLAIM SEMEN0FF
SUPREME RULER OF
NEW STATE SET UP

Vladivostok, June 4 tby the AS
soc ated Press. l--Officers of Gen
eral Semenofi, Cossack and anti
holshevik, today proclaimed him
supreme ruler of the new state es-
at Vladivostok recently
Inv anti bolshevik forces when
overturned the soviet forces which
I'd been in control
General Semenoff arrived IN
yladiyostok today.
The Press., 1921-11-10

Friday morning. When he returned for it that night the car was gone. The number plates which were left on the car identified it.
 w. F. Desso is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Farley in Goshen, N. H.
 The schools will be closed Friday in observance of Armistice day by order of the school board. Appropriate exercises will be held in the schools today. Father O'Brien will address the pupils of the upper grades of the SomersviIle schools.
 A raid was made on the home of Jo- seph Pitkis in Somersville Tuesday noon by State Policeman Flynn and Con- stables A. s. Hulburt and Harris Hull burt of Somers They seized three gall Ions of moonshine and quantity of mash. Pitkis later pleaded guilty to operating still and was fined $lO0. and costs. As the officers were driving up the Hall Hill road near Four Bridges they were nearly run into by car com ing towards the center which was being driven at terrific speed. The officers were unable to stop the car and phoned the police in Stafford Springs, where the car was intercepted by the chief of police and-the occupants were brought before Justice Thatcher. Stanislaus Schwaski of Springfield was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving and Harry Ipinsowski also of Springfield was fined $3 and costs for failing to have his registration papers with him. The occupants, except the driver, were under the influence of liq- uor.
The Press., 1921-11-10
BOYS PROVED THEIR HONESTY
Small New York News Vendors Made Good" Without Having Given
 Promissory Notes.

One of the great New York news papers pays an astonishing tribute to the young merchants who sell it's wares upon the streets. This newspaper, like practically every other, printed an extra" after the big Jersey City prize fight. When the papers arrived at Times square the young man whose business it was to sell them to the neWsbOys, taking their cash in return, found himself overwhelmed by an eager flock of youngsters who grabbed the papers as fast as he could open the bundles and raced away to dis pose of them without going. through the usual formality of paying for their stock.
 Many a boy could have kept all the money he received as profit and neg lected to pay for his papers, but, so the paper declares, as soon as the storm of selling was over the boys re- turned to the neighborhood and set tied, until the cash turned in was ex- actly what it should have been for the number of papers sent out from the office of publication.
 That was only ordinary honesty, 1t is true, but kind of honesty met with seldom enough to be uncommon. Yet 1t would be expected by those who are familiar with newsboys. The newsboy doesn't expect to be cheated, and he certainly doesn't intend to cheat anybody. More power to him. Hartford Times.