davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Weeks Directs Mitchell
To Continue Air Work
Cautions Officer Not to Repeat
Actions Which Caused
the Controversy
From The Tribune. vosb;n..s..

From The Taibune's Washinoton B,.renu
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretarv
OIL War Weeks to-day settled the
controversy between Major General
Charles t. Menoher, chief of the army
air service, and his principal assistant
Brigadier General William Mitchell
whose removal was requested in COM
munlcation presented to the War Sec.
retary June 8, by directing each of the
officers to continue his present func-
tlons without further friction.
In statement announcing his ac-
tlon Secretary Weeks disclosed that
General Menoher withdrew his recon-
mendation for Mitchells relief. The
War Secretary's announcement shows
that he regards General Menoher as
the head of the air service and respon-
sible for all policies in that depart
ment. The actions of General Mitchell
against which General Menoher COM
planned are not disclosed in Secretary
Weeks's announcement, which con-
talns caution to Mitchell that thew
be not repeated.
In announcing his solution of the
squabble between the two air officers
Secretary Weeks said:
The recommendation made by Cen
eral Menoher in this matter was based
upon reasons submitted with the let
ter which, in the opinion of the Secre-
tery of War, justified his action. The
Secretary. however, believing that in
the interests of the air service and of
the government itself such action
would be undesirable and unfortunate
at this time, has been able to secure a
satisfactory adjustment of the difficult
ties involyed.n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society, 1Ta Central
Park West, Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Luncheon of st. Joseph College Alumne,
Hotel Commodore, /: 80 o'clock.
Reception of New York State Chapter, In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumni. waldorf Astoria. 5 O'clock
Lawn party TOR the benefit of the Catholic
Chapels of Welfare Island. campus OF
Fordham University, 190th Street and
Third Avenue. 5 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. +. j. Seaver on 'tDestruc-
tive Insects" Museum Building. Bctani-
cal Garden. Bronx Park. 4 clock.
NIGHT
Addresses by Hugh S. Fullerton. william.
r. Grady ct al at alumni meeting
and concert at Public School 64, Tenth
Street and Avenue b, o'clock.
Dinner of the Eldridge Street Day Nursery,
Hotel Commodore, 7 O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Creek League at the Inter
national Institute. Gramercy Park and
Twenty-frst Steet, o'clock.
Open forum In Yiddiah. with a lecture on
South America by Meyer Padve, Educa- :
tionai Alliance. 1s1 East Broadway. 8
O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
$31,l4O and Jewels
Donated for Irish
Fund i'm 20 Minutes
Major Kelly, at Meeting, De-
ties Lloyd George to Send
Enough Troops to Crush
the Rebellion i'm Ireland

Defiance Of Lloyd George, the pass
ing OF resolutions that President Har-
ding be requested to recognize the
elected government Of the Republic of
Ireland and the starting of deter
mined campaign to elicit the sympathy
of the American people for the suffer
ing country were the features of the
mass meeting for Irish freedom held
at the Lexington Avenue Opera House,
last night.
Liberty bonds and cash totalling $751;
lao were subscribed for the refugee
fund in twenty minutes, to which was
added various articles of jewelry do
mated by women, who stripped the
gers to swell the receipts.
Major Michael A. Kelly, veteran of
the 165th Infantry in the World War
and q former captain in the seth Regi
ment, N. G. N. Y, started the festivities
by an open challenge to Lloyd George
when he said: at is reported that the
British Prime Minister is to send an
other hundred thousand men into Ire
land to anihilate us. l want to send
this message to him that as fast as the
ranks of the Irish army are thinned by
British soldiers there are hundreds of
thousands of Irishmen in this country
ready to fill the gaps. We will send a
hundred thousand men to Ireland, and
We will send them by the Sim Fein
route"
Owen Bohan, Assistant District At
torney, told Of his experiences abroad
last fall, when he went to Italy Off
cially. He found, he said, considerable
sympathy for Ireland among the Ital-
ians and French and declared that the
political side of the Vatican was Sim
Fein from top to bottom"
r. ii. La Guardia, president of the
Board of Alderman, made an eloquent
plea for all Irishmen in America to pre-
sent solid front in their demands for
recognition. "a people who are so de-
termined to win, as you have shown by
your generosity in subscribing money
tonight, cannot be kept down by any
empire" said the speaker. eff we want
to help Ireland we must bring the mes
sage to the American people in an in
to be sympathetic to the cause, and
above all, we want America to know the
real ccA litions over there"
Miss Mary MacSwiney then launched
into the necessity for the American
people to insist upon the immediate
recognition of Ireland as republic by
Touching on the Ulster question, Miss
MacSwiney said the Lord surrounded
the island with water, and England
could not undo Gods work by sepa-
rating Ulster from the other provinces.
She claimed the majority of people in
the five counties of Ulster were for
the Irish republic. Regarding. the re-
igious situation, she scoffed at that
as a cause for separation, saying Ire
land had only two religions, while
America had 500 and still was intact.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Dady Leaves $28l,OOO;
Kin Receives $27l,OOO
Catherine Mcdonald, Friend of
Former Brooklyn Republican
Leader. Gets SI0.Ol(b

