davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Entire Town Turns Out to
W elcome ibanez Home

VALENCIA, Spain. May 16.--The re-
turn of Vicente Blasco Ibanez. the
author to his native city to-day after
his visit to the Unittd States and
Mexico. was made the occasion OF a
triumphal procession, "a which the
military and civil authorities and the
entire population Of Valencia joined.
Senor Ibanez was driven in state
coach to the Town Hall, where he was
compelled to speak from the balcony
TO the cheering crowd. He said that
during the course OF his travels he
had seen one city which reminded him
Of Valencia San Francisco
Banquets and other festivities to ex-
tend over several days have been II
ranged in nonor of Senor Ibanez, who
has been requested to lay number
of corner stones.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Midget Scot Makes
Fox Hills Wounded
Forget Suferings
Clutches Are Flung Aside
Under Spell of Sandy
Mines Voice and Arts
of Moulin Rouge Revue

With II burr that smacked Of the
heather covered hills and wearing q
flaming tartan kilt Sandy Milne. small
Of stature and tender in years. gripped
and swayed 400 invalid soldiers YES
terday afternoon at Fox Hills HOSPITAL,
Staten Island. In the childish treble
that Won him his way past the immigra
tion barriers at Ellis Island he sang
Harry Lauder songs until the con
Valeseents threw clutches, aside and
rose and yelled for Sandy. The wheel
chair cases trundled themselves hur-
rjedly nearer to the child whose i'm
personation of the droll Scot was SO
artesting. 1t was as much his person
ailty, rolling accents and fetching Glen
garry as his voice that won him his
triumph.
"Fll dae anything for the sojers, y
shouted Sandy as he made his bow.
nat was enough to make him the hero
OF the day Then he initiated the carol
ing of bird, the whirring of what he
called an "airyplane" and the yowling
of cats on the back fence His songs
followed When they were finished he
was carried away by the soldiers, all
oi "nom wanted TO shake hands with
him and listen to his inimitable Scotch.
1t was the hapiest day the soldiers
at Fox Hills have known in long
time. With spring fever in the air
and the whole earth warming mp to its
full valor, the days have been tagging
tor the men in wheel chairs and those
dependent on ctutches. Bhtertainr
ments have been far between Yester-
day was the first of series of shows
which will be put on for their benefit.
with the help of Broadway producers.
Gus Edwards was responsible for Sandy
Mines presence and the remainder of
the entertainment was given by the
Moulin Rouge revue
A little bit of Broadway with tights,
furbelows and jazz did the men world
of good. They roared themselves
hoarse for every side kick. shimmy
and snappy song. The stalest prohibi-
ton Joke went as well as if it had just
seen the light Of day
Next Tuesday the wounded will have
"The Dumbells' the soldier show of
Canadian veterans Of the World War
now playing at the Ambassador
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Court Sets Aside Cooks
Verdict Against Caruso
Nan Singers Wife Discharged
Previously Had Obtained
Iudonleni for $40

The appeal of Enrico Caruso through
his attorney, Albert Conway. for the
setting aside OF judgment of s770
handed down last January in favor of
his former cook, Carlos Raggaozzino,
was decided in the singers favor yes
terday by Municipal Court Justice
Elder in the 9Th District Court. when he
granted motion for new trial.
Raggaozzino was engaged in May Of
last year as cook for the cottage at
Easthampton, L. l.. to serve Caruso
and his family from May . 10 October
. at a salary OF $40 a week. At the
end of three weeks service he was dis
charged, by Mrs. Carhso the alleged
reason being that he did not get up on
time in the morning and that his work
was not satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Choir Bench Brings 5000
81, 500 Realized First Day of
Ruiz Colleciion Sale

The Louis Ruiz collection of Spanish
antiques went on sale yesterday at
Clarkes Galleries, and brought a total
of $500. A sixteenth century choir
bench in the Renaissance style, with
the coat Of arms of reigning Cardi-
nal, was of first Importance in the
days sale, going to J. j. Murray for
5000. Six seventeenth century engraved
leather chairs were auctioned to J.
Gallois for $3.50
The sale, which includes recent i'm
portations from Madrid, will continue
to the end of the week.
Other sales yesterday were: Six
teenth century Spanish cabinet, to W.
R. Hearst, s170; four seventeenth cen
tury red damask chairs, Louis XIV
atyle, to J Roberts, $l40; black and
yellow embroidered bed cover, to J. j.
Murray, $100, and a seventeenth cen
tury carved chest to G. Arnold, 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Mrs. Harding Receives
american Legion ~ omen
Al Home Ciren To-day by wife
Of President " Ill Bc Garden
Party i Wenlher. PERMITS

