davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Signers of Peace
Treaty on Canvas
At Metropolitan
Paintings p of American and
Allied Leaders Who Took
Part i'm Versailles Con.
ference on Exhibition

Portraits of leaders Of the American
and Allied nations, painted for the Ma
tional Art Committee at the time Of
the peace conference, and later for
presentation to the National Portrait
Gallery at Washington, will be on ex-
hibition to the public tomorrow at the
metropolitan Museum Of Art. A private
view for members of the museum will
be held this afternoon at o'clock.
The National Art Committee was the
outgrowth of strong feeling on the part
OF number of persons interested in
American art that the peace conference
should not be allowed to pass without
some pictorial record of the men who
played part in it. Accordingly the
National Art Committee was formed
with Henry White as chairman and the
following membership: Mrs. W. H.
Crocker, Robert de Forest, Mrs. E. H.
Hartman, Arthur w. Meeker, Her
bert L. Pratt, j. Pierpont Morgan,
Charles P. Taft, Charles D. Walcott,
Abram Garfield and the late Henry
c. Frick.
Among the most interesting pictures
of the exhibition is the Signing of the
Peace Treaty" by John c. Johansen,
which shows the signers grouped about
table in the great Hall of Mirrors in
the palace at Versailles. The exhibi-
ton includes twenty portraits. Charles
S. Hopkinson portrays Prince Saionji,
the Japanese statesman. To Cecilia
Beaux fell three commissions, the
British figure of Admiral Lord Beatty,
the form of Cardinal Mercier and the
head Of Premier Clemenceau.
In addition to his picfilro of The
Signing of the Peace Treaty" Johan-
sen executed portraits of the Italian
delegates, Premier Orlando and Gem
eral Diaz, as we'll as the British gen.
eral, Field Marshal Haig, and Marshal
Joffre. By Edmund C. Tarbell is an
equestrian portrait Of Marshal Foch,
and portraits of General Leman, Her
bert Hoover and President Wilson. A
member of the big four fell to the lot
# Douglas Volk also, who sends por-
traits of Premier Lloyd George, Cen
eral Pershing and Albert, King of the
Belgians. The group is rounded out by
Joseph de Camps portraits of Sir Rob-
ert Borden and General Currie, and a
portrait of Admiral Sims by Irving r.
Wiles.
Not included in the exhibition at the
museum are portraits by NJ Jean Nc
Lane Of Premier Venizelos, Premier
Hughes Of Australia and Elizabeth
Queen Of the Belgians. These on com
pletion will be added to the collection
which the American Federation of Arts
is arranging to exhibit in several cities
throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

Bishop, Needed,
Says DR.. Grant
Campaign Too Quiet, Rector
Contends; Would Like to
Have Hays or White Put
Ginger Into the Election
Revision of Prayer Book
and Relieving Clergy of
Finances Are Advocated

