davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20

ite Ner{onlihfeH betrad)tet peroen
fam, flu bic B93iuirger oeutlder Ser.
funft ben Spred)er betm 5u~funftigenl
Brd1ioenten. Der Mepublif all MAIDEN.
9Daber fa111 eS aub uidt MnnaerI
1tebnlen, ooB III iener Neugriinoungss
G%eriammlung IN Chicago, in tpelder.
Der 0rganiiationgbeidluB gefaBt
tpnr6e, ied5ebr1 Wseniden a1peiena
stpareL .8@ertreter aus alien Eeileu
Der 8ereinigten Staaten, pie IN Ell
Enier 3eeiitnng beri1M np1rbe. Bon bies
fen iehaebinl Mettiida)enas n,arenl bier aug
Igbioago, brei 1ueitere pertraten gor
feline Drganiiation,. uur iih ielbif;
nr,o ste 1eutfdfpraWgswe Gagespreiie
mar uberbdupt ntdt pertreteM nod.
benz Der Bertreter elmer 3eitung Ole
Derfau1ntl1t1g berlaiien batte. @r
|bulten eg fir 10tig, bies 5u f~onltatie-
|re11, Sd oritt nniere 2eier 6urb Be
|ridte III Ser engIiiden 8reiie IRE
gefIbrt merben f0nnten. Ginlabl11=
gen maren auer6ingg an ale 0eutib.
amerifanifden Dereinigungen unb
|8ereine, &ird)engefeqibaften 11nb 3ei-:
t11ngert nusgegargen, bod bas mar
.oas 3eiultat. uno bic eingeididten
@eigerungen fiid an 6em 8orbabe1t
5u betheiltgen, maren 11ibt ole IN
i9meidelbafte 8orte gefleioet. I'm
ter ben nmitdmen bate noM ieoe
|BefdluBfaiinng nnterbIeiben foqen.
@as aber meiter bette u%nterblei=
ben foaen, lit, 6aB Die mentgen Ser
glei6 i'm eriten ibrer bier
5ebn Beihlilie ii6 nit Der Memterbe=
iet11ng beibafttgten. 8ir omeriffuni=
|iden guirger beutfden Stammes ma-
rem imrner itol5 0aranf 6ab. mir fir
Brin5ipien fdmpften. Was INNER ii6
aber au9 in ieaer g%er1ammlung 5u-
trmq es NOR Ser MusfluB nnb Der
Mnsbruf bes @roqs, bes MergerS
un6 6es 8erbrnlies iiber Die Sen treu-
Ell omerifnniiben 8iirgern 0euti6en
8luts .p4brerb 6es &rieges qetpor0e-
men geroa6tigungen, Sdmdbungen
nn6 8elei0ig11ngen. Die &alienper=
beber bier5ulan6e bra1tden itb niht
al entfeben. sic ernten iebt mn, mas
lie geidt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
Keft,,,ef, SIR Dernanft.

Woh ,,,,a noh Shpi11t iih Sip M1,f1p-.
o,,ma NJ ;;har o;s g;nnnnherer Sor6pn~
S;e ornebr;% ,,n5sr ao,,n >, iihpr-
5hns,,men Srohen y, Ienpn ,,nh oe-
s,,nnem Mpr5ton6e SIoh =, modem.
90 m;G;o,,en ,,nS Winiona, mr.
g%,,ron"m;;Ser nm M,,srnanSpr,mns.
r,,st;apn SIC 5ih n,oehr;h ,oh ,,nSp-
ran s ga;tone, nse1ney nno2rtpn {ohaf5
iih ;h,,an ,,,,r noa,, @@ofene,,heit hiptpr
s I'm S;.h 5erhsT n ;Sen g',npn 6prer'
h;a 40 sfntil Observation-Disclosures
o.a bstriebsn h1hsn ma o,,f r;n
ssan,r en-, assrt+n,,isnS .,i%fo91T1enoa.
s..,,rsen s.A On, a,as 81 ,nsan 10.
,.a;t aD e, ssy IS m,,i;ds as3o,t,,aa1, Az
a. RI q, am ! sssrHa a;o g;sats,,.
S.s 1917 nl. IN ,a.s. $3.50 =, FL IN s;;;;sis
1919 W. ~ ns,.ss $50 IN, ssea S ,ntt,,s ssas
=. Oe a.. go .uEs . oa;sxa.s r,;sSs,.
WV mar,..ns pai nl,ps S,,;,, MaE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20

