davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

seneraily OF the point OF South AZ
rlcs. searching through 5000 miles
will be cKrlored 10 determine a pos
ribiiitiea OF discovery. Plans have
been made TO meet open Or Ice packed
waters. open or Ice cllned coaHta
There VIII be little inland expedi-
tionr. but no deep penetration "
planned. and for this reason the
slcdEes will he man hauled no dogs
being. Included. Particular attention
Nnt he paid TO new rr r~e-fiscOvcrcd
Islands whose exist NJ had been re-
ported. but was doubted.
Aii the timc the little scaplane will
10 dartlnE about. observing Islands
and icc-pack formation. while mov-
inr picture camera men vii. record
the various cne
During its vcysge Of ovcr n yrar.
the Quest Win he In wireless touch
at different times with capgiown
south America and New zealnnd. Sir
Ernest does not think u poss'hie that
wireless touch viii b. kept with the
world all along. though the ih,lo
't1ucrt huss n pqNsgfisi eirelcsr. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Ne1,eft you, car and ycss ~sssciins
riII viii SO up.
Carbon dcpnsitr m the cylinder
W. >rse Of rov>f: heeky valves
tap*t loss ~ tHtarftr<tnn 30 o.
poor rnEkels On rpefk plugs or valve
farh snd wal vnivr spring. osso-
2fnt may also be wasted ttuuHn
iooee 80 cocks. eSiperr hsedn md
riston rings
A icsky snsnifoid prevents The IN
take OF a rfoprr fuel mixture and de-
the supply 81 fuel 60 Al the
cylinders. n rHusrE = mi mixture,
too 1hip Tor proper trims.
The fariert wa, to prevent this ~
10 KEEP the engine and oshrr work
ing parts properly. adjnstcd. Jight-
cninf mp hollis end nots on the a
~ n long way toward saving on
gasoline nud Repairs
To insure proper hovFcr tor rach
cylinder. without xastr. tho spark
lever should be advanced ~ TAR ~
posnibie without causinr hech pres
sure. The rrHrk plug saps should BE-
properly udicatcd and me dirtrtputor
kept clean
For hot weather driving INC car
hnrcior nnou;t be ad5uttrt for a.
lean = mixture ~ pcs,dpicl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

roints IN tha cylinder where car-
hon accumuiaies and causcs fuel
waste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

United prcsr stan Corrr~pnndrnf.1
LONDON. Julf with 4 crew
De luxe and a 10 foot brigantine car
tsing IL own baby sraPiahe, Sir Er-
nest e~hackicson viii start about Aug
uet 20. 10 md lost or undiscovered
islands Az the Antarctic
The voyage win be one Of the
s~tfaneesl--a tiny ship. a crewlesg
crew and n search for everything
from missing islands to tho missins
link.
Sir Ernrst's shin. the quest, looks
almost a pocket rdition with It's 800
tons. shr has been lying AT South
funueis she could be- hidden. But
what There " OF her Is all ship. She
mas sides Of oak. pine N NJ two
fcct thick, with steel shod bows.
The VIII be- n ''crew'' OF aixtccn-
all officers npd no 'goba." for the
scientists and explorers who make up
the compliment arg all 10 help IN
handling the ship.
acapianc. especially constructed for
cold climate work. and intended 10
explore unknown Antarctic air cur
rents. while the mon down below are
exploring the ice. sounding tho ocean
for a possible submerged continental
cbnnectiou between South Africa and
South America. and studying ISLANDS
for new types OF birds and antmaia
and possible Information IN TO the
origin OF the world aud its inhabi-
lants.
Sir Ernest'a expedition owes rs
Start To a walk Sir Ernest took. He
wax walking in London's ives, end
when he was hailed from n passing
motor ear. Iic turned and ~rccognized
a boyhood school friend, John q
Kowctt. gentleman, farmer and Cattle
breeder.
Durlng a review Of each others &C
t~ivities. str Ernest oonhdcd that h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

