davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
DR.. E1exner Is Among
Arrivals at Stockbridge

LENOX. Mass, Oct l6. - NJ. and
Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, who have
been spending a few veeks in Europa,
VIII sal from Southampton on the
Adriatic on Wednesday for %ew York
On arrival they Will go at once TO
InGleside, their place in Stockbriigc,
for the iate season. Their sor-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Livingston Redmond. who .ave occu-
pied tho house in tho absence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Haven, returned to Pelham
Manor today.
Tourists arriving to-day at the Red
Lion Inn, ut StocXbridge. include Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Dubois, J. Lawrence
Aspinwall, DR.. Simon Flexner, Of New
York; DR.. and Mrs. George Hills
Francis and NJ. ard Mrs. William
Stuart Forbes, Of Boston
Mrs Frank r. Kernochnr. CT Colo
rado Springs. Colo. is Visiting Mrs.
william Pollock at Holmesda!e, in
Pittsteld.
Thirty tables OF bridge were played
last night a. White Tree Inn, in Pitts
field, for the benef. Of the Pittsfcld
branch Of tho Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty IS Children. Mrs. Fred
erick G. Crane. Mrs. Clifford Buckng-
ham and MIRA Arthur ". Eaton were IN
charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
1000 in Church Parade
Bishops Review Marcl,ers at 81
Bernard's Golden Jubilee

a parade, in which moro than 1000
persons joined. through the streets of
the parsh Of st. Bernardo Church, 328
West Fourteenth Street, was Tho fea-
ture yesterday in the celebration of the
golden jubilee Of the church. The oc-
casion Of the churchs hftieth anniver-
sary will be celebrated for one week.
Arrhbishop Patrick !. Hayes re
viewed the parade. which was headed
by companies from the l65th Infantry
and the 9Th Coast Artillery. Tho 9th
Regiment, ~ y. \. g., band and the
liner Seal Band of thc National Bis
cult Company escorted the rnarchers
Delegates from various lower New
York posts Of the American Legion. tho
"Toneh" Club. Nayonn Athletic Club.
the Boy Scouts Of St. Joseph's Young
Mems Republican Club Of the Sd As
semby District and four councils of
tho Knights Of Columbus we're also in
line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Call for Arsnistice
Day Service Issued
BY Bishop Manning
Prayers for War Victims and
Conference To Be Asked
in 400 Churches: Women
indorse Hardings Plan

In response to the proclamation Of
President Harding, Bishop Manning
has issued call to the 400 clergy of
The Episcopal Diocese OF New York for
d special service in all the churches an
DER his jurisdiction on Armistice Day,
November II, it was announced ycster-
day at Synod House.
The service will consist o. prayers
for those who gave their lives in the
World War. and for the success of the
Conference on the Limitation Of Arn,a-
rnent, az Washington. Special provision
is made in the form prepared and is
sued for the service for the two min
utes Of silent prayer called for by the
President
A statement was issued yesterday by
the national committee Of the Church
Service League Of the Episcopal
Church. representing several hundred
thousand active churchwomen, indors-
ing President Hsrding's action in call
ing the conference. This IS the frst
expression Of any considerable group
in favor OF practical" limitation Of
armament, in line with the Presidents g
recent utterances on his hopes for the
approaching conference
The officers OF the league have is
sued an appeal TO al women Of the
Church to observe Armistice Day as
one Of special intercession for divine
guidance in the deliberations OF the
conference, and 70 contribute during It's
entire session by their attitude, pray
ers and influence toward general eN-
preston OF viii for peace"
The Central Trades and Labor Union
announced Yesterday that it has ar
ranged conference for Wednesday
night at the City Hall at which plans
for the disarmament mass meeting, to
DO held on the evening Of Armistice
Day in Madison Square. viii be dis
cussed. Invitations have been issued
TO the Merchants Assoc iation, five
boards Of chambers OF commerce, the
City Club, the Masonic orders, knights
Of Columbus American Legion, Amer
icsn Red Cross. Salvation Army, Odd
Fellows, ElAs, Moose, Foresters and
thirty other social, civic and philan-
thropic associations.
! Among the speakers already assured
/ Sor the demonstration are Bishop Man
! ming, DR.. Stephen S Wise, former Gov
ernor Alfred +. Smith, William +. Dec
gan, state commander OF the American
Legion, and Samuel Compers.
Arrangements are being made for
similar denominations throughout tht
United Statea.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Colored Lights Flood St. Marks
Congregation to Stir Emotions
Rainbow Hues, Controlled by Operator Interpret
Ritual in First Test of Device That May Sup.
plant Organ With More Sensitive Appeal