..I..a .SISa4 tY.I, ..S
uAo lIA Anstanp .Ds''p ~
uno u1llere petn e q ~ 1N S1ltulto ~ ~.
[leM .!,, oaB US . IVY gle .ys1 tn., /; Ivy Y ~
H : dn Ns p sN y l!!I Ans. uug
lHleIpeAL 8, oaB nnlg g',aI ngsllluu1.p wv q,
ntlt1'sl 81 n uas V.l1l .pusosl 81:
vt Y, s n..p = y pas a ~ 4 !.
el So ~ a,a - uas!. !. VI, a,,.a; o,,4n !, !
Y q oa s.s. spsg ysss ~. III AZ AZ ". Iii
@aAa :, s,S, Vs. 81, i'm nm IN,
ssis5Ss a., 81 3 IA Ss,yy ehre ,npn1
@taiisfI ;lhsa M w sh;eror.t iiis biiaar.
4 s,i;frshan "a; M III. aslnS s1 az aa,1SShhp
Sffar,,,, g. sa,,sqsSsshnY ass;ssh,, 1,
at ,,a,,is, 81, !, M,gsr;T ~
11,S MI, "a, Is ~ y "a. ;pipniopn
IN. i, a,,aa d An M
rpans 4 & ga, iihhppr Beneh9feft
deipiiier 6e11tider W~eibIi,hfeeiifen auer.
stanm ms AIoi{en ertrriuf{tter 1,b
mef1en: ..Dos ioiien SIC r1i1r auein.
Iabrradenln Dieier sfanbpunft 1T
lIiebIns ,fnh lei einern Mrat DEFENDERS
un%beareiffid.
Donn: Wenn oerortiiqe Meib,eer Der
ie1hf meroefn ober WtTddi1ae eraeu=
aen. III es freilih tire 5ude, aber es'
1T iei6er nidt blos lire code, benr
lie i%ibertpaqen Sic geude aud ouf an
bere, Q11h auf De1t1de redts oes
Mbeins 111b ser fletne Wulatte ber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
&C. go
Maderisbtcn aus g
sem uotctpcitcft. 6

