davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Brooklyn Museum
Given High Rank
By HERMAN Art
Last Shipment of Valuable
Collection Will Arrive
in a Few Days; Many No
table Treasures Included

The Brooklyn Museum of Art is TO
receive within few days the last ship
nent Of its s1.ooo,OO0 share of the art
treasures lett by the late William H.
Herman, of this city, with which Mr..
HERMAN stocked a palace which he
occupied his residence In Rome.
Roman and Greek bronzes in the last
shipment are said to rival those in the
J. Pierpont Morgan collection and will
place the Brooklyn Museum in the first
rank of the art institutions Of the
country. There are statuettes and
figures and other art objects which Mr.
Herriman found in various parts of the
Orient.
Silver pieces Of the sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries form
valuable part of the collection.
There are also numerous pieces of
Greek and Roman sculpture, Venetian
vases of the eighteenth century and
many paintings.
by Millet and a picture Of a Madonna
painted by an Italian. There are
paintings of the English school and
Italian furniture which was manufac-
tured in the Renaissance period. Carv-
ings made of ivory form part Of the
collection
Part Of Mr.. Herriman's collection
was left to the American Academy in
Rome, Of which he was patron. Several
paintings were left co the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, including three small
but valuable panels which were painted
by an unidentified Fleming near the
end OF the fifteenth century.
1t is thought that the painter was
follower Of Memling, because the land
scapes forming the backgrounds for ST.
Jerome and st. Michael in the two side
panels are so delicate. There IS also
Flemish picture of the Antwerp school
Madonna and Child, with a landscape
background after the manner OF Quen-
tin Matsys.
Another painting which the Metro
politan Museum Of Art will get is called
ga Young Man and Young Woman" ."
and is said to be "The Artist and His
Wife" by Gabriel Metsu. A part of
fresco painting Of Madonna and Child
is attributed to the Venetian-L Lombard
school Of the sixteenth century,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Hoover Endorses Sl4.OOO.0O0
Campaign for Jewish Relief

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s-Indorsemen Mt
Of the s14,0oO,o0o national campaign of
the American Jewish Relief Committee
for relief of destitute Jews in Eastern
Europe was given to-day by Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce and
chairman Of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, in a letter to David A.
Brown, chairman Of the relief commit
tee, with offices at 1o3 Park Avenue
The $14,000000 fund will be used to
assist and rehabilitate the hundreds
of thousands of destitute Jews in East
ern Europe. About third OF this
amount will be used in Russia, where
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee is cooperating with the American
Relief Administra tion. Nearly half of
the requirements has been raised, the
New York campaign committee reports
President Harding and other eminent
citizens have indorsed this drive.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Luncheons Haze Lead
In Afairs at Capital
Lord and Lady Lee and Many
High American Officials Are
quests of Mrs. Minof

from Tbs Tr4buse's Washington Bursou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-A number
q luncheons were given to-day by
aasaington society leaders for various
sussts. Lord Lee, Of the British dele
sanon' and Lady Lee were among the
guests OF Mrs. Grafton Minot. Other
sassIs were Secretary of the Treasury
Ssesoh, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
SMshatcr Pearce, of Australia; Senator
Moses, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird and
@S.or ~ General c. c. Williams.
ars Edison Bradley had as her lunch
sVh guests to-day Mr.. and Mrs. James
1smeii y, Putnam, of New York.
me Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
,a ie joined at the New Willard Hotel
aes'asy by their sons, John and Calvin
sss0..,.ldge, y who came from their school
holidays. - '''~ '- ''''" .
Miss Mollie Churchill will return
Tsaa 'sm school at Pennington. Conn,
ssday to be with her parents, Major
sSs;. nv mrs Marlborough Churchill, at
;ss sis apartment at the Woodward dur
;,s s ing holidays, remaining in Wash
ssoh until January l2.
ass. Pearle Moore Gray and her
susa1er, Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray,
NE at home informally this after
S.ss n Mrs. Gray also will receive next
faay and January /. Miss Muriel
ys.s returned yesterday from the Say
essa as.a school in Philadelphia and will
Yss'n Yssrs house party over New
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Pilgrims Progressives of
Their Time, PastorAsserts
DIR. Fosdick Says Spirit of
Honor Which Preserves Ideals
Is Needed To-day

