davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Jewish Relief Fund
Attains S3,65O,OOO
Mark i'm n. Y. State
Campaign for Five Millions
to Go On; Judge Rooney
Recruits Catholic Girls on
the East Side for Work

New York State has contributed 49,
650,OOO toward the relief Of Jewish
war sufferers, it was announced last
night by David A. Brown, chairman Of
the national committee, who also said
the New York campaign committee
would continue the work until New
Yorls quota Of S5,00O,00O has been at
tanned.
New York's committce,' said Mr..
Brown in telegram he sent to ell
state chairmcn, "has unanimously
agreed the campaign should be con-
tinued this week or until such time as
entire quota shall be raised To date
New York State has raised S3.650,o00,
with the city only partially completed
and many cities in the state still 20 c
York will join the balance of the coun-
try by raising its full quota. ] know
this is the most encouraging news
could send you at this time"
The twentieth team canvassing the
trades and profession of the city went
over the top yesterday, when II. NJ.
Toch announced that the oils, paints
and varnishes corps had raised s43.-
III. The quota was $4,000. The
physicians team moved into fourth
place with 40 per cent over its quota
of $4,000 and $50 subscribers, the
largest number reported by any team.
Solon j. Liebeskind notified the city
committee that the Free Sons of Israel
pledged themselves to contribute S15.-
600 to the fund. A check for 81 500
as first offering was received from
Erster Yedenezer Lodge 20, l. @. II. A.
The non-Jewish firm OF A. u. Juilliard
& Co. gave $1,000.
The East Side committee reported Il
boom with the assistance of former
Judge John jerome Rooney. This com
mittee has been handicapped by lacl,
Of volunteer workers. Judge Rooney
has offered TO obtain girls in the
Catholic organizations to do the work
which Jewish girls arc charged with
Sinking.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Edgar III. Cottrell Dies

Edgar II. Cottrell, inventor, died at
his homo, 924 West End Avenue. yes
terday. He was well known in the
printing industry where his inventions Z
we're widely used. Funeral scrvicc will
be held tomorrow from the Cottrcil
estate in Westerly, z. I.
MIR. Cottrell's inventions and dc
velopment OF presses revoiutonized the
printing Of national magazines. His
father, Calvert B. Cottrell, shortly be-
fore his death in 1893. made it me
chanically possible for the first time to
print magazines on rotary press by
the method already in use in ncogs-
paper printing. This invention was
perfected and introduced generally to
the magazine world BY Edgar II. Cot
trell. He followed this with the per
fection Of process for multi-color
printing by rotary presses.
He married, in 1907. 'Leona Bale, of
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. Besides his
wife he is survived BY four children
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
DEATHS

BAKER-on March T. 1922. Col. William
r. BAKER. L S. A.. retired. Young av.
rolhano, \. =. beloved husband OF Io
scphire u. and soD Of Mrs. Eleanor B.
and The late william r. Bake. Funors ]
services u Christ Church, Shore Road
aud Pclhandale az. Pelham Manor
fralroad station Felham). on Friday. a.
u o'clock. Train leaves Grand Central
Station 1906 Interrent private.
Out OF town pa pers please copy.
BARRY--Annie Shay. on March 6. beloved
mother OF John p. Shay and Mrs Mary
T. Donohuc Funeral from residence Of
her SON 422 West 10th ct. Thursday at
10 a. m. solemn requiem mass at St.
Columbas Church lnterment Cavalry.
Auto cortege.
BAUER - On Tuesday. March 7, 1922.
Katharine in her 73d year Funeral aer-
vices at her late residence. lo60e 95th
av Chichester ay.). Richmond Hili. l..
L. on Thursday evening, March 9, at s
O'Clock
B1KALES-~rrieda, youngest daaghter OF
Nathan and Eva Bikales sister OF Fay
Jack and Walter. Funeral services at
her late residence. el1 Eagle av
Bronx. on Friday, March 10, 1922, at 10
n.
BOONE--Tuesday, March Z, 1852, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs H. j. Mahin,
Bronxyille, y. z. Lizzie c. Boone.
widow Of John n. Boone sr. Fuass~l
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Going; On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; I'd.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
Aquariun: admission free.
geological Park; admission IS cents
New York Historical Society: admission
Van cortlandt Park Museul,: admission 60
csnta.
tion. Pennsylvania Hotel. Gill day.
Brooklyn Food Show, 18th Coast Defense
Armorl, all day.
Lecture b. Louis X. Anspacter on Epoch
Making Views OF Life" Town Hall, r2o
Vest Forty third street, II O'clock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert, 1880 clock
Luncheon of the state Women's Repub-
lican Associa tion, Hotel Mario Antoi-
Meeting of New England Society. Waldorf
Astoria. O'Clock
Commenoration of .he battle between the
Monitor s,ld the Merrin1ac to be opened
ny unYeiling OF tablet at tho si,e OF tho
street.. O'Clock
Lecture BY Horace !. Bridges Wood :
Tow Wilson aa a P@liticsi Thinker"
Academy OF Music, o'clock.
Lecture by Earl Barnes on THE Present
British Empire Associate Aluninse OF
Hunter College, at the college. o'clock.
Meeting OF the Tea chers 1nterssts Associa :
tion, Waldorf Astoria. O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner in celebration of the Merrinac ard
Monitor battle. Waldorf Astoria, O'Clock.
Dinner az the petectiycs' Endowment A $50
citation, Hotel Astor. Z O'Clock.
Dinner OF tho Womens National Book AS
socation, Hotel McAlpin. O'Clock.
Lecture by r. P. Ciatworthy on "Colorado
and the Southwest" American Museum
az Natural tiistory; 80 o'clock.
or Business aud Professional Womens
Clubs. Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock
Meeting Of the League of Women Voters
Hotel Pennsylvania 8 clock.
Discussion Of ''Do the eX-Service Men
Want a Bonus?' under auspices of the
Rostruri club. Rumford Hall, SO East
Forty-frst street. o'clock.
Lecture by Professor William Lyon Phelps
on Contemporary Books Worth Read
inrp Acaderuy of Muefc 2.15 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Two Bracelets Made in
27OOB.C. Sell for Isl, 600

