davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Admits swinelling Pensions.
Broker Got Life Savings P~,..
Retired Pcdsgoos,. s

John Crabtreo, ffty.two vear. -,
broker who had an Office at 14s Bross :
way and lives at 20 Fifth syss aa-
pleaded guilty yesterday in Gs,.-.
Sessions before Jaage Mulcuess =
swindling Professor William D. T;,s
say, 23o West Fiftg~nintn Street '.'u' a
Of 1900, although 1t is cnaresa .s s1s
the amount actually totaled ga eaa mat
Lindsay formerly held a sse eha;
Diekenson College, Carlisle. Pa p a.
retired several years ago on a CO.. shd
pension. The $4,000 reDresensaI ms Isgie
life savings. Crabtree got the ~ ~ as
it is said. By pretending it was ~ l,'Vnsyy,
control Of certain coal lands. y. e. saia
rcmanded to the Tombs for ser.as s sss
Friday. S'"ssncs
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Realizing that an attack Of heart
disease was coming on Mrs. Catherine
plcbdny, forty-fve years old. of 645
Third Avenue, a!onn in her top floor
apartment, filed pitcher with water
and threw 1t out Of a window at the
feet Of passcrby last night to attract
asteution and in the hope it would
bring aid.
Tbe citizen called Patrolman John
I8hy. OF the East Thfrty-ffth Street
station, who went into the house and
found Mrs. Piebany lying on the floor
oj her apartment near the front win
dow. When DR.. Polk arrived from
Bellevue Hospital the woman was dead.
Mrs. Plebany lived with two daugh-
tnrH.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Sets Unemployment Week
For Stimulating Tndustr,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept ga
proclamation setting aside the week Of
October 3 as unemployment week" for
the, purpose OF stimulating industry
until all may find employment and have
opportunity to earn a livelihood was
issued by Mayor George A. Hoverter
here to-day. The Mayor declared the
municipal officials have determined to
advance public work in the effort to re-
lieve unemployment.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Kellogg's BRAN, cooked and
krumbled, sweeps the intestinal
tract clear Of congestion! Eaten
regularly every day, say with your
favorite cereal-bran will head off
constipation naturally! Bran will
free you from pills and cathartics
that never can aid you permanently
and that aggravate an already dan
gerous intestinal condition! Real
ize that BRAN IS NATURE S
FOOD!
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is delicious eaten as a
cereal, or with other foods. It has a
nut-like favor that appeals to the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Honor Awaits BRAND Here

PARIS, Sept. 2e.--Premier BRAND
will be awarded the title of Honorary
Doctor of Laws By New York UNIVERSITY
if he visits the United States to attend
the arms parley. Charles Hitchcock
Sheriff.. trustee of the university, to-
day Informed NJ. BRAND of it's intention
to honor him.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

E. s. Gregg. b. A. Lundquist, executive
secretary.
Public hearings: S. McCune Lindsay.
John B. Andrews, executive secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Paris Still Saves Daylight

PARIS, Sept. 26.-France will COM
plete her daylight saving period this
year on October 25, reverting to normal
time on that date. A decree to this
effect was made public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

taste of the entire family. 1t can
be used III many delightful ways,
such as in mullins, raisin bread,
pancakes, cookies, etc. (See recipes
on package.)
You certainly can't overdraw
what wonderful work Kellogg's
Bran will do until you know
personally! Serve it tomorrow for
breakfast. Start the children eat
ing Keslogg's Bran. 1t helps little
felix's to grow big and healthy and
strong. Your physician will indorse
the value of Kellogg's Bran for
constipation! INSIST THAT
YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES
YOU WITH
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Italian Visitor Urges
Closer Trade Relation
Signora Agresti, Delegate to the
Peace Conference, Speaks
at Civic Club

Italy's need of closer commercial
union with the United States was en-
phasized by Sgnora Olivia Rossetti
Agresti in an address delivered yester-
day before the Civic Club, ID West
Twelfth Street. She is In this country
as the representative Of the 1nterna-
tional Institute of Agriculture and is
the niece Of Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
She was one of the few Italian dele
gates at the Peace Conference.
"1n this country you regard Italy as
fountainhead of literature, music and
art" she declared. eve wish you
would also think Of it as a country of
great economists, engineers and cap
tains Of industry. We need raw ma
terials, credits and shipping, but we
could not hope to establish a balance
of trade with you. What is needed is
States, Italy and the basin Of the Med
iterranean. There could be vast de-
velopment of foreign trade in this
way"
Signora Agresti outlined immediate
industrial developments in Italy and
said the most important factor was the
nationwide cooperative movement The
ajority Of the Italian people are un-
consciously revolving against the ex-
tremists, she said, in spite of indus
trial agitation, atrikes and political
imbroglios.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
" eilesley Girls Shining
Shoes for College Fund
They're Doing Everything From
Shampooing to Fortune Tell.
ing TO Help Raise $4,000
Specidl Diapdtch to The Tribune