An estate estimated at $685. in
personal property and about $4,000 in
real property is disposed of by the will
of Michael J. Dady, former Republican
leader Of Kings County, filed yesterday
in the Kings County Surrogatc's office.
Relatives receive the bulk of the es-
tate, while $4,000 is left to Catherine
Mcdonald, of 476 Clinton Street, Brook
lyn, described as "my friend"
. All of the household effects, 1000
shares Of the capital stock of the NJ. j.
Dady Engineering and Contracting
Company and $4,000 in money go to
the widow, Sarah Dady. The shares
are left in trust to revert to the residu-
airy estate at Mrs. Dady's death. To a
brother, Timothy j. Dady, of 303 Cler-
mont Avenue, trust fund of sac, 900 is
left, from the income Of which he is to
be paid stipulated sum each month.
There is trust fund Of $4,000 for a
stepsister and $1,000 each to two
daughters-inlaw. To nephew $1,000
is left and each grandchild gets $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Lolita Armo4r to Become
Bride OF 7. /. Mitchell gr

A wedding that will unite two of
Chicago's Oldest and wealthiest fam
lilies will take place to-day, when Miss
Lolita Armour. the only child of Mr..
and Mrs J. Ogden Armour, will be
married to john J. Mitchell jr. at
Melody Farm, Lake Forest, Ill. The
bride will be attended by Mrs. Thomas
Jones Miss Martha Lyon, who was
married in Sewickley, Pa, two weeks
ago; Mrs. Robert Hunter, who will be
the matron of honor; Miss Louise
Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. of New
York, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Her
man Nichols, another cousin; Miss
Julia Belle Faurot, and Mrs. Henry
Pickett Withers;, who was married on
Tuesday last. The wedding will be at
o'clock and will be attended by sew
eral hundred persons.
Miss Olivia Cauldwell, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank
caldwell, of Hartsdale, N. Y, WAS mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in
the Church of the Epiphany, Lexington
Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street, to Dr.
L. Emmett Holt jr The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. William.
H. P. Faunce, president of Brown Uni
versity, The bride was attended by
Mrs. Oswald Knauth, as matron of
honor: Miss Nathalie Pauline Cauld-
well. Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Helen
Warren, Miss Amarette Root. Miss
Julia Winslow, Miss Helen x. Whiting
and Miss E. Barr. Calvert Holt served
as his brothers best man, and the
ushers included DIR. Franklin Hanger
DR.. Hugh Auchincloss, Philip Lowry
Elicit Holt and Dr. Mcintosh.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home of DIR. and Mrs
Edward NJ. Foote, 119 East Fortieth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
House Insists ON Army
Reduction by October
Agrees to Compromise, How
ever, ON Pay Item, Proposing
Increase 10 S77.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Refusing
to agree to the Senate stand that the
War Department be given until May 1
next to reduce the size of the army to
10000 enlisted men, the House by q
vote of 157 to 1873 insisted day that
the reduction must be carried into
effect by October /.
: The House originally had voted $72,-
100000 for, maintenance of the army
during the coming fiscal year with the
understanding that steps would be
taken to place the army Immediately
on 100000 basis,
The Senate, however, contended it
would be impossible to cut the army,
now approximating 100000 men, to
10000 before next spring and in
creased the item for pay Of enlisted
men to $S1,000,000 to permit gradual
reduction.
Representative Anthony, of Kansas,
reported that the conferees were hope
lessly deadlocked over the pay item
and proposed that the House offer to
compromise at $77,000000. After vot-
ing down motions both to agree to the
Senate amendment and to refuse to
yield in any particular the House
adopted Mr.. Anthony's proposal.
Unless the Senate agrees to the
House compromise the bill will go back
to conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Army Material
Disgraced s.,
Says Perslning
Denounces Status of Men
Sent TO Serve Overseas;
Begs Officers to Repair
Defects in Peace Time
Favors Annual Surveys
Wants Youth of Nation Kept
Fit; Asserts Majority of
Slackers Were Illiterate.