sThere Is danger Of q loss Of demo-
cratic organization and outlook in elect
ing as Bishop Of New York any one
whose personal traditions are not
grounded in at least American BIRTH"
said the Rev. Dr.. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Church of the Ascension.
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street, in a
sermon yesterday morning In which
he suggested that the candidates for
The Office made vacant by the death of
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch be re-
ouired to formulate and announce Ger.
tain platforms.
Dr.. Grant thought the election Is be-
ing conducted too quietly.
II would rather Will Hays, chairman
Of the Republican National Commit
tee, or the Democratic national chair
man, took charge of the election of the
than have it conducted as quietly as
it is," he said.
In the newspaper accounts of candi-
dates for the bishopric, DR.. Grant said,
their gifts or fortunate position as
money raisers have been mentioned in
connection with the Cathedral of St..
John the Divine, but he believed that
there were "more important qualifica-
TONS"
Deserving Platform Suggested
"How much better it would be-" ne
said, "if in the election of bishop
the various candidates we're asked to
state the platform on which they were
running for this high and important
Office. believe that many clergymen
Of the Church would be heartened if q
candidate were to announce himself on
such platform as the following:
~ will vote to put the Apo stles' and
Ncene creeds in the back Of the
prayer book with the Athanasian Greed
and the Thirty-n!nc Articles, and not
require them as part of the morning
and evening prayer or communion
service.
al advise a further revision OF the
prayer book that would not ask ques-
tions in the baptism service that are
now asked-a belief in the articles Of
the Christian faith. as contained in the
Apostles Creed-wnich no mature and
educated person to-day can assent to
without stuitifying reservations, and
no clergyman can ask without mental
modification. In fact, believe there
should be revision Of the prayer book
to take out of it the attitude Of igno-
rance toward natural science and tow
ard social and political organizations
that are commonplaces to-day.
"1 will work to bring about q pro-
portional representation In general
convention.
al stand upon . social and economic
platform for the Church, at least 81
broad and progressive as that an
nounced in the recent English Lambeth
conference. or the output Of the Meth
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Going. On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History: al.
mission FREQ.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. adrnss~to.
25 cents
Geological Park: admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; Admiration
free.
LECTURE by Thomas p. Brophy on How
Avenue, IL o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Charles zueblin on
W., Lowell and Cambridge." Town Hail. 12a
Joint session OF the United Synagogue NJ
America and Women's League Of the
United sa synagoogue OF America. sa1 West
quet, o'clock
stitute, 1870 West. Forty second Street, IL
o'clock
Board meeting General Society Daughters
Of 9Yali the RIsvoIuton 1919 Broadway. corner
Lecture by Mrs. Sylvia Pankhurst ON .The
After-War Challenge to the women Of
Gasa rantath stress cesmo9S,a1 Club
Meeting of the Seaside Home for Crippled
Children. Hotel Biltmore, 2:so o'clock.
:ayvh,t Madrsss ~, oy s,d Or. :, John H. Finley on
pied Children"
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on
,Goeth Brooklyn I"s:itute of Arts and
sciences, Academy OF Music, O'clock
Meeting OF tho American Society Of Land
scape Architects. 2V5 West Flfty-seventh
Street. O'clock.
Meeting nf thc New York Young Republi-
can Club. Hotel Pennsylyania s o'clock.
Lecture by Murk Elsner before the Walton
School OF Conam~rce, Waldorf Astoria, s
o'clock.
Meeting OF tho Womcns Club. Hotel Nc
Apin. O'clock. Address by William A.
Prendergast on The Comptroller the
Department Of Finance aud Sinking
Fund Comntsson.'
Lecture on CITY Government" by Frank
Lord. at 7th Assembly District RepubIi.
can Club. Broadway and Hishtieth Street,
o'clock.
Lecture by DR. Frederick schleiter on THE
Unconscious Motives OF Life" Manhattan
Trade School. Twenty second Street and
Lexington Avenue. S:ls o'clock.
Lecture by Or. Albert Shiels on "lmmi-
grafton Pollcies." city Club. sS West
Forty y-fourth Street. 8 O'Clock
Lecture by l.. A. DcBlois on Safety and
Efficiency; 20 West Thirty ninth Street.
o'clock.
HROOKLfN
Trend of the Times" by Mrs Mary T.
Leas; at Bushwick High School. Irving
Avenue, Madison and Woodbne atreetta
The Old Southwest" by Robert g. Weyh;
at Eastern Dintrtot High Rchcol, Marcy
Avenue ana xsAp street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Italian Revolution Daughters
Formed With Advice of %. A. X.

The Daughters of the Italian Revo-
luton has been organized in Italy
along the same lines as the Daughters
Of the American Revolution in this
country, it was announced here yester-
day. Nine. Lusa Tetrazzini is one of
the prime movers in the new organiza-
tion, and Queen Elena is to be the first
honorary president.
Members of the Italian society will
be descendants of those who fought
under Garibaldi for a united Italy.
Nine. Tetrazzini's father fought under
his Hag. The society was formed with
the advice of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
DIR. TOMAS G. pALOMA

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Jan. 16.-Dr. Tomas Garcia
Paloma, former Minister Of the In
terror, which post he held in three ad
ministrations, and one of the foremost
surgeons in Central America, died to-
day. He was candidate for the
Presidency in the last electoral cam
paign, but withdrew from the contest
before the elections were held
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
MARRIAGES

CANDA-WISE-On Saturday, January -5.
1921. In the Memorial Presbyteria a n
Church Broolyn. by The Rev Dr. s.
parks Cadman, Norma, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis Wise. to Henry
Freeman Canda, OF Brooklyn.
LEARY-mNMAN-On Saturday. Janu.r
10. 1921. In tn, Chapel Of St Bartholo-
news Church by the Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks, Helen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Hinman. to James Bartlett
Leary.
MARTIN-TOEDT-On Saturday. January
Is, at st. Georges Chapel. by the Rev.
Karl Reiland. Marian Van Santvoord
Toedt to Samuel Alexander Martin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Owen johnson, Writer, to Make
Miss Burton His Fourth Wife

