davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
JAMES ANDREW KIRBY

GREENWICH, Conn, June 25.-
James Andrew Kirby, one of the fore
most engineers and surveyors in West
chester County, died at the home of his
son, Professor Richard Shelton Kirby,
Of Yale University, in New Haven,
Conn, last Friday. He was born in
Rye, N. Y, the son of the late Joseph
and Sarah Haviland Kirby. He studied
engineering with B. S. Olmstead, and
since 1871 had been in business in
Port Chester, N. Y. Many arches
bridges and roads in various towns and
cities, including the stone arch bridges
over the Mamaroneck and Byram
rivers, in Westchester County. are
monuments to his skill.
he was at one time a member of
Port Chester's Board of Education and
9 former president of the Port Cheste,
oratorio Society. He was trustee and
steward for many years of the Sum.
merheld Methodist Episcopal Church
Besides his wife he is survived bv
Tour sons, one daughter and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

for the Guaranty Trust Company In
its suit against the Postal Life Insur-
ance Company for possession of the
Sherry restaurant property on Fifth
Avenue. He served as counsel for Mrs.
Stillman in the now pending divorce
suit until his failing health made his
retirement imperative.
At the entry of the United States
into the World War Mr.. Stanchfeld
was, outspoken in his warnings and de-
nunciations Of the activities of German
spies. He urged the most vigorous
Legislative and executive action against
them and suggested that it should be
made grave crime, incurring a heavy
to fail to report them to the authori-
ties. eve must not" he said, cover
look the fact that there are in this
country at least 100000 German re-
servists, who are as completely under
the control of their government as if
they were in Germany itself"
Mr.. Stanchfield was a tall, rather
spare, strongly built man, active and
athletic in habits. His high forehead
and strong nose and chin bespoke in
tellectual power and aggressive will.
After relinquishing the athletic sports
of his youth he became an enthusiastic
ana SklliIul golI prayer, ana gave mucn
of his spare time to that game. He had
an attractive country home at Islip,
L. L., and city home at 10 East Six
tieth Street. He was member of the
Association of the Bar of the City of
New York, of The New York County
Lawyers Association, and the Univer-
sity, Manhattan, New York Athletic,
National Democratic, Psi Upsilon,
Garden City, Oakland Country, Piping
Rock, and National Country Clubs.
Mr.. Stanchfield was married on Sep
tember 2, 1886, to Miss Clara Spauld-
ing, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
C..~Spaulding, of Elmira. She sur
wives him with their two children,
John B. Stanc chfield jr,, who served in
the World War and in March, 1919,
was appointed Deputy District At
torney Of this county, and Mrs. Arthur
M. Wright, wife of DR.. Wright, of this
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
DIR. Vim. Il. Jenkins,
Elk Health Officer
Of N. Y. ort, Dies
Had Been iii Several Days
at Hahnemann Hospital;
Was Leader of Fight That
Kept Asiatic Cholera Out

