davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

SALESAfEN---Write for list OF line. ara ,,,,
partic.; earn $4,000 to $4,000 yearly: III
demand for men. tnexp. or exp. city or tray
AGENTS--tiet our polish for nutonohii..
and furniture: big business buildsr
Banes Agency. Fox Chase. Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
AGENTS

AGENTS everywhere to sell ThermocaI CO,
Saver and Washing Tablets. Restricted
write. T.. S. Watts. 1871 W, Thompson ~ "
Phtla. pa. ''''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
Los ultimos sucesos
en- San Juan

Aver, a las 9.20 a, m., en- la calle
Lola esquina Avenida Jose de Diego,
en- Santurce, ell automovil No. P-141,
propiedad de Eugenio Torres, de San
Juan, guiado por ell mismo, choco con
ell autom6vil No. 700, propiedad de
Stutorent Todd, de Santurce, guiado
por ell mismo, resultando ambos We
hiculos con desperfectos.
Aver, las 11:15 a.. n., en- sitio
Bajamar, en- Puerta de TERRA, al SOL
dado Juan Lopez de Victoria, Co. H.
M. c., del 65 de Inf, Sc lie desboco un
caballo, propiedad del gobierno mill
tar que montaba, y en- su carrera
arroll6 al nino Juan Rodriguez, de a
amos de edad, ocasionandole contusio-
mes de caracter grave, siendo asistido
en- la sala de socorro, de donde paso
al Hospital de Maternidad.
Ell dia l del corriente, las $40
p. M, en- la Parada S, calle San Agus-
tin, Puerta de Terra, ell automovil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
CUATRO MIEMBROS DE UNA DISTIN-
GUIDA FAMILIA RECOBRAN
LA SALUD.
El Sr. Apoinar Campollo dice que Tanlac
le aument6 la vida y devoluo la sa-
lud otros tres mlernbros
de SUI famiGa.

Los hombres de negocios, los profe-
sionistas, los hacendados obreros, V
puede decirse personals de todas las
categorias sociales, estan tomando aho-
ra Tanlac dando a diario testimonio
de los notables meritos de esta prepa-
racion. Estos hechos incontroyertibles
Sc comprueban por testimonies del Sr.
Apolinar Campollo, 3a. Gale Thomas
No. SO, altos No. s. que por espacio
de IS amos fue comerciante importante
en- la ciudad de MEXICO D. F., pero que
ahora Sc ha retirado de los negocios
El Sr. Campollo es tenido en- mucha
estina por sus numerosas amistades y
los miles de personals con quienes tuvo
negocios AL refererise a los efectos
que obtuvo con Tanlac en- su case,
dijo:
Habiendo sufrido habiendo obte-
nido TN alivio notable de Tanlac. Y
habiendo visto que otros tres MEM
bros de mi familia Sc aliviaron de ma
nera tan notable con Tanlac, considero
que en- bien de la humanidad debo re-
ferir mi case. Todos mis- amigos saben
que durante tres amos me he retirado
de mis- negocios debido a la falta de
salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

No. P-409, propiedad de Jose Rami-
rez, de San Juan, que guiaba el chauf-
feur Pedro Caballero, arrollo al nino
Raul Gonzalez, de Y amos de edad,
ocasionandole contusiones leves de las
que fue asistido en- la sala de 5000
rro, pasando la residencia de sus pa
dres en- el barrio Miranda.
Aver, las doce del dia, en- la Pa
rada 10, Santurce, el automovil No.
P-425, propiedad de Pablo BeniteZ, de
Caguas, y guiado por ell mismo, choc6
con un caro- de caballo que conducia
su dueno ell senor Juan Cruz, residen-
te en- Santurce, resultando ambos We
hiculos con desperfectos. Ell chauf
feur fue denunciado por violar la Ley
de AUTOMOBILES.
Ell dia del corriente, las 400
p. m., en- SUI residencia del barrio Me
lila en- Santurce, la sonora Isabel
Amador, de 81 amos de edda, natural
de Gurabo, sc intoxico ingeriendose
una fuerte dosis de verde Paris, sien-
do asistida en- ell Hospital Municipal;
donde fallecio en- la manana de aver.
Sc ignora la causa por la cual dicha
sonora Sc suicide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

