davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mrs. William Goddard,
Leader in Society, Dies
Special Dtspctch OF The Tribune

PROVIDENCE, June 29.-Mrs. Will
liam Goddard, widow of Colonel vii
liam Goddard, former chancellor of
Brown University and during a great
part OF his lifetime one of the fore
most men in textile and financial cir
cles in the East, died to-day at her
home in George Street, in her seventy
eighth year.
Mrs. Goddard was stricken in Paris
last spring and had been in poor health
sHace that time, death being due to ILL
ness incident to advanced age. For
more than thirty years Mrs. Goddard
was the recognized leader of Provi-
dence society and occupied a promi-
nent place in the society colonies of
Newport and New York. While her
father, Thomas A. Jenckes, represented
Rhode Island in Congress she also was
one of the striking figures in Washing
ton. She was member of the Aga
wan Hunt and Providence Art Club,
and was noted for her gifts to public
institutions and charity
Mrs. Goddard is survived by her
only child, Hope, who married C. Oliver
Iselin, New York banker and sports
man. She also is survived by a sister,
Mrs Joseph Bridgham, and a brother,
Thomas A. Jenckes, Providence law
yer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Hardings at Carr,ivaI
For Roosevelt Memorial
Miss Rosebud Almand Crotcned
Queen; Peru's ENJOY to
Meet Earl of Dundonald Here
Frort Ths Tribure'a Wnahinnton Burenu

From The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Yhe Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding attended car
nival given at Dean Place tonight by
the Georgia unit OF the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, arriving at the
grounds about 1880 o'clock, when the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt, crowned the
queen of the carnival, Miss Rosebud
Almand. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
headed the list of patronesses.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who is
departing soon for Europe, entertained
at luncheon to-day in compliment to
Mrs. Fall, wife of the Secretary of the
Interior, and her guest, Miss Clara OLE
son, OF Santa Fe, N. Mex.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet left Washington this morning to
motor to New York, where they will
meet the Earl of Dundonald and his
suite, who will arrive in that city Fri
day en- route to the centenniah cere-
monies in Peru. The Earl is the Brit
ish delegate to Lima. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons will entertain at
lQHCnSOH dI IDS TStIA-SdIlLOI Iludy III
honbr of the Ambassador and Nine.
PezAt.
The British Ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, left Washington to-day
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will
deliyer commencement day address
a. the University of Michigan.
DR. L. S. Rowe entertained at lunch
con to-day in the Pan-American Union
Building in compliment to the retiring
Minister of Nicaragua, Dr.. Don Ale
jandro Cesar, and Nine. Cesar, and the
newly appointed Minister from Mica
ragua, General Erniliano Chomorro, and
Nine. Chomorro. General Chomorro
formerly was President of Nicaragua.
The guests included the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes and the Amer
lean Minister to Cuba, Boaz Long.
Mrs. George Dewey, widow of Adj
riral Dewey, departed to-day TO spend
the rest of the summer at Spring Lake,
n. J.
Colonel and Mrs. Matthew Delaney
entertained at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Harding and Legion
Get French Tribute
To American VaIor
First Replica of Monument
at Flirey Is Presented;
Veterans To Be Guests
at dwelling i'm August
From The Trsb4sr.e's Woshinotom Bureo,.


WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The valor
Of American troops was commemorated
at the White House to-day, when the
presented to President Harding, as the
gift of France, the first replica of the
Flirey monument. The monument is
the tribute OF Lorraine and the nuni-
cipality of Flirey to the bravery of the
khaki-clad "Yanks," who delivered
their soil from the Germans.
y Accompanying the French Ambas-
sador were Marcel Knecht and John
G. Emery, national commander of the
American Legion. Franklin d'Olier, of
Philadelphia, g former national com
mander of the Legion, was present
also.
Following the presentation of the
statue M. Jussersnd transmitted to
Commander Emery the formal invita-
tion of President Millerand Of France
and of the French government, re-
questing the presence of thn members
Of the Legion at the unveiling. The
ceremony will take place in August
and $50 members of the Legion are
planning to go to France. The dele
cation will sail from New York August
on the George Washington.
The Legionnaires will be in France
three weeks and the function at Flirey
will be only one of series ofeimpres-
slve affairs in which they have been
asked to take part.
Tentative plans call for ceremonies
in Paris and at Blois, where they will
attend the dedication Of the Jeanne
dare statue presented to the French
city by the Joan Of Arc Committee of
New York City.
The party will proceed to Bordeaux
to receive the freedom of the city.
Thence it goes to Tarbes, the birth
place of Marshal Foch.
veterans as they proceed north to the
battle-marked town of st. Die, well
known to Americans who served on the
old Luneville front.
After visit to Alsace-Lorraine, with
receptions in Strasbourg and Metz, che
party will return TO the battlefelds for
the unveiling of the Flirey monument.
Flirey is familiar to the A. E. F. It
glands on the ridge which was the
main line of resistance of the Toul sec
tor that became American in the fall
of 1917.
The tour OF the battlefeIds will in
clude night in the citadel of Verdun
and trip over the Argonne country,
visiting Mountfaucon and the great
cemetery at Romagne, where thousands
of American heroes sleep. At Rheims
the Legionnaires will attend the presen-
tation of the ,00O-frane gift of
the Carnegie Foundation to the munici-
pal library, to be made by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University. Turning south through the
Marine country, the party will be re-
ceived at Chateau Tbierry, where the
Legion will lay the cornerstone of the
bridge to be built to replace the one
Americans defended in July, 1918. This
span will be known as Pont Roosevelt,
IN honor of the former President and
his aviator son. Quentin, who fell in
combat NOT far auray
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Soldiers Bonus
Is Argued Before
Court OF Appeals
Attorney General Newton
Defends Legislative Act
Against Vigorous Attack
Made by Banks Counsel
specia, Disposcn to The Tribune

ALBANY, June 29-The fate Of the
soldiers bonus law is now in the hands
of the Court of Appeals.
Attorney General Charles D. Newton
made final attempt to-day to have
the constitutionality of the act sus-
tanned, as well as the validity of the
bonds proposed to be issued under it.
Louis Marshall, representing the West
chester County National Bank, made a
vigorous attack upon the law. Argu-
ments for and against the constitu-
tionality of the law had to do mostly
with the question of the purpose of the
act-whether OR not it was in the pub
lie interest.
Mr.. Newton reaffirmed his conten-
tiona made before the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court, Third De
partment, last week, to the effect that
the state had inherent power to give a
bonus or gratuity to tkc aoldiers; that
the provisions of the state constitution
affecting the lending of the credit of
the state did not curtail or limit this
inherent and sovereign power; that the
bonus moneys were to be expended fer
public purpose, and that the recent
amendment of the constitution pro-
hibiting the contracting Of debt
which would run for a period longer
than the life OF the object was not vto-
lated. by the legislative acts designed
to authorize the payment of bonus to
World War veterans.
Deputy Attorney Generals James S
Y. Ivins. Edward G. Griffin and Patrick
Fl. Clune assisted the Attorney General
in the presentation of the case to the
Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Marshall argued tnat the SOL
diers' bonus law was in violation of
the provisions of the Constitution for
bidding the contracting of debt which
would run in excess of the life of the
object it sought to accomplish. These
amendments were adopted in 1918 and
were designed, he said, to prevent the
shunting OF debt burdens upon future
generations. The bonus, he declared,
would have this effect.
To pay the bonus under the laws en-
acted to authorize it would be to give
the state constitution the status of a
"scrap of paper" he held.
After hearing the arguments the
Court of Appeals, which convened es-
pecially to decide the bonus question,
adjourned until July IL. While this
would seem to indicate that a decision
would not be Forthcoming until that
date, it is believed that the court may,
in view of the pressing need of a
speedy determination of the issues in
voIved, hand dawn its decree within
q few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Frank p. Graves
Is Chosen State
Education Head
Dean at Pennsylvania Univ.
Is Elected Commissioner
by Board OF Regentc to
Succeed John H. Finley
Taught Greek at Columbia
Served as President of Uni
versity of Wyoming;
Author of Many Books