Minneipta Gtaatslegislat,tr

Inter ben bielen 8orlagen, Die 5lr
Iunterbreitung IN Der 2egtslntnr borz
|bereitet merben, beben mir folge1oe
Iberbor: Mbgeorbneter 8eorg Nooenz
lberq aus ct. pauI min cine 8orlage
Hit Sic. Mebifion III BEN 0ffentliden'
I5dulen Minneiotas porgeidriebener
I5huIbuder eit1reiben. gr mill boz
burb berbuiiter, bob britii6e Suite
Ere}ien einen ihaoliden ginflnB nuf
tDie ameriifaniide gr5iebu1g unfererr
|5duliugenb nusubt. Ser 5toat iolz
|te lelbHn6ie 9erausgahe bon 5dllbm-
dern u%bernebmen, er muroe babel aub
|piel @elo fparen. Ser 5taat &aniaS,
"a. s.. eripare anf folde Beiie cine
Minion Collars 6as Sabr. ln0 IN
Holden itoatliden Sdulbldern Mir
IDe Sen &ii1oern rid)tt eiingepragt tper=
I1en, mie oag III ben iebt publi3ier-
Hen geI9ebe, rooB Sic gnr5e va1neri=
Efnniihe Mepollltior eigentlih MIR Elm
Burgerfr,iiesg gepefen lei, Der lei6t
Ib1tte perrlieben neroen f9lrnen.
Mgeorbneter Granf 6. Scribner
arbeitet On elmer Yorlage, tpelde ben
BabIoienf nefentlib Derbeiiern Tfooa.
Sire Mn1labdme fon cine promptere
Ber0ffentlidl1ng 5,1perIaiiieer Babl=
|berihte ernlDgliide1i. Sic iebt Is Gts.
Die Stunoe beettage1roe Be5ublung fir
@nblbeamte ion erb0bt meroen. Sic
|bobere Beaablung miro, 10 bofft Ser.
|Scribner, before 2eute 3u Der Mrbeit
berbei5ieben. Sc ION unter benz gez
Iplnnten 11elaen @eieBe Stimmgebern
al6 ermoglibt meroen, iid brieflih
}regiitrieren at IaIien. Ebeobor gbri<
|itianfon aus 2acq1iBurle bat boz, eine
|BM fir Die 8erdnbernng Der StuatS=
|Derfoi1ung 5l Dem 3tped ein5ureihen,
I6nB es mogIim ein bon ben 5armern
|5taatsfre0it 5u gepabren. Isle sic
IStontsperfaHung lett lautet, more 10.
etnas urnrogIliid. 0ie borgeiblage-
nen Me1nbernm Jon ibon BET Der nod
item angemei1en 0aH ben Buiirgern
un6 Bnrgerinnen 6es 5taates CUR
Mbitimn1ung ul1terbreitet mer0en.
fgbriitinnfon peiif barauf bin, bob Elm
|ioldeg @reoitlbitem 8. s.. I'M 5toate
Isoutb Dafota prnftifb I'M Gebrauh
Ifei nnb H4 nIg febr niiibliih faiir Die
gntpidfllrg Der lanbipirtlhaftlihen
ISiIfsqnellen bes Staates ertpteien4
Ibabe. Dn8 @elb fir Die @eipdbrnng
lioIder areoiite ioI burh ben Ser
Ifnuf Itnotlih garantierter Bombs auf
Iaebraudt merben. Gin iolher Sire.
Sit" erfIGert Abgeorbfeffer gBriItttdin
Hon, rniiir0ees Dem Gnrmer erm6qli-
den, feline Brooufttiion I'M 8efs an sbez
|baIten, Bis Sic MiGer pber gblnHt
bal1sbeiiBer bereiif mIi6, e ifln
fnnfen, nrb Dag niirbe spefnldften,
Sic iiiidf ido11l I1iitigff nIg Berneinid)aoen
|ertpieien hnben, aitsihlieBen.
Inter M~1fbeburg Der @eibdftsre-
qeln nnbn1so rGtnntgienn am 5reizs
tag cine MefoI1itiDt1 a11, tDeIHe cine
lDenfidrift an ben @orlgreB boriiebt,
|bnrnit Die 8unbegregier1ir1q III Bic
11iIidhiitfen bier Sabre ie $iOO,OOO.O02
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
Geresbte pertparfe,

Webrfa6 bat man lidy IN ben leB-
ten Sagen in beioen Sauiern beg &on-
grelies nit ben gnglanoern befaBt,
uno pas Den rgettern" oabet gu Sb-
rem ging, miro ibnen tpobl 111dt on
genebm geflungen baben. IS puroe
ibnen Der Bornurf gen1adt, Dob 1br
8ori9log, nit Der Hn1tl1ng 5l1r see
ein5ubalten, 1peiter rtdts lei, dig Elm
beimli6er Berlub, Gnglanos Wfee<
resborberridaft ba1ernb felt5ulegen.
LES mnrbe llbnen ge1agt, oaB man ~
re Wonopoliiternng beg Yetrolel1nns
Der Belt elner H1egel Dorl91eber 11no
l1e oe1aH Dlnoeln lpetut, glln AA9ea.,
Ias s,. Gsl an1pruuue ms. ~ yslls1.. ~.
oel1o 1'aeter we euu ~
|af51egen 81 1pn1len;s Snt5 n!9 w.
mon logfe Vsnglano 70 o1elen 'uen.ge.
Heoen meDr, uls mar IL Y li gunotIIe''
pom Heoen oet Sen a1e9m 9elasl gnne
"a. e q 1o9ar oas xoolI e:
oaB englano ! neg nlegr Ynnns n T.
als oer Neu1lae 8 geipe 49, ls.n loule
Shr ooppelt Derea'1.gI r a & w
Igelegen peroen, oaB $3.50 ese ssi IosaaM
Iruge ~ Se'ul 6 nl.SplunI 49, 9elss
nnnoe, g GEM n1 oIe a11ler1tun1!ut Pel nD
Itelm Ylonopol!llrnng Dlro ole W
1oa9tt 1 ,,,a " |so, e,9erss i IeS'' - ;,,, ,u,.
l1ern, nno Yenn!olen l.l@ g a11'.' !.
geIpelen, ne!ae pls ,snlsrsMsnre osll ~,
en- Snonl,i1sn lpuglauyl..e1..s.eotu ~
e e. e1lst.,ue1
7 aDer ~ nus gang g. s :. m, .uu'
on~ru9re11enoer p1rllu'ulil'uer oepeu-
1ung.
3noem 1T Die Srage Der &o11troul!e
iber Dos Petrolel1m Der Welt a11d
cine militarii6e unb mas I'M Inter:
baus bes &ongrelies barnber gefag1
ml1roe, laBt oie betoen Gragen eng
mteina1p0er Dertpdn6t erffdeinen. Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
Die2ter3te M1tH Sic ide1par>
5a SsPfitate.