"Ahora deseo decr que las pocas
botellas de Tanlac que he tornado M
mejoraron mas que las medicinas
tratamientos en- que CASTE miles de pc
sos, antes de encontrar Tanlac. Guam
do comence tomar Tanlac me encon-
traba Ell TN estado de debiiidad com
pleta. Tenia ell estomago tan debil n
digestion tan dific;l que NADIA me ha
cia bien. Tenia sienpre los nervios de
punta, habia casi perdido las fuer-
zas. Mi estado era tan deplorabe que
me sentia deprimido V veia mi porve-
mir muy negro.
Mi digestion ha mejorado de una
manera maraviliosa Ahora puedo to-
mar Y disfrutar de cualqu:er alimento
V estoy recobrando POGO POGO mi
fuerza Mis- nervios estan calmados
tranquilos Y puedo dormir mejor de 10
que habia podido hacsrlo desde hace
mucho tempo. En- realidad Tanlac me
ha dado nuevas egpera1zaS. nuevo al
ciente V felicidad en- Ia vida Estov
ian mejorado que estoy convencido qae
Tanac me dara mas amos de vida"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todaS las drogue-
riaS farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

"RESUELVASE, que abrigamos la
firme creencia tenemos fe en- que el
Gobierno Mexicano continuard rests
tiGndose ii aceptar terminus condi-
clones que los banqueros traten de i'm
ponerle, las cuales puedan resultar en-
perjuicios de la seguridad economical
V del bienestar del pueblo mexicano,
que ticndan a coartar, pOr medic
del control de sus finanZas, los dere-
chos soberanos de M6jico como ma
ci0n libre, Y ademds,
"RESUELVASE, que la american
Federation of Labor" por medic dc In
prcsente resolution urgentemente la
ma la atenci6n de las organizaciOnes
obreras de tOdas las republicaS latino
americans a In necesidad que eXiste
de que infiuyan cerca de sus respecti-
vOs gobiernOs cuando 6stos tengan ne
gociaciOnes con instituciones bancarias
del extranjero, fin de que la prime
ra. consideration de sus gobiernos sea
ell future bienestar de sus respecti-
vos pueblos en- 10 que dicho bienestar
pueda ser afectado adversamente por
los t6rminos v condolences que los ban
querOs tlatcn de impOnerles''.
AL secundar Y apoyar Ia anterior re-
comendaci6n de la american Fedora
tion of Labor. el Comit6 Executive
de la ConfederdciGn ObrcrG Pd1,-Ame-
ricGnd abrisa la esperanZa de que. com
penetrindoSe de la importancia que ell
asunto de refcrencia reviste para las
clases trabajadoras de las repdblicas
latinoamericanaS, las "Federaciones
Obreras NacionalcS' V las organiZacio-
nes obreraS en- general de la America
Latina. obrarln de acuerdO con dicha
recommendation cuando la neceSidad So
presente
Cordialmente. Ell C0mit6 EjccutirO
de la ConfedPrdci6n Obrcrd Pdn-4me-
ric0ha.SGmHcI GOmpers. Presidente.
chester N Wright. Secretario C0nutO
A. Vargas. Sccrctario. Jdmcs LORD.
Tesorcro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

