davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Cleared

str Occidental .lAm), Captain Peterson
Port 1.obos; the Texas Co.
str Turrialba (Am), Captain Whidden
! Trujulo; United Fruit Co.
Str Sixaola (Aml, Captain Law; Kings
Str Mariana (Am), Captain HALEY; Sar
Juan, Ponce and Mayaguez; n & Porto
Str Iroquois (Am), Captain Mckenzie,
Line. O''u'
Str, Str Fort Hamilton CAMP Captain Nc
Manaos ara g, via Norfolk; Booth Line,
or Clty OF Canton (Br), Captain Mac
keeInzie; Yokohama, Kobo and etc; Norton
=, str str Madden OBJ, Captain Ruhsal; sa-
Str Sorland (Nor), Captain Axelsen
Gothenburg and Helsingfors; S o stray
soS sur M MuneDltas (Cuban?, Captain Ander-
Str Panhandle State (Am), Captain Gun
nlngham n IAN London Plymouth and Bouogne
81 ST. Elmac (Aml, Captain Rainier; Cape
Haaitien, Port au Prince Clyde Line. N''
Str Hudson (Am), Captain Randall
Str Eiott Ei1In1's (Am5 Nsi1 captain aine
Texas City: Robert /, Hague '''''''
Riebmond sfT n2de 4rthgr RidponA m CAPTAIN Daniels
S}r Apache (Am), Captain Chichester
'aSSTsoRvii1e Str nv N7 ana Chareston; Clyde Line.
Ga1veston I{F hI N9rts snf, lAm5, Captan Knowles;
Str Ell Lage (Am), Captain Lange: New
orIleans Southern Pacific Co
Boston; Eastern S s Co 0' vi ;
Do2s str Mgndale CAMP, Captain Hassen ;
nd3,, str Hamilton (Am), Captain Nelson; Old
Str Honolulu (Am), Captain Melander
N9gfolk; ., E5;, Moore & Mccormack.
and Singapore; Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Modesta tNor), Captain Smedsvit
Murray N S; Bowring &s Co
Str Englewood (Am), Captain Dovle.
L;iVelrpooi r;atlr and Manchester; Atlantic & Ad
>, Str zu!ia (Am), Captain Morris: Curacao
Mara ca1bo and Mayaguez; Bliss Dallett CO.
Str Fall City (Br). Captain Gelling
Newport c, TT. News; Kerr S s co. >'7'i'''S : )
r, StT fenchurch (Am). Captain johnson
baitlmorei w Elwell & Co.
Norgo,lt or La 4B8ouFonnas (Fr), Captain Robert
Str Ashbee (Am), Captain Iversen Ga
VaRnah: s,r hoitl. Harriss, r Macgill & Co.
Docherty; Copenhagen and Danzig; Moore
r, Str r Mallory Am). Captain Barstow
Havana; N g. Cuba Mail S S Co " :
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
American Ports

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S-Arrived. str,
ManGhester Mitnofas rlE importer (Br?. Manchester
SSor1olk; Nantucket, Jacksonville. Sailed
Strs Halo, Port Lobos; Quabn, Baltimore
LLackawanna (Br). Manchester; Willpolo
Coma nche (Br), London; Vellavia obs
hamburg; City of Agra (Br), Alexandria
Gulfcoast' Guai;' Port Arthur; Fernao Veloso
0aueIoa' 0raaN' c Massic, New York; motorshiI
BOSTON, May 28-Arrived Strs Genera
GurT1e tna re lbr)i Port Tarafa, Cuba Framing
MAanchester Sailed: strs Mineric (Br}
New York; Zarembo (from Santos. eto5
New a,na ioo YORK Port Antonio (Nor). Kingston
Jamaica; g9I; CITY of Atlanta, Savannah; Lake
E Elsmere' Charleston and Jacksonville
Grecian Norfolk and Baltimore; Ontario
Philadelphia; Bessemer New Orleans,
steel steel Ranger, Pacific Coast ports via New
York NN ''N -'9"
BALTIMORE, May 2s-Arrived strs
SSfhyi1hian Shi}l (Br)4 Antwerp via Boston and
uelpnla: Dunmail (Br), Rotterdam Sailed
strs Asquam, Belfast; Ipswich Hamburg
Eyelyn. Lisbon; Royal (Nor). Montevldeo
gee, Philadelphia
CHARLESTON, s C, May 2s-Arrived
strs Baynay, Italy; Lenape. New York aud
sStiea Titbia 'aGks9nvilIe. Sailed: Strs Lake
G. Lake Faribault Jacksonville
=, JAChSONVILLB. May 2S--Arrived: Strs
Essex, Philadelphia; Okaloosa tdisa bled) },
hoe New York; Thames. Miami
MOBILE, May 28-Arrved: Motor schr
dsperanza SHond). Tampico; str Lake Gilt
eeage, e,o st Kits. Sailed: Str Clemence c
NORFOLK, May 2S-Arrived: strs Ed
ward Munich (Nor). New York; Buda (Frl
Marseilles; Collegian (Br), Liverpool; Der.