WELLESLEY, Mass, April 24-We,-
lesley College girls are working bardar
than they ever did in their ljves--shin-
ing shoes, running errands, rakine
down lawns, waiting on table and per-
forming other manual toll to contrib
ute to the $4,000 fund which the col.
'ege ls trying to raise. There ism.
much doubt about the success Of the
thing, even at the modest rate of 30
cents an hour, which is what most of
'he girls are getting for their labors.
young visitor got the surprise of
her lie yesterday when one enthu-
static girl student asked her If she
could give her a shampoo. When the
visitor learned what 1t was all about
she decided she would have one.
The campus and halls are beehives
of activity. 1t is impossible to 90 in
the vicinity Of the college without get.
ting "braced' for shine, horoscope
or some such thing. Some are even
doing sewing.
Professor Maud" has set up con-
splcuous stand on the college campus
and is shining shoes like an expert at
10 cents shine. A big fortune tell
ing business IS going on under big
white tent. The sign reads: "Whs
are you in college? To learn? Their
Why not learn the future?"
Everywhere about the town one
meets girl students laden with boxes
and bundles, suitcases, parsels of all
kinds and sizes. These, of course, are
girls running errands for various
stores about the town.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Chinese Girl. Once Sold as
Slave. Will Address Baptist

Representatives from seven foreign
countries will meet with women from
New York City and Brooklyn in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church on Fri
day to celebrate the golden jubilee OF
the Woman's American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. The New York meet.
ing will be one of eleven Northern
Baptists golden jubilee celebrations in
various large cities of the country.
Among the foreign representatives
who will speak at the meeting is Miss
Grace Kan, or Kang Eu Wong, of Hong
chow. now Kindergarten there. She
vas once sold as slave. bought by. a
Baptist missionary and educated in the
mission schools. A missionary pageant
will be one Of the features OF the ceie-
oratiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

saine II true, and their truth ia hs,a
tno w mase oeen completely disproyed bv
known scientific facts. Tba ,a+,ss .s
ssienust to come out in pos;t;va NC
u,ae,on Of DR.. Einstein's ro nrnmo,re ~
nlsn's - Dr. Charles Lane Poor of ss
Aus. a,s slSty-ninth Street, follow Of the
snaea sn,nerican Academy of Arts and Sci.
cn1Ies. ca1 FELLOW, of the Royal Astronomi-
varo;. ;oeicey, lecturer at Columbia Uni
Soisy SSoiis.'y and City College and author Of
SOAR System, Nautical Sciences s,r, W.
pnhed Navigation and other worls S'''''
rev men, according to those who
snouid Know. probably arc batter
Ypau'pped ~ to pass on the doctrines Of
~. Einstein than is Dr.. Poor. and he
'''ahes no reservations whatever in tho
says: ''""''S a"o
'Einstein is guessing"
others DISPUTE Einstein Ideas
Among other American scientists
VINO hold Dr.. Einstcin's theories NJ
naught are DR.. Charles f. Brush. of
,1,iie,yeland, - member of the American
philosophical Society: DR.. A. G. Web
ster' OF the University of Minnesota
ana American Philosophical Society.
ana professors at University Of Michi
gan University of Wisconsin. Univer-
- " ~''''oS ANAtild ana OJner schools
me original mistake, according to
several scientists. was made When
some some misguided newspapers and scien-
tihc magazines heralded Einstein as
,ne greatest SCIENTIST 1t is held that
ms learning is no greater than that
O, many other students. His knowl
cage Is said to he chiefly physical.
NR'ie 'here arc large number of
'oaned men who have studied deeplv
along not oaly physical lines but
metaphysical lines as we'll. Amonr
these are Thomas Ava Edison. Fans
marion. The French astronomer. and
Nine. Curie, discoverer of radium.
1hese scientists are not opposed to
Dr. Elnstein; they simply disagree with
his theories, it was explained.
Or. Poor said yesterday:
Or. Einstein is a perfectly-in- earn
est scientist, who thinks he has a
proper theory, but he lacks proof"
IN lecture on mathematical astron-
'omy. at Columbia University, since
published and now being widely circu-
lated by those who arc rcfuting Elm
stems opinions. Or. Poor said:
"Einstein's theories OF the universe
are based or two. or three pure as
sun1ptlons cr guesSca rs to the funda-
mental constitution OF nature These
are his so-called postulates. They are
so broad and general in character that
they cannot be directly tested.
Negative Proof Held insufficient
in order to establish the Einstein
theories it will not be sufficient to
show that the facts of nature can be
explained by the Einstein formulas it
must be conclusively shown that no
other hypothesis will equally well ex-
plain the observed phenomena.
Foo many years the Newtonian law,
rs applied by mathematicians, has
failed to account accurately for the
motions Of mercury. and this failure
has been made the basis of many at
tachs upon Newton's theories. Thus,
the Einstein attack is only an incident
in a long siege
Finally DR.. Poor has held positively
that the Einstein theories are neither
sufficient nor necessary"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Women of Belgium Vote;
Far Outnumber the Men
Could Have Gained Control i'm
All municipalities at First
Ballot Had They Wished

