davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
MANY NotabIes TO
Attend Funeral of
Calbl'aith To-day
Legion Leaders From Vari-
ous Parts OF Country and
State and Federal Officials
to 90 10 Rites i'm Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, June 10. Many high
officials of the American Legion. COM
manders Of many of the Legion posts
IN various parts Of the country; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy; Governor Harry Davis of
Ohio: the members of the Ohio Su
preme Court and many other prom-
nent personages will be in Cincinnati
tomorrow to attend the funeral serv-
aces for Colonel Frederick w. Gal
braith, of this city, commander of the
American Legion. who was killed in an
automobile accident in indianapolis
yesterday morning.
The entire city will pay tribute to
the memory of Colonel Galbraith, who,
IN addition to his splendid military
record overseas, was man of great
civic spirit and vitality interested in
the welfare of Cincinnati
Body to Lie in State
The body will lie in state in the
rotunda of Music Hall from 10 a. m.
tomorrow until p. m, when the
services will be held in the hall. The
casket will be guarded by regular army
soldiers from Fort Thomas, XIV.
The services will be in charge Of
Rev. John f. Herget, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Baptist Church, this city,
who served as chaplain OF the 147th
infantry, which was commanded by
Colonel Galbraith during the war He
will be assisted by the Rev. Frederick
McMillin, of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Walnut Hills, who also was
an overseas chaplain.
The music will be furnished by the
choir of the GALAXY Episcopal Church,
of which Colonel GaIbraith was q
member. rhe funeral cortege will
leave the hall at p. m, and will be
composed as follows:
Police escort; Fort Thomas In
fantry 147th Infantry; Federalized Ma
tienal Guard, commanded by Colonel
Simon Ross; Troops C and H Ohio
Cavalry; the body of Colonel Gal
braith, borne upon a caisson and under
escort of six non-comnlissioned off
GERS of his old regiment; Colonel Gal
braith's horse, Robert Allen; veterans
of the old 1st Regiment and the 147th
Infantry; relatives and close friends
of the family in automobiles; massed
colors of the Legion posts, followed
by the members of the Legion; the
Rotary Club; Cincinnati Business
Mems Club and Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce combined; other organi-
cations and citizens.
The services at the cemetery will
be brief. Taps will be sounded by a
corps of buglers and q squad from
Fort Thomas will fire salute over
the body.
Final Interment in Washington
The body will be placed in q vault
pending its removal to Arlington
Cemetery, Washington, where it will
be inferred with additional military
honors. The request that the Ameri-
can Legion have charge of the funeral
was made by the widow.
PARIS, June 1O.-Marshal Foch to-
day cabled message of sympathy TO
Mrs. Frederick W. Galbraith jr, whose
husband was killed in an automobile
accident. He also sent q message to
the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Patricia Collinge Weds
Actress Is Married TO ]. N
Smith. of Hartford. Conn.

Miss Patricia Collinge, the actress,
was married last night to James
Nichols Smith, son Of Harry A. Smith,
president of the National Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Hartford, Conn. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Daley at the residence OF Miss Col
linge, 81 Central Park West. Rela-
tives and several close friends were
present.
Miss Collinge is one of the most
prominent of the younger actresses on
Broadway, pnd has made rapid strides
in the last few seasons. She scored
her first New York success as Youth
in "Everywoman" and was seen later
in other successful productions. She
was in George Tyler's production of
"Pollyanna."
She last appeared on Broadway dur
ing the past season, where she played
at Henry Miller's Theater in A. E.
Thomas's comedy "Just Suppose" She
will act on Broadway next fall under
the management of Charles Dillingham;.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
War Dead Honored Sunday
Services at Pier for l,525
Bodies Brought by Cambria

Funeral services will be held on Pier
4, Hoboken, at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, for the 1926 men of the A.
E. T. whose bodies were brought home
last Monday on the transport Cambria.
The 22d Infantry. stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, will furnish the guard
Of honor and the band
Chaplain A. c. Dinnen, of the 22d In
fantry; Chaplain Thomas f. Swami,
Coast Artillery, Fort Totten, and Rabbi
Lee Levinger. formerly of the 27th
Division, will be the officiating clergy
men. Brigadier General C. j. Bailey,
commanding the coast defenses of the
I'd Corps Area, will deliver the funeral
address.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Day Is Chancellor Emeritus
Syracuse e. Trustees Vote Him
$500 Yearly for Life