Frank Pierrepont Graves. dean of the
School of Education at the University
OF Pennsylvania, has been chosen by
the State Board of Regents to succeed
John II. Finley as Commissioner of
Education and president of the Uni
verslty of the State of New York.
Mr.. Graves is son of Horace Graves.
who was leading lawyer of Brooklyn,
and was born in that city on July %,
1859. He was educated at the Brook
tdyn polytechnic Institute and Columbia
University, receiving from the latter in
stltutlon the degree of A. B. in 1890.
ana subsequently, the degrees of A. NJ,
IN; D. and Doctor of Education.
he was an instructor in Greek, at
Columbia from 1890 to 1891; professor
Oh creek at Tufts College, 1891 -'96;
president of the State University Of
Wyoming, 1896-98, and president of
the State University of Washington
from 1898 to 1908. AT the University
of Missouri, from 1904 to 1907, he was
professor of history of education. as
slstant dean of the college and director
OF the summer school session. At the
Ohio State University he was profess
sor OF history of education from 1907
TO 1913, and dean of the summer ses-
sion. During the summer of 1907 he
conducted courses in the history of
education at the University of Wis
consin, and in 1912 and 1918 he had
charge of similar courses at the Uni
verslty Of Chicago, and in 1917 at Co
lumbia University.
Dr. Graves was called to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1918 as profes-
sor OF the history of education. and in
addition to that chair, in 1914, was
made dean of the School of Education.
He is member of numerous educa-
tlonal societies and has been a volumi-
nous writer for the principal educa-
tional and classical periodicals., He
also has published number of vol
umes which have received wide recog-
milton for scholarly authority.
Among his books on Greek subjects
are The Burial Customs of the Greeks,
The Philoctetes of Sophccles, a First
Year Book In Greek, with DR.. E, S,
Have. Among his works on the his
tory of education are History of Edu-
cation Before the Middle Ages, A His
tory of Education During, the Middle
Ages and the Transition to Modern
Times, A History of Education in Mod
ern Times, Great Educators of Three
Centuries, Peter Ramus and the Edu-
cational Reformation of the Sixteenth
Century.
DR.. Graves was married in 1895 to
Miss Helen Hope Wadsworth, of NAL
den, Mass, a graduate of Boston Uni
versity, class of 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Zoolo gical Park; admission free
Convention OF the Fox Film CORPORATION,
Hotel Commodore, 8 o'clock.
Convention of the American Optometrio
Association. Waldorf Astoria. all day.
Alpin, IL 80 O'Clock. Address by Hubert
w, Wells on What the Declaration OF
Independence Has to do With Business -
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn
Hotel Bossert, 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the American Optometric Asso-
citation, Waldorf Astoria, O'clock
Dinner OF the American Peoples League
to Tex Rickard. Hotel Commodore. 7:se
O'Clock. w.
Dance OF the Daughters of the Revolution
Continental Chapter Allerton House, iza
East Thirty ninth Street. $40 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Publicity Methods
Of Hardingg's Doctor
Up at Convention
Gen. Sawyer's Mention of
His Sanitarium Probably
High Toned Enough To
Be Ethical" Speaker Says

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.--Use Of
the name of DR.. E. C. Sawyer, Presi-
dent Harding's personal physician, in
connection with advertising Of the
Sawyer sanatorium at Marion, Ohio,
was brought into discussion to-day be-
fore the convention Of the Allied Med
ical Associations of America.
DR.. Ignatz Mayer, of Detroit, told
the gathering he had received several
pamphlets from the sanatorium which
stated that there would be no change
in policies or management Of the insti-
tuition owing to the appointment of DR..
Sawyer to be President Harding's per-
sonal physician. After reading one Of
the pamphlets DR.. Mayer remarked,
satirically:
II congratulate the medical profess
sion on having received such recogni-
ton in spite of what DR.. William j.
Mayo, of Rochester. Mimi, said at the
opening Of the Cleveland clinic in Feb
ruary, 1921, and published in the Jour-
nal Of the American Medical Associa-
ton. DR.. Mayo said:
cdr. Sawyer is Fellow Of the Amer
lean Medical Association, as indicated
in the American Medical Associations
directory, and I thoroughly approve of
this method of advertising. 1 am not
opposed to the Sawyer sanatorium, with
which Dr.. Sawyer is connected, using
this form of advertising.
"'What DO object to is that similar
advertising, indulged in by others who
do not happen to be SO fortunate as DR..
'Sawyer, is frequently the subject of
professional criticism. We may also
contemplate the peculiar workings of
the Goddess Fortune when we know Of
many physicians who crossed the seas
in war service, risked their lives, and
returned to lack recognition, while DIR.
Sawyer achieved the rank Of brigadier
general in ninety days
Medical ethics forbid us to resort
to similar tactics" continued DR..
Mayer. Il presume there are some
good arguments for and against The
professional man is, somewhat handi-
capped in this respect. A line must be
drawn somewhere, and nowadays pub
licity in some form or other is as
necessary for an individual as for an
association. This applies to every ply
sician's life. You must not do it in
coarse way, however. 1t must be
done in a high-toned way, as, for ex-
ample, the way it is done by the Saw
yer sanatorium."
is believed, will aid in the ure of
tuberculosis, was announced by DR.. A.
H. Werner, of New York. The serum
is named "Tuberculine" and it has been
turned over to the Public Health Serv-
ice for testing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
GENERAL oTTO Won sCHJERNTNC