BRUSSELS, April "a (By The As
sociated Press) ).-Women voted for the
first time in the history of Belgium
in the municipal and communal cleo
tions held to-day throughout the coun-
try.
This fact lent UNUSUAL interest to
the elections. The number of women
who registered exceeded by 100000 the
men, and they might have, had they so
desired, secured control of all the
municipal councils of the country
There were only a few women candi-
dates, however. The only ballot where
women ran for all the Offices was in
the town and province of Limbourg.
1t was announced before the cleo
tions that if the Catholic party OBJ
tanned majority in the balloting the
voting privilege of women would be
extended to the Parliamentary cleo
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Arbuthnot Leslie Married
Titled Personages Present a,
Ceremony in Paris

PARIS April 24.-Many persons
prominent in Partisan society were
present at the wedding yesterday of
Arbuthnot Leslie, of London, and
Nine. de Mier, daughter of Guillermo
de Landa Escandon, former Governor
of the Federal District of Mexico City.
Commander A. R. NJ Ramsay, naval at
tache at the British Embassy here and
husband of Princess Patricia Of Con-
naught, served as witness for the
bridegroom, with Jose Yves Limantour,
former Mexican Minister of Finance,
and the Marquis de Villavieja serving
in like capacity for the bride.
The Mexican Minister to France, Wis
count and Viscountess Cowdray, of Lon
d on, and the Duke and Duchess of Gra-
mont were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Battalion Chief Cook.
Of Fire Department, Dies
One of Youngest and Most
Popular Officers Succumbs
to Cancer

Battalion Chief Edward L. Cook, long
a member of the New York Fire De
partment, died at his home, l East
lo1st Street, last night of cancer, He
was fortytwo years old
Chief Cook had been i'll since last
September, and had been under treat
ment at st. Luke's Hospital, where he
underwent two operations. Two weeks
ago the patient was removed to ms
home, the surgeons having decided that
his condition was hopeless. He was one
OF the youngest and most popular chiefs
in the department. He joined the force
nineteen years ago and served with
some of the most active companies in
the high hazard districts of lower Man
haitian.
lie is survived by wife Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
U. S. Savings Institutions
In N. Y. Number LOCO

The number Of government savings
associations now functioning in indus
trial Adjustments in New York
State has reached total of / ,666. This
statement is made in letter from the
government loan organization sent to
large employers throughout the Second
ederal Reserve District
The establishments in which the
Treasury savings plan has been intro
duced employ approximately 100000
men and women. The enrolment lists
show that all classes are represented,
from the unskilled laborer to the high
ly skilled executive.
The object of the plan is to make 1t
easy for workers to save and invest a
definite amount Of money each pay
day. Weekly savings range from SIS
to $40, the money being invested in
savings securities issued by the United
States Treasury.
This method requires the least pos
sible effort on the part of the saver,
and it has his complete confidence be-
cause OF its absolute security
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Lewis Quits U. S. Treasury
Savings Division on Nav

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 24-Willam
Mather Lewis, director Of the savings
division Of the Treasury, who has been
at the head of the government cam
paign for thrift. savings and sound in
vestment, will leave the service of the
Treasury Department May to become
associated with the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States, according
TO an announcement to-day from the
Treasury Department.
In accepting Mr.. Lewis's resignation
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon ex-
pressed regret that personal business
affairs made it impossible for Mr..
Lewis to continue as head Of the saw
ings division, declaring that his work
had been both constructive and effec-
tive and conducted with untiring effort
and rare judgment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
New Machines on Display
At Printing Show This Week

The fourth National Printing Show
will open at the 18th Regiment Armory
al noon to-day. The first days program
will be in charge of the New York EN-
ploying Printers Association, Inc, the
largest organization Of printers in the
world.
schedule of the events for the week
includes demonstrations Of new ma
chimes that will cut figure in the
future of the publishing business. An
interesting exhibit will be that of the
National Poster Artists Association
The exposition will be open every day
from noon to IL p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Week of Fund Raising for
Catholic Charities Begins