|E wv A&S&k SSSNS*t SS*SS tST~S&
|1uobner Ser beieBten @ebiete alsge=
leBt iino, ergpeift feines 0as Sral1=
engemiit t otief, $685.. gEMO aa7o
engemut 10 tief, tpie oas GepuBtIein,
6ab oie meiblibe1 8epolferung. iener
|2anoesteile our6 Die idtparae Beioh-
ung bauern6 an 2eib nnb 5eele ge=
f4brbet 1T. u1tb nidt n1r sic 6aae
|offener @apnlttnt finb es, Die Die Ser
|5en III Mitgefiblen iblagen laiien:
Die generationenInng rtndblIbditige Bir=
flung geiunobeitli1er 8erieudnng
|faqt ebenio inper ms @etpibt uno
lift cine 1dtpere Gorge fir bas ga115e
|BoH. Sn Der rMer5tIiiden Nunoibau"
(N3inden) ruff 6arum Elm Nr5t feline
college nidaftlrpouber etuointaoii
&ollegeni6af nno mber Dieie binnus
lbns gn1ae N8oH gum INNER i6 Die=
|berbolen6en Brotef, CUR o%alernoen
IMuffrdrrng ooes nns freun0fih geIinn=
Item Mmslanbs anf. 5eine Muslaiinne
[gen, Sic pom gerlag al1f Bunih mn
IentgeItlin abgegebe11 neroen, laiien
Inir nn,s5ugspeiie bier folgen, 90 bas
ISntereiie d11 6iiefer HlrtgeIbeuren Bolts
1aoiguing 4bonuerno n%adbgebdtten imoer=
Eoens mndtB. IS beiB5t III ioem 2MiifiaB:
ygteeeben p4,ooliithiffd)en grsuagu111gen, tie
Zen fit llndg Aer3te NOD iebr er1tffe,
rein .mebi5ini1fbde, I'M nns an5ufeuerrl
|fnnTnllesnRboen @iniprnb gegpn Sic
[fdhpnr5e Shnloh BET Ben Neutralen
|unD I'll ben Ser. Staaten ein5nlegen,
[6err1,, mnfferlos, ME mir iino, f6nrer,
[pir ia niudhttgs Tim, als nit 9lfe aaer
ulrn1ffferer Bertpnnbbtten nro 8efannter,
[0ng MrsIa1o uiiber boie entieblihe &a1l=
|t1ridnnoe nuf5uffllddren 0ir mil
fen eptttptais ttur! sat oie Negierung fein
|@elb, 1T ibr oie Sa116 gefeiiet burd)
Sen Beriaiqer 8ertrng, oarn muB ie=
Ser eiin5elne Del1tide oa5u ~beitragen,
bob Sic 8abrbeit binausfomme. Sc
Der gin5elnel
nno megen Der btpar5en 5dmab
gernbe mir Mer5fe ieooer @in5elne!
Dern Sic ihnar5e 5dmah: bas 1T
Die Mulattiiffiirnng u1b Die gerieldfJ=
ing 11nieres Bottles, ser STUN unae-
rer golfsgeinnobeit, f0rperlid; ms
[geiitis! Gotten MIR Ib::uaiigeno ont
Den, SAB fuiil1iiig an ben uiern 5ess
L xgSs.SSfeIlll& Se#IE IsErT - 0s Sa..&. u. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20