England; Taransay (Br), Iiverpool. Van.
e9uyer o% Maru SJap), Genoa; Belvernon
tNor). Gibara; Natloa (Br), sydney; Cas-
Geit,es1o e!eIU@h, rhiladeiphia Franktnver (Br}.
uaiVeston Sailed: Strs Labcum (It). Cth
Tatar, Vasconta (Brl, London; Irm1a
Woermann (Fr)u Hamburg; Tranouehar
SDan), Rio de Janeiro; Bratsberg tNurl
meuvItas; t,,tuN Mercian ,tBr, Liverpool Do
Bussum (DO, st Vincent; Bayonne tID
galveston; Erlesburg (Br), Gibraltar: Ra,
MOI mon De Larranaga tBr). Manchester:
GLASGOW: Christian Krogh (NorJ Fsi.
mouth; Sittang (Br), Buenos Ayres Roads. -.
ME Mede lBr), Falmouth; Mandy Grange
tbr)' Charleston; Northern (Br), GibrAl-
Tar; Tar; Aimeto (DO, Rotterdam; Loannis
GGrl; Gibraltar Hagno (DD. Montevideo
doa, Cristobal.
mer m lBrl, Newport News; Craler ar Bali, Bali
Calcutta Lake Zaliski, Neuvitas. Cuba
montgomery City, Honolulu: Nicarao
t)' tShond)' Port Corte2; Santa Isabella, Glen
Gnnsta Ilmieh tHaD, Italy; Hilsborough COUNTY
Seonstantinople: Tuimistan (Hond). TeIa:
sap5a pop Al AIieia a. p{Brl. Tuxpam.
~ rpe'lr ONlLAND: Me, May 2S--Arrlved: strs
freeman Norfolk; Mid2lesex Baltimore
-, SAVANNAH, May 2S-Arrived: str Lake
Clear. Cuba. Sailed Strs Brasher. LIVER
pool I u T Waring, Port Arthur: West
"a HHardaway' Fernandina; City OF st Louis,
TAMPA, May 2s--sailed: Str Carlton
aoo'ie' thence French ports
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Navy Orders
From, The Tribune's Washinoton Bureau

From The T'ribWses Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow.
Anderson, 1t. C. J.. B., c. E. Corps, to
Arnoid, S TT. NJ. b, to U. s. s. New Mexico.
Baber. Ems NJ. A. to destroyer force. Pa
nenWeli, Ems. I. !, to 7. $; s: Wright
RSfs tspt IT. 4 q%qF % to f. u Vs. s. s. Mchga5 s Ggs
Clarke. Ii V. A., to U, S. S. Chicago.
Demng, 1t. r. A, to St. Louis,
Following to Camp Schenectady, Dudley,
R.. Dunbar, P. H; Esler, J. X; Little,
Friedeii, cmdr.. W l.. L. to U s. s. Con
E1,yffs. CAPT ]. !; Sup. G. to RgOQElyn. ~;
Hargrave, 1t. Cmdr. w. W.. Med. c., to
Heun Phar E. e; to San Francisco..
jenkins. RG 1T q. g. ]. O.. to u s s.
Jones. 1t. q. gl II. O.. to 7. s. s. HIS
Lewis, 1t. 1t. cmdr. r w. to U. S. s Kansas.
