davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Spanish Heir Raises Fowls
Has Model Farm Which He At
tends to Dailv

MADRID, April 1O.-Prince Alfonso
Of the Asturias, the heir to the throne
to-day gave the first interview he has
ever accorded to the editor of the Re-
vista Social Agraria, while working
on his model farm in Ell Pardo, near
here, which he attends to daily
Among his poultry and pigeons the
prince in few simple sentences de-
clared himself devoted to outdoor work
and expressed the intention of endeav-
oring to improve the breed Of chickens
in Spain. One Of the best-liked posses
sions of the heir to the throne is a
number of Rhode Island Reds, and he
pointed to these chickens with evident
pride. He devotes most of his atten-
tion, however. to Spanish birds, of
which he owns 15O, including ducks.
The princes chicken coops for the
most part are constructed on the model
used in the United States, which he re-
CARDS as the best. The prince intends
to exhibit his birds in the approaching
poultry shows here.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Separate German
Peace Denounced
By DIR. Manning
Plain Americans Want Full
Reparation Made. to Our
Allies, He Tells Town
Hall Veterans Meeting

Bishop-elect William r. Manning
said last night in the Town Hall, 12a
West Forty-third Street, that he did
not believe the majority Of plain
everyday Americans wanted a sepa-
rate peace with Germany.
DR.. Manning was addressing p
gathering assembled at remembrance
meeting in honor Of the veterans of
the World War held under the aus
pices and for the benefit of the New
York Community Service Club.
1--WE are here as Americans" he
said. We want to see payment made
to our ally for the destruction that
has been inflicted upon her. | think
regardless of what diplomats and poll
ticians may say, that the plain, every
day Americans do not want any sepa-
rate peace with Germany"
For a moment he was interrupted d
with applause, then he continued:
I'VE want to stand in position
which needs no explanation. We want
to stand side by side with our Allies
Furthermore, we don't want any prop.
uganda from any source whose object
is to create division or discord to sep.
arate US from them. l consider at.
tempts of this sort harmful and un.
American"
Dr.. Manning closed his address with
q plea for the care of the disabled
service man and the relatives of the
dead. He said it was the governments
sacred duty to attend to it, and that
its slackness and incompetence so fa1
was inexcuSable
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
DEATHS

ARMITAGE-At Montclair n. j.. Sunday.
April TO- 1921. Percy Hague Armitage.
year; Funeral services will be held at
his late home. S6 Elm St. Wednesday
afternoon. at 80 O'Clock.
ARMSTRONG-Lowry Charlotte. daughter
of Charles G.. Armstrong. on Saturday.
April 9. 1921. in her Goth year. Funeral
services at $50. Monday. April H. At
lantic Highlands n. J.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lane Barrett. wife
of Martin Barrett, Friday. at her resi-
dence. 23S 10th St, Brooklyn, N. Y Fu-
neral Tuesday at $50 a.. M; thence to
st: Thomas Aquinas Church. 4th av and
9Th St. for requiem mass Internent
Calvary Cemetery.
BEDELL-On Thursday. April r 1921.
Caroline L. widow of Edwin f. Bedeli
and daughter of Andrew Cunningham
in the SGD year OF her age. Friends and
relatives are invited to services at her
residence. 20 North Mountain av.. Mont
clair. n. j.. on Monday. April H. at 2
o'clock. 1ntermeDt in Greenwood Gene
terry.
BOYER-On Friday. April s. 1921. Louis
W W. Boyer in his 18th year. Services at
1eroy W: J: Mathewss nss 5s, Funeral Parors. 2aa
ming, O'Clock. Members of Astor
Lodge Sos. F. and A. NJ. invited Erie
Pa.) papers please copy.
BCRNS.At her residence. 9s4 sth av. on
Saturday: April 9. 1921. Nancy Golden,
ment at MlIbrook. n Z. Tuesday s"ias
COE-Annie A. beloved wife Of Charles
Coe and daughter of the late James b.
ana Eliza f. karr, on Saturday April g
1921. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence' sol West losth St. Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
COOGAN-On April 7. 1921. at her resi-
dence 964 Flatbush av.. Brooklyn, Annie
s. beloved wife of George II. and mother
or Archibald T. and Melvin G. Cooean
Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross r G
Shurcn. Rogers and Church avs, Flat
bush Monday. at 10 a. IN. Automobiie
cOrtege.
coNvERsF--suddenry. a, r-asaoena. Cal.
AApril = ls2l; Edmund cogswem. nus.
pand OF Edith Dunshee Converse Em-
neral nth services at s. Thomas's Church,
~ sth aV ara 5Sd ST. Monday. April IL.
COfLE-On Thursday. April 7. 1921. Sarah
-. oeioved wife OF John Coyle. Funeral
from her daughters residence 6 Clinton
pIace, on Monday April ii. 1921. Q
o'clock. lnterment st. Johns.
" mn. nnfGCsuddenly, on April 9. 1921. Nena
bass curry. daughter OF the late lanes
NJ and Fannie E. Bass Remains ivinS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Venezuelan Envoy Here
To-day for Bolivar Fete

