davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

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New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Morgenstern, Retired
Theatrical Manager, Dies
Was1reasurer of hnickerbock-
err Theafer for Years and As
soc.ate of AIf HayInan

EAST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 15-
Louis Morgenstern, retired theatrical
mnager, who was for several years as
sociated with the late ALT Hayman,
died last night Of heart disease at his
home, 1873 North Parkway, East Orange.
He was born in New York City
seventy years ago and had been con-
rected with the theater virtually all
his life. He was manager of the Bald
win Theater at San Francisco, and
after it burned, twenty years ago, came
East. He was treasurer CT the knick-
erboclser Theater in New York for sew
eral years. Since the death Of Mr..
Hayman he had managed the latter's
estate.
He was charter member of the San
Francisco Lodge of Elks and was a
member of the Masonic fraternity and
the Treasurers' Club of America.
East Orange Elks will conduct a
service tomorrow night and the funeral
will be held Thursday morning at the
residence
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Judge Owen Mahon Dies /;
Sentenced Man to Navy
Jersey Official Who CIashed
With Daniels Was Last to
Hold Court on Sunday

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 15.-Police
Judge Owen Mahon, who had been
seriously i'll for several weeks, died
late last night in the Alexian Brothers
Hospital here. He had been police
judge since August, 1900. A Democrat
he was elected by every City Council
during that period, whether Republican
or Democrat
Judge Mahon was born in County
Meath, Ireland, seventy-four years ago
pnd was brought to this country when
he was two years old. He came to
Elizabeth as boy and lived here for
twenty years. Then he went to Utica,
N. Y, where he lived for twenty years,
returning to Elizabeth about 1900.
His career on the police bench was
marked by unusual Incidents, notably
his sentencing man found guilty Of
intoxlcation to Join the navy during the
war. This aroused the ire of Secretary
Daniels, who declared in a public let
ter that the navy did not want to be a
reformatory. Judge Mahon was the last
Judge in New Jersey to hold Sunday
sessions. His last sentence. pronounced
on Sunday three years ago, was over
ruled by the Supreme Court on the
ground that sessions on the Sabbath
were illegal
At one time Judge Mahon was vice
chairman of the Union County Demo
cratic Committee. He was a prime
mover in the League for Irish Freedom
In 1898 he helped to raise funds for
the building of submarine by the in
ventor John Holland. 1t was built il,
Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Horse Retains Friends
OF "the Carden' Days
Society Members Who Vent to
Madison Square Find Their
Voy to S0undron 4 4rmnrx

Many persons familiar at Horse
Shows held in Madison Square Garden
were seen for the first time in Squad
ron A Armory yesterday afternoon and
evening. All boxes and seats were sold
tor last nights session and several
were noticed in the gathering.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was an early
arrival with Harry s. Black, occupying
seats we'll in back Of the boxes. They
left at the finish of the polo game,
after a stroll around the promenade
Others noted were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Averell Hartman. In a box next
to them were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L.
Clarke, who had with them Mrs. E. II.
Gary, Mrs. Anson w. Burchard and
Andreas de Segurola
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore
had Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore with
them in their box, No. 30.
Mrs. John NICE. Bowman had her
mother, Mrs. Myra D. Patterson with
her.
Others seen at the evening session
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel j. Willets, Mrs. Juan Ceballos,
Miss Louisa Ceballos, Mrs. William NJ
Fleitmann, Louis Haght, Richard
Newton, Reginald C. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Philip Sawyer
In the afternoon were noticed Mrs. J
Lee Taller and her daughter, Mrs. s.
Bryce Wing, and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing;
Mrs. Burke Roche, who used to be q
conspicuous figure at the shows held
in the C..rden; Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Newton Mrs. Charles D. Halsey, Mrs.
Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings, who we're together; Mrs
Richard NJ Morris, Mrs. Joseph D.
o'Donohue Sd, Miss Eleanora Sears,
Miss Kate Cary, Mrs. John Shillito
2ogers E. Victor Loew, Mrs. Henry c.
Swords, Miss Elizabeth Swords, Mr.
and Mrs. Alden S. Blodgat, Leonard
Jacob, Alexander Benson, Henry F. Ell
bridge, William Fahnestock, Harry D.
Holloway, Mrs. Henry Lawrence Bur
nett, Lewis E. Waring, Mrs. Martin B
Saportas, Miss Audrey Hoffman, John
Drew, Mrs. William Heye and Mrs. For
syth Wickes
The tearoom, feature Of the show
this year, was in charge of Miss Beth
Evans, and among the young women as
sisting her were Miss Marjorie Hughes
Miss Dorothy Rose, Miss Gladys Liver
more, Miss Sohpie Duer. Miss Maud
Cabot, Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss
Louise Thoras, Miss Polly Damrosch
Miss Dorothy Schitf and Miss Mary
Wistar Morris.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt will give his
annual Horse Show luncheon to-day
and tomorrow Alfred B. Maclay will
entertain in similar manner for the
directors of the association
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Runs Out of Ciphers in
Measuring Superstars
They Dwarf Sun and Dim Even
BefeIgeuse, Inventor of the
Enserforosneter Finds
gpecini Dispatch 20 The rr{bu,,,

