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

Carthy). widow of George Belts and
Tsar mother OF r,1, John. Margarst, aa Helen ana
dence, 112 West 61st St, Thursday, May
s, at 10 g.. N.
BIRCH-Entered into rest at passaic, N
j.. Wednesday, May 4, 1921. Mary
Palmer. widow Of Daniel N, Birch. Fu.
Howe av.. Saturday, May Z. 1924, at
2:30 p. IN.
BULKLEY-Msy 3. 1921, Laura Emott.
daughter of the late Sarah G. and James
Isnss D; caidwsll B,l, and widow Of Justus Lay,
Madison av., in the 18TH year OF her age
Funeral private.
CAMPBELL.-aIay3 8, 1894, at his residence
Is st. Nicholas pl.,, stephen. husband Of
ate aeorse ana t IoS late ton ef the
Campbell ana the devoted father Of
Edna r and George W. Campbell. Flu
Frank a. Bayles, 80 Waller sv, White
Plains. N. T.. Friday afternoon at 2:s0.
CANE-on May 3. aged ss years, Nathan,
beloved husband of the late Amelia and
devoted father OF David A.. Bertha
Cane. Funeral from his late residences
257 West Hath st., on Thursday. May S,
at p. IN.
CANNING-At Elizabeth, ". j., May ..
1924, Joseph A.. Canning, husband Of
Mary Cameron Csnning. Funerai ssrv-
81
Eiizabeths N. j.. on Thursday, May s, at
p. nj.
CLEART-on May Q, John F., beloved
husband OF the late Sarah and father OF
Mary 9. =. and Charles J. Cleary. Fu-
son st.. Friday. May 9. at 10 a. M. to
st. Bernard's Church, west 18th St.
where a solemn requiem mass will be
Bank. N. T.. papers please copy. ''
CONROY-on Tuesday. May 8, 1921, fslixa-
beth Conroy tnee Snith}, behaved wife
OF John p. Conroy and mother OF Joseph
her late residences. 1i4oI s6th av.s Rich
naond Hill. Solemn requiem xnass at ST.
Joseph Benedicr's Church, Richnond
Hsii, 10 a. m.
DAyIS-At Elizabeth. N. J.. on Monday.
May 3. 1921, In the s2d year Of Ills age,
Frank Howard Davis. beloved husband
of Mary Van Derveer Davis. Funeral
services at bis late residence. s6l North
Broad St, Elizabeth, N. r.. Thursday
afternoon. at o'clock.
observation-disclosures s.. at New Yorg CITY
beloved wife of Jack Drunier. Service
nEd interment Monument Cemetery
philadelphia, Pa. Thnrsdsy. May s. at
p. m.
ECHEvERRIA--Fernan q. Echeverrsa
in his 18th year. Funeral eervices 10
o,ciock Thursday morning at the Church
OF Assumption. Morristown. N. J. In
tsrrnent Nantucket, Masa.
FERGUe0N-on Tuesday, May q. 1871
James p. Ferguson. aged S4 years Fu-
neral services viii be held at his home
Independent Royal Arch Lodge. No. !.
F.. and A. NJ, are invited to attsnd.
Salem (Mass.) papers please copy.
FRosT-Evelyn Leo, beloved daughter Of
Margqsrite streeton Frost snd the
year. ysass Fgseral services 81 her late res..
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

too, was principally South American
and only Spanish was spoken.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Denby, who arrived in Washington
this morning, were entertained at din
ner tonight by the commandant Of the
Marine Corps, General Leieune, and
Mrs. Lejeune.
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller enter
tanned ct luncheon to-day for Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
hughes were entertained at dinner to-
nlght by the Minister Of China, DR..
SEE. Because this is Chinese Famine
Fund Week, the dinner was Official and
quite simple.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
PROF. MELVILLE M. B1CEr,Oyy

