davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Pershing Will Be
Guest With Weeks
AT Capital Dinner
Luncheon Arranged by tho
Military Attache Of Franco
Will Sec tho General
and Secretary Together

From The Trbuncs Washington Bureau
WASIIINGTON, Feb. 4.-rhc Sccrc.
tary of War, Mr.. Weeks, will be the
honor guest at 3 luncheon to be given
at the Army and Navy Club Monday
by Major Louis Dubreuil, the assistant
military attache of tho French En-
basSy. General Pershing will be among
the guestS.
1t has been announced from the
White House that the quota OF guests
to be invited 10 the Congressional re
copton Thursday night is closed, the
capacity Of the drawing rooms having
been reached
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife Of the First
Assistant Postmaster General, was tho
principal guest at luncheon given to-
day by Mrs. theodore Tiilor at tho
Hoot of the Owl dining room Of the
League OF American Pcnwomor. The
guests included Mrs Atlcc Pomcrene,
Mrs. Guy u. Gon, Mrs. Edward Cliff
tord, Mrs. Francois B. Moran, Mrs.
Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Charles Kap-
pier, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs.
Evelyn Hunt, Mrs. Edwin Fuller and
Miss Flora Wilson,
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh enter aimed at
An informal dance at her homo on Mas.
sachusctts Avenue o-nisht.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee entertained Il
small company at luncheon to-day at
the Shorcham in honor of Mrs Jack
Davidson, who Is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Judge and Mrs.
Charles B. Howry The other guests
were Mrs Howry, Mrs. Thomas Reed,
Mrs: Henry Miller and Mrs. Walter
Wells.
Commander Charles S. Butler. U. s.
N, and Mrs. Butler have announced tho
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Maria Butler, to Dr.. Harry L. Brock
mann, Of Greensboro. N G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Edwards 5
csmc to Washington yesterday from
Norway and will be at Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days
Representative John c. Clarke. Of
New York, was host last evening to the
nembers of the joint committed of the
Senate and House on agriculture and
!nculperS OF the committee on Agricul-
tore OF the House, Of which Rcprescn-
tatlve Clarke is a member. The party
took the form Of "farm s1ppey' that
was given at the Columbia Country
Club. The guests included the Secrc-
taly Of Agriculture, Mr.. Wallace; Sen
ator James W. Wadsworth IT,. Senator
William NJ. Calder, Senator Arthur
Capper. Senator Samuel D. Nicholson
and Senator Joseph r. Robinson.
Mrs. Frederick A. Br;tten entertained
81 a luncheon to-day in her apartn ent
at Wardman Park Hotel.
A wedding of unusual interest took
place to-day at noon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith. when
fheir, daughter, Miss Mary Amber
Smith. became the bride Of CAPTAIN
Lee Sadler, y. S. A. The ceremony was
performed by Monsignor James r.
Mack1n IN the presence Of a small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

mental literature which flooded the
country few years ago wero not as
demorallzirg to young people as sec
ing vicious, immoral pictures The
moving pictures are welding A greater
influence than tho press or the schools.
The movies are attended by 10000, 600
people IN this country every day.
Mrs. Smith said that conditions we're
improving, and she urged that mothers
give more time to seeing just what
kind OF pictures arc given.
Professor Hickman spoke of the
psychology of the child IN relation TO
moving pictures. He said the child IS
lnstinctively interested ir action, in
thrilling scenes, and fails to see the
moral quality OF the film as whole
In this way. he said, they arc infu~
enced by particular scenes, and they
utterly miss any moral lesson sought
to be conveyed. A sort OF hy-produc {
of the influence Of the moving picture,
and only a little less potent is the
poster advertising it, said tho pro
fessor
"Ihe usual method Of the poster is
or has been TO portray the most cxcit-
ing scenes of the story, that IS. those
which portray rage. violence and at
tack. These poster pictures present no
quently have no basis of right inter
pretatlon, even if the young mind
seeks one. If the motion picture is to
develop the educational force that ii
is capable of developing into. the di~
rectorship and the censorship must be
continuous and must use even greater
insight and foresight than has been
shown in the past" said Mr. hickman.
Commissioner Lcvenson said that the
demand from all over the world, in
cluding socalistic Germany, which on
theory is against such control, for legal
control over motion pictures has been
brought about notwiths standing the bit
ter opposition by one Of the largest
nous capital behind it.
Mr. Levenson, "is due entirely to a
realization by thoughtful students Of
public affairs that the influence of mo-
tion pictures on the minds Of mental
detectives. children, the illltcratc and
the ignorant has far-reachinc results
affecting not only their welfare. but
endangering society as d whole and
menacing the Fundamental standards
of life upon which civilization itself
rests
Citing census taken in the Chicago
public schools. the speaker said;
This census showed that 275 best
pupils used 393 tickets to motion pic
lures in one week, whereas 275 least
competent pupils used 5oS tickets
weekly. Another interesting item of
this census is that the children Of the
poor tenements go to the movies as
frequently as do the children OF the
wealthy. To the question. What kind
of pictures do you prcfer?' tho children
answered: CHOSE with guns snd po-
lice wagons; "Mystery". ",ots OF
fighting" aud Educational pictures
like the Lincoln HighwaymaI.
Commissioners Livingston caused 4
laugh by saying that, broadly speaking
the movies were extended largely by
persons of comparatively mediocre
mental cal,bcr
Screen pictures were shown after The
speaking.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Lucy Stone League to Hold
Debate on ..N1rs. and Mas,