Fran The 9'ribuue's v dshin1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May TT Mrs. Har-
ding received at the Waite House to
day about twenty-five members of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion of New Jersey and much
smaller party from the Womcn's Com
mlttee Of the Roosevelt Memorial.
If the weather is favorable the cat
home" for which Mrs. Harding has
ISSUED invitations tomorrow afternoon
will take the form of a garden party.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano entertained at luncheon at
the embassy to-day in celebration of
the birthday of King Alfonso.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes who are returning
TO Washington at the weeks end from
a trip to Texas and the Middle West,
will entertain at dinner Friday. June
g. to celebrate the birthday Of the King
Of England
The Minister of Czecho-Slovakia left
Washington TODAY. for New York to
attend the convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers
Slgnor Guido Sabetta. counsellor OF
the Italian Embassy, has gone to New
ork, to remain tor several days.
The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Viii
-iCiiiS -AHNtptl4bH A IS. w liII0m 7.
McCombs- to Frederick Sterling viii
take place Saturday in the home OF
Mrs. McCombs's mother, Mrs. John r.
Williams, 1929 Massachusetts Avenue.
at noon. The Rev Edward l. Buckey
will of6ciate and breakfast will fol-
low Mr.. Sterling is arriving from
France, having been counselor of en-
bassy in Paris, and is bringing with
him, it is said, the bridal robe. He
has just been appointed to the en-
bassy in Peru and, with his bride will
depart Immediately after the wedding
for his new post.
The marriage of Miss Marie Holtz-
man Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Sunderland Adams, to Major
}, Craig King, Z. s. A, took place this
afternoon in the home of the BRIDES
parents The wedding journey viii
end at Carlisle. Pa, where the bride
groom has been ordered to the United
States School Of instruction. Com
mander and Mrs. Henry Martin Jen-
sen, the latter matron Of honor; Mrs.
Houston briggs and Mrs. John L..
Adams all came from New York to
witness the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Bishop Says Prisefght
Aftronts Civilization

Bishop Edwin s. Lines, head of the
Newark Protestant Episcopal Diocese,
opening the diocesan convention in
Trinity Cathedral Newark, yesterday
criticized the coming Dempsey Car
pentier fight as IAN affront to civillza-
ton and decency" ,
"A sense of shame and indignation, "
he said, should come to every right
minded man and woman in New Jersey
because of the prize-fght which is ar
ranged in Hudson County, apparently
with the consent and approval of the
state, county and city officials They
ali deserve the denunciation of every
good citizen.
Il recognize fully the place of boxing
and wrestling among sports. Yet this
night means the encouragement of bru-
taIity and degradation of the state.
The only argument for allowing it that
have heard is that it will bring a
great amount of money into hudson
County, poor return for the disgrace
brought upon the state"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Exemption of PEiianthropic
FUNDS From Income Tax Asket

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate
by James r. Gavtield, of Cleveland. to
exempt from Federal taxation incomes
from scientific, charitable religious
and educational trust funds. He also
asked Legislation which would free be-
quests to such foundations from estate
taxes.
Repeal of the tax on health and ac-
cident insurance was sought by repre-
sentatives of the Southern Industrial
Insurance Conference, who declared
that the present laws amounted to u
tax on capital in event the insurance
companies did not make profit
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Bishop Burgess
Tells Clergy Not TO
Re-Wed Divorces
Says Only Innocent Party Il
Entitled to Rite and That
His Permission Must Be
Obtained i'm Each Instance