BOSTON, May 4. ~ Professor Mel
vile Madison Bigelow. former dean Of
the faculty Of Boston University and
author Of standard legal text books.
died at hospital tonight after long
illness. he was the last survivor Of
the first Boston University faculty.
DR.. Bigelow was born at Eaton
Rapids, Mich. in 1B46, was graduated
from the University of Michigan at
the age of nineteen and two years
later was admitted to the bar in Ten
nessee. He took up his residence in
Cambridge In 1870. and in 1879 re-
celved the degree Of Doctor Of Phil
osophy from Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Nh. Willard stsaitht, Mr.. ycAn
Henry Hesntnond ma Mn. BenucYs
Sloan. M1ny dinners VIII be rivNn M
ccnnarfiota with the affair.
Miss Janet Linn Cobb. dauxAter oY
Dr. and Mrs. ]. O. Cobb, of Fox Hills,
3. II will be married 10 Charles
uouklAs Murray, on Juno Is, In ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Stntan
island. Miss Nancy Cobb will he her
sisters maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Mas Lily Mills. of Chi
cago; Miss NAB Murray, Of baltimore;
MISS Janette Hollis, Of Worcester.
Mass. and Miss Esther Larsen, of New
York Little Dorothy Larsen will be
flower girl.
J. Fielding Murray VIII serve !. hea.
man and tho ushers will be Gordon
Murray of Cumberland, Md: Theodore
Cook. of Chicago: Harry Murray, of
Erooklyn: james Cobb, Of Lancaster,
5. G., and Karl Lorman, Of Detroit
Assisting them will bo the executive
officers of the Eastern zone Of the
United States Public Health Service.
Of which DR.. Cobb Is medical director.
They include DR.. J. s. Borgess., Of Fox
Hills; DR.. w. n. Slaughter, Of Ellis
Island; DR.. W. D. Heaton. of the Poly
clinic Hospital, New York; DR.. Carl
Michel, of the New York Quarantine.
and DR.. II. J. Warner, OF Hudson,
Street Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. pennover
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
st. Regis for the remainder of the
spring. Mr.. Pennoyer formerly was
secretary OF the American Embassy in
London. Mrs pennoyer was Lady
Wsnifred Paget, sister Of the Marquis
Of Anglesey.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney, who
went abroad two months ago. sailed
from Chcrbourg fer New York yester-
day on me Olympic. On her arrival
here shs will go to her country place
at Westbury, L. /.
Among Mrs. Whitney's fellow pas
sengers on the Olympic are Mrs. O. n.
P. Belmont, who has been abroad sew
eral months; II. Percival Dodge, at
tachA Of the American Embassy In
Paris, who in 1914 took charge of Ger
man and Austrian interests at the
French capital; Walter G. Oakman and
p. A. S. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel have
taken house at Deauville for the
summer and will not open their villa
at Newport this season.
Colonel and Mrs. George Perkins
Lawton and Daniel Lathrcp Lawton
will close their apartment, IA East
Sixtieth Street, this week and open
Lawton Villa, their place in Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Everett Gibbs, of
Baltimore, have arrived in the city and
are at the Hotel Plaza for few days.
Mr and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
and Miss Florence and Miss Evelyn
Loew will sail from England for New
York on July Is and on their arrival
here will go to their villa in Newport.
Joseph BucEssln Bishop, Of lS2 West
Fifty-fourth Street, and his daughter,
Miss Alice Bishop, will sail for Europe
on Saturday on the Lapland. They will
pass four months abroad-in England,
France. Italy and Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
will give dinner May at their house,
o82 Fifth Avenue, for John w. Davis,
the former Ambassador to the Court Of
st. James's, and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Towne and
Miss Eleanor Towne, of 405 Park Ave
nue., will go tomorrow to their country
place (Wingfeld) at Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
E. A. Howard, C. B. & Q. r.. r.
ce~President. Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 4.-Elmer A. How
ard, vice-president Of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad, and one of
the pioneer railroad executives Of the
country, died at his home to-day.
He entered the service of the rail-
road as telegrapher. He was Indian
agent during the Administration of
President Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Kaempffert With +. r. Logan

Waldemar Kaempffert, editor of
Popular Science Monthly, and formerly
editor of the Scientific American, has
been elected vice-president and direc-
tor of Thomas F. Logan, Inc, advertis-
and Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Sir Sam Hughes Near Death

OTTAWA, May 4.--PhysIcians late
to-day virtually abandoned hope for
saving the life Of Major General Sir Sam
Hughes, former Canadian Minister Of
Militia and Defense, who has been
critically i'll for some time.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
p. ]. Scully, City Clerk,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

The funeral of Patrick Joseph Scully
City Clerk of greater New York since
the consolidation, who died Tuesday,
will be held from st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, Grand and Ridge
streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for IN.
seriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bceknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Schuyler Envoy to Salvador
WASHINGTON, May A.-The nomi-
nation of Montgomery Schuyler, Of
New York, to be Minister to Salvador
was confirmed to-day by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Brown u. Increases Fees
PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 4.-Brown
University announced to-day that
tuition fees would be advanced to
$3.50 next fall, an increase Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

BULKLEY-Msy 3. 1921, Laura Euott
d. Caldwell and widow OF Justus Law
renee Buckley at her residence. IS
Madison av., in the 18th year OF her age
Funeral rrfrofn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
This is the Secret

