davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
9anife i SpiHanb.

Oanlte Spltla1to, 1on1 lll10er
SeroellSfrigen la96e en abio1ut og
og life blan6e0e fig u6enrigspd=
ltreng gseutralitetsfblelie for 0ogen
litiife 5orbolo> feler Jig meo @ette
breltbolone ober, at tDIf 2opgipning
og tpife offentlige og pribate sSniti=
tutioners Toftit efter &rigen bar
a1ltoget en- ganife utaalelig &en=
oe11s; bore 2onosm9no oerneoe me-
ner, dt Ser n1oa tilfon1me oen1 ian1=
me 8eifpttelie Spiflano, iom ser
p6es Spifere 0onmarf.
Ser flages iaa1eoes ober, at Sen
tpife 9ftgslobgibning i set iioite
&arsti6 bar iat 6anife Mrbei6slgie
paa @a6en u6en l1nberitgtte1ie, 6ar=
tie 6oreningers Mniaanineer ON
Sn6reiietilla0elie for Danife, iom
oeres Eilliosmnn6 goranterer for,
afpiies 1ne6 oberlegen 8,,reaufra=
tisme oib.
Sc 6anlfe 6orenin9er bor ollie
reoe for ct ballot Mar ii6en o,1n1o=
6et Sen 6anlte @egering om at un=
oerbanole me6 6en tpife ON 0ro=
ming af Spergsmaalet l1noeritettelz
ie til slrbeiosleie, men 6isie l1noer<
ban6linger ifal fra tpff 5toe bore
blepen ioriinteoe Maone6sbis uoen
paabilelig @runo.
Man forltaar, at 9onlfe / GDif=
la11o er peo at tabe Saalmooigbe=
SEN pe6 laale6es at bore Sfre for en-
MISUNDERSTANDING og at 6enne
beipnoerlige, men belfenote 6orm
for tpif &oloniiation ogiaa ltoen for
Sc ign0eriplfe 3oner fun ct egnet
til at bepore 9anifbeoen bos be
poagel0en6e.
Sen 6anife Menigbeo San1=
borg bolot forle6en Gelt / slnle6=
ming al at Holtor @tepbenien blep
anIot. 8e0 Soften n6talte Gene
ralfoni1,l )6e, at 9anife bberfen /
&anbsrg eller an6et Ste6s / Ser
oen Ct {orla6te al @ieulan6et, og
iffe 1n1a iple fig forlaote. Sige=
iom Splferne arbeioer for oeres
v8u11o ser sluslan6s= =Del1ticben" i,
jaoleoes arbei6es Ger oglaa fra
Donnart for en- 6orbinoelie nbe
Sc 0anife / l16lan6et, ligegploigt
bpor 6e leber. 2igeiom 3DiHano
bar oeres itore 4irfeiamfun6 /
@sbenbobn, bar Daniferne beres /
&amborg, iom ri baaber n1aa ftpr<
fes og u6pibes lopalt Sorbol6 til
bet frie og itore &anieatiife @tats=
iar1fun6, @a1nbore. @cneralfons
foniulen iaa ion tit Soeal, at Der
/ @omborg reiites en- 6anif &irfe<
bpg1ing meo tilberer,oe oanif @pge=
bus og 6anif 0iafonisiegerning.
fife n1in6lt ct Der en- Opgabe for ct
Spgebus og ct 8ar oanife @pltre.
= &ontorcbef Sanien, @etperbefamt=
ret, lbtalte at be 0a1tife / @an1borg
par re6e til at arbei6e for en- ioa6an
B1an, ser inare1t bil b1ibe realiie=
ret. Ser er MI ca. 5000 Danlfe
/ ,;;all.borg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
,,&obal Copenhagen &oreellai1 anb
9anisb Mrt",

paa 5. slpe., Seem Sort, bar u6=
fen6t e1t 1magful6t u6itpret, iIlnitre-
ret Gordars- -&amflet me6 en- Mu1o.
ir1ag al be @er1igbe6er man bp6er
paa &orcelain, 6aiance, @6lp oib.
&bis man 1nang1er ct fongeligt @tel
til fin Wti6oag fan set MI faas for
benbol6sbis SITS og 1925, men
iaa er BET ogiaa til tolb &erioner.
|8a1nfletten ie,1oes paa 6orlangenoe
It'll sme og gnbber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Dliefunb / g. 9afota.