SYRACUSE, June 1o.-Chancellor
James R. Day of Syracuse University
to-day formally rendered his resigna-
ton. The trustees, after accepting it,
made him chancellor emeritus for life
at an annual salary of $500
The retiring chancellor in his final
report urged the naming of a vice-chan-
cellor and the adoption of more busi-
nesslike methods in the affairs of the
university. The trustees adopted his
first suggestion and elected Dean
Henry A. Peck, OF the College of Lib
eral Arts, as vice-chancellor. No ac-
tion has been taken toward the selec-
tion of chancellor. State Senator
Frederick M. Davenport is among those
mentioned for the post.
Ebert H. Gary and Rolandi Ricci,
Italian Ambassador to the United
States, are among those who will re-
ceive honorary degrees at the univer-
sity Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society, 1Te Central
Park West; admission free.
Geological Park. admission free.
v~n Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Bronx Borough Day parade, starting at
16lst Street ana Grand Concourse. 5
o'ctock
Meeting Of Motion Picture Craftsmen. at
Hotel Astor. $50 O'clock
Luncheon and exhibition of the Edisoa
Company. at Hotel Commodore, 1890
O'clock
Convention and exhibition of New York
State Association OF Stationary Engi
neers Hotel MeAlpfn, all day.
Meeting of womana Press Club, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, . o'clock.
Field day OF British Great War Veterans
at n Y T. Stadium, 2;3o o'clock.
Lecture by G. c, Fisher on How Naturs
Seatters Seeds" at New York Botanical
Garden, Bronx Park. O'Clock.
Commencement exercises OF Webb Institute
OF Naval Architecture, lssth Street and
Sedgwick Avenue
Camp Firn Girls day at Fsasrest Park,
6rQoklyas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Adele Mortimer Woodward
Funeral TODAY i'm Jamaica

Funeral services for Adele Mortimer
Evertson Woodward. will be held at the
Funeral Church, Broadway. and Sixty
sixth Street, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rector of
Calvary Episcopal Church, will officiate.
Miss Woodward was q teacher Of
French at the Wadleigh High School
from it's inception until her death. She
acted for both the French and Italian
governments in serving as member of
the International Jury Of Awards al
the st. Louis Exposition in 1904, and
that same year was made officer
d'academie by the French government.
Interment will be at Prospect Gene
terry, Jamaica, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Duke of Marlborough
Posts Marriage Notice
Banns Showing Intent to Wed
Gladys Deacon Published
I'm Paris

PARIS. June 1o-The banns of the
coming marriage of the Duke of Marl-
borough and Miss Gladys Deacon were
posted yesterday on the green notice
board of the British Consulate General
in this city. They read:
"Notice OF marriage, pursuant to
the foreign marriage act of 1892, to
the British Consul General, Paris;
81 hereby give notice that mar
riage is intended to be held within
thre calendar months from the date
hereof between me and the other
person herein named Charles Richard
John Spencer Churchill, Duke of Mari
borough, Peer of the Realm. aged
forty-nine; home at 25 Avenue Champs
Elysees: residence in France. three
months, and Gladys Marie Deacon,
spinster (no age given), address 16
Rue Auguste Vacauerie; residence In
: any, "MARLBoReUGH."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Aquitania in
Port After a g.
Day Trip Across
Cunard Liner Beats Flyer
Mauretania, Which Left
southampton Same Time
but Burned Bad Coal
L cess on Board
Widow of Duke of Oporto
Not on Deck on Trip;
Other Notables Arrive