A service Of lights and shadows was
held in old st. Mark s-in-the -Bouwerie
yesterday. 1t vas the frat Of its kind
IN New York where lighting devices
remindful OF the theater have been
used in al appeal 10 the religious emo
toas OF the congregation. The au-
ditorium was packed for the trial Of
Claude BragdOns system, which he
says Will correctly interpret the ritual
Of the church and in time have greater
emotional appeal than music. He
prophesied the coming Of light
organ more sensitive and more CT
fective than the musical instrument
now in universal use.
IT here is nothing spectacular or
revolutionary about this lighting de-
zee, MT. bragdon said in explaining
its purposes to the gathering. That
would be extremely out of place. It is
merely frat step toward that new
thought Of the possibility Of light es a
medium Of expression, the logical out
come of which ' ould be light orran,
an instrument on which an infinite
variety Of effect in mobile colors could
Do obtained with an artist at the key
board"
You can see that there is nothing
spectacu. a. about this. although some
eeNpected to see aurora borealis effects.
In Montreal tho use Of this lighting
system IN churches was descY bed in
the newspapers as pink prayer and
red hymns | thing IN Improvement
on this headline would be PINK prayer
for pa.e people
Our object is to ru- scientific ad-
varcement IN the control of light into
the service OF the church as i has
been put into the service Of the theater.
This is achieved by The use OF color
mediums, whereby the color and the
lights may be controlled. ana BY the
use OF DINNERS whereby the lights may
be raised and lowered by imperceptiblc
gradation. We use q spotlight, with
the pulpit as the focal point. The
choir may be illuminated ependent!y y
O. the body o. TIE church.
1T is the beginning Of g new ar OF
greater power than music to move those
subject to il, The time is not Tar dis
tant when light organs viii be as
much a part o$ the church as the mus
zeal organ Is now. Light symphonies
viii be played from a printed score and
great artists will be developed who will
produce more perfect art Of Ugh;
than tho music produced by Mozart and
Beethoven. We have been crying fol
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
4 Oil gre $ 5 nl Ell TO
Begin Inspections OF
Barge Canal To-day
Party of 1870 Also 10 IN
clude Western Business
Men: Will Explain Protest
Against ST. Lawrence Fund

rst-hsnd information regarding the
water transportation facilities OF New
York Stats viii be received by a party
of Congrosamen, Federal and state
officials and representative business
men Of the Middle West, which will
start this morning on six-day tour
OF The Hudson River and the barge
canal. Ike >.ew York State Water
ways Conference, composed Of forty
civic societies of the state and many
business corporations, s the host.
In addition to demonstrating that the
state has adequate and uneQualed IN
l2nd waterways, the object OF the trip
is % illustrate Why the conference is
opposed to the appropriation by the
Federal government Of money TO meet
onc-hs.f the cost of constructing the
proposed st. Lawrence ship canal.
lhe party, numbering about 1870, will
leave for Albany et s o'clock aboard
the steamer HendIick Hudson and the
and special train along the line of tha
canal TO Buffalo, which will DO reached
Saturday, The observers Will be en-
tortained by the business men Of Al
barr. Schenectady, Utica, Oswego,
Syracuse, Rochester, Lockport and
Buffalo
John D Dunlop. Of New York, chair-
man OF the conference. IN discussing
the Importance Of the trip, said:
The Empire State has invested al
most 5000 600 900 in the New York
State Barge Canal The Federal gov
crnment has not been asked to eXpcnd
ii dollar and the canal has been for the
use Of al the commerce Of the entire
nation.
Congress has been asked to appro-
pirate halt TIE cost Of building tho st.
Lawrence ship canal. Hugh L. Cooper,
the engineering authority on Tire work,
estimates the bare cost ot construction
would be $1,000 100000 The State Of
New Tork pays about 30 per cent OF the
Federal taxes. We are opposed 10 com
miJting this state 70 the payment OF
30. per cent Of an eventual $3.50 0o0 900
or more when New York, the natural
gateway to and from the Great Lakes,
has not developed ita waterways to
their fullest extent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Court Calls on
L enants to See
Real Condition
Judge Friedlander Seeks
Personal information on
Cases and Finds Lack of
Repairs Il Chief Trouble
Janitors Are Interviewed
Some Families Declared TO
BE Living in Rooms Unfit
for I'll uman Occupation