GARDEN CITY, l.. T., Nav IT,
Bishop Burgess opened tho ffty-ffth
annual convention of the Long Island
Protestant Episcopal Diocese to-day
with an address warning the clergy
against laxity in the remarriage oil
divorced persons.
The bishops words created pro
found impression. lie forbade any
Clergyman in the diocese from pen
forming the marriage ceremony for a
divorced person until the case had
been passed on by the Bishop himself.
There seem to be two theories Of
implies that it is u physical relation
ship. The other is sacramental. From
Che beginning of creation God made
them male and female. For this cause
a man leaves his parents and cleaves
unto his wife, forsaking all others.
they shall be Of one flesh"
"The church has accepted the teach
ings Of it's Master" continued Bishop
Burgess. THE marriage service, SO
far as human language can speak de
clares the indissolubility of marriage.
But the American Church in It's
canons has accepted the doctrine that
adultery can break the marriage bond.
1t gives to the innocent party in A
"iFVieS tic ilght aLVer year AURA
tion, to marry again. One weakness
Of the canon consists in the stress it
lays on the civil courts decree and
records, for In some cases, gross in
justice is done in the courts and it
would seem as If the interests of the
Church, II it must make this exception
would be protected perhaps more fair
iy by the judgment of the clergy in
each individual case. But in all cases
except that of adultery the canon as
serts the solubility Of marriage.
"Churchmen must inform them
selves carefully of the canons. On no
account may the clergy join in mar
riaee divorced persons without the
consent of the Bishop. ignorance of
the law will be no excuse" "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
CHARLES ]. RICH

BOSTON Mass, May l7.-Charles j.
Rich, theatcr manager, died yesterday
at his home here after an illness of
many months He was siXty-fiye years
old
Mr.. Rich was the son OF Isaac B.
Rich, of the old theatrical firm of Rich
& Harris, which as one time controlled
nearly ali the frst-class Boston the
aters. He was Interested in many Of
the Charles Frohman enterprises.
After his fathers death several years
age Mr. Rich was made general man
ager of all Boston theaters controlled
by A. L. Erlanger and his associates.
Nearly year ago Mr.. Rich fell
down an elevator shaft, sustaining in
juries from which he never fully re
covered He leaves a widow and one
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Retail Food Prices SHOW
81 Per Cent Drop i'm Anril

WASHINGTON. May IA decline
Of 2.7 per cent in retail food costs Of
the average family for April as com
pared with March was reported to-
day by the Labor Department On
prices of AZ articles fromhgG cities, 81
show drop, ten an increase and two
no change. For the year 10 Aprl Is
a combined decrease of 28 per cent
was reported
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Special Training on Turbines

Ten cadets of the New York State
training ship Newport who will be
graduated this afternoon will 90 to
Schenectady tomorrow morning and
enter the General Electric Company's
school of marine engineering. They
will have a three weeks Intensive
training course which will qualify them
as assistant engineers on turbine-driv-
en- ships.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
900 for Eye Hospital
Harlem Institution Needs SIS,
900 More TO Compiete Fund

Half Of the $4,000 desired has beer
raised in campaign for the benefit
Of the Harlem Eye and Ear Hospital,
1T was announced yesterday, and the
this week, in hopes of getting the en-
tire amount.
The hospital, situated at Lexington
Avenue and 127th Street, requires an
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

addition. it is said, also two separate
children's wards, Il special anesthetiz-
ing room for tonsiI and adenod
removal cases, and more space for
nurses and for the children under ten
years who make Up more than 30 per
cent of the patients
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
JEROME C0MsTocK READ

Jerome Comstock Read, president
Of Read & Lovatt. silk manufacturers,
95 Madison Avenue, died in st. 10
seph's Hospital. Paterson, N. J., yes
Jerday, OF pneumonia He was fifty
eight years old and had been in i'll
health for the last six months. Funeral
services viii be held tomorrow after
noon at his home in Paterson.
Mr.. Read was born in Brooklyn on
August Is, 1862. He entered the silk
manufacturing business in Paterson in
1879, The Read & Lovatt Company
was organized in 1887, and at present
operates mills in Weatherby and Pal
Read was president of the Silk AS
sociation OF America from 1910 until
1913. He was a member Of the Hamil-
ton Club. the Areola Country Club and
the Manhattan Club, New York HIS
widow, Jane Allen Read; a son, Allen
J.: q daughter Jane G. Read ana a
,PFather Walter J Read fSaEyiTe -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and Fin Mcnnoriarn Notices
may be tclcehoncd to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
scftion IN The next days babcr.
Telephone Beckr1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Annual Zoo
Garden Party
Tomorrow w
sIany Society Leaders 10
Attend Ladies' Auxiliary
Lawn Fete and Tea If
the Gather Permits
Cunn-Yan Tine Nupiials
Ceremony Tomorrow After
noon in ST. Ihomas's:
Katharine Black Engaged

