davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Justice Cavegan
TO Be ST.. all'ick $
Day Parade Marsha
More Than 40, 600 Expected
TO Marcia Up 5'ln Avenue;
Colonei PIiclau TO Lead
With I05lh Infantry

supreme Court Justice Edward j.
Gavegan, Will be the grand marshal OF
the st. Patrick's s Day parade on March
II, 1t was announced yesterday by
Roderick J. Kennedy, chairman of the
arrangements committee. A feature of
the parade will be three hundred and
hfty men, clad in frock coats, and CON
stituting the Joyce Kilmer Glee Club
singing the national songs of Ireland
from one end the line f march t the
thcr.
Commanded by Clncl Pholan, the
l65th Infantry the Id Goth will at
tend mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral
and then form the first division of the
parade Then will come the division
consisting of World War Veterans
commanded by Colonel A. f. Ander-
son, and Colonel Timothy Moynahan;
United Spanish War Veterans of the
69th Regiment Camp SO, commanded
by James j. Bradley; World War Vet
Grams of America, commanded by War
rem Shaw Fisher and the Civil War
Veterans
After them will be the New York
Catholic Protectory Band, followed by
the grand marshal and 100 mounted
aides.
Next in line will come tho Classen
folnt cadets and the NaVior High
School Cadets, then tho Knights of the
Blessed Sacrament, 1000 strong, com
manded by Captain Theodore Schmidt;
300 boys from All Hallows College, led
by Brother Edward J. Daily; then pic
turesqucly garbcd members of tho Irish
Forestcrs, the Gaelic League. the An
cient Order of IIibernians, the Clan-na-
Gael, the Friends of Irish Freedom, the
Cumman ma Ban, the womens divi-
sion Of that organization marching as
q separate unit; the Irish h-Amercan
Chautfcprs' Association, the United
Counties Organization, the Protestant
Friends Of Ireland delegation of 900
from New Jersey and representatives
from Port Chester and elsewhere in
Westchcster County. 1t is expected
that more than 10000 will be in line
The parade will start at 2:30 p. m.
and will proceed up Fifth Avenue from
Twenty sixth Street past the reviewing
stand, which will be placed at Seventy
sixth Street. Among those who will re
view the marchcrs will be Mayor l1y-
Ian, Governor Miller, Ex-Governor
Smith and Monsignor Dunn, represent
ing Archbishop Hayes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Clergy Invited to View
Altar at Flower Show
For First Time Floral Experts
Have Given Attention 10
Church, Decorations

twenty-five hundred ministers of
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
churches have been invited to study the
flower decked chancel and altar which
are to be features of the Ninth Interna-
tlonai Flower Show. which opens to-
morrow at the Grand Central Palace
This is the first time in the history of
the show that the attention of the floral
experts has been given to church deco
rations, but the coming Easter has in
terested the florists in the ARRANGEMENT
of palms and lilies and spring blooms
such as may be copied by church peo-
pie. The altar will be decorated each
day by different florist, under the di-
rection of j. and +. Lamb.
During the war the coal shortage
caused injury to many Of the finest hot
house plants, or dwarfcd the growth of
others. This year there will be a com
plete display of garden flowers, exotic
orchids, rose arbors, shady hooks and
formal gardens. Prizes aggregatinp
$1,700 will be awarded to amateur and
professional gardeners
Two new blooms will be shown. the
"Mrs. Warren Harding" orchid and the
"Princess Mary a white cattelya. This
splendid white orchid was sent from
British Guiana for the royal wedding.
and second root was shipped to this
country at the same time
The Flower Show will last for one
week, and will be open from 10 a. m.
to 1920 %. H.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
STrovatore' Again Shows
Strength With the Public
Metropolitan Company Gives
the Opera With a
Susendid CAST

