davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Women Theme of Dinner

The part that women have taken and
may take in creating bonds OF coz oper-
alton between the English-speaki KING
peoples. will be TIE theme of the
speeches to be made at the Dime,
which the English Speaking Union
plans to give at the Hotel Biltmore
in honor of Viscountess Astor on
Thursday, April 20.
The principal address will be de-
livercd by Lady Astor and Miss Agnes
RR,epplier, of Philadelphia, and Bishor
Charles II. Brent. D. D., Bishop Of
Western New York. also will speak
The former American Ambassador to
England. John W. Davis, has agreed
TO preside as POSTMASTER
Among those who will attend are
Hiscount Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nor.
genthau, Captain Gloster Armstrong
British Consul General. and Mrs. Arm
strong and Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Wickersham. The latest date on which
tickets may be obtained is April 15
at the national headquarters of the
ELclish-Speaking Union, East Forty
fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Educators Hope to Make
n. Y. Intellectual Center

The hope that New York will become
Americas intellectual center, dstinc-
tion he believes can be achieved by
greater academic cooperation between
Columbia College and New York Uni
vcrsity, was expressed by Elmer Ellis
worth Brown, chancellor of New York
University, in an address at dinner
last night at the Hotel Brevoort given
by the Alumni Graduating School and
The School of Pedagogy of New York
University.
81 would like to see the schools so
entwined as to make this possible" said
the chancellor.
More than one hundred alumni men,
bers attended the dinner, which as
sumed the nature of a testimonial to
Or. Earl B. Babcock, recently appointed
dean of the graduate school. DR.. Bah
cock returned to the school after a
years absence
In his address DR.. Babcock compared
methods in education in France with
those in America. DR.. William ].
thompson. professor of religious nsv-
chology at Drew Theological Seminary.
also spoke
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Art Furniture Sale
Yields $25,O52 Total
Oriental Textiles and Rug Col.
lection of Mrs. Ingersoll
Sold for S12.O15

The entire sale of furniture and en-
bellishments belonging to Mrs Robert
II: lngersoll, held the last three days
Of last week at the American Art Gal
leries, realized S25,05250. The closing
session yesterday. which was featured
by the disposal Of Oriental textiles and
rugs, brought S12,04550.
The principal item Of the sale proved
to bc the Persian silk carpet. about
thirteen by nine feet in size, which was
bought by W. W. Seaman. agent for
1850. This rich specimen was of ruby
winecolored field displaying q floriated
and lobed medallion in worries and
saprhire blues and had floral border
with four varied guards. A. c. Ravens
croft paid $500 for another fine Orien
tai rug. Gorevan piece, fifteen feet
nine inches by ten feet eight inches. A
deep Rose Barry Khorassan carpet
about sixteen feet BY eleven went for
1920 to G. H. Rande brock, who also ac
Qured an old Persian carpet about six
teen by eleven feet in size for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Martin Carey Dead;
Standard Oil Official
Vicc-President Of New York
Company Succumbs to Paraly.
sis at St. Augustine
att 81. Augustine


SpcClHl DiSpdtcH 70 1He tribune
ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla. April s.
Martin Carey, president of the
Standary Oil Company of New York
and a director of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, died at a
hospital here to-day. He suffered a
third stroke of paralysis on March %
from which he never recovered. He
had been in critical condition for
several days.
His son, M. f. Carey, and daughter.
Helen Carey, arrived from New York
last week to be with him and were at
the bedside when the end came. Rep
resentative Peter NJ. Speer. counsel for
the Pennsylvania Standard Oil Com
pany, and a lifelong friend of Mr..
Carey, on learning of his condition.
hurried to st. Augustine. He arrived
several hours after death occurred
Mr.. Carey's wife died two years ago.
The body will be sent to New York
City tonight. Funeral services will be
held from st. Patrck's Cathedral at 10
o'clock on TUESDAY morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Barnard Gives Festival
For the Goddess Athena
Severely Classical Event Is
Shrouded in Mystery After
Wide Publicity