min0s cOndiciOnes que resultaran
perjudiciales para el bienestar econ0-
mico V la libcrtad polftica de aque-
Hos pueblOs. de tOdo 10 cual resulta
para ell pueblo de los Estados Cnidos
una atm0sfera de antagOniSmO, v
"CONSIDERANDO. que en- Ia ac-
tualidad el gohierno de la Republica
MeXicana ha entrado en- negociaciOnes
con un ComitG de Banqucros Interna-
cionales en- In Ciudad de New York.
con el fin dc llegar I'm arreglO res
pecto del servicio Gle la deuda pdbli-
ca de M6jico. que en- coneXi6n con
este los recientes ataques dc ciertOs
peri6dicoS americanOs sobre la estabi-
lidad del GObiern0 Mejicano la pu-
blicaci0n de noticias que tienen por
jico Sc encuentra en- vfsperaS dc una
nueva rpvOluci0n, no pueden ser Otra
cOsa que los resultados de una cam
)ana concertada por los intereSeS fl
nancierOs para deSacreditar al Go
bierno Mejicano ante el pueblo anne
ricano. en- In esperanZa de que aqu6l
acepte cOndiciones OneroSas en- Sus ne
gociaciOnes con los banqueros interna-
ciOnales. de los cualeS algunos hanque-
ros americanos forman parte: por to-
do este,
'REST que los delegados
de esta convention, conscientes del
efecto perjudicial que los m6tOdos de
nuestros tinancieros producen en- las
relaciOnes Gle nuestro pueblo con los
pueblOs latinoamericanos, condenamos
enfaticamente Ia avaricia V falta de es-
crdpnlo con Que nuestras instituciones
bancariaS proceden en- sus negociacio-
neS con los gobernOs de las repdbli-
cas- latino americanas, Y adcmas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

Es mny interesante esta Resolution,
pCrque en- ella So trata eXclusivamente
de las rellcioneS entire los EStados
Unidos los puehlos latinoamericanOs
Dice LII Resolution:
"CONSIDERANDO. que uno de los
mayores obstdculos que ha encontrado
la American Federation of Labor" en-
su afan de establecer la mejor inteli-
gencia arm6ncas reIaciones con los
puebloS dc las repl1blicas latinoameri-
canaS. particularmente en- Nicaragua
Santo Domingo V Haiti. es el hechO
de que poderGsos grupos lie tinancierOs
de nuestrO pals han adquiridO, en- una
forma en- ,otra. el control de las fl
hanzas de las citadas repdhlicas. c,lyo
control SO hace sentir prOfundamente
en- la vida polftica. economical Y so
cia de aquclloS pueblos.
"CONSIDERANDO que esta ten
dcncia controladora Sc acentlia mas
mas Il medida que paSa ell tempo Y
Sc va eXtcndiendO hacia las repdblicas
de mayor extension. como Bolivia
Guatemala dOnde los tinancierOs de
nucStro pals han contratado, han
cmtrad0 en- negOciacioneS con ell fin de
celChlNr contratOs financieros bajo ter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

Samuel GOmpers, Presidente del COmit6 Eje-
cutivo de la Confederation Obrera Pan Anne
ricana, recOmenda las OrganizaciOnes Obre
ras LatinO-Americanas que influyan cerca de
sus respectivOs GObiernOs para que estOs no
acepten las impOsiciones de los BanquerOs
de los EstadOs UnidOs de NOrte America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

La CcHfedcrGriGa Obrcra c0ndcnd Ia
GrdE'ejd tGHd he escrapHtO con que
las iHaiitHrioRcs bPncdridS america
mas pT0rcdcR en- &Rs frdtOs con los
9ObiryNOS dc las RcpHblicds latino
dmeg icdRdS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

Los defeGHdos de Ia C0n}ercncid Obre-
rd dc cincinnati d9DiHGR que los me-
t0d0s fnGncicr0s dntericnHOs pcrju-
dicdH las reIdci0ncS dc los Estdd0s
Hid0S CON los pGiseS de latino
dmGricd.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

100 Dainty Boutonnieres.
each in a box, many differ
ent flowers. Choice, Or
box. .............. ~SS.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

New Flat Cir Gu a r
Bertha Collars, In three
styles OF laces and nets,
lace trimmed.
-Pleated, tue X Q d net
Bertha Collars. with hem
stitched hem and Irish
picot lace edge.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Linen vestees, in five
styles. with Peter Pan
and Tuxedo Collars. mar
row lace edge trimming.
Cuffs to match.
Sleeveless guimpes of
good quality net. with
dainty lace trimming.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Other higher priced models are Of
handsome panvelaine. Bolivia. vel
dyne and Normandy. and are trim
med with fur. Priced from
$l4.95 to $69.5O
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Coat Dresses In side fastening
style. belted-in at the back,
trimmed with novelty braid on
collar and sleeves, made with
long sleeves. Another is a
straight line model, with en-
broidaTnd canton crepe vest. belt
and cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
MIR. w. TEL. VanderbiIt's
Guests Throng Newport
Dance Informally as Prelude TO
Ball Tonight Marking His
Tweu u,y-first Birthday
sDectas Dispatch to The Trioun


