davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Speakers Extol
Late Bishop Burch
AT Church Club
Prominent Visiting Episco-
pal Clergymen Join in
Eulogics; Manning Prob
ably To Be Seated May 10

The monthly meeting OF the Church
Club Of New York at SO East Fifty
sixth Street last night was devoted to
addresses by prominent local and visit
ing Episcopal clergymcn extolling the
life, character and achievements Of the
late Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
Henry Lee Hobart, president of the
club, presided, and eulogies we're de-
livered by Bishop-elect William T.
Manning, of the Diocese of New York i;
Bishop Thomas F.. Gailor, of Tennes-
see, presiding officer of the House of
Bishops; the Rev. Robert S. w. Wood
Canon Pascal Narrower, of West New
Brighton; the Rev. John r. Atkinson,
rector of Christ Church, this city, and
others. Messages were received and
read at the meeting from as far west
as San Francisco.
Bishop Gailor said Bishop Burch was
great churchman; that he had given
his life to the work of the Episcopal
Church, and that he gave it in splendid
faith and with deep convictions. Dr.
Manning said that in 1911, three years
after he became rector Of Trinity
parish, he had the privilege of nom
mating DR.. Burch, who was at that time
archdeacon Of Richmond, S. l., tc be
suifragan bishop of the diocese. Dr.
Manning said his audience probably
did not know that his nomination of
DR.. Burch to be the first sutfragan
bishop of the Episcopal Church in
America was due to wish expressed
by the then Bishop, David H. Greer.
The most distinctive quality possessed d
by the late Bishop, said Dr.. Manning,
was his great-heartedness
Mrs. Burch, her daughter, Mrs. Ar
naldo Marson; Mrs. Manning, R. Full
ton Cutting, Canon E. Briggs Nash
and numerous others close, to the late
bishop attended the service.
According to Canon Nash, canon
sacrist of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, the diocese hopes to install it's
newly elected bishop early in Nav. by
which time all formalties in connec-
tlon with the confirmation of DR.. Man.
nlng's election and conservation are
expected to have been completed anc
IN time for him to assume the chair al
the opening of the annual diocesan
convention on May 10. First the
seventy-one standing committees OF
the country will pass on the election
result, then the bishops must be con
suited and give confirmation and, final
ly, the presiding bishop Of the Church
IN America, Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis
Will issue an announcement of the time
for the conservation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Rose Day Attracts
Throng to Flower
Exhibit at Palace
Adolph Lewisohn Captures
Most Firsts; Two Persons
Run Second; Displays Are
Among Finest Seen Here

Rose Day attracted thousands of
flower lovers to the Grand Central
Palace yesterday, where the second day
of the international Flower Show was
given over to the queen Of the hot
house. Never, it seemed, were
the American Beauties 80 stately and
never were the ramblers more
picturesque.
The trilogy of new roses held court
all the afternoon. They were
Madame Butterfly" named for Ger
aldine Farrar; Golden Dawn" and
developed by C. H. Totty, of Madison,
N. j., and the third by F. r. Pierson,
Of Tarrytown.
Adolph Lewisohn walked off with
most of the honors for the private
growers, winning two firsts for roses
in pots and tubs and first in collec-
tlon of variety roses covering one
hundred square feet The two Pier-
sons, f. R. Pierson, of Tarrytown, and
Cromwell Pierson, as usual divided the
honors for the numerical growers,
with the Duckham Person Company of
Madison also capturing several prizes.
OIHef winners IN Cne cut rose com
petition for private growers were
Howard Cole, Mrs. w. D. Guthrie,
Joseph E. Widener and Countess
Mildred Hohnstein, of Edge Hill, Pa.
Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly won first
prize in the dinner table decorations,
with table set for eight, decorated
with the new Golden Ophelia in tall
silver vases and boutonneres. The
remaining places were won by Mrs
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Ridley Watts and
Mrs. Percy Chubb.
1t was "Authors and Journalists"
day at the Bellevue Tea Garden, with
Cosmo Hamilton, Laurette Taylor, Hey
wood Broun and other celebrities as
guests of honor. Debutantes and sub
debs were flower girls in pastel
colored smocks. Mrs. Louis Living
ston was in charge assisted by
Katherine Emmet, Polly Lincoln, Sheila
Burden, Adela Hammond, Isabel Rookie
feller, Jean Fletcher and Phyllis
Batcheller.
To-day will be carnation dav.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