Dr. William T. jenkins, former
Health Offlcer of the Port and a
brotherin-law of Richard Croker, died
yesterday at Hahnemann Hospital,
where he had been seriously Ill for
several days He had not been in good
health tor more than six months.
His son and his Ca ghter. Mrs. James
Blair Larned, and her husband, the
Rev. james Blair Larned, were called
to his bedside shortly before his death.
His wife was with him throughout the
day.
The funeral services will be held at
10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Rosebank, S. |.
Interment will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry the same day.
William T. jenkins was born at
Holly Springs, Miss, on October 25,
1855, the son of Willian and Eliza
beth (Foreman) jenkins, and was
graduated at the University of Mis-
sissippi in 1878 and from the medical
department Of the University of Vir-
ginia in 1880. From the latter in
stitution he came to New York to en-
gage in the practice of his profession,
Miss Elizabeth Roberts Croker, a
younger sister of Richard w. Croker
the leader of Tammany Hall.
His first public appointment was
that of coroner's physician, in 1912
During the next two years he was
Health officer of the Port of New
York, and both city and state Com
missioner of Health. While he was
thus serving this city was threatened
with invasion by Asiatic cholera
which reached the harbor on number
of ships from Germany, France and
Italy. His yigilant and vigorous ad-
mipistration protected the city from
the scourge and gained for him much
popular favor. At the end of his term
as Health Officer he was reappointed
by Governor Flower. and continued ir
Office until the beginning of 1895, when
| the State Senate failed to confirm hi:
reappointment and he retired. Hs
! subsequently served as Commissioner
of Health of this city, as chairman o,
| the Sanitary Commission in 189S-1901
| and since 1905 as sanitary engineer o.
the New York Board of Health.
| He established in the fall of 189
the useful system of sanitary inspec
tion of immigrants at the ports of EN-
barkation, and was an incorporation an,
director of the merchant marine hos
pital service for foreign sailors. Fl
travelled much in the other countrie
! of North America and in Europe. Il
! 1911 strong effort was made to obtail
his appointment as Health Officer o
the Port. In 1916 he opposed 4he pro
posed naturalization of the quarantin
service at New York. He was a mem
ber of the New YORK Medical Society
the New York State Medical Society
the American Public Health Associa
ton and the Masonic Order. Two chill
dren, daughter and son, were borl
TO him. His home was at Rosebank
! Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Falt-Bradley Wedding First
Of the Season at Westport
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
WESTpORT-ON -ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN,
n. Y, June 25.--The wedding of Miss
Genevieve Bradley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Bradley, of New York,
to Charles Franklin Falt, of Columbus,
Ohio, will be the first of the season
here. The ceremony will take place
June 20 at Kenjockety, the summer
home CT the BRIDES father.
Mrs. Russell Whitehead, of New
York, is at the Whitehead summer
place here, where she will be joined by
Mr.. Whitehead, now in California.
Mrs. w. M. Barksdale, of Whining
ton. Del, in addition to openiag the
Barksdale summer home, has leased
and opened Colonial Cottage, and will
entertain extensively during the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Paine, Of New
York, have leased Anandale, the sum
mer place of II. P. Smith, manager Of
Westport Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
Champlain.
w, M. Purdy, of New York. has
leased the Knoll cottage at Westport
Inn. Among those now at the inn are
many from New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lyman-Dotts Wedding Held
Couple Leave by Motor for New
England HONEYMOON

Miss Elizabeth Lyman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Lyman,
of Mamaroneck, N. Y, was married
yesterday afternoon in St. Thomas's s
Church toHarry Rose Dotts, of Pei
ham. The wedding was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride.
Frances B. Lyman, a sister of the
bride, acted as the maid of honor.
Clifton Pyle, of Philadelphia, was the
best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Darthea Sharples, of Seattle;y Miss
Ethel Banta. of Beachhurst, L. l.;
Miss Helen Magruder, of Staten Island,
and Miss Frances Flint, of Boston.
The ushers were Walter Dotts, brother
of the bridegroom; George Foster, D.
Martin, Fasson Dickson, Gordon Derr
and A. Lyman, brother of the bride.
Following the reception the couple
left by auto for New England honey
moon tour.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Girl Scouts Are
Called Exponents
Of World Peace
Untainied by Militarism,
Says Mrs. Jane d. Rippin,
National Director, as She
Boards Olympic for Trip

Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national
director of the Girl Scouts, in state
mont yesterday declared that the Girl
Scouts was an international movement
toward peace and was in no way taint-
ed with militarism.
Mrs. Rippin made the statement lust
before boarding the Olympic, on which
she sailed to attend an international
conference of Girl Scout commission
ers. which will be held in London
July 26. She goes as a representative
Of 100000 American Girl Scouts and
will be the guest of honor at the con-
ference. Twenty-six other countries in
which this movement is organized will
be represented at the conference.
Mrs. Rippin said: Drilling and
grounds on which we have been at
tackled, but there are good reasons for
the use of both, as any one can see
after looking it over. Any one who
has ever tried to handle group of
people and move them from one point
to another knows the value of simple
drilling orders. We use the same drill
methods as are used in every gym
nasium in the country. and gymnasium
teachers are not accused of fostering
militarism.
Ihe second point of attack is the
uniform. We like it because it is
democratic. There can be no hurt
feelings when all the girls are dressed
alike and nobodys clothes are better
than any ones else. The only differ
cnce is in the badges the girls wear
and most Of those are given for pro-
ficlency in the home orts, which hariiy
seems militaristic, does it? Khaki is
the chosen color because it does not
show the dirt. 1t is too bad that this
color is associated with soldiery, tut
If any one can tell US another color
that will serve the purpose as we'll we
will be delighted to consider changing
our uniform.
"There are 100000 Girl Scouts in
twenty-six countries and one of the
chief aims is international peace. Girl
Scouts of to-day are the future mothers
of sons who ordinarily would be fight
ing material of the next generation
But If 100000 Girl Scouts all over the
world live by the same code, keep the
same scout laws and promise to be
true to God and ountry and help
others at all times it is likely that q
basis Of understanding will be passed
on to the next generation that will
make wars an impossibility" %
Mrs. Rippin will spend two months
in England, Scotland, France and Bel.
gium and will take the scout training
IN each of those countries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Col. Hartshorn Decorated
From The Tribune's Washinoton s,,rs,,