TAKE along a spare ian belt
Avoid rufafRud save the tires.
RcpaIr nftlc tread cuts rceuiarly.
Ohio IN 1sz Registered $4,000
mofor vehicles
a tool boa composed Of layers OF
drawer Il the latest for motorists
Iirtt cars can now be equipped
with = ~aatachable radiator.
on the chains TO keep them from
Ecft.nr rusty.
PACK nsr. IKE = portfolio, may
b, strapped 10 the sidc OF tbe car.
Taxi rider M Beriin mus pa an
additional 70 pei cent Of tneh iafs
Frsnce hauRht 81. 600 Of the 10000
automobiles left there by h Aineri-
can erpcdifionary forces.
Prevent hlowouta by avoiding So
tere joi,s ands maintaining fuh ar
pressure.
sinnapaschugy Is the Navajo In
dim word for automobile. IL mean
waro that goes with a chug.'
More than ssb.e00 persons attend
I'd London's automobile show THIS
TIE present type Of ciincher tire
was first introduced ~ Aicheiin IN
1894.
Kine Albert Of Belgium has given
hln magnificent touring bus TO be
N|LA| W
A novel tubular radiator IL mane
On Of lengths OF flexible metallic
hose
Automobile fuel Il now being pro-
ducad from New zeaiand's kauri-
gum deposits.
Automobiles use nearly , per cen,
Of the steel produced In this coun-
try.
fise new tubes In new tires.
Eecp the "a rage ventilated.
Less use Of the brakes towers ths
bill for tires. gasoline ana repairs.
rive thousand IaassenEcr autome'
bllea are owned by American cities.
Tighten the nuts on the cars hboul
"a a month
Coast whenever p~ossihle.f To save
the brakcn.
Tbe first motor truck wal use'
10 hnui heavy artillery Ia France.
Muffier explosions while the cnginl
~ running Indicate n missing spar
plug,
Test IN. clutch Tor slipping wheI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

tho cnrine iesea power or the gaso-
line mileage Il lou.
More than 5000. geo motor vehicles
IN the United states are owned b.
FARMERS
Three hundred different types Of
motor vehicles were being built By
1925.
Hydraulic brakes on all four
wheefr r equipment for a high
class ~ 8 automobile.
Sulphur In rubber tires increases
their hardness add permits vulcan
ixation.
There are only about SO privately
owned automobiles In C%onstanti-
nuple.
5sle first four cyaiader car ~
made In 1900.
Investigation shows the average car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

All the time. moving picture cam
era mrn viii be reeofdins the scehss.
aud the baby scaplane will explore
what ar Ernest termed tho new
world over our hcada"--to map out
Antarctic air currents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

rttnS WIRES wrrn NUT

N IITTTHT WIZ
from breaking ut
thcsr terminals. zee
that tho wire A.
twisted or turned
In the same dircc-
ton rs the Iut
must be turned 10
tighten II up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

