davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
GRIFFITH SEEMS TO THINK THE
BALL Pl.AYERSARE NIGHT OWLS

WASHINGTON. - Clark Griffith.
president ot the Washington American
League club In statement took excep.
ton to the reported lecture recently by
X, NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner TO
members OF the New York and Boston
American League clubs. declaring he
considered Judge Lands remarks that
he ball players must not gamble. boot.
leg or carouse around at night a direct
lnsult to vs. per cent Of the ball players
VI the country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
YANKEE UNION Is A
HELP TO STUDENTS

PARIS. - The American university
union. supported by colleges and uni
yersities in the United States, Is lending
a helping hand to 1,34S American stu
dents studying in France. or this mum
Der TIC are men and 632 are women
students The University OF Paris has
an enrolment Of SIT Americans. many
more students, in fact. than hundreds
OF American colleges can boast Of
The number OF American students in
Paris is constantly increasing. although
some of the old-timers have been forced
to return TO the United States because
Of the rise in the franc exchange. In
the fall OF 1919 there were less than
100 Americans enrolled. The American
University union assists the students
in finding reasonably priced rooms in
crowded Paris and also conducts an
employment bureau for students who
are self-supporting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
A. M. RAMB0 ELECTED
ELKT0N FIRE CHIEF

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. February 1.-THE
town Commissioners OF Port Deposit.
this county. have decided to join
with the State Roads Commission
and extend the concrete road. now
building, through the entire length
OF the town. The Commissioners
have also made plans to have a new
reservoir built in the hills. to the
rear Of the town. and the present
water supply will be doubled.
a joint meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society and the West
Minister Guild OF the West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church. was held
az the home Of Mrs. J. J. Hanna,
near Colora. yesterday afternoon
and addressed by Mrs. Edginton. OF
Washington. ID. C..
Mrs. Hannah Selfridge. OF the Sixth
district. is confined TO her home from
Injuries sustained by a fall.
The newly-elected directors OF the
Elkton Volunteer Fire Company
have organized by electing the FOL.
lowing chiefs and committees: Room
Committee-R ussell NJ. George
Arthur Ramho. Charles r. Rambo
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-If you can
please a woman
That's all you need. to succeed ir
the business world. says Mrs. Georgia
stone. who has cashed In on her
knowledge OF feminine psychology.
Mrs Stone used to wear out shoe
leather doing suffrage work fos
nothing In Warransburg. Mo.
Ten months ago. she came TO Kan
sas city and took her fling in the
business world as manager Of an
apartment
Now she manages % big apart
mcnt buildings in Kansas City and
personally looks after about 500 fam
lilies
Her income this year probably
will reach 0-o figures.
Curtains Did IL
A par of blue and white checked
eingham curtains was Mrs. stone
s''pring-stonc 20 success.
Her first job was 20 an a high
priced apartment building al a time
when everyone was iambasting land
lords
She Immediately fitted up a model
furnished apartment in the building
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
funeral OF Mrs. Noah Cain who died
on Sunday morning. was held from
her late home on Commerce street
on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. cain is survived by her
husband. one daughter. Mrs. Wilbur
Jacobs and one son. Elmer Cain.
both OF, Harrington.
The Rev. s. y. Nelson. returned
10 his home In Norfolk. Va. on
Tuesday. after assisting In the re-
vival service now IN progress at the
Nazarene Church.
Lawrence Morris. OF Center
VILE Nd, spent Monday and Tues
day with his sister. Mrs. Frank Can
non.
J. d. welch returned 70 his
home In Philadelphia Sunday after
spending the Weekend In Harrng-
ton.
VIII Smith entertained n number
of relatives az turkey dinner al
his home on Commerce street iasi
Saturday.
Harry Shaw. OF California. who
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Warren W. Boulden and Clarence
Perkins; Chief OF Department.
Arthur NJ. Rsmbo; frst assistant. o.
C. Giles. second assistant. John II.
Minister; third assistant. Norwood
Atkinson: fourth assistant. Herman
Jeffers Chief OF Autos-Charles f.
Rambo; assistants. Warren W Boul-
den. Calvin Fox. Lewis Peterson.
Marion Slonecker. John Maloney.
Charles Grant and Daniel II. Garrett.
Chief Pipeman-william p. litter;
assistants. II. G. Truman. Layton T.
Boulden. Roger Witworth. Perry
Heverin. Jr. Chief Truckman-Ed
win T. Alexander: assistants. Clar-
ence Perkins. Philip Rambo and
Charles Masemore.
Announcement was made on
Thursday that DR.. Thomas Stockham
Baker. formerly director OF the Jacob
Tome Institute. Port Deposit. had
been appointed acting president OF
the Carnegie Institute OF Technology.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The>Charlestown Sand and Stone
Corporation. 6f Maryland has do
mated $50 TO the new Fire Company
OF North East.
Sales Of tuberculosis Christmas
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Is spending some time with his
mother here was In Wilmington.
several days ago.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua.
which was held at the Century Club
house last week was enjoyed by
many and sufficient guarantors sign
ed 20 have &c come back again next
Nnar.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Please the Women! Then
You'll Succeed, Says She