DR.. Esteban Gil-Borges, Minister of
Foreign Relations Of Venezuela, is cx-
pected to arrive on tho steamer Toloa
to-day as his country's delegate to the
ceremony Of the unveiling of the statue
Of General Simon Bolivar, the South
American liberator, in Central Park, on
April 10.
DR.. Gil-Borgcs will be met down the
bay by John Barrett, formerly director
Of the Pan-American Union; Rodman
Wanamaker and Grover Whalen. His
headquarters will be at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Plans for the unveiling of the statue,
which is gift from Venezuela, have
been completed. President Harding and
Secretary Of State Hughes will attend
the ceremony. They will return to
Washington directly afterward. In the
evening DR.. Gil-Borges will be the
guest at dinner given by the Mayors
reception committee. The party, which
will include many representatives from
South American countries, will be en-
tertained as the guests of Mrs. Vincent
Astor. Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn and
Miss Julia Cutting. at a ball at the
Hotel Ambassador. The next day they
will be entertained by the Pan-Ameri-
can Society,"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

ganizatiops feared the result Of the
application Of the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ to industrial problems and
would not support religious and well
fare associations that would attempt
such an application.
The United States to-day Is in the
control Of an invisible government"
he said. 1--WE are in reign of COM
mercial conscience and the rule of the
american business men. l respect the
american business man in the field in
which he belongs, but will not con-
cede or admit his leadership in eco
nomics; politics, sociology. and par
tlculariy in education and religion.
Predicts Revolution
Americas soldier dead cry out for
the realization of the vision for which
they fell, while we are threatened
with regime of reaction. The de-
mands of peace are as great as those
Of war"
That the American business man
failed to understand this, Bishop Will
liams said he was certain. He said
that he was amazed at the conclusion
of the war, when he had occasion to ap-
pear before business mems or9aniza-
ton, to hear the sentiment expressed
nAN oPPlouOcN Wy VI
commercial enterprises that now that
the war was at an end it was time to
give up the high ideals and dreams,
which were simply used to sustain the
energies of the masses throughout the
struggle, and get down to business
propositions.
He said that the attempt Of the busi-
ness world to bring back the "open
shop" was a movement simply to crush
labor, right or wrong.
But the attempt" he said, ais 90
futile as sitting on the crater Of a
volcano. 1t will inevitably turn into a
sudden revolution, because they at
tempt to stifle the equality Of oppor-
tunity. Conservatism and reaction are
prevalent in our country to-day. Busi-
ness man are seeing. red; They COM
menced seeing red with their drive on
radicalism. They branded every one
who had a progressive thought as q
parlor Bolshevist and persons have
been secretly arrested by paid spies
on manufactured information and Of
ten deported without cause.
Bishop Williams said that he had
investigated several such cases himself
in Detroit and found that the supposed
radicals were but simple ignorant for
eigners unaware Of what was being
done to them.
Invisible Government"
"It Is the foulest page in American
history" he said. "Press associations
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Obituary
ERNESTO NATHAN

ROME, April 9.-Ernesto Nathan,
iormer Mayor Of Rome, died here to-
Day OF heart disease. He contracted d
me me disease while fighting in the noun
famous country during the World War
and had steadily declined in health
SINCE. Former Mayor Nathan was born
IN England Of Jewish parents and was
elected Mayor of Rome in 1907. He
visited the United States during the
summer OF 1914 and made a personal
cal! upon President Wilson.
AFTER leaving Washington he made
pervised the erection of the Italian
governme ent's pavilion at the exposi-
ton. When war was declared. al
though seventy-two years old. he en-
listed as volunteer and fought with
Italian troops in the mountain districts
of northern Italy,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
House
Sees intimate
Lambs Ca1nbol
Hopper and Lackaye, by
Joint Speech Presenting
Roses, Evoke Demonstra-
tion for Lillian Russell
New Camille Presented
''1he Palmy Days. of Melo-
drama Another Skit on
Program 10 Aid Soldiers