Mccall. Lit. (J. G. R. F., TO U. s. g
MoCrary, Cmdr. F.. r. to San Diego.
Miller, Ems. w. Il, TO des. force, Atlantic
MullaIly, Ems j. W, to des force, Allan
tic fleet
Norris, Cmdr. A. to Charleston.
Parker, Cmdr r. c.. TO Newport
Patterson. Ems. H, c.. to U. S S Ks
Pierce, March c. H, to u. s, S. California
Pilsbury, 1t. Cmdr. II. W, to schenectady
Pleadwell, Capt. f. l.. (Med. @. to Wash
Raiston, G Lit cmdr. b. b, to Schenectady.
Redman, LIT. Cmdr, j. r., TO Schenectady
Reeves Cmdr, l. S. X, to San Domingo
Roper. Lit. c. II. to L. S. S RIA
Schneider. Lit (J. G.) w W, to Haiti.
Scott, Lit. b. V. d. lMed c.. to San Fran
cisco.
Scott, 1t. Cmdr N. to u S. S. Burns.
Senate. Mach II. c., to Hampton Roads
Sicer, 1t. (J. CD L., to New York
Spanagel, LIT. Cmdr. II. A, to U. S. S.
Michigan.
sSnoot, LIT. J, G.) Fl. X. to des. force.
sprague Ems. r. c., to des force. Atlantic
fleet
station, Cmdr. A. to Newport
Stearns. Capt. c. D.. to Puget Sound
Stecher. 1t. l.. j., to Schenectady.
stewart, Ems. l., c.. TO u. S. s Caesar
Vernon. Cmdr. w N. to U. S 8 Idaho
Vroon, 1t. Cmdr. c. b, to U. S. S. Min
nesota.
Xa,i, Wicks, 1t. Cmdr. T. w. to Buffalo.
Wilson, Lit, CYndr G. B. TO ST Louis
Womhle, 1t. Cmdr. S. c., to Schenectady
tic feet Se Atian-
Boyd. Lit q. e.> 8. F. tcl. ~, to U. S. s.
cofey, Ems. II. J. (cl ~. to u s. a.,
Dayis' 1t. tJ e,} D. G. I1ci ~ to o u. s. IS 8,
punhan. Ems, 3 (cl. ~ to ". s. SKI
oFo' Ens' L. w (Cl. ~ to U, 8, $. ks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Rites for Bishop Harkins
Churchmen Pay Last Respects
at Providence Funeral

PROVIDENCE, May 28.-The funeral
of Bishop Matthew Harkins, for thirty
four years head of the Providence do
cese of the Roman Catholic Church,
was held in the Cathedral of SITS. Peter
and Paul to-day, with many churchmen
of high standing participating in the
ceremonies. The body was laid at rest
in crypt under the main altar of the
cathedral beside the remains of his
predecessors.
Highest in rank among those in the
sanctuary was William Cardinal O'Con-
nell, Archbishop of Boston. The Epis-
copacy was represented by Bishop
Thomas F. Hickey, of Rochester, N. Y;
Bishop Daniel F. Feehan, of Fail River,
Mass; Bishop Joseph j. Rice, of Bur
llngton, VT; Bishop George A. Guertin.
Of Manchester, N. H.. and Bishop John
j. Milan, of Hartford, Conn.
Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal.
sent as his representative Right Rev.
Mgr. John E. Donnelly.
The cathedral was inadequate for the
thousands who sought to attend the
solemn pontifical mass, which was Off
clated over by Bishop William A..
Hickey, Bishop Harkins's successor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Station

TDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Antillan So w Key West May rs.
Bayway ITO Hatteras May 81.
Beatrice Al e Sand Key May 26.
Benaldar 375 from Columbia River Pm
| May 81
Caddo leo f by N Nantucket May 27.
Canadian Sealer 25o Hatterae May 27.
Carpalaka 152 Sc South Pass May 25.
Charles Pratt 124 S Hatteras May 27.
Chariot lat 40 AZ Ion IS Is May 28
Chas II Cramp lit S Mobile May 25
Chepadon so Il Honolulu 8 PM May 2s
City OF Montgomery 80 N Hatteras May 81
Clement Smith 385 W Sand Key May 25
Creole State s7S w San Francisco PM
May &c.