No need OF reaching out % the
sedan to direct this new 4 81
spotiieht. II a. astsdhee ~ that v
can be tilted aud swung al any
anela Desired, by the .turnknS Of pull
Ing ~ n btifton inside The button
controls the light ~ means u a.
nexibie shaft
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
500 Candidates to Try
For Rhodes Scholarship
American Competitors for 30
Appointments Enter Contest
in EhiladeInhia To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.--Five hun
dred and six candidates for Rhodes
scholarships will appear tomorrow be-
fore committees of selection in thirty
two states to compete for the thirty
two appointments to Oxford. 1t is the
largest number of candidates for a
single year since the scholarships were
established.
The list, as announced tonight by
President Frank Aydelotte, Of Swarth-
more College, American secretary to
the Rhodes trustees, shows that Ohio
leads with 4I candidates, the greatest
number that ever appeared in any
state. The men selected at this cleo
tion will enter Oxford in October, 1922.
Elections this year will be held in
two-thirds Of the states. The number
of candidates in each state is: Ala
bama, IA; Arkansas, 8; California, II;
Colorado, IL; Connecticut, 9; Georgia,
II; Illinois, Is; Indiana, "a; Iowa, 80;
Kansas, 18; Kentucky, 13; Maine, 4;
Maryland, I6; Massachusetts, %;
Michigan, II; Minnesota, 6; Mississippi,
Is; Missouri, 12; Nebraska, IT; New
Hampshire. z; New Jersey, 12; New
York, ~; Ohio, Al; Oregon, IL; Penn
sylvania, 81; Rhode Island, 5; Ten
nessee, 7; Texas, %; Vermont, 9; Vir-
ginia, is; Washington, IA; Wiscon-
sin I3
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History. Hd :
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park, admission free
Lecture by Mary Sandal on Applied
Psychology in Daily Life" Town Hall,
12s West Forty-third street. II o'clock.
tion, Hotel Pennsylvania. 12:45 O'Clock.
Discussion OF The Conference to Date
Lecture by Or. William Starr Myers on
Current History" Brooklyn institute Of
o'clock.
Entertainment for the benefit Of the Wies-
ner Scholarship Fund, Washington Irving
High School. 40 Irving Place, afternoon
and evening.
Dance OF the Theater Owners' Chamber OF
Commerce, Hotel Aator, s O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Academy of Medicine. Hotel
Pernay lvania, O'Clock.
Lecture by Ludwig Lewtaohn on '~rhs
Synlbolists." Rumfcrd Hall, so Eaas
Fcrty-irst Street. 40 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
1.-THE Races OF Men by Professor Samuel
C. Schmucker, Pm. D.. at American Mu-
scum of Natural History. Seventy sew
enth Street and Central Park West.
Stereopticoa Views.
Musical Cha piers" by Charles .. isaac
son, at \. NJ C. A., Harlem branch, S
West 195th Street.
New York "a the Center Of the Universal
Circle OF Commerce. by Charles Fergu-
son. at Cooper Institute, Eighth Street
and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Mrs. 6. B. Satterlee
Dies at Home Here
After Long Illness
For Many Years She Was a
Leader i'm New York Soci-
ETY.; Funeral Services To-
morrow at St. Georges

Mrs. George B. Satterlee, for many
years leader in New York society
and the mother of Herbert l.. Satterlee
and Miss Marion Satte rlee, died yester-
day at her home so Madison Avenue
Her death followed long illness.
Mrs. Satterlee was the daughter of
Captain de Lafayette Wilcox and Sarah
Wilcox On the death Of Captain Will
cox in Florida in the Sem mole War Of
1880, her mother having died some
years previously, the daughter, Sarah
was adopted by her aunt, who was the
wife of DR.. Richard S. Sattcrlee. Her
name was changed legally to Sarah Sat-
terlee. She came East from Chicago
with her foster parents and lived for
some time in Newport while DR.. Sat-
terlee was stationed at Fort Adams. She
was a pupil in the early ffties at Miss
Maines's School.
In 1859 she was married to George B.
Satterlee, son of George c. Satterlee.
Mr.. Satterlee's mother was Marie LIE
John Livingston, the fourth and final
master Of Livingston Manor, Columbia
County, New York.
The couple were married in ST.
Georges Church. They made their
home for many years at 81 West Nine
teenth Street. Mrs. Satterlee, up to the
time of her last illness. took an active
part in the parish work of St. Georges.
She was deeply interested in music
and was herself an accomplished
pianist.
Mr.. Satterlee died in 1903, and their
oldest child, Richard S. Satterlee, died
in the spring of 1917. Her son, Herbert
l.. Satterlee, married Miss Louisa Pier
pont Morgan, daughter Of the late ].
Pierpont oMrgan and Mrs Morgan.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock in st.
Georges Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Eight Antique Chairs
Bring $4OO at Art Sale
Hess Offering of Textiles and
Furniture Nets $IO,26O
nj Ein.af Gnsc:nn
at First Session

