davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Coastwise

charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues; ed. Thurs. CD. sat- u,
Southern Pacific CO.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Sept s1--cONCHO (PF) Mallory Lsua
Oct. IcoMAL 6PE) Mallory Lin 80
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. 2e-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Zine
sept sept coM RA2s t fr5' c SJss' Linz hs'
Sept. 2s-MOHAwK sPF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor. San Francisco.
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 1I-wILLHILO I'D williams S. &. ca.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land. Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, San Franeixec
From New York
Sept. 21-MExICAN fF)
United American Lines Ina
Sept. 2s--OHiOAN fF)
United American Limos Inc.
New Orleans
From New York
sept. zl-cREoLE tPF) Southern Pacific
From Baltimore
sept @l--GEcaGlANNA WEEaS fFa
haischaw S. $. Lines
Portland Alss ses Los Angeles. san IRA
cisco
Ca. n;.co See New York. San FrnneIeor
Dan 0'Sso Mobile. New Orleans
San Francisco Aiss see Les AnEs!ss.
From New York
Oct. lI-WII.LHfLo I'D Williams 8. s ca.
San Francisco. Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct. l9-ECUADoR fpFMy
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, San Diego. Lca
Angeles Harbor (Wilminxfonl
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Oct 5--R9BIN ADAIR fF) lsdhr,siar
Oct. io-sTE EEL RANGER (F) Isthsnlan
San Pedro, San Francisco and Othee
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Kekuisr SaiIsugs-(F3 Page 4 Jenep
| Seattle See Los Acxe7As. San Ernnslsee
Tacoma See I1s A.xs5ss
Wilmington So ses rr.,ess.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
dnidc Can Be Located az Follows:

q 9. . AsS~--See Alexandria
: As3s1i.AIDE --See F'rcemantis
ssiSAl91iLA---See rorto Rice
@s..s5aA BA f--;ee Cape Town
ssasisT tllDAM-~See Antwerp
800 t7A--sce Antigua. st. Thomas
ANT1ILA---see Havana
AZ AZ it,F stfAST A--ssee C.ristobsl, Paita
{ . = !, ssSl l3L--See Porto Rico
* = I sA-See Cristobal. Paita
as!.ska y t--sSae Porto Rico
A1.a.ANTic MOROCCAN PORTS - See
s.. .as g, Dominican Republic
"A = "a See Para
s 81, !. ~ ~ ~ PORTS--Sec ChrIstiania
Il 4 : : ls---ssee Barbados ST. Thomas
q s $ = !. A--see Dominican Republic
4 ~ = ~ a See Mzrseiies North Africa
~ ~ 4 A--See Cape Town
{ ~ ID "a = y A DELI-See Penang
ttssss.,,sslAN COSGo--See Africa West
p 5ss.s.aE S--Seo Christiania Trondh3em
i ~ =. = = i7---s;et Alden, Port Said
isss = : - n e. See Plymouth
$3.50 $3.50 - 500 ConstanrinopIe. Algicrs.
8 49, ~, ~ a Y I'<--eee Auckland
~ AYRlEs-See Mentegideo, Rio
| az Jsnsiro. Santos
4 ~ e stsssi9 ts--sse Para
| K ssa ! ta 3 All as--S4e Havana
sssd A-sec Honolulu. Alden. Port
: 1, ---see crsssobai Pas,s
q q 4 = IS, 1sserzsee Africa West
|3 g ~ = 4 ffiea-Nest. Acres
IS ssr fsz)fJft Ii0PEs--ssea Freenantle
81 Is' sssfs by z : Is Sss HAssnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
FUr additional
Shipping and Travel Informafiop
Call
Shipping and Travel Departments
Beekman 5000

