davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
King Albert Praises Hoover

BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.-King Albert
and Henry P. Fletcher, the American
Ambassador, to-day attended the in
augaration of the University Home,
which has been made possible through
American donations The King, in
congratulatine the. committee having
the Inauguration in charge, said he
heartily joined in the committees
thanks to Herbert Hoover. ''the great
benefactor of Belgium" ard WAS happy
TO say SO in the presence Of the Ameri-
can Ambassador.
In the course of conversation with
Mr.. Fletcher King Albert said he was
greatly touched TO learn that the
American Educational Fund had
granted new and important sum to
the University of Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
'oyagers Attend Christening
Ssy Born on Board Hansa Bap-
tized at Sea

d. yaasengers who arrived here yester-
Has, oh the Hamburg-American liner
eYssss.ren .ss from Hamburg had the unusual
serS;ae serrvaisnee of attending christening
ss;las lsse q at sea. Shortly after the liner
,o N n. ifom Hamburg a son was born
sras strealambus, Ohio, who were returning
Tbs q vacation in Central Europe.
sbi,s Daptism was held on Saturday
rom IN sae ship was still many miles
Is y Iae American coast.
gers .ne presence OF the 600 passen-
fans rs mssen the Hansa carried the in
the ssTss sss named Thomas Ernest Boos.
tain Tboanas TTbbonas being in honor of Cap
vestel s keir, commander OF the
ss ssalnsl. first Officer canta;r @ 5ess Kess
sitb Vii soaIather and presented the babv
sseosns.p paeege Of free trip when he
ssa Of sgs Ia 194a. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
JOHN II. O'NEIL.

John n. o'Neil, at one time general
manager Of the United Cigar Stores
Company and more recently assistant
TO the company's vice-president, died
In sanatorium at Mount Risco. N. Y.
on Saturday. Mr.. O'Neil was long q
member of the Friars and the New
York Athletic Club.
His body Is at Campbell's Funeral
Parlors. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at the home Of his
brother, Paul v. o'Neil, 2Ai Emma
Street, Syracuse.
Mr.. 0'Neil was one of the origina
employees Of the United Cigar Stores
Company, having come to this city from
Syracuse with John Whalen, first presi
dent Of the company. He became man
ager of one Of the first stores opened
In New York City. He Is survived b.
his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Society Members
Prepare for Five
lntirlae Musicales
Many Have Already Sub
scribed for Boxes and
Seats at Entertainments
During Next 3 Months

Five Intimc Musicales are being
planned in New York, to last through
the winter, the dates selected being
Wednesday, December 27; Wednesday
January II; Wednesday, January 81;
Thursday, February 16, and Wednes-
day, February 2s. There is no formal
committee to be announced, but several
prominent members Of society are ar
ranging The preliminary details.
Among those who already have sub
scribed for seats and boxes are Mrs
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. William
B. Dinsmore, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander, Mrs. Charles S. Guggenhei-
mer, Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs. Jay
Coogan, MRS. Barrets Andrews. Miss
Anne Stillman. Mrs. Samuel Unter-
myer, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mrs Edward
S. Hardness, Mrs. Randolph Guggen-
heimer, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs
Harry Hardness Flagler. Mrs. Herbert
Lehman, Mrs. Adrian Iselin Mrs
George Blumenthal, Mrs. Clarkson Cowl
and Mrs. Carlos de Heredia.
Miss Irene Pierce, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, will be mar
ried to-day to Mr.. Norvin Hewitt
Green, son of DR.. James O. Green, at
the home of her parents, II East Sixty
eighth Street. The wedding will be
private because of the recent death of
Mr.. Green's mother, who was Miss
Amy Hewitt, daughter of the late Mr.
Abram S. Hewitt, and granddaughter
of the late Peter Cooper. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Ernest NJ Stires.
Many unusual features will mark
these muscales. None of them is to
begin until 9:15 in the evening, to
allow for dinner parties.
Mrs Elwyn w, Poor, 159 East Sixty
second Street, will give a debutante
luncheon December ID in the Pail Mail
Room of the Ritz for her debutante
daughter, Miss Barbara Holt.
Among those who have made reserva-
tions for the Cercle-Connu at the Ritz
tonight are Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and Mrs
Frank V. Storrs.
Mr.. ". 6, Low jr., Miss Rhoda Low
and Mr.. William Post were at the
Tuxedo Club over the week end.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Cardinal Mercier iii With
Severe Case of Influenza

BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, Primate of Belgium, is suffering
from a bad case of influenza. which in
itself is not considered Dy the attend
ing physicians as alarming, but there
is some fear Of complications which,
on account of the age Of tie prelate,
might give his case more serious
turn.
ceremony OF entombing Beigiunn's un-
known soldier on November II and was
forced to take to bed the following day.
The Cardinals condition late this
evening was reported as progressing
fayorably
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Secretary DENLY and
Wife Guests Of Honor
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mcc-
arthur TO Entertain Them
ait Dinner nsa Thursday

at DsylfaeF ora 4 ysFSC0y
From The Tribwnss Washington Bureap
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.--The Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will
be the guests Of honor at dinner Thurs
day evening of Captain and Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur.
Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth jr., who have been in New York,
spending the autumn season at their
country home. Hampton, Mount Morris,
nye expected in Washington the latter
part of the week.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. of
New Jersey, accompanied by Mrs. Ere
iinehuysen, will arrive in Washington
the first of the week from a brief vaca-
tion just spent at Hot Springs.
The Ambassador OF Peru and Sonora
de Pezet entertained a company of
twelve at luncheon to-day in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, in
compliment to Senior DON Alexandra
Puente, of Peru.
Princess Bibesco are expected to sail
for this country Saturday, and on their
arrival In New York will remain there
a few days before coming to Washing
ton. The Minister and Princess Bi-
besco have been abroad through the
summer, spending some time in Ru-
mania, and through the autumn have
been in London with the Princess
parents, former Premier of England
and Mrs. Asquith.
The Counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs Henry Getty Chiffon
will be hosts at dinner Wednesday,
evening preceding the dance which the
Assistant Military Attache and Mrs.
C. e. D. Bridge will give.
Commander and Mrs. Emmett G..
Gudger are leaving Washington this
week en- route to Cavite, Philippine
Islands, where Commander Gudger has
been ordered to new post
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Roid MEMS Exposition
Opens TO Public To-day
Llaborate Plans Made for Sew
enh Annual Show at Grand
Central Palace

fsa seventh annual hotel exposition,
Fhsh opens in Grand Central Palace
today, is expected to be the largest
ever held. 1t will continue all the
sssk. More exhibitors have entered
than ever before. The exposition will
Be open from noon to 10 p. m. each day
A most elaborate program has been
scheduled for the week The big event
tOr to-day is luncheon to visiting
hotel men rendered by E. n. Statler in
the Hotel Pennsylvania. The formal
opening Of the exposition will be at
5 p. m, when addresses will be deliv-
cred by Edward NJ. Tierney, chairman
Of the exposition committee and presi-
dent Of the American Hotel Associa-
ton; Elmore c. Green, president of
the New York Hotel Association, and
Fred A. Muschenheim, president of the
Hotel Association of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Jesuit Anniversary Observed

BOSTON, Nov. 19-Catholic clergy
men from the archdiocese and various
sections of New England are attending
the Ave days conference commemorate
ing the fftieth anniversary of the ax-
stence of the Jesuit order in Massa-
chusetts
The conference opened to-day with
solemn pontiical mass in st. Mary's
Church, North End, at which Cardinal
O'Connell presided. The sessions will
conclude on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
BURTON GREEN RITES TO-DAY

The funeral of Burton Green, song
writer and vaudeville star and husband
OF Irene Franklin, will be held to-day
at 2 o'clock. The body will be ere
mated. Members Of the Players,
Lambs and Friars will be pail
bearers. Flags on the City Hall, Amer
lean Legion headquarters and clubs of
which MIR. Green was member were at
half-staf ynstarday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
University of Wales Returns
LLOYD George Man 10 Commone

4 LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE University
Of Wales has returned r. Lewis, ma
tional Liberal TO Parliament, by a
vote of 4a7, over Sir j. Ellis Griffith,
Liberal, who received 451 votes. and
Miss Wheeler, Independent, 800.
The Lloyd Georgian forces in the
Commons therefore will number 43.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
LEONARD w. LOYETT

T Leonard w. Lovett, seventy-one years
old, who half g century ago was g mem
Der Of the Reading Actives, became one
Of the most noted baseball pitchers in
the country, died at his home at Newark
Saturday night For fifteen years he
had been a magistrate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
France Pays Sharp Tribute

PARIS, Nov. 19.--President Mil
lerand to-day through Jules j. JUS
serand, French Ambassador to the
United States, sent message Of SYM
pathy to Mrs. William Graves Sharp
on the death of her husband, who once
wae United States Ambassador to
France. The President described Mr..
Sharp as q man highly esteemed by
France.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
school for Crippled Asks Funds