that ,Silesiaa coal may prove TO be II
l,lcaHs through which Russian trade can
be eXo:ted and .eparns.ons moneJ
rsado arasles,e.
Or the e,ner hand, Germany viii be
d orived Of one of her most important
natural resources if S:lcsla goes to Po-
land, and Z. Is suggested ir German
sources ne.o .hat Allied Investment
md administration of the whole area
Gcrmanys coal deposits In
the Ruhr Valley will become inevitable.
Il the Siosan vote favors Germany
another conference among leaders o.
the Berlin. PARIS. London and Rome
governments may attempt to take up
ths reparatons problem again where
thu London conference dropped It and
come to some definite settlement.
3RES.Ay, Silesia, March Is (By The
Associated Press More than 100000
Of Cpper Si.es!a's native sons and
daughters from oil sections o. Ger
many already have reached thc.r re-
spectsve voting precincts in the plcb-
scite zones. Their presence IS injecting
the home population with unbounded
enthusiasm and mas served to give Ger
man hopes a mighty impetus.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Russian Duke, Now
A Carpenter, Takes
Bride to Tenement
Orloif Hopes for Downfall
of Bolslleviki to Enable
Return to His 10000
Acre Estate as Honeymoon

In the back room of an East Side
tenement. three flights up, Duke Orloh
and his bride, the Duchess Olga, last
night drank Il home brew toast to the
success Of the new Russian revolution
aries. The occasion was their own we'd
ding feast. and one reason for the
toast was their desire for a honey
moon trip to Russia.
Nobody unapprised of the truth
would have suspected OrloF and Olga
Pohshewsky Orlotf of being members Of
the Russian nobility, however. Orloff,
coatless and collarless, sat on a chair
Of his own making, eating beefsteak
with tools that scarcely could be desig-
mated the family plate" Mrs. Orlotf
was pouring coffee from an ordinary
pot and there was no samoVar in sight.
The only ornament OF any kind was q
wooden Windmill, q specimen of Or
lofts carving, which graced their board
as centerpiece.
Orion did not mind the obscurty
, On his old estate of 10000 Russian
acres in south Russia, which he hopes
to recover through the overthrow of
Bolshevsm, he might have rellshed the
high ceremony OF the Greek Church
and the colorful pageantry of we'd
ding involving titles. But inasmuch
rs considerable proportion of the
population around his present quar-
ters at 519 East Fifth Street has been
roofing hard for Lenine and Trotzky,
ne felt it might be just as we'll to
1orego the splondor.
The only trouble was that Orloff let
the marriage bureau at City Hall draw
from him the information that he had
been Russian duke, and that, fleeing
in ene ilrst revolution, he traversed
Siberia, stopped in Japan, crossed the
Pacific Ocean and the United States,
and finally reaching New York had
met Olga Polishewsky, whom he knew
when she lived on an adjoining estate
in Russia. lie found her a widow.
living at AZ West Seventy eighth
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Hundreds Slain
In Moscow by
Bolshevik
Heavy Fire Is Poured Into
Crowd of Revolutionists.
Says Helsingfors Report;
Troubles Occur Hourly
Trotzky Sends ultimatum
Threatens to Storm and De.
stroy Cronstadt Unless
the Rebel Forces Submit