Sra Gcenic> g. Sat-, n1e66eles:
0a man forrige l1ge UNDER 8ortn=
gen al en- aln1in6elig 8rgn6 u6e paa
@enrD @cbnei6ers Sarm bar naaet
pe6 en- 9pb6e af $50 SOB, traf
man paa iterfe Mntb6ninger til
die. Me66elelien berom bar baft
flor Sppn6ing blan6t Nabolagets
8efolfning.
8oringen ffa1 MI fortiettes / set
gieme6 at faa set bragt paa set
rene, ON Die forefommer / lennen>
oe MGng6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Banak Rrunpr-
samfun1.

&eo ~Gin1bria"s @tifteljesfeit for
nDlig / Seem Dorf 16talte Oberpre,
lioent @eren Sberien ifplge vgeor6.
lplet", at 8rooeriamfun6et mi lto6
meS l1oiigt til en- lps og itraalenoe
6ren1tio.
9on meobelte> at @amfunbet t
Dag eier ct @arantifo1,o af 932,-
600 Dollars, anbroet / Ioli6e @er.
oipapirer, Ser beta1er goo Merte, oq
neo De nuberen6e slsiuroncepra-
mier boyer @orantifonoet faa bur-.
ttgt, at oct til lite 0ftober bill belg.
be fig til mere ems en- MiIIion DoI-
lars. Ser er 6erfor MT fulb @if-
ferbe6 for, at 8rooerionnfunbet tam
beta1e bbert @eolem fin Msfuron-
ce, fe1b 9ilfeloe of, at ct meeet
ltort nlpffestilfelbe if,1Ioe bersbe
Tuiinoer at Danife 2ipet poa fam.
me Sis.
Brooeriamfunoets glsfuronce er
11u itfrere emo 6e fIeite an6re ame.
rttanfe Asiuranceforenineer % II.
ge 1aa filter iom 6e itore Msil,ron,
celellfaber, Der forlanser lanat bsi-
ere Fremier. 9enne @ifferbeb
bar ielbfplgelig oroget en- Mpnq6e
npe Meolem1ner in6 / Brooerio,n.
funoet. Sioen ii6ite Sftober er ser
1aaleoes blepet optaget oper 900 npe
We6lenrner.
9a Samfltn6et peo &onpentionen
I 1919 peotog at ne6lptte Ms{uron-
1elunnner for elore WeeoIem-
n1ers &eofomme116e> erflareoe Oper-
beltprel1en, at Sen baobe0e / 2gbet
al tolp Mar at bobe iao rnor1ge 8en-
&c / @orantifon0et> at Sen 6erefter
o1loe bpre Stan6 til at betqIe
alle Meolenmerne efter oen qomIe
AS1ltrancelfola. Men 8rooer ssber-
len 1an fig tilt / 5ton6 til at meo-
oele> at 8. 9. g. biIoe noo bette
Vtaal allereoe om nj 9lar. geoor
oen 5io fon1mer ct set W1eninqen
lite olene at betaIe alle, ser SCR,
efter oen 2i6 oen earnle 9lsiuran.
ce1l1nn men ogiaa at betole 9lrbin,
gerne efter enbber 8ro6er, ser er
afgaaet beo 9e6en lioen 1920. ssor,
1tellen imellem set 8elgb, iom Sc
nootog, og ben Gum glfoe6e oprin.
oeli9 bar asiureret for. Denne
Wfeooelelie mo6toees of 6e &iI1te.
oebarenoe meo iublenoe 8ifol6.
Sberprefioenter 1neo6eIte ooioo.
at Sperbeitprelien orbei6eoe meo
Tlaner ongaaenoe en- Sanmeniut.
n1ng at 2ogerne i oe Bper, bpor
Der fin6es mere eno cen 2oqe for
oerpeo at ipore oe ftore l1oaifter-
til 9eie af flere @poeiale oib. @1r
1aaoan @ammeni1utning er alIereoe
toretaget / flere Bper, og ban boo-
beoe Seem Dorf=2ogerne piloe fgIqe
bette grempel WapIon6 @mitF bro
teitere6e berin1o6).
Stl Slut bragte Oberprpfioenten
oen gle6elige 92pbeo, at 6e @onffe.
l1gbeoer> iom bar opitoaet beo at
Seem Dorf @tats Nssuranceoeporte.
n1ent bab6e nagtet 2ogerne @taten
Sillaoelie til at optage npe Meo,
le111n1er, MI omtrent er oberltooet.
Observation-Disclosures fi11aniieIle s5or.
bolo er blebet neje efteriet at gee,
bralfas Observation-Disclosures, ser
bar meooe1t @taten Seem Sort, at
man bar fl1n6et alt nomprfet Or,
oen og fu1oita1roig tilfre6sitilIenoe.
Stllaoelie til at egre ny 6orretninq
I yfem Dorf fan oerfor bentes me.
get mart og Mellemtioen bar
Seem Oorf 2ogerne facet 2op til at
opta9e Meolemmer u6en Msiuran-
ce.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
sSriaipne Mmerifanere.