ann Sou BON 2dnoitraBen beiteuertr
iolle. Spreder @. giiolan rro Ste
prdfentant gbriitianion, goriihenber
0es 8etDilligungs &onliteeg Scr Sc.
!gislatnr, baben oieielbe @orIage iber
EN- Staatsbuoget, nelde im Sabre
1919ous SSals paiiierte, nber i'm 5e-
nat q ullgetpnnoeH murbe, bob bns
E&Saus iiie III iibrer berlpanoelten Sc
italt nidt nnnebmer %fonnte, boz, 1el-
EN- eingebtrasdhtt. Il iiEbrer ieabsiigen Sal
lung ermddhtiiM Die 8orIage Sic SOM
miiiion, Mnslngent urof Ginnabnnen
feit5hitellen nn6 grbebun1gen Ill bie-
tent 3nefe alls5uitenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20

ct. 8a11l. ~. sSSrt elmer aonferen5s
5piidn Mitgleoern !, Der guefntibet
oeS WeinneIotd StdatsDerban0es Ser
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Henry Parsons, Lawyer,
Civil War Veteran. Dies
Compiled Genealogy of His
Family i'm America Which
Was Recently Published

Henry Parsons, distinguished New
York lawyer, died Wednesday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold
Baylis, in Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mr.. Parsons, who was eighty-six
years old, was graduate of Union Col
lege, and during the Civil War fought
with the Eleventh Army Corps as cap
tain of the 134th Regiment, New York
State Volunteers. He was admitted to
the bar of the New York Supreme Court
in December, 1863, and continued in
active practice to the time of his death.
He had been an elder in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church of New York and
was member of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-
nifty, New York Loyal Legion, New Y ork
County Lawyers Association, Lafayette
Post and the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society and was the
a1thor and compiler Of the genealogy
OF the Parsons family in America. be
Gently published in two large volumes 8.
In July, 1857, he was married to
Agnes Turnbull, who died in 1869, and
in March. 1869, he was married TO Hen
rietta Griscomb, who survives him. as
we'll as several children and grandchil-
dram
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Miss Spence Graduates 46

Commencement exercise were held
yesterday at Miss Spence's School.
Diplomas were presented to forty-six
students. Among those who spoke at
the presentation exercises were Edward
Howard Griggs, A NJ, and Governor
Henry j. Allen of Kansas.
Those to whom Miss Spence, prin-
cipal of the school, presented diplomas
were; Katherine Kerrens, Katharyne
Rosemonde Lee, Margaret Clark Mae
Millin, Jane Katharyne McClay, Lys-
beth Livingston Miller, Kate Prentice,
Harriet Ralph, Roberta Rhodes, Ann
Seton, Martha Sykes, Adele Thompson,
Margaret Thompson, Mary Ward, Eliz~
abeth Bicknell, Alice Griggs, Barbara
Harris, May H. Parsons, Henrietta Al
Ian, Mary Nicholson Burchell, Mini
Chatillon, Anita Blaine Damrosch.
Eleanor Lee Flagg, Susan Award Glib
ley, Mary Martin, Neva Fenno Palmer,
Ann Catlin Phelps, Elizabeth Hinchley
Sturgis, Cecilia Kip Banks, Mary Alice
Priscilla Barney, Beatrice Bayne, Char
lotte Hayes Lord Blake, Alice Bowker,
Willie Evelyn Brough, Sheila Burden,
Ann Louise Burr, Mary Kenna Collery,
Eleanor Carlisle, Gwendolyn Coombe,
Isabel Macomvie Craig, Kate Brampton
Darlington, Elizabeth Douglas, Mar
garet Gray, Margaret Grier, Rosemary
Airing Hoilister, Virginia Jackson and
Jean Brundrett
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Requiem Mass Sung for
Police Inspector Hayes
Associates, Picked Members sof.
Force and Band and Cleej
Club i'm Procession

Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
yesterday morning for Police. Inspector
Bernard ]. Hayes, who died of heart
failure Tuesday night at his- -home, 14s
Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn. The Rev.
John McEnroe, assisted by the Rev.
James Dorney and the Rev. William
Mortell, conducted the service at the
Church of the Holy Rosary.
The funeral cortege, headed by In
spector Joseph Conboy, formed at the
house and marched to the church be-
hind the hearse and three automobiles
laden with Aoral tributes. The Police
Band and Glea Club marched behind
Inspector Conboy, followed by Inspect
ors Ryan, Kelly, Coleman, Saekett,
Walsh and Mcdonald, the honorary
pallbearers.
After them came Commissioner En-
right, followed by Charles II. Ebbets.
the four deputy commissioners and
Democratic Leader John H. McCooey.
A battalion of thirty picked men from
various precincts in the borough, com
manded by Captain David Kane, Of the
Ralph Street station, marched, followed
by thirty automobiles containing
friends of the inspector. After the
service all of the marchers entered
automobiles and went to the cemeter8
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Frederick Reddall Dies:
Literateur and Musician
Edited Peoples Encyclopedia
and Was Long Prominent i'm
BROOKLYN Music Affairs

Frederick Reddall, prominent in li1-
erary and music circles, died Thursday
night, following paraIytic stroke, at
his home, 720 HaIsey Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Reddall, who was sixty-eight
years old, was born in London. Eng
land, and came to this country as a
boy. He became identified with the
printing industry and had charge of
numerous publications for the Meth
odist Book Concern, later becoming
editor of The Peoples Encyclopedia.
Among his books we're From the Golden
Gate to the Golden Horn, Schoolboy
Days in Merry England, Who Was He ?
and a Life of Christopher Columbus.
He wrote numerous short stor5es, and
in recent years he was affiliated with
the editorial department Of Hesrst's s
Magazine.
He was enc of the best kno7,n bary-
tones of the East, being solo bass at
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, for ten years a
member of the Dudley Buck Male
Quartet, and one of the old guard of
the Apollo Club. He was director of
music at the Adelphi Academy, Brook
lyn, from 1896 to 1899, and courpiked
the Academy Song Book, now in rse in
many schools and colleges. For years
he was one of the staff lecturers for
the Board Of Education.
He is survived by seven children,
eleven grandchildren, brother and two,
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
CHARLES HENRY JONES

Charles Henry Jones. in the general
merchandising and steamship business
in Mexico, died at his Brooklyn home,
278 Sixth Avenue, Thursday. Although
in Mexico most of the time, he had
maintained his residence in Brooklyn
for the last thirty-five years.
Mr.. Jones, who was sixty-seven years
old, was born in old Greenwich Village,
New York City He was formerly
manager at Tuxpam, Mexico. for ].
Wilson & Co. exporters, of New York
City Later he was connected with the
Ward Steamship Line at Progreso,
Mexico. and from 1900 to 1920, when
he retired, was manager of the in
terests of the American Chicle Com
pany in Mexico. He was q former
member of the Crescent Athletic Club
and member of the Montauk Club.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
a granddaughter and four sistecs. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow,
followed by intsrnsnt en Monday st
Maple GgeEa GaEaesegy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
World War Heroes
Of 9TH Regiment
Get Valor Awards
Distinguished Service Gross.
33l State Decorations
and All Divisio a |
Citations Are Presented