LONDON, March Is {By The Associ-
ated Press) ).--Disturbances are report
ed to be occurring hourly in Moscow.
The Soviet authorities in rounding up
sympathizers with the revolutionary
m ovement. have massacred several hun
dred persons with machine guns, says
Eelsingfors dispatch to the Central
News to-day, A majority Of the reports
regarding the situation In Moscow are
most gloomy. the dispatch adds.
The Soviet War Minister, Leon
Trotzky, has twice delivered an ulti
matum to Cronstadt and will deliver
final ultimatum Wednesday, accord
ing to information received by the
Riga correspondent of The London
Times from M. Jofe. head Of the Rus
sian Peace Mission in Riga, who had
teen SO informed by tho Russian For
eign Minister, M. Tchitcherin.
Threatens to Raze Town
Trotzy's final ultimatum will de-
clare: IF the town remains obdurate
it will be stormed and RACED"
American food supplies from Finland
have reached Cronstadt.
A fugitive who arrived in Reval from
Moscow asserted that Soviet officers re-
fused to participate in the operations
against Cronstadt and that thousands
of laborers have Joined General Anto-
noff's enti-Bolshevik army in the south
1t is reported the Soviet troops on
the Rumanian front have been ordered
to the Ukraine to suppress extensive
rlsngs there. The situation in Odessa
is said to be critical, the garrison, with
the exception OF two regiments isolated
near the harbor, having Joined the
rebels
The tenth All-Russian Congress o1
the Bolshevik party, in session in Mos
cow, has issued an appeal to the work
ers Of Petrograd to stand firmly tc
the end for what was gained four years
ago. says a wireless dispatch from
Losing Control of Army
STOCKHOLM, March 15.-Russian
Bolshevik authorities seem to be losing
control Of the Soviet troops, It Is said
in dispatches received here from Fin
land and Esthonia.
Artillery fire from the fortress of
Cronstadt was directed yesterday along
the southern coast Of the Gulf of Fin
land, between Oranienbaum and Petro-
grad Bolshevik artillerymen in Kras-
maya Gorka shelled and destroyed
the lighthouse at Tollbaaken, off Cron-
stadt, during the day.
RIGA, March 15-The Cronstadt au-
thorities have transmitted wireless
message inviting the foreign CORE
spondents to come to Cronstadt and be
convinced with their own eyes of the
falsity of the Bolshevik accounts OF
the revolt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Bomb i'm Dublin House
Kills Tlaree During Raid
Five Police Recruits and Others
Wounded: Four Are Slain
i'm Irish Clashes