0e to ,benaa6e6e" an1erifanfe
l1n6erofficerer, @arl geeaf og 6ranf
3in1rner, iom 8aoen bar 6gntt til
S9ngfeI for 6eres 6ori6g paa at
paogribe Sen berpgte6e an1erifanife
Deierter @rober g. Bergooll pon
tpif 8erritoriun1, er / goo Bebol6
anfonm1et til GobIena.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Gtore "a imao 8ner.

Sber en- GreoieoeI af 2anoets
fon1leoe 8efolfnine oe 20 pGt. af
Dem, Ser leber 8Derne, er boiatte
/ 8per paa ober $4,000 8erioner,
neu1lig ialt 81, 77O,114. Ser fin
6es 287 8Der, Der bber teller ober
25,OW sst16bpggere og 2739 8per
meo $500 eller flere sssnobpggere
bner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
John Al. STeicher Dies;
Head OF Leslie-JudIge Co.
Veteran Editor Was Long Active
in Republican Affairs of
New York State

ALBANY, May 5.--John Albert
Sie!cher, editor Of Leslie's Weekly
since 1893 and president Of the Leslie
Judge Company Of New York since
1905, died at his home here to-day
after long illness.
Mr.. Sieicher was born in Troy in
ts4s and after attending the public
schools there began his newspaper
work on the local newspapers, being
city editor successfully Of Tne Troy
Wing, Press and Times. Later he be-
came proprietor OF The Schenectady
Union, agent st New York City for the
New York State Associated Press, edi-
tor and part owner OF The Albany
Evening Journal, and editor of The
New York Mail and Express. He was
the first president Of the Republican
Editorial Association of New York
State.
From 1889 to 1893 NJ. Sleicher was
State Civil Service Commissioner. He
was delegate to several Republican
national and state conventions.
His wifa, two sons. George and
Reuben S1eicher, of New York, and a
daughter, Miss Mary P. Sleicher, sur
viye him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Pastor Conducts Nuptial
Ceremony fer His Sister
Miss Elizabeth Wells, of Bloom.
field, N. J., Becomes Bride
of IF, C.. Shoemaker

Miss Elizabeth Wells, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin c. Wells, of
Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, n. j.,
was married last night to Robert c..
Shoemaker, also of Bloomfield, in the
Old First Presbyterian Church of that
town. The Rev. Howard NJ Wells, of
Old Lyme, Conn, brother of the bride.
officiated, assisted by the Rev, Archi-
bald Sinclair. pastor of the church.
The bride was given away by her
father and was attended by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Howard M. Wells, as mat
ron of honor, and Miss Anna NJ. Shoe
maker, q sister of the bridegroom, as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Franklin c. Wells jr., Miss Kath-
crime Olcott, of New York; the Misses
Margaret S. Adams and Marcia Kerr.
of Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy C. Jones,
of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Carl w Derr,
of Staten Island. Priscilla Douglas, of
Bloomfield, was flower girl.
Mr.. Shoemaker had as his best man
J. Edward Sproul, of Passaic, N. j.,
while Franklin C. Wells ir., of New
York, and Stanley CroweIl, of Bloom
field; Harold j. Kerr, of Bloomfield;
William MacCornaick, of Montclair, and
Horace Shackleton, of Brooklyn, were
ushers.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. Shoemaker was in the aviation
corps during che war. The bride is
a Smith College girl and has been
prominently identified with college
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Hardings at Hospital
For alabama Day Fete
President and Wife Help Cheer
Wounded Southern Veterans:
IOkiO EnpoY Dinner Host