WASHlNGToN, June 25.-The pres
en'atlon of the highest military honor
OF the Empire. State-the New York
ssa.e SAT; decoration for conspicuous
serVlce-was made to Lieutenan
Colonel E. s. Hartshorn, General STAFF.
now director of sales, War Depart,
Tn ment, by Assistant Secretary of War
wainwright, to-day. :
Colonel Hartshorn received his f;rst
misitary training with, the 7th
Kegiment Of the New York National
Guard, and it was in recognition Of his
services as chief of coordination section,
General Staff, War Department, that The =,
honors were conferred Assistant Sec
retary Wainwright explained that he
was making the presentation both as
Assistant Secretary of War and as q
former member of the New York
National Guard.
Colonel Hartshorn was born in Troy.
n. X, but removed to New York City
carly in life. He retains his place of
residence in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Miss Dessau Becomes Bride
Marriage TO Captain Saunders
Result of War Romance
Special Dispetch to The Tribune


STAMFORD, Conn, June 25.-Miss
Inga Dessau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dessau, of 555 Park Avenue, New
York, AID Tokeneke, Conn, was mar
ried this afternoon in ST. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Noroton, to Captain
Douglas M. Saunders. of Hertfordshire,
England. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Howard M. Dumbell. Mrs.
Carl C. Storm, sister Of the bride, was
matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy
Dessau, another sister, was bridesmaid
The best man was Edwin Alexander
Grant, of Pittsburgh. The ushers were
Arnold Dessau and Carl G. Storm.
Captain Saunders left Cambridge
University to enlist and got his COM
mission after the second battle of
Ypres. In 1918 he received the Military
Cross. He met Miss Dessau while she
was engaged abroad in the work of the
American Fund for French Wounded.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
NICHOLAS ALEINIKoFF

Nicholas Aleinikoff, an active mem
per OF the Socialist, party since it's in
ception in 1901, died at his home at
2 pinehurst Avenue yesterday after a
Troionged illness. He was in his sixty
seventh year.
Mr.. Aleinikoff was born in Kiev. Rus
sia, IN 1861. He came to this coun.
try in 1886, and was graduated from
the law school of New York University
IN 1892 He practiced law for twenty
nine years. He was a member of the
18TH Assembly District Branch, Local
New York OF, the Socialist party.
he is survived by a wife and five
children. Funeral services will be held
To-day at the Harlem Funeral Parlor
239 sLenox Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

came to Europe for the wedding. The
bride received many costly and inter-
esting gifts, several of which were sent
direct to Blenheim, the duke country
estate in England. The bride particu-
larry asked for feather fans, and eight
cen of them, of all colors, have been
received.
The going away costume of the
Duchess was of pearl-gray crepe de
chine of loose straight lines with a
long skirt. a black hat with long trail
ing feathers, and flowing black crepe
de chine cape.
Many American Guests
Among the Americans invited to the
wedding breakfast were Miss Sally G..
Beecher, Mrs, Edith Jones Horton,
Walter Berry, Mr. and Mrs. George
Munroe and Nine. de Sincay, all of
Paris; Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Girls
void Gray, Colonel T. Bentley Mott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff., Of New
York; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, Of
New York and Washington; Mrs, J..
Robinson Duff and daughter, of Boston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Benet,
Of Washington.
Distinguished residents of Paris in
vited included besides Philippe j. T..
Berthelot, general secretary of the
French Foreign Office, and Nine.
Berthelot, Marshal and Nine. Foch,
Deputy and Nine. Barres, Minister
of War Barthou and Nine. Barthou,
Paul Dupuy and Nine. Dupuy, Ana
tole France and Nine. France, Louis
Loucheur, of the French Ministry, and
Nine. Loucheur, and the Italian Ambas-
sador, Count Bonia-Longare; Prince and
Princess George &C Greece, Prince and
Princess Kapurthaia. Prince Pierre
Quat, Princess de Polk, Duke and Ouch
ess de Rohan d'Harcourt, Duke de
Clermont- -Tonnerre, Duke and Duchess
de Montmorency, Duke and Duchess de
la Rochefoucauld, Duke and Duchess de
Bisaccia, Duke and Duchess de Camas-
ira, Duke and Duchess de Doudeau-
vile, Duke and Duchess de Gramont,
Duke and Duchess Giuche, Dkeu and
Duchess della Tremoilse. and Duke and
Duchess de Noailles.
Among the English friends invited
were Admiral Sir Edward Heaton-
Ellis, retired; Captain L. A. Hawes and
Mrs. Hawes, Ralph Lambton, A. F..
Watson and H. Langdon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Childhood Nurse Attends

