davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
BAR WOMAN SMOKING IN JAIL
Lincoln, Neb., Chief of Police Acts
When Men Demand Equal
Rights.

Lincoln, Neb.-WOmen confined. il
the Lincoln city Jail may no longer
console themselves with a Whit from
satisfying cigarette, Chief of Police
Peter Johnstone announced today after
prisoners had complained Of a viola
tion Of equal rights.
The unequal rights, however, were
in favor Of the women instead Of the
men. One rule prohibited smoking.
Exceptions have been made in favor
of the women smokers by the chief
Police Ma,rOn Dora Doyle admitted
that she permitted the women TO smoke
upon order Of the chief.
But the fumes Of the denied weed,
penetrating into the quarters Of the
men, caused the smoke hunger Of these
less fortunate individuals to cry out
for vengeance, and finally the protest
came when the men could stand 1t
no. longer. I'VE demand equal rights
anyway" the men said.
Chief Of Detectives Walter Andersen
became the champion Of The mems
cause and protested vigorously TO the
chief.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
PLANE MADE FOR
BIGGER CAMPAIGN,
HOTEL LUNCHEON
Continued from Page y

purpose of the new hotel was TO at
tract to Ashland a different class OF
customers from those patronizing
Hotel Ashland whose business
would not therefore be interfered
with by the new hostelry, but rather
increased by adding to the trade and
population OF Ashland.
H, G. Enders stated that he re-
gardod his $500 subscription mere
" as a short-time lean, since he
felt confident OF making it all back
within one year after the hotel was
built, through the increased volume
of business which would come to his
store
E. " Garter referred to a similar
meeting which be ATTENDED IN 1888
FOR the purpose of raising bonus
to build the present Hotel Ashland,
]. P. Dodge and G. F. Billings also
attended the former meeting, as
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

well as the one held today. The
amount subscribed on the former oc-
casion was either $500 or $25OO.
G. F. Billings said he believed
that the bonus fund might be sub
stantially increased If the committee
would pass the subscription paper
TO people who would each give 500
or less He believed that many far
mers woul be glad to give money
and that numerous laborers would
each give weeks work on the new
building.
A. c. Nininger struck the keynote
Of the meeting when he said that
we all should consider ourselves as
one big family or society, and that
whatever the majority agreed upon
as best for the community, the rest
should be willing 10 do their share.
Miss Grace Chamberlain and Mrs.
Ii. T. Elmore announced that the
ladies' of the Civic Improvement club
although primarily interested in fin
ishing their community club room,
would be glad to help in every way
possible, even to making a cash
donation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

zionism is the most stupendous falIacy III Jewish
history Tie political and physical rehabilitation Of
Palestine INTO national entity is empty and i'm
possible d,eam unsound in its economics, fantastic
in its politics and sterile in its spiritual ideals
X.onism is surrender, not solution. 1t is a
retrogresson into the blacklist error and not progress
toward the light. will go further and say that it is
betrayal: it is an eastern European proposal fa-
thcred in this country by American Jews, which, if
il were to succeed, would cost the Jews of America
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

EXTRA! The Chesterfield
T. moisture proof wrapper.
Increases our cost, not yours
but it's good business, for ID
adds to your enjoyment. 1t pro.
serves the delicate flavor OF
these wonderful Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos, and keeps the
cigarettes firm, fresh and good
tasting whatever the weather.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
Win Acknowledgement to X. c. B,
No4 such a bad
comeback at that

WE WERE ali sitting.
IN THE smoking car.
AND HARRY, who admits.
HE'S A born comedian.
TURNED TO me and said.
"PD BEEN reading about.
SPIRIT MESSAGES, and guess.
WHAT HAPPENED to me.
! DREAMED my watch was gone.
and WOKE and looked"
OF COURSE had to bite.
AND ASK, "Was It gone?"
AND HE said, "No-
BUT IT was going"
so THEY kidded me till.
THOUGHT I'd get hunk.
so I said, 'well.
DREAMED one day. =
WHILE RIDING with Harry.
THAT THE barn was burning.
BUT WOKE up and gosh
1T WAS Harry's cigarette"
AND HARRY said.
mot TODAY, old dear.
I'M SMOKING your kind now"
AND PULLED a pack.
a
OF "SATlSFYs." l
AND THE only comeback
! COULD scare up was. /
ISN'T THAT glasslne wrapper. bl
A.
GREAT FOR keeping. 3,
Al
CIGARETTES FROM drying. n n
EVEN IN hot air?" - :.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Captain John G.. Crowley,
Big Shipowner, Is Dead