The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
associate pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, Fifth Avenue and Elev-
enth Street, preached sermon yester-
day afternoon to celebrate the landing
Of the Pilgrims at services held by the
New England Society of the City of
New York.
DR.. Fosdick said the church, in join
ing with the New England Society, did
not forget the other strains that had
much to do with the founding and sub
sequent prosperity of the new land, in
cluding the Dutch of New Amsterdam
and the Quakers of Pennsylvania, as
well as the Cavaliers Of Virginia
"The spirit of honor, which impels
the preservation of Ideals" said DR..
Fosdick, "is needed to-day in this coun-
try, especially in regard to what is
being done to bring about disarmamen MT
When have doubts Of the future
love to go down to Plymouth Rock and
wonder how a man sprung from the
loins of the Pilgrims can doubt that
what should be done can be done. The
Pilgrims were the progressives of their
t!rne. They had the creative faith that
made them believe what should come to
pass and cause it to come to pass"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Archbishop Hayes
Bitterly Censures
ALI Birth Control
Society Cursed by Women
Who Count Number of
Husbands They've Had In
stead of Children. He Saws

In his Christmas pastoral, read at
all Catholic masses yesterday, Arch
bishop Hayes attacked birth control
and It's protagonists, saying that the
sublime simplicity of woman's mis-
sion seems no longer fashionable" His
grace also criticizes modern parents
and warns against divorce.
children troop down from heaven
because God wills it, the letter said.
He alone has the right to stay their
coming, while He blesses at will some
homes with many, others with but few
or with none at all. Woe to those who
degrade, pervert or do violence to the
law of nature as fixed by the eternal
degree of God Himself! Even though
some little angels in the flesh, through
the moral, mental or physical de
1ormlty OF parents, may appear to
human eyes hideous, missnapen, blot
on civilized society, we must not lose
under and within such visible NAL
formation there lives an immortal
SOUL
Archbishop Hayes reproaches par
ents, saying that their authority is
fast becoming byword because they
have failed in their reverence and
guidance Of childhood according TO
spiritual standards.
"Not the Church alone, but thought
full men and women, leaders in many
spheres of life, are lamenting the de-
plorable and rebellious spirit of our
youth against the restraint Of home
and family life," he continued. "By
irreigious or induigent lives parents
have lost their authority over their
offspring, who, in nursery and school,
in sport and society. in literature and
art, see, hear. talk Of and, toe often,
live freedom of thought and action
that knows neither the conventions nor
the moral restraint Of Christian So
ciety.
Divorce has become a national
curse, and the evil is spreading. 1t is
deadly disease in our body polite
Disastrous beyond possibility of de-
scription 20 society is the condition
when women measure their lives not
by the number Of their offspring, but
by the number of their husbands. Let
Us thank our Heavenly Father for
the valiant women we all know--and
their name is legion-who with the
highest ideals of wifehood and mother
hood carry on heroically the honor of
the family. Neither height nor depth,
nor sorrow nor pain, nor sin of hus-
band nor ingratitude of children, nor
prlvation nor loss, nor opportunity of
comfort nor lure of pleasure can tempt
such noble women to shrink their duty
or break up their home"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Ernest L. Tustin Dies
In Baltimore Hospital
Director of Philadelphia We'll
fare Department a Leader
in Many Activities
spectar Dispatch to rhc Ty4bu,

SpectdI Dispatch TO This T,1buns
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.-Ernest L..
Tustin, director Of the Department Of
Public Welfare. died this morning at
1880 in st. Agnes's Hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Tustin was at the bedside of her
husband when he died.
Director Tustin was born In Lewis-
burg. Pa, December 20, 1862 He was
the son of the Rev. Frances Wayland
Tustin and Marie M. (Probasco) Tus-
tin. His father was one of the found
ers Of Bucknell College After being
graduated from BuckneI he took q
postgraduate course at the University
Of Pennsylvania He began the prac-
tlce of law in this city in 1897.
In 1907 he was elected a member of
and was reelected in 1911 He served
as Recorder of Deeds for four years.
During the war Mr.. Tustin served on
the Pennsylvania food commission and
was chairman of the United States
speakers bureau, organizing this work
in every county in the state He also
served as president of the North Bap-
tist convention, a body representing
several million members of that de-
nomination.
He was president and later honorary
vice president of the Playground Asso-
citation and a director of the Child
Federation. Director Tustin was vice
chairman OF the board of Bucknell Col
legc and Of the Hahnemann Hospital
and College, director of the board of
education of the North Baptist convcn-
ton, Crozier Theological Seminary
and the Crozier Hospital and Home,
Chester Pa. He was treasurer and di
rector of the Philadelphia Baptist AS
sociation and the Wisler Memorial
II or,a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
At Lenox. Mass.
Special Dispatch to The Trsours