Spectni Dfspateh 20 The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. -Saperatars, mil
lions of times larger than the sun.
stars of auch yastness that the brain
reels in trying to reduce them TO term s
OF human understanding, were de-
seribed to-day before the National
Academy OF Science at the University
OF Chicago by Professor Albert A.
Nicholson, Of the Yerkes Observatory.
Professor Nicholson startled the
scientific world a year ago by the in
vention of the interferometer, an in
strument for measuring the diameter
of stars. With this device he calcu-
lated the diameter of Betelgeuse as 800
times that of the sun. Even Betelgeuse
Is mere tennis bail compared with
some of the more distant heavenly
bodies, he said, of whose circumference
1T IS possible to measure only a small
arc.
Taking it sar granted said Pro-
fessor Nicholson, that these bodies
are spherical, it is possible to calculate
their size, but these calculations run
INTO such imposing arrays of figures az
to be beyond the comprehension of hu-
man intelligence
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Art Collections Of
Russian Count and
aris Actress Seen
Fine Tapestries and Needle
work Panels Predoninate
at Exhibition Assembled
in Clark e's Galleries

Two important collections of art OBJ
]eets have been assembled at Clarke's
galleries for exhibition to-day. They
are the properties of Count Kamenoff,
late Of Petrograd, and Jane Hading. a
famous French actress, of Paris.
The features of the exhibition are
the fine tapestries and needlework
panels, which predominant. There are,
however, some Important pieces of
eighteenth century furniture. OF spe
clal interest are the three beautifully
mounted tulipwood commodes from tn !.
French of the eighteenth century and
two cabinets in the same wood and
milarly decorated Of the Louis XIV
period. These were formerly in
me collection of Nine. Bellaire, Paris.
Perhaps the most notaDle object of
al is a rare Swiss stained glass panel
of the sixteenth century, consisting of
an oblong central panel depicting two
pontiffs, with coat of arms supported
by cupids at the foot, beautiful COM
position in colors of red, blue and
yellow and bearing the initials "S. L.'
and the date, 1887
small sixteenth century Flemish
tapestry panel from the Hading col
lection, portraying Henry " and his
Queen" is equally rare among the tex
tiles, being remarkably woven and
clear in color.
An important Brussels tapestry
called "The Triumph of Cesar is a
low-colored composition cf extreme
dignity and of striking Tortraiture.
This Is one OF a group Of similarly
fine subjects, including Hercules
Wrestling Anteus" and a Renaissance
piece depicting DIANA at the Chase
There are also needlework chairs,
sofas and screens, fine porcelains, in
cluding a Chinese Lowestoft, dinner
service and large assemblage of en-
broidered clerical costumes. The ex-
hibition also takes in old silver,
bronzes, art glass, candelabra and
wrought ironware. The objects will
be sold at the galleries, AZ East Fifty
eighth Street, commencing tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Hot Springs Trails Filled
specso. Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 15.-A day
of gorgeous sunshine caused many
colonists to appear on the riding and
driving roads and trails. Mrs. De-
Lancey Astor Kane and Mrs. Robert W
deForest were among those from New
York driving through Dunn's Gap and
later having tea in the Homestead.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey, of Newport
and Albert M. Post Mitchell, of New
York, motored to McGuffins Mountain
and came back for tea at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Read, OF
New York, went to Warm Springs
AMI later had luncheon at one of the
mountain inns of the region.
Riding to Delafield Mountain were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fahys Cook, of New
York, who later had luncheon at Boone
Cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Victor. of
New York, and Edward L. Woodward
of Leroy, N. Y, rode through Dunn's
Gap.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Methodist Conference
Asks Greater Service
Help for Needy and EIimina-
ton of Race Prejudice Sought
of Clergy and Laitv