| Rotterdam (Continued)
From Hampton Roads
Sept. E7-EASTEHS SOLDIER (E9
Oct. 7-EAsTERN DAWN tFJ
Black Diamond Lins
From Montreal
sept ss--w 2 PLAINS go rogers wsss
Rogers 4 webb
Oct. so--EpAM tF2 White star Dornsaion
S 81. sTS-DEoEL CD Rogers . "s0s
- From New York
Oct 1-vINToN COUNTY ed Clyde Co
St. Laurent, r. G.
From New York
Sept. 23-ELMAC fF) Clyde 8. 8. Co.
St. Lucia From New York
Oct. 1--yINToN COUNTY tFs Clyde Co.
St. Thomas From New York
Oct. 1-yINToN COUNTY CD Clyde c.
St. Thomas, st. croix, ST. Kits. An
tieua, Guadeloupe, Dominica. Mar.
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dszn-
erara
From New York
oes. f4-pAR1MA sPFM5 Quebec s. s. Co.
San Iuan Also see Porto Rice
From New York
Sept. e2-TANAMo fPFMr Atlantic Fruit
Sept. s8--sAGUA PFM) Atlantic Fruit
San Juan. r. R., La Guayra. Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracsibo
via Curacao
From New York
SEPT sGARAch A. CEN, E eTn L ass
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Oct. 1--GLENDOLA I'd Atlantic Fruit
Santiago
From New York
Sept. 21-BRIGHTON tF'l Atlantic Fruit
Sept. 28--A STEAMER tFo Atlantic FruH
Santiago. Naval Station, Guantan-
amc
From New York
Sept. 21-SNAR (F) Ward Line
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Oct. I-GLENDOLA CD Atlantic Fruit
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Sept. z4-oLYMPIC tPFRM1 white star
/ From New York
Oct. 1-MAsILIAfF) Moore & Mcccrsnack
Tanpico, Vera Cruz
From Texas Ports
Sept. 2s-LAKE FALAMA tF, Ward Linz
From New Orleans
Sept. as--LAKE GALIsTEo cd Ward
Trinidad
Sept. 23-ELMAC (F) clyde S. s. Co.
Trinidad, Demerara. Grenada
From New York
Sept. S0-MARAvAL (PFM} Trinidad Linz
Got. 11-MATURA lPFM5 Trinidad Line
Oct. ss-MAYARo tPF1) Trinidad Limo
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger.
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Sailed-syEIN JARL CD S. O. Stray
Sept. 2e-RoLF JARL CD S. o. Stray
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stranger, Hell.
singfors
From New York
EARLY Oct.-ToPDALsFJoRD CD
Norwegian America Line
yTera Cruz, Tampico
From New Orleans
Sept. @4-HALLGJERD tF) Kleppe Lines
Yokohama. Dalny, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Singapore
(AIso HonoDulu)
From New York
Oct. 15--fIAvANA MARU CD Barber
From Boston
Oct. 1s---HAvANA MARU (F1 Barber
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
(Also sec HcnoIuIu)
From New York
Oct. MOORISH PRINCE tF) Prince
From New Orleans
Oct. ia STEAMER (T)s COSMOPOLITAN
Also Pensacola and Mobile, as cargo
offers.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Oct. io-WESTMORELAND fF) Barber
From Baltimore
caneo-DUCuESNE IT'D Green Star Lin,
From Seattle
Sent. 21-wEST JAPPA {F)
Frank Waterhcuse a Co.
Oct. 1G-DELIGHT fF)
Frank Waterhouse & Co
Oct i0-WEsT ISON CD Admiral Line
Nov. 5-KEYSTONE STATE (PFN)
Nov. 26-SILvER STATE fPFM) Admiral
Dec. 2A-WENATCHEE CPFM) Admiral
From Portland
Oct. e--MONTAGUE fF)s Admiral rdns
Oct. 2s-ABERCOs tFl' Admiral Line
North China ports and vlac,vostok. a.
offerings Justify.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Singapore
Prom New York
Sept 24-HAGUE MARU CD Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Tsingtau, Shanghai
From New York
via Norfolk
Norton, Lilly & Co.
CnS e$vsysoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21