The right Of women 10 Keep their
own own names after marriage will be
tnreshed out in debate between Hey
Arthur Somers Roche. for the negatiye
at a dinner TO be given by the Lucv
stone League at the Hotel Pcnnsylyanis
on Sunday night, March S. VARYING
views will be expressed in the omen
forum following the debate bv the
guests of honor, who, it is expected.
VIII include Francis Hackett, Elsie
wlews Parsons and Alice Duer Miller.
Inc executive committee which met
yesterday to conclude arrangements in
Guides S'gne yoskvig, Ruth Pickering.
Euth Hale, Janet Grant and Alice
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
EMIL BAUMGARTEN

Emil Baumga arten, an interior decora
tor and pioneer in decorative art in
Amerlca. died yesterday at his lone
-! West Fiftv-seventh Street. after .
brief illness. He was born in New York
Clty and was graduate of Yale, class
OF 1885. He received his technical train
ing at the Ecolc dos Beaux Arts and
his practical training under his broth
CT. the late William Baumgarten. who
established the firm OF william, Baum,
garten & Co., on Fifth Avenue, in 1921
After the death Of his brother, in
1905. Mr.. Baumgartcn became the
senior member of the firm, and was
president Of it from its incorporation
or. He WAS an authority on French
decorative art and antiquities. He fire.
ouently had been called 20 appraise
large collections in New York, among
these the Morgan collection of tapes
tres He WAS member of the Yale
and Lotos clubs
lie IS survived by his wife. Mrs. Ger
trudc BaUmgarten, nee Carrrich
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Antiquarian Collection
To Be Placed ON Sale
Tapestries Of Importance and
Lowcstoft Porcelain Will Be
Offered at Clarke Galleries

A series of important tapestries and
a large collection Of Lowestoft por-
cclain, assembled by Henry Symons,
the antiquarian, are important phases
OF collection of antique furnishings
which will be put on exhibition to-
morrow at the Clarke galleries, ~ East
Fifty eighth Street. The collection will
be offered for sale at auction Wcdnes
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons
Antique furniture, paintings and a
large variety Of miscellaneous art also
are included in the assembled objects
from various private collections in
England and tho Continent. including
those of the Duke of Buckingham, the
Countess of Marlborough, Lady Henry
Somerset, Count Nitali, Sir Sidney
Grevle and Lady Chichester.
A fifteenth century Gothic "Maxi-
milan tapestry representing the
Death OF Jacob" four sixteenth cen.
tury Flemish tape illustrating the
story Of Herodias, a Gobelins seven
tcenth century set Of four pieces, Don
Quixote' set Of three panels. and siN
Mortlake tapestry room made for the
English queen are among the twenty
five rare objects Of this class to be
offered.
There are more than hundred
pieces OF eighteenth century French
and English furniture a notable spcc-
men being A commodo said to have been
made for Marie Antoinette china
dinner service of sixty-thrcc pieces, a
unique mantle garniture, the Latham
hanqueting set Of seventy five pieces
and a most notable dinner set pre-
sented to Admiral John Watson by the
British East India Company, are cx-
amples in the fine acsemblage of Low
estcft ware. A ife-size portrait of the
Duchess OF Richmond by Sir Peter Lcly
and a gilded leather screen from Hamp-
ton Court palace also will be sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Sails to Lead Expedition
DR.. Farabee. Noted Antl,ropolo
rist. Starts for Perm