Captain John Clifford Crowley. presi
dent of the Coastwise Transportation
Company and the Consolidation Coast
wise Company of Boston, died vester-
day morning of pneumonia, at the Ho-
tel Robert Fulton, 22S West Seventy
first Street.
Captain Crowley, who was sixty-four
years old, was born in Plymouth, Mass.
After a public school education, at the
age of eleven, he signed for his first
ing vessel. Nine years later he became
one of the youngest sailing masters in
the East, when he signed as captain of
a 600-ton. three masted schooner.
After following the sea for a long
period Captain Crowley became known
as one of the largest builders of wooden
vessels in the country.
In 1911 he embarked in the steam
ship business. At the time of his
death he was engaged in building and
managing steamers. The Hartman in
terests bought out large holding in
the Coastwise Transportation Company
last year, but Captain Crowley re-
mained as guiding head of the organi-
zation.
He was member of the American
Steamship Association and a Mason
belonging to Pioneer Lodge, F. and A
NJ, and the Boston Commandery, of Bos-
ton. He is survived by his wife, a son
and a daughter. Funeral services will
be conducted at the Campbell Funeral
Church tomorrow afternoon. Inter
m ent will be at Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Real 'O'Floherty, V.C.:' Goes
Job Hunting Along Broad,vay
With Decoration and Pictures of His Babies in
Cigarette Case, O'Leary Seeks Position and
an lrish'American Millionaire Sends for Him

Michael O'Leary, the original of
Shaw's "OTlaherty, V. c." with his
Victoria Cross in cigarette case and
picture Of his babies in his vest
pocket, went job-huntng on Broadway
yesterday.
The British army is no place for an
Irishman these days, says O'Leary,
even though he hold the greatest re-
ward for personal bravery at the
Kings command. O'Leary resigned
from the army last spring after the
Dublin riots. But starving Ireland
is no place for man with young
wife and six-months- old twins, no mat
ter how his heart beats for the repuh-
lie, so OLeary packed up his Victoria
Cross and came out to Canada two
months ago.
In Ottawa he found temporary
Job and he found also a chance to
lend a hand to the FOLKS back home
through the relief work Of the knights
of Columbus. 1t ia as their agent
that he came to New York yesterday,
to make survey Of the merican
Committee for Relief in Ireland in the
hope of applying it's methods to the
cause in Canada. He will visit Boston
to-day and then return to the Knights
in Ottawa.
But he wistfully stated that he
would not be declining a good Ameri-
can job and he consented to enroll in
the X. of c. employment bureau An
American millionaire with good Irish
name sent for him in the afternoon
There's no telling the luck of the Irish
"They tell me I'm three years late in
coming to New York. he said with
an embarrassed grin He is still a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

the ballroom by members Of the com
mlttee--Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs Andcrton,
Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Beverley Borert. Miss
Ewart, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris and Mrs. Newhold Morris.
Lewis Spencer Morris was chairman
OF the floor committee and associated
With him were W. Herbert Adams,
Charles c. Auchincloss, Frederic F. de
Rham. FREDERIC Cruger, Stuyvesant LIE
Roy French, Murray Hoffman. STANLEY
Mortimer jr, Coster Wilmerdinr and
Edwin W. Kane.
Miss Lucile Baldwin. Miss Priscilla
Bartlett. Miss Fanny Billings, Miss
Anstiss de Neau, Miss Carlotta Have
meyer, Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss Mary
Hurd, Miss Adrienne Iselin, Miss Bar
hara Kissel, Miss Eleanor Landon. Miss
Helen Moran, Miss Mary Schiefelin.
Miss Barbara Spencer. Miss Helen Ire
vor and Miss Sylvia Tucker.
During supper there was a vaudeville
entertainment.
The, committee in charge of the
Bachelor Dances has decided to give
another series of FIVE dances for char
ity, in the Della Robba room of the
Hotel Vanderbilt. The first one will
take place tonight.
Members of the Colony Club will
give a fancy dress party tonight, in
the clubhouse.
The last of the Colony dances will
be held tonight at the Ritz Carlton.
An afternoon bridge will be given to-
day at the Hotel Plaza for the benefit
of the Babies Hospital.
Mrs. c. Oliver Tselin jr. has arrived
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