There was a failure to connect be-
tween the publicity department and
the student body at Barnard yesterday
afternoon The publicity departing cnt
sgnnled a welcome, while the students
council shrank Indignantly from the
vulgar horror Of publicity.
But since the privacy of an event
confided to five or six advance stories"
and conhdentially enacted before six
hundred participants becomes some
what frayed. it seeped through that
something Greek was going on behind
the doors of the gymnasium in Stu
dents Hall from which reporters were
excluded.
A contest in the most impeccable
classic manner. a festival in honor Of
the Goddess Athena, in fact, was the
thrilling news which was judged too
heady for the general public. The
classes of 1924 and 1925 competed in
athletics, lyrics. choruscs and dances,
each choosing an episode from the
Athenaean myth.
The pageant followed most precisely
the classic formula-a pan-Athenaic pro-
cession, priests, choral dancers, a char
lot with young women sedately imper-
sonating the four champing horses.
Each class was adjudgcd points OF
ideas and execution, of costumes, mu-
sic, chorus work, dances and, finally,
an athletic contest. The games in
clude hurdlng for form, discus throw
ing, torch racing and hoop rolling.
The judges include Miss Minor White
Latham, Miss Vida Sutton and Kenneth
MacGowan for drama; Miss Gertrude
Colby, Miss Florence Fleming, Ted
Shawn for dancing; Henry f. Krehbiel,
Professor Walter Henry Hall. Frank
Damrosch for music; Professor Charles
Sears Baldwin, Edward Arlington Rob-
inson and Louis b. Ledoux for lyrics.
and Misses Helen Frost Katherine
Cooper. Dorothy Burne and Lillian
Schroeder for athletics.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Walton Ferguson,
Financicr, so. Is
Dead at Stamford
Had Been an Invalid for
Months; One Of Organic
crs of B'klyn Edison and
Kings County Electric Go.
Special Dispatcn 70 the Tribune.

STAMFORD. Conn, April 8.-Walton
Ferguson, financicr, is dead here at his
home on Strawberry Hill. He had been
an invalid for many months.
Mr. Ferguson was born here, July 6,
l842, the son of John w. and Helen
Grace Ferguson, who had moved here
from New York n few months previous
~. He obta ined his education in n pri
vatc school in Baltimore and at Trinity
College, Hartford
Upon his graduation from college Mr..
ferguson became associated with his
father IN business, becoming a member
OF the firm OF J. &, S. Ferguson, which
was engaged in a banking business in
New York About ten years after his
marriage to Julia l.. White, daughter Of
John Trumbull White, of New York,
Mr.. Ferguson went to Pittsburgh. and
was associated with Henry c. Frck in
the coke business. Later he became in
terested in railroads, gas and electric
lighting companies.
He was one Of the organizers Of the
Brooklyn Edison Company and the
founder of the Kings County Electric
Llght Company, which eventually was
absorbed by the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany. He also was active in the cstab-
lishment of the Union Carbide Com
pany Of which he was a director, and
at one time was director of the Peo-
pies Gas Light Company Of Chicago,
the Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Com
pany, the Virginia &. Southwestern
Railway and the Detroit e. Mackinaw
Railway.
At the time of his death Mr.. Ferpu-
son was president Of the Stamford
Trust Company, director Of the First
q Nat,
of the board Of directors of the STAN
ford Gas and Electric Company. He was
one of the organizers of the Stamford
Trust Company and the Stamford Gas
and Electric Company, which is con-
trolled by his family. He was president
of the Ferguson Library, named for
his brother, the late John D. Ferguson,
whose will provided for its founding
He was member of the Union League
Club of New York and the St. Nicho-
las Society, as we'll as a member of
many prominent clubs.
Mr.. Ferguson, at the time Of his
death, was senior warden of st. Johns
Episcopal Parish.
The Edward Ferguson Memorial
Building, attached to st. Luke's Chapel.
is memorial for one of his sons who
died in boyhood.
Besides his wife. Mr. Ferguson is
survived by five children and a number
of grandchildren. The surviving chill
dren are Walton jr Miss Helen G.. Fer
guson, Mrs. Grace Carroll Dater, wife of
Alfred Dater, president of the STAN
ford Gas and Electric Company, and
Alfred l.. and Henry L., Yale graduates,
living in Greenwich.
The funeral services will be held at
St. Johns Church at $3.50 D. m. on Mon
day. 1nterment will be in Woodland
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Hylan Fails to Brush Aside
The Presidential Nomination
Mayor Won't Run Again for His Present, Office,
but Maintains Blushing Silence ON the
White House Job Suggested by Riegelmann

Borough Presidents Henry C. Riegel-
mann. of Brooklyn. and Henry Bruck-
ner. of the Bronx, hold different opin-
ions concerning an appropriate career
for Mayor John F. Hylan. Both ex-
pressed them yesterday in speeches at
the opening Of the Eastchester Bridge
across the Hutchinson River at the
Boston Post Road.
Mayor Hylan, our Mayor" an
nounced Mr.. Riegelmann, Ought to be
made President of the United States.
Washington is the place for hirl and
the people ought to send him there"
The crowd cheered.
What we want proclaimed Mr..
Bruckner. "is John F. Hylan for Mayor
four years more and then four years
after that"
The crowd checred. 1t redoublcd it's
efforts as the Mayor rose and blushed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
McCormick Wedding Abroad