The Institute for Crippled snd Dis
abIed Men will optn campaign To-day
for sfso,0oo TO cover It's cost Of min
tenanee for she next two years. Its
purpose is TO make disabled men self
supporting by directing them into
infrfnities will prove no handicap. ThA
employment bureau operated by the In
stituta placed seventy seven men in
productive iobs during the last four
weeks, II was announced
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and LIN Memorian1 Notices
mag be iclephoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
sersion in the next days paper,
Telephone Beeknlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
City Red Cross
10 Plan Drive
For Volunteers
Meets Tomorrow TO Consid-
er Regaining War Time
volunteer Strength TO An
sser Needs of Near East
Cutting Room Is Busy
ps,,rsseniasives of All Local
Chapters to Meet in Home
of Mrs. WllifeIaw Reid

representatives OF all the New York
~ chapters Of the Red Cross will
s... 81 so.rorrew afternoon In the home
: Me-, whitelaw Reid, 45i Madison
...uue. where plan for peace-time
,.,.ssr service will be outlined.
Is. Mabel Boardman will speak on
sr.,ar,eev Service" and Mrs. Louis A.
asker on production"
,s.s.ss in the production and volun-
...~ ssrsiee departments are seeking
!. ,asblish var strength in the mum
s., a volunteer workers. The work
,,s,.s shs Red Gross is doing for suf-
s,,.,s III stficken Smyrna has crystal
;,.As tie rev plans for volunteer serv-
q, slshough they have been under
.sas:derstion for some time. The call
fss 100000 garments, promised by the
gsd Cross for Near East refugees, will
ID rnes TO bring volunteer service
sses to wartime strength, it is be-
.eysd.
ITS. Austin r. Baldwin. chairman OF
lie New York County chapters pro-
saeion department, has reported the
sasting room at headquarters is being
lard pressed to keep .p with demands
w supplies from various voluntee,
ssfkers throughou. the city. AL
;aoagh 1927 petticoats were cut out
st week, by Saturday there was g
isnand for more.
Pupils of the Washington Irving
gigh School have become interested in
lie need for garments for the Near
fast and have enlisted the aid of their
sathers to help make them while they
NE in school. Women Of the Red Cross
ii the Marble Collegiate Church made
80 petticoats in one day.
Many of the volunteer service units
lave been kept together since the war
Others are being called pack to the
tsors. Since the war these units have
lean making surgical dressings all the
yssr around for hospitals. Last year
aare than 1000 persons volunteered
and helped the Red Gross to aid peo-
pie injured or made homeless by dis
sstsrs.
ti the 100000 garments promised
III the Near East $4,000 will be
n,ds by the New York County
Gasptsr. The sum of $4,000 has been
sypgspristed and will be spent in mate
yssi ist the clothing. All the work and
accessories will be furnished by volun-
,ssr sstyice and gifts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

Mee,.asENOS---fn lowing tender menaosy 81
1.sora McCasnnon. beloved daughter az
the late Ida s.eora ArCefnsaon CinsteaA.
November 60: 1909.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

is2s. thomas T.. beloved son Of eserxs
and Emma G. Thompson Funesst en-
Mondsy, November 20, from HIS late
M: thence to our Lady Of LourdSs Ros
r1sr Catholic Church, 3s2d ST.. near Con
ysnf aY., al 30 a. m. Tntegmsnt Nsw
Roahelie. Automobile cortsge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

John D. va sh husband % the Hats
Elizabeth e. walsh and dear father CT
Wiiiir J. Walsh, In his sIst year, Fa-
usrsi from his trss rsseeGce. % 3sE
C'.cse; Forest Esns Garden. Forest B.iis
Long iaihnG Tuesday. November a.
81 s.15 9. N. Seiarnn reQuieH1 laaSs q {
tne Church OF Sta Peter snd PAU
N ytisa aS. AMI South Second ST., Brook
yu al 10 o'clock, Iateraeat Cssysry-
Cemetery. Automobile cortege Pates-
son. y. j., papers plsnse copy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-21
1t is so Intended

