davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
DEATHS

ALLERS-Entered into rest, Monday, May
8, 1921, Frances II. alters tnee Peters),
beloved sister Of Mrs August Rrandes, in
her 61st year. Relatives and friends
also the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Zion
Lutheran Church, are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, 5s4
11th ST. Brooklyn, Thursday, at 2 D. m.
Interfnent at Lutheran Cemetery.
BARL0w-suddenly, at ST. Lake's Hos
pital, Chicago, Judge Peter T. Barlow
Funeral at Grace Church. New York,
Thursday. at $3.50 O'Clock.
BGRDSALI~-At Plainield n, J., on Tues
day. May 10 1921 Chester Harrison
the Netherwood Reformed Church, Plain
field, n. j., on Friday, May ID, at p m
BRAIsTED-May 8, 1921, Charles Stewart
husband of Dora Knox Braisted. Flu
home. annex Hotel, New York 4 CITY. sns
Thursday afternoon at 4:3e. Interment
private.
BERLIN-Ae his home. on Monday. May
year of his age. Funeral services at $50
p. M, Thursday. at 375 Park ay Inter
ment private Please omit flowers
BURSETT--At Morristown, n. J., May 8,
1921, Margaret Van Cleef. beloved wife
OF Roland c. Burnett and mother Of
Mary ". c. (wife of Harry Zslis). Fu-
neral services Ice, viii be held at her late
day. May II, at 2:3G y. m.
CTfAMBERs-Ida, on May 10 at her resi-
dence Lincoln ST. Palisades Park, N -.
Funeral services Thursday evening. In
terment Lowell Mass.
CIARK--0n May g. Mary Alice Clark, be-
loved wife OF Harry Fulton Clark Fu-
neral services at residence OF her daugfa-
ter. Mrs- A. j. Ramsay. IL Washington
Terrace (West iSGth st.l, Wednesday
evening. 8 o'clock. Cincinnati papers
please eopy.
C0AN---nr. Titus Mrnson Campbell
Funeral Church." B'way ssth Ct. Wednes-
day. .. m.
CoAS~~
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION
or THE UNITED STATES. Commaa-
derry State OF New York. Conpanion
Surgeon Titus Mansen Coan, late u. s.
A.. died May s. 1921. Funeral wednes-
day, May II. D. m, Campbell Funeral
Church, ssth ST. and Broadway. Com
pansons Will attend Brevet Brig. Gem
eral j. Fred Pierson, u. s. W.. COM
mander: Brevet Lieut.. Colonel VIM. S.
cogaweif. u. S. ", Recorder.
NGS--Esntered into rest May 3.
1881. at T3 South Clinton st, East
Orange. NJ j., Mary Louise Douglass,
wife OF Frederick A. Cummings. Services
private az her late residence. WEDNESDAY.
May II. at p. m. daylight saving
timel. Please emit flowers
DEGKRR--Wiiliana H. auddenlv, on FRI
day. May 8, beloved son Of Sarah q and
the late Aionzo q. Decker. fn ths 4gd
year OF his ags. Funeral at Sanvensenes
Of family.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

by the United States Marine Corps In
stitute and there was dancing at the
officers club. The wives of the mem
bers Of ths Legion and many men and
women in official life attended.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes have left Washington for
trip Of several weeks, going first to
Galveston, where the ambassador will
speak, and later visiting st. Louis md
other cities in the Middle and Far
West.
The Minister of RumanIa and Prin-
cess Bibesco entertained at dinner to-
night for the Ambassador of France
and Nine. Jusserand.
The former Secretary Of State aid
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained at
dinner tonight. a
Captain and Mrs. Goring Bliss will
go 80 New York tomorrow, where they
Will visit Colonel and Mrs. George
Theron Slade at their home, East
Eighty-fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Society To-day,
Helps Fund for
War Disabled
s,sss We Forget Committee
10 Benefit by Enterfaira-
mens for Which Mrs. i. H.
Hammond Opens Home
Miss Alexander .at Altar
Welded Tonight 10 A. C.,
volek; Social Sciences In
stisuse Dinner May 10