STAUNTON. Va, April 8.-The mar
riage of Miss Mathilde Mccormick,
granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller,
and Max Oser, Swiss riding master,
will take place abroad at a date to be
determined later, and Oser will not
come to America, according to a state
ment to-day by Howard A. Colby, a
friend OF Miss McCormick's father.
Harold +. Mccormick, of Chicago.
Colby. with several members cf the
Mccormick family, including Miss Ma
thilde, stopped in Staunton en- route
from the Mccormick homestead near
here to Hot Springs, Va. Mr.. Nc
Cormick is planning a renovation of
the Walnut Grove estate, where Cyrus
Mccormick invented the first reaper
and laid the basis of the Mccormick
fortune.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

The Mayor didn't agree with Borough
President Bruckncr.
There are lots of good borough
presidents and other good men, too"
said Mayor Hylan. "who would make
good mayors and intend to give them
chance to try after my four years
are up
The crowd checred again and kept it
up so long that it looked as though
Mayor Fisk, of Mount Vernon, never
would get a chance to speak. He did,
though, and so did Grover A. Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Structures,
under whose jurisdiction the new
bridge is to be operated.
The bridge connects Mount Vernon
with the Bronx and is at Boston Post
Road and 233d Street. Traffic on Bos-
ton Post Road was diverted during the
ceremony. Then the barriers were re-
moved and workmen began tearing
down the old bridge which has been in
use many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
La Boheme' at Metropolitan

An exceptionally good performance
of Puccini's LA Boheme" was given at
the metropolitan Opera House yester-
day afternoon. All the principals in
the cast. Miss Bori. Miss d'Arle, Mr..
Martinell Mr.. de Luca and Mr.. Didur.
were in excellent voice, singing and
acting with spirit and bringing out
with the utmost effectiveness the
humor and pathos of the opera.
in the evening "Andrea Chenier" was
repeated, with Manuel Salazar for the
first time in tie role of the poet. Mr..
Salazar is useful tenor we'll versed in
operate routine. He gave a conscien-
tious if not a distinguished perform
ance. Mr.. Danise and Miss Muzio were
heard in their familiar roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Charles S. Hazard Weds
Miss Laura R. Donnell

Miss Laura Robinson Donnell, grand
daughter of George H. Robinson and
daughter of Mrs. William B. Donnell,
of Orange, N. j.. married Charles
Sprague Hazard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Hazard, at the First Unita-
rian Church of Orange last night.
p The Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. pastor
of the church. officiated. Mrs. Stanley
O'Kell Of Tyrone. Pa, was matron of
honor. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother Godfrey. Mr.. Hazard is
grandson of the late Charles E.
Sprague. former president of the
Union Dime Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Sumner Healey Collection of
Art and Others Are Exhibited

At the Plaza Art Rooms. s East
t!fty-ninth Street art properties be-
longing to Sumner Healey and other
private collectors will be placed on ex.
hibition Tomorrow
Among the objects included are nee
dlework tapestry chairs, panels of
Flemish tapestry. other furniture of
various periods, European and Ameri-
can paintings. prints. bronzes and
glass, and rugs from the Orient and
Near East. The sale Of these objects
will begin Wednesday afternoon and
continue daily the remainder Of the
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
JOHN e. RICHARDSON

WATERLOO, n. Y, April S.-Forme r
County Judge and Surrogate John f.
Richardson, seventysiX years old, re-
garded as the dean of the Seneca Coun-
ty bar, died at his home here this
afternoon. He had practiced law for
fftyfour years. and successively had
been police justice, justice of the
peace, village trustee, supervisor,
county Judge and surrogate His
father, the late James X. Richardson,
was the first judge of Seneca County
upon it's formation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Palm Sunday Visitors
Flock to Atlantic City
transportation Records Brok.
en-; Hotels and Concession
aires Get Rain Insurance
Special Dispatch to The Tribu

optttu7 D1SpdttH 70 TIC TTl6uNc
ATLANTIC CITY, April S.-Transpor-
tation lines serving this resort have
broken all previous records, it was an
nounced to-day, in handling the throne
that is pouring into Atlantic City from
an sections of the country for Palm
Sunday festivities
insurance concerns specializing in
ram insurance are doing big business
among hotel men. proprietors of amuse.
ment resorts and the admirals of tn,
rolling chair fleets. Insurance is being
takes out against rain tomorrow and
Easter Sunday. A rainy Easter. If is
estimated, will cut the receipts by at
least $500 900.
Special trains were run from New
York, Philadelphia and the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
ARNOLD S. RUKEYSER