young fellow, is O'Leary, in spite of hi
four years in the trenches. Thirty.
two he is, with sandy hair, a good
red Irish complexion and never q
scratch from the Germans.
But never wanted to trade on my
reputation. I stayed in the army, and
would be there yet if the English had
not begun interfering in Ireland.
couldnt stand for that | was born in
Macroom, County Cork, and it is there
| stlll have my wife and twin boys
Jeremiah and Daniel--and I've got tc
make decent living for them
As for the Victoria Cross which he
won for killing eight Germans and
capturing fifteen at Givcnchy, in Feb.
ruar% 1915, it Is not worth more thar
3 cents, he declared.
Sure its a good thing to have, but
nothing to hook he grinned with a
fine rretense Of Indifference.
Oh, yes. he met Kitchener and dinet
With Lord French and sure, he hat
tea With the King; all the V. C's did.
Pretty monctonous that was" he
grunted. "Lots of swells standing
around talking like lot of ole
women"
There's nothing monotonous abou'
George Bernard Shaw, however Jus1
ask OLeary how he liked the play
"O'Flaherty. V. c." and see his cheek,
grow crimson with anger. It's no joke
being the hero Of play by that fel
low
Sure. he talked to me one day" h.
said, "but didn't know he was goinf
to write a play about me. Say, tina
plays caricature. I've no use fo.
/ that fellow He's on any side that il
convenient. He don't know his OWL
mind two days running"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Lauzanne. Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. Au-
gustus P. Gardiner, the daughter Of
Senator Lodge; Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. the military attache of the
French Embassy and Nine: Collardet,
the counselor of the embassy, Prince de
Bearn, and NJ Knecht.
The Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.. Coch-
ranc de Alencar, was also a dinner host
tonight, entertaining in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes Other guests were the
Ambassador of Argentina, DR.. lie Rrc-
ton; the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes, the Ambassador Of
Italy, Senator Ricci; Senator and Mrs.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott, Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell,
Mrs. Morris Evans, Mrs. J. Borden Har-
rimen, Miss Helen patten, Miss Jo-
sephine Patten, Miss Mcclure, and Gal
retaries of the embassy.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, was the guest Of honor at a
luncheon. when the alumnn of the Uni
versity of Vermont were hosts.
The Colonial ball given at the New
Willard tonight by the Washington
Chapter of Colonial Danes was one of
the most beautiful and socially impor-
tsnt balls of the season. Diplomats,
officials and smart society folk en- masse
attended, while the Danes, with we'll
chosen partners, paraded and danced
the minuet in their historic dress. i'm
personating their ancestors Many of
the costumes were original, jewels and
laces playing a fine part in the dress.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
arrived quite late from the French En-
bassy dinner, and were guests for a
brief time of Mrs. Carroll Frazer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
V.H.Cartlnen.Jr.
WedsMissClapp
At St. Janes's
Society 1'hrongs Church for
Rites Which Are Accompa-
nied by Choral Service:
bridesmaids Dressed Alike
Dorothy Black a Bride
Married to Capt. r. NJ. Brady,
Air Service. i'll Pasadena.
inMother' 'sW edding Gown

s. James's Church, Madison Ave
~. and Seventy-hrst Street, was
,,arded yesterday afternoon for tho
usrrisgs Of Miss Dorothy Post Clarn.
,suchter hy former marriage Of Mrs
Edward Mortimer Ward. of $50 Park
Avenue. TO Van Henry Cartmell ir
son Of Mrs. Van Henry Csrtmcn. Of
eno West Fifty Street. The
church was sttractively decorated in
velIow and white. Th. cercmone was
reformed by the Rev. DR.. Frank W.
crowder, assisted hy the Rev. Arthur
+. Judge, and there was a full choral
service. A reception followed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, and the
decors.icrs there were of spring
flowers. palms snd ferns.
The bride, who walked to the altar
with and was given away by Mr.. Ward.
wore gown of white satin and point
lace, with tulle veil arranged With
orange blossoms. She carried white
orchids ard hlies-of -the-valley. Miss
Deborah Wharton Wilson. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Graham Wilson.
Of Philadelphia. was the maid of
honor. She was dressed in cream lace
over >fesh-colored satin. with which
she wore hst to CORES spond, and she
carried bouquet Of white sweetpeas
sni yellow daisies.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Robert Cartmell, sister-in-law Of the
bridegroom. who took the place of Miss
florence Clendenin; Miss Martha o.
ley, Miss Catherine Okie, Miss Marie
Ls Marche, Miss Edyth McCoon and
Miss Virginia de Haven. They were
dressed alike in yellow taffeta.. wore
yellow Leghorn hats and carried vel
low orchids and acacia.
Paul Martindale Pope served as Mr..
Cartmells best man, and ths ushers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Col. Hayward's Son, 10,
Elopes, Weds Girl, 18
Bride Is Miss Inez Gibbs
Couple Were Married Monday
in Greenwich, Conn,