uys John Henry Hammond will be
.,etsss Mt a benefit for disabled sol
s,,r, this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
s,r home, East Ninety-hrst Street.
The proceeds will so to the Lest We
eorvet Committee. Miss Ruth Draper
v;ll give some of her original charac-
..r sketches, including "A Scotch I'm
s,vrant at Ellis Island" and "a New
York Factory Girl st a Dance in Lou
DON" Mrs. Francis Rogers, vice-chair-
nan Of the committee, will give a short
tslt or the work FOR disabled soldiers
and Charles william Allen, formerly 8
nember Of the 91st Highlanders, will
sing group of Scotch, Irish and Eng
,ish ballads. -=r-
Mrs. Arthur Terry. chairman of the
committee, has associated with her
Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. H. Clinton Backus,
Mrs. Richards Taylor, Mrs. G. Frank
I'm Lawrence, Miss Anna Constable,
Mrs. Il. Stanley Haskins, Mrs. William
Barstow, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Mrs.
Dean Edmonds. Mrs. Douglas Robinson
sad Miss Frsnces Hoppin.
The eighth annual dinner of the Ma
tionai Institute of Social Sciences will
b. held at the Waldorf Astoria on
Thursday evening, May 10. Among
those who have taken tables for the
dinner, at which Nine. Curie anG other
distinguished members of the society
vii be presented with gold medals,
are Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Mrs. Henry
0. Havemeyer, Mrs, John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan,
Mrs. c. Henry Hartman. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Mrs. Z. Hope Slater,
Mrs William Usher Parsons, Mrs. Rip
leg Hitchcock and Professor and Mrs.
&. Fairfield Osborn.
Miss Edna Mae Alexander, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil Alexan-
der, Of Jamaica, B. ". l., will be mar
ried 10 Adalbert George Volck at 8
o'clock this evening st the home of her
sunt, Mrs. J. r. Bruce, ia Upper
Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. ]. Miss
Alexander has been attending school
here for the last four years and has
been living with her aunt, Mrs. Bruce,
vhose husband is supervisor of the
Royal Bank of Canada. Mr.. volck is a
civil engineer and son of Nine. de
Cana, wife of the former BRAZILIAN
ambassador to the United States, now
st the Court of St. James's.
The marriage of Miss Shirley vir-
ginis Carter. daughter of Mrs. Vaux
Carter, to Charles Loomis Funneli, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Funnell,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

bills before the Legislature by Senator
Tolbert and Assemblymen Reiburn,
Hawkins and Jesse.
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on Recent
Physics: Man and the Atom Labor
Avenue, S:15 o'clock.
Address by Dr. Hamilton Hold under the
auspices of the Society OF SelfImprove
ment. Morris High School, 166th Street
and Boston Road, Bronx, 8:15 o'clock.
Discussion of Bridges and Tunnels at
the meeting of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. New York City Section,
30 West Thirty-ninth Street, o'clock.
Meeting OF the New York Optometrical
Society, Hotel McAlpin, O'Clock.
Performance of The House Next Door"
by the Y. M. II. A. players, Ninety sec
ond Street and Lexington Avenue, s
Lecture by DR.. s. C. schmucker on THE
Nature Lover. Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music, S
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
First Gift of u. s. Cotton to
German Children Arrives

BREMEN, May 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The first $50 bales of
American cotton donated to the German
children's fund by Americans arrived
here to-day from Galveston. The con-
signment was inspected by members of
the German Red Cross and the Ameri-
cans who organized the contributions in
the United States. The cotton will be
converted into clothes for children.
1t is reported here that more than
$500 bales of cotton already have been
collected and are ready for shipment to
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Miss Mary johnson a Bride

Miss Mary johnson and George NJ. P.
Baird were married at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. James M. Hitzrot, 1875 East Thirty
seventh Street. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Frank M. GoodchiId. Of
the Central Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baird will be at home after June
15 at 4179 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
RONALD ]. CALLOWHILL

TRENTON, May 1O.-Ronald J. Cal
lowhill, city editor of The Daily State
Gazette, dropped dead in his garden
to-day while he was attending to the
cultivation of his flowers. He was
forty-three years old and not married.
He is survived by a father and three
brothers,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Boorns Charlie Chaplin
For Harvard Presidency
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, May 1o.-The Proletarian,
another Harvard weekly, made its ap-
pearance in Cambridge to-day. 1t is
issued in avowed opposition to the Aris-
tocrat. which started a few weeks ago.
Among the news items is this facetious
paragraph:
"The Proletarian stands frankly for
the organization of the students So
Wet, the coming shadow of which SO out
ragged Dean Hodgdon, of Valparaiso. But
in our immediate educational demands
we are all for humanity. We ask only
that the next president of Harvard
should be 'in sympathy with the stu
dents Therefore, we support che claims
of that great artist-Mr. Charles
CHAPLIN"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

