davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Changing g Weather
Lifts Ship From
Tropics to Arctic
Nieuw Amsterdam Skipper
Reports Strangest Voyage
i'm His Career After Vessel
Arrives From Rotterdam

Passengers who arrived here yester-
day from Rotterdam on the Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam re-
ported having passed through unusual
weather conditions on the run across
the ocean highway. Climatic changes
more extreme in degree, but not unlike
the shifting temperatures observed in
this city, aroused much comment
among the travellers.
Captain Van der Heuvel said that in
his career on the sea he had never en-
Friday he said the vessel was steaming
through balmy weather with a fairly
smooth sea running. At 9 p. m. pas
sengers who were sitting on deck had
abandoned their steamer rugs and
wraps because of the moderate weather.
Three hours later the barometer be-
gan to fall rapidly, and at $3.50 D. M.
the liner was plunging along through
high meas kicked up by gale that blew
at the rate of ninety miles an hour
The storm blew itself out by mid
night, and at II a. m. Saturday the
Nieuw Amsterdam was again stcaming
through summer seas. Again the glass
dropped rapidly, and at sunset the ves-
sci ran into blizzard that hung icicles
on her rigging and drove the mercury
US"il w ~ CSGItSS dDCFe zero. L ms
was followed suddenly by another in
terval Of warmer weather. which lasted
uitil she reached port
The skipper said it seemed as if the
vessel was being lifted by some huge
invisible hand from the tropics to the
Arctic and back again.
On her last eastward trip the Nieuw
Amsterdam took abroad Archbishop
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, who had
been called to Rome for elevation to
the Cardinalate.
According to the skipper the prelate
was the most popular Passenger aboard
the vessel. He displayed much interest
IN the propulsion aud navigation of the
ship, spending much time on the bridge
and making several visits to the en-
gine room. He celebrated low mass
every day Of the voyage. The service
was attended by non-Catholics as we'll
as those of his own faith. When the
Archbishop left the vessel at Boulogne
he was cheered by the passengers, who
shook his hand and congratulated him
on his elevation in the Sacred College
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the Nieuw Amsterdam was
Miss Laura H. Ingalls,, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Abbott ingalls,, of 20 Remsen
Street, Brooklyn. She had been as
sociated with Miss Anne Morgan's work
for devastated France, and was called
home by the serious illness Of her
father.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Holy Week in Churches
Opens With Palm Sunday
Special Ceremonies in Some
Will Be Conducted Every
Day Until Easter

Holy Week services were begun YES
terday in the churches throughout the
city.
Archbishop. Patrick j. Hayes blessed
the palms at II a. M. mass in St. Pat
rck's Cathedral. They were distributed
after the mass and following vespers.
Special services are to be conducted at
the Cathedral every day this week
They will be in charge of Archbishop
Hayes. the Rev. Father Henry f. Ham
mer and the Rev. Father Bernard F.
McQuade.
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins
preached the Palm Sunday sermon at
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
Special preachers have been selected to
speak at o'clock every afternoon.
The Right Rev. John Cragg Farthinr
Bishop Of Montreal, will conduct daiiv
MONDAY services in Trinity Church
On Good Friday a three hour service
will be held.
The Right Rev Hugh Latimer Burle-
son, Episcopal Bishop of South Da-
kota and Acting Bishop of New York,
confirmed classes yesterday at Grace
Episcopal Church and st. Thomas
Church.
Palm Sunday was celebrated at Cen
tral Presbyterian Church by the rendi-
tlon of the oratorio "The Crucifxion. J,
with choir. soloists and an orchestra
under the direction of William Red.
dick.
Special services were held at the
Church of the Transfiguration. ST
Paul's Chapel, Columbia University ana
All Souls Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Seals Saved by Ice Floes

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 2O.-Fail-
ure of the sealing season is believed to
be almost inevitable, because the fleet
that left here ten days ago has been
unable to reach the herds through the
impenetrable ice foes. The only excep-
tion is one steamship, which went to
the Gulf Of St. Lawrence. Yesterdays
blizzard also added to the difficulties OF
the vessels.
Reports received here say that the
schooner Barbara Barr, previously re-
ported damaged by the foes in St.
Mary's Bay. was crushed in the ice and
sank in Friday nights storm. Her crew
which abandoned the vessel when she
first got in the grip of the ice, return
ing to her later in an attempt to bring
her to port, made their way over the
foes to st. Joseph's, where they ar
rived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Hottest March 20 Woos City
To Forsake Home for Outdoors