NEWPORT, Il. T., Nov. % The
guests who arrived to-day for the big
weekend celebration to be given by
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt in honor of
the attainment of his majority we're
entertained tonight at dinner and
informal dance at Oakland Farm as
preliminary to the big dinner and bali
which will be the feature tomorrow
when Mr.. Vanderbilt reaches his tyen-
ty-first birthday and comes into posses
sion OF Oakland Farm and $5,o00,000
trust fund left him by his father, tho
late Mr.. Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt,
Relatives of Mr.. Vanderbilt are en-
tertaining guests at their homes. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, his grandmother, has a
number Of guests at the Breakers,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons.
the latter his mother, returned from
South America this week In time to
open Harbor View, where they have
guests. Mrs, Fitzainons was at the
informal dinner aud dance given this
evening.
-ub' 1sNS4AloiU ~ uncle,
returned from New York yesterday and
is' at Sandy Point Farm with guests for
the celebration. Among those invited
are naval officers who were on board
the destroyer Evans during the war
when Mr.. Vanderbilt served as an en-
sign, with Mr.. Fitzsimons, his step-
father, rs the executive officer. 1t was
while visiting hcr son on board the de-
stroyer that Mr.. Vanderbilt's mother
met Lieutenant Fitzsimons, and ro-
nance which eliminated in their
marriage started
The ball will take place in the srain-
ing ring of Oakland Farm, which has
ret been used since the death Of Mr.,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. When Mr.. vii
liam Fl. Vanderbilt decided to occupv
his estate when he became Of age. work
was started on extensive improvements,
and during the last two weeks large
force has been engaged in transform
ing. the training ring into suitable
ball room with hundreds of coiored
electric lights and autumn foliage.
On Saturday many of the guests will
go by motor TO New Haven to witness
the Harvard football game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Art Sale Brings $50. 900

The four sessions SO far In the sale
Of artistic properties Of Chevalier
Raoul Tolentiro, Of Rome, which is
being held at the Clarke Galleries,
have brought a total of $4,000. Yes
terday's offerings covered a wide range
of Italian, Spanish md French period
objects, including metalwork, textiles
and furniture, This session brought
s1A.267.
A Tuscan Gothic wrought-iron gate
from the fifteenth century was bought
by Robert Brown for $420. Keller &
Funaro paid $500 for q French carved
walnut and needlework sofa. Mrs.
William K. Hearst was the high bidder
for the fine eighteenth century French
marguerite bonhcur du Jour, for which
S410 was offered. Keller e. Funaro
paid $3.50 for two late Gothic wrought
iron gates. Mrs. George Moffatt paid
$500 for two Tuscan walnut crimson
velvet armchairs. Mrs. Jeremiah Mil
bank acquired & Tuscan Renaissance
walnut refectory table for $3.50, and j.
Thesus Munds paid $210 for a North
Italian Renaissance walnut hutch,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