The Cunard liner Aquitania. which
LETT Southampton June 4, simultane-
ously with the Cunard flyer Mauretania
the fastest merchantmen in the world
arrived here last night, making the run
across tha Atlantic in six days nineteen
minutes.
The Mauretania will not dock before
Monday morning, making the slowest
passage in her history. 1t was ex-
piained last night that the reason for
the big difference in the speed of the
vessels on the present run across the
Atlantic, is due to the fact that the
Mauretania, which is coal burner
could not get fuel in England and was
forced to fill up her bunkers at Cher
hourg with cheap quality of German
coal.
The Mauretania's' fastest run across
the Atlantic, which is TO-DAY the
worlds record, was made before the
war In four days ten hours and fortv-
one minutes at an average speed of
26.o6 knots. The best average of the
Aquitania is % knots
Princess On Board
Among the saloon passengers. al
though her name did not appear on the
passenger list, was the Princess dc
Braganza and Duchess of Oporto
widow of the Duke of Oporto, heir to
the crown of Portugal before the revo-
luton. She was here in Julv of last
year.
The princess took her meals in her
stateroom throughout the trip and was
never seen on deck. She travelled on a
diplomatic passport and on the
Strength OF 1t requested the customs
officials to give her free entry. When
this was refused she requested that
her baggage be examined aboard ship
encounter newspaper men. This re-
quest also was refused and the
princess, who was formerly Mrs. Van
Valkenburg, came ashore and had her
baggage examined with the rest of the
Aquitania's passengers.
Sir Ashley Sparkes, director and gen
eral agent of the Cunard Line in
America, returned after a visit of six
weeks abroad. He said conditions
abroad were bad and that in England
things were at standstill.
Business at Standstiil
Business in England is at stand
STILL" he said, "but it will soon pick
up. The English workingman soon will
realize that this earth is the same old
place it was before the war. He has
been getting the highest wages of all
time for a long while, and he protests
now when wages are reduced little
On the Continent wages are picking up
Naturally, this makes a difference
There has been a reduction in prices in
England and wages must come down
from their abnormally high standard. .
Among others on board were DR.. John
Findley former State Superintend-
ent of Education, who has been abroad
four months; Felix NJ. Warburg, JEFF
fery Amherst, Viscount Holmesdaye
.who comes to attend the centennial
celebration Of Amherst College, and
Gabriel Noradounghiar, vice-president
of the Armenian national delegation
who is on a mission to Washington,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Drive Begun for Funds for
Queens 4th Ward HosnitaI

The Richmond Hill Woodhaven AS
sociation. Inc, yesterday began a drive
for funds to build non-sectarian
hospital in the Fourth Ward of the
Queens. The site for the institution
was purchased on May 5, 1920. and is
located at Myrtle Avenue and 109th
Street, Richmond HILL Many prominent
physicians of Queens are supporting
the movement. In order to swell the
fund a spring festival has been ar
ranged for June II and 18.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
WALTER MCCULLOUGH

Walter Mccullough, ffty-one years
old, well known actor, died last FRI
day at ST. Marks Hospital after an
operation.
Mr.. Mccullough was leading support
for James O'Neill, Lewis Morrison and
other stars of the stage. This season
he toured with Fritz Lieber. He was
also widely known in vaudeville The
funeral will be from the Campbell Fu-
neral Church under the auspices Of the
National Vaudeville Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
John Golden. Textile Union
Head. Buried at Fall River

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 10.-The
body of John Golden, president of the
United Textile Workers Of America,
who died at Brooklyn yesterday, was
brought here to-day. 1t was escorted
here from New York by Mrs. Sara Con-
boy, secretary-treasurer, and Frank
McKosky, second vice-president Of the
United Textile Workers
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning. A requiem mass will
be celebrated at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church at 9 o'clock, following
the funeral from the family home.
Burial will be in ST. Patrick's Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Charles TulIer Garland
Dies i'm London Home
Former New Yorker Became
Naturalized Briton in 1914;
Is Survived Inv Daughter

LONDON, June 10 Charles Tuller
Garland, formerly socially prominent
n New York. died at Sonning, Berk-
enire, last night.
Mr. Garland was graduated from Co
iumbia University in 1895. He was q
member Of the Metropolitan Club Of
Washington and the New York Yacht
Club. In 1914 he became a naturaiized
Rriton. and. with a daughter. who sur
wives him. had made his home in Lon
don for the last few years.
Mr.. Garland was q great lover Of
horses and for many years maintained
a racing atable. At his place in War
wickshire he laid out private polo
ground
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Secret of Calvin Grave
To Be Revealed by Kin
Descendant Says Location of
Burial Place known to Family
for Generations

GENEVA, June 1O.-The spot where
John Calvin, the Protestant reformer
and theologian, is buried is being
sought by the authorities. on inforna-
ton furnished by man who says he
is a descendant OF Calvin. The loca-
tion of the grave has been handed down
through the Calvin family under pledge
of secrecy, according to the man, who
is without issue he believed it his duty
to divulge the location to the ecclesi-
astical consistory at Geneva.
Tradition has it that John Calvin,
who died on May q, 1864, was buried
"in the common cemetery in Geneva
called Plain Palais," but the exact spot
has not been identified.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
DIR. ]. B. GAMBRELL