The Lambs Staged an "Intimate
Gambol" at the Globe Theater last
night for the benefit of wounded SOL
dlers, every scat being sold and a large
overflow trying to persuade fortunate
possessors of tickets to dispose of their
holdings.
"A great demonstration was given in
honor of Lillian Russell, who had come
from Pittsburgh to attend and was pre-
sented with a bouquet of American
beautles by Wilton Lackaye and De
wolf Hopper, who made a joint speech
of presentation.
one-act plays and many musical mum
bers, the house being in high GOOD
humor throughout and the performance e
one Of the most remarkable for it's
smoothness in view of the impromptu
character Of the bill, that ever the
Lambs gave
The first bit was one-act comedy.
with Edward Locke in the title role.
"Grandpa McGlynn." Mr.. Locke being
at his best in the part.
Hal Forde presented one-act
sketch, "Ten Thousand" which re-
celved great applause, and Francis
McMlllan gave series Of violin selec-
tlons, getting repeated recalls.
by Frank Craven and Joseph Santiev.
with gallery of Great Neck actor and
actress colonists deeply interested in
the development of the story. 1t was
an exposition by the DISTINGUISHED d
performers of how "Camille" would be
played by some of the Great Neckers.
and tho exposition was wildly &C.
claimed by the audience.
Another one-act play that met with
YARN YARN approval was given by Emmett
Corrigan, "Thc Law of the Gang" this
being followed by a series of negro
songs in which Harry G. Browne won
immediate favor and was compelled to
respond to several cncores.
A satire by Edwin Milton Royle en-
titled -Four Angled Triangle" was the
next number ON the bill, followed bv
limitations of famous men in which
Gene Buck shone at his best.
sixteen Palace Girls" were imper-
sonated by galaxy of masculine talent
with extraordinary success, the Girls
being recalled many times.
One of the biggest hits of the eve
nlng was The Palmy Days." a skit put
on in the style Of oldtime melodrama
which was given an uproarious well
come
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Women Democrats Honor
Memory of Jefferson
Club EntcrEains $50 Male
Guests at Annual Dinner at
Hntal Gn,,,s,andorn

The annual jefferson dinner of the
Women's Democratic Club of New York
City took place last night at the Hotel
Commodore, with 25O women and an
even number of men present. Mrs.
George Childs, president of the club.
presided.
Miss Katherine Martin spoke of
Thomas Jefferson in a brief address.
He was, she declared man of few
faults and many virtues. Woodrow
Wilson, Miss Martin said, had MANY of
the mental characteri ristics of Jefferson.
The two men, jefferson and Wilson,
she referred to as the two greatest
Democrats this country had produced.
and she was satisfied that history
would accord the late President his
proper place.
Mrs. Isabel Baruch, mother of Ber-
nard Baruch, spoke of her great in
terest in the Women's Democratic Club
and of her desire to see it continue in
its great work. She also paid warm
tribute to former President Wilson.
Winter Russell, Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel, spoke on the traction
situation, saying that after several
failures the traction ring had put over
q bill to rob New York of its birth
right
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Benefit Affairs
Engage Society in
Capital This Week
Teas, Dances and Card Par
ties for Veterans and Rus
sion Relief Scheduled:
President ON Long Walk
From The Tribune's atom Bureau

From The Tribune's Washino oton Buredu
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Presi-
dent left the White House shortly after
breakfast this morning and, unat-
tended, took long walk about the
eiilpse south of the mansion and ad-
joining parks.
patronages for the tea dance to be held
by the chemical warfare service branch
OF the Army Relief Society at the
Washington Hotel April 16.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
ldge were entertained at dinner to-
night by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. and to-
Gay they were guests at luncheon Of
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and her sister,
Miss Mabel Boardman, at Grasslands,
the country club.
This will be a week of entertain
ments for Russian relief. opening with
the Russian headdress ball at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
Tuesday night. Thursday and Friday
nights the tableaux vivant will be held
at the Russian Embassy. Friday after
noon there will be bridge and five hun
dred party at the Wardman Park Hotel,
for which one hundred prizes have
been provided by merchants and friends
Of the relief committee.
The President and Mrs. Harding are
sponsoring a ball to oe given. at the
Hotel Raleigh April 81 by the Roy Nc
Kinlcy Bashford Unit of the American
Women's Legion for the men blinded
in the late war, The Marine Band
will furnish the general program for
the evening, while there will be a spe-
cial orchestra composed of the blind
heroes themselves. General Pershing,
MrS>
Mrs. James w. Wadswt rth and others
are among the patrons.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace have returned d
from the West and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Tablet Is Unveiled
AT Church Service
For Six War Dead
Names of Ill Others ON
Bronze of Heavenly Rest
Paris s h; DR.. Shipman
Asks Justice for Survivors