No opera by Verdi is more beloved
both by the composers countrymen and
the general public than al Trovatore,' y
which was given q spirited performance
yesterday afternoon at the Metropolis
tan Opera House. 1t matters little who
the singers are, the result is the same
"a huge audience, attracted by the
many beauties of a richly meodous
score
Yesterdays performance, however,
had the advantage Of an excellent and
evenly balanced cast. with Miss Muzio,
Miss Gordon, Mr.. Martinclli and Mr.
Danise in the principal roles. All ap-
peared imbued with the spirit of the
opera and contributed individually eff
fective approximations to thoroughly
enjoyable afternoon.
The evenings audience was afforded
an opportunity of listening to Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin," with Miss Easton,
Nine. Claussen, Messrs. Sembach,
Whitehill and Gustafson in familiar
roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Calls Women's Powder
Anti-Church Munitiop
Chicago Preacher Tells MetEo-
dist Conference Luxuries Are
Depriving Missions of Funds
Spocid1 DiSpotoh TO INC TNbune

q
ATLANTIC CITY, March IL The
Rev. e. Luther Loveioy, of Chicago cx-
pressed himself Regarding women's
luXuries, mems luxuries and the worlds
luXuries in general in an address at
to days session of the eighty y-sixth
annual meeting of the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference in st.
PauPs Church.
OF the women and their luxuries he
said: "The American women last wear
spent thirty eight times as much
money for powder puns, rouge, lip
sticks and perfumes as all the Meth
odists gave to the missionary work
of the world. We arc much wealthier
country now, bnt it seems that the de-
sire for luXurics alone keeps pace.
Last years income taxes for luxuries
amounted to $1,000, 900"
Of the mon and their Injuries he
said: "The men of America smoke up a
sufficient sum to finance tho entire
Methodist centenary for 147 years.
Many men will own elaborate homes
ride in expensive motor cars, dress in
the finest, and yet pay 20 cents on Sun
day for their religion"
The speaker added that it is "no won
der the penny turns red-lt is blushing
for the company it keeps"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Nova Scotia Spook
No + lirt; Ignores
Cirlish Laughter
Daughter of Ousied Family
Fails to Attract Ghost, so
DIR. Prince VIII Keep
Vigil, by Night, Alone
apecior pispnton TO The rrinn,s

CALEDONIA MILLS, N. s., March II.
DIR. Walter r. Prince, acting director
of the American Society for Psychical
Research, who is still looking for the
spook that ran the Macdonald family
out Of their house here, announced to
his corps Of followers to-day that If
the ghost didn't put in an appearance
tonight all the encourage will be eject
ed from the haunted house tomorrow
and henccforth DR.. Prince will main
tain his vigil alone. Tonight he has
only two newspaper men with him in
the house One Of these, H. 3. Wild
den, says he was slapped by ghostly
visitor when he spent night in the
house last month.
There viii be no rest for mo or
Sunday in this most mysterious quest,
Dr.. Prince said. ain New York | al =
ways attend church on Sunday. This
Sabbath will be the most serious in
my life I am faced with defeat
"Thc world looks to me for solu-
tion of this continent-widc human in
tcrest event. To-day | cannot pro-
vide that solution. Tomorrow, Sunday
hope to- | am in receipt of messages
from all parts of the world offering
suggestions. have tried all the
ittiPco lVJ tOdAluS OuI SPOVhS ttIdb
know and without result. Mary Ellen
a very extraordinary girl, an excel
lent medium for manifestation of an
uncanny nature, has failed me The
most | can get out of Mary Ellen is a
laugh.
81 never have seen her when she did
not smile, That smile is smile OF
innocence. cannot think else-but
she smiles, smiles, smiles. To me her
foster mother is an enigma. Her foster
father is puzzle, yet l cannot think
i'll of them. They are God-fearing peo-
pie, devout members Of their church
and honor and integrity is substan-
TALLY backed by the parish clergy--of
all denominations. | had hoped, with
the entire family in the house last
night, that there would have been a
rc-occurrence of the events which have
been recorded throughout the world.
was never more panied for anything
have caused than the fact that though,
it essential OF ask Mrs. Macdonald last
night TO return to her home, the home
from which she was banished one
month ago.
81 have found it necessary to cal
upon every available human agency
possible to help me solve this mystery
Humanity has failed-~the spirit world
has failed-and it may have to be
written that have failcd-but not yet
not vet"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
People of Florence Pelt
Princess With Flowers
Honeymoon Couple Pass Over
Carpet of Blossoms on WAY
to Their Villa