BERLIN, June 29.--Lieutenant Gen
eral DR.. Otto Won Schjerning, former
surgeon general OF the German army,
died to-day.
He was born in 1853, at Eberswalde.
and was graduated from Kaiser Will
helm Academy in Berlin. He became
assistant surgeon in a guard battalion
in 1878 and became surgeon of the
guard corps IN 1885. In 1905 he was
made general staff surgeon OF the army
and raised TO the rank of lieutenant
general in 1907. He was the author Of
numerous works on military santa
tion and had received numerous deco
rations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Nicholas are
guests OF Mrs. Nicholas's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, at Garden
side, Southampton.
A bridge party under the direction
Of Mrs. Ruth Farnham was held at
BriarclifT Lodge, Tuesday evening, for
the benefit of the Serbian Children's
Relief. Among the players were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston, Mrs
Henry Spadone, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
". Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Bene-
dict and Julia Chester Wells. Mrs. R.
q. Aldridge and Miss Dorothy Clemens,
dressed in Serbian costumes, acted as
aids to Mrs. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, who
returned from Peru few days ago,
and are at the Ritz Carlton, will de-
part tomorrow for Newport.
Miss Dorothy Bigelow is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. Francis A. Clark, at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Alexander
will go to Tuxedo Park, July Is, to
pass the remainder of the summer
there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Woman Suffrage Loses i'm Cuba

HAVANA, June 29.-Woman suffrage
advocates lost their fight to-day in the
Senate, which defeated provision of
the constitutional reform bill giving
Congress the right to determine under
what conditions women would be al
lowed to vote. The vote was Il to 8
against the amendment, with a two
thirds majority necessary for passage.
neither motion, giving women un-
restricted suffrage by striking out the
word male" from the constitutional
provision defining who shall vote, was
defeated, Il to g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Miss Stevens
Bride Today
OfE.B.Condon
New York Guests to Go I'm
Special Car to Bernards-
vile, N. j., for Afternoon
Ceremony and Reception
Miss Stafford Engaged
Archibald C. Denison Mar
ries Miss Nancy Campbell
Moore in Poughkeepsie

Miss Caroline Bayard Stevens,
daughter of Mrs. Richard Stevens, will
No married to Edward Beach Condor.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Con-
don. at $50 o'clock this afternoon. In
St. Bernard's Church, Bernardsville,
n. j. The guests from New York will
70 out 10 the wedding in a special car
attached TO che train leaving the
Lsekwaana Station. Hoboken, at 4:05,
daylight saving time. Miss Dorothy
Stevens will be her sisters maid of
honor and May and Millicent Ham
mond, the little daughters of Ogden
Hammond, will serve as train bearers
The ceremony will be performed by
the rector, the Rev. Thomas Conover,
and A reception will follow at the home
OF Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn, an aunt Of
the bride, at Bernardsvilles
Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss
Dorothy Stevens will sail for Europe
on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Alden Stafford
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Stafford,
10 Edward Seymour, son of Mrs. NJ.
Hidden Watson, of SIS Park Avenue
and Sharon, Conn. The wedding will
take place July 9, and a reception will
>.
Stafford. Mrs. John P. Babbitt ir., will
be her sisters matron of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Charlotte
Smith, of New Rochelle, and Miss
Marion Whittemore, of Roslindale.
Mass. George Aladen Stafford jr.,
brother of the bride, will be the best
man and the ushers will be Joseph
Coville Vance, Edward E. Robbins jr.,
Wilberforce Sully jr.. Frank B. Bah
bitt jr., John Rogers jr, and John
Barnum.
Miss Nancy Campbell Moore, daugh-
ter. of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverett
Moore, Of Poughkeepsie, and Archi-
bald Campbell Denison, son of Joseph
B. Denison. of this city, were married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents in
Poughkeepsie. The bride was attended
by Miss Fidelia Moore and Miss Mar
garet Denisou. Mr.. Denison's best man
was Richard Cleghorn, of Boston, and
the ushers were Dallas Haines, Madi-
son Canon, of New York, and Vincent
Dwyer, OF Detroit. Miss Moore is
graduate of Vassar College, and
Denison, Of Columbia College and the
Columbia School OFF Archit cture. He
is member of the Columbia Univer-
sity Club and the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity. Among the out-of-town
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Moore, OF New York; Miss Jeanie
Moore and Miss Lucilla Moore, of
South Orange, N. j.; Mrs. William P.
Howe and Miss Margaret Calhoun, of
New York; Mrs. Herbert Roberts, of
Houston, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. John y,
Dwyer, and Miss Dwyer, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Williams, of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Expect Army Bill Signing
Lodge and Curtis Advise Har-
ding to Approve Measure