\ group of women, led by
"A Elsie Waterbury Morris.
who have spent years
and money in acquiring in
formation in regard to beauty
for their own use-lIave now
decided to go INTO business
with this information as their
capital. They are prepared to
serve you.
Come in and see Primrose
House. 1t is worth seeing.
Or telephone for an appoint
menf. Or write for special
booklet and QUESTIONABLE.
Elsie Waterbury Morris
~. D.sJa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
DEATHS

BETTS-On May 3, Mary Belts (nee Nc
Carthy). widow of George Belts, and
mother of John. Margaret Helen and
Thomas. Funeral froin her late resi-
dence, 112 West 61st St, THURSDAY May
s, at 10 q. IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Here D.ueus
Youth

mo YOU cover up the years
--or take them OF? Are
you young only when
your maid gets through with
you-or are you young from
the inside out?
Primrose House Face Moiding
Treatments, with creams and
lotions, will remove a sagging
double chin, eradicate lines
and wrinkles and restore 4
healthful beauty to the skin.
You can go TO Primrose
House for treatments or you
can learn how to do it your
self at home.
There is new treatment
for the hands-as far as we
know it is the first and only
treatment to keep the hands
= a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

BTRCH-Entered into rest at passaic, N
j., Wednesday, May 4, 1921 Mary
Palmer. widow OF Daniel M. Birch. Flu
neral services at her residence. 1872
Howe av.. Saturday, May Z. 1924, at
2:S6 D, IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
will give dinner May at their house,
o82 Fifth Avenue, for John w. Davis,
the former Ambassador to the Court Of
st. James's, and Mrs. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Towne and
Miss Eleanor Towne, of 405 Park Ave
nue., will go tomorrow to their country
place (Wingfeld) at Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Joseph Bucks,n Bishop, of lS2 West
Fifty-fourth Street, and his daughter,
Miss Alice Bishop, will sail for Europe
on Saturday on the Lapland. They will
pass four months abroad-in England,
France, Italy and Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
WILL ATTACK
IS IRREGULAR
Issues Asked BY Wright Ca
veators Declared I'M
properly Framed
EASTERN SHORE
FARMS INVOLVED

CAMBRIDGE. Nd July 15.-An
opinion. has just been handed down
by Judge Briscoe of the Court Of
Appeals dlsposing Of certain issues
in the Orphans Court for Dorches-
ter county. in regard to a caveat
against the will OF John N. Wright.
Mr.. Wright was a large land own
er, a successful farmer ana one Of
the leading citizens OF Dorchester
county. He died about a year ago.
leaving a will, to which were added
four codicils
His home farm near Oak Grove.
Del, consisting Of about 500 acres
and his notes. accounts, mortgages.
Judgments deposits and bonds we're
left to his daughter. Anna May
Wright, and to the children OF r.
Lee Wright He also left the equip
ment and supplies on the home farm
TO his daughter, Anna May Wright.
who was directed to pay all his debts
and expenses OF administration.
The river farm Of about 825 acres,
the Vickars farm and the Harper
lands of about $50 acres and his
Seaford property were bequeathed
10 his other four chiif zen and his
sons, Frank and II, Ty. - re ex-
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Hanna, OF Chester. came TO Will
mington. had the body exhurned and
Identified It by the red bathing suit
worn by the man. The body had
Apparently been in the water several
days when found. Il will be shipped
TO the mans wife, who lives in
Detroit. Mich
The Smart woman and Gran are
now in custody in the Chester coun-
" Jail. at Media. where they are be-
iue held by District Attorney william
Taylor for investigation into their
possible completely In the death OF
Borof-
The coroner's jury IN the case OF
Daniel Sullivan. who was droavned
while bathing In the Chrisuana river
last Saturday. last night gave a YER
dict OF accidental death. Clarence
Huntiey. a boatman near the foot
OF the Municipal Wharf. testified 10
seeing Sullivan plunge into the river
and suddenly sink. He went after
him in a boat and pulled him out.
He was dead when found. Huntley
said.
Henry Davis, another boatman.
and Roy August, a timer. who was
bathing in the river. also testified
TO the drowning. Sullivan's face was
purple. as II he had been strangled.
and Il was suggested he might have
swallowed a quantity OF water when
he jumped over and choked TO
death.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