Promising another record breaker
for the opening of spring to-day, the
weather man gives notice of probable
quick drop in temperature before to-
morrow night.
With a temperature ranging from
72 to 70 degrees, yesterday was the
warmest March 20 of which the Wealth
er Bureau has record, and enormous
crowds turned out to enjoy It.. Sub
way trains and surface cars were
packed from early in the morning
until sundown with tourists bound
for the parks and open spaces. Van
Cortlande Park was thronged with
visitors taking the first outing of the
season, and an immense crowd visited
the Bronx Park. Both rlaces were in
vaded early by Boy and Girl Scout con-
tingents, equipped for rambling in the
woods, and hundreds of returning pil-
grlms carried flowers found blooming
beneath dead leaves in wooded hooks.
More thousands f1ocked to Conev
Island and the remoter beaches and de-
termlned efforts were made at most of
the seaside resorts to have the bathing
houses thrown open, but without avail
The absence of acconm odations did not
deter bathers, however, ,as scores who
had taken their bathing suits along
availed themselves of vacant houses to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Obituary
MOSES HOCHSTER

Moses Hochgter forty-six years old
known to all theatrical folk as
"Morrie," and one of the familiar fg-
ures of Broadway for many years, died
last night at his residence, 300 West
Eighty-sixth Street.
Mr.. Hochster was a graduate of
Packard Business School and was en-
gagged in the realty business at 22O
Broadway He was for many years sec
retary of the Progress Club, business
mems organization, and member of the
Friars, the National Vaudeville Ascot
alton of Artists and other organiza-
tions
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning at the Camp-
bell Funeral Church. DIR. Alfred Gross
man viii officiate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Nominations for Belgian
Fellowships Are Asked
Four American Students Will
Go Abroad, "a Will Come
Here From Brussels

Thirteen American universities have
been asked to nominate candidates for
the 192l-'22 Belgian exchange fellow
ships under the Commission for Relief
in Belgium Foundation, according to
announcement yesterday by Perrin C.
Galpln, secretary of the fellowship
committee Of the foundation, AZ Broad
way.
These fellowships were established
as memorial to the work of the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium through
four years of war. In the current aca-
demic year twenty-three Belgian fell
lows are enrolled in eleven American
universities and twenty-five American
fellows in four Belgian universities.
For the year 192l'22 four Americans
Will be chosen for study in Belgium
and twentyfour Belgians will be sent
to American universities. Candidates
may be of either sex.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
MRS. CAROLINE BROWN

GREENWICH, Conn, March 2o.-Mrs
Caroline Richardson Brigham Brown
wife, of Samuel VALLEY Brown, died al
her home here to-day of heart disease
which followed an attack of acute indi-
gestion. She was seventy years old
Mrs. Brown was the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Brig ham
and was born in New York. She was a
member of Christ Episcopal Church
here and gave many town charities
her financial support. Grief over the
death of her daughter, Mrs. William S
Norton, three years ago was largely
responsible for her illness. Besides her
husband she is survived by one son,
William Brown, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Japanese Still Hope for
Universal Man Suffrage

TOXIC, Feb. 7 Correspondence of
The Associated Press Nothing can
be more disappointing, says the Nichi-
nichi, than the fate in the Diet of the
bin for universal man suffrage In
this respect the journal thinks the
suffrage movement bears a strong re-
semblance to the demonstration started
some ninety years ago by the Chartist
party in England.
suffrage was slain. But it is the one
proposed by political parties that was
shattered. The bill in the hand of the
mass of the people will, nevertheless,
force itself on the government at every
opportunity until it is realized. The
failure of the bill in the hands of po-
litical parties was due to the wrong
policy of the Kenseikai which not only
made mess of the bill itself but in
troduced serious chasm in the very
foundations of the party in the form
of the expulsion of Yukio O.saki, one of
the party leaders,"
The Jill thinks that the regret is
not so much at the failure of the tisl
itself as at the disgracefully poor show
that Kenseikai made in consequence of
lack of unity and prudence. 1t was the
Kenseikai that gave birth TO the uni
versal man suffrage project. but it also
was the same party that killed it with
criminal cruelty.
The newspaper goes on: "The lack
Of unity that marked the Kenseikai so
conspicously when the bill in question
was introduced in the Diet for dis
cussion gave silent but nevertheless
eloquent confession to the general in
competency of the Kenseikai as an op-
position party. This deserves the re-
gret of the people, since much depends
upon the sound development of the OPP
position parties for the Improvement
of constitutional government"
The Kokuminto opposition party in
troduced a suffrage bill and success
fully secured primary consideration for
it. 1t was defeated. When the Ken
seikai measure, which was couched in
similar terms, came up, Mr.. 0saki and
others declined to support it on the
{ ound that its presentation was un-
constitutional. as the House of Repre-
sentatives had already disposed Of
similar measure. For this Mr.. Osaki
and others were expelled from the
marty.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
liberty Leads
Women Astray.
Says DR.. Wise
Their Mannish Vices Cred
tied to Belief That Newly
Won Freedom Is License
for Gross Indulgences
Rebel at Two Standards
smoking and Drinking Part
Of Sex's Revolt Against
Restraint, Divine Asserts