LENOX, Mass, Dec. 1s.-visitors are
arriving in the Berkshires for the holi-
day festivities. Miss Sheila Burden
and her cousin, Miss Adele Sloan Ham
mond, are passing the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field
at Highlawn.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who has
been visiting her father, Captain Isaac
Emerson, in South Carolina, is to be
at HOLLYWOOD over the holidays. She
is to sail early in January for Men
tone, France, where she has taken
cottage for the winter.
The Lenox Club will be opened on
Friday for two weeks. Among the first
to arrive will be Mr.. and Mrs George
Higginson and Miss Theresa and Miss
Lee Higginson, of Chicago.
Halsey Van Wyck Is at No. So West
Fortyseventh Street, New York, TOR
the winter.
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Viii
liam j. Boardman, in Washington, is
back in Dalton for the holidays.
Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop, Vassar
student, has Joined her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop, at
The Naples, in Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
WILLIAM TYSON HAYWARD

William Tyson Hayward, president Of
the J. G. Wemple Window Shade Com
pany, died yesterday in his suite at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel, where he made
his home. He was siXty-four years old.
Mr.. Hayward was born in New York
and for forty years was in the roller
shade business here and in upstate
cities. He was one of the organizers
of the New York Athletic Club. He
was also q former president of the
Sayville Country Club, member Of the
Crescent A. c., Riding and Driving and
the Manhattan clubs. He is survived
By his wife and three sons.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street. Interment will
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
DIR. Manning
breaches Last
Time as Rector
Sermon Is Not "a Farewell
to Trinity Parish, but
Message of New Work.
Bishop Tells Congregation
Relations Are Not Severed
Tribute Is Paid TO Rev.
C.. II. Stetson, Who L.
To Be New Minister

For the last time occupying the pull
pit Of Trinity Church as its rector.
Bishop William 7. Manning preached
yesterday morning on the parish and
his relations with it during his years
of office.
Whlle it was in no sense a farewell
service, he said it would remain in his
memory as long as he lived and that
he would not attempt to express what
1t meant to him to stand at the altar
and in the pulpit of Trinity for the last
time as rector of the parish.
He paid tribute to NIL his fellow
workers, saying the years had gone so
happily and so quickly that it was
hard to remember that nearly one-third
of his life was spent with Trinity.
Among the practical things which
we together have been able to accom-
phsh.' he said, 81 like to think of the
complete removal of all doubt or cues
tlon as to the condition of our dwelling
mouse property, the erection of the
beautiful Chapel of All Saints. the
erection of the Chapel of the Inter
cession and the buildings connected
with 1T, the freeing of the pews in
TRINITY Church and the growth of the
spirit OF fellowship and brotherhood
throughout this great parish and in MI
ts parts.
"The important financial reorganiza
ton connected with the readiustment
OF our property holdings undertaken a
few years ago has been most abun-
dantly justified. Our debt, which five
years ago stood at about s. 900 600. has
now. through the admirable manage
ment OF the vestry, been reduced to
about S400,0G0. so that shortly the
parish will be in stronger financial
position than ever"
Bishop Manning paid tribute to the
Rev. Caleb r. Stetson. who will be for
maiiy inducted as the new rector on
Wednesday afternoon. He said that he
was not coming to them as a stranger.
since he was once vicar in the
parish.
Il am thankful that my own relation
with you IS not to be severed or ended"
he said, "but that it is to be as strong
and deep as ever in our new relation
in Christ's Church. AS your Bishop
need your prayers. friendship and help
now more than ever, and l know that
shall have them. My closing word is
not one of farewell, but of hope and
purpose for our work together IN this
diocese.
ct is the Anglican Church which to-
day stands as the central religious in
fiuence, the central bond Of union
among the peoples Of English speech.
1t is this church which must lead
toward the visible reunion of all the
English-speaking Christians Of the
world. Let US be proud of our heritage
and mission as members of the great
Angio-American Catholic Church"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
knights of Columbus Issue
First of History Monographs

The Knights of Columbus American
History Commission to-day begins the
distribution of the first monograph on
American history in a series to be sent
broadcast through the country. In the
first of the series Thomas H. Mahony, a
New York attorney, discusses the prin-
ciple of self protection as embodied in
the Monroe Doctrine
Rear Admiral Benson contributes
preface In which he declares that the
ever-present danger Of the United States
becoming involved IN foreign entangle-
ments makes the issuance of the mono
graph particularly timely. 1t will be
distributed to newspapers, colleges, his
tory professors. Legislators and any one
who inquiries Of the K. of C. History
Commission, 1879 Massachusetts, Ave-
nue., Boston,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
MRS. HERMAN KAHN

