davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

stccragc. And the mother admittad
she didn't mind travelling third class.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Rcise Melomed. the
mother. listened attentively to the in
ttcrpretor and nodded approval when
Mr.. Lands discussed the difference in
the travelling accommodation Of her
sell and her learned husband.
when the inquiry ended Commits
sioncr Lands said to the two sons:
III is the custom in America for
Nmcrlcan sons to bestow the highest
iaVors upon their mothers. The de-
Votlon 's Without parallel. 1t is the
custom and delight OF American boys
TO make every sacrifice for their
mothcrs. wish to inform you that
the immigration officials here arc act
ing more humancly toward your mother
than you have. Commits soner Tod is
Interested in this case and he is going
TO extend to her the courtesy Of the
''rst cabin quarters Of the island with
your father, even though you brought
her over in the steeragc.
Son Is Prosperous
"Il we provided for her as you have
done she would be detained in the
crowded steerage accommodations on
ne island with 300 other alien women
who Travelled third class
he couple were detained because
their, passports had expired several
months ago. The findings will be sent
to Washington and the Melomeds prob
ably viii be admitted
In assuring immigration officials of
ms ability to provide for his parents,
Samuc Miller told about his prosperous
steam laundry business in Philadelphia
a C hn
two officials from the Internal Revenue
Department took him aside and asked
k'm whether he had filed an income
tax return.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Mother in Steerage, Father in
Cabin, Brings Rebuke for Sons
habbls Children, Who Prospered and Changed
Names j" America, Are Lectured by Deputy Com
missioner Lands OH Sentiment Prevailing Here

Harry K. Landis, Deputy Commits
s'oncr OF immigration, went into the
private hearing of board Of special
inquiry at Ellis Island yesterday and
told RABBI Moses McIomed, Of Kovno.
ana ms two sons a few things about
tho high regard Americans have for
their mothers.
II was brief lecture, but it was
iull of meat, and the alien witnesses
who heard it in translation bowed low
to the commissioner as he left the
room. commissioner Lands's ire was
aroused when he heard that there were
Two Jews at the island pleading for
the re ease of their rabbi father. who
came here in the first cabin of the
steamship fstonia, while his aged wife
their mother was compelled to travel
in the steeragc
1t was disclosed at the hearing that
the money for the transportation OF
tn" Jewish couple from Libau, Russia,
was paid by their two sons, Samuel
Miller. of Philadelphia. and Alfred
Alden, OF Attlcboro, Mass. Beth sons
changed their names from Melomcd d
when they came to America. sixteen
years ago.
Carcsscs Father
Miller told the board that he loved
his father because he had nccn GOOD to
him in his youth aud had educated him
until his sixteenth year. when he came
TO this country. He carcsscd the aged
man yesterday and kissed him. as did
his brother, Alden. The sons admitted
that they had paid $3.50 more that the
much worshipcd male parent might
come in the first cabin Of the Estonia
They said that their father could not
have quiet and solictudc needed for
deep study OF the Talmud if he came
over in the noisy quarters of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Fellow Officers
|TO Be Ushers at
Coils Wedding
sliss Frances May William
son to Become a Bride
in a Ceremony That Will
Have Military Setting
Set for St. Paul's Chapel
Afternoon Musicale for Ben
eft of Greer Memorial
House Takes Place TODAY

St. Faul's Chapel, Columbia Univer-
,j;7. will he the scene of military
wedding on Saturday, when Miss
Frances May Williamson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson, Of
l Sunny Crest, Poughkeepsie, will be-
come the bride of Colonel Lloyd Col
| lis, Of this city. The ceremony will be
performed at 3 o'clock by Suffragan
bishop Herbert Shipman.
The ushcrs, all of whom saw service
with Colonel Coils either in France
or in the Mexican border campaign,
VIII he General George A. Wingatc,
General Robert u. Walsh, General
Oliver B. Bridgman and Major Henry
II Curran.
Major Raymond r. Calkins, of St
Joseph, Mo, who served eighteen
months with Colonel Coils at Bor-
oeauN. will be best man. All will be in
uniform.
Colonel Coils Is son Of the late
tcncral and Mrs. Charles II. T. Coils
me engagement of Tho couple was
announced last October.
IN afternoon musicale for the Greer
Memorial House of Hope Farm, in
Nutchess County, will take place to-
day st the home of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, $40 Fifth Avenue. An in
.ercSting program has been arranged.
i will include the choir of st. Thomas's
Church under the direction of r. Ter
nus Noble, and there will be songs by
Nmc Nevada Van der Veer, contralto.
and by Rafaclo Diaz of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