She had the kitchen painted white
and put checked gingham curtains
at the windows.
ITS bad psychology to take wo-
men tenants into bare apartments d"
she said.
Husbands Signed
What perfectly darling curtains,"
exclaimed all the women who Wis
tied the apartment. Mrs. Stone Of
fered to provide similar ones to rent
ers. Every woman's husband signed
on the dotted line.
Now landlords importune Mrs.
Stone to rent their apartments for
them.
IT'S the little things that win tho
women" she says "And as they
do 90 per cent. Of the buying and
100 per cent. OF the deciding. it's n
pretty good plan to please them"
The Want Ads reach out quickly
to every nook and corner Of your
munity-reaching the very peo-
pie you want TO reach ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
HARRINGroN NEMs NorEs.

Seals. in Cecil County. show receipts
to have been s142.26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Newspaper Club Joins
In Mitchell Memorial
President Hambidge Heads the
Committee to Attend Cere.
mOr,v TO.morrow

Charles G. Hambidge, president OF
the Newspaper Club, will head COM
mittee Of newspaper men to attend the
memorial exercises for the late Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell. to be held at
the Mitchell grave. Woodlawn Gene
terry, tomorrow afternoon at Sis
o'clock.
The committee comprises President
Hambidge, Harold A.. Vivian, first vice
president; Harry D. Kingsbury, second
president; Irving Pinover, Daniel
A. Breen, William P. Beazell, James A.
Hagerty, Frank Hopkins, Walter Mil
Ter, Reggie Wilson, Alfred Pierce, We'll
lington Wright, Fred II. Adams,
Charles S. Hand, S. Stewart Crawford,
Thoreau Cronyn and James " Gwynn,
A committee from the foreign born
citizens, of which Nathaniel Phillips is
president, representatives of Americas
allies in the war, and members of Cor
rigan Council, Knights of Columbus,
also will attend, the latter unofficially.
The prayer at the grave will be said
by the Rev. Father A. M. Arcibal, a
chaplain with the French army during
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Miss Inez Coleman Bride
OF Mr.. James III. Moves

The marriage Of Miss Inez Coleman,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman,
Noyes, son of Mr.. James H. Moves, of
Orange, was celebrated at Elizabeth,
N. j., on Saturday The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Ryno, by the Rev. Edward M. Noyes,
of Newton Center, Mass, uncle Of the
bridegroom, and was witnessed by a
large number of friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Harris, of Trenton, N. j.,
was matron of honor, and Mr.. Herbert
M. Noyes served as best man. The
future home of Mr.. Noyes and his
bride will be in Melrose Place, South
Orange. Mr.. Noyes is graduate of
Yale. 1907, and is connected with the
National City Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Aid for Destitute Family
Touched by Tribune Story.
Woman Sends Check

A check for S. made out to the order
of Kalman Fuchs by Cornelia Cooke, Of
Milford, Pa, was received yesterday by
The Tribune. Fuchs, who lives at 107
Lewis Street, was held about week
ago by Magistrate Oberwager on a
charge of failure to provide for his
children in the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum. In default of bail, he was sent
to the Tombs and while there news
paper investigation disclosed the fact
that his wife had been kept locked in
her rom for seven months because, as
Fuchs said, "she was not right in the
head"
1t was a story in The Tribune of last
Wednesday telling the conditions ex-
listing in Fuchs's home which prompted
Miss Cooke to send the check. On the
same day Justices Freschi, Healy and
Voorhees, in Special Sessions placed
Fuchs on probation in order that he
might return home to care for his
wife.
The check was sent in care of Magis-
trate Oberwager, who yesterday turned
it over to The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Monk Enters Monastery
To Kill Love for Siren
Father Mortillac' Heartbroken
After Futile Attempt to Save
Mafa Eari From Execution