JAMES JEFFERSON KELLY

James Jefferson Kelly, chef of many
beefsteak parties at Far Rockaway in
the days when that place was the
favorite summer resort of New York
politicians, died Of Bright's disease at
Far Rockaway yesterday. He was a
guest, as we'll as cook, at many of the
one-time Police Commissioners parties.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
IN MEMORlAM

C00PER--In loving tender memory et
Harry Ii. Cooper beloved brother OF
Stella c, MegFue ana beloved uscls Of
Roi Cooper Megrue.
DEEVY--First Lieutenant VIM. J. Deevy.
CO. A. 18TH Infantry, u. s. Regular Army
son OF the late Police Captain jefferson
and Katherine kavanagh Desyy. Killed
In setfon at Sofssons. France, Jiiy H.
1913 Solemn Tnass Wednesday. May q =
at 1e O'Clock. ALL Saints Church. Aads-
son Ave. and 12sth st. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

leave there on June for Venice, where
she will take an apartment for the
summer.
Miss Lucille Thornton and Mrs.
Francis E. Corbett, of 420 Park Ave-
nue., are staying at the Hotel Ambas-
sador.
Mrs. David King, of Newport, is at
the Hotel Belmont for a few days.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will leave Eu~
rope for New York on July s, and on
her arrival here will go to Bar Harbor,
Me-, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin
will go to tranquility Farm, their
country place in Asheville, Me-, on June
L for the summer.
The Prince of Monaco has returned
from Garrison. N. Y, where he was a
guest over the weekend of Professor
and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, and is at
the Ritz-Carlton. He will sail for Eu-
rope next week.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has arrived in
the city from Philadelphia and is at
the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for ~
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
takes place at noon to-day In the
chantry of Grace Church.

Mrs. Oscar Stevens and her daughter.
Miss Caroline Stevens, who were in
Italy for the winter, have returned to
New York. accompanied by Mrs. Ste
yens's mother, Mrs. Richard Morgan.
They have joined Mrs. Stevens at 35
West Twelfth Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
have closed their house 7 East Ninth
Street and are at their country place
at Bedford Hills, N. Y, until Saturday.
when they sail for Europe on the
Olympic. Mr.. Kirby will attend the
various international conferences on
sport to be held at Lausanne, Switzer-
lands the last week in May and the
first week IN June. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
will return to this country Immediately
afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Legg gave a
dinner last night in the Louis XVI
room. suite of the Hotel st. Regis
for their granddaughter, Mrs. Oswald
Saunders, and MIR. Saunders, of Eng
land, who recently arrived from Eu-
rope. The guests numbered about
twenty.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ellis Hovey. of
431 Riverside Drive, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Ellen Catherine Hovey, to Philip
0udry-Davis, son of Mrs. Eugenie
0udry- Davis, of Pittsburgh. Miss Hovey
was graduated from Vassar College
in the class of '1S. Mr.. Oudry Davis
Is a member of the class of '13, Uni
versity. of Pittsburgh. He served over
seas with the 26th Engineers. No date
has been set for the wedding,
The engagement is announced of
Miss Cornelia Delamater, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphaz Delamater, of
Titusville Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to
William Martin Greene, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greene, of Brooklyn, and
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn, of $40 Park
Avenue. who has been occupying Mrs
Mason Jones's apartment in Florence,
Italy, for the last three months, will
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
A Nooel of Regeneration
Low
CEILINGS
By w. Douglas Ne wton

BY ". Douglas Ne1Oton
Fetersd by herediiy. snothered by
environment and shackled by class
consciousness. Donald Harbour strug-
gss TO escape the common fate of
ssniu, held in check by drab and sordid
Influences. The awakening comes with
romance in which a true and s.eadfss,
woman points the way to freedom. A
book az powerful in its way as Miss
Lulu Beit." $500.
This Is an Appleton Book
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
MARRIAGES

GOLDER--GOAgM-Afr John Henry Gold
er, OF New York. to Miss Elsie Edith
Comm, of Purchase Westchester County.
at noon, May 10. 1921, at the Little
Church Around the Corner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Mrs. David King, of Newport, is at
the Hotel Belmont for few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn, of $40 Park
Avenue. who has been occupying Mrs.
Mason Jones's apartment in Florence,
Italy, for the last three months, will
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

leave there on June for Venice, where
she will take an apartment for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