Catholic Charities week began yes
terday in the 302 churches of the Arch
diocese of New York with the reading
of pastoral letter from Archbishop
Hayes, appealing for support of the
campaign. During the week all wage
earning persons among the 100000
Catholics in the archdiocese will be
canvassed to renew or enlarge their
subscriptions Of last year.
In addition to being read from the
pulpit the Archbishop's letter was
printed in the Catholic Charities Bull
lctin, 100000 copies being distributed
in the churches.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcsknlan 5000.
DEATHS

AMBLER-Hazei l., on April ss, daughter
Of Edith Amber. Funeral services or
AUDETT-On Saturday, April 2s, 1921
Arthur J. Audett. beloved husband OF
Frances Wihlmann. Funeral services
Nh NV b Yo1S hsld at BIS ts r'sdenfs 49,
April 26, at p m.
BAGLEY-April %. 1921. Helen, beloved
wife Of George P. Bagley and mother of
May Ripley Funeral service at her late
home, 54 Morningside av., Monday s
p m. Interrnent Catskill. n. Y.
CAWLEY-On Friday April 90. 1921, Brfce
Gawley, son Of samuel James and Mary
at his late residence, 1911 Dean ST.
Brooklyn. Intermeut private. at Bay
View Cemetery, Jersey City, Tuesday.
COLEBURN-At Norwal5, Conn. April 23
Henry f. Coleburn. in his 59th year
Funeral services at his late home. -
Berllley st, Norwalk Conn April 25 al
$3.50 p m, standard time.
C0LES-vietor. of 2l7o Amsterdam av.
av:. Tuesday. April rs, at 1870 a. M M
lnterment Mount Hope Cemetery.
C0uGHLIN-suddenly. at her home. 1s4
Franklin St. Patricia Gladys Funeral
Monday. at 1880 a. m.
CAHILL-On Saturday. April "a. 1921
Bernard. beloved SON Of Mary ~ A. ana ana
James Cahill. aged II years. Funeral
Marys Star Of the Sea Church.
DE CoRDOBA-on Saturday. April 2s
Antoinette ; de Cordoba Cnee Glover). be
loved wife Of Pedro de Cordoba ano
daughter Of the late Walter f. Glove,
and Anna Glover. Funeral Tuestav
April 26, at 1 "A. m. from Cfikrch -;
-. lgnatius Loyola. saith St ana psrL
av. Louisville papers please. copy.
FINCH--At East Orange. y. J., April %.
1921; Miles r.. husband of IavinIa T.
Finch Services at his late residence. IS
North 18th st. Monday evening April 25.
at o'clock. Train leaves Hoboken'
Lackawanna r. r., 7:2o daylight saying
ti1ne). Grove st. Station.
CRANT-Lillian C. Grant on Saturday.
April 23. at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Funeral services Lyon Funeral Parlors.
80 East 125th st. Tuesday. April 2s, At
9:45 a. IN.
GRIFFIN-On April %. Walter L.. dearly
beloved husband Of Louise Colligan. and
father OF Anna and Lorraine Griffin.
FUNERAL from 1884 Webster av t1Ggth
st), Bronx. Tuesday. April % at $50
q. m; thence To 81. Auguatine's Church
lS7th ST. and Franklin av. Interinent
Calvary.
HANLEY-On Aprn -, 1921. EHgabeti !,
Hanley (nee Jaeger. beloved .clfe Of
Thomas Hanley; Funeral from her late
residence, $50 Claremont av Jersey CIV
on Monday, April 20. at 8 a. III. thence
to Our Lady of Victory Church where ;.
solemn mass OF requiem VIII be offered!
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Harriss TO Be Dinner Guest
OF 100 Observation-Disclosures

Or. John A. Harriss, special Deputy
Police Commissioner, will be the guest
Of one hundred "down- -but-not-o -outers''
of the Bowery at dinner in the Saliva
ton Army's lodging house for men, at
225 Bowery. The exact date Of the din
ner, which will take place some night
this week, will be announced later.
DR.. Harriss will carry the message
of the speech President Harding made
at the National Press Club. in Wash
ington, when he spoke on "A Man Nav
Be Down, but He's Never Out" Dr..
Harriss is chairman of the Salvation
Army Home Service Appeal for 1921 in
greater New York. The Salvation Army
is asking for about one-third of what
1T received in cash two years ago to
carry on its work this wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
FUNERAL OF HIGHT. ACTOR, To-
MORROW