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-President
Harding is understood to have been
advised to-day by Senator'S Lodge, Of
Massachusetts,, the Republican leader,
and Curtis, of Kansas, the party whip.
to sign the rmy appropriation bill.
despite his objections to House pro-
visions requiring summary discharge
of about 10000 men by October Is.
The impression was gained by the
Presidents visitors that he would ap-
prove the bill, with message to Con-
gress expressing his views regarding
alleged injustice to soldiers dis.
charged.
It was reported that the President
was told that any other course than
signature of the bill would be dis
astrous in view Of necessity for funds
carried in the bill by July l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mrs. r. Z. Wilson to Gipe
Party ct NesUrsOvt ViFIo

Mrs. Richard T. Wilson will Give
house party over the weekend and
the Fourth at her villa in Newport.
she viii give a Dance for her guests
on the night Of the Fourth.
Mrs. May Brady Hartman will give
dinner July IS at her place in New
Mrs, Joseph Bell Cotton and her
Mary Cotton, Of 1906 Park AHa Avenna mrss
fppnl san for Europe July 4, on the
Mr. and Mrs. William Daering Howe,
VINO WI were married last Monday in St.
laomass Church, will sail for Europe
so-aay to remain abroad until the fall.
mrs Howe was Miss Polly Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese.
VINO returned from Europe last Satur-
nsy' after spending several months
abroad, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
arthur B. Clafin, at Southampton, L. I.
). Mrs. Forsyth Wickes will sail from
france for New York on July S. On
ner arrival here she will go to Newport
~ join Mr. Wickes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele left
Iner country place at Westbury, Long
island, yesterday and went TO South
smpton, L. l., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John French, who are
at Greenwich, Conn, will leave there
July and go to Woodstock, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn,
who are guests of Miss Mary Dodge at
Warwick House, London, England, will
sail for New York July so. On their
arrival here they will go to Saunders
town, R. l., to be guests of Mrs. Os-
born's mother, Mrs. Grant de Forest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Warren and Collier Confirmed

WASHINGTON, June 29-Charles
B. Warren, of Michigan, and William
Miller Collier, of New York, were con-
firmed by the Senate to-day as Amerl-
can Ambassadors. respectively, to
Japan and Chile.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

have gone to Southampton, L. T., from
their country place, at Westbury, and
are at West Moor for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Total, June 20. ls21.. .-.......ss,Tos.7 n
Contributions preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Mrs May Brady Hartman will give
a dinner July IS at her place in New
port.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Joseph Bell Cotton and her
ae5aughters, Miss Josephine and Miss
MARY Cotton, Of 1000 Park Avenue,
WI sail for Europe July 4, on the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

DIR. and Mrs. Charles Steele left
heir Iheir country place at Westbury, Long
island, yesterday and went TO South
ampton, l.. l., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. John French, who are
at Greenwich, Conn, will leave there
July and go to Woodstock, VT.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

;, Mrs. Forsyth Wickes will sail from
france for New York on July 6. On
ner arrival here she will 60 to Newport
~ join MIR. Wickes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Money Sent to Fund

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