DUBLIN, March 15-Fivc police re-
cruits We're wounded by the explosion
of bomb here last night while
searching a house in Great Brunswick
Street. Three civilians were killed and
several wounded by the explosion.
In an attack to-day on two military
motorcyclists in the Dolphin's Barn
district one of the riders was killed
end the other was perhaps mortally
wounded.
In an attack on military dispatch
riders crossing kialto Bridge, Dublin,
a soldier was wounded
CORK, March 15-Several British
officers wearing citizens clothes we're
held up at Crosshaven last night. In
the fighting Thomas Hennessy and
Michael Murray were killed.
John Moyasta, farmer of West
Clare, was shot and killed when he
opened his door in response to
knock Several other murderous at
tacks were reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Fate of Poland
Said to Depend
On Plebiscite
Collapse of New Republic
Feared if Voting Sunday
Should Result in Award.
ing Silesia to Germany
Coal Resources Valuable
Berlin Also Covets Territory
as Its Gateway to the
Russian Trade Market
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc,
DUSSELDORF, Germany, March Is
That the Republic of Poland is like
ly to collapse unless next Sundays
plebiscite gives her Upper Slesia is
the information obtained from Allied
business men here who are in touch
with the situation.
The Polish mark has deprecated
more than the Russian ruble, and moth
ing but some great new influx of
strength will hold the state together
it is said. Such strength would be
added if Silesia went to Poland, but
that result of the plebiscite is by nc
means certain. Allied circles here are
somewhat pessimistic and the Germans
are confident that the plebiscite will
result in their favor.
A large number of voters left here
recently on special trains. They went
on without the proposed manifesta-
tions in their honor because General
Gaucher, French commander in the
Dusseldorf district, vetoed the arrange
ments made by the German inhabi-
tantS.
SO important is next Sundays plcbi.
scite that 1t may be said Of the two
countries engaged in it that only one
may survive as strong nation. 1t was
on the question of Sllesia that the Lon.
doh conference broke up. In secret
conversations Premers Lloyd George
and BRAND did everything possible tc
meet the German bjectons to the
Allied reparation scheme, but they
were continually opposed by the Ger.
man demand that all decisions had tc
be based on the hypothesis that Silesia
would 20 to Germany. The Germans
made all their promises on the condi-
tion that the plebiscite resulted in
their favor. and these promises the Al
lied leaders could not accept
lhe German case as represented here
is that without Silcsia Germany car
pay war bill to the extent of only y
part of the comparatively small oifel
that the Germans made in London
Inc Germans are confident that they
VIII obtain Silcsia, despite the disad-
vantageous effect which the apphca-
tion of penalties by the Allies will have
on the voting. The industries of north.
eastern Europe are founded on the
great+Silesian coal deposits, which also
70 large extent feed the needs of the
Balkan states. All eastern German,
needs Silesian coal, but the German.
also want free passage to Russia The
Germans hold that they are the nat.
ural mediators between Eastern Europe
and Russia, and should be permitted te
develop Russia commercially. If Po
land collapsos, as is at present antici-
pated when and if Silesa decides to
adhere to Germany, the latter again
Will have free passage eastward
Depends on Russian Trade
Germany naturally thinks that he1
future is in the east rather than ir
the west, but she also looks to Rus
sian trade as the chief factor in the
future in enabling her to pay her rep
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

poration. Garden City. L. r.; Dayton
Wright Airplanc Company tthrcc de-
sgnsl, Dayton, Ohio; G. Elias & Bro,
Inc, Buffalo, Alexander Klemn. %
East Seventeenth Street. New York
City; A. l.. Morse, Massachusetts, In,
stitute OF Technology, Cambridge,
Mass.
The special features of the type of
plane decided on by the navy board
consist in its ability to land on water
Or on the deck of an airplanc carrier
and 70 take the air from the deck,
either with the aid of n catapault or
under. its own power.
On final examination awards will be
made in order of merit. The awards
include $4,000 for first, $4,000 for
second, $4,000 for third and $4,000 for
fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Among the women who are especialz
interested in the work are Mrs. Robo.,
f. Mcdonnell, Mrs BEATRICE Brop,
Young, Mrs Jane Garrahan Glassfors
Miss Katharine Anthony, Mrs. Harr,e,
Stanton Blatch, Dr. Ethel d Brow,
Mrs. Thomas Butler. Mrs Dudley Dige-
Mrs. Alice f. Einstein, Mrs Edgar
Glennon. Mrs. Helen Golden, Mss An,
Mali HICKS, Mrs. j. A. Hopk rs. v.s.
Mary Alden Hopkins. Mis- Fiies,.
Huban, Miss Alice Riggs Hunt N..
Paula Jacob, Miss Rose Lennon Ti..
Mary Shaw. Miss France A
Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton, Nfs. H..
man Thomas, Mrs. Brandon IT,
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs.. james P W
bsssc, Dr. Veronica Weuban. Miss t-.e.
Wilde. Miss Rose Young, Judge IT,.
Norris. Mss Anna O'Brien. Mrs. Das..i
GDay Mrs. James 4. O'Gorasr H.,
john J. OLeary, Mrs. Pete plnasa..
Mrs. John Jerome Rooney. Mas. f,ilSe-.
f, Roe and Miss Jane Marin
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Fund for Irish Relief
Under Way Tomorrow