Circuit Judge Giham of Illinois, in sentencing thievng
public official to the penitentay sad in speaking to the de-
fendant
"The law is intended be applied to all people, rich
poor alike"
The judge right The law "intended" but is does
passing curious that the court found
give utterance to such time axiom Is it possible that
his Honor had some misgivings the subjects?
Perhaps the judge has sometimes wondered why it is that
laborer sent to the pententiary for stealing ham
five days after the commission the crime while the rich
derer slaves off sentence years. and
prison altogether.
Perhaps the Judge has sometimes wondered why is that
weened feon escapes the pentenary often because of
trivial technicaliy in the indictment.
Perhaps the Judge has sometimes wondered why poor
driven from pressing just claim by the staggering cost
court costs and fees and by the mental confusion into which
he has been thrown by priced nmble lawyer
We imagine that Judge Gham in his long and honorable
has pondered things Every America
with of equity and justice in his system has at time
or other.
American legal procedure needs overhaulng such
overhaung will from the path of justice the thous
ands of rocks pitfalls and traps with which is cuered and
leave smooth, straight and shining road, which the
rich and poor alike may tread without fear.
Today litigation is mystic through which pass
only by paying large of guide and by feeling
someone at step and turn To be fair the lawyer must
be plain and clear Involved technicate keep lawyers in
automobiles and rich out of jail Legal qubbling puts
poor men out of their homes and needy in prison.
Get rid of the qubbles and the technalites that
shroud justice We shall learn respect the blind lady
we get chance to her undsgused by the camoufage
paint OF American jurisprudence.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-21
Pemiscot County Ukase

We have noticed in the daily reports sent out from
Charlottesville that Pemisco County Law and Order League
has obtained the signatures of about HALF the lawyers of the
county pedgng themselves not defend persons charged
with violating the prohibition law And it is stated that the
other HALF of the lawyers refused to sign So the divide
fftyfifty or thereabouts.
The Missouri Herald happens that several who
have signed are going to withdraw their
No punishment be too for the bootegger The
consequences of the drinking of his vile poison proof
that His concoction is the quaf of death Three of
white mule" puts the drinker into earthly hell half
dozen will in most put him into hell eternal That
punishment in itself ought to be sufficient warning.
not Therefore becomes the duty of organized society
lend helping handto these from themselves But
there some things than bootlegge and assault
upon the constitution and the rights and liberties of
OF these things Innocent could be accused of booeg
ing have and will continue sorts
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-21
Simon-Pure Democracy

With Missouri
United mounting with
Hyde constantly putting the this state that land
sells figure than asedis be de-
simplicity cardinal
feature of Democratic and does the following
on from good old Democratic friend of this paper hit the nail
you give better
cratic principles than he when he
Gas matter of fact the that have contributed the private
high cost of living have contributed relatively the public high cost of
demand development
Of mlion-dolar appetite be fed by housanddoa income.
The uxu of yesterday whether public have become
the necessities today homes businesses and the offices
Of the pender and ghe Legislators vie with another
provide outlay Cque factions oes
and organized interests continually asking constantly receiving
not all that they ask for yet sufficient add the constantly mounting
tax bills but snecure abolished extravaganza eliminated
impending barnace scraped off.
Whereas generation ago comparatively simple
relatively inexpensive the public has demanded
of fad and innovations and each succeeding legislature
has added its mk mucke complicated
The truth well be told and mulled our
hearts that in these ter nigh death
and too blind to pig headed to acknowledged
adds the do by legislation habit
of mind little different from that of the drunkard who had all
life marveld
ts dying day
it, the appetite for statutory curea the increasing
public spending steady drift paternas public
and dependence in private spheres of life.
There remedy for single these ills except the one
drastic remedy from which shrink the simple
life and outlook the aims and ends existence After
the riot there must be a return reason"
Thomas Jefferson the father Democracy preached simplicity and
economy government the basis enduring republic
To resist paternaism in government is democratic
To resist bureauracy is democratic.
To stand the rights government against
of centralized government S democratic
THAT best which the eas the heart
of the Jefersonian creed
Our wide radical departure from that almost
all of the governmental ills which
denotes that conang by oppressive taxation the rewards toll
and thrift likewise conping citizens Subjects
chain with the countless correspondent correctly
super government the time gies
csing his own initiative, his responsibility.
democratic SOUL republican quite
destructive human rights and happiness upon the
divine rights hereditary privilege and power eternal vigilance
that the Of liberty under whatever form of Our
vigilance has drowd and dreamed while multiplied
busybodes with badges the country.
Let us wake and fight way while there yet
There but to do it, Missouri, that
is by the rights and cizens-n
conventions and polls every dayS Joseph
(Mo.) Observer
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-21