Funeral services for Ferd Hight, vet
eran actor, who died at the Actors
Fund Home on Staten Island, will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway at Sixty sixth Street.
Mr.: Hight, who was ninety -one years
old, had been on the stage for sixty
five years. He made his last appear
ance in 1909. He is survived by his
wife, known as Bessie Hunter, with
whom he lived at the home. Hight was
born in England and came here soon
after the Civil War. He played with
many Of the stars of the early days.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
JACOB KRIEDEL

RED BANK. N. j., April 2A.-Jacob
Kriedel, one Of the wealthiest and
largest retail clothing dealers in east
ern New Jersey, died at his home here
early to-day from heart disease. He
was sixty-three years old, and came to
Red Bank about thirty-fve years ago,
starting a small business on West
Front Street.
Mr. Kriedel owned clothing stores at
Long Branch and Keyport, and much
real estate in this vicinity. He was a
director of the Retail Clothiers' Asso-
citation of New Jersey and member of
the Elks Lodge here and several other
societies. He returned home last week
from California, He is survived by his
wife, son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
ARTHUR ]. AUDIT

Arthur J. Audit, of 352 New York
Avenue, Brooklyn, sixty-two years old,
formerly a prominent Republican, is
dead IN Philadelphia He was ex-State
Senator and Assemblyman from the old
2lst Ward, this city. He had gone to
Philadelphia on business trip and died
at the Hotel Adelphia about o'clock
Saturday morning. His relatives were
notified. Heart disease caused his death.
He is survived by his parents. who live
in Canada, and his wife, Mary Frances
Audit, Of New York. He was a. promi-
nent Mason and at the time of his
death was employed as a salesman.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Hardings Motor to Leesburg
TO Lunch With Mel can,

WASHINGTON, April 24.-President
Harding motored across the Potomac
to-day for an outing at the home of his
friend E. B. Mclean, Washington news
paper publisher, in Leesburg, Va.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
Brigadier General Sawyer the Presi-
dent left the White House at noon and
quickly travelled the distance Of some
forty miles through the Virginia foot
hills separating the capital from the
historic Virginia town.
After luncheon with his host the
President returned to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
X. of c. to Give Veterans Free
Training in Foreign Trade

Supreme Secretary William J. Nc
Gin ley, director of the Knights of Co
lumbus education committee, announced
yesterday that ali former service men
desiring instruction in foreign trade
and consular service are invited to en-
roll in the free courses in the Knights
of Columbus night schools.
The New York K. c.. educational COM
mittee has made arrangements for lee
tuNs by South American consuIs at
the Knights of Columbus School, locat-
ed at 318 East Thirty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Einstein Just
Guessing, Say
u. S. Scientists
Relativity and Other Theo.
rics Held Disproved I'm
der Test of Known Facts:
! His knowledge Physical
DR.. Poor Assails Formula
Based ON Pure Assumptions
Too Broad iii Character.
Columbia Expert Declares

The much discussed RELATIVELY sheorv
and other mathematical and astronom;- :
ral formulas of Dr. Albert Einsta;r
German scientist, whose lectures have
srested scientific furor THROUGH ont
ne world. have been exploded, accord
,nr to assertions of some of the mos+
earned scientific minds in the United
states.
IN the opinion of American mathema-
t:cisnS and astronomers She theories
q N. EiTS;cir were OF little practical
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
CAPTAIN JOHN J. BELLOWS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 24.-Cap-
tain John j.. Bellows, formerly a com
mander of the G. A. r. of Rhode Island,
died at his home in Phoenix, r. l., to-
day. He was in his seventy-third year
and was widely known in the G. A. R.
organization. Captain Bellows was a
native of Greystone, L. l., and served
with the Signal Corps in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

PLYMOUTH, England. April 81
Heroes of Zeebrugge ana Gallipoli to-
day participated in the solemn service
OF observing Anzac Day in Plymouth.
Admiral Sir Montagu Browning, Lord
Commissioner of the Admiralty, was
the principal speaker. Many American
visitors to Plymouth were present at
the ceremOny
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Swcetman Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Henry Sweet
man, theatrical manager, will be held
from the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty sixth Street. at ii
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Sweetman.
who was in his sixtieth year, managed
many of the recent productions of the
SelWyns
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
DIR. ARTHUR LEWIS ROOT

DR.. Arthur Lewis Root, Of ia West
Eighty-hrst Street, for thirty-seven
years practicing physician in this
city. died yesterday at his home from
heart disease. DR.. Root was sixty tw o
years old and was born at Gilbertsville.
N. Y. He is survived by his wife. Fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later