Plans for the appeai 80 greater Now
York for funds with which 10 relieve
suffering in Ireland have ocen com
pleted, and the campaign which is %
begin tomorrow, will continue until
March %. 1t is believed by he man
ayers that the five boroughs VIII re
spond with the city's quota of 81 900, 900.
Sixty thousand men and women VIII
seek subscriptions under direction Of
the Greater New York Committee for
Relief In Ireland Of which Martin Con
boy Is cha rman.
Mr.. Conboy warns contributors
against possible fraudulent solicitation
The authorized solicitors will have
tdentifi cation badges officially signed
and numbered the numbers to CORE
spond with those on the red, white and
blue cash containers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
DENLY Approves Plans
For Naval Airplanes
Thirty Designers Participate in
Competition; Five Win Place
in the Final Test
From The T,7blue'5 Washington Bureau

From The Tl'ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March l5-Secre-
tary of the Navy Denby to-day ap-
proved the findings of the special board
Of naval officers in the recent navy
Shlpboard airplane design competition
and authorized five airplane makers to
complete their drawing of machines
for the Navy Department.
Thirty alrplane designers submitted
forty-two designs Of u special type of
two-passenger airplanes for spottinr
and control Of gun fire of battleships
at sea. For this use the present types
of naval airplanes are not satisfactory
The designs of the following com
petitors were accepted:
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Cor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
German Mobiles to Snub
All Friends of Allies
BIZ ryfrc,css to TN, Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, March 15.-In certain aris
tocratic and military circles in Berlin,
a social boycott against Germany's for
mer enemies has been declared. The
families Of the Counts and Barons
Won der Goltz have Just voted unani-
frously at family reunion that "it
must be regarded as undigni'ied for
members of the family to have social
Intercourse with citizen OF enemy
states, OF to visit families having social
intercourse with citizens of hostile
states or to receive them unless i. -
a matter Of professional or official ne
cessity.'
number Of German regimental or
carnations recently voted to expel a.!
members who hold any intercourse
whatever with repre- sentatives Of En-
tentc nations. unless they arc con
nected with official Negotiations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15

Mrs. j. W, Newcomb, 1909 Bixby
avenue, entertained with luncheon,
Thursday having as guests, Mrs John
Carlock, Mrs w. 3. Tyer, Mrs. Val
Mullen, Mrs. j. S. Downward Mrs. Syl.
vester Mullen, Mrs. C. L. Byrne, Mrs.
H. II. Sayre.
I. !. !.
The Rebeckah's will hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting at the Odd Fellows
hall Thursday night, beginning promp-
tly at O'Clock.
j. :. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Zumwalt, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Zumwalt and Mrs.
Hawkins White and son, James, have
returned to their home at Frederick
after several days visit with relatives
in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15
By RUTH NOLAN
Telephone 53S.-

will be given. The endeavorers will
meet at the church at 9 o'clock from
there they will motor to the home.
!. !. :
How to Enjoy Ones Work" with
Mrs. j. s. Whitsett, leader, will be
given at the meeting Of the Senior En-
dcavorers at $50 o'clock.
:. J. !.
Miss Ruth Davis will lead the Jun.
ior meeting of Endeavorers, Sunday
afternoon. The meeting will be called
al $3.50 O'Clock and will last one hour.
+ J. T.
The monthly executive meeting Of
the Endeavorers will be held, Tues
day evening at the church. All Off
GERS are requested to be present for
pecial business conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15
Airy Frocks of
Tub Fabrics

Not in our five years of special
izing in Women's Outer Gar
ments have we assembled such
a showing of beauty and splen-
dor in cool summery Frocks.
Whether it be a cool flowered
Voile, smartly fashioned,
quaint dotted Swiss, youthfully
designed a serviceable, yet be-
coming, French Linen; becom-
ing home frock or the more
dressy Gingham Of individuality
they are here. AS to values,
the prices are lower than for
many seasons past. You'll be
surprised at the quality and its
beauty of design entirely away
from the homemade stoicism
and commonplace frock. We
are selling at
$9.75, $3.50 and $14.75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15
Higher Class Tub
Frocks
Reasonably Priced.