CAMP EDWARDS, SEA GIRT, N. j.,
June 17.--Gcneral John J. Pershing de-
clared in an address to officers and
their guests here to-day that the edu-
cation and physical status of American
young men who served in the war were
disgrace to any nation"
The problem of dealing with men
who lacked mental and physical equip-
ment was great burden on officers
the General said, and added that every
possible means should be adopted to
repair these defects in peace time as a
matter of national preparedness.
Slackers, General Pershing said. were
illiterates, who had failed to under
stand their obligations to the country
People wondered why there were so
many OF them, said the speaker, but it
was nothing to wonder at.
Many Slackers Illiterate
"ls it any wonder we had slackers."
continued the General, "when many of
them could neither read nor write and
had never understood the Constitution
OF the United States? Such people
could not comprehend their obligation
to the country in it's time Of need"
General Pershing recommended an
nual surveys of the youth of the ma
tion to determine its physical status.
lie said the United States should never
again have to pass through such an ex-
perlence with unframed minds and
bodies as it did in the last war. He
praised the new plan of reorganization
OF the army and National Guard as the
best expression of military policy which
the country had ever put forth, and de-
clared that civilian summer training
camps for officers were the best posi-
Bile substitute for universal military
training
Universal training would doubtless
be the greatest help" said the General
but at the present time this seems to
be out of the question. AS matter of
fact | do not know that it ever will be
possible.
Problem of Overseas Army
"In discussing the reorganization of
the army, cannot help but make ref
e,ence to one very important thing,
and that is the high percentage of IL
llteracy which confronted US in the
formation of our overseas army.
The better education of our youth
is community problem. 1t is one,
however, which should have national
supervision. 1t is the duty of each of
you officers to see that the educational
laws in every state are enforced"
The address was delivered under the
auspices of the Military Order of the
world War, an officers organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
MANLEY EDWIN sTURGEs

Manley Edwin Stcuges, we'll known
breeder of harness horses and one
time owner of the famous PAGER Dan
Patch, died yesterday at the home of
his nephew, Ward l.. Sturges. 65
Mackay Place, Bay Ridge, Brooklyu.
Mr.. Sturges had been Ill since Nav
Is from stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Sturges retired from racine
three years ago, but had remained ae-
lively. in business until recently. AT
the time of his death he was presi-
dent OF the Electric Carrier system
Company. manufacturers of mail tnbes'
Born in Sodus Center, Wavne
County, N. Y, in 1850, Mr.. Sturges re-
ceived common school education
immediately after graduation ne de-
voted himself to the breeding OF
horses. For many years he operated q
stock farm in Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
snee;ai Dispatch to The Tribune

MANCHESTER, N. H., June IT,
Since the death of George f. Bosher,
wealthy real estate operator, last Sat-
urday, his late home, at 800 Manchester
avenue, occupied by three women, has
nightly been. visited by ghost, and
the women in desperation have asked
the police for protection.
The human occupants of the house
are Mrs. Mabel Morrill,, Mrs. Abe Allen
and Miss Frances Stewart, the latter q
granddaughter of Bosher.
Thus far the ghost~-which Miss
Stewart feels sure is that of her grand.
father-has thumped on walls and
doors, stalked through the bedrooms,
his eyes shining; tossed and broken
plates, drinking glasses and chairs, and
started the phonograph playing two
tunes at time, according to the story
told the police.
Mrs. Allen tainted twice, and she de-
clares that Miss Stewart has swooned
fourteen times, since the ghost first APP
peared.
"Mr. Bosher was buried Monday, and
since then he has given neither his
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
News for Women ONLY
Urged at Clubs Council
Men Editors Accused of Blight
ing Publicity Planned by
Feminine Reporters
Special Dispatch to The Tribnne