DR.. William Curtis Farabee, curator
of the museum of the University of
Pennsylvania, and an anthropologist of
note. sailed yesterday for Callao, Peru,
on tho Grace Line steamship Santa Elisa
TO head an expedition through South
America for study in ethnology and
archaeology. relative to the Indian race
Of the Southern Hemisphere. The jour
ncy will begin in Peru and extend into
Bolivia
Il. T.. Boiling. s;ster-in-law of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson; n. r. Rood. vice pres
idcnt Of the Hercules Powder Company
Frank II. RaiT, l.. r. Haggin, George ".
hayes and James S. Whitley.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
GEORGE EUGENE DEWEY


George Eugene Dewey, president Of
the firm of H. T. Dewey &. Sons. wine
merchants, died on Friday at his home
b51 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, after a
long illness. He vas seventy eight
years old.
Mr. Dewey was born in Fort Wayne.
Ind, on December 10, 1843, and came
TO New York City with mis- father in
1851. He was d veteran of the Civil
War. Since the death of his father. in
go, he has been president of the Dewey
f rm
lie is member of numerous mill
tary and fraternal organizations. He
If survived by a brother, sister and
four children.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at 4 o'clock to-day. Interment
VIII be IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Death Of Annie T. Allen, Relief
Worker, Reported in Turkey

The Near East Relief received a
cable message yesterday telling Of the
death at Sivas, Turkey. of Annie T.
Allen, Of Auburndale, Mass The mes
sage quoted a telegram from Turkish h
sources which has not been confirmed.
Miss Allen, for years an American
missionary and since the war a worker
for the Near East Relief, has been
very influential in Turkey. Until re-
Gently she was stationed at Angora,
wherc she acted as liaison agent be-
tween the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment and the relief organization. She
also served for Admiral Bristol, Amer
ican High Commissioner In Constanti-
noplc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Injured Wife Attends
Shaug'nnessy Funeral
Military Elonors Paid , Vic
inns of Tlaeater Crash in Ar
liugton; Planes Drop Flowers

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Two mill
tary funerals were held to-day in Ar
ling-ton Cemetery FOR knickerboche
Theater disaster victims. They were
those of Edward II. Shaughnessy, of
Chicago. Second Assistant Postmaster
General and former colonel of the
American cXpeditionary forces, and
Captain and Mrs. William f. Warner.
High government officials attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Shaughnessy. Mrs
Shaughnessy, herself injured with her
young daughter in Tho theater collapse
prevailed upon her physicians to per
NIT her also to attend her husband S
funeral. Four air mail planes scat
tered flowers over the grave.
Captain and Mrs. Warner were
buried together in the officers section
The funeral was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Warner, Of Alameda
Calf, parents of the officer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free
New York Historical Society admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission fre.
Address by D.: Stephen s. Wise on ''rhe
Tragedy Of the Washington Conference
ressuTs carrsss Sv Hall nI 1e4S parkss ocIeeh. .1
Lord Bryce--The Yankee EngllshnanN
Bedford Branch, r NJ. c. A., Bedford
Ayenne and Monroe Street. Brooklyn
story hours conducted by Anna c. Chand
Ter lsr: on ,.ae. The Triun1ph OF the Minamots
Bach on "Tho SKY Line OF New New York
as,nra An Appreoiaton,; 7,r (;,sno oel2e< ,9sl
Vine in New Bottles" tIe WEES wost sfds Hn
G. A, 4 O'Clock
Leetyrs s+s b,cp,,o b. Pr Everett Dean Martin or
Topn Hall. 1913 West Forty third Street
II o'clock.
NIGHT.
Lecture by William NJ. Calder on Prob
lens Confronting the Government at
Lecture by Charles Ferguson on THE
Gospsl PEI IN Terms Terms, Of ri,, Finanse" Church
Tenth Street. o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Sidney J. C;oldsteln or
Birth Control The Case For and
AGAINST; Community Forum. Parl
Avenue and Thirty fourth Street,
o'clock.
Vaudeville benefit for Hadazsah, Women,
Sionist Organization. Liberty Theatre
sis o'clock.
Lecture BY DR.. Alfred ". Martin on "rh.
Message of the Late Abdul Bahia;
West Sixty fourth Street. 8 O'Clock
Dance of the New York University Law
School; McAlpin, o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx.
Organ recital. BY W. "A. Goldswor.hy; a,
Washington Irving II. s.. Irving Place
aud Sixteenth Street. a. , D. IN.
Book Of the Hour" by Prof J. G. Carte,
Troop; at Hotel Majestic, Central ParL
West. al Seventy second Street. at :3(
-, p M;
The Washington Conference" by Cleve
land Rodgers at p. S. 10i. 111th Street
Vest of Lexington Avenue. Public
Brooklyn and Queens.
The Manufacture OF Dye Stuffs" hy Al.
bert F. Sachs; a r. S. 14v Bushwica
Avenue and siegel street Motion pic.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
JOHN RYAN