Two antique gold bracelets from
Wa,ka in southern Babylonia, attrib-
uted to 270o B. c.. were sold yestcr-
day for $1,000 at the sale OF ancient
objects Of art collected by Thomas l..
Elder, fellow of the Royal NumismatIc
Society OF Great Britain. The sale Of
the collection at the American Art Gal.
lcries, afternoon and evening, realized
total of s7,oss. The bracelets are
composed of circlets of twisted pure
gold wires in rope pattern half inch
in diam cter, the separated ends fash
ioned with lions head inlaid with
TURQUOISE and enamel An agent for a
private collector was the high bidder.
A very rare inscribed stone cylinder
OF King Nebuchadnezzar, which was
found at Wana- -Sadoun, near the site
OF ancient Babylon, was bought by the
same agent for $3.50, while companion
object with similar historical back
ground, though made of baked clay and
having in its inscription reference
to the restoration of the tower OF
Babel. fetched the sum of $3.50 from
the same buyer. A large assortmen
Of scarabs also went at this session.
The majority of the evening session
was devoted to the dispersal OF Egyp'
tian statuettes and blue glaze shawaotl
CHARLES HOEY
Charles Hoey. for thirty years {
vaudeville actor. found unconscious :
few days ago in his room, at 252 West
Thirty eighth Street, S result of E
cerebral hemorrhage, died yesterday ir
Bellevue Hospital. Hoey had been il
moor health for some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
THEODORE c. HOWE

BOSTON, March S.-Theodore c
Howe, who served the United States
in three wars, but who still was on
active duty with the navy despite his
seventy light years, died last night at
his home in Ipswich.
Mr. Howe saw military service in
the Civil War and in an Indian insur-
rection in 1865. He joined the navy
in 1885, and during the Spanish War
was attached TO a receiving ship. He
was placed on the inactive list in 1910
When the United states entered the
World War he was called again for
active duty at the Boston Navy Yard
At the time OF his death he was in
tho detail Office there
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
COLONEL JOHN P. NICHOLSON

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-COIonel
John z. Nicholson. recorder in chief
of the Loyal Legion, and widely known
among Grand Army men of the United
States, died at his home here to-day,
after an illness of eight weeks. He
was eight years old.
Colonel Nicholson also was recorder
for the Loyal Legion's Pennsylvania a
Commandery, and had held the posi-
ton continuously since 1879 He was
chairman of the Gettysburg National
Park Commission and president Of the
Valley Forge Park Comnliss ion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
GEN. BENJAMIN IL, FEyRE

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. March g.
General Benjamin lie Fcvre. lawyer,
diplomat, Legislator and Civil War
veteran, died at his home to-day in
his eighty-hfth year
Born in Sidney. Ohio, General Lc
FeYre served three terms in The House
OF Representatives from that state,
and was United States Consul at
Muhlenberg, Germany. fifty years ago
Later, he practiced law in New York
serving for a time as attorney for the
Pennsylvania and Erie railroads.
The body will be sent to Sidney
tn-n1 nrrn,,- fof. IN ator1onn,t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
General Harris to Retire