SALT LAKE CITY, June ITO .eani-
cation of women's news service, con-
Quoted so as to include only news of
women's activities was prosoped here
to-day before the council of the Gem
eral Federation of Women's Clubs bv
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, editorial con-
tributor to Pictorial Review. Mrs.
Clarke declared that if the men
editors and copy readers would Gust
let the copy turned in by the women
reporters alone, we would get better
publicity"
Business of the council was con-
cluded to-day, but the final board
meeting and conference of state presi-
dent will be held tomorrow at Ogden.
The council adopted sixteen resolu-
tions to-day. These will be passed on
again at Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
lane MOinson
Among To-day's
Society Brides
Will Be Married Il 10
Cyrus W. Miller at
the Country Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burcllard
Olivia Cauldwell Weds
Katharine Dana Will Be-
come the Wife of Philip
Henry English To-day

Many weddings of social interest are
scheduled for to-day, the majority of
them taking place in the country. The
marriage of Miss Jane Moinson, daugh-
ter of DR.. Louis Moinson, of Paris,
who arrived from Europe fortnight
ago, to Cyrus w. Miller takes place
this afternoon at Brentwood, the coun-
try place at Locust Valley, Long Island,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anson w. Burchard,
with whom Miss Moinson has been
staying since last summer. She was
introduced to society in New York last
winter with Miss Mary Davis Land
street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
fax Stuart Landstreet. Miss Land
street will be one OF the bridal at
tendants this afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Trumball Dana, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana, to Philip
Henry English, of New Haven, Conn,
will take place in ST. Johns Church
at Far Rockaway this afternoon. The
ceremony will be followed by a re-
ception at the country home of the
brides parents at Lawrence, Long
Island
Another country wedding to-day will
be that of Miss Juanita Louise Alvarez,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Manuel
Alvarez, to Frederick Leopold Mcguire
IT., in ST. Lawrence's Church at Say
Vile, Long Island. The ceremony will
be performed at II o'clock and will
be followed by reception and break
fast ct the home of the brides par
erts on Candee Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Ghost Plays Jazz and Hymns
Nightly, While Women Faint

granddaughter nor myself, nor any one
living in the house, any peace" said
Mrs. Allen. "The first night the ghost
merely mixed things UP on the dressing
table. He knocked our white ivory
clock to the floor, and it was broken
into five pieces.
''We found the clock away at the
further end Of the bedroom. Then the
phonograph started, right out Of the
darkness.
"And such tunes as that photograph
played, without record or winding!
1t played combination Of Gospel
hymns and jazz. And then, in room
where the darkness was thick enough
to cut with knife, ghostly face
would peer at us, and eyes of birthstone
would leer at us. We are going to
move. We can't stand spooks like that
when chair starts dancing on its
left rear leg, why, that's the limit.
Frances Stewart did not get along
we'll with her rich grandfather, but the
old gentleman's getting even with her
now he's gone. l tainted twice, but
poor Frances has tainted fourteen times
by count. So to-day she went out to get
some sleep somewhere else"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Dinner To Be Given Captain
OF u. S. s. George Washington

Officers and enlisted men who served
on the U. S. S. George Washington
during the war will give a dinner at
the Hotel McAlpin Saturday evening
June 25, in honor Of their skipper, Cap
tain E. T. Pollock. The dinner is in
charge Of committee of enlisted men,
of which A.. w. Teeple, 80 East Forty
second Street, is chairman.
1t was planned that no officers, ex-
cept Captain Pollock, would be permit
ted to attend, but SO many sent in re-
quests when they heard of the dinner
that the former "gobs" reconsidered
and the officers will be there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Miss Lorraine Pratt Becomes
Bride of Walter ID. Tuhhs

Miss Lorraine Cecilia Pratt, daugh-
ter OF John Pratt, of the editorial staff
If The Evening World,s and Walter
Dennison .Tubbs, son of Mrs. William
Iubbss, of 10l West Seventy-second
street, were married last evening at
TIE residence of the Rev. and Mrs. John
!; Brock, OF 633 West Seventh Street,
Fiainfield, N. ].
Inc ceremony was performed by the
hev. Mr.. Brock, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs will
spend the summer at their conntrv
place in New Hampshire and will be
al home in Manhattan after October I
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Disarmament League
Of Veterans Proposed

OTTAWA, June 17.-An effort
will be made to place before the
Great War Veterans Associa-
tion at it's convention in Port
Arthur, July a, proposal that
veteran associations throughout
the world be linked to advocate
universal disarmament.
Veterans favoring the proposal
asserted to-day that it probably
would be embodied in a resolution.
They declared the function Of all
veterans should be to prevent fu-
ture wars, and will seek to have
the subject considered by the
British Empire Service League.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Roiarians Elect Officers
Will Be Government Guests in
London and Paris