Arnold S. RuXeyser, fifty-six years
old, well-known hotel man, who for
more than ten years, was part own
CT and manager OF The Breakers, at
Atlantic City, died yesterday morning
at the Hotel Hamilton of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Rukeyser is survived by a
wife, Selda Rukeyser. and one son,
Walter. The date of the funeral has
not been set
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
GEORGE A, FISHER

ALBANY, April S.-Gcorge A. Fish
er, for many years deputy in
the Attorney Generals office, died
to-day at his home in Delhi, Delaware
County, according to information re-
ceived at the Attorney Generals office.
Mr.. Fisher was regarded as an exper.
on laws regarding dissolution of cor
porations and was widely known.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Requiem Mass Tuesday
For Arthur ]. Mckenna
Late Assistant City Editor of
The Tribune To Be Buried
in ,uIVary { .encicr1

A solemn requiem mass for Arthur
j. McKenna will be celebrated Mt 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Church
of Our Lady Of Good Counsel. Putnam
Avenue. near Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. McKennn, who was assistant city
editor Of The Tribune. died late Fri
day night of pneumonia and peurisy
at his home. 1897 Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn. after an illness of nearly two
weeks.
Members of The Tribune staff and
many other friends Of Mr. McKenna
will attend tho services. Burial will be
in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Miss Claire Dux in Recital

Miss Claire Dux, soprano who has
been heard here this season in CON
cert and opera, gave her last recital
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
She was in voice and sang with taste
and intelligence program which in
cluded songs by Mozart, Brahms
Strauss, Hageman and other composers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
DANIEL b, MURPHY

ROCHESTER, April S.--Daniel B.
Murphy. seventy-three years old,
widely known as one OF the oldest de-
partment store merchants in the state
died at his home here to-day. For
years he was delegate to the Lake
Mohonk Peace Conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
James s. T McGowen ,,as

sea on August 16, 1855. He was of
English parentage and was educated at
private and denominational schools. He
began work as a boilermaker's appren-
tice in Sydney, in 1870. He was later
employed at the Atlas Works. and in
the railway department until 1910. He
was made Prime Minister and Colonial
treasurer in 1910 and served for three
years. He made his home at Redfern.
w - -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Representative Mansfield Better.

WASHINGTON, April S-A round Of
applause greeted Representative Mans
field. Democrat, of the Ninth Texas
District, to-day when. in a wheel char,
he entered the House chamber for the
first time in nearly year. III since
last spring. Mr.. Mansfield has been a
patient at Walter Reed Hospital here.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
MRS. ELLEN DELANEY

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH. Conn, April S.-Mrs.
Ellen Wendle Delaney, wife of John
W. Delaney, a wellknown contractor
and builder. died at her home here las,
night. She was fifty eight years old.
She is survived by her husband and one
son, Joseph W. Delaney, assistant
postmaster of Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
James S. t. McCowen Dead
Was First Labor Premier of
New South Wales

SYDNEY, \. S. W, April 8.-James
Sinclair Taylor McGowen is dead, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made here
to-day. He was the first Labor Premier
Of New South Wales.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
DAVID MAGNES

David Magnes, seventy-nve wears old.
of Berkeley, Calf, father of Rabbi ].
L: Magnes. of this city, died yesterday
of apoplexy.
Mr.. Magnes was on visit to friends
IN the East and was staying at the
homo Of a married daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Rlumenthal. 339 Tecumseh
Avenue. Mt. Vernon, n. Y. He was
a retired merchant
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

putes, but "Unclc Sam is still q hcr.
nit"
The executive committee of the club,
declaring that there was "reaction
toward Woodrow Wilson" and that
they ECHOED the sentiment of the
country" sent message of encour-
agement to the former President en-
pressing the thought that his struggle
had not been in vain.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
CHARLES Fl. LAMBERT

City Clerk Charles H. Lambert, of
Railway, N. j., dropped dead from q
paralytic stroke at his home last night
He had been in perfect health. He
was City Clerk for more than twenty
years and served several terms as
police judge. He was sixtyfour years
old and was prominent Mason
and Elk. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
MARRIAGES