WASHINGTON, March s. Major
General Peter c. Harris adjutant gen
eral of the army since Septe |,
1918. plans to leave tno active service
about April ]. it was learned to-day.
The general, n brother of Senator Har
ris, Of Georgia, expects to take an eX
tended leave of absence unit! Septem-
ber !, when he will go cn the retired
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
797------77-7- -7------77--=---=------77
GEORGE DOHENY

SYRACUSE, March 9.-George Do
heny, member of the law firm OF
Hiscock. Doheny, Williams & Cowie,
and president of the Syracuse Savings
Bank, died at hospital here carly
to-day. Death was due to a fall he
suffered several months ago and also
to advanced age.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
-----------------s y -
HOLGER MORTENSEN

nolger Mortensen, twenty-four years
old, we'll known bicycle rider, who rep
resented the Queen City Wheelmen in
many races in the Metropolitan dis
trict, died TO-DAY at his home in North
Plainfield. He is survived by his par
ents and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
ROBERT A. LAIRD

Special Disprtch TO The ITtbNrs
ONECO, Conn, March S.-Robert
Alexander laird, eighty-two years old.
native of Limerick, Ireland. is dead
at his home in Riverside, r. I. He
was charter member of Farragut
Post. G. A. r. He served in Battery
B. list Rhode Island Regiment, during
the entire Civil War and was in
thirty-three engagements.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
HENRY s. WILDER

HOLYOKE, Mass, March s.--tIenry
S. Wilder, sixty-eight years old, for
forty.eight years postmaster at Mount
Tom Junction and for ss many years
proprietor Of the Mount Ton. Printing
Cor1Danv died to-daV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
- - - = - -
NICHOLAS W. PRATT

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March s.
Nicholas w Pratt, fifty-three years
old, well known in theatrical circles
throughout the United States, died to-
day of pneumonia, after q weeks i'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell Grace. Of
Old Nestbury. L. l., will depart to DAY
fo' Palm Beach. where they will be-
guests for two weeks OF Mr.. and Mrs
J ohm S. Phipps.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

The Pail Mall Supper Club will give
costume ball on Saturday night in
Snc grill of the Hotel Lorraine. Prizes
will be awarded for the most beautiful
costumes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mrs. William S. Sims. wife OF
Sdm'ra' Sims, has arrived in the city
from Newport and is at The Hotel Bel
mont over the weekend.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. Griswold Lorillarc
have arrived in town from Tuxedo and
are at tho Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Lunc cheons were given yesterday at
me Plazs BY Mrs Henry o. Have
meyer and her daughter, Miss Electra
Havemeyer, and by Professor and Mrs,
Henry Fairfield Oahnrn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mrs. William H. Eirst. Of $40 Park
Avenue, will give dinner tonight for
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Stransky.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Society Nniea

% MISS MISS May Taylor Moultcn enter
Js,ne9 pits at at luncheon yesterday at the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

,o, or, and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But.
ser .,a and Miss Sarah Schuyler butler.
nave gone to ST. Augustine. where the y
WI DC at the Ponce. de Leon until the
end of the month. "''''' 'ne
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

MI N.Y. and Mrs. Bayard Warren have
arr'ved IN the city from Boston and
are at the Hotel Lorraine '0'' '''u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reading BERT
Ion gave small dinner last night at
tn me Hotel Plaza for M. and Mrs,
Edward N. House. =" o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Son Eorn TO CressveIlx

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cresswcll are
being congratulated on the birth OF q
son yesterday at the New York Nursery
and Ch'td's Hospital. Mrs Crcsswell
was Miss Catherine HcnriQuc2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Aldrich, who
sailed on the Arabic for the Mediter-
ranean, will remain abroad about four
and England. '''0'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's were
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

WI Mr. and Mrs; Payne whitney will
Ssa'n spend the summer at Pride's
u'osslhg' Mass. They have leased for
mnu."er ai" season Richard d. Sears's
p'"cc' formerly the Cochrane estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Cass Gilbert jr. will give small
and informal tea this afternoon at her
home, 90 East Ninetie&h Street. for her
sister. Mrs. John K. Thorndikc, who is
4 guest Of her mother, Mrs. Stephen G.
Williams. 1856 Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