rabbi Stephen S. Wise brought his
csynerie Hall congregation to the edge
their chairs yesterday morning when
!. besan to preach about the vices of
,r.sent-day women. DR.. Wise found
ais theme in Rachel Crothers's play
Nice People"
lin sticks, cigarettes, drink, harlotry
ii were discussed by the Jewish
syssrher in his effort to disclose the
srderiying causes of social degener-
mon that he said, makes "the daugh-
tsrs of nice people conform in manner
md in lack of manner to the standards
set BY women of the street"
Or. Wise appealed to Jewish young
ronen to build and maintain high
s.spdards in the face OF much that is
mclean, vicious and malign about
hem. He said the lives of gener-
atoms yet unborn would be i'm
prcyed If all young women of leisure
and education were mindful of the
dignity of their calling and the mean
Ing Of their enfranchised womanhood.
Play Sums Up Others Thoughts
Rarely, if ever. do | preach about a
play" began Dr. Wise, "but Nice Peo-
ple is a starthngly vivid and powerful
suman document. which epitomizes in
irsmatic form the things that multi
tndes of men and women teachers
within and without the pulpit have
loug been trying to say. What are the
real causes OF the things that are hap
pening in and to the lives of the daugh-
;ers Of Nice People, as shown in that
arst act?
First OF all, the woman's movement
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

toward emancipation or liberation ba
oeen gr'evcusly misunderstood md IL
some senses woefully perverted. Tho
NOTION OF women with regard To frae-
aom, those who think that the onlv sure
tokens of women's freedom ara ~ ~
round IN illimitable indulgence in srroLs
ing and drinking, makes one wnnda,
"nether emancipation came centurie .
700 soon or century too late.
=, women, not few, are acting as ;s
tney really believed thas since wonen
ana not smoke and drink when thew
were not tree, now let them but smoke
ano af'nk and they will be free, or he-
ing isee, ehey must drink and smoke. -
osnsAV'@nuing ~ the manners of the loafer
ana the rowdy with the matter Of emen-
cipation.. To confound disgusting hab;ts
with independence is strangely ners
verse attitude of mind. ~
neheve that much in tho present
oay ne OF women is due to a half
conscious revolt against the double
stanaard, with some women making the
terrible blunder, not of insisting that
mems standards shall be even as their
own. but of acquiescing in the lower
standards of men. AS If women were
to say: You need not be as clean a we
have been, but we shall be as unclean
as you have been
Standard Lowered by War
The change in the manner OF living
OF the daughters of nice people is due
IN part to the Europeanization or con-
naturalization of our standards. and
is also result of the challenges and
necessities of war emergency. But here,
TOO, the tragedy is that we have got
the very worst out of the war, debased
ourselves to its lowest by-products
instead OF having achieved its finest
hopes and ends.'
The standards of mice people" have
not broken down overnight, Dr. Wise
said. He expressed the opinion that
America is suffering from an accumuls-
tion OF ills that should have been chal-
lenged decade ago
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Cardinal Dougllerty
Takes Possession
Of Church i'm Rome
Diplomats, Members of U. S.
Colony and relates Crowd
Historic Structure to Paw
Honor to Philadelphian