of crimes The Bible ut better for 80 guilty to
free than for innocent man to be convicted 1t is
of Gods WILL then that protect the innocent than to punis
the guilty Every entitled to fair trial he ente
the advice of attorney and all the rights h
under the Constitution.
Bootleggng ought to be broken up 1t must be broke
up But there right way and wrong way to accompls
anything.
This most remarkable step the part of the attorneys
Pemscot county creating vast amount of from tn
throughout the country and showing the trend of th
comment append the following from the editorial column
of the Post-Dispatch of April ID:
Assissnating the Constitution
leading county reported to
persons
nershp
liquor laws This organization of lawyers described he
extraordinary alliance
since citizens banded themselves together justice
days of Jesse James brothers,
order leagues said backed the Missouri Anton
which
qualification profession
impossible believe
the Ansaoon
smash down fundamental right constitutional
originating
foowing
expatriate citizen
nationals of other violate
high requiring
before house
tempt made by the Ansaoon Leagues Washington
bill
the
maximum severity 0
The
about lawyers
persuaded compelled
organic
tradition that person presumed
guif such legal b be organized
ction generally, then
the
Consider Pemot
is Here society in which
charged with
of lawyer, and if unable himself
appoint lawyer defend him. But let the
of violating provision
the
guilt
peryersion of law
Order acquiesce.
What further the Ansaoon
power defy lawyers country
should hesitate
the deecraton
horizon well
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-21
LOVE SONG

Open thy window, star of my night!
Open thy window, and shine down on me.
The moon on the is not more white
Than thy foreheads tranquility
Red as the desert fire is bright
Are thy lips sweet mystery.
Open thy window, Love, to me
For, oh, faint for smile from thee!
The wind on the flowers is not more cool
Than the darkling glance of your shadowed eyes.
Your laugh is a wind d-strred silver pool
Where dreaming lily sighs
And every lesson of loves stern rule
In the dusk of your soft hair lies.
Open thy window, for oh, fain
Would quench my thirst in your eyes again.
Oh, Love, you are my golden bird
That sings unheard by the teeming crowd
The sum of my life is in your word,
AS the moon is held in a cloud
BY mountain and barren plain / spurred,
With the flying dust for shroud-
Open thy window, my hearts desire,
And my soul with your still white fire!
CAROLYN M. LEWIS.
The Missouri herald., 1922-04-21

the newspapers this respect u.s. out ten
better prepared to the needs of the
do not The fact that they advertise guaranty
that what they true for they confident their
ability to supply the fasdous demands they
advertise Again paronze the liberal minded adver
tser 1t will pay you to do it.
Of it would be "wd insane intimate that
Republican official could be being connected with
booteggers Only Democrats do that according to the
saniy?) of the editor of The Republican. We hope
to be affected with that kind of "sanity(D"
who sides with every person he talks with, to the
of his honest opinions in order to gain business
prestige, miserable We opinions of
and to stand by them with back
bone as big as a broom straw should do.
-tt-
If those lawyers who have signed up not to defend boot
eggers will also sign not to solicit the of election
thieves they may defend the ballot box robbers they think
the stealing of mans vote not bad providing him
with drink of the brew that exhlarates
sneak thieves burglars operating in your neigh
borhood suggest that leave bottle of home brew and
glass the table Then when the intruder unconscious
'hog tie" him and send for the police
-kk-
Republicans expressing their preferences to what
will be the issue the Upto-date, however,
them has suggested the accomplishments of the
sent administration as vote-catchng slogan
Perhaps the gentleman CD who borrowed () the ciys
tax books will not fetch them back until he gives them
thorough audit
for Mr. Bryan to take his residence in Flor
ida will be perpetuay agated and itated by the
rum smuggling on it's 1000 miles of seacoast?
-tk-
bootlegger to catch bootlegger there be
doubt whatever that city, county, and state officials
not bootleggers.
only way the people get protection to protect
themselves ballot box They can't get thenf their
votes stolen
-++--
he That 80 man
because monkeys are connected with some OF them
The devil keeps out of any home simply because
there is handsome family Bible on the parlor table.
anamoy brought to light by the eighteenth amend
ment that still explosions make loud noise.
Waned-A life boat that will float sea of trouble.
Address Chairman National Republican Committee
Experience great teacher but somehow the average
man never lives long enough to graduate.
-+*-
Everybody has real grievance. What constitutes its
reality is that nothing can be done for it.
Since city books is time to lock
the "stable door,"
Bygones bygones. The world is interested only in
the man who is ahead
People hunt up their kind just naturally water
seeks it's level.
The road to ruin is paved with the good intentions of
cranks
lie is always in hurry but the truth is willing to wait
-k*-
LOVE SONG
o.
window shine
on s not more