Following an inspection tour through
tenement house area in HAVEN veg
terday. Municipal Court Justice Sam
son Friedlander reached these coaclu-
sions:
That number Of families living in
tne region visited are existing in rooms
unit for human occupation.
nat lack Of repairs rather than high
rents Is the chief cause Of dissatisfac-
That more sympathy and less vitu-
peration between landlord and tenant
would net better results.
Justice FTledlander visited tenement
houses IN ll2th Street between Madi-
son and Fifth avenues. He wanted 70
get a personal knowledge Of cases az b.. ~
tore him and TO see at first hand
whether the complaining tenants had
Just cause for protest lie thought
tnat IN ths way he could pet a better
idea OF values than BY reading formal
complaints and statements. Tenants
were lnterrogated closely on their
problems, janitors were Interviewed
and the problems Of maintenance we're
studied by the visiting justice.
found some rooms N such a con-
cltlon that they are not tit TO live in "
ne SAID on completing his tour Most
Of the tenants are willing to pay more
u their landlords would only give them
the improvements they want. The rents
Of the apartments I visited are about
IS and S6 e room. Landlords want ST.,
So and 50 for them, which is absurd
on the face Of it. Thoy know they
are not going to get it, but they come
to court anyway and VII take what
they GET
Justice Friedlander reported that IN
no case did he find a tenant svelse TO
paying more, provided ne were given
some guarantee that his apartment
would be improved. They are all TIE
old style Of cold water terements,
he said, with boilers, ranges and poor
sanitary equipment.
If landlords and tenants would only
get together more there would be
iewer cases in court and more hsr-
mony." he said. There is an utter
lack Of sympathy between them, and
each feels that the other is trying tc
DO him in some way made this
tour with a view TO making landlords
and tenants come to q common under
standing. There is too much vitupera-
tion back and forth The landlord
needs to recognize the tenants rights
F., and vice versa.
The oldtime landlord took PRIDE
i in keeping up his property. He in
stalled everything that was convenient
because it pleased him TO. keep his
house in good shape. This meant some
thing 10 him. At present the landlord
has wholly different idea. and tha'
- Why these tenement house dTeilers
have real grievances"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
State to Commemorate
Birthday Of Roosevelt


ALBANY, Oct. l6.-Governor Miller
tonight issued a proclamation calling
upon the people Of the state to observe
former President Theodore Roosevelt's
birthday anniversary on October 27
With commemorative exercises.
This anniversary" says the Gov
ernor's proclamation, will aford &C
casion for study Of one os the most
representative men in recent American
history, who in his admirable balance
maintained both conservative and q
progressive attitude toward pubic al
fairs and combined variety Of intel
lectual interest with en exacting devo-
ton to the social welfare.
The appeal Of Theodore Roosevelt's
character in its fine and wholesome
Grain, IS ambition and daring, is SYM
pathv with Maalv sport to American
youth. should not be overlooked, and
II viii be stimulating TO patriotism to
review the. deeds and personal quail
ties of a. eminent American. who
drew his chief inspiration from his
country's instieutious and was hinlsel f
II LemOnstratOr Of their value "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Hundreds Ride
In Airplanes at
Aero Festival
Flying Boat, With Four Pas
scngers, Travels at l20
Miles an Hour to Show
c h cap transportation
Travels on Sch G duic
Operators Say They Can
Garry Golfers at Lower
Rate Than the Railroads
v-cr> q Star Correspondent

NNEOrAA. L. l., Oct. 16.-The Yoen-
lnc moaoplsne flying boat, carrying
four passengers and piloted by David
NcCYllocS. made four trips yesterday
between Southampton. L. /, and Port
Washington, as part OF the efficiency
display n connection with the fall
aving festival o. the Aero Club O.
Anerica. The distance Is eighty miles
and the seaplane covered 1t at the rate
Of lc0 miles an hour. The averus se
tine for the rip was fortytwo minutes
sud the best time for any trip 99:47.
TIE operators of the flying boat
claim to have demonstrated their abil-
ity 70 transport golfers from Port
Washington TO Shinnecock Hills faster
than they can make It by rail and
cheaper than they car 90 in Pullman
car.
The festival also brought to close
4 contest between aircraft msnufac-
turers, designed TO test the airplane
as vehicle OF commercial travel.
Winners will be announced later
The purpose Of the contest was to
show the reliability Of the eirplane in
travelling TO and from given points on
scheduled time, Ike q railroad train.
The contestsn -s-fve in number-have
been engaged IN competition for thrse
days. The winner Will receive an ef-
fciency cup.
Hundreds OF persons who had n.ver
been in the air before went up yester-
day for the first time. A ship rose
from the field every minute.
Parachute Jumping Contest
The most spectacular event of the
afternoon was parachute jumping con-
test from an altitude of not less than
1,500 feet. the winner being the one who
landed nearest a cross on the ground.
Sergeant Joseph Devlin won this event
by dropping from height OF 1900 feet
and landing within forty-three yards OF
the mark.
There was a sperry high lift wing
monoplane on ]. n. Curtiss fusillage
showing how we'll il could carry five
and six passengers, and total dead
weight of l,l00 pounds. with a ninety
horsepower engine. 1t also was tried
for speed in climbing From the take
0f it covered the first 500 yards in
twenty nine seconds, and climbed 70 an
altitude of $500 feet at an average
speed Of 500 feet minute.
In commenting on the value Of the
airplane not only as commercial
vehicle but as an instrument of war,
Benedict Crowell, president Of the Aero
Club Of America, said. that the meet to-
day vas significant in the light of the
coming Conference on the Limitation Of
Armaments. Without minimizing. the
value of older arms, he said. the air
ship offers successful and economic
answer 70 the question
About 5000 persons gathered on the
fed. Poads for miles around were
iammed with automobiles. parked SO as
70 give view OF the aerial demon
s-ration.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Going g g On To-day