The annual garden party given by
.he hoard of managers and the ladies'
auxiliary OF the New York Geological
Sasietv viii be held at the New York
Geological Park tomorrow afternoon
II the weather permits. In case of un-
favorable conditions. the party viii be
pesfponed to the first clear day there
sfaer. Professor Henry Fairfield os-
horn is president of the board of man
nrers, and Madison Grant and Frank K,
stareis are vice- presidents. Mrs. Osborn
s chairman of the ladies' suxihary
snd associated with her are Mrs
George F. Baker jr. Mrs. George Craw~
foYd Clark. Mrs. f. Francis Alovsius
Clark. Mrs. William B. 0sgood Field,
slrs. Pierpont Morgan, Miss Anne Nor
gan. Mrs. Walter F. Maynard Mrs
Stepi,en H. 0lin. Mrs.. Percy Il. Pyne,
Inc Robinson, Mrs. Richard Stevens,
Mrs Ralph Sanger. Mrs, Finley j..
Shepard, Mrs Henry NJ. Tilford. Mrs.
Richard Trimble Mrs. Alexander S.
webb and Mrs William Woodward
This is one Of the social fixtures
Of tire late spring season in New York
and is we'll attended by members of
society Tea viii be served during the
afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Elisabeth
James Gunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James Newton Gum, of the Idaho,
81 Seventh Avenue, to Addison Allen
Van Tine, son Of the late Thomas H.
Kan Tine and Mrs Van Tine, OF New
Rochelle, Will take place tomorrow
afternoon in st. Thomas's Church Miss
Elinor Gum will act as flower girl
and onlv attendant for her sister. Har-
ushers VIII be Charles c. Lawrence,
Harold 2, Banks, Reginald H. Banks
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
YALENTINE ?. HOFFAEAN

EGG HARBOR, N. j., May 17.-val-
entine P. Hoffman, eighty-one years
old, & pioneer settler died this morning.
He had been City Assessor, City Treas
urer and City Clerk for many terms
and was also secretary of the agricul-
tural fair committee and secretary Of
the Germania Building and Loan Asso-
citation for seventeen years. Funeral
services will be held here Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
MARRIAGES

BOONF-FEEFD~-S Wells Lan.a T75etd
announces the marriage of her daughter
Sally Blackwell, to Ensign William Ken
nedy Boone jr., e. $. N, on December
~ in New York CitY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Only American Coed

who ever 6yed as the wife of q
Chinese srissocTat under tie
roof Of her Chinese 1uother.in-
law. One OF the few aushosssic
portrayais Of Chinese bopuc.iife.
Read tsc opening instaIiinent Of
any CHINESE MARRIAGE
NJ. 7. T., now yonng ssidssy
back In America with der sh&Se
children, tells how this venture
turned out. At
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18


Henry Martha polhemus. Roger S.
falnanr aud George w b. Hartwell
The ceremony will be followed BY d
feceptlon at the home OF Dir. and Mira.
GAnn Tor relatives only MIR. Nan Tine
and ms bride will spend their honey
moon abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Deventer
slack, OF lrvington-on-t the Hudson, an
neunce the engagement of their daurh-
ter, Miss Katharine Black, to Nicholas
hldgely Jones, of New York. The we'd
ding Will take place on Juno IS in the
Presbyterian church at irvington. The
engagement was made known at a
luncheon given by Miss Blacks uncle
and aunt, Mr.. ard Mrs. Benjamin
Prince, of A West Seventy-seventh
Street The guests included Mrs. Spen-
GER Shotter, Mrs, Graham Johnston,
Mrs. Gordon Harris, Mrs. Grant Small
Miss Florence Burroughs, Miss Lulu
Burroughs, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs,
henfy Cape, Mrs Rollo Blanchard, Mrs.
Whitney Morrill,, Mrs, Harold Wander
peel, Mrs. Dexter Hewitf. Miss Olive
irwin, Miss Sylvia Brown, Mrs. John
Tyssowski, Mrs. Ohessman Kittredge
Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Kenyon Con
ger and Mrs, Stewart Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
CAPTAIN REGINALD c. BRENT0N