Memorial services were held at tho
Church of the Heavenly Rest. Forty
fifth Street and Fifth Avenue, yesterday
for six men of the parish who lost their
lives in the war.
"A bronze tablet containing the names
of the dead and the names Of III other
men of the parish who fought in the
war was unveiled in the church. The
tablet was the gift of the parish, pre-
sented through st. Pauls Guild. The
members of the church who lost their
lives were Arthur Mason Jones, Fancher
Nlcoll, Griswold Haven Peabody, Van
Horn Pealc, r !. Oakley Rhinelander
and George Robinson. AS each name
was read off to the congregation by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman, corps of drums
sounded tribute. When the list was
completed trumpeter sounded taps.
DR.. Shipman in his sermon said that
if some of the Americans who went to
war had not come back with the high
ideals with which they went away it
was the fault of those at home who
had failed to prepare for their return.
"lf that high official who declared
that the ranks of the gangsters, crooks
and thugs were being recruited from
ex-scrvice men was right, what were he
and others doing ?" he said. What were
he and others doing to help the ex-
service men instead of making their
coming back q roadway to the jail?
These men do not wish to be paupers
Of the government. They do not wish
to be recipients of charity. They do
not wish to be permanently strutting
heroes. think it was unfortunate that
the major organization of the men
should be the first to demand money
bonuses of the government. 1 believe
this demand does not come from the
hearts of the men, though some of them
are in sore need
"They all went over, filled with q
spirit of lofty patriotism. They were
petted as men never were petted before
They were told that when thew came
back they would be taken care Of, their
jobs would be waiting for them. When
they did come back their jobs were not
there. They came back and found moth.
ing, and nothing is not enough for such
men.
"These men do not ask, but thew de-
mand, justice. The day of pink cakes
and ice cream cones is past. Justice is
what they ask for. these manned ones
and these have not had it. They have
been hurled about this and other cities
on exhibition like sea lions and polar
bears to catch the pennies of the char
liable, but they have not had justice
meted out to them"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
DIR. Maurice Bloomfield
To Marry Helen Scott
Oricntalist and Sanskrit Profes.
sor at Johns Hopkins Wins
Former Pupil
Special Dispatch to THO Tribun


BALTIMORE. April 1o.-Dr. Maurice
Bloomfield, widely known Orientalist
and professor of Sanskrit and COM
parative philology at Johns Hopkins
University, and Miss Helen Scott,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Scott, will be married early in the
summer, it was learned yesterday
They will spend their honeymoon
abroad.
Dr. Bloomfield's first wife, who was
Miss Rosa zeisler, Of Vienna, whom he
married June 20, 1885. died last year
Miss Scott was graduated from bryn
Mawr in 1910. Subsequently she
studied Russian at Johns Hopkins and
took several courses given b. DR..
Bloomfield.
DR.. Bloomfield was born February 90
1855, at Bielitz, Austria. He came to
America and studied at the University
of Chicago from 1871 to 1874. Sub.
sequently he studied at Furman Uni
versty, Johns Hopkins University and
Berlin and Leipsig universities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Bishop Sees
Revolt i'm War
For Open Shop
Episcopal Prelatc. From
Michigan Asserts Busi-
ness Men Are Trying
to Run the Country
Gear Gospel of Christi
Declare They Are ''Seeing
Red'' and the Nation Is
Threatened by Reaction

All efforts Of the American business
man to run the government and to
fight for the open shop will inevitably
plunge the country into revolution was
the prophecy made yesterday by the
Right Rev. Charles D. Williams, Bishop
of Michigan, in sermon at the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine. In his
sermon on the condition of the times
Bishop Williams indicted present social
and political attitudes, but particularly
blamed the efforts of business men to
function in every field of endeavor but
their own.
The bishop said that business or
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

have distorted the facts, and these mon
In their hysteria have demanded the
suppression Of liberal journals. This
ts the work of the invisible govern
mont" he declared.
He said that tho industrial leaders
were trying to stem the tide Of indus
trial evolution, but he added that their
chances Of success would be greater it
they attempted to suppress tidal wave
'If the Y. w. G. A. or any other like
organization" the Bishop concluded
Attempted to apply the principles of
Jesus Christ to Industrial problems
these men would withdraw their finan-
cial support from them. They know
and fear what the Gospel of Christ
means. They know it means fair play
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
August Silz Buried