20 be to improve the condition of the
Italian peasantry, and to that end he
devoted much time, labor and money.
ne wrote volume entitled "Contaeini
in Sieflia,o which was the most i'm
portafit contribution ever made TO pub
lie knowledge of agrarian conditions
in that part Of the kingdom. Both in
Sicily and In Naples and elsewhere In
southern Italy no organized agrieul-
tural banks and credits, built railroads
to put isolated regions in touch with
markets, built schools and libraries
and in every possible manner strove
Tor tho rehabilitation Of the country,
materially and morally
He entered tho Italian Pariiament in
1880, and from the beginning was one
Of the hardest working men In that
body.
II do not shine. do not glitter
he said one day in debate. ~ leave
that TO my political foes. am con-
tent II ] can reveal an occasional CLEAN
Of common sense" So he was "si ent
in FIVE languages" AS Minister OF
Finance and Minister Of the Treasury
in Crispi's Cabinet from 1898 to 1885,
he rehabi 'itated the finances OF Italy
and established them upon sure foun-
dation. He was rigid economist, who
restored the foreign credit of Italy by
reducing the national debt. To do this
he reduced salaries and other expenses,
dismissed unnecessary employees and
improved the tax system. Incidentally
he himself always practiced personal
simplicity and economy to the point Of
abstemiousness.
Foreign Minister During War
In 1906 and again in 19os~'10 he was
Prime Minister and Minister of the In
terror. During the period Of the World
War, from 1914 to 1919, he was Minis
ter for Foreign affairs, and thus was
entrusted and burdened with ell the
diplomacy Of that epoch. He had been
Gio]ittis foremost political foe and had
strongly disapproved the Tripolitau
War, though from patriotic motives he
made no public attack upon it. In the
World War he was willing to coop
crate with any loyal man for Italy's
sake. He first served in SaIandra' 3
Cabinet and then in 0rlando's, and he
went to the Paris Peace Congress as
the second Italian delegate.
On the fall of the Orlando Cabinet
on June 10, 1919, he retired to private
life. He did not seek election to the
Chamber in November, 1919, but was
subsequently made q Senator. He suf-
Tered undeservedly some unpopu arity
because of ltaly's failure to secure bet
ter terms at the peace conference, but
was esteemed by practically all judici-
Gus men to be Italy's greatest financier.
by the side of Cavour and Crispi, one
Of her greatest three Foreign Min
listers.
He was never married.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Henry n. Cary, Noted in
Newspaper Field, Dies
Former New York Editor Is
Victim of Pneumonia at
His Home i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Henry n. Cary,
nationally known as a newspaper man
and general manager OF the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Association,
died here tonight. He was formerly
connected with "The New York w World"
The Detroit Free prcssp and "The st,
Louis Republic"
Mr. Cary had been i'll for the last
three weeks, but his condition was not
considered serious until pneumonia de-
veieped several days ago. Since then
has family has been at his bedside al
most constantly.
His death took place at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. He is survived by his wife
and two children.
Mr.. Cary WIS born in Racine, Wis,
IN 1903. He learned the printers
trade on "The journal" of La Cyqno.
han, later going TO Milwaukee, where
aging editor of "Tho Milwaukee SEN
tinel"
-, Later be was editor of "The Chicago
Times general Western manager of
the New York Associated Press. man
aging editor of 'The New York Times !"
editor of "The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch" in charge of the field staff OF
The New York World" in Cuba during
the Spanish-American War, publisher
Of The Verdict" New York; managing
editor of "The New York Morning
Telegraph general manager of "The
Detroit Free Press" and general man
ager OF "The st. Louis Republic"
Mr., Cary had been general manager
OF the Chicago Newspaper Publishers
Association since 1911.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Etchings and Prints Sold
Collection Nets $4,562 at the
Onening Sale

The first installment Of collection
OF etchings and color prints belonging
to various collectors brought 81 5bz. .oU
at the sale, conducted last night by the
prints by Hedley Fitton brought top
prices. Among these were his aisle
of Chartres," an imposing cathedral
interior, two Impressions of which went
to the Kennedy gallery for $110 each.
NJ. Knoedler bought the colored
mezzotint portrait by S. Arlent Ed
wards of Princess Beaujolais. after the
painting by Natter, for -130.
Other sales were Iitton's "St Etiennc
du Mont" two impressions of which
also went TO Kennedy gallery for S100
each, and the oil painting "Elmbrook
Farm" by Henry P. Smith, which went
to NJ. Goodman for S100
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Baron Sorlrlino.
Twice PREMIER
Of Italy, Dies
Stroke of Apoplexy Quickly
Followed by Death of Vet.
eran Diplomat; Served as
Foreign Minister i'm War
King Is Chief Mourner
Statesman, Scholar and Edi.
tor Devoted Life Largely
to Peasansry; Never Wed