Arut. z4--ARcTIIMEDES fF) white star
Oct. s-NEvisTAN {Fl white Star Line
From Boston
Sept. So--CRANfAN tF) Leyland Linz
Manzanillo
Also see Cienfueeos, Havana
From New York
sept. c4--ANNETrA CD Atlantic Fruit
Manzanilio, Cienfuegos
From New York
Sept. 21--koRsFJoRD (is) Ward Line
Marseilles, Barcelona. Genoa
From New York
Oct. 1o--SILENE (F) Three Star Line
Marseilles, cette, Genoa, Naples
From New Orleans
Secof d Half Sept.--MONT PELvoEx CD
Norton Lilly C Co.
Marseilles, Genoa, Naples, Tore
Annunziata
From New York
Nov. 5-STEEL ENGINEER CD
Norton. Lilly q Co.
Martinique
From New York
Oct. I-vINToN COUNTY tF) ciyds Co.
MayaEuez
Also soc Porto Rico
From New York
Sept. 22-TANAMO tPTM) Atlantic Fruit
Sept. 20-sAGUA tPF6) Atlantic Fruit
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra. Cura-
Gao. Maracaibo
From New York
Oct. 1-M.ARAcAIBo tPFM) Red Line
Oct. 15-zULIA (PFM) Red D Line
Montevideo. Bucnos Ayres
Also SEQ Rio de Janefro
From New York
Sept. z4-cRoFToN HALL (PFk)
Norton, Lilly e. Co.
From Mobile
Sept. c5-JoHN STEVENS CD
Munson S. s. Lines
Oct. 15-BIBBco (F) Munson Lines
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Sept. z4-GLENAFFRrC CD Prince Line
Montevideo, La Plata. Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
From New York
Sept ssSoEH "a srE e., Houston
~ From New York
Sept. 24-E EGINA D'ITALIA (PFMl
Lloyd Sabaudo
Nassau, Yer. Cruz, Puerto Mexico,
Frontera, Tampico
From New York
Naval Station, Santiago. Guanta-
narno
Also $50 Guantanamo, Santiago
From New York
Sept. 21-SNAR CD Ward Line
Newcastle
From Philadelphia
Last Half sept.-cAPULIN tFJ Clyde
North Africa, Barcelona, Malta,
Messina
From New York
Sept. 25-BACCHUS CID Three Star Line
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
From New York
Oct. :5-cLEARwATER CD
United American Lines. Inc
Data, Eten, Slavery, Callao,
{ Pisco, Mollendo, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, Co.
quinbo, Valparaiso. Talcahuano
From New York
sept 2S-ORCUS CD West Coast Linz
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernanbuco, Maceio,
From New York
Para, Pcrnanbuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
Oct. J0-GLENSPEAN {F3 Prince Line
Paramaribo (Surinam, D. G.)
From New York
Sept. os-ELMAC (F') Clyde s.. s. Co.
Patras, Piraeus, Salonica, Smyrna,
Constantinople, Constanza. Galatz,
Braila. Vlrna
From New York
Sept. 2e-osAKIs tr> Export 8. s. Corp.
Early Oct.-HOG ISLAND CD
Export S. s. Co.
Penang. Belawan-Deli, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia, Sauna
rang, Soerabaya
From New York
Oct. 25-CLEARwATER {F)
United American Lines Inc
Plymouth, Boulogne, London
From New York
Get 11-CENTENNIAL STATE (PFRAl)
Oct. 25-PANHANDLE STATE (PFEM)
United States Lines
Plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen
From New York
/ Sept. cS-AMERICA tPFM)
United States Lines
Oct. 4-GEORGm WASHINGTON (PFM>
United States Lines
Ponce From New York
Sept. 22-TANAMO (PFM) Atlantic Fruit
Sept. 2s-sAGUA tPFM> Atlantic Fruit
Port au Prince, Haiti
From New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
GENERAL WILLIAM WALLACE
WOTHERSPOON

From The TrT5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Major Cen
eral William Wallace Wotherspoon, U
S. A., formerly Superintendent of Pub
lie Works for four years under Governor
Whitman, died to-day at his home here.
1859 Q Street Northwest. He was sew
enty years old. The burial will be next
Monday at Arlington National Gene
terry.
General Wotherspoon was born in
Washington, November Is, 1850. He
was educated IN private schools and ap-
pointed second lieutenant, 18th Infantry.
in 1873. He served with various units
Of the army with increasing rank until
May y, 1912, when he was made major
general. He subsequently was president
of the Army War College, assistant to tie
chief of staff, and commander of the De-
partment of the Gulf. At the time of his
retirement, November 1s, 1914, he was
chief of staff.
General Wotherspoon also had resi-
dence in Albany at 352 State Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Sale of SPANISH glish
Furniture Brings$lO,O93
Old Italian Pottery Jars and
Treasure Chest Prominent
Among Articles