from The IrSbuas's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 5.--President
and MRS. Harding went to Walter Reed
Hospital this afternoon TO take mart
In the Alabama Day Celebration. -
There are many Alabama patients at
the hospital. and in their honor the
chamber OF Commerce, clubs and
citlzens OF the state arranged an en-
tertalnment. Senator and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood and the entire Alabama
delegation in Congress assisted.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Coo
iidge visited at Walter Reed Hosuital
this morning. This evening they were
guests of the Vermont Society.
Mrs. Coolidge will depart tomorrow
morning for Northampton. Mass. to
spend ten days.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Bar
onSss Shidehara entertained at dinner
tonight for the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes. Other guests in
GUIDED the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover, Sonora de Matthew, wife
OF the Ambassador of Chile; the Min
lister of Norway and Nine. Bryn, the
Minister of Poland and Princess I,u-
bomlrska and the Minister of China,
DR.. SEE.
The Secretary of the Navy, Ed
win DENLY, was host aboard the Presi-
dents yacht. the Mayfower, to DR.
G1i-borges, Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Venezuela, whom he took to the
Tomb of Washington at Mount Yer
! non. DR.. Gil-Borges laid on the tomb
| a large bronze wreath.
Captain G. j. Henry, British honorary
attaehe, will spend the week end in
| Virginia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Trinity Celebrates
18th Anniversary
Of Conservation
Bishop-Elect Manning Off
ciates at Ascension Day
Service; Offering for Sea-
side Home for Children

The seventy-ffth anniversary of the
present Trinity Church's conservation
was celebrated yesterday at special
service Of double significance. 1t was
the anniversary of the completion of
the edifce and also Ascension Day
The DR.. William T. Manning, bishop
elect of the Episcopal diocese of New
York, preached.
mot much preaching is required on
an occasion like this" DR.. Manning
said, in giving the text &c MS congre-
cation. sit is all contained in the
words from the Bible:
Il came forth from the Father and
am come into the world; again leave
the world and go to the Father"
From this DR.. Manning delivered a
brief sermon. The text is from St
John, sixteenth chapter, twenty eighth
verse.
Jesus is not theory. Jesus is a
person." ne said. "Our religion is
not a philosophy. It is revelation
It ID summed up in one fact it is
worthy to remember always-that
Jesus rs God. He can complete, and
in his own time will complete his work
in the world and the Church"
AS is customary on Ascension Day
an Offering was taken for the seaside
home for children of Trinity parish at
Great River. DR. Manning was as
sisted in the service by the Rev. Mr.
Henry Purcell Veazie, celebrant; the
Rev. DR.. w. W. Bellinger, gospeler
and the Rev. DIR. William Montague
Geer, S. T. D., epistler. A part of the
New York Symphony Orchestra accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Going ON To-day
DAY

UaE
American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission IS
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
( Park West: admission free.
aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Zoologicar Park; admission free.
Luncheon OF the Authors' League Feliew
! ship, Cafe Boulevard, Forty-frs Street
aud Broadway, 1890 O'clock.
PoISee conference. meeting at the Cognrio-
dore, all day.
Addresses by Mrs Henry ofiesheiner and
Miss LidR Stokes Adams on 1.-THE New
Life of Present Day Woman" Ethical
Culture Meeting House, West Sixty
fourth Street, 1890 o'clock.
| Charter Day celebration of College OF the
/ City OF New York, 13Tth Street and AM
| sterdam Avenue, all day.
! Convention of the New York CITY fedora
ton of Wonaen's Clubs, Hotel Aston, 10
o'clock.
Meeting of the Century Theater Club.
! Hotel Commodore, o'clock.
/ Exhibition OF Junior AIT Patrons Of
/ America, 2f5 West Fifty-seTenth Street,
! Meeting Of the MicroscopieaI Society,
Museum of Natural History, O'clock.
Dance of the Field Nl7rses, Department Of
! Health HsseI AfcAlpin, s O'clock
Testimonial dinner 20 Charles NJ, Schwab
/ Waldorf Astoria, o'clock
/ Dinner OF the Harlem Eye and Ear Hos
pitat Campaign Committee, Hotel Conn
! modore, $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
p. j. sCULLY FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Patrick Joseph Scully,
City Clerk of greater New York since
the consolidation, will be held from
st. Mary's Church, Grand and Ridge
streets, this morning at 10 o'clock and
will be attended by members of the
Board of Aldermen, of the Board of
Estimate and of the state Legislature
from Manhattan.
The pallbearers viii be F. II. La
Guardia, President of the Board of
Aldermen; Charles F. Murphy, Michael
j. Cruise, Deputy City Clerk; Edward
]. Ahearn, Senator Bernard Downing,
James j. Leavy, Thomas B. Jones, for
many years cashier in the City Clerks
Office, and Thomas F. j. Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Films Show Surgical Work