Arro;ioaN Museum Of Natural HstorN- sc
stropoi.,au Museum Of Ar. admission rs
Aquariu-n. adrriiasion lr-c.
Sew Yori Historical Society, nd iuslon n
van cortlauot pe-h stur.uro admission
2oolorioa, 3s,K. admission Is cents.
National I3usiusss Show. Central Mcrcsn-
tile nuildinc a. Weet Eighteenth Street,
1urcleon OF the Fif,n Avenuo IEos:ital.
Notei Bitmcre. u 20 O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the Nnfiouni Council ~ I'm
9orters. Votei PennsyiVan.a ! o.ciocH
Meeting and luncheon Of ,he Netions! !!
Safs,y Co1nc'l, Iiotel Commodore.
Meetirs OF the Yorhviue Chamber N Cam
incrco. Turn Hall. Eighty-ftth street ard
, sne'op OF hye"gfn n Gn.csyo .90 Ws,nsn, '19Sh cub
Hotel Astor. . clock
Talks ror high achool c!asse, by Ale, r.
Coseo "llomcric Greec~.' Metropo'ltsn n
Museum OF Art, o.cloHt-
To-dny." uroo!dyu Institute ~ Arts and
Sc4encos Academy OF Mualc. o'clock.
NIGHT
Dlscueaion OF tho constitutional amend
,nrnts hefVrn n meeting of the Women RI
city club nnl The Guy Grub OF New
Yora. A.l5 o'clocla Addresscn b. DR..
John H. Tlnles, Alra Mnry i. Pnddon
1.ec,irs hy profeasor Fdwnrd Howard
Origin oa Tho Mountain or Purifca-
don IN PurrAtorio." Broohlyn Insti-
,uto Of Arts ard seicncor, Acndeuy Of
Dinnor and utertinR OF tho Women's Civic
Tomfniitte. ttot"l Com'nodore. o'cIoch.
Dinner of the American Democrauo So
ciety 1915 Second A'onu-, O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Third Son Dies in Accident

TRENTON, y. J.. Oct. 16. Paul
Greishauber, ten years old, who was
killed last night By trolley car here,
was the fourth child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greishaube-, OF l22 Howe!
Street.. to die since 1915. He is tho
third 70 be killed in aH accident.
His brother Nicholas was killed b.
An automobile in 1915. Another
brother. Joseph, fourteen years OIL
was caught in belt in rubber fac
tory where he was working two years
ago and whirled 10 death. Last Jauu-
airy Katherine. three years old, died
from tVphoiJ fever
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Britain to Stop Still
As Peace Hour Strikes

From The 7'rt5uns's European Bp~xe.
Copyright, 1871, N-w York Tribnno Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-WAen the
clock strikes II ON the morning of
November II, Arnlistice Day, all
vehicles and trains IN Great Brit
ain will cease to move. For two
minutes this nation viii stand
still in honor Of the dead.
Memorial services in every city
will begin at that hour, chief
among them the decoration of the
cenotaph in Whitehall by King
George.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Exhibit Hcnseve.t Relic

4 public exhibition OF Roosevelt ma
.eral now being collected by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association will
be held in this city beginning January
C, according to an announcement made
yesterday at headquarters oF the asso-
cintion, Madison Avenue. January 6
is the third anniversary Of Colonel
Roosevelt's deeth. It is expected that
the exhibition VIII run for three months.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Hunt Heads h. of G.. Judges