PARIS, July IT CIV The Associated
Press Father Mortillac, the French
monk reputed to have been the last
admirer of Mata Hari, the celebrated
Dutch dancer who was executed by the
French near the end of the war as q
German spy, has been located in the
Carthusian Monastery at Cartuja de
Mirafores, Spain.
Mortillac disappeared after vain
effort to save the woman about whom
Vicente Blasco Ibanez wove his war
romance, "Mare Nostrum."
While leading Carthusians deny
that the monk has entered the order,
it is affirmed in authoritative quarters
that he is in the monastery attempt
ing to bury his sorrow for his lost
love. The woman was known also as
Marguerite Iell.
Mortilac rs said to have been heart
broken when he discovered that Mata
Hari was a German spy. Afterward
he learned that she had husband, a
Scottish officer, who married her in
Java, taking her from Buddhist tenn
pie, where she was dancer, and that
he died of grief in Scotland after he
had discovered her in Paris and was
unable to persuade her to leave Ger
man to whom she had become attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Annual Report for U. S.
On All Inundated Areas
Correspondence With Japan
Over Yap Situation Made
Public by Hughes
From The Tr-ibune'S W0shfnpton BureG1

From The TT1bune'S washington bureau
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Amer
lean government is to be fully advised
every year on the administration of
all inundated territory, it was disclosed
to-day by the State Department in MAX
ing public the exchange of notes be-
tween the United States and Japan re-
garding the mandate for the island of
zap. The correspondence also dis
closes that should the United States in
the future desire to make commercial
treaties applicable to Australia. and
New Zealand it will seek to obtain an
extension of such treaties to the man
dated islands south of the equator.
Japan also agrees that "the usual com,
ity will be extended to nationals and
vessels of the United States in visit
ing the harbors and waters Of islands
under Japanese mandate"
The treaty between the. United
States and Japan covering the island
of zap was signed at Washington Feb
ruary H., ratified by the two govern
ments in June and the exchange of rat
ifcations was effected here July ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