Mrs. Herman Kahn, widow of an
eminent New York surgeon, died last
night at the home Of her only daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Stern, 56 East Seventy
second Street.
Mrs. Kahn appeared to have recov-
cred from a slight heart attack on Sat
urday and spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Stern and her sons, Eugene W. Kahn,
Otto c. Kahn and William B. Kahn.
Nine. Freda Hempl, Mrs. Kahn's daugh
ter-in-law, who returned few days
ago from a Western tour, was with her
when she died. Another son, Joseph
Kahn. is IN London.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
LOUIS MAURICE

Funeral services will be held to-day
at noon at the Campbell Funeral
Church for Louis Maurice, musical di-
rector, who died Saturday. The body
will be sent to Newmarket, Md, where
Mr.. Maurice had summer home.
Mr.. Maurice was born in Brussels
fifty years ago. He came to the United
States in 1883 and directed for some of
Belasco's plays. his last theatrical con-
nection being with "The Son Daughter" /"
featuring Lenore Ulric. Among other
plays for which he directed we're
"Civilization, motion picture, which
showed at the Criterion, and "Kismet," "
with Otis Skinner. He was composer
Of popular marches. He Is survived by
his wife.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Polyclinic Hospital Returns
To Trustees Hands on Jan.

The United States governm ent on
January l will return Polytechnic Hos
pital, at Eighth Avenue and Fiftieth
Street, to the trustees of the institu-
tion. The government has purchased
hospital elsewhere, to which will be
transferred wounded soldiers who have
been taken care of at the Polytechnic.
When the Polytechnic Hospital was
taken over by the government the am
hulance service was discontinued. This
will have to be restored before the
hospital can junction as ii formerly
did when it handled emergency cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
MISS s. E. DE CHAMBRUN

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1s.-Miss Suzanne
Eleanore de Chambrun, nineteen years
cid, daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Adel-
bert de Chambrun, died at her home in
Paris this morning, according to a
caDlegram received by her grand
mother, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, of
this city. Miss De Chambrun died of
heart disease. Colonel do Chambrun
is in command of the French troops in
Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Miss Blackburn Betrothed

' and Mrs. John Dravo Blackburn.
i. 4 oronxviile, N. Y. have announced
ehgagement of their daughter.
Aars Asares Lowry Blackburn, to Eugene
rnrsxsah signcron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
asyoa sae slgneron, of Chicago. Mr.. Wig
q ws un IS graduate of the University
e,ws..seonsin, class of 1917, and served
tsn sas = IN the World War as a CAP
e she Coast Artillery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
JOHN C. FISHER

CHICAGO, Dec 18-John C. Fisher,
widely known theatrical manager, died
unexpectedly here to-day of heart dis
ease when about to take a train for
Pittsburgh. He was with his company
the Irish Players, and had just con
cluded a five weeks engagement at
the Olympic Theater here. Fisher was
one Of the producers of the famous
light opera "Florodora," which netted
its owners nearly Sl.00O.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Miss Oxholm Engaged

II M. S engagement has been announced
Jsu.Ss Catherine Bevier Oxholm 60
is sSes Alan Holder Miss Oxhnlm I ;s
{. o~bes,neer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
West yam, yam, OF 3s st. Austin's Place,
ket a.asw Brighton, Staten Island, and
~-Aes 70 resident Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
French Asylum Stone Laid

TARRYToWN, Dec. 1s.-The corner
stone Of the building of the French
Orphan Asylum was laid at special
services held to-day. The Right Rev.
+. r. Dunn, auxiliary bishop OF the
Catholic archdiocese of New York, off,
ciated.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
MAJOR BERNARD A. MILLER

COBLENZ, Dec. 1s.-Major Bernard
A. Miller chief engineer of the Aneri
can Forces in Germany, died to-day of
pneumonia, developing from influenza.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Mirrors
OF Downing Street

Leading British statesmen put or
the grill by the now famous "Gen-
tleman With Duster." $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
msy Be tclcphonca TO The Tribmus
any timc up 10 midnight for in.
scrtisn IN the next days psew,
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

a place to obtain disfincfire gifts.
A splendid stock of nouelt;es.
stationery and greeting cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Glass Of Fashion