The marriage of Miss Shirley vir-
ginis Carter. daughter of Mrs. Vaux
Carter, to Charles Loomis Funneli, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Funnell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
DEFENDANTS PLEAD
 GUILTY AND ARE GIVEN
 HARD LABOR SENTENCES

Several defendants In the criminal di- visions Iof the circuit court. plead guilty yesterday and wer& fined and sentenced. In Judge Heflin's division Henry Bal lentine plead guilty to petty larceny in two cases and was fined $10o and costs in each case. On failure to pay fines he was sentenced to 30 days and three months hard labor tor the county and tn addition. time for costs in two cases
 W. c. Kirkpatrick entered a plea of violating the liquor laws and was fined $75 and costs. Will Ward plead guilty to having liquor in his possession and was fined $50 and costs. Failing to pay fine he was sentenced to 20 days hard labor. Alex Sanders plead guilty to a similar offepse and was fined $5O and costs on recommendation of Assistant Solicitor John Morrow
 In Judge Forts division Aaron Nor gan plead guilty to having liquor in his possession and was fined $500 and three months hard labor for the county On failure to pay the fine he was sentenced to 90 days and three months hard labor Ii addition to time for costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
COTTON SITUATION
 AFFECTS DISTRICT.
]. 0. Thompson Talks on Rela- ton of Cotton Market
 to District

Although Birmingham is primarily an industrial city, supported chiefly by coal, iron and steel. there is not a business in this district that is not affected by the cotton situation,'' declared Joseph O. Thompson, general manager of ths American Cotton association, in an ad- dress before the Exchange club at the regular weekly luncheon yesterday at the Southern club.
 ''An erroneous idea prevails in many quarters here that only the wholesalers and jobbers who sell goods direct to the cotton belt are affected when the price of cotton drops below the cost of pro auction, but such an idea is far from the truth" said MT. Thompson. When the farmers quit buying wire and agri- cultural tools and implements, the steel industry is quickly affected We arc just now feeling the effect of the cotton depression in Birmingham because all our industries had large orders on hand"
 MT. Thompson told of the campaign which had been, conducted under the auspices of the American Cotton associa- ton to cut down the acreage next sea son and predicted splendid results from this work He cited figures to show that India. Egypt and China could never mem ace the supremacy of the south as the worlds source of cotton supply because those countries had to devote practicailv all their energy to raising food.
 James A. Simpson the clubs four-n1in ute speaker. yesterday made a highly n- teresting and humorous talk regardine his profession, law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY TERRITORY

M. A. Hardin, who will hereafter rep resent the Norfolk Southern railroad in Birmingham, has arrived in the city aud Is getting in touch with the shippers.
 He will open his. office April at SIS Chamber of Commerce building. This will be the latest accession to the mum hers of railroad agencies that are being opened in Birmingham.
 The Norfolk Southern has main lines from Charlotte to Norfolk and diverging lines covering points in eastern North Carolina. Some time aso the road opened a new route for the handling of all classes of freight traffic~ between the south, southeast and southwest and Buffalo Pittsbur gterritory, New York, Baltimore Philadelphia and other eastern and New England points. The Birmingham agency is for the purpose of accommodating shippers receiving and shipping goods to and from this territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
FIVE MORE COUNTIES
 REPORT FAVORABLY. BOND AMENDMENT.
With Dozen Counties Not Heard From, Only Six Are Lined Up Against Road
 Improvement