of the Confederate general. who has
been detained in Washington all sum.
mer by the serious illness of he1
mother at local sanitarium, expects
to leave about the middle of August
for trip to Alaska
Mrs. Mccormick, wife of Senator
Mediil Mccormick, went to New York
to-day to remain for few days before
returning to her home, Rock View Farm
Byron, Ill. Mrs. Mccormick came to
Washington last week, closed their
house on F Street and established the
Senator in the small house overlooking
Rock Greek Park which he has leased
for the summer months.
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M
Craigie, U. S. A, retired, has with him
as guest at the Rochambeau his
stepdaughter, Miss Jean Maverick, of
San Antonio, who will spend part of
her school vacation here
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
McR- Winslow entertained a company
informally at luncheon yesterday for
their daughter, Miss Natalie Winsow,
in their cottage at Newport.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stitt, of
Chevy Chase, Md, announce the mar
ward, to Mr.. F. Davis Little, on july ~.
at Portland, Me. The bride is popular
member of the younger group in the
vicinity of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Hazel Rogers. Phillips and Miss
Maron Milligan received at a tea in
MISS Milligan's apartment at the Port
ner, from 5 to 7 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. They were assisted by Mrs.
Carrie Foy. Included in the seventy
five guests were Major and Mrs. James
F.; johnson, Major and Mrs Thacker V.
Waiter and Major 0. H. B. Blood
worth jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Women Golfers to Meet
On Southampton Links
Matches at Shinnecock
Club To Be for Is Holes;
WW CiUe Medals to Winners
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July IT,
The women's matches to be PLAYED
every Thursday afternoon on the links
Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club will
be for eighteen holes this week, medal
play prizes being offered for the lowest
net scores and for the lowest gross
scores. Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno is
chairman Of the committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas, Mrs.
P. A. Valentine, Mrs. Lucien H. Tying,
Miss Estelle o'Brien, Mrs. Dudley OIL
colt I'd and Mrs. Reginald Fincke.
Mrs. Henry Chickering will present
the prizes for the golf matches this
week. Twenty-four couples have en-
tered for the mixed foursome, to be
played every Sunday afternoon on the
links Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club, different persons donating the
prizes for each day.
MRS. David Heller is chairman of
the committee arranging the music
features Of the East Hampton Grecian
pageant, which will be given in the
Maidstone Club, July 81, for the bene-
fit OF St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Ellery James and Mr.. Robert
Pell will sing a chant in the tableaux,
the accompaniment to be played by
Mrs. George Barton French. The open
ing address will be made by John
Drew. Assisting Mrs. Heller will be
Miss Maude Bouvior, Mrs. Michaelle
Bouvior, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss
Margaret Hollister and Mrs. Chauncey.
Some of the patroneses of the
pageant at East Hampton are Mrs. John
&. Berwind, Mrs. Edward deClifford
Chisholm, Mrs. Lucien Tying, Mrs
Moses Pyne, Mrs. Sidney w. Fish
Mr.. Samuel L. Parrish, Mrs. George
Barton French and Frank Wiborg.
In the mixed foursomes played yes
tcrday afternoon on the links of the
Shinnecock Club, Miss Florence Hine
Johnson and Mr.. Daniel Grant, Miss
Elliott jr.; Miss Helen Lee and Mr.
Lawrence Van Ingen, all came in with
a score of 90. In playing off the match
Miss Johnson and Mr. Grant won the
first prize. Second prize was won by
Miss Clara Lee and Howard Elliott
Mrs. ?. A. Valentine was the donor
of the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G. Williams
Of 1925 Park Avenue. have opened
their cottage in East Hampton in
Apaguogue Road.
Mrs. Cornelia Bliss and Miss Lizzie
Pfummer Bliss are at their summer
place in Wickapogue for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke are hav-
ing their summer home in South Main
Stree opened to-day and will arrive
from Philadelphia Friday.
Mrs. Tenbroeck M. Terhune will en-
terrain at luncheon at her summer
home in Main Street Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Florence Schirmer and Miss
Lousia s. Wilson, who came Friday to
join party at the summer home OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
they're Off! 1872 Assorted Fresh Airs Starting for
Country To-day to Put Roses in Cheeks; City
Folks Fail to Keep Fund Up to Mark

munities. In Athens, Pa, and Norfolk,
Conn, the. committees were old ones
that have done the same work for many
years. In Montpelier, Plainfield, Mil
ford, Springfield, Keene and Stockton
the committees were making their FIRST
experiment rs Fresh Air Hosts.
But--a big but--whilc the Fund and
its country friends and co-operators
were putting in the busiest day cf the
summer, the city friends of the chill
dren let down, The days receipt
through contributions were less than
$1,000, the smallest amount received
since the active season opened
Against this $1,000 the Fund had to
set yesterday bill FOR railroad tickets
or approximately $4,000, cash down.
Buy 81 n'ortA Of Happiness
With the country folks doing SO well,
wont you city friends of Fresh Air
"fellers" help out? Seven dollars sent
rs a contribution to the Fund will
make "feller" happy for two weeks
and make you happy, too. Try it.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Hylan Heads Host
Of City Officials
At Cahill Funeral
Business at City Hall vir-
tually Suspended During
the Rites for Borough
President of Richmond