John Ryan. sixty-iivc years old, who
served forty-one years with the New
York Police Department and retired
six years ago with the grade of lieu"
tenant, died yesterday in Neurological
Hospital after brief illness. He was
born in this city, and at the time Of
his retirement was lieutenant at Far
Rockaway station. His home was al
237 East Sixtieth Street. The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church
and services will be held Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
RUDOLPH BAuERkELLER.

Rudolph Bauerkeler. Of 90 East Six
tleth Street. violin player, died Fri
day at Flower Hospital, where he had
gone for an operation He was born
forty three years ago in England. stud
led in Germany. and played in French
German and English cities. being a
member for time of famous orches-
ira in Bath. England.
He became an American citizen and
founded the Sunday Evening Studio
Club, and was concert master of the
Damrosch Orchestra. aud later first
violin of the National Symphony.
Funeral services will be held at I
?. m. tomorrow, at Carleton Winter
bottoms Chapel. Eighth Avenue and
Forty. third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Woman to Preach on Dress

MONTREAL, Feb. d-"What Shall
! Wear at the Wedding9' is the sub
Ject on which Mr.. J Ritchic Bell will
preach to-morrcw at an all woman
conducted service 10 be held in Eas.
End Methodist Church.
Women will usher the worshipcrs
to their seats, will pass the plate, and
will arrange and conduct the musical
program. The Rev L. Norman. pastor
of the church. will have a scat in the
congregation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
GIDEON NJ. BARTLETT

Gideon M. Bartlett, member of The
firm OF Bartlett Brothers, of New Bed
ford, Mass, and it's New York repre-.
sentative for many years, died here or
Friday. He was III his sixty eighth
year.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in New Bed
ford. As a young man he entered the
whalebone industry. When trade ir
this line came to a standstill he took
up other business interests, and Of late
years has been connected with the Of
flee Of J. S. Maxwell, real estate broker
He is survived by a brother, sor
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Miss Beatrice Bcals Becomes
Bride of Parker A. Kerhv

The wedding OF Miss Beatrice Bcals
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fl W. Bcals
to Parker A. Kerpv, of Port Washing
ton, took place yesterday at the home
Of the bride, in Flatbush.
Mr. Kcrby is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
j Parker Kcrby. formerly of Brooklyn
The only attendants were Miss Edith
Beals. sister of the bride. as maid Of
honor, and Gerald Donaldson jr. as
hest man. There will be wedding
trp to Canada
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
FREDERICK W. BELLEsHElM

Frederick W. Bellesheim died at his
home, in Mount Vernon. n. Y, Friday
night Of pneumonia. He was sixty two
years old, an undertaken, and served
eight years as member of the Board
of Education. Flags on the schools
we're put at halfmast to-day. Mr..
Rellesheim is survived by his wife. a
daughter, Marguerite, and three sons,
Joseph, Frederick and George Belle
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
L. Z. CONAN

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Al. F. Cowan,
cotton grower of Waco. Tex, was
found dead on the floor of his cabin on
the steamship Scythia last Sunday, it
was learned upon the arrival of the
vessel here to-day. Heart disease was
given as the cause Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
JOHN S. CONWAY

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Feb. 4.-John s.
Conway. president OF the Syracuse Cold
Storage Company and director in many
local industries. died at Oscala. Fla,
last night from acute indigestion. News
OF his death was received by relatives
mere thls morning. Mr.. Conway was
in his iiftieth year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
DeatI, and In Memoria1n Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
kFAR<f-

Ct. New Hsv-n. corn. on Thursssr
February ,. 1872. Isabel. WIDOW 0. n.
late Georga II Kearny :. s. T. sn!
daughter u the la'e J9n1 = s-st5erz
Funeral scrvice~ VII re rei5 6. T-iaitr
Church Sargertis@-on- Hudson. satu-ds,
February :. oa arrlvs ioi he Tss, shor.
train ieavirg ths fo1- - "a - a il.l5
III. I - requested r1a- 70 flower, -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

departed this If February 3 5ejo~.]
wife OF Jacob Holman and dear mrs.
of Tessie Grrrno-rgcr and Si1nsy s.
rams Series a. Hs- ate res.asrrs
1878 Union -. Brooklyn. x 7. Mo-
day, February s. p. 70.
TyES-Ein ma Campbell Funeral r,-u-,s
Broadway al s6th s-. Moncs4y. =
KATZ-Haurice N. sUtes-iy m Tb,,,.
day. husband - Anna Boaenan. F..
neral from MS iate res ncs 81: W..
is4th = Sundav. February ), 10 N
ln-ernlent At NsiWcr!t.s Csre.s-y
-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
FKASkFI