DETROIT, Nov. Is (By The Associ-
ated Press) "A call to clergy and lay
men of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in all parts of the world for greater
service in all departments Of the
church's activities was sounded by
speakers at the opening session of the
denomination's national conference
here to-day,
Pleas for more concerted efforts in
behalf Of sick and needy, aliens in con-
gested city districts, those in remote
mountain and desert places and for
elimination of racial prejudices were
made by bishops, ministers, mission
aries and laymen.
Bishop Robert z. Jones, of New Or
leans, the first negro to be appointed q
bishop by the church, and Emmett J
Scott. secretary y-treasurer of Howard
University at Washington, made the
plea for greater consideration for the
negro.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Mrs. Phelps Left 3 Millions
Son and Daughter Are Prin-
cipal Benefciaries

Mrs. Ellen Sheffield Phelps, widow of
William Walter Phelps and daughter
Of the late Joseph E. Sheffield. of New
Haven, Conn, who died August 81.
1920, at the Hotel Buckingham. left a
personal estate of s3,1s0,873 and real
estate valued at S22 ,129.
The transfer tax appraisal of the
estate Of Mrs. Phelps, filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday, fixes the
residence of the testatrix at the time
Of her, death, as Teaneck. N. j., and
schedules assets amounting to oniv
SS10,i71 as being taxable in New York
John ]. Phelps, of Hackensack N.
j., son, and Mrs. Marion Phelps
Peters. of 20 West Forty-ninth Street,
daughter, are the principal bene-
ficiaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Alpine Water Colors Shown
Work of Francois Cos Is on
Exhibition To-day

An exhibition OF Alpine water-color
paintings by the Swiss artist, Francois
Cos, opens to-day at the Civic Club, u
West Twelfth Street. The artist is q
newcomer here, but has exhibited in
England, Holland, Belgium and Italy
as we'll as in Switzerland.
The most interesting mountain pic
lures shown were painted III the Ter
matt Valley at the foot Of Gonergrat,
the famous Alpine range. where the
artist had chalet studio and worked
on such we'll known mountain subjects
as the Matterhorn, the mpfishchorn,
the Weisshorn and Strahihorn, shown
in the exhibition. While carrying out
his work he lived for months at time
on the glaciers, climbing down to get
food supplies at the mountain villages.
The artists work also includes land
scapes from the snores Of the SWISS
and Alpine lakes, scenes in Holland
and Belgium and various studies. The
gallery is open to the public in ac-
cordance with q purpose to provide q
direct connection between artist and
public
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Charles /. Hudson.
Exchange Member
Since 1874. Dies
Messenger in Wall Street as
a Youth, Fortune Was
Founded on Jay Could !
Gift of Union Pac. Stock