The final session Of the 115th annual
meeting of the Medical Society of the
State of New York was held yesterday
afternoon at the Esd Regiment Armory,
Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
Ign.
Motion pictures were shown on the
subject of new methods of surgical
operations, illustrating how anasthet-
les are applied locally. The patient
does not lose consciousness under this
method, and the operation, it was said,
can be performed with speed and ac-
c., lacy and a minimum Of discomfort
to the patient.
DR.. Samuel W. Lambert discussed
Treatment of Arthritis by Drugs" at
the morning session and DIR. Louis C.
Ager read paper on 1.-THE Official Re-
lation of the Medical Society to Child
Welfare Work" DIR. William H. Dom
nelly, of Brooklyn, discussed sCa e
and Treatment of the Undernourishsd
Child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Credit Men Give Dinner

A thousand guests and members were
present at the twenty-sixth annual
spring dinner of the New York Credit
Mems Association, held in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Aston last night.
Fl. c., cambridge jr., president of the
association, presided.
Speeches were made by Henry A.
Wise Wood and the Rev. w. Warren
Giles, pastor of the First Reformed
Church of East Orange. Others seated
at the speakers table included Arthur
81. Alexander, Henry J. Ss.yers, Will
liam Walker Orr, Samuel Bell Thomas,
j. c. Hobby jr. Charles l.. Bernheimer,
w. II. Pouch, Sheriff. Smith, J. l.. Med
Ter, H. G. cambridge jr., G. (. Chaplin,
Jacob Wohnsiedler, Newman w. Adsit.
Bertram H. Borden, c. E. Thomas,
Julian A. Gregory, Garrett w Cotter,
]. Albert Prigge jr. and George Water
ford
Mr.. Wood said in his speech that the
advancing of credits to foreign trade
was essential, but that all lenders must
prove their dependability to meet the
obligations they incurred. DR.. Giles
spoke on "The Business Man and the
Constitution of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Mrs. Meredith
Is Engaged to
Alplnerns Geer
Parents of Former Alice Alb
bot Make Announcement:
Miss Budd, of Illinois, and
DR.. Warner To BE Married
benefit dance Tonight
Nanv Dinners viii Precede
Affair AT Cosmopolitan
Club for Music School

announcement has been made Of the
.,,-eqement Of Mrs. Alice Abbot Mere
Attn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
: Abbot. of Pelham Manor, to Alpheus
Montague Geer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alukeus Geer. of Nutley, N. j. Mrs.
Abhot Meredith has been living with
hsr. parents in Pelham Manor since
leaving her husband, Give Burlingame
Meredith. She came out several years
soo and was entertained that season
Nv her cunts, Mrs, Frederick Roosevelt
and Mrs. Bruce Brown. This will be
Nr. Geer's second marriage also, his
arst wife having been Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
CHARLES HosMER MORSE

ORLANDO, Fla, May 5.-Charles
Hosmer Morse, for many years chair
man of the board of directors Of Fair
banks, Morse & Co., scales manufac-
turers, of Chicago, died at his winter
home here to-day after an illness of
two months. He was lightweight
years old.
Mr.. Morse entered the employ of the
scales company, then known as E. & 7.
Fairbanks & Co., in 1850 and became
president in 1872 He was director
of the First National Bank, the First
Trust and Savings Bank and the Ma
tional Safe Deposit Company, all of
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
THE BIG YEAR,

A peppy tale of college years,
Of campus, frat, and dormitory,
Of long end runs and husky cheers,
And blue-clad athletes crowned with
glory.
You'll read of Senior proms and hops,
OF sporty Sophs and Freshmen frisky
VITO turn the fIre-hose on the cops
and pull off other stus4ts as risky.
There's Curly Corliss, football star,
Adored by Jimmie, orphan newsie,
And Jane, the dame who drives a car
And dotes on Champ, the pup that's
boozey!
Nov, everybody, spell it out
A locomotive for the writer,f
4 Yale man and good old scout
Who's made our reading moments
brighter.
$500 CH1COT.
Meade Minnigeroda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Teachers Advised Not to Talk
Too Much of Germs tn Chifdre,,