DALLAS, Tex. June lo--Dr. ]. B.
GambreIl, retired president Of the
Southern Baptist Convention. died at
the home of daughter here to-day.
He was seventy-nine years old and had
been III since last February
Or. .Gambrel was a noted Southern
educator. having served as professor
at various Southern Baptist theological
institutions. For many years he was
editor Of the Baptist Standard at Dal-
las. He is survived by two sons and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Memorial to Roosevelt
Associated Harvard Clubs Will
Erect S325.OOO Structure

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 1o.-Plans
to erect Roosevelt memorial to cost
s325 900 were adopted to-day at the
annual meeting of Associated Harvard
Clubs.
The president Of the body was
authorized to appoint a committee to
carry out the program in cooperation
with the Harvard corporation, which
will select the site and choose the
name for the memorial
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
State May Censor Skirts
Short Gowns of Oswego Stu
dents Censured by Teachers
From q staff Correspomdent


ALBANY, June 10-State education
authorities may have to institute a
censorship on the length of the skirts
worn by state schoolgirls. The women
teachers at the Oswego Normal School
complained to DR.. James G. Riggs, of
the faculty, of the snortness of stu
dents skirts. AS a result one of the
girls, was sent home because her skirt
was too short and would not stretch
Others were instructed to let out the
hem.
Reports reaching Albany say that
the girl studnts accuse the teachers
of jealousy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
King George Suspends
Court, Due f0 Crisis

LONDON, June 1o.--Owing to
the industrial situation, says an
official announcement to-day, the
King and Queen have decided to
hold no courts this year. Those
who were to have been present
will be invited instead to attend
garden party at Buckingham
Palace in July.
1t is announced that the Queen
Will not accompany King Geor ge
20 Belfast for the formal opening
IF the Ulster Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
GEORGE ARTHuR WOODS

George Arthur Wood, 70 years old.
who for thirty-four years was the
manager OF the first branch Office Of
The Brooklyn Eagle. at 81 Broadway,
and for forty-five years an employee Of
that newspaper, died yesterday morn
ing after three weeks illness Of q
complication of ailments He viii be
buried in Greenwood Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services at his late
home, arrangements for which are be
ing completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Club to Hang Richie Portrait

A life-size oil painting of John NJ
Richie will be presented to the National
Democratic Club on Fifth Avenue next
Tuesday night, in appreciation of the
work of Mr. Richie while president of
the club. Mr.. Richie served as presi-
dent for six years and retired last De-
cember. The painting is by George
Boynton and will hang in the club
parIors,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Pope Appoints New Secretary

ROME, June 10.-Monsignor Frances
CO Borgongini Duca has been appointed
Secretary of Extraordinary Affairs of
the Vatican. He succeeds Monsignor
Cerretti, who will go to Paris the end
Of this month to assume the post of
Papal Nuneie In the graneh capital, 70
which etsice he racaatlx was appointed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Potoki's Rembrandt for Louvre
Special Gable to The Tribune

SpectdI Cable TO The IrlbNne
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June lot was announced
to-day that Count Potoki, the million
aire art collector, had bequeathed
Rembrandt's portrait of the artists
brother to the Louvre
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mernoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknldn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Esther
Stevens, will sail for Europe on June 25
and remain abroad several months.
Mrs. Henry B. Hyde has gene to
Saratoga Springs for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

TEE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sss@ Ss Ny Msrie1n Train saA sy Tres;sr
LSts af ssasii sise Tar sais
3aine. as Gass $50 ST.. New yash
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Graham Camp
he'll, of 1S1 Strafsord Road, Brooklyn,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Campbell, to Har-
vey Reed, Of Philadelphia Mr.. Reed
will graduate from Yale this month.
country team in 1919-'2o and of the
track team 1920-'21. He served as
second lieutenant in the air service,
and vas overseas seven months.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Miss Marjorie Easton Woodhouse,
daughter of Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, of
East Hampton, L. l., and 635 Park Ave
nue., will be married to Frederic Will
liam Proctor, son of Mrs. L. Sanford
Proctor, of New York, on June %, in
East Hampton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
AN UNSUNG HERO.