FLORENCE, Italy, March 11.--Prin-
cess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. con
tinuing their honeymoon tour, arrived
in Florence late this afternoon from
Paris.
All the way from the station, where
they were met by the British and
American consuls and large crowds,
their automobile was pelted with flow
ers. Cheering villagers welcomed them
at the Villa Medici where the couple
viii stay while in Florence. Their
entrance here was over q veritable car
pet of flowers, while above them were
arched masses Of almond blossoms
There were flowers in every room of
the villa.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Woods Deties Citizen Cer,sors
10 Touch Objectionable Plavs
: '''',er m OF sihe Demi Virgin Says 1t Would
"e Terrible TO Have Vice Society Stand
ards Imposed ON Thcater

-. VIII be an exceedingly cold dav
""eh any jury of citizens crashes tbo
door OF an A. II. Woods show for ~
purpose OF censoring play owned bv
the producer of the "Dcmi N;ro,;n !,
Setting Gertie's Garter" and DIN H.
maoeis koom.' Mr.. Woods expressed
this way: Not until hell freeyes
over ~'' ''oe"eS
Mr.. Woods declared himself xostor
gay committee OF one opposed tn
ene Jo'nI committee opposed to political
censorship or the theator, formed Fri
Gay night, at meeting in the rooms
of the American Society of Dramat;si :
and Composers. This gatheriny do.
clded to work for the selection Of y
panel OF Intelligent citizens from which
Jurles OF censors would be selected to
pass on new productions.
THINK it's disgusting" said Mr.
" oods when asked to comment on tho
scheme IN which Charming Pollock
takes an authors pride. "What have
they got the vice society in il for
John ). Sumner, Of the vice society
Is on of the committee. It's an insult
70 tie up with vice society. Besides.
the thing is illegal
And Why Not DR.. StratonY
AS for what Charming Pollock said
ABOUT having to keep the theaters clean.
want to ask: Where are YOU goinr
20 get authors to write shows for ali
the theaters? Who're was Sheldon when
they held that meeting? Was Eugene
Walter there? No. Neither were any
eothcr good playwrights. This whole
idea is an insult to the intelligence Of
the big authors. this business of bring
ing in Sumner. Why don't thev get
Straton and Canon Chase and this fell
low-whats his name-Hays (Win II.
HayS. Vice society! He'll"
Lee Shubert was q hit r,oro do1;hor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

ate in his utterance. 1t was a formal
statement as follows: az have alwa~s
conducted my business ever mindful
or or tnc public interest and | shall CON
',nue so to do. If n play is bad II
should be stopped, but there arc legal
ways Tor the public to seek redress
ana that is the only authority that !
shall recognize. IVY '"a'
u am opposed to state censorsh;r
as there are only two PRODUCERS wb =
regularly produce immoral plavs and
II not right that the theater as a
Whole should be condemned because of
the practices OF these men
Gcst Also Opposes Idea
Il never have produced an immoral
Play ana never intend to. The activi
c'es proposed by this organization may
souho good III print but the scheme
ooes not meet with my approval.
"lli no' permit anyone to run my bust
ness Tor me. To talk of unofficial cen-
sors is utter nonsense"
Morris Gcst feels Just as stro,oir
aabout the scheme as Mr. Woods and
Mr.. Shubert. He said: '0
Freedom of speech has msde
America the greatest country in the
world. censorship of anv form of
expression would make thieves and
crooks. The vile and rotten will be
spurned by the public. NV belief Is
that the day of the salacious play is
- Speaking for the Thcater Guild. Miss
Theresa Helburn, the executive dircc-
tor, said: Il am not keen on censor
ship at all, but if we arc going to have
a jury let it be the thcater- going pub
lIc' not a selected part of that body
no hope of an unofficial censorship
proving more liberal than an official
censorship"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Columbia Phi Beta Kappa Day
Is Scheduled for March 10

Phi Beta Kappa day will be March
l6, instead Of part of the usual com
mencement exercises, it was announced
at Columbia University yesterday.
Parker T. Moon, president Of the local
chapter of the Gold Key, said that
election results would be given out on
that day
James L. Shotwell, professor of his
tory, who recently was decorated by
the Belgian government, will read the
Phi Beta Kappa Grafton, and Mark A.
Van Doren, of the English department,
will read the poem In the evening a
dinner will be given at the Hotel West
minister.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Gen. VIM. A. Bancroft Dead
Served 20 Years in Massachu-
Sells Militia