Gaillard Hunt, chief archivist Of tho
State Department ct Washington, las
accepted the chairmanship Of Tho board
OF Judges of the knights CT Columbus
notional history contest The Judges
will decide on winners in thc e. 500
history contest Headquarters Of the
Knights of Columbus American History
Commission haYe been established at
19a Massachusetts, Avenue. Boaton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Mass for Italv's Unknown Hero

Requiem high mass VIII be celebrated
In St Patrick's Cathedral at 10 a. n,
Sunday, December I, fer repose OF tina
soul Of the unknown Italian soldier
who On that day is 30 be buried with
high honors II Rome. The ceremony
has been arranged on request Of Gen
eral Amanda Diaz, OF the italian army.
who will reach New York this week on
the steamship Giuseppe Verdi.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Birth, Enezgemens, Marriagc.
DeetS, and In Nemeriars, Notices
n'sy bc telcshsred 10 TIE Trioms
any time up 10 midnight for "
s~:ior in The next days poe~.
Tsfcphonc Bcck-7on $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Food Prices Rise in July
Decrease in One City Out of
Ten: Year Shows Reduction

WASHINGTON. July 81, The
United States Department of Labor,
through the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. has completed the compilations
showing changes in the retail cost of
food in July in ten principal cities of
the United States, it was announced
today.
During the month of June Is to July
Is, 1921, there was an increase in ali
but one Of these cities. In Detroit,
there was an increase Of per cent;
in Peoria and Providence, per cent;
in Manchester ana New Haven, per
cent; in Mobile and Savannah, 3 per
cent, and in Atlanta and Richmond, 1
per cent. In Little Rock there was q
decrease of one-tenth of l per cent
For the year period, July Is, 1920,
to July Is, 1921, there YVES decrease
of so per cent in Providence and Rich
mosd, 81 per cent in Little Rock, 80
per cent in Savannah, SO per cent in
Atlanta and New Haven, "a per cent in
Manchester and Peoria, and IS per
cent in Detroit and Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Relief for Broadway
Traffic Given i'm Plan
Heart of New York Business
Mems Association Backs
the pr.:acf

Francis II. Deane, secretary of the
Heart of New York Business Mems
Association, lot West Forty-fourth
street has prepared drawings Of
plan designed to relieve congestion of
traffic in Broadway and intersecting
streets through the dining and the
a1rlcai districts. With slight rnodif-
cations the plan has been approved
by the Society of Restaurateurs. Its
ADOPTION will be urged upon Deputy
Fellce Commissioner Harriss, in charge
Of traffic
Is contended that the present
is'ghting system now in use at Forty-
fourth Street is inadequate. The plan
cans Tor central tower to be erected
~ Forty fourth Street, or near the
suata end of "No Mans Land" in
broadway, with similar towers Mt
SSs sn Avenue and Forty-second
smeet and at Broadway and Forty
seventh Street, so that the correspond
ING signals would be in direct line
ials plan would provide signals as
lar north as Fiftieth Street and he
low Forty-second Street, with one
Trsytraillc from Forty-ffth Street to
fcrty seventh Street.
Morsn6ound traffic will keep Broad
way to Forty-ffth Street and Seventh
nenue, using Seventh Avenue to
refty-seventh Street, returning via
ssot,,s-seVenth to Broadway, and pro-
Sseding north on Broadway.
s0ushDound traffic will use Broad
way to Forty-hfth Street, thence
ssesenth Avenue to Forty-second Street
forty TO Broadway and on
6roadway south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
90 q of South Americas
Foreign News From U. S.
Associated Press Official Says
Sonas Papers There Print
Ou Baseball Scores Daily

Kent Cooper, assistant general man
ager of The Associated Press, replies in
this weeks issue CT tbs Weekly Bull
letin ofthc American Manufacturers
Export association to recent criticism
that news of the United States is not
to be fond in South America.
On thu contrary, says MI. Cooper,
numerous large dailies in Argentine,
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecudor ard
Peru hale been receiving adequate
service finn three news agencies with
headquarters in this city. Ninety per
cent OF tie news now sent TO South
America, he adds, is edited and dis
patched b these three leading press
associations of the United States
The remining 10 per cent is sent by
Europea agency which files so per
cent OF 1T news in this city
Mr. Cooler tells of the good service
afforded tie South American journals
by The Associated Press, which, he says,
sends out is news to these points on
q purely International news basis. The
service has been developed to such a
degree thatsome of the papers in the
South AmeScan republics are printing
the daily bseball scores of the major
leagues in he United States with the
standing ofthe clubs.
The daliycontact with these south
ern nations through the medium Of the
news columns is regarded as an excel
lent methodof developing commercial
relations win these countries.