Funeral services for August Silz
who came to this country twenty-five
the poultry business and died in Lon
don on March 27 last, following an
operation, were held yesterday from
the Masonic Hall, Twenty-third Street
and Sixth Avenue.
Mr.. Silz, who was in his forty-eighth
year, was 32nd degree Mason, and
the services attracted large number
of friends and acquaintance. He was
a member of Palestine Commandery,
knights Templar, and was widely
known in Masonic circles. Interment
was at Woodlawn Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
JAMES J. HAssON

Deputy Tax Commissioner James J.
Hasson, forty-four years old, died Sat-
urday night at his home, Ala Oakland
Avenue, West New Brighton. Mr.. Has
son, formerly associate editor of The
New York Press. had been connected
with the Tax Department for more
than ten years and was appointed to
the position which he held at the time
of his death by Mayor Hylan.
He was member of the Staten ISL
and Lodge of Elks, the knights of Co.
lumbus and the Richmond County
Dem mocratic Club. He is survived BY
his wife, one son and daughter The
funeral arrangements have not beer
announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Cibboney's Body Brought Here

The Ward liner Moro Castle, in yes
the body of D. Clarence Gibboney, a
lawyer of Philadelphia, who served as
counsel for Grover Bergdoll, the
wealthy draft dodger who escaped
from military guard and fed to Ger
many. The vessel also had on board
the body of Frank w. Schriver, of
Franklin Park, Pa, who was one of the
party of four Americans, including Mr.
Gibboney, reported to have beer
drowned off the coast of Mexico in De-
cember.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
SlO4.l7l Relief From Schools

New York public school children con-
tributed $104,17126 to the European
Relief Councils fund to feed the
starving children of central and east
ern Europe, it was announced yester-
day by William J. O'Shea, Associate
uperintendent of Schools, in COM
munication to DR.. William L. Ettinger,
Superintendent. The training, high
and trade school pupils gave $15,151O6;
those of the elementary schools
S81.314.86, the evening schools s6.-
419.37 and the community and lecture
centers $1285.97.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Raise $1,000 for Veterans

1t took a committee Of The State
Women's War Relief from midnight
Saturday until 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning to count the money collected
to defray the cost of continued enter
tainments for wounded veterans in hos
pitals. The collections were taken
saturday evening in every theater in
New York and in many of the MOVING
picture houses. More than $4,000 was
raised. The largest collection was at
the Klaw Theater, the audience there
giving $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
PATRICK T. O'BRIEN

MERIDEN, Conn, April 1O.--Patrick
T. O'Brien, prominent lawyer, died at
his home here to-day from heart dis
ease. He was born in New Britain
ffty-three years ago, was graduated
from Holy Cross in 1891 and took up
teaching in Maryland. For two years
he was on the faculty OF Epiphany
College, Baltimore. He studied law
in New York and was admitted to the
bar in 1896. He was prominent in
civic and fraternal organizations here.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Greece Has First Suffrage
Convention; King Attends

ATHENS, April 1O-The first woman
suffrage convention in Greece took
place to-day. King Constantine and
Queen Sophie were present. The chair
man of the meeting made reference to
the important part women had played
in Greek history and disputed the con-
tention that Greek women were not
prepared for suffrage on an equal basis
with men.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
SAMUEL STEIN

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April TO-
Samuel Stein, cashier in the local office
of the General Electric Company and
one Of the oldest employees of the COM
pany, died at his home here to-day. He
was a native of New York City and
entered the employ of the General
Electric Company there
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
ENGAGEMENTS

FRITTS-SONN-Mr Albert II. Som. OF
New York. announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Ruth NJ. Som. to Mr. Harold
Ellsworth Fritts. attorney and counselor
at law. OF Hudson, N Y Miss Som is
president OF Glass 1918, Mt. Holyoke Col
lege. Mr.. Fritts was a member of Class
1908 Colgate University. and graduate
of Albany Law School 1909.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
MRS. ELIZABETH HELEN CARROLL

Mrs. Elizabeth Helen Carroll died
yesterday at Aerial Bungalow, 729 Sew
cnth Avenue, the home of her son,
Earl Carroll. the author and producer.
Mrs. Carroll was resident Of Atlantic
City and Pittsburgh. She was forty
nine years old and is survived by her
sons, Earl. James and Norman, and her
daughter, Miss Alice Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
JUDGE J. C. PRITCHARD

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 10.-Fed-
eral Judge Jeterg Conley Pritchard of
the United States Circuit Court for
the Fourth District of North Carolina,
died here to-day, after an illness Of
several months.