PARIS, June rs (By The Associated
Press) AN incident of the Marlbor-
ough- Deacon wedding ceremony to-day,
which occurred just before the cere-
mony began, was the bringing into the
salon of seventy ty-nine-year-old Nine.
frma Deodat, the French nurse of Miss
Deacon's childhood days. She was given
enc of the places of honor near the al
tar. Her presence at the ceremony had
been specially provided for by the
bride, who sent her own motorcar
for the nurse. After the ceremony
Nine. Deodat, assisted by two maids,
supervised the arrangement of the
bride $ Nsfre So Aand her veil.
When she was asked to. attend the
wedding breakfast and have some of
the wedding cake the nurse exclaimed:
mo, thankA YOU, madame, only little
bread FOR me,
No members of the Deacon family
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Miss Crocheron Is Married
To Harold Warner Fitch

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 25.--
The wedding of Miss Margaret G.
Crocheron, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Crocheron. of Summit Avenue.
to Harold Warner Fitch of Hartford
Conn, took place this evening at the
brides home, the Rev. Charles III. Try-
dali, pastor of the Reformed Church
officiating. About 100 guests were pres
ent
The bride was attended by Miss
Elsie Livingston, Mrs. David Strong
and Miss Lois Fitch. Bertram Croch-
eron acted as best man, and the ushers
were F. Harrison Wheeler and Arthur
Keating. The bride was graduated
from Columbia University and the
bridegroom from the Massachusetts
Institute Qf Technology.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Art Works From France
Will Be Shown Here Tuesday

A collection of. art works just re-
ceived here from France, which in
ciudes engravings, etchings, reproduc-
tions and portfolios of architectural
and decorative plates by distinguished
French artists, will be placed on ex-
hibition in the Rose Room of the Ritz
Carton Hotel next Tuesday and
Wednesday. The gallery will be open
IRON ON ~ q. M until p. m.
me exhibition is under the direc-
tion of an organization which is Tho
sole official representative in Amer;ea
for the fine publications of the Louvre
and other French museums -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
EMMONs l.. WILLIAMS

ITHACA, N. Y, June 25.-Emmons
l.. l. Williams, former comptroller of
Cornell University, died here TODAY.
He was in his sixty-eighth wear and
had been connected with Cornell Uni
versity for nearly forty-seven years.
having retired as comptroller two
years ago.
MIR. Williams was born at Bingham
ton, N. Y, the son of Aaron and
Rebecca B. Williams, on January 10,
1854, He was educated in the public
schools OF Binghemton. He was made
assistant treasure Of Cornell in 1879
and Was appointed comptroller in
October. 1879. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
MARRIAGES

DENNIS-GIFFORD-A Calvary Church,
summit sunni w. N, j., anna Howell clifford to
day afternoon. June IS, 1921
at Sanford. Me-, by the Rev. Mr. Harchy
Marion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Bodwell, to Stephen Rosson
Lesher. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Lesher. OF Rye. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and I'm Me,noriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paser.
Telephone Beebman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
ENGAGEMENTS

ILLIANS--PRIOR--Mr and Mrs James
K. Prior jr.. OF San Francisco, announce
the engagement of their daughter Ruth
MUIR Prior to Mr.. Chester Irving Will
iams son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Williams
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
IN MEMoRIAM

OTTMAN--Tn sorrowing and loving memory
of Augustus +. Ottman. beloved husband
of Agatha Micolino Ottnan, who passed
away June 26. 1902
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

He was counsel for the InterbQrough
Railroad Company in much of It's Iiti-
cation; for William Hamlin Childs,
charged with Irregularities in the ex-
penditure Of Fusion funds in employ
ing Ex-Governor Sulzer rs a speaker
in the Mitchell mayoralty campaign; for
the contestants in the Amos F. Emo
will case; for the defense in the trial
Of Robert c. Wood, former Public Serv-
ice Commissioner, for alleged bribery,
and in other conspicuous cases. The
last occasion in which he appeared in
she County Courthouse was al counsel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-09
TODAY LAST
SESSION OF
INSTITUTE