RrS, R;a,, Cornelius II. Tangeman. Mrs. l.
N'ch steers and Foxhall P. Keen. -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

fourth h of series of dances being v;v,r
oy the Midnight Club at tho Am,a s,se'
ssdor hotel last night. Amona ,hosa
who attended were Mrs. Charlns M Tn'Se
oelrichs, Mrs. Allen Gouyernenr W. W. -
man, n Mr. and Mrs Lyttleton Fnx NJ
X. thornton Wilson, Mr.. and NJ
Augustus Kountse. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r'S
biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burdsns ds,s
Mrs; Brady Hartman, Mr.. and Az Az.
Wlll'am Delano, Mrs. Tompkins Me-
1vane' Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell Miss
Peggy Watson, George Broksw. Maior ior
Lorillard Spencer, Oliver Harr;na, n~sv'
Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman and Nav.
Biddl. Paul. ''' "u'
The Neighborhood Club OF the Wash.
lngton Square district met at the home
OF Mr and Mrs. Gustavus T. K;rhy
taSt Ninth Street. on Tucsdav EVENING
an entertaining program was given hv
Mfne' fuano Bogislav. consisting Of
Slavonlan and other folk songs uh;ch
she interpreted. Aftcrward sumner was
served and later there was dancing.
Inc Lenten Sewing Class OF the New
aofk Nursery and Child's Hospital will
meet this morning at the home Of Mrs
frederic Ashton de Pcystcr. 1l5 East
SiXtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

p, Mvs. Eugene V. R. Thayer and Miss
GLADYS Llvermore, who we're at Hot
springs, Va, have returned to New
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mrs Henry NJ. Tilford and Miss
Annette q n Illford will return from Palm
Beach on April |.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Dcatl, and In Wemorian Notices

may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Richard ]. Wilson will give 4
dinner tonight and afterward take her
guests to the theater. Mr.. Wilson sails
next week for cruise in South Ameri
car waters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Miss Van Wyck
Retrothed to
F.P. Bronson,
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomb-
" Gives Dinner: Denegres
Entertain at Ritz on Eve
of Return to the Capital
Midnight Club Dance Held
Mrs. Cass Gilbert Jr. to
Entertain With an In.
formal Tea for Her Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hawley Van
vvck. of this city and Great Neck.
l.. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Helen G. Van Wyck. to
Frederic P. Bronson, of 6l5 Fifth Ave
rue. Mr.. Bronson is son of the late
Nr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Bronson, Of
,s;s city and Bar lIarbor and brothc~ ~
al Tyler c. Bronson. He served during
the war in the United States Naval Re
serves. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Dinners were given last night by
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twonbly at hcr
house. 6s4 Fifth Avenue: by Mr. and
Mrs. John s. Shonnsrd, at Pierre's, for
Mr.. ard Mrs James Brown, and by My
and Mrs. Walter u. Denegre, Of Wash
i-gton, at the Ritz Carlton Mr.. and
Mrs. Denegre arc returning to Wash
jnoton to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Society at Midnight Club
Society was we'll represented at tie
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
NJ i.IF'iIN

W ,.ii'fiH -Ai iiltarv order T.osal Leg o1
lnander-'- ''onfral Can't. lanes l.
Nt'iit-n died Nsrch <. Funeral Frlda'
March 20. ~ I'D a'c.ook. 3i2 SeiieHi.fe
az Ne ara :. T. 'olnla Mons viii at
tNnG b 3. Con. :. p , rIerson cor
f1anier. Rvt- 'A.ut-coi William s
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
ONLY TWO PERCENT OF HOOCH
is FREE FROM POISON

New York, Jan. 23.-Asserting that
only 2 per cent of the "vile stuff be-
ing seized by prohibition agents is
found to be free from poisonous fusel
oil, Roy M. Haynes, national director
of prohibition enforcement, told 500
New York pastors that he was not
surprised at the number of postholi-
day alcoholic patients under treat
ment in New York hospitals.
Mr.. Haynes said prohibition is be-
ing more rigidly enforced, despite
insidious, unpatriotic, false wet
propaganda" particularly in the large
metropolitan centers, that has as its
object the delusion of the American
people into the behalf that the prohi-
bition law is a failure, that it is un-
popular, that it was slipped over or
them, that it is not being enforced and
cannot be enforced.
He described the progress of en-
forcement as ''insistent, definite and
sure" asserting it DEGREES the final
doom of the illegal liquor business.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
LAWRENCE COUNTY
FARMERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Law
renee County Farmers Association
was held at the court house Saturday
afternoon. s. E. Jones of Miller was
elected to head the organization the
coming year and Dale Kirby of Mt.
Vernon township was reelected a
member of the board of directors.
w. G. Growthier, representative
Of the U. S. Grain Growers, gave a
very interesting talk on the National
Cooperation Plan of marketing grain,
Mr.. G. o. Reed of Springfield, Fie,d-
man for the Missouri Farmers As
ISOLATION, also spoke on the sane sub
ject.
A resolution presented by Frank B.
Jones of Stotts City was unanimously
passed endorsing the Agricultural
Bloc and what it is trying to accom-
plish, and pledging cooperation to the
fullest extent.-Lawrence Chieftain
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
RESPONSIVE CROWD GREETS
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS

A very responsive audience greeted
the High school chorus ON Thursday
night at the Rialto Theatre, where
they gave two selected numbers at
the conclusion of the first show. The
theatre gncrs were given a pleasant
treat, for after seeing the Comedy
Drama, "The Affairs of Anatol," the
Chorus sang, "a Nursery Rhyme
Suite" and Greetings of Spring"
The numbers were especially well
rendered.
The management of the theatre
gave a liberal amount of the proceeds
of last evenings show to help de-
fray the expenses of the Chorus to
Springfield to take part in the music
al festival.
The Chorus, comprised of forty
members of the High school, and the
directors, Mrs. Percy Johnson and
Mrs. L. E. Lines, wish to publicly
thank the managers of the Theatre
for their liberal assistance, and also
to Prof. Lees Novelty orchestra who
played for them.
The soloists. Miss Lillian Alsup
and Miss Noveta Brown, accompanied
by Mrs. Percy Johnson, will go to
Springfield tonight to participate in
The Monett times., 1922-01-27

The change in the Cassville and
Exeter road west of town one mile
will make an improvement which the
people will appreciate as some bad
hills will be avoided. The Commits
sioners for Flat Greek township have
secured the right Of way for the
change which will follow closely the
cid road on the ridge at the H. S.
Montgomery place.-Cassville Repu-
blican.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Resolutions of respect in memory
of Mrs. L. NJ. White.
At the passing away of our friend
and neighbor Mrs. L. NJ. White. The
Loyal Club of the Wheeler and Wolf
Farm Club loses one of its most ar
dent and enthusiastic members. She
was a member from the time of the
clubs organization and was always
willing worker to make our ciab q
success. We shall sadly miss her
pleasant face at our meetings, and we
extend to the bereaved husband and
relatives our most heartfelt sympa
thies and commend them to the mer-
cies of our allwise providence in
whose hands all our destinies be.
On behalf of Loyal Club,
Mrs. ]. E. Lundgren, Pres. ,
Mrs. Cora Ash, Sec. y
The Monett times., 1922-01-27
FARM ASSN NOT TO
CIRCULATE PETITION

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 49, Will
liam Hirth, president of the Missouri
Farmers Association, announced to-
day that his organization would not
circulate referendum petitions oppos-
ing the issuance of the $60,000,000 of
road bonds as it had previously plann-
ed to do.
The decision not to circulate the
petition was reached, Mr.. Hirth said
following a decision of the state
highway commission to complete all
old projects out of existing appro-
priations before expending any part
of the fund derived from the $780,
100000 bond issue.
The Monett times., 1922-01-27

the preliminary contest. The High
School Chorus and the Girls Glee
Club will follow on No. IL Saturday
morning to take part in the final con-
test Saturday evening.
The Monett High school students
should be given much credit for the
interest they are taking in musical
activities this season. They. are a
credit to the city, and are making a
name for themselves and for the
school. There are only three schools
of the Southwest Missouri to enter
the contest in the musical festival at
Springfield, and include Monett, Jop-
lin and Springfield, which shows that
Monett High school is keeping up
with the larger schools of the near
by towns.
In the High School Chorus will be:
Cora Fitziohn, Clara Bell Keirsey,
Marjorie Wright, Crystal Spratley,
Mary Darden, Ethel Poole, Noveta
Brown, Lillian Alsup, Eta Richard
son, Amber Stow, Bertha Watkins,
Margaret Reno, Jimmie Doris, Ruth
Darden, Audry Scott, Edna Lautaret,
Elsie Corl, Kathryn Shirlie, Geneva
Reece, Katherine Dobson; Carl Pitts,
Jed Brown, Joe Brown, Ray Cox, Ed
gar Mcmahon, Frank Reed, Carl Med
lin, Cecil Long, Frank Mourglia,