Elelbeck 100 s San Pedro PM May 27.
Nsperanza S14 S Ambrose May 81
Edward l. Doheny Jr $50 SW Hatteras
May 81.
F Q Barstow 20 Jupiter May 81.
Griffdu 100 s San Pedro PM Nav 25.
Gulf Queen II NV Tortugas May 26
E1i % 1, occidente Dec tIe 8 Hatteras May 81
Henry S Grove 80 from Cape San Lucas
PM May 27.
He1edia I d 2o1 s South Pass May 25
j BostWick AZ Sand Key May 26
] e ONeill ESQ S Winterauarter NAV 27
Japan Arrow 267 w Sand Key May 26.
Juniata l3 NE Frying Pan May 27.
'u,,a Luckenbach ASS San Pedro 8 PM
Katrina Luckonbach 148 NNE Colon
May II.
Kennecot lat "a "A lon "A 90 May 27.
=
Lackawanna Bridge lat 33 64 lon rs ~
May 27.
Lackawanna VALLEY 1856 Ambrose May 27.
Lake Butler 45 by e Hatteras May 27.
Ike Elsmere pd Cape Cod PM May 27.
Lake Fanbush lat "a 43 lon 10 Is May 27.
Lake Markham Cape San Antonio
May 2B.
Lake Mattato 215 sw Hatteras May 81.
i-enape 70 Hatteras May q.
Ievisa $50 Nantucket May 81.
I.ombardla pd Nantucket AM May 27.
M9kura 25S from Victoria r c PM
Mattolo l31 y Jupiter May 2e.
Mineola so Sc Hatteras May u
Montague 375 w Columbia River 8 PM
May 26
MN!ontgomselry City $50 S South Pass May 2G.
Mopang $50 Il Ambrose MAY 27
Munpace 200 N Cay Frances May 81.
Nanktng 1873 w Honolulu PM MAY 27.
Nausqs Nau U, lat y 90 lon 143 50 PM May 26.
Orcus 33 NV Tortugas May 26
Oscar D Bennett 40 S Hatteras May 27
Roanoke 240 w sand Key Nav 25-
RGsalind lat ~ 3S Ion 81 II May %
s V Har!ness 166 sW Hatteras May II.
Sagun 10Y Hatteras May 27
salvation Lass 400 s Hatteras Nav 27
San Bias %75 Hatteras May 81
San San Bruno 205 Nantucket May 2S.
Santa Veronica 100 SW Sand Key May 26.
South Pole 325 Z Ambrose May e.
STANLEY Dollar 4SO Ambrose May 27.
60 ~ ~ w " us dS May 20.
Susquehanna 827 Boston May 81
S5wiftstar rs Sc Hatteras May q.
Tanamo 9s y Bocas May 81
Trinidadian off Jupiter May 27.
Irontoltte h American Shoals May 26
W " 3 3 ,r Keene d$ NE Fryingpan May u.
Walter d Munsor 1880 Ambrose MAY 26.
West Haven 585 Mobile Bar May 20.
West Iolbrook 215O w San Francisco 8
PM May 20.
West Ivan 1856 W Columbia River 8 PM
May 27. "
West sft, 1ssssup 2aa from Cape Flattery PM
West Jena 1888 w Los Angeles PM
WGGl,yerlne State 746 from San Francisco 8
Wm Warden 226 sw Hatteras May 27.
4ucatan 239 S Scotland Nv May 27.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Henry r Mallory (Am). Havana
Occidental (Ar), Lobos; Alliance (Am),
Cristobal; Pastores (Am), Havana; Ham
Havre Ryndam CDD, Rotterdam: Lake
Arthur (Am), Richmond; Dunstan (Br),
Para; Narragansett (BD, London: Apache
CAMP. Jacksonville; West Harcuvar (Am)
Norfolk; Presidente Wilson UD, Naples ;
Regina d'Italia GD, Naples; Giuseppe
Verdi QD, Naples; Ontario O0r) Havre
Armagh (Br), Wellington; Sorland (Nor),
Gothenburg; Ortani (BD, Kingston; lie
panto tBr. Lyttleton; Hibernia (Sw),
Pireaus; El Norte (Am), Galveston: Ben
Salcm 'Aml, Hamburg Bayamo (Am).