cused from all their indebtedness TO
him
II is claimed by tho caveat that
about tho time Frank and Henry be-
came OF age. Mr.. Wright gave farms
10 them.
The appeal was taken on ehe Or
phans' Courts refusal in proceed
ings preliminary to the real trial OF
the case to send 10 the Circuit Court
Eve issues submitted by the caveators.
TO be tried by a jury. and the send
ing instead thereof OF 25 issues sub
mitted by the caveatees
The Court OF Appeals held that
all the issues asked for by the
caveators were Improperly framed,
and held that each OF the fve Issues
should be repeated as 20 each OF the
five testamentary papers. so as to
enable the jury 20 give a single
answer TO each question. and that
there should be rs issues. II also
approved Of 20 OF the issues proposed
by the caveatees and directed some
change in the other five issues sub
mitted by Them.
The win provides that II any Of
the legatees or devisees shall con-
test IL, the portion left to the con-
testing legatees or devisees shall go
back to the estate. and that such
contestants shall receve no part
OF II.
The caveators were represented
by T. Allen Goldsborough and A.
Stengle Marine, and the cavaetees
by Fletcher & Jones and ex-Gov.
ernor Harrington. The trial OF the
caveat TO the will will come mp later
on before a jury in the Circuit Court
for Dorchester county.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BAROFF DEATH
CAUSE END DOUBT
Coroner's Jury Not Salts
fed Essington Man Was
Drowned
TWO SUSPECTS
IN MEDIA JAIL

An open verdict was returned by
the jury OF inquest summoned last
night by Coroner Bullock In the
case OF the death OF Delbert Boron,
Of Essington, Pa. whose body was
found along the shore OF the Della
ware river near the plant Of the
Texas oil Company. at Claymont. on
July s, the verdict being that the
decesed came 70 his death from
causes unknown to the jury.
Boroff had been missing since
July 5, when he was last seen by
Miss Pearl d. Smart, Of Chester
and Albert Gran. formerly OF Cleve-
land. o. when he is said to have
left them on Tinicum Island while
he returned TO Darby. The body
was badly decomposed. II was taken
10 charge by Deputy Coroner Har-
vey Z. Nichols and buried At the
county cemetery at FarnhurHt On
Wednesday OF this week John A
johnson, OF Philadelphia. and L
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Dillon. OF the Wilmington Sash and
Door Company; l. W. Brosius. OF
the Brosius and smedley Company;
Daniel F. Shields. OF Green and
Finn. Inc; william Monigle. OF the
l. c. Kent Lumber Company; r. J.
Holiingsworth, OF the company bear
ing his name; Frank L. Grubb. OF
the ]. G. Justis Company. and ]. p.
Ehason. OF the Eliason Company.
The party made tho trip by mo-
tor. leaving the Hotel dupont at 8
o'clock "Wednesday morning. A
pleasant time was had IN the con-
vention city, a Sightseeing trip be-
ing an attraction wednesday and
sporting events on Mt Penn enter
taining the guests yesterday.
In the latter, Mr.. Shields won the
qnoit championship for the third
successive year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
COUNCIL ELECTS
TWO INSPECTORS
c. w. Lutz Gets Meat and
David Hollett Milk
Jobs
KING ST. PAVING
QUESTION BOBS UP

After holding over for one year,
Charles w. Lutz. meat inspector.
was last night reelected by strict
party vote In City Council. David
Hollett. milk inspector. who has held
over since last May. also was re-
elected. The vote stood to in
each election. Councilman johnson
nominated Mr.. Hoilett and Council
man Abrahams placed Mr.. Lutz's
name before the body. Councilman
Murray nominated John p. Twadell
for milk inspector and Z. l.. Russell
for meat inspector. The election Of
both officials was prevented In the
last Council by a deadlock. There
had been rumors that several candi-
dates would be placed in the field
when the matter came before the
present Council. but a harmony"
program was effected.
Councilman James ]. McManus
chairman OF the finance committee,
presented the resolution condemning
the increase in fire insurance rates,
which was suggested to Council by
President Ward on wednesday night.
The resolution was adopted without
a dissenting vote. II protests against
the increase at this time IN view OF
the pending establishment OF paid
fire department and provides that
the insurance companies be apprised
that Council views the increase as
''unwarranted."
The report OF James Farrell. land
scape gardener. recommending the
removal of eighteen trees from
Eighth Street Park was presented
by Councilman Herman Faulkner.
chairman OF the park committee and
referred to that committee with
power to act
Councilman McNabb presented a
communication from George II. Ha-
worth. sos West Fifth street. COM
planning OF smoke and SCOT alleged
TO come from the plant OF the Bond
Bottle Seal Company Fifth and
Monroe streets. The communication
was referred to tho public health
committee.
A communication was received
from the Department Of Public Safe
~ asking Council TO advance sac. 900
for police and $4,000 for firo bu-
reau purposes from the city funds
pending the receipt OF the first in
stallment Of the departments funds
from the annual budget. The re-
quest was referred TO the finance
committee.
a delegation OF King street ner-
chants attended the meeting and
through Councilman McNabb asked
for a hearing on the paving Of that
thoroughfare. A hearing with the
finance committee was set for next
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
sd. JoHN's KNIGnrs pRnI