SteifePs Organdie Frocks, with
20-inch hens, trimmed in
quaint rosettes and val laces,
Imported Dotted Swisses with
smart large summery collars,
individually styled in both pas
tel and street shades.
Pure Linen Frocks, smart
enough for any occasion, giving
added distinction to the wearer,
some combined with self color
ed Wolfe, and then the new
Crepe, rivaling the silk in won
derful embroidery designs, mod
eled most becomingly.
$16.75 to $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15
Wash Blouses
Special $2.48 to $9.98

Cool Voile in new models, new
neck treatment, crisp fresh Or
candle, most inviting and at
tractive Batiste Blouses, espe-
cially desirable with the new
wash and flannel skirts. Shown
in sizes from 81 to 48 bust.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15
Jersey
Suits
AZ to 81 bust.

For travel utility and neatness
an attractive Jersey Suit, such
as we are featuring is excep-
tional for Summer and vacation
wear. Tuxedo fronts, plain and
pinched back styles, brown and
Oxford, also grey homespun
Suits.
Special $16.75
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15

Actual values $3.50 to S12.5O.
A special purchase of high
class Blouses of Georgette
Crepe de Chine and Truhu Silk
in Sport, Overblouses and real
lace trimmed, new neck and
sleeve treatment. Shown in
Bisque, Honey Dew, Harding
Blue, White and few Navies, at
an actual saving of $500 to
$4.O0 each. Sizes 81 to "A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-15

The surprised admiration for these new different
and daring Sport Skirts is proverbia of what
one may expect. Smart Junior Misses and
Ladies plain and pleated White Flannel and
Serge Skirts, smart Jade and White, Navy and
White, Gold and White stripe, and Red and
White Flannel and the new solid Gold, Jade
and Red Flannel Skirts. New check and solid
pleated Skirts, utility and dressy Covert Skirts
and dressy Silk Moire and Mallinson's new wash
able Silk Skirts, These shown in both plaits
and plain models.
Specially priced $9.75 to S1475
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
FEWER UNEMPLOYED,
INDUSTRY IMPROVES
Array of Idle slctiRfly Dwindles-v-Beffel
Demand for Manufactured
Products

WASTTfNETTN. Soy. I.--iILhe army
of idle men and women IS gradually
dYindling. Government reports ycster.5
day showed less an efrpfoy ffeTft and less
labor Unrest -thansa mentb ago
Secretary of G;oinnieree Hoover, direct
ing the unemployment canvass, felt conf
dent an actual survey now beng made
by 4ecal committees created by the recent
CONFERENCE here, will .sheY the. situation
less acute than at tirStf suspected Mr..
Hoover believes the number Of men IN
need Of Jobs is greatly below al previous
estimates.
The federal. reserve boards reports yes.
tertlay substant5ated the CLAIMS of Seerel
tary Hoover that unemployment Is being
rapidly reduced in all. parts Of the United
States. Although the board in its re-
view of the situation based upon the re-
ports of Federal Reserve bank agents in
the L reserve districts, finds some SER
ton, there is shown @ be a very gen-
eral increase in the number Of men newly.
employed by industries.
The officials attributed part Of the re-
duced idlpaess to. the. renewed activity
in business in different lines. larger
demand has set in for manufactured
/ products -of various kinds Increase in
| building activity is in evidence and has
! created fresh demands for labor. Mills
| and factories shew q tendency, to get
/ going on buster schedules. as n result of
| the increased deurand.e All of this of
/ Meals SAID. argues Well for the fCture OF
/ business and for abor..
/ Secretary Hoover said reliable reports
4 will BE available soon TO show more ac4
/ curately the number efiaeh needing jobs.
1 His aim IS to eliminate from the problem
4 of unemployment q great deal that Has
/ appeared to the theoretical and to get at
actual facts. @ k 81 a