Ctenfuegos; j Luckenbach (Am), Rot
terdam; Joseph ] Cuneo (Nor), Gibara e;
korona, Q3r), st Thomas; Turrialba (Am),
Iruzlllo; lroquois (Am). Puerta Plata :;
tenchurch (Br), Baltimore; Mariana, San
Juan: Sherman, Antofagasta; Ell Mac, Cape
Haytien; Honolulu, Norfolk; Argentina
~, CadiA; Ell Lago. New Orleans; Emilia
90, Gibraltar via Baltimore; Clarks sburg
hamburg; Ontario CFr). Bordeaux.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
f. W. Morgan, 81, Dead
At Home i'm Chicago
Founder of Famous BicycIe
Tire Firm Was Art
Enthusiast
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

~
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Fred w. Nor
gan, founder of the firm of Morgan &
Wright, manufacturers of bicycle tires,
died yesterday at his home here.
Death was due to angina pectoris.
Mr.. Morgan was born in New York.
March 20, 1854. He came to Chicago
forty-tive years ago. Shortly after his
arrival here he became interested in
rubber, and his experiments in manu-
featuring tires resulted in the found
ing of the firm of Morgan G. Wright,
His partner was Rufus Wright, who
died several years ago.
Mr.. Morgan was always an art en-
thusiast. He had several of his own
paintings accepted by the Art Insti-
tute and at the time of his death was
a life, governing and sustaining men,
Der of the Institute.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Wright Morgan, daughter of his
former partner, and two daughters
Mrs. R. E. Watrous and Mrs. C. A.
Tilt, and two sons, Ernest and Hiram.
The funeral services will be held in
the late residence, Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Miss Reynolds Married
Daughter of New Rochelle
Pastor Bride of Toronto Man

Katharine Rainsford Reynolds,
daughter of the Rev. DIR. George Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Reynolds, was married
yesterday in New Rochelle, to Dean
Northrop Gooderham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Gooderham, of Toronto,
Ont. DR.. Reynolds performed the
ceremony at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs Sanford Cobb Reynolds was
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Mary Gooderham, a
sister of the bride, and Margaret E,
Cobb, her cousin. Frederick T. Large.
of Toronto, was best man. The
ushers were Henry S. Gooderham,
Drew Hudson, DR.. Harold Bell, of
Toronto, and Sanford Cobb Reynolds,
of New Rochelle.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with old family lace and
tulle veil with coronet of Duchesse
lace. She carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas and lilies of -the-valley. The
matron of honor wore her wedding
dress of white satin and a black tulle
hat.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Str Albania tBr). Glasgow May is,
Movillo May 10; to Cunard Steamship Co,
3D. N u,
str Toledo Bridge Chrstinnia April "a,
Philadelphia May ~, 70 Soagcr steam
ship Line; with mdsc Pier ls, Bklyn.
Str Amazon Maru (Jap). Singapore Feb
Il, Hong Kong March 10. Shanghai March
l6 Kobe March 81, Yokohama April J.,
Cristobal May 20; to Barber Steamship
Line; with mdse; anchored off Liberty
Str Glendevon (Br), New Orleans May
81; to Furness. Witty & Co; in ballast; ;
Pier 80, Bklyn.
str Nieuw Amsterdam tDu), Rotterdam
May II, Boulogne May Is. Plymouth May
FIRST 2ol second. 37d third class pass mails
MS, str MuqgIo sagn% gar MAY H. cardenas re mas
Max M P1S5S Pfqns Hs Mr Mh sasaF ss to A
ST. penm9unt Gr}; Accra April %. St
Eastern Trading Co, with cocoa; Pier SO,
B'klyn.
str Romeo (Br), Manchester, May IA
chored off stapleton. S I,
Bombay April a. Port Said April a.
ton May 26; to Norton, Lilly e. Co.. with
mdse; Pier 2, Bush Docks. B'kyn.
str KentuGky (Br}, Yokohama Jan ~,
lombo April 10, Port Said April 81. Mar
seilles May 9, Gibraltar May 12, Boston
May 90; to Norton, Lilly & Co, with mdse;
Pier 19 Clifton. S J.