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov l5.-CfYarles
l. hudson, wealthy member of the New
YORK Stock Exchange, died here to-day
after an illness of months. He came
here several weeks ago in an effort to
regain health
Mr. Hudson was born in New York,
August 20, 1852. His father, Isaac N.
hudson, son of a Yorkshire clergyman,
came from England in 1890 and in 1850
married Cornelia A. Bogert Haight,
daughter of John Edward Ha!ght, a
Maiden Lane merchant. Charles was
their oldest son.
Leaving school early in life MIR. Hud-
son became IA messenger for the Wall
Street firm Of Mills & Co, carrying
securities between the Mills office and
that of Jay Gould. In April, 1875, Mr.
Gould presented to Mr.. Hudson, whom
he designated "that active young man" "
900 shares of Union Pacific stock. which
was sold twenty days later for $4,000
and formed the basis of the Hudson
fortune
In 1874 Mr.. Hudson bought seat
on the New York Stock Exchange. He
entered business in partnership with
Il. N. Smith, one-tme partner of Jay
Gould. In 1878 Mr.. Smith retired,
being replaced by Robert r. Lear and
7. H. Curtis. Mr.. Hudson's brother,
Edward j. Hudson. later was admitted
to the firm. In 1891 Mr.. Hudson was
elected governor of the exchange
Mr.. Hudson was a member of the
Manhattan, New York Athletic, Colo
nial, Larchmont Yacht and Riding
clubs. He was an organizer of the
Thousand Islands Club and belonged
to the ST. Lawrence River Association
and American Jersey Cattle Club. On
June 8, 1875, he married Miss Sara E.
Kierstede, of Scranton, Pa. There
are four children of the marriage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Troop x. New YORK; state TROOPERS; FRO si sec
snu' m.,,a nrstt hr. a owner nnten states state,
Hughes, b. a., owner United States Mill
'ary Aeadsny. West Poin
ciass las Omitted states TROOPERS
.neuntsi Jocaey Club platsb-first. Aiian,
Field rieia ,Artiilsry Fort Fort Myer. N.Y. Va Va; sscana.
slnshes M,ss so'2aus esa en N owssr Isaac swner n
Troop x. New York stale rroopsra.
Class is5 uishtwelght horses. sultaDls
10 become hunters - Firat, National Banks
cih, e.. owner Richard sheehan; second,
The Broorstlck, eli. g. owner Mrs. w. ".
Dora Scott; third. Rockwell, g. e., owner
William McBath.
Ribbons for Clothicr
Class 10 tthoro,eshore green or quail
ned hunters) First Sir LInsn, br. y"
owner. Isaac II. Clothier ir- second, Dur
cosher 'psf'7 ,hpd Ss f bown 9wpsa East '.s eS e. e.
owner Miss Becky Eanier.
more than i5.l and not exceeding 1853
hanisl--f'irat. Revelation. b. g., and Temp
tation. b, g.. owner Mrs. Loula Long
Combs: second. Montpelier Lady. CHI. m.
and Montpelier Begonia ch. m, owner
Montpeiier Farms. third. Bountlfui, b. m,
Moore
Class i62 tnovice ponies under saddle, 1a
ana not exceeding l42 hands)-First. Per
sonaitty, CHI n owner O. w. Lehman
second Dilwyne Dolly, ch. m, owner Dii-
wyne Farm. third, Casslis Look Hore,
b. M. owner Cassiiis Farm.
Class il6---Ponies In harness. not exceed :
ing 12 hands. First, Sunrise. b. g., owner,
Woodroyd Farm; second. Mighty Mite CHI.
m, owner. Casslis Farm. third, Queenie
Horace. br. m. owner, Cedar Crest Farm.
Class llo-Hacltney poniea in harness.
The Redhill Farm Challenge Cup. First
sunrise, b. g., owner, Wcodroyd Farm
second Mighty Mts, ch. m. owner, Cas-
silis Farm, third. Queene Horace, br. H..
owner, Cedar Crest Farm.
Class l55--Saddle horaes. more than 1872
hands, up to carrying 2co pounds. First.
Wimona. b. m, owner. Miss Clara Peck
second. Stanmore, br r., owner George
Crouch; third. League OF Nations. CHI g.,
owner, j. A. p. Rnmsdell fourth, Toronto
King Dix. g.. owner. Pemberton Farm.
Class S1-Runabout horses. The James
Coz Brady Cup. First. Jack Tar. IN. g.,
owner. John r. Thompson: second, Little
Ruth. blk. M, owner, Marlin Farm; third.
Bogohamn. b. g.. owner, O. N. Lehman.
Class 100-Pairs, more than 142 and not
exceeding 15.l hands. First woodroyd
Farm's Netheralls Pride and Eir; second.
william H. Moore's Seaton Victoria and
helancthon; third, Montpelier FARMS Cor
fnne and Safety.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Final Plans for
Rori Concert To
Re Made To-day
Inwood House OF Rest Ben
eft Will BE Discussed
At a Tea Being Given hy
Mrs. James l.. Banks Jr.
Mrs. III. B. Jones Chosen
Che Is Made Chairman for
the Parrot Ball To Aid St.
Luke's Hospital Service