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March it.-Gen-
eral William A. Bancroft, former
Mayor Of Cambridge and first presi-
dent of the Boston Elevated Railway,
died tonight at his home here. He
was sixty-seven years old. He served
in the state militia for twenty six
years, retiring with the rank of major
general in 1901, and was a brigadier
general of United States volunteers in
the war with Spain.
General Bancroft was born at Gro
ton. He was captain and stroke of
winning Harvard crews in 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

done and what it should do, Dr. schul-
man said:
,, ihe church is the soul Of the world.
~ IS influencing world affairs all the
sn,,1, s,n,I, insofar as 1t is influencing human
SOUS It's responsibility Ia tremond-
Gus To criticize it is easy. Its mis-
'nkes are the result of human weak
ness by it's ideals humanity lives
ana progresses and grows in insight.
iro ,us s"e ehurch be n true priest, teach
ing men the methods of peace. Let it
DC fearless prophet. leading men to
the supreme goal OF the world, jns-
tiee within eommonwcalths, and peace.
ene enect oi righteousness, between
peoples. And let it be wisn spge
alternating the burdens of life. with
,5s majestic power, and swcetcning
'he heetlng hour with its divine con-
solation.'
Inc meeting yesterday was the last
OF the series begun by the club thc
hrst week in January.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

spook that visited her before dawn
yesterday. Police Judge Otto refused
the warrant because Mrs. Meyer hid
no proof except her intuition thst il
wasn't real ghost
She first heard it scratching. That
aroused her suspicion. because aae
didn't think a real ghost itched Sac
opened the door Of her apartment. and
there was the itching ghost in tic
hall. sheet ovsr it's head and tho
oughly convincing except for tac
scratching and the iack OF citizenship
papers.
Judge Otto said she should have
pulled the sheet from the ghost head.
and advised her to get some one 70
watch with her last night and take
the proper legal act on if the ghost ap-
peared. Police Sergeant Reilly, a stu
dent Of the occult. volunteered for the
job, and he and Mrs. Meyers sat Up
last night, resolved to unsheet any ap-
partition they discovered
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Woman Won't Be Scared
by Spook That Itches

The ghost that scares Mrs. Della
Meyers, of 2s West Scott Place. Eliza
beth. N. j.. has got to have it's diploma
along or its citizenship papers or what
liness. Otherwise Mrs. Meyers intends
to have it locked up.
She applied for a warrant yestc rday
for one Of her neighbors, who, she said
she was intuitjvely certain. was the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Ghost Driues
Man OF Sixty to Suicide
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

=
ANT1GONISH, N. s., March 11.-An-
gus Mcclellan, Of New Harris Forks,
Victoria County, committed suicide last
night by hanging in barn, after tell
ing members of his family that the
ghost of the Macdonald farm had ap-
peared to him and given him a vision
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

of terrible doom awaiting him. He
was past sixty years old.
Members Of McLellan's family had
watched the old man closely for some
days, fearing that the weird ghost
stories being told in Nova Scotia had
affected his mind.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

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Evening star., 1922-02-05
TUCKER MAY BE NAMED.
Forecast Made in Virginia Con-
gressional Campaign,

LYNCHBURG. Va, February A.
Nomination by the democrats of Harry
st. George Tucker of Lexington to
succeed the late Representative Henry
d: Flood in the House from the tenth
virginia district is forecast as a re-
suit OF county meetings held TODAY.
according to information obtained by
the Lynchburg News.
~ tucker today carried Craig and
Nelson counties solidly and obtained
a majority of the delegates from
Botetourt: Added to others already
instructed for Tuc-;er, these delegates
will give him seventy-four votes. or
more than enough for the nomination
on the first ballot when the conyen-
tion meets at Staunton February IA.
according to statement issued by
Tucker headquarters tonight. The
convention viii be composed of 1876
delegates.
Mr.. Tucker served term in Con-
gress about twenty years ago and
mas twice been an unsuccessful candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for governor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
MOVE TO LESSEN
|. ANTHRACITE BILLS
Northeastern Consumers Or
ganize to Reduce Freights
and Get Cleaner Coal.
CAPT. 8. $. COLE.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, February Steps to
reduce the anthracite coal bill of
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and New England $1OO,O0O,0O0 a year
were planned today at a meeting of
prominent business men who launch
ed the Anthracite Coal Consumers
Association.
Henry Mace Payne, formerly dean
of the school of mines of the Uni
versity of West Virginia. was elect
ed president of the new organization,
which is planned to include every
consumer, however small. Charles S.
Allen, a freight rate specialist, was
named secretary and George Gordon
Battle, general COUNSEL
Officers of the association an
nounced that the fight to reduce fuel
bills, described as the first organized
movement of consumers to force
reduction. would be carried before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and into Congress.
First. it was said, the commission
would be asked to reduce the pres
ent freight rate of s2.61 ton to
$1.31, which. it is estimated, would
save about S55,00O.00O.
Then efforts would be made to as
sure shipment of clean anthracite.
increasing the value Of coal 10 per
cent, equivalent to $1.2O a ton. The
nature of these efforts, Mr.. Battle
said. would not be made public at
present, as they might initiate against
them.
In addition, steps will be taken to
reduce bills 20 to 25 per cent through
scientific mixing of bituminous and
anthracite Goals. education in proper
firing of furnaces and securing of
seasonal freight rates.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
KENYON WILL STAY
TILL ISSUE CLEARS
Little Trouble Expected in
Solving Constitutional
Question.
by the Associated Press.