Six more counties were heard from yes- terday in The Age-Heralds poll of the state legislature to determine the atti- tude of the voters of the state toward the proposed good roads bond amendment. All of the counties reporting yesterday were favorable to the amendment with the exception of Lee, Representative J. A. Albright saying that he had not discussed the matter with enough people to be able to form any Judgment of their attitude. Only about a dozen counties in the state are now left unreported, among them being Montgomery, but it is as- sumed that that county would be heartily in favor of developing the road system. Only six counties in the entire state have been reported adverse, while six have been classed as doubtful.
 The detailed replies received yesterday from members of the legislature are as follows:
 PERRY
 w. B. Alexander, representative from Ferry county: Felix. March 21, BEL believe the road amendment will carry by a reduced majority if it should be resubmitted without objectionable riders dHC pTppeTly pIGStnt6u lO bllC PSSPAS'
 BALDWIN
 Sbley Holmes, representative from Baldwin county: Foley, March P, 192l.- think the voters of this section would ratify the bond issue"
 CHEROKEE
 E. V. Brindley tax adjuster of Chero- kee county, writes: Centre, March zz' 1921.-John w. Mitchell, representative for Cherokee county asked me to write you and say that Cherokee county will give good majority for the good roads bond election.
 q have talked with several of our lead ing men and have not found one man who thinks the bonds would fail.
 Put Cheroke down for the bonds
 GREENE
 Dr. A. P. Smith, representative from Greene county: "Eutaw, March 21, 1921.- With a well conducted campaign in Greene county I believe the bond issue will be again successfully carried by reduced majority. It must not be weight ed down with other amendments now dead. I will be pleased to give the mat ter my earnest support"
 LEE
 J. A. Albright, representative from Lee county: "Opelika March 20, 1921-I have not discussed the road bond matter suf- ficiently with the voters of this com munity to make an intelligent answer to your inquiry.
 "There is such a state of depression at this time that it would be mere guess work.
 II heard the matter discussed some yesterday in Opelika and the sentiment was somewhat favorable to the amend ment If the legislature is called together shall vote for the amendment.
 SHELBY
 A. P Longshore, Jr., representative from Shelby county: "Columbiana, March 23, 1921--I am of the opinion that the voters of Shelby county will vote in favor of the road bond amendment by large majority Our people are very much opposed to increased taxes, but as the automobile tax will take care of the bonds and retire them, I have no hesi- tancy in saying that our voters will favor the amendment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
RIVER INTERESTS
 WANT ADJUSTMENT
Hearing In Progress About Roads Getting Too Much of
 the Profits

Henry T. DeBardeleben, manager of transportation of the Warrior river, is in New Orleans attending the hearing be- fore a representative of the interstate commerce commission in regard to a di- vision of the rail and water rates on the Mississippi- Warrior System
 At present the railroads are credited with getting a much greater proportion of the total rate than is warranted by the service rendered. For instance, it is set forth that the railroads get about 50 per cent of the total rate to Mobile for hauling goods to and from the river to Birmingham.
 The Mississippi- Warrior interests are represented by MT. DeBardeleben, Theo- dore Brent manager of the Mississippi Warrior system, and special representa- tives of the cities of Memphis and New Orleans, which have intervened in the case. The entire strength of the Missis- sipp Valley association is also behind the waterways interests.
 The fight is held to be one vital to waterway transportation, which, it is all leged by their representatives, are re- ceivng too small a share of the joint rates in proportion to the service rem dered.
 o. l.. Bum, manager of the Birming- ham Traffic Bureau, states that ar engagements were made some time ago with the Southern Traffic league to rep resent Birmingham and other cities af- fected by the rates. Birmingham is a member of the league.
 Notice of the forthcoming hearing in New Orleans was received too late to make arrangements for personal attend ance, but MT. Bum does not believe Birmingham's interests have been preju- diced by failure of formally intervening, as was done by Memphis and New Or leans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
Little GaHery's" Exhibit
 OF Fine Arts Is AttractiUe

the scene just to one side of the portion pictured, This is especially true of The Cloister in Verona" z which easily leads the spectator to form the Illusion of standing just to t.e side of the old cloister steps, !, the old walls and the porch sup ports rising above.
 The artist has a number of scenes oortraying a love of the kind of beauty found about the low and picturesque country around New Orleans. Some of these scenes are simply of the growth as it is so familiarly known and loved by those of the far south, a simple group of trees rising out of marshy flatness or large southern water oak hung with mosses with limbs reaching far over limpid bayou. One old church door, done in oil is most typical of many old pieces of architecture of it's kind found right in the city of New Orleans.
 The pupils work that Is on ex- hibit Is mostly pottery and jewelryss The jewelry co1ld successfully rival some of the best found in the stores. There is a crucifix of un- usual artistry, and some silver spoons that were wrought by hand.
 The exhibit will last through Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
Negro Church Case Is
 Now Under AdviSement

Petition for an injunctionto to restrain R. A. Blount and others from interfer- ing with the operation and filling of the pulpit of the Sixteenth Street Col ored Baptist church in the absence or the pastor, was taken under advise mont yesterday by Judge Hugh A. Locke. in the chancery division of the cpcuit court.
 Hearing of arguments in this case consumed two entire days, at the con- clusion of which the court took the case under advisement. Much law was cited by both attorneys during the hearing, and it is. expected that ruling will be issued by the court within the next few days.