Mrs. James Lenox Ranks jr. will
rive tea this afternoon at her home.
ZIG East Sixty third Street, for tho
members of the junior committee
she Inwood House of Rest The objec
81 the meeting IS 80 perfect plans for
the Bori concert, which is to be given
sor the benefit of the Institution or
Saturday evening, December 10. il
Carnegie Hall. Mrs. Thomas Eli.
Brown is chairman of the committee
and associated with her are Mrs.
Banks, Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher. Mrs.
John R. Drexel jr.. Mrs. Henry W.
Post Mrs. Edward Powis Jones, Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Miss Gene
We've Clendenn, Miss Muries Wander
hilt, Miss Carl tia Havemeyer, Miss
Eieanor Towne and Miss Adrienne Ise-
iin
Miss Borl will be assisted by Alberto
Salvi, harpist-
The officers of the Parrot ball, to
be held st the RITZ Carlton on Decem-
ber 9 for the benefit of ST. Luke's
Hospital Social Service Junior Aux
iliary, are Mrs. Rowland B. Jones,
chairman; Ms. Henry ". Post, dance
committee, ard Mss Laura Harding,
dance committee: Miss Elizabeth Clark.
treasurer; Miss Helen Lee, posters
Mrs. Samuel Wa ker patronesses. and
Miss Dorothy Battle, publicity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Catholic Women, a71 Lexington Ave
nue. The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Henry Taft, Miss Caroline Lin
herr, Mrs. Henry Murphy and Mrs.
Bryan l.. Kennedy, chairman. Mrs
Ihereea R. O'Donohue is president of
the league and Mrs. Joseph Slevin is
house chairman in charge of the
luncheon club for girls.
Miss Marion Tipple, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Triple, of Rome, Italy,
was married to Ensign Raymond Law
renee Higgins at the home of her
uncle, Ezra squier Triple, Drew For
est, Madison, n. j., on Saturday
evening, November IL Miss Elizabeth
Triple, sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor Ensign J. G. Shoemaker was
best man. The bride was wen away
by her father and the ceremony was
performed by her uncle.
Ensign and Mrs. Hi -gins will live in
New London during the course of Mr.
Hlgginss s study at the submarine base
hns-gn Higgins was graduated from
Annapolis with the class Of 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
GEORGE D. SHERMAN

TROY, N Y, Nov 15.-George D.
Sherman, millionaire miner, died sud
denly to-day when stricken with an at
tack OF heart disease at his home at
Port Henry Mr.. Sherman was one Of
the stockh olders Of the Port Henry
Iron Ore Company and the Witherbee-
Sherman Company, Of Pert Henry
Mr. Sherman was the owner OF thor
oUghbred horses, maintaining a stable
and d private track at his Port Henry
home, which was one of the most pre-
tentious III the Adirondacks. He is
survived by wife and son, J. x.
Sherman. He will be buried at Port
fientn p.here he was horn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
DAVID L. ROBINSON

GLOUCESTER, R, Mass, Nov 15.-David
l.. Robinson, Treasurer of Essex County
ror many years, a former Mayor and
associated with the fisheries Of this
port as treasurer of several companies,
died to-day He was seventy seven
years old. Mr.. Robinson had been ac-
tive as temperance advocate, hold
ing at one time the office of supreme
templar OF the world, Temple of Honor,
a temperance organizations He re-
signed as Mayor during one of his
several terms in that office as pro-
test against the granting OF liquor
licenses. He was a veteran Of the Civil
War, in which he served as member
of the 33d Illinois Volunteer Regi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
Address by Lorado Taft on The Growth
West Forty-third Street; IL o'clock
Convention OF the National Founders AS
sociation Hotel Astor; 10 o'clock.
Convention OF the American School Hygiene
Association, Hotel Astor; 10 o'clock.
New YORK state Hotel Association e%nven-
ton. ooth Regiment Arrnory: all day
National Industrial Council; Hotel Penn
sylvarla: all day
American Public Health Association con-
vention. Hotel Astor exhibition Grand
Central Palace; all day.
Convention OF the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, 522 Fifth
Avenue 1920 O'Clock.
Convention OF the American Railway AS
ISOLATION, Waldorf Astoria; all day.
Luncheon of the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation. Al Park Row
u clock. Address by Governor II. J.
Allen OF Kansas.
Luncheon of the Kiwapis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin; 1880 O'Clock.
Bazaar for the benefit of the Harlem Eye
and Ear Hospital at the hosptai. Lex
ington Avenue ahd l27th st; all day and
evening"
Convention OF the Marine Equipment AS
sociation OF America. centra. Mercantile
Building; all day
Luncheon OF the Allied Building Metal
Industries, Hotel Commodore; o'cioce.
Address by Carl w. Ackerman on Ger
rnany's New Commercial Offensive" at
luncheon OF the Association OF Advertise
Ing Agencies. Hotel Pennsylvania; 1886
o'clock.
Conferences OF the American Society OF
Civil Engineers at the Engineering So
cleties' Building. 29 West Thirty ninth
Street; o'clock.
LECTURE by DR.. Josephine II. Kenyon on
How Life Begins at the Academy Of
Medicine, II West Forty-third Street:
ociock.
Address by e. NJ. Newman on Alaska .
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
sAcademy of Music: O'Clock and at 8
o'clock.
Lecture for children on Our Insect Friends
and Enemies Museum OF Natural His
tory. Seventy seventh Street ami Central
Park West; 80 o'clock.