A total Of $1O,O93 was obtained from
the sale Of the collection of Spanish
and English furniture and embellish-
ments which closed yesterday at the
American Art Galleries. The articles
were removed from a private residence
at Spuyten Duyvil. Foremost among
the important objects bid upon yester-
day were two old Italian pottery oil
jars, oviform with broad nodded lip
and banding below shoulder, enriched
with crcsts and scrolled dolphins, hav-
ing scrollmolded lug handles and in
vested with apple green peau d'orange
glaze. These objects were bought by
Warren Wetmore for $160. Mrs. Ge-
rould was the purchaser for $120 of
forged iron treasure chest, Spanish
seventeenth century, with paneed and
bossed top and sides, elaborately
chisled lock and with original eleven
warded key.
The days sale total was S3,631.
Other sales we're:
Persian silk rug. D. q. Noorian, $50;
two forged iron candlesticks, Spanish
Gothic, F. Baumeister, $50; two forged
iron brackets, Spanish sixteenth cen
tury, L. Kebler, $50; rare gold brocade
cover, Spanish sixteenth century, d. z.
Noorian, $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
w Wadsworth Given Knox's
Foreign Relations Post
This. i'm Addition TO Military
Affairs Craftsmanship, En-
hances His Influence

From The Trfbnnes Washington Durcau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l. - Senator
Wadsworth, Of New York, was selected
as member of the Foreign Relations
Committee to-day. The Republican Com
mittee on Committees indorsed him
and this action was ratified by the
Senate. He will FIJI the place on this
committee left vacant by the death Of
Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Wadsworth will give up his
place on the Committee or Agriculture r.
but will retain his post as chairman
of the Military Affairs Committee. As
the two committees are among the most
powerful ones of the Senate. the New
York Senator is put in an influential
position.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Republi-
can whip, was selected for the chair
manship of the Rules committee. He
gives up the chairmanship of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs. He succeeds
Senator Knox in the chairmanship Of
the Rules Committee.
The Committee on Committees did
not act on the other vacancies on COM
mIttees left by the death of Senator
Knox. The committee concluded to
wait to ascertain what places could be
made available for william f. Crow,
the new Senator from Pennsylvania,
who will be here next week, and also
for Senator du Pont, the new Senator
from Delaware
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Many Prominent
Persons Sail TODAY
Aboard 6 Liners
Commander Eric Harbord
Going to Europe on Bal
tic; Princess Matoika to
Go TO Bremen and Danzig

Many prominent persons will sail
to-day on six transatlantic vessels
for Europe.
The Baltic, of the White Star Line,
will sail for Liverpool Included among
her first cabin passengers are Com
mander Eric w. Harbord, R. NJ. D. s.
o., who was decorated for his work
during the war; w. C. Watt, vice-pres-
ident of the United Drug Company,
and six representatives. Of the COM
pany's British connections; Lady Kin
dersley and Miss NJ. Kindersley, of
London; r. H. Hall, general manager
of the General Accident Insurance
Company; Lieutenant Colonel r. w.
Fox (retired), of the British army;
Miss f. Lamont, winner of the round
trip to England offered by the Allied
Bazaar in 1918; j. E. LIE Clerc, Trade
Commissioner Of the United States
Department of Commences; Mr. Saka-
motto, attache of the Japanese En-
bassy, Brussels, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Neale.
Other passengers on the Baltic are
Miss Gertrude Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Bailey, Major and Mrs. L. Hayes,
Richard Hayes, Sir Charles Sykes, b.
Hugh Sykes and John w. Warrington.
Among those who have booked pas
sage on the Princess Matoika, Of the
United States Lines, sailing for Bre-
men and Danzig, are Mrs. A. Andrews,
Miss Marjorie Andrews, Edward
O'Toole, Mr.. and Mrs. Diedrich Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Roddy, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Rogers and J. C.
Waddell.
Among those sailing on the Orduna,
Of the Royal Mail Line, for Cherbourg,
Southampton and Hamburg, are M r.
and Mrs. C. E. Beeman, of Grand Rap
ids; Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Van Rensse-
laer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brike, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Bohack jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Healy, Of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Hopkins, E. c. Thompson, of
| Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. w C. McClel-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sommerville,
John Mems, w. Q. S. Manning and
Thomas Asbury.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, of the Hol-
land America Line, will sail for Rotter-
dam via Plymouth and Boulogne. In
cluded among her saloon passengers
sre Mrs. E. r. Adams, Mr. and Mrs
James Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Briggs,
N1 100 SoISthiCc H. .NOlcIudU, ME. ana
Mrs. |. w. Crosby, George Forrest, AL
bert Hall, Miss Beatrice c. Joseph, Mr
and Mrs. Frank R. Kent, Mrs. Maude
Mayer Lelie Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Pearson, Miss Muriel Reid, Mrs. l.. B
Scofeld, Miss Cathleen Scofield and Mr.
ond Mrs. Fl. NJ. Walker
The Caronia, of the Cunard Line, will
make her first trip of the season as q
tourist ship. She will call at Medi-
terranean ports. Among the passen-
gers making the cruise are DIR. Thomas
Addison, of San Francisco; I. C. Blan-
dy. of Madeira; Count G. Bolognesi,
Italian Consul at Chicago, and Countess
Bolognesi; Mr.. and Mrs. George West
lain Davies, Mr. and Mrs. r. Y Eaton,
of Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gill
bert, Miss J. B. Glazebroo., DR.. Lewis
r. Oatman, Miss Ruth Ogden, Walter
E. Sacks and CASTOR Smith, American
Consul at Malaga, Sp,in, and Mrs
CrDif N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
III. p. Whitney to Play Golf
Party to Remain at White Sui
phur for Fortnight
pocial Dispatch to The Tribun