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June IT,
Three Americans were elected vice
presidents of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs at the conven-
tion here. They are Ralph w. Cum
mings, of Lancaster, Pa; William Cop
pock, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and II. J
Luther Stark, of Orange, Tex. DR.
Crawford C. Mccullough, of Fort Will
liam, Ont, was unanimously elected
president on Wednesday.
The delegates are going to London,
where they will be guests at govern
ment reception at Hampton Court on
June "a. On July they will be guests
Of the French government in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
DescEiamps's Mother Dies From
Hardships of Prison Carn

MANHASSET, L. l., June 1.-THE
mother of FRANCOIS Deschamps is dead
as a result of the hardships she en-
dured in the four years she spent in a
German prison camp during the war,
according to word received by Car
pentier's manager to-day. She had heen
captured by the Germans in 1914.
Deschamps cabled to France asking
that blanket of flowers be placed on
her grave.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
". S. CoscIes Jr. TO Wed
Margaret A. Krech

Miss Margaret A. Krech, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin w. Krech, will be
the afternoon of July 9 in st. Andrews
Krech is sister of Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing, who was married last fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
the Cabinet of President Grant. Mrs
Sidney Fish was Miss Olga Wiborg,
daughter of Frank B. Wiborg.

oioney FISH was Miss Olga WibOrg,
daughter of Frank B. Wiborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown Saportas,
who were married last week, are spend
ing their honeymoon at Saranac Inn, in
the Adirondacks. They have taken a
cottage there for the summer and will
be Joined soon by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fletcher Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
leave the city to-day for Hot Springs,
Va. Later they will go to Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan have
closed their town house and have gone
to Garrison, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells,
of New York and Newport, who went
abroad few weeks ago, will return to
this country at the end of the month
or early in July and go to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Nc
Creery are at the Curtis Hotel, Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Townsend Burden
have arrived in the city from Roslyn,
L. l., and are at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Ivan Bankhoff has returned to vaudeville
a1ter q season with the Greenwich villa ga
Foilies, appearing at the f. r. Proctor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
The Stage Door

Louis Mann has withdrawn from tbe
cast cas-, of The Whirl of New York" at the i,e
y, winter t Garden. He is succeeded by james
Is. carson, who played the role Of the
polite lunatic last night Va 'ne
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

The Stage Children's Fund will hold ,te
annual annual June Walk to-day at Cherry Hill in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Miss Ellen Jay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Jay, will become the bride
Of Lloyd Kirkham Garrison on June %
in the country home of her parents, in
Black Rock, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
France Decorafes Otto III. Kahn

PARIS, June 17.-Premier BRAND to-
day personally decorated Otto H. Kahn,
New York banker, with the cravat of
commander of the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

u, THE Gold Diggers," at the r,yceun,
Theater; Irene at the Vanderbilt. and
MISS Lulu Bett." at the Belmont will
conclude their long and prosperous runs
with to-nights performances
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

The marriage of Miss Elsie Brown
Jenkins to Walton Livingston Oakley
will take place June 29 at Whitewell
Farm, the country place in Darien,
Conn, of Mr.. and Mrs Bartholomew
Jacob, relatives of Mrs. Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Billie Shaw will bring her limited an.
tonight. "a" Gnu
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Edward Howe has written the musica,
which Is to be shown at the Hippodrome'
and VIII direct the full symphony orches-
tra which accompanies the photo-dran
THE Twice Born Woman"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Webster Fish
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son few days ago at Duck
Pond, the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish at Roslyn, l., /. The boy is a
grandson of Stuyvesant Fish and a
great-grandson of the late Hamilton
FISH, who was Secretary of State in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

1.-THE Old Nest" Goodwin prodn,t,on
written by Rupert Hughes and directed by
Reginald Barker will begin a limited
engagement at the Astor Theater June ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

One of the features of the music pro
gram at the Capitol Theater next weelr
viii be Victor Herbert cycle ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

George Whites Scandals will be given
a preliminary try-out at the ApolIo T'hea :
ter, Atlantic City. the week of July a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
nay be felephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
MARRIAGES

TUBBS-PRATT--On Friday, June IT, at
the residence of the Rev and Mrs. John
K. Brock, 633 West fth St. Piainffeld,
N. j., Lorraine Cecilia Pratt to Walter
Denpison Tubbs.