The marriage of Miss Inez Gibbs,
eighteen years old. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Widde Gibbs, of $40 Park
Avenue, to William Leland Hayward,
nineteen years old, the son of Colonel
William Hayward, was announced yes
terday by the parents Of the bride.
The young couple eloped in a motor
car last Monday and were married that
evening by justice of the peace in
Greenwich, Conn There they sent a
telegram to the parents of the bride
asking forgiveness. Colonel and Mrs.
Hayward are in Europe. Their home,
at 1851 Fifth Avenue, is closed. Mrs
Hayward jr. is anddaughter of
former Governor of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Ancient Gregorian Chant


Archbishop Bonzano, celebrant of the
the late Cardinal Gibbons, to the eft
of the altar. His assistants advance
TO the altar and from it bore vestments
of black, silver embroidered. Rising
the celebrant. with the aid of acolytes
divested himself of his purple cappa
and clad himself in the vestments OF
the mass. Then he stepped slowly dour
from the throne and, followed By as.
sisting priests and acolytes, moved tc
the altar steps, where he knelt.
For nearly an hour the chanting con.
tlnued as the Archbishop read from a
great tome which an altar boy held
open before him. By his side was an
other boy, bearing a candle.
At last the celebrant returned to his
throne. In the pulpit to the right OF
In measured tone that echoed gently in
the vast auditorium he eulogized the
dead, recounting his gervices to the
Church and mankind.
After the funeral sermon had beer
completed Archbishop Bonzano stepped
slowly from throne to bier. kneeling al
the foot. Suddenly there was heard the
solemn Gregorian chant, previousl. |.
heard only in Rome at the funeral OF
a Pope, but which by special permls
sion Of the Vatican was sung at today E
REQUIEM. For minutes the mourners
los- their sense of sight in their sense
of sound.
The Final Absolution
Then came the final absolution. To
the chant of priests and choristers five
archbishops one by one encircled the
catafalque thrice, casting holy water
AND incense on the body. Then, with
priests in white surrounding the bier
and the Apolostic Delegate and his as
sistants kneeling at the foot. the audi
ence bent its head for .he final prayer
BY this time the rain had stopped
The recessional moved down the center
aisle, with the highest church officers
in the rear, and passed out into the
churchyard, where the waiting thou
sands, blocking nearby streets ano
crowding the roofs of nearby houses
gazed upon the ecclesiastical process
sions. The mass was ended
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
HYMAN. B. ROSENSON

Hyman B. Rosenson, director of the
Training School For Nurses, both in
Brooklyn, died at the Jewish Hospital
Wedne sday.
Mr.. Rosenson, who was ffty-four
years old, was born in Russia, coming
to this country as boy. He was one
of the founders of the Hebrew Free
School and was member of Brooklyn
Lodge No. %, B. P. o. E.; Cassa
Lodge No. 445, F. & A. NJ; the Unity
Club and the Madison Club.
He is survived by his wife. two sons.
a daughter and a sister. The funeral
will be from his late home, 267 New
York Avenue. Brooklyn, and interment
will be at Acacia Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
ViUiuni Honor Guest at
French Embassy Dinner
Ambassador OF Brazil Also En-.
tertoins and Mony attend
Colonial Boil at CnrifnL

=, From The Trtbures Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 31.-M. Rene
Viviani, who is here on a special mis-
sion and who with his suite, is at
the Shoreham, was the guest of the Am :.
bassador of France and Nine. Jusserand
at dinner tonight. The other guests
we're the Vice Pre- sident and Mrs. Cool
idge, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sem
ator George II. Moses, Senator and Mrs.
Atlec Pomerene, Senator and Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, ASSISTANT Secretary of
the Navy Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
the Third Assistant Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Many dinners were given last night,
previous to the Easter ball in aid of
the Society for the Relief of the Des-
titute Blind, held at the Hotel Plaza.
Among the hostesses were Mrs. Morton
l.. Schwartz, chairman Of the ball com
mittee; Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher, Mrs.
Walter P. Anderton, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks jr., Miss Anstiss de Neau, Miss
Symphorosa Bristed and Mrs. John R.
Drexel jr.
The guests on their arrival at the
Plaza were received at the entrance to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
IN town from Middleburg, Va, and is
at the Hotel Chatham.