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. Oct. 21.-Harry Payne Whitney,
with n party of five men from New
York. will arrive tomorrow, to remain
fortnight for golf on the Greenbrier
links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis May Simonds,
of East Hampton and Tuxedo, who
we're married Monday in New York. ar
rived tonight for two weeks of their
honeymoon. The bride was Miss Marion
Dinsmore, a cousin of Mrs. Vincent
Astor.
Mrs. George Leary will be hostess at
a dinner party tomorrow and entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore D. Hotchkiss jr.,
of Richmond. Va, also married Mon
day, in New York. The bride formerly
was Miss Dorothy Leary, daughter Of
Daniel j. Ieary.
Colonel S. H. L. Slocum, of Washing
ton, formerly military attache in Eng
land during the war, and his brother,
Colonel Herbert Slocum, arrived to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Watson jr.. of
the Plaza. New York, arriye tomorrow
for an extended visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Mcclellan and Colt
Debate Ideal Newspaper
Ex-Mayor Says Headlines Are
Chief Factor; Princeton Col
league Eayors Editorials

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 21.-Profes-
sor George B. Mcclellan, of the de
partment of politics and economics at
Princeton University, is a firm sup
porter Of Hylan in the mayoralty cam
paign in New York. as BELTS a man
who was Tammany Mayor Of that city.
Professor John Colt, of the same de-
partment. is an advocate of the Curran
cause. The two professors go to New
York every day to advance the causes
of their candidates, and while away
the fifty mile trip with political and
philosophical discourse.
Professor Mcclellan believes that
the sole strength of newspaper, so
far as influencing its public is CON
cerned, lies in its headlines. Edi-
torials he regards as utterly futile in
this respect. If he could write the
headlines in a newspaper. he said, he
wouldn't care who wrote the edito-
rials or what was said in them.
Professor Colt believes in the po-
tency of the editorial in influencing
public opinion. 1t is the hope of the
university that the two professors may
acquire newspaper and that Profess
sor Mcclellan will write the heads and
Professor Colt the editorials.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Rummage Sale in Lenox
For Nurses Association
Mrs. John f. Alexandra Directs
Benefit, Assisted by Mrs.
Henry III. Pease
speciat Dlspatch to Tho rribun


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. John
E. Alexandra had charge of rummage
sale in Sedgwick Hall this afternoon
for the benefit Of the Lenox Visiting
Nurses Association of the important
town charities. She was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease, Miss Ger
trude Parsons, Mrs. Daniel Paine Girls
wold and Miss Kate Cary.
Among the honeymoon couples at the
Curtis Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowber Welsh jr., of Philadelphia,
who were married on Wednesday. Mrs.
Welsh was Miss Charlotte Lemoine
Dunlop, daughter of Mrs. Archibald
NJ. McCrea.
Mrs. Thomas Lindall Winthrop has
her sister. Miss Katherine P. Mot
ley, of Boston, as guest at the Cur
tbs. Others there ere Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Miss Edith II. Will
liams, of Lawrence, L. L.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso H. Villa, of New York;
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Revere Froth-
ingham, of Boston.
Mrs. Pierre Jay, of New York. who
is just back from Europe, where she
spent the summer, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, at
Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel jr. went to
Morristown, N. j., to-day, after spend
ing the autumn with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Turnure, in Lenox.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, of New
York, is at the Lenox Club.
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal has Mr.. and
Mrs John McHenry. Of Baltimore, as
guests at Ventfort Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ivison Parsons,
of New York, have closed their place
in Stockbridge and are at the Harrod
Inn for a week before returning to
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Samuel Twyford Peters,
Big Coal Operator, Dead
Was Trustee of Metropolitan
Museum and Director in
Hanover National Bank