:, Str Rovuma CFN. Fowey May T. Boston
May rs; to the Compagnie Generale Trans
atlantiQue, with china clay; st of Van
Brunt ST, Bklyn
Str Catherine, st John. N Il. May 25;
TO the Bull -Insular Linz, in ballast Pier
o. Bklyn.
Str Lewis Luckenbach, Rotterdam May
4 Philadelphia o. TO Luckenbach Steam
ship Co. with mdse; foot of 33d st, Bkyn.
MUNRO Ga OF n fn
Lines, with mdse; National Refinery, Yon-
kers, n Y.
Str Tinls (sp). st Nazaire May II. to
Anglo American Oil Co, in ballast; Pier 5,
Bayonne. N j.
Str Toyooka Maru (Jap), Baltimore May
26, to Nippon Yusen Kasha; Pier 20,
Clifton, 81.
Str Guantanamo, Philadelphia May 81,
to & Cuba Mail Line, with mdse
Pier II. Bklyn
Str Orepesa (Br). Southampton, to San
derson & Sons; Pier AZ. r.
Str San Jose, Tecla, to United Fruit Co
Pier 10, f r.
Str Georgeanna Weems, Baltimore May
26, TO Halschaw Steamship Co, with mdse
Pier q, e r.
Str Comal, Galveston May 81. to Mallory
r. '
Str iceland (Br), Antwerp and South
ampton, to Red Star Line, with passen-
gers, mails and mdse anchored off Quar-
antinei vessel will dock at Pier 60, r.
this m.
str Clan Macbeth (Br), Gibraltar Nav
70. to Barber Line, with mdse; Pier 49,
Bklyn
Str Mongolia. Hamburg.
Str Butler, Manzanillo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
DIR. WI. III. VesnitcIl
.yugo SIav Envoy
To al'is, Is Dead
Close Friend and Adviser to
Wilson at Peace Farley;
Married MRS. Blanche
Ulman Here i'm 1906

PARIS, May % (By The Associated
press) Or. Milenko r. Vesnitsch, for
mer Jugo- Slav Premier and Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and lately Jugo-Slav
Minister to France, died here to-day.
DR.. Vesnitsch, in 1906, married Mrs.
Blanche Ulman, Of New York.
DR.. Vesnitsch, who was one Of the
signers on behalf Of Jugo-Slavia Of the
peace treaty of Versailles, had a long
career as diplomatist and statesman.
His first important post in d diplomatic
field was that Of Serbian Minister in
Rome, to which he was appointed in
1901. In July, 1904, he was sent to
Paris as Serbian Minister to France
and in 1912 was named a member of
the Balkan peace conference which met
in London after the first Balkan war.
Early in the European war DIR. Yes
nitsch entered the Serbian Cabinet,
serving as Minister of Finance, and
later represented Serbia at various Al
lied conferences in Paris and else
where. In 1917 he headed the Serbian
mission to the United States, deliver
ing addresses while in that country in
the Senate and Hous Of Representa-
tiyes in Washington, and after the
armistice was named Jugo~Slav dele
gate to the peace conference in Paris
He was on terms of intimacy with
President Wilson during the peace
conference. and when Mr.. Wilson was
chosen chairman of the commission to
draft the League of Nations covenants
he selected DR.. Vesnitch as one Of the
members of the commission. The
Serbian member took an important part
in drafting the covenant, and at one Of
the critical phases he was designated
with Lord Robert Cecil and Premier
Venizelos, to settle some of the Difficult
ties which had threatened to be insur-
mountable.
In the Fiume contest DR.. Vesnitch
took the lead in supporting the Jugo-
;S!av. claims, and it was largely through
his influence and that of NJ. Trumbitch,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that Mr.
Wilson sought TO reconcile the issue
along the lines Of Jugo- Slavia's conten-
tlons. 1t was because of his firm and
unyielding attitude on the Fiumian
question that Dr. Vesnitch became Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs of Jugo-Slavia.
and later Joined in drafting and signing
the final agreement which settled the
pending Fiume controversy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Lord Made Vice-ChanceIlor
Elected TO Succeed Late DIR.