NIARSHALI~-COLBY- East Orange. N.
j.. on Saturday. April 8. 1922, Carolyn.
daughter OF Fanny Curtis and the late
Gardner Colby, to Fl. Lea Marshall son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marshall of
East Orange,
ROGERS-COBB--On Saturday evening.
April 8, at the home OF the bride s
parents at Tarrytown, by the Rev. John
Knox Allen; ID. D., assisted by the Rev.
son. elder daughter of Mr. A. Polhemus
Cobb, to Herbert Wesley Rogers. of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
ENGAGEMENTS

NES-Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry A. Haines, OF Elizabeth n. j.. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Bcatrix de Coll Hanes. to Eric
Martyn Richard. OF Summit. n. j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
D0UC'S BUNCH
AND CH|lDRESS
TO CLASH HERE

each Drugs fas, stepping Amarillo
~ hls lall '-im viii meet tn strrng
'h.li-fss club = irr rh i'ars,ns IN the
'iu1l two contests ~ ,hc t"rirs hciWccl
hose grr1' arhrias T. diamond argrc
rti0T ~ Amusement patk Friday and
saturdsv af'orno ~ Tho twn -amci
uHv dcohls fhr Panhandle cuirfni IN
l ih' iinlls Ter the ttIta shrmpl nship
Lsr1i fans will hs," aa opp1rtruii,
T witnessing onc % ihr create hlgi
huUl pitcher ever nfnlIf al ~ thi.
rciiuu e The state To- action Iils nam
Teddy lcfnios and brethren. report,
from Cailirrfs have % that ihr boy T.
n ar'uai wonder possessing "a splendid
rrv' hail with plenty = srcai nnd o.
snHd ,hang, 81 Iu0e -lefirivs famed
rirric"n Amarillo 81 iatt"rs Co BIZ
n n' lu' Ast waea Amirii'r wen %.
Hnai rame by Ar margin aud ~,
'"''ef County Sa1drturm h.p.s .I u.nf
Fog ~, Gateway CITY rrw in bath con
.-'s ur III Amusement rttk diam rnd
unc &c thH best crowds tina, has ever
'',nrs.Id rgh school gam. n ANN
b. expected d. Cath p1ugiiss
t.H D cuh t',st.. vth chldrcsl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
GIANTS EXPECT TO REPEAT I'M
NATIONAL LEAGUE This Year:
M'GRAW REALLY OPTIMISTIC

are regulars ~ Ryan and Pat Shea
utc about duo. Nirvil arncs looks
ready Tor the big show.
"G,ntgr Burns will bc missed Tor a
time al least In Shinncrs and Gun.
bingham / hay" two youngsters certain
10 dcvrlon Into stars.
"Mcuscl viii d. IN Iefi aud Young In
right. with either Cunningham or shin.
ncrs IN ccntcr. AZ the present time
SINNERS has the call. lie looks like u
real star.
II figure the Giants To win because
my club Internationally stands out as
tho 'lasa ~ the league.
III the Giants fali 1 viii he w.!ilng To
Take ail the blame.
On papcr McGraw'r team certainly
stands out as the clnrs ~ the league.
Nerd Gapd rftching.
TIL" hlg IL with the Giants Il the
pitching.
WIN Phil Douglas observe trainlna
rules throughout the season?
u Fred 'roucy slipping? Ills form
IN the worlds series made Il seem af,
Was the remarkable showing ~ Lessee
arno- against The Yankees mere fiaah1
a lot of National League players are
Inclined To- thu opinion. Unuucstion.
ably McGraw's only problem is pitch.
ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
SPRING GRID
PRACTICE ON
AT CAPITAL.
special to n, News

special To II, News
AUSTIN. Aprl 3.-Sprlng football
pfuciicc Tor th, I.unghorn candidat,,
dur thc 1879 team began Monday
March 20. un Jordan field cur oi the
80 men on the lis, - possible oandi
dates Tor the University 1T Texas
quad. - cam, uut Tor the first day 81
practice. which consisted OF only lin.
hciing up exercises.
Coach Berry Whitaker of the Long.
horns H. REGARDED af having hard
problem to conirunt IN building rrac.
ITALY new team for the curning wear.
due 10 the luss q. ~ letter msn from
The iust scason'u squad.
odd letter men who win return for
his years team ur, l"c Moore Of AM.
Tn. md: Jo' Wort ,f Der, Worth ana
Dick Burns ct Houston tackles: IIaw.
ny luncs 81 Galveston. guard. "Swc,lc.'
sw"nsou 81 Stamford tclunim. center.
fo'hy Robertson 80 Dallns ana Lane
Tyncs az Cuopcr. haliincS: Howard
Gil'iap ~ Granger. fullbacl.