Antique textiles and furniture. com
prising the offerings of the first ses-
sion of the Hess sale of antique art
property at the American Art Galleries,
brought a total yesterday of s1O.26O.
Mrs E. Gilchrist was the purchaser
of the set of eight Italian gilt arm
chairs from the Albartolli period Of
the eighteenth century, which was for
merly the property of the MARQUIS
Castel Delfino, Of Rome. The price
paid was $400. An Italian floral needle
work strip, worked in colored wools
and silks in petit and gros points,
brought the second highest price, which
was $3.50, paid by Henry Symons. This
buyer also acquired for S135 the French
marble bust of the seventeenth CEN
tury of the famous architect Jules II.
Mansart.
A pair Of italian bronze andirons.
the standards as figures of nymphs,
was sold to the New York Club for
$40. E. Cadgene was the high bidder
tor the artistic wrought iron hanging
lantern, hexagonal in shape, with three
wrought ircn chains forally decorated,
for which 500 was paid. A French
eighteenth century needlework lambre-
quin went to R. Glendening for S170;
a Chinese painted and gilded cabinet
was sold to Martin P. Wilson for sl55,
and Mrs E. Gilchrist obtained French
walnut screen for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Col. ". I'll. johnson Dies;
Federal Marshal in Ga.

Colonel Walter H. Johnson, United
States Marshal for the northern dis
trict Of Georgia, died yesterday in At
lanta.
Colonel Johnson was born In Column
bus, Ca, October 10, 1884. His father,
James johnson, was a member Of Con-
gress from 1854 to 1856, and provisional
Governor of Georgia at the close of
the Civil War Colonel Johnson was
educated in the public schools of
Columbus, and for years was in bust
ness there. He was chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee at
the time of his death. Formerly post
master of Columbus, he became Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue for the Stats
of Georgia.
He is survived by two children, a
son, Folger Johnson, of Portland, Ore,
and Mrs. F. c. Furlow, of Montclair,
N. J. Colonel Johnson was prominent
as an Odd Fellow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
at dinner at the New Willard Janu-

at dinner at the New Willard Janu-
ary 4.
The vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idge will pass Christmas at the New
Willard, and will have their sons,
John and Calvin, with them. The boys
will arrive from Mercersburg Acad-
emy December 10.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover have as their guests the
Mrs. John Grier Hibben and Ralph
Merritt. of San Francisce.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes had lunching with
them at the embassy to-day R. A. G.
Sperling, John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
Snider, Commander and Mrs. Brown,
Willmot Lewis, Mr.. Sims, Captain
Henry and Mr.. Tenant.
M. Carterton, of the secretariat gem
eral of the French delegation, was most
at dance at the New Willard to-
night.
The Assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Guy D. GofF will enter
tain box party Sunday night for the
concert Of Nine. Johanna Gadski in
the New Willard. Others who will en-
tertain will be Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E.
Allies and Mrs. John B. Henderson.
General Pershing will entertain
thirty-tive at luncheon at the New Will
lard Monday.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick was hostess
at luncheon to-day in honor of Miss
Isabel Crawford, niece of Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor of former
Understanding of State and Mrs.
Frank L. Polk. Among the quests was
Arthur ]. Balfour
Mrs. Kimmell, wife of Commander
Harry kimmell, U. S. NJ, entertained
at luncheon for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Alfalfa Lamar Kimmell, in
comp mpliment to Miss Helen Griffin and
Miss Catherine Cheatham
The Surgeon General of the Navy
and Mrs. Stitt have issued invitations
for the debut of their daughter, Miss
Stltt, at tea at the Washington Club
Wednesday, December IA
Mrs, John R. Wellington enter
tanned at luncheon to-day for her
debutante daughter. Miss Rebecca
WelIinpton
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
AT Hot Springs, W. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Struthers arrived at
the Homestead to-day from New York
for visit of two weeks. Mrs. ]. Camp
bell Higgins also arrived from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson f. Vodges
jr. are here from Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville L. Ingalls, en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
cottage, Ingallston, for Judge and Mrs.
Daniel F. Murphy, who are departing
tomorrow for New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
ingalls, are to go next week to New
York to pass the winter at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. @. G. vrooman, of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed P. An
thony, of Boston, departed for their
homes after passing their honeymoons
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Col. Michael Friedsam
Buys Two Old Masters
SsThc Saviour and ssResf on
Flight Into Egypt" Added
To His Collection