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~ the tcachcra instltnto are loud Ina
pt1ia' NJ the succoaa ~ the meeting
and unite in pronounrinr 30 ona ~ IA.
most an,coasrn moeta vet held
The vtiiouH phases ~ school mud
community NE arr diaruaa.d ptomi
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h'''''iN i"l q" operation OF hnth
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me- county Wl'h ih' "'t'Hi f'rH'sen
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ih' Nif' representation ~ any Of
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'N'"'l'd ii"in 'h'i '0unt, HifN Dutal
'h' 'ih W'ilH "''nlNinH H"cond ria'"
WIN 1870 'W"lfn"nt or ~ each. Live
'tl WIN NriuEio WIN p hrr"t
wiiN ~ NiHnsnH with T.. Jim Nogs
WIN Ann Nl'h'iR WIN
VOCAL SLtC1loNS
nNiile vacation rrri'ds ana NJ dnit
houf ihn riitf'nH arc showing the
i'''ho" aud faculty many e"rM 81
fentiouH unrinr rh" vacation period
yesterday MrH David frrl WN Mrs
W Nllnn 'nieriHu'd th0sU AtfDuilng
the "oH'iou Win w"ll t'ndoicd Hol"e
ii"nN or N"rN hnd instrumental WuH'.
M'' i"'l rendering ih" v'c'l HoleD
iiNnN ana Nr Allen accompanies on
ih' piano 80 today vacation petod
th' irafhrrH VII Boz entertained hr 500
cHl selections rendered Dos Miss Nint
Fhiflrh
Todp, ia tho nit dsv III fb, ,nattiata.
ani Nnnfa, nnrninr win a.n fh. bsata
who are now rntovinr fh. danrhtfni
cur hrrnsra ana ronline wsi.fs ~
the h,v and tho nnny other attractive.
f.,lnrrs ~ Cntn,ts thrt.u siftiue nt
,h. henas of their var,ous rla.e,a and
checking nn tho risyaca
This mornings program nd ,b. tnntt
nf, viii begin with Tine ,ainrrint.ud
cnts pcrlod nf o'ciosl
ta,ot lo tn 10 a.,t,.t ,..ut, .,..fi..,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-09

n 1HE EUREKA was your wash
woman you'd have clean clothes, ram
or shine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-09

saa enro. chnIa nnh Feyer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-09

What comes after inc po'eAsaa er'eo :
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-09

WI, 'fcl INC purchase price
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
DHFSCNl f~DS

One OF the fashionable r.ci materials
in a modish shade OF blue. gray or
brown, should be used to develop the
first frock illustrated. The waist has a
deep open front, into which is set a
vestee of lace. A flare collar finishes the
neck. Extensions on the applied front
are laid in plaits and closed at the center
back under bow. The skirt has two
piece tunic with pointed lower edge.
Embroidery in self-color trims the tunic.
Medium size requires 5 yards 3o-inch
material and ID yard lace.
Following the whims of this seasons
modes the second frock of dark gray
satin elects to be trimmed in black silk
braid. The waist with deep V-shaped
neck and standing collar, has vestee of
lace, and short haring sleeves. The two
piece gathered skirt is joined to it under
a girdle of self-material. Medium size
requires S yards 36-inch satin, with o
yards braid.
First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse
No. o45o. Sizes, "a to a. inches bust.
Price, as cents. Skirt No. o49I. Sizes,
"a to SO inches waist. Price, IS cents.
Embroidery No. 1882. Transfer, blue
or yellow, 80 cents. Tel lgLs
Second Model: Dress No. o483.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Also 10 and 20 years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
SEAPLANES USED TO
LOCATE HERRING SCHOOLS

Washington, Nov. 5.-Seaplanes are
being used as Il last measure i'll an az
tempt to finG missing fish en- the coast
Of England. the department Of COM
merce is advised in a report from
Trade Commissioner Butler at Lon
don.
Asence of the usual shoals of her
ring in the North Sea, the report said,
has caused much alarm in fishing
towns along the coast. and many and
diverse measures are being employed
to find the fish which furnish the pop
ulations of the towns livelihoon.
Two reasons have been advanced
for the disappearance of the herring
the report notes One is that the ex-
plosions in the mine fields in those
waters destroyed much of the spawn
and the other that the abnormally