A Distinguished Service Cross, 331
state or regimental decorations, and
All division citations were presented
last night to members of the 7th Regi-
ment, N. G., N. Y, who served in the
10th Infantry and other organizations
during the World War. Every seat in
the big armory at 66th Street and Park
Avenue was filled for the ceremony,
with all the window lodges occupied
and standing room in demand. Many
of the awards were to men who died
IN service and were presented to their
relatives.
The regimental color guard and an
escort, both in full dress gray uniform.
with swallow tails, gold braid and
epaulets, preceded the veterans down
the great stairs and around the hall,
while the band played THE Stars and
Stripes" and the audience stood to ap-
plaud
The Distinguished Service Cross was
presented by Colonel j. Mayhem Vain
wright, Assistant Secretary of War.
to Sergeant Carl Fenouillet 'for ex-
traordinary heroism in action near St.
Souplet, October 18, 1918. After his
commanding officer and four sergeants
had become casualties, Sergeant Fen
outlet, then a corporal, took command
u Cne CotlPaHy, TdlueO IL Dy personal
heroism and exposure to fire, and GAL
lantly led it in the attack" His ad-
dress at the time Of his enlistment
was 1862 Seventy sixth Street, Brook
lyn.
Major General John F. Organ pre-
sented the AIT 9th Division citations,
Adjutant General j. Leslie Kincaid 9
state Conspicuous Service Crosses.
Brlgadier General George r. Dyer 159
State Mexican Border Medals, Briga-
dler General Charles I. Debevoise lis
State World War Medals, and Major
General Daniel Appleton 48 7th Regi-
ment Crosses of Honor.
Last nights ceremony raised the to-
tai number of national decorations for
valor awarded to active or veteran
members of the 7th Regiment for
bravery in the World War to 2O4. of
which 78 were given by the United
States, 6S by France, 55 by Great
Britain and three by Montenegro. In
cluded in the list are four Congression-
al Medals of Honor, two American Dis
tlnguished Service Medals and a Brit
ish Distinguished Service Order. Four
soldiers of the regiment are chevalierg
and one an officer of the Legion of
Honor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free
Aquarium. Admission free
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Exhibition of impressionst and post-im-
pressionist paintings metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. all day.
Exhibition of modern French prints and
drawings. Metropolitan Museum of Art,
all day.
Hall of Fame and Could Memorial Ii
brary. New York University, University
Heights. all afternoon.
Meettng Of the Wopen's Press Club, Wal
dorf- Astoria, O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the I'd Division Veterans, Hotel
Commodore. o'clock.
Review OF the Corps OF Cadets from Brook
lyn, 13th Regiment Armory, Sumner and
Jefferson avenues. Brooklyn, s 80 O'Clock.
Costume ball OF the Professional Society OF
Russian Actors in America, Hotel Plaza,
1880 o'clock.
Open forum on Which is preferable, an
open or T. eIosed shop" Educational AL
lance, 1877 East broadway, 8 o'clock.
Dinner of the Scheol OF Dentistry OF &C.
luTnbia Eaivsrsit9s HetsI Astpr, sac
ciack,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

With Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wiilets
was Mrs. Herbert Stone, Of Baltimore
others seen lunching at the Turf and
tleld Club were w. Carson Kane,
Archer NJ. Thompson, Osman Barrett
Henry O, Tallmadge, Frank K. Sturgis
W. Burton Lyon, c. x. G. Billings, who
mad his son-in-law and daught ter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Halsted Van der
Foel, with him, and Gerald Hull Gray
Among those who occupied boxes or
sat IN chairs on the lawn in the club
lnclosure were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver
iselln, who motored over from their
country place at Glen Head; Mrs. Payne
whitney and her daughter, Miss Joan
w hftney, who came from Greentree,
their place at Manhasset; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas, who were married
few weeks ago at Palm Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. S. s. Rowland, Mrs. Rowland
wearing wonderful string of pearls;
Mrs. John Stewart Petit, Mrs. Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Douglas Sloane, who recently re-
turned from Europe and are at Sands
Point, Port Washington, for the sum-
mer; Mr.. and Mrs Frederick T. FREE
llnghuysen, Mr., and Mrs. J. Allen
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tunnicliff
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb,
MrS. Joseph r.. DAVIS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
MacRae (Mrs. Pauline T. Wagstoff j,
who were married last winter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark, Miss Audrey
Hoffman. Mrs. Norrie Sellar, Mrs Moses
Taylor Campbell Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs William S.
Fairchild. Mrs. Robert Graves, Mrs
James B. Blair jr,, Miss Beatrice
Byrne, Mrs. Dudley Olcott, Mrs. Fred
erick Johnson, Mrs. John r. Drexel jr.,
Mrs. William A. Prime, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank V Storrs, Mrs Rufus L Patter-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon, Mrs. Hunter
L, Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r.
Luekenbach, Mrs. Charles Amory, of
Boston; Mrs. Clarence Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon Lord Meany, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Kennard, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Miss
Peggy Watson, Miss Melissa Yuille and
Mrs. r. de Goicouria Cameron.
Others seen at the track were Harry
Payne Whitney, Percy r. Pyne, Sydney
J. Colford jr., Oliver Perrin, Sidney
Dillon Ripley, Charles r. Appleton,
Morton Schwartz, Allan Pinkerton,
Henry A. Buck, Harry S. Page, Leonard
Jacob Harry S. Black, Pierre Lorillard,
Pierre Lorillard jr., Fred Sterry, Elliot
Cowdin, Henry W. Bull, Joseph E. Wild
ener, Samuel j. Wagstaff and Richard
H. Williams jr.