ROME, Nov. 2s (By the Associate d
Press) Baron Sonnino, twice Prime
Minister of Italy and Foreign Minister
curing the great war, died tonight.
lie had suffered stroke of apop.eyy
earlier in the day.
Great concern was expressed in
political circles at Baron Sonnino's
condition as death neared, and also
among the general pubic, with whom
he has always enjoyed popular favor.
King Victor Emmanuel seemed to
1eel his death keenly. Signor Tittoni.
President of the Senate, who was out
OF the city, returned immediately and
FASTENED to the bedside of his friend.
Inc stroke came as complete sur
prise, the Baron having enjoyed excel
tent health all along, showing no
symptoms to indicate the approach Of
a breakdown. On Monday he attended
session OF the Senate, appearing In
splendid spirits, and on Tuesday,
although the sittings had been sus-
pended, ne went to the Senate Chamher
and conversed at length and with ami
nation with number Of his col
leagues. Later he was seen walking
the streets with his customary light
and almost youthful step.
When tho announcement of Baron
Sonnlno's grave condition was made
to government circles and 10 the
Chamber, the Senate and the prn-
lecture, veritable pilgrimage began
to the Baron's home, succession If
ltaly's most notable political person
ages driving to his residence. The
first callers were Signor Colonna di
Cesaro, the Minister of Posts, who is
his nephew, and Count Teofilo Rossi
Minister OF Industry, dean Of the
present cabinet. Both remained at his
bedside. -''0
The silent statesman" Of italy, Sid
heY Sonnino, was of cosmopoiitan
origin. His grandfather was a jew. of
ILeghorn, who migrated thence to
Egypt and amassed a large fortune ag
banker. Inc son OF this Italian jew
married a Scottish woman OF The
Prlme Minister of Italy was born, ac
cording to some at Florence, to others
at Plsa, and to yet others at Cairo. on
March IL, 1847. The boy had ali the
educational and other advantages that
wealth could secure, and spent manv
profitable years in study, in England
and at the University Of Pisa. On leay-
ing college he was engaged in the dip
,,omatic: service at Madrid, Vienna, Ber-
lin and Paris from 1867 to 1872. and
then devoted himself to literature and
Journalism. He was the editor Of the
m agazlne "Rassegna," which he
political and economic views. Later
he was one of the proprietors of the
"Giornale d'Italia' de was a pro-
found and affectionato student of
Petrarch and Dante, and wrote and
lecturcd much about them and their
The chief ambition of his life seemed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Critics continue TO link Eugene
Bagger's
Eminent Europeans

with Strachey's Eminent Vic
;orians." IL there is a similarity of
yle, certainly neither volume suf-
ers by com parison. Mr.. Bagger
loes with the ten leading figures of
Central Europe what Clinton Gil
bert did with our own "great. in his
mirror" books, and the result is q
tremendously interesting work Of
considerable historical and biograph-
ical Importance. / is most enter
aiming, often startling, and the per-
onel and politi al phases are Of de-
cided interest just now.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Silent Rites for Trislon
Family and Friends Lock or
Face and Close Coffin

Services for Andre Tridon. French
psychologist, who died Wednesday,
night, were held esterday at his late
home, 12I Madison Avenue, In accord
ance with his directions they were Of
the utmost simplicity and not religious
His wish was that his family and
friends should assemble at his coffin,
look upon his face and then cover the
coffin. That was all, except that ne
wished his body cremated. His wishes
were carried out.
Among those at the silent service
were his widow and her sister, Mrs.
Grace Smith, Of Hartford, Conn: j.
Spiel berg, Mr.. Tridon's attorney, and
DR.. M. A. Jacendorf, his physician.
The body was taken to Fresh Pond
Crematory.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Miss Anne Swami Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Day, OF
Plainfield. N. j., have announced the
engagement Of their niece, Miss Anne
p. Swami, to Mr.. Darlington Goodrich,
~on of the Rev. DIR. Chauncey Good
rich, of Peking, China. Miss Swann is
= graduate a. V9ssar, 1917, and is en-
gagged IN missionary work in Peking
y n the Amer can Board Of Foreign
Missions. Mr.; Goodrich is graduate
of Williams College, 1917, and is con
nected with the Rockefeller Founda-
tion in China.