Owen Johnson. novelist and son Of
Robert Underwood Johnson. Ambas-
sador to Italy, is to be married for
the fourth time, it became known yes
terday. Mr.. Johnson's bride to be Is
Miss Catharine Sayre Burton, the
daughter of Frank v. Burton, manu-
facturer, of $40 Park Avenue. Mr.. Bur-
ton announced his daughters engage
ment yesterday. The marriage will
Mr.. Johnson's first wife was Miss
Mary Gait Stockley, of. Lakewood, N.
j., whom he married in 1900, one year
after his graduation from Yale. Mrs.
Johnson died in 1911.
TIE following year Mr.. Johnson
married Miss Esther Ellen Cobb, Of
San Francisco. whom he met here
while she was studying music. She
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
GEORGE F. WILSON

=, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Jan. 10
George F. Wilson, seventy-five years
old, for many years connected with the
American Hard Rubber Company, Of
New York City, and one of the Oldest
commuters on the New Haven Railroad,
died to-day at his home, 119 Crary Ave-
nue., Mount Vernon.
Mr. Wilson, who was born in Man.
haitian, was q Civil War veteran. He
was member of the Veteran Associ-
alton Of the 5th New York Volunteers
and was one. Of the few surviving mem
bers of the Duryee zouaves. He Is sur
vived by his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

was known in grand opera as Nine.
Cobina. In 1917 she received decree
of divorce in Reno on the ground Of
desertion, alleging that Mr.. Johnson
left homo because he said he could
not stand it to have children around
when he was writing.
Shortly after this divorce Mr.. John
son married Miss Cecile Denis de La
garde, of Chignes, Haute-Savoie.
France. The ceremony took place in
the private chapel at the home Of Cap
tain Theodore Davis Boal. of tte 1st
pennsylvania Cavalry, at Boalsburg,
"a: Mrs: Johnson died May 9, 1918.
Mr.. Johson is the author of numer
Gus college stories, including "The
Varmint," and "Stover at Yale" and
novels of New York life, such as "The
Salamander." His home is at 378 Lex
ington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Funeral of John Robinson

SEA CLIFF, L. l., Jan. 1e.-Funeral
services for John Robinson, assistant
cashier of the Merchanics and Metals
Bank, Of Manhattan, who died last
week, were held in St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church here to-day. The body was
brought from the Mayo Institute.
Rochester, Mimi, where he died. Mr..
Robinson formerly was a vestrymen of
st. Luke's. Many business associates
attended the services. Burial was in
Roslyn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Obituary
WILLIAM Il. RICHARDSON

William Henry Richardson, formerly
a composing room employee of The
Tribune, died Saturday in his home, 478
Eightyfrst Street, Brooklyn. For the
last several years Mr.. Richardson had
been engaged in the real estate busi-
ness in the Borough Park section Of
Brooklyn. He was an active member
of several Masonic organizations. as
we'll as of the Ramblers' Club and
Typographical Union No. 6. Mr.. Rich
ardson was born in Ireland, but went
to Canada at an early age and resided
there for many years. He had been a.
resident Of Brooklyn since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
NELSON GAUTHIER

ONECO, Conn, Jan. 16.-Nelson
Gauthier, one Of the pioneer Canadians
to settle In Connecticut, died here to-
night in his ninet:-fft year. Death
was due to old age Complications. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriarn Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrlion in the next days oas~.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

Former Emperor Recovering
GENEVA, Jan. 16. - Ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary, who has
been ill with influenza, is recovering
satisfactorily, it is announced in q
Prangins dispatch to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
JOHN KU,DT7FF

PITTSBURG, Kan, Jan. 1s.-John
Kilduff, father Of Pete Kilduff. second
baseman Of the Brooklyn National
League Club, died at his home here TO-
night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
School Will Give BuSi-
ness Training to
Young Men.

DR.. L. B. Moore, formerly Dean of
Howard University, now National
Field Executive of the Lincoln Reserve
Life Insurance Company OF Birming-
ham. Ala, on Inter Racial Corporation.
has just announced the second session
or the Lincoln Reserve Insurance
school to be held at Birmingham. be-
ginning September 5th. The courses
Will cover the theoretical and practi-
cal phases of Life Insurance. DR.
Moore will be assisted by expert In
surance men from some of the largest
American Companies. Lectures will
be given daily and practical field
work will be demonstrated.
In the last school fourteen men
from several Colleges were trained
and were employed by the Lincoln
Reserve Life Insurance Company at
minimum salary of one hundred
dollars per month and commissions.
This is the first serius effort of a
Colored business executive to give
adequate, scientific training to young
men purposing to enter the field of
business.
DR.. Moore's long experience as an
educator fits him admirably to pro-
iect a large educational and business
program for the economic betterment
Of our race. No tuition will be charg-
ed. Men and women will be admitted
and positions secured for those who
complete the course satisfactorily.
Application should be made 20 Dean
L. D. Moot, Pythian Ter pie, $40
North 18th street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
PRISONER THROWS CAT
AND BEANS" OFFICER.