by the Assoca ted Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February A.
Gov. N. E. Kendall received a tele-
gram from Senator w. s. Kenyon to-
day stating that he win not resign
his seat to accept the appointment of
circuit judge of the eighth district
until the constitutional question
raised has been settled
Opinion was expressed here that
the obstacle reported from Washing
ton as possibly preventing Senator
Kenyon from accepting the judgeship
could be easily surmounted it was
pointed out that while it is illegal
for a member Of Congress to accept
a position of which the salary has
been increased during his term of
office, there is nothing to prevent
Senator Kenyon from taking the
judgeship at the salary in effect be-
lore the last increase. Congress could
then pass bill increasing the salary
of tho eighth district separately.
Gov. Kendall has made considerable
successor to Senator Kenyon, he in
dicated in an interview. He has prac-
tically decided, he said, to name a
man who will not be a candidate in
the June primaries and WILL therefore.
serve only until his successor is
elected. This man, 1t appears, will be
dark horse"
Gov Kendall said this man must be
from a northern district and one who
would continue the work which Sena-
tor Kenyon had been doing for the
farm bloc. He also must favor ad-
and stand for the enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment, the governor
declared, but gave no indication of his
possible selection.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

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Evening star., 1922-02-05
AIR SEARCH FOR OIL FAILS
Plane Wrecked on First Trip Into
British Guiana.

> NEW YORK, February 4.-Three
members of the British Royal Flying
Corps. who were sent to South Amer
lea to make an aerial prospect Tor oil
fields. arrived today on the steamship
Vasari and related why their expedi-
ton failed
They wrecked their flying boat on
their first trip inland over British
Guiana, they said. and were a week
making their way back through 22O
miles Of swamp, wilderness and
snake-ridden rivers to Georgetown.
the capital. The party included Mai.
Patrick Cochran. Capt. William D.
Corse and Capt. Charles Ward.
The Vasari brought from Buenos
Aires 1900 lamb carcasses, the first
importation of lamb from South
America since the war, according to
Capt. Penrice.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WORLD COURT JUDGES
OATH FORM APPROVED
Must Swear to Perform Duties
"Honorably, Faithfully and
Impartially."

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, February 4.-The IN
ternational court of justice today ap-
proved of the form of.the oath to be
taken by its Judges. IT reads:
Il solemnly declare that l will ex-
ercise my powers>and duties honor
ably. faithfully. impartially and con-
hscientiously."
The court also considered how ar
ticle XVI of it's statutes, providing
that no member shall be permitted to
exercise any political or administra-
tive function shall be applied to Judge
Altamira, who is Spanish senator.
The decision was that he may remain
L senator, but that each future case
shall be decided on it's merits. This
may affect Judge Anzilotti, who is
said to be considering becoming an
Italian senator.
The court next discussed the Ques-
tion of social precedence of the
judges and this was left to the league
of nations to ascertain from the vari-
GUS countries from which the judges
come.
A letter also was made public from
the commission of international JUS
tice and good will of the churches of
Christ in America, expressing "the
qualification which millions of Ameri-
cans feel in the creation Of this new
instrument of justice, in which we
see the promise of larger, truer
righteousness among men than
hitherto has been possible"