ROME, March 90 (By the Associated
Press) Dennis j. Dsugherty,
of Philadelphia, took possession of his
titular Church of Sts Nereus and
Achilleus here this afternoon with
impressive ceremonies. The church,
which was beautifully decorated with
red damask, having gold fringes, mag
ntlcent hanging lamps and flowers,
was crowded with diplomatic repre-
sentatives, prelates and members of
the American colony, including the
fourteen clergymen who accompanied
Monsignor Dougherty from America.
A portrait of Cardinal Dougherty and
his coat-of-arms hung opposite the por-
trait of Pope Benedict.
Father Lais, rector of the Church
of the Oratorians, under whose iurls-
diction the Church of SITS. Nereus
and Achilleus is, received Cardinal
Doughcrty, who wore his crimson
robes. The new American prince of
the Church was welcomed By Mon
signor Ceretti, Papai Under Secre-
tary of State, who acted as assistant
bishop, having Monsignor Michael J.
Crane, of Philadelphia, and Bishop
Patrick j. Supple of RoXbury, Mass,
as assistant prelates, while Bishop Ed
ward P. Allen of Mobile, Ala, repre-
sented the American hierarchy. Bishop
Allen, on the special request of the
Pontiff. had delayed his departure from
Rome in order to participate in to-
days ceremony.
Cardinal Dougherty ascended the
throne and was greeted with an address
OF welcome by Father Lais, after which
Monsignor Spolverini, apostolic pro
thonotary, read the Papal bull con-
ferring the church on Cardinal Dough-
erty. Monsignor Dougherty replied in
a speech in which he expressed graft
tude to the Pope for assigning him as
tltular Of church of such ancient
history, thus bringing me into closer
touch with this religious body dear to
the English-speaking world, especially
profound and original thinker, that
master of stately style, the great -souled
Cardinal Newman"
After recapitulating the history of
the Church Of SITS. Nereus and Archil-
leus, Cardinal Dougherty detailed that
OF ms predecessors, and especially of
Cardinal Baronius
The martyr blood of st. Nereus and
st. Achilleus has become seed of
growth which, leaping over the barriers
of nationality, has embraced with it's
n.lrturing power the peoples of all
the EARTH" Monsignor Dougherty said.
Unequal in their stations of life, these
martyrs founded by common sacrifices
touching and true democracy-a de-
mocracy Of souls in which the author
lty OF st. Peter was paramount"
The choir of the American College
conducted by Monsignor Rella. vice
Director of the Sistine Choir, sang the
lie Deum, after which Cardinal Dough
erty impaired the benediction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Columbus knights
Spend S50O,OOg in
Citizenship Work
Report Says Term ssAmeri-
canization'' Is Unwelcome
10 Foreign-Born; Abused
by the s'Uplift Agencies

The first Americanization report Of
the Knights of Columbus, issued yes
terday by William j. Mckinley, secre-
tary for the Knights of Columbus e6u-
cation committee, shows that the or
ganization has spent more than $780,
600 in what is known as American
ization work.
This work, the report says, has taken
the form of study of American and
English laws and customs in a chain
of vocational schools operated by the
knights of Columbus throughout the
country, with approximately $4,000 men
and women taking the courses. The
principal study is the American Con-
stitution.
Our experience" says the report,
"is the Americanization not only is an
unwelcome term to those who seek to
study the matters it embaces, but also
it is an insufficient term that has been
and still is much abused by so-called
"uplift agencies" We have found
houndreds of young persons, American
born for generations, who were ready
to supply their lack of knowledge of
American institutions and learn the
rights and duties Of citizenship, but
many OF Ine IOrelgn Dorm VINO are most
in need of training are repelled by the
tactless efforts Of uplifters to reach
them. This has been the case especially
with foreign born men, formerly with
the military and naval forces, whose
patriotism has been proved by their
service
1.-The Knights of Columbus feel that
in expending $50o,Ovu in free citizen
ship courses in free schools and
through open forums in scores of COM
munities they have found away to in
culcate genuine Americanism, which
comprises also the training for max
ing livlihood. as distinct from hys-
terical attempts to coerce patriotism
in those who must understand it be-
fore they can practice it."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Taylor Funeral Set for To-day

CHICAGO, March 20.-Funcral serv-
ices for Bert Lesion Taylor, editor of
The Chicago Tribune's "a Line O. Type
or Two" who died Saturday of pneu-
monia, will be held tomorrow after
noon. Among the honorary pallbearers
will be Harry Pratt Judson, Joseph
Medill Paterson, Henry Kitchs.l Web
ster and Julian Mason. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. John
Timothy Stone in the Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church. The burial will be private.
Messages from all parts of the United
States continued to come to the Taylor
home to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History. Ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
rs cents.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free
Van Cortlapdt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Exhibition OF Society of Independent Ar
tsts Waldorf Astoria, all day
Exhibition OF the works of John Keats
Groler Club. Al East Sixtieth Street. all
day.
Lecture by Edward Howard Griggs. on
Town Hall. 1913 West Fortythird Street,
II o'clock
Message of Dante.' Temple Emanu- Ell,
Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street. II
Luncheon of the American Manufacturers'
Export Association, Hotel Pennsylvania.
1880 o'clock. Lecture by II. Gordon
Selfridge.
Modern Art Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music.
o'clock.
Meeting OF the New York Credit Mems As
sociation, Hotel Astor. S o'clock.
Meeting of the Wall Street Women's Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Dinner OF the Allied Loyalty League to
Sir Philip Gibbs. Hotel Biltmore. s
o'clock.
Lecture by salvatore a. COllllo. on ne
Immigrants Savings" City Club OF New
York. 55 West Forty-fourth Street, s15
O'Clock.
Conference on Transit" at the Trinity
Guild House, 1872 Pterrepont Street.
Brooklyn, 8 o'clock.
Lecture by Renee Brown on The Land OF
Allah" before the Marquette Club. The
Plaza. o'clock.
Lecture by Il. G. spaulding, on "Philoso-
ply and Life Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music.
Sis o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Brooklyn
s.Theodorc Roosevelt" by Professor Will
liam y. Otis, PHI. D.. at Pilgrim Hall.
Fifty sixth Street and Broadway.
art in Relation to Life" by Vincenzo
Miserendino, at st. COLUMBIA Hall. S4S
West Twenty-fifth Street.
1.-THE Lost SILK Hat" by Jerome Howard.
at Il. p. L.. Greenpoint Branch. Nor
man Avenue and Leonard Street. ORA
matte reading.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
President Invited to Ball Here