There is one hotel proprietor in
northern Kansas who ls getting rich
and his house today is the most popu-
lar and best patroniZed house between
Omaha and Denver. He Is J. G. Elliott,
proprietor Of the Elliott Hotel at
Beleville.
When the war broke out Mr.. Elliott
determined TO test the matter and sec
just how far he could go without raia-
ing his prices. and the result was ho
never raised them. either during the
war or the period following. He sold
his meals at so cents and his rooms
at si.00, and does today. The two best
meals this writer has eaten In n hote
I'm five years he found there. and paid
packed TO the ceiling and the proprle.
so cents each for them.
Every night the Elliott Hotel /,
tor has Go go out and find rooms 70,
the overflow, but he does II ant
charges them 81 for the room. Mr.
ElliJtt has made fortune I'm the lag
Ave years, and he did not pronteer {,
the extent Of one dollar. ."--Osborn
| County (KyJ Farmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
CONGRESS- TAKES A REST.

The special session of Congress came
to an end, Wednesday. and now we
shall have a rest from this national
pest until tho first Monday in Decem-
Der. when It will convene for the reg
ular session. What It may then do
is problematical, but It will be ad-
mitted that what It has done in the
past extends no assurance OF good re-
suits.
1t is doubtful If any preceding Con-
gress so badly served the people as
has the present Congress and its inn
mediate predecessor. The latter wasted
time and money in vicious attempts TO
discredit the Wilson administration
through a mass OF Investigations COW
ering war activities, but failed TO re-
veal a single scandal involving graf,
or actual waste OF public money. II
was rankly partisan, and "nghtins
President Wilson" was its highest
conception Of patriotic duty.
1t was supposed the reckless disre.
gard for public interests displayed by
this Congress would spur its sue
cessor to practical action, but not so
1t was equally wasteful OF time af,
prodigal in talk. but did nothing TO
wards meeting the duties and respon
sibilities following the close of th
war. II postponed reduction Of wa
taxes to the last, and the revenue bill
it finally agreed upon meets witt
scant favor in any quarter Of tn
country.
Surely the members OF the presen
=. Congress, when the reassemble. shoul
have a better realization of what the
should do. Some Of them may hea
sharply from their constituents. un
less they decide. from prudential rea
sons, TO spend the interim in Wash
! ington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
ACCEPTANCE IN PRINCIPLE

Acceptance in principle of the
Hughes plan may recall several epi-
sodes In the past. At the Hague
conference in 1898, the czar's dis
armament idea was accepted In prln-
ciple but never in fact; and an Inter
national court was accepted In princi-
pie at The Hague again In 1907. but In
no other sense. One In also reminded
perhaps Of the very general lndorse-
ment two years ago In principle Of "a"
League OF Nations.
| In spite of all the depressing pre-
cedents, however. that acceptance In
principle SUGGESTS, there is abundant
reason to- be confident of results I'm the
present case. A great war has been
recently fought and the world liz near
iy bankrupt In consequence. The
governments OF Great Britain, the
United States and Japan do not dare
10 report to their people that the
effort to reduce naval armaments has
failed. Acceptance IN principle" 2f
or 10 years ago meant failure because
the masses were indifferent concern
ing the armament folly: today "ac.
'ceptance In principle" means that
something substantial win be DONE
Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
WORKING STUDENTS.

Figures of student participation In
industry published by the Yale Uni
eeristy Bureau Of Appointments have
curious economic interest The
business depression, 1t seems caused
a decrease I'm the summer earnings
OF students at a time when their COL
lege expenses were rising. Yet 81
per cent of the Yale student bod ,
earned all or part of their expenses
In the last twelve months. 13 per cent
being wholly self-supporting. A total
CT 7lS men applied for positions
through the bureau, and student earn
iags amounted TO s112.s46. decline
from s126.0 for the previous year
The average annual expenditure fJr
each man in college was $1,33O.
No doubt, the interesting thing is
not that half the students earned
something toward their support bu.
that their combined earnings from
casual and intermittent occupations
were sufficient to support eighiy-five
Students for year at the average
rate of expenditure. This is alto
sether a remarkable exhibit of stu
dent earning capacity and indicates
to what an extent the facilities foI
enabling undergraduates TO pay theil
way through college have been en-.
larged and systematized. The popu-
lar impression that the idle youth o.
the land are fiocking to the colleges
with money in their pockets to huy
an ornamental education ought to b,
somewhat dispalled by this shown;
of industrial effort by the studen
workers at Yale.-New York World.