FRA s-r5 bel0vef husband
Zipporah FrevnS F-an<ei. teS...
father Of Morton and a-rna and ;-,.s,.
% Charles. Ifcrdins-G Mrs P.r,"-
Gomprecht and Mrs TILE Aeisr II -
55-h year. on February 3 Fllns-sj a.,
vices az West sfth st. Sunday. .,
m.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

February ?. 1921? Charles C-ar.ord, sor
o: the late James and Margaret XII.
uatrick and beloved husband az Fe-tss
l2unyoa Fitzpatrick. Services 2. Ba-.is
FUners Chepef 5t7 Bangs a. Assu-y
Park. \. J. On sunaas. February 5. 4;
H. 30 ,. N
kTRk William Campbell Funeral Church
Broadway q 5ith 8, Noacsy. p II.
LUP>-.A. Tarry.oVn : Y February 3
1872 John s. sc-d - .ezrs Fura-s
services a. Denne.--= Funeral Home
af,ernon-. Februa-r !. z, 3D. ocicck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

thousands OF tons Of iron ore from
the mines of Wisconsin. Michigan
and Minnesota Trainloads of coal
the mines OF Indiana. Illinois, Ken
lucky. Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. The furnace forges
and coke ovens OF this city are
voracious consumers OF coal.
while myriads OF men are toll
ing tho coal and iron mines. men
and machinery are busy II Utah,
Montana, Arizona, British Columbia.
California and Old Mexico bringing
forth the precious metals. and lead
ores. that are refined at East Chi
cago refineries. And the tin that
is recovered first sees light In the
mines of Bolivia, Wales and IN the
diggings beyond the China seattle
Straits Settlement. In its ESQ by
products coke-ovens the city Of East
Chicago alone requires coal to pro-
duce annually 100000 tons OF
coke.
on the other hand. industries OF
the city of East Chicago find q
market in the mining industry for
iron and steel parts. coal cars, lu-
ricants, construction material and
mining machinery for coal. copper.
iron and other mines. Few com
rnunities can show such direct con-
nections with tho whole broad field
OF mining
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
WILL HOLD
PROTEST
MEETING

Swinging from Robertsdale to far
East Hammond the pendulum OF dis
content with existing conditions IN
the schools tonight will tick-toclx
above Stodola hall while representa-
lives of 1000 families in the May
wood school district make formal
demands upon the school board for
a permanent structure TO supplant
the score Of make shift portable
dwellings now housing moro than
700 pupils Of the community.
The mass-meeting OF indignation.
as it has been called by people OF
East Hammond. is being held under
the auspices Of the entsrprising
East Hammond Civic and Impro Owe
inent association.
School officials are scheduled 20
speak. They will tell the people OF
the district that plans for a new
school for the haywood section are
now under consideration and that Il
Ia likely 3 new building similar to
the one built on the north side will
be erected before the opening Of the
school year next fall.
One Of the things that will be
brought before the school board to-
night for explanation. according to
J. NJ Hestenes, director Of Brooks
House and leader OF the district q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

ton desires the views Of J. Z. Nor
gan and Ambassador Harvey at
London. the two Americans who,
allied premiers and European con-
ferences. have been close In touch
with the Geparattons controversy.
This explains. Il was seid today,
Morgan's unhearlded visit to Score
tary OF State Hughes last week and
tina summoning OF Ambassador Har :
vey from London.
The allied prenaierS are scheduled
to meet early In January Before
that time. Ambassador Harvey will
have conferred with officials here
and the results OF the "soundings''
In European capitals will be avail
able.
II ehe time then seems ripe for
Ile American government 10 make
some such proposition to the allied
premiers It may De done. otherwise
not The whole thing could be
dropped. so Tar as America is con-
earned. without the loss OF any
prestige. and without this govern
mert becoming involved In any way.
The procedure followed Is the
sanao as THAI which led up to the
calling OF tho arms conference. Be
foro sending any invitations, the
United States frst asoertained that
the reaction would be favorable.
Tho foregoing IS virtually the en-
tire extsnt OF tho moves made TO
date. according TO authoritative IN
formation here today.