ST. Johns Commandery held its
monthly drill at the Masonic Home
OF Delaware last evening Preceding
tho drill. supper was served on the
lawn. Cornelius Beatty and Harry
c.. Little gave rccitations following
the supper. II was decided 70 hold
the August drill az the Masonic
Home. wives OF the members viii
be invited and a special program
will be presented.
Preparations are being made by
St Johns Commandery for the trip
TO the Grand Commandery az New
Orleans next year They hope TO
have the best drilled OUTFIT In line
there.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
HORSE TAKES A RIDE

LILLE. France-A farmer was
leading his horse across a bridge
which spanned railway tracks. The
horse took fright at a train and
ieaped from the bridge. He landed on
a passenger coach and rode TO the
next station He was rescued un-
harmed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
LUMBER MERCHANTS HOME.

The following we'll known lumber
dealers OF this city attended the an
nual convention OF the Pennsylvania
Lumbermen's Association, held at
Reading. Pa, yesterday and We'd
nesday. They returned 10 Whining
ton last night. They are Samuel NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Where Is the prettlest park In the
whole country The answer ls easy,
nrandy,vlnc Snrinnas--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Want a safe place for a holiday for
the chilcren1 Brandy~ine Springs
Park Nils the blil.-Adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA MAY
keep OUT JAPANESE
Bill to Prohibit Land Holding
Will Line Up Province
With California.

Toronto.-While the Dominion gov
eminent maintains satisfaction with
| the understanding" which limits
Japanese immigration to 300 persons
year, the government of British Co
| Iumhia, westernmost province of Can
ada, plans most drastic anti-Japanese
legislation Immediately This was
an official whose views represent the
decisions of Dominion Premier
Meighen.
Premier oliver swept into office in
British Columbia this month with a
promise of measure prohibiting land
holding by Japanese in that Pacific
Coast province. His request for Pre-
mier Meighen's opinion on the consti-
tutionality of such law has been met
with the reply: pass the bill and see."
Introduction of the bill in the pro-
vincial legislature this winter will pre-
cipitate the issue and line up British
Columbia with California.
There is no Canadian law restricting
in any way the entry of Japanese into
Canada, but since the Lemieux-Oyama
understanding of 1910 Japan has vol
unfairly limited her emigration to
this country to almost nominal proper
tons
The federal government is conserva-
tive and the provincial government
liberal, so that repeated efforts of Pre-
mier Oliver to embarass Premier
Meighen with drastic bills may he pre-
dicted for the next few months.
If the Meighen government disal-
lows the Japanese land-holding meas
ure upon its passage by the Western
legislature, popular passion at the Pa
cific Coast is expected to lead Premier
Oliver to match CALIFORNIA; most re-
strictive proposals with further bills.
This will greatly handicap Ottawa
in its efforts to assist the British gov
eminent in maintaining highly friend
" relations with the Imperial Japa-
nese government" said an official. He
admitted the danger of ugly outbursts
throughout British Columbia.
In 1910, following serious riots in
Vancouver, Rudolph LemieuX, for the
Liberal government of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, hurried to Toxic and, disre-
garding British Columbia's demands
for absolute prohibition of immigra-
ton by treaty, accepte Japan's prom
Use. Thereupon the Laurier govern
ment 'disallowed a set of drastic pro-
vincial laws passed by the Conserva-
tive house. and in 1911 lost every fed
eral seat in the province.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Or. Harry A. Garfield, former Federal
fuel administrator, testified before
the Senate Reconstruction Commit
tee investigating anthracite eSal
conditions, mining costs and meth
DDS of distribution.
President Wilson sent to the senate
the nomination Of Peter A. Jay of
Rhode Island to be minister to Ru.
mania.
Department Of labor is planning an.
other deportation of aeitators from
this country by January IS. Il viii
include persons detained or on pa.
role at the ports of Boston and
New York
President Wilson. IL vas reported, Sc.
elined an offer Of $4,000 for one ar
tiele on any sub iect.
A total Of s573.95472t was recon-.
nnended by the House Appropris.
tons Committee fer the post .hiee
department for fisc4 yel
Representative D. X. Kinseheloe o.
Kentucky fell in the corridor outside
his office in the sousc office building
and broke his 'el.
The United States government is max.
ina every effort q give practical aid
to American manufacture and cx.
portors in developing market IN
Mexico