Mrs. Walter j. Salmon has suAi
ciently recovered from her recent
operation at the Womans Hospital to
be moved to the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
where she will remain for about a
fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frederick Brown
have arrived in the city from Boston
and are at the Hotel St. Regis. Mr..
and Mrs. Wharton Sinkler. of Phila-
delphia. also are staying there for a
few days.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will sail for
Europe soon to pass the spring and
early summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
CHARLES A. DEAN

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, March 81
Charles A. Dean, seventy-s six Nears old,
millionaire paper manufacturer of
Boston, died unexpectedly last night
aboard his yacht a. Captiva.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Clarence H. Mackay gave dance
last night at his house, East Seventy
fifth Street, for Miss Ellin Mackav
and some of her young friends here fol
the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Mrs Edwin Gould gave dinner last
night at her house, 936 Fifth Avenue,
Tor Miss Louise Morris and Dudley H.
Mills, whose engagement was an
npunced recently. Miss Morris Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hennen
Morris. The guests, twenty-four in
number, were later taken to see "The
Champion"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
IN MEMORIAM

FEOSI-1n loving memory Of cr,n =.
Frost, who died April !. lslT.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

LASH-George Larsen, age 81. on w.dn.s-
day, March 30 1921, beloved husband
of Lefty. father OF sarah Louise and
Lucius. Services 10 O'Clock FRIDAY at
residence, 527 West 1lo,h ST. Interrue nj
private
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

n = III l7II I II Ut sldV, MATCH II
1891. at the residence of her daushte,
Mrs Frederic Norris Collins Edeewooc
ROAD. summit. n J., Amelia Wiuham
widow of the Rev. John Moore Hsffer.
nan and daughter of the late John
Alexsnder and Sophia Winham Finl4y
FUNERAL service ~ All Angels Church.
City. Saturday, April ,. At 1880 In
terinert Sleepy Hcllow Cemetery, Tar
rNtoWn y Y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
HOLMAN

HOLMAN-On Wednesday March 80
1921, at her residence, 46a Pacific st
broalyn, Mrs. Adele Holman. widow ot
the late Charles \. Holman and beloved
mother OF Florence A. and Charles y
Hoinlan Funeral private. Interms nj
al Nn1i.ich Cnnr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

h!Nc Suddenly. In Hct Springs. Va, Rob
ert Courtney. beloved husband Of Ella
paly King Funeral services from ms
late residence. 50 Prospect ST Ea.t
Orange. n j.. on Friday afternoon. Apri,
!. az 2 so o'clock. Automobiles Will be IN
waiting on arrival of train leaving N.w
York VIA D. L. & w r. a. an n =,
for Brick Church Station kindly on,,-
flowers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin jr. has arrived
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

HUt1fN|~Un " ednesdaY morning. March
So mother of Thomas F, James N and
Mrs. John pwyer Funeral Friday. Q 30
a, III, from her late residence ASS West
l5Sd ST. Requiem mass 10 O'Clock 81
Catherine's Church. 1SSd st. near AM
sterdam av. Interment Calvary Gem
etery. Automobile cortege. Omit now-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

CROWE-suddenly. on March 20 John
Grove Funeral from his late residencs,
6t3 Mead st. between Garhed st and
Cnionport road. Friday. April J. Re
QUEEN mass at Lady Of SoIace Church h.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Members Of the Colony Club will
give fancy dress party tonight il
the clubhouse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23

ton Wednesday evening, driving home a
new Ford touring car, recently bought
by +. ii. Carpenter of the Childs Tavern
garage.
Edward Brown and Miss Dorothy
Sprague were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T..
Sprague. Wednesday evening. April 20.
by Rev. y. \. Wood.
Mrs. Charles +. Smith of Island Falls,
Me, is expected soon for a visit with her
mother. Mrs w. w Toilette. who re
Gently was discharged from a Brattleboro
hospital Mrs. Toilette is at present with
her daughter, Mrs. George J. Kingsley,
in Brattlcboro.
\ horse belonging to Robert Ware be-
came frightened Wednesday while stand
ing in front of the Baptist church and
ran, tipping out Mrs Paul Whitman and
a young child of Mrs Ware. The horse
was stopped in front of the II. +. Barber
< Sons store after upsetting Mrs. Leon
COvcy and n carriage containing Mrs.
Coycy's baby. No one was hurt seriously.
George NJ. Hawks of Bennington has
sold for Miss Ada May Faulkner her
farm on the Jacksonville road known as
the HOughtOn Faulkner farm. The pur-
chaser is George w. Church. for many
years connected with Hoe x Co. of New
York. Paris and London. manufacturers
of printing presses. Mr.. Church plans to
retire from his present business cOnnec-
tons and engage in farming.