lSLlP, L. l., Oct. 21.-Samuel Twy-
ford Peters, sixty seven years old, a
member of the firm of Williams g.
Peters, merchants, of l Broadway,
Manhattan, died suddenly at his home
in st. Marks Avenue, to-day Although
not in the best of health Mr.. Peters's
death was unexpected. Heart failure
was given as the cause.
Mr.. Peters was one Of the most wide
ly known coal dealers in the country
and trustee Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. He was a director of the
Hanover National Bank. the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company and the Pennsyl-
vania Coal and Coke Company He was
member of the following clubs:
Metropolitan Riding, Racquet. Midday,
Union, Research and Southside Sports
mems Club of Oakdale
Funeral services Will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday, at st. Marks Episcopal
Church here, and will be conducted by
the Rev. William H. Barth. Interment
will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Gold Star Mothers
Here Will Assemble
On Armistice Day
Legion Program Will Include
1000 Parents of Heroes in
Ceremonies; Harding Ad-
dress Carried by Phone

Representatives of almost 100 patri-
otic and civic organizations met yes
terday afternoon with the Armistice
Day Ceremonies Committee of the
American Legion in Victory Hall head
quarters, 4 East Forty third Street, to
perfect plans for New York's observ
ance Of the day. Colonel William Hay
ward, former commander of the 18th
Regiment, and now United States At
torney for the Southern District of
New York, was elected permanent chair
man of the committee. j. Noble Braden
was named secretary.
1t was announced at the meeting that
1000 gold star mothers would take part
in the services, to be held at Madison
Square Garden on November II. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will preside, and the
principal address will be delivered by
Martin w. Littleton. A chorus of 1000
school children vii! sing as prelim-
mary to the event of the day, the trans
mission from Arlington Cemetery,
Washington, of President Harding's
Atinlst!ce LAY s'uuiesS Ny means ol ehe
long distance telephone and new
amplifying device.
Telephone engineers, who attended
yesterdays meeting, said that similar
apparatus would be installed in San
Francisco and Chicago. II it works
we'll it will be possible for crowds
gathered thousands Of miles from the
national cemetery to hear President
Harding's address, the playing of the
bands, the firing of volleys over the
grave of the unknown soldier and the
funeral sermons to be preached by
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergy
men.
Chairman Hayward announced that
Guy Emerson, the banker, had con-
sented to serve as chairman of the
finance committee charged with raising
funds to defray expenses of the local
observance of the day.
The meeting chose as honorary vice
chairmen of the committee Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, General George A. Win
gate, Mrs. Alice Ditson, Governor
Nathan l.. Miller, Mayor Hylan, Flo
rella II. La Guardia President of the
Board Of Aldermen, the presidents Of
each Of the boroughs of New York and
the state commanders of the various
organizations of veterans of the wars
The civic and patriotic organizations
Madison Square Garden, donated for
the occasion by Tex Rickard, will have
first call on the tickets. AS many
thousand as are left will be distributed
to the public upon application any day
after next Friday to Mr.. Braden, sec
retary of the committee, at East
Forty third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Cornell Architect College
Celebrates 5Oth Year
Thomas Hastings, of New York,
Tells of Revolutionary
Changes in Profession
rronn q StnG Correspondent

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 21.-The Cor
nell College of Architecture's fiftieth
anniversary was celebrated to-day. The
alumni present included many New
York architects.
At the convocation in Barnes Hall
President Farrand presided, and the
principal address was delivered by
Thomas Hastings. of New York, who
said
an the United States remarkable
progress has been made in the teach
ing of architecture. If such revolu-
tionary changes had taken place in the
domain of any other intellectual pro-
fession the world would have been
amazed at the results accomplished."
Professor Emeritus T. F. Crane gave
an historical review of the school, and
Professor William Emerson brought
greetings from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. After the con-
vocation there was a luncheon at the
Country Club.
In the college drafting rooms in
Whitehall tonight there was q smoker
at which New York alumni staged "a
skit," the plot of which dealt with che
difficulties experienced by ST. Peter
in finding an architect to design new
oates in heaven