Business in City Hall virtually was
suspended yesterday at the hour of the
funeral of Matthew Cahill, Borough
President of Richmond. The body lay
in state in the local board room In
Richmond Borough Hall. City officials
from Manhattan, Richmond and Brook
Ign were in the thousands who fled
in and out. The casket was banked
high with floral tributes from resi-
dents of Staten Island and public off,
Gals throughout the city.
There were two lines Of people
stretching from the Borough Hall en-
trance along Richmond Terrace to
Nicholas Street, New Brighton, wait
ing to view the body when the casket
closed at 1890 o'clock. Led by mounted
police and the Police and Fire Depart
ment bands the funeral cortege went to
st, Peters Roman Catholic Church, at
New Brighton, where solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated by Mon
signor Charles A. Cassidy.
Mayor Hyian, Grover A. Whalen
Comm issioner Of Plant and Structures :;
Fire Commissioner brennan and the
entire BOARD of Estimate, with other
city officials, arrived on the municipal
ferryboat President Roosevelt. The
delegation went at once to the Borough
He'll and later to the church. Mayor
Hylan and the Board of Estimate COM
prised the honorary pallbearers
Business in the Borough Hall had
been stilled for the day and employees
escorted the body to st. Peters The
uniformed escort, in addition to dele
cations from the Police and Fire de-
partments, included the color guard
of the Staten Island Council, Knights
of Columbus; representatives of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Amer
lean Legion. The active pallbearers
consisted of three uniformed police
men and similar number of fremen.
Floral tributes filled ten large open
cars which followed the hearse from
the church to the cemetery. More than
5000 persons walked in the procession.
Included in this number were Calvin
Van Name, Mr.. CahilPs immediate pre-
decessor, and George Cromwell, Rich
mond's first Borough President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Elopers Tell and
Belated Wedding
Presents Pour I'm
Miss O'Loughlin and C. X.
Robinson, Football Star,
Slip Away From Jersey
Party i'm Borrowed Car

A belated shower of wedding gifts
descended on the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. O'Loughlin in East Orange,
N. j., yesterday following announce
ment of the elopement and marriage
Saturday night of Miss Geraldine
O'Loughlin and Charles Knox Robin
son, Of Avon-by theSea.. They stole a
march on relatives and friends during
a Saturday night party at the O'Lough-
lin home
The marriage took place in Hanover
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Hanover, N. j.
While nifty guests were being enter
tanned by the OLoughlins Robinson
borrowed the O'Loughlin car to take
his fiancee for ride. Once away from
obtained q marriage license and urged
her consent to an immediate wedding.
The Rev. E. R, Barnard, pastor of
the Hanover Presbyterian Church, was
supervising choir practice when re-
quested by Robinson to ot1iciate. He
consented. and fifteen minutes later
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson departed to the
music of full choir
The bride and bridegroom returned
to the 0Loughlin home and no an
nouncement was made of the event
until yesterday when Mrs. Robinson
confded in her mother. News of the
marriage was issued by Mrs. O'Lough-
lin, who added that the clippers had
been forgiven.
The marriage resulted from ro-
mantle attachment formed in the
autumn of 1919 at football game
between Blair Institute, of Blairs-
town, N. j.. and Peddie Institute, of
Hightstown, N. J, Robinson was half
back on the Blair team. He became
engaged to Miss O'Loughlin two years
ago and announcement was made re
Gently that they would be married next
year. Both families are wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Miss DaUies Entertains
Garden Club at Lenoa
Floicer Culture Discussed From
Standpoint of Personal Espe.
rience; Other Social activities
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass. July 17.-Miss Marion
Davies, sister of Bishop Thomas Fred
crick Davies, entertained the Lenox
Garden Club Council at her Lenox
villa this afternoon. Mrs. Carlos De
Heredia read paper on "A Sicilian
Garden" and members related their
personal experiences in flower culture.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer was at the tea
tables.
DR.. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs, of
Stockbridge, have gone to Islesboro,
Me-, until September.
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee is the guest
of Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler at Plum
stead, in Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White have Mrs Whites son-in-l law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, and Miss Emily S. Ham
mond and Miss Adele S. Hammond as
guests at Elmcourt for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. William Gilman Thomp-
son had DR.. R. Foster Kennedy as a
week end guest at Konkapot, in Stock
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke Bryant,
of Ansonia, Conn, have been making
tour through the Berkshire Hills by
automobile. Mrs. Dorothea Robbins
and Mr.. William Landon, Of New York,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick.
Mr.. Bernhard Hoffman, who has been
staying at Harrod's, in Stockbridge,
since his return from Europe, left to-
day for Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes Is
fishing for salmon on the Little Casea-
pedia River, Quebec.
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel, in
Pittsfield, include Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison K. Gamer and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander G. Rea, of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons and her two
sons, Herbert jr, and McIlvaine Par
sons, leave here tomorrow on four
weeks trip to Colorado Springs and the
Grand Canyon. Mr.. John -; Parsons
started to-day for Sombrete, Mexico.