Pittsburgh, Pa. August 1S.-Hazel
Martin, Colored, aged 27, of 14l4 Bed
ford avenue, swung mean weapon
when she was arrested at Tannehill
street and Center avenue few nights
ago by Acting Lieut.. Peter A. Con-
nors.
A luckless cat which she picked up
in the street while being escorted to
the Center avenue police station was
the weapon with which she be labored
except to the cat The cat however,
was an absolute loss, 1t going to III
reward with dispatch when the woman
gave II mighty hurl.
The disaster to the cat occurred af-
ter the officer and the prisoner had
arrived at the police station. The
woman still carried the cat she had
ton. When taken to the cell room
she became obstreperous when or
dered into a cell and. before comply
ing with the officers demand. seized
the luckless feline much after the
manner that an athlete might have
grasped discus and lie drive
straight at Connors. Connors duck
ed. but not enough, and the cat, after
sailing through the air about 10
feet, struck the officer on the head.
Nor did its mad flight end there.
With so much force was the cat
GERS head and sailed past the desk
sergeant and through an open win
low. 1t landed on the pavement be-
low and when picked up q moment
later was dead.
The Martin woman was placed in
a cell without further trouble and
when she faced Magistrate p. j. Sulli-
van, she was informed she would have
to pay fine of $25 or serve 80 DAYS
In the workhouse.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
DR.. |. GARLAND PENN CHOSEN DELE
GATE TO LONDON CONFERENCE.
HAS ALSO BEEN CHOSEN AS
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS TO
APPEAR in WESTMINSTER
HALL, LONDON.
(By A. N. P.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 25.--Dr. !.
Garland Penn. Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Board of Education for
Negroes of the Methodist Episc@ga
Church, has been chosen a delegate
to the Methodist Ecumenical Conferenc
which meets in Londan, England Sep
tember 6-16, 1921. He has also been
notified of his selection as one Of
the speakers upon the program for
Monday morning, September 18th in
Westminster Hall.
The Methodist EcumenicaI Confer
ence meets every ten years and is
OF the World. Ten years ago the
meeting was held in Toronto, Canada.
and twenty years ago In Washington.
There will be delegates from Amer
ice at the London meeting represent
ing The Methodists Episcopal Church.
The Methodist Episcopal church South.
The African Methodist Episcopal The
African Methodist Episcopal Zion, The
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
in Canada. DIR. Penn is also to be
one of the honored guests and speak
ers at the National Methodist Asso-
meeting to be held in Louisville. KY.
Aug. 25. He speaks upon the OPEN
ing program on the evening OF the
23rd upon the subject: my Child
the organization and growth of The
National Medical Association"
In 1895 when DR.. Penn was Ma
tional commissioner of the Negro Elk
hibit of the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia,
he called together the Negro physici-
ans. dentists. and pharmacists in At
lanta and organized the National Med
ical Association.
After lapse of twenty-six yeara
he is to return to the Association to
be honored as their guest and a.
though not a physician himself he is
to be made the first lay honorary
member in the Associations history.
DIR. Penn was present and delivered
one of the principal addresses at the
Annual Meeting of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Color
cd people, in Detroit In June, his aub-
ject being 'Lynching and Peonage-
National Perils.' He Is to speak upon
! the same subject Monday, October 3,
before the Methodist Preachers Meet
ing (white) Cincinnati, Ohio, at the
Methodist Book Concern He has also
( been recently appointed to member
ship on the National Inter-R Racial
Commission of the Federal Council Of
the churches of Christ of America
The Board of Education for Negroes
of which he is one of the Correspon-
ding Secretaries is in the great day
of its prosperity. A building pro-
gram running into million of dollars
is one of the present day activities
Recently, DIR. Penn was presented with
q gold watch and chain of great val
ue by the Presidents of the institu-
tions operating under the Board In
appreciation of his services.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
RICHMOND DIVINE SCORES
LYNCHERS.