Colonel Michael Friedsam, president
Of b. Altman G. Co, is the purchaser
Of the two old masters, Albrecht
Durer's '"rhe Saviour" and Quentin
Matsys' 1.-THE Rest on the Flight into
Egypt" which the KIeinbergcr CALLER
les recently announced had come into
the possession Of an American col.
lector This information was obtained
yesterday from the present owner. who
refused to give the prices involved.
The two paintings recently were
added to Colonel Friedsam's growing:
collection following negotiations with
the Kleinberger people. These, to-
gether with other works acquired by
Colonel Friedsam, soon will be housed
in the latter's new home in East Sixty
eighth Street, it is said. which is being
designed especially for his art col
lection.
Colonel Friedsam attracted attention
as an art collector in 1917 when he
bought three pictures by Dutch mas
ters. One was the Portrait OF Man."
by Franz Halls, and the others were
Hooch. and "The Lace Worker" by
Nicholas Macs. He since has acquired
other important paintings, and during
the war paid 81 500 to the Art War
Relief organization for an auto
graphed copy of Childe Hassam's pic
turs "The Avenue Of the Allies"
The two works just acquired, il is
understood, came from German owners.
The Durer example shows Christ
with the right hand raised and holding
in the left globe typifying the world.
It was painted in 1902.
The Virgin, in the Matsys picture, is
holding the Child on her right knee.
With her left hand she is taking grapes
from basket. Joseph at distance
is getting water from brook.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
DEATHS

AGENS--on December g. 1921, at the res
idence OF his son. Sylvester ii. NJ Agens,
35T Parker ST.. Newark, N. J., Frederick
G. Agens. aged a5 years. Funeral private
on Monday, December 5, 1871.
ARROWSaiITH-On Friday afternoon. De-
cember p 1921. at his home. Matawan.
n. j.. Henry Arrowsnith, son OF the late
Thomas Fl. and Eliza Becie Arrowsmtth
and husband of Mary s. Fish. Funeral
services at the house on Monday after
noon. December s, at 3 o'clock
ASRIG-On December !. 1921, Joseph A..
beloved husband OF the late Louise L.
ard father OF George. Edith and Ray
mond Anrig, at his residence. SOL West
l72d St Funeral Saturday at s:3o a. m.
Requiem mass at the Church OF the AS
cension, West 1o7th st, at 10 a. M In
terrnent Calvary Cemetery Automobile
cartsge,
BAILEY - Amy G., Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway ana seth St. Monday.
10 a, IA
BALL--Lyndon fBiake, Campbell Fu-
neral Church, B'way & 6ssh st.. Sunday.
D.
BOHMER-suddeniy. en- December /. 1921.
Henry. dearly beloved husband OF the
late Philippians. and father OF Anna
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Obituary
DR.. CHARLES w. SWAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2.-The
death of DR.. Charles W. Swan, retired
physician and widely known botanist.
was announced here tonight. He died
yesterday at the home Of his daughter
in Branford.
DR.. Swan was born in Lowell, Mass,
eighty-three years ago. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1860 and
was taking medical course when the
Civil war broke out. He served through
through the war, being a. surgeon On
a warship when hostilities ended. For
many years he was secretary of the
Massachusetts Medical Society. He
was a charter member of the New
England Botanical Club, and did much
research work after his retirement
from active practice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Brings Pope's Blessing

Mrs. John A Drake, president of the
American Free Milk and Relief for
Italy, who went to Rome two months
ago, returned yesterday from Naples
Oh the White Star liner Arabic accom- :
panied by her sister, Mrs. Arthur II.
Rand, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Drake brought back letter
from Pope Benedict, with whom she
mad an audience, renewing his blessings
upon all those who contributed in any
way to the free milk charity.
Among others on board were Profess
sor P. A. Perret, who has been study
ing the conditions of the volcanoes
Vesuvius and Stromboli; Miss Violet
Messereau, film actress, who has been
making pictures in Italy, and James
Ellsworth, Of the Standard Oil Com
pany, who brought back the body of
his wife who died there two months
ago
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Anderson Gets s'Dial'' Prize
Author of Triumph of the
Egg Honored by Magazine