Mck eIMay in n. Y. u. Post

Chester S. Lord, it was learned yes
terday, has been chosen Vice -Chancel.
ior of the University of the State of
New York. He will succeed the late
DR.. st. Clair McKelway, former edi-
tor Of The Brooklyn Eagle.
Like his predecessor, Mr.. Lord has
long been conspicuous in the field of
journalism. He was managing editor Of
The New York Sun for more than TWEEN
ty-five, years. He is New York State
man man by birth, by education and by
li1elong residence. He was born in
seneca County, spent his boyhood in
oswego and Jefferson Counties, pre-
pared for college in Herkimer County.
ana attended Hamilton College in
o,neiaa County. He was elected TO the
old board of regents in 1897 amd .,,d
served for seven years ON the fnanaa %i.u
committee. He was reelected to n tbe
board in 1909. 20 'ne
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
GEORGE ZONES

George Jones, who for years has bee n
known as the evangelist to the city iail
IN Queens, and who also has acted for
many pastors throughout the city dur
ing their absences, died YESTERDAY ar
has home, 27 Cameron Terrace. Wood
side. He was eighty-two years old ana
had been i'll but few days. He was
born born in England and came to Queens
County in 1884. He was veteran of
the Crimean War, during which service
ne received mention for meritorious
conduct
In addition to holding religious serv-
ices ices IN the Jail, it was Mr.. Jones's prac-
tlce to provide entertainments on holi-
days: He was held in high esteem bv
the inmates of the institution. He IS
survived by his wife, eight children
twelve grandchildren and two great
grandchlldren. Funeral services will
be from his late home Tuesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, and interment will
be in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
MARRIAGES

COL LES-CURRY-on wedress.y. NAV 25,
at at the First Presbyterian Church. White
4gsi!alns' n; Y, by the Rev. Samuel X,
L; Coles and Archibald c, Curry. son Of
NJ, Mr. and Mrs t. Minor Curry, OF New
NAa9gMB16RsG-PARADIsE-on ~ z &c Friday. Nav
81 a. -'S0 p' m, py the Rev DR.. Sfephen
T,o. =, wise. Rosalind Paradise, sister of Mr.
pnb piceor u :, Paradise. of New York, to Mr.
MooerS NOD Ne b. NauInourg, son Of Mr.. and
We,t wax Naumburg' IS Central Park
scHAEFFER "a a - DUNKELMAN - Mr. ana
srS, Is Jonn T. Schdoter. Of n Logan 81
risa", risooNiSF' IN wish to announce the mar.
$780, Sc" OF their son. Raymond Stewart
9enaener to Cecilia Dunkelman' Of az
Aeggett av'. Bronx, New York %
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Celestial Welcome Here
Awaits 'Fsai Yuen-pei
American Educational institu.
tions to Honor Chancellor of
Pehinu National University

The China Society. the China Medical
Board and other organizations are
planning an extensive reception hero
for Chancellor Tsai Yuen-pei, of the
Peking National University, on his ar
rival here from Europe on June j. 1t
was announced yesterday that several
American universities, including one of
the local institutions, are to confer
honorary degrees upon the visitor, who
is returning TO China after fulfilling
an educational mission to Europe.
Chancellor Yuen-pei is the one figure
in all the Chinese Empire who is re-
garded as having contributed most to
the naturalization and reorganization
of Oriental learning. He represents
the influence that has done away with
the old classical system of education
in favor of the new plan based upon
modern science and present-day affairs.
From the beginning of his activity
dated the downfall of that rigorous
system of examination peculiar to the
Chinese, wherein it was the custom
for students to remain for several days
located in cells while undergoing their
mental tests. 1t is said also that he is
among those laboring for national
church in the Orient, recognizing the
need o. reforming Christian doctrines
to more satisfactorily meet the genius
of the Chinese people.
During his recent visit to Europe the
university head laid the foundation for
Chinese university in Lyons, France
ana another in Belgium. He received
honors at Oxford, Cambridge, Glasgow
and Edinburgh.
Chinese students at Columbia and
New York universities here will par
tlcipate in his welcome, and meeting
has been called by Secretary Hodges of
the China Society to arrange a series
OF formal events in his honor.