Fres1dent Harding has been invited
in letter, which will reach him this
morning, to attend a ball and enter
tainment for the benefit of the Peonle's
Hospital, to be held here on April 80.
The letter was forwarded to the Presi-
dent yesterday by Mrs. Julian Goldman,
wife of the president of the hosnital'
after meeting of hospital workers at
the Hotel Commodore, where the ball
will ha hold $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Fire Record


s:S5-1771 Sd av.. Joseph Fem
o.oo stein. coal yard. -....... .Trifing
S'o'-s-9 columbus av.. Golden
@:go-l552 1st av., NJ. Binel Trifiing
s:io--4as Lenox av., J. Berkman. Trifiing
7:45-Whtte and Center sts, De-
partment OF Health .T-ifiing
ll:2o-l7S b. Houston St. S.
Eschowsky Trifins
1f:3o--S7e Forest az. the Bronx.
P. M. g af'nihs
ls:O5-27a w. 15cth st. Mary Do
herty ...-....... ...-... .Tridtng
l2.2o-2ooth st. and Fieldston rl,
the Bronx. lot. Trifins
:es-Broadws.y and ls5th St, lot None
l;3o-2 w. 133d st, unknown. ... .Trifiing
1;40--S Bond St. Hirsch & Grien Trintng
2;5J-2s st. Marks pl.. unknown. Trifing
3'20-S65 Elslnere pl-. the Bronx.
]. Rosenweig ........... .Trtfing
6:oo--6os E. lS7th st, the Bronx.
7:1o-500 w f46th 81. unknown. None
e:so--Crotona Park. the Bronx, tool
house. Park Department.. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Paris Opera Plans to Present
Motion Pictures to Meet Los.

PARIS, March 20.-The Opera plans
to give moving picture matinees to
avert threatened deficit OF 10000
francs, which Parliament has refused
to meet through an increased subsidy
Some members of the Chamber of
Deputies declared that singing and
dancing were less important than rep
arations, and suggested that the Opera
forget some of it's artistic dignity and
try to make money the same as dance
halls and theaters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
MARTIN ]. GRIFFIN. C. NJ. C.

OTTAWA, March 2o.-Martin j.
Griffin, c. NJ. G., Parliamentary Librar-
ian of the House of Commons since
1885, died here yesterday at the age
of seventyfour. He was born in St.
Johns, N. f. Previous to his appoint
ment as Parliamentary Librarian he
had been connected with Halifax and
Toronto newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
DIR. FRED COMING

WELLESLEY, Mass, March 2o.-Dr.
Fred Gowing, principal of the Girls
High School at Philadelphia, died sud
denly to-day at the home of his sister
ln-law, Mrs. w. w. Gowing. He came
here last night for visit. Death was
due to heart disease.
of the Girls Normal School at Provi-
dence, and later was connected With
the D. c. Heath Publishing Cnmnanu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoracd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
FRANK s. BROWN

WASHINGTON, Conn, March 90
Frank s. Brown, who was proprietor
OF the Loomarwick Hotel, on Lake War
amaug, for thirty years, died at his
home in New Preston to-day at the
age of seventy-seven. He represented
the town of Washington in the Gen
eral Assembly in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
JAMES HENRY RATTIGAN

BOSTON, March 2o--James Henry
Rattigan, we'll known oratoro singer
and painter, died at his home here
tonight after brief illness of pneu-
monla. He was recently appointed di-
rector of the cathedral choir by Car
dinal O'Conneu,