SAN FRANCISCO, May II. Captain
Reginald Carry Brenton. senior can
tain of the emergency list Of the Brit
ish and former admiral in chief Of the
Mexican navy under the Diaz admin
istration, died recently IN Mexico. &C.
cording TO word received b. friends to-
day. He was seventy-three years old
Captain Brenton retired from active
naval service several years ago TO de-
vote himself to non-sectarian mission
airy work He founded a mission at
Fort Said, and also did religious work
m France. Spain, Mexico and along the
Pacific coast Of the United Saates
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Albert g. BraeIf ord.
Noted Advertising
Man, Is Dead at 65
Was One Of the Best known
Members Of Profession
in Philadelphia; Prom
inent i'm Church Work

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.~ Albert G
Bradford, member Of the advertising
firm of n. w. Aver g. Son for more
than twenty years, died yesterday 1t
his home after m Illness Of several
weeks. He was sixty-Gve years old.
he is survived By his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth PechiD Bfadf3rfi ard two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick n. Whitiev,
OF Brooklyn, and Mrs. Carl M, Gage,
OF North Wales, Pa, each Of whom has
two children.
Albert Green Bradford, che ninth 10
direct descent from Governor William
Bradford, OF Plymouth Colony. was
born at Wolcottyiile, Conn, November
/, 1850 Much Of his boyhood was
spent In Shenoid Mass, where his
grandfather was pastor Of the Congre-
gationai Church for many years.
When young man he went to New
York and Albany, whence he came
to Philadelphia in 1884, entering
the employ of Aver & Son at that time
as bookkeeper He was admitted TO
the firm January I. 1898. For years
his special work was the placing o.
advertising for his firm. This gave
him very wide acquaintance with
publishers and doubtless made him the
largest individual purchaser of adyer-
tising. More recently he has had the
care Of the finances Of his firm.
Mr. Bradford had long been an active
worker in the Presbyterian Church.
He was one Of tie founders Of St
Paufs Presbyterian Church Baltimore
Avenue and Fjftietn Street. IN 1898,
working with Or. ]. +. Miller in its
establishment and acting as the super-
intendent Of it's Sunday school from
the first. He was the clerk Of 81,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
NIGHT

Lecture by Dr VIII Durant on "a Cen
tury Of Chemistry. Labor Temple,
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue.
s o'clock.
''Fanilies' to be the subject Of discussion
Of a session OF the annual City Confer
enoe OF Charities ana Correction at
Brooklyn Chamber OF Commerce, 80
Court Street. SIS o'clock.
Spring mystery entertainment of the Ma
tional Conturers' Association. 1Os West
Fifty-fourth Street, O'Clock
Address by Herbert Hoover at dinner
closing the International Conference Of
Arnba ssadors and Ministers on World
Trade. under the auspices of the National
Association OF Manufacturers, Waldorf
Astoria, O'Clock.
Entertainment and dance nf BelIeau Post.
2SS. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hotel
Pennsylvania. s O'clock
Mass meeting of property owners and bust
ness men, Hotel Astor. o'clock under
the auspices of the Thirty fourth Street
Board Of Trade. to discuss new zoning
law.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Dept. G. ASIA PUBLISHING COAF4ssY
- -.
800
n..rY,xs a.
Lea no
widow NJ James q. Courier n tnera9
services on " cdr sday. Aay y; ~ z =. p
CoA--f3n saturday. May II, ig3s5s. ms
o@ bsioyea hss6asa I,,., of Ill ~ ~ Y94ns 5
funeral private. Interfeeos atseQusaeg
copv
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Morgan Dix and daughter OF ssHzss "
ald tAspss t.ofa9l S7eul's slRsStfsfss en
Tuesday ~ apple HDi- Mount -F3seo. ID
the lyth Eesr e ner age. Fnseasl serN-
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taurcb NeT york. inter5neiits fssFi ivsie-
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Church r 4ed So az $50 a. n inter-
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F,rnf1--A+ 47Itzaro4b y T Monday 7fnv
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