Richmond. Va. August 25.-Con-
demning the action of the citizens of
Prrrswi"k County in resorting to
lynch law In meteing out Justice to
. Negro. charged with the murder of
TIngley Filmore, ni,Ior postmaster TnSs and and
calling upon the authorities of the
county to use every effort to bring
the leaders of the mob to justice,
ev. James Riddick Laughton. pastor
of the Laurel Street Methodist Church
and acting editor of the Richmond
lowing comment from his pulpit:
''Virginia's proud pre-eminence and
noble prestige as a law-abidlng State.
the splendid old county o' Brunswick
with her illustrious religious tradi-
tions, the. civic law. have all been dis
that resulted in the lynching of a
Negro at Tobacco in the early morn
ing Of August 3.
This lynchIng is more than re-
grettable. II is a calamity. There was
no excuse for the murder of the post
murder OF the Negro by the mob.
For murder it was. as truly as was
the crime charged to the Negro. Sum-
mary punishment should be meted
to the leaders of the mob. II they
can be found. And every effort should
This is Virginia's second lynching
in sixteen years. Our record as a
law abiding State is good. It is a
great pity thai this record Is now
irretrievahly stained with blood. Vir-
Rinia will share the odium of other
tiles have occurred. where victims
have been wrested from the hands of
the law and subjected to the ven-
geance of an infuriated community"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM RENDERED AT
DEDICATION OF ST. JAMES ORGAN
$4,000 GIFT OF HON. 5. W.
J. LOWERY AND MOTHER
FORMALLY DEDICATED BY
SPECIAL SERVICE.

Tuesday night, the lower floor Of
those anxious to, witness the formal
don.S6 of the the new $500 pipe
S. w. J: Lowery and his mother. =.
At $3.50, the congregation jointed
in. singing Praise God From All
Whom All blessings Flow" Follow
in concise way told of the building
of the Temple, long years of service
in the church of the Lowery family
and the devotion which had been
which had reached its crowning point
In the gift of the organ to complete
the new church.
Following his remarks, Mr. John d.
Hammond, white organist secured by
ar. VIII A. WatlSin. from whom tine
organ was purchased, was presented
and rendered the following program:
1.-March for Church Festival -.
(a). 'In The Twilight" -. Harker
OBJ. "Eventide" NO.. Frysinger
Air Du Roi Louis XIII ....., GRys
s.-"Nearer My God to Thee .......'
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" .. ......
Original Arrangements
5--fa5ls 5--[f5lsrims Tranersi TnorHs scSvnsdM Wagner
OBJ. SeXttet from Lucia ........
.........,. ............ .Donizetti
6.-Fanfare March .... Roland Diggle
His numbers, masterfully rendered.
were received with hearty applause
and twice he responded ito encores
using as selections the organ arrange
ment of Home Sweet Home" and
"The Last Rose of Summer"
Before the rendition of the last
number, Mother" Lowery. one of the
donor of the organ allowed the ushers
to bring her to the altar where she
was introduced and received a rousing
ovation from the. entire assembly.
The organ. beautifully. appointed in
every way, completely fills the space
provided for 1t just behind the pulpit
and occupying the center of the choir
stand.
Its tones are magnificent and
when the organist used its full regis
ter the building was more than filled
with the harmonious tones which
pealed out in a majesty unusual.
At the close of the recital the pas
tor was heartily congratulated by the
individual members present on the
splendid addition to his already well
appointed church an the possession
of members so practically devoted 10
1t are Mr. Lowery and his mother,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
MACHINE GUNS INSTALLED
BY SHERIFF TO STOP MOB.
(By A. N. P.)

Barnstable, Mass, Aug 25.-Four ma
chine guns were set up here about
the, Jail by forty artillerymen who ar
rived from the national guard sum-
mer camp at Barnstable last Friday
night to aid Sheriff Essential to
guard three CoIored men who were
under arrest charged with highway
robbery and criminal assault on q
young while woman here earlier in
the week.
The troops came after the sheriff
had appealed for the additional pro-
lection when he learned that a mob
Of Negroes was forming to rescue the
prisoners and other mob of whites
were gathering to repeat their at
tempts to lynch the suspects John
Dies. BENJAMIN Gomez, and Joseph An
drews. The white mob of 200 men
and women made an attempt to get
tho prisoners
The Negroes have been identified by
Miss G.. Butler and William Ed
redge as the men who held them up
and criminallv assaulted the young
woman. Dies and Gomez have been
held in $4,000 bail and the third
was arraigned Saturday.