"The Dial" magazine yesterday an
nounced that it's annual award of
$4,000 Sin recognition of the service
to letters rendered by young Amer
lean writer" goes this year to Sher-
wood Anderson, author of "The Tri
umph of the Egg" "Poor White"
"Winesberg, Ohio" and "Mid-American
Chants"
Sherwood Anderson's first published
work was "Wil dy McPhersor's Son -
in 1916 He lives at Palos Park. near
Chicago, and for some time has been
writing copy for an Advertising agency.
He was born in Camden Ohio, and his
wife, Tennessee Mitchell Anderson.
provided the series Of clay models,
which are used for his latest book
1.-The Triumph of the Egg"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Dinner for Miss Barnard

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Barnard of 167
East Eight;eth Street, gave dinner at
the Ritz-Carlton last evening for their
daughter. Miss Millicent Barnard. The
debutante, in white chiffon and silver,
received the guests with her mother,
who wore a gown of black velvet.
There were thirty-four in the party,
most of the members of which later at
tended the Junior Assembly. At the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Liv-
ingston Delafeld jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Madison Blackwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard j. Wyeth. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham Parsons, Mrs. Sackett Barclay.
Miss Constance Banks. Miss Betty
Strong, Miss Louise Sanford. the Misses
Lentilhon and Alnny Clifford. Miss Vir-
ginia de Haven. Kingdom Hyde, John v.
Pouvier Sd, Robert Hewlett, William
Snowden, Barclay V. McCarty and Paul
d. Van Anda.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
1000 Attend Funeral of Rector
Killed in Auto Accident

Funeral services for the Rev. Joseph
P. mckinley, rector Of St. Patrick's
Church. Long Island City, who was
accident at Jamnica, were held yester-
day in the church. Approximately two
thousand persons attended the services.
The mass was said by Monsignor
Michael Flannery, of st. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church, Brooklyn, assisted by
the Rev. Father Duecke, Of ST. Am-
brose's Church, Brooklyn; the Rev.
Jeremiah Kent and the Rev. John J.
Clarke. The Rev. James Higgins, chap
lain of St. Johns Hospital, Long Island
City, delivered a eulogy. Interment
was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Bay
Shore, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Hardings Cive Tea for
Foreign Correspondents
Orerse0s Writers and Wires at
White House; Coolmges to
Entertain, Sons on Christmas

From The Trtoune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding were hosts at
tea this afternoon in honor of the
foreign newspaper men attending the
conference and their wives, and also
the members of the new organization,
the Overseas Writers, and their wives.
The guests umbered 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, Of New
York, are visiting Mrs. King Carley,
who entertained at dinner tonight in
their honor.
The President will be the guest Of
Senator Albert B. Cummins. of Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
CHARLES A. MASLINE
Specicl Dispatch to The Tribums

Specicl Daspafoh to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. p
Charles A. Masline, native Of Green
wich, widely known as lover of sports
and a prominent figure ia baseball
circles, died at his home In Port
Chester, N. Y, to-day. He was forty
eight years old. He was formerly a
baseball pitcher and manager of num-
erous semi-professiona baseball teams.
His wife, two daughters and two sons
survive him
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
JAMES Il. ROWKER

MERIDEN, Conn, Dec. 2.-James b.
mer proprietor Of the Winthrop Hotel
in this city, died at the hotel this
morning after a long illness. Mr..
Bowker had been engaged in the hotel
business in New England since he was
eighteen years old. In 1888, with his
brother George H. Bowker, who died
six years ago, he started the Winthrop,
and at about the same time they
opened the Hotel Hamilton in Holyoke,
Mass, and the Mellon House at Fall
River Mass.