"a Gentleman With a Duster" mere
lessly fays English high society fo
IT'S arrogance and profiigacy. $2.5
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Vasat our "Children's Book Room
Ia distinct department on seno-
rate foor). A delightful orruy of
all that IS Uorthy IN literature fo,,
young folks. Also toys and qumas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
rs cents.
Aquarium admission free.
New York Historical Soctsty, admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Geological Park, admission 25 cents.
Meeting OF the Daughters OF the Empire
Lecture by Philip O Gravelle Nature
Study With the Microscope" Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, Academy
OF Music. o'clock
Lecture by DIR. A. c. Gaebelein on '"The
Unity of the Scripture Testimony Con
cerning tho Lord Jasus," New York
Bible Society, East Forty y-ei ghth
Street. o'clock.
Lecture by Meyer Pavds on Southern and
Mountain States" Educational Alliance
1877 East Broadway, s clock
Dinner OF the New York Employing Prin-
ters' Association. Hotel Aztor. 8 O'Clock
Palestine Company, Hotel Astor,
o'clock
Board OF Education Lectures
MANHATTAN
''Dickens's Christmas Carroll by De Witt
Paxton. at New York Public Library
i35th Street Branch. los West fs5th
Street.
The Irish in American Music" by Miss
NJ. Josephine Wiethan at st Columbia
Hall S43 Vert Twprtv-dfth St-aat
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Here is a Perfect Selection
of Books for Gifts. Check
Titles You Want and take
the List to any Bookseller.
Towns OF New England
Old England,
Ireland and Scotland
gdited by ALLAN FORBES

A work that most fittingly COM
memorates tho Tsrce1teDary Of tho
Landing Of the Pilgrims. Tive hand
some Royal Octave volumes. boxed.
$50 illustrations from photographs
and rare old prints. Set $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Synod Tells Metaxakis
His Election Is Illegal
Action Follows Refusal of the
Porte to Recognize Him
as Patriarch

ATHENS. Dec 18.-The Holy Synod
in Constantinoplc, according to dis
patch received here, has telegraphed
the Most Reverend Archbishop Mele-
tios Metaxakis, who is now In New
York and who recently was elected
Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox
Church In Constantinople. as follows:
Your recent election to the patri-
archaic was held contrary to the
canons Of the Church, and therefore is
Illegal. A ajority of the Synod felt
compelled to absent themselves from
Electoral Assembly and intrusted the
question to the superior body admins
tering the Ecumen Patriarchate,
which agreed to meet again to con-
slider what future action was neces-
sary
"We feel confident that the great
ness of your love for the Church and
nation wilA guide your attitude in
A dispatch from ConstantinopIe last
Wednesday said the Sublime Porte had
notified the Allies that the Archbishop
Metaxakis was ineligible for the office
OF Patriarch according to the Ottoman
constitution, and that the Turkish gov
eminent therefore refused to recognize
the legality Of his election.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Mirrors
Of Washinufon

Uncensored estimates of fourteen
American political potentaten. Four
teen portraits. Fourteen cartoons
by Cesare. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Cruise Of the Kaws
BY WALTER r. rRApRocK

a gorgeous burlesque on South Sea
Island exploration. Illustrated from
original Photography s2.oe
FICTION TO FIT Any MOOD
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
STILIGER-on necer,ber 1s ,aa, rr

December 16, 1921 Will
liam F.. beloved husband of Emma
Sttllge- tnee Broe1ner). in his s6th year
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral services on
Monday. December ~, at D. m. al his
late residence, 1es Palisade av. West
Hohoken. II. J. Funeral Tuesday, pri-
vafa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Obstacle Race

Acclaimed as Ethel Dell's best book
lnri!is and suspense in this novel >
N Y. Tribune. 0-'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

ST. JOHN-Merguerite Wood, In her goth
year, youngest daughter OF Marie Forbes
and the late Talbot NJ. st. Joha- Notice
OF funeral later.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

manipulating. Saturday. Dece,n-
ber IT, Sister NJ Aquinas sheehan.
Q. s. D. Solemn requiem mass at
Church of St Ambrose 5.3e West 54th
ST., Tuesday. December 90, 10 a. m.
SHELDON-On December II, 1891. Mar
garet NJ. Sheldon, mother Of Theodore
Sheldon and Mabel L. Fowler. Funeral
services at her late home, Io4lS 12stn
ct, near Liberty ave. Richmond IIili
on Monday evening ar 8 o'clorls
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

TAYL0E-On December IS, 1921, Victor
Charles, youngest son of the late George
and Mary Taylor and beloved father Of
Victor and Mabel. Funeral services at
the Chapel of the Intercession, Broadway
and i55lh St. Tuesday, December 90 at
o. III marlborough Rapid Transit Re
Lief Association and Minqua Tribe, / O.
r. NJ. invited.