DETROIT, May $. - Miss Patty s.
Hill, of the Teachers College, New
York City, urged teachers to guard
against causing children "to think too
much about germs" in an address here
to-day before the rwenty-eighth an
nual convention OF the international
Kindergarten Union.
at is important to teach children
to be clean and how to protect their
health, but too much imagination is
worse than disease" she said. 'It is
worse to have germs on the mind than
on the body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
oOOth Anniversary of Dante's
Death Is Commemorate Here

The Dante League of America OBJ
served the 600th anniversary of the
death of the Italian poet at its annual
dinner last night at the National Arts
Club, in Gramercy Park, held under
the auspices of the Royal Italian
Council.
John Agar and James Byrne were
guests of the league, and the speakers
were Professor r. Piccoli. of the Uni
versity of Pisa, and Professor Bruno
Roselli, of Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

paned the Trinity organ, and a full
vested choir sang
The first Trinity Church, at Wall
Street and Broa dway, was erected in
1877. The building was destroyed in
l776. The second church was finished
in 1888 and demolished in 1889 to make
way for the present edifice, which was
completed in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

Lexington Avenue 10 raise Ynnnay FOR
ono of che Girl Scout camps at Central
Valley. Mrs. B. Happen Fairchild is
chairman, and among other women in
serested arc Mrs. Ramsey G. Hoguet,
Mrs Henry Forbes McCreery, Mrs.
frederick T. Van Buren,, Mrs. John
Ciatiin, Mira. Richard +. Morris, Mira.
Arthur Osgcod Edey and Mrs. Percy
FL. Williams.
A tea dance will be given at Del
monieo's tomorrow for the benefit of
the Simmons College endowment fund.
IL liz under the auspices of the SIM
mons College Club of New York and
the patronesses include Mr.. and Mrs.
charles II. Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. @. X.
Hall, DR., and Mrs. Henry C. Fleming
and DR.. and Mira. Royal S. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Elkins have
arrived IN town from Elkins Park and
are at the Hotel ST. Regis for few
days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Biagden will
pass the summer at Northeast Harbor
Me.
MT. and Mrs. Walter 3. Reisinger
are receiving. congratulations on the
birth of u daughter on Wednesday
Mrs; Reisinger was Miss Elizabeth
Chalmers.
Mrs. Price Collier, who arrived in
the city early in the week from Tux
edo, and has been staying at the Ho.
tel 81. Regis, gave luncheon there
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis have
returned from California, where they
passed three months, and are at the
Frederic Z. Lewis, % West Fiftv-sec-
ond Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Honor Dante i'm Florence
Thousands Sing ON Sixth Cen
tenary of Poets Death
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Int

NoPSEiSALSs 4S@Is 3NSW 1S1A 4EtouasS Ancs
MILAN, May 5.-On the occasion Of
the sixth centenary of the death OF
Dante Alighieri festivities began to-
day in Florence, the poets birthplace
Thousands of students gathered in the
public square Of Santa Croce, near the
Dante monument, singing a special
GLORIOUS dedicated TO the poet.
After covering the monuments with
flowers the students proceeded TO the
Piazza Duomo and put more flowers on
the marble stone on which Dante used
to sit when he was composing his
poenfSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
THE FACTS

The less people know of thing,
the more prone are they TO dis
euss it, as rule. Take the
Japanese problem. There has
been considerable noise about
it. The man on the street ha-
rangues his acquaintance.
Everybody is more or less opin-
ionated. But how many actually
have gone below the surfaee?
10 put it bluntly, how many
know what they are talking
about? If we have a Japanese
problem, it is our duty TO learn
something about il before we
call out che home guard. T.
lyenaga and Kenoske Sato
analyze and interpret the facts
from a fair viewpoint in
AND TIE CALIFORNIA
PROBLEM
And they do arrive az a rea.
sonable solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

The Literary Digest devotes "a
page and half to "The Motor
Camping Beok"%-because it
is the only book which tells
you exactly how to get the
maximum of touring enjoy
ment with your car, with the
minimum expense and trouble.
f'Copiowslv illustrated, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
JONAS KUPpENHEIMER

CHICAGO, May 5.--Jonas Kuppen-
heimer, for many years president and
one of the founders, of the clothing
house which bears his name, is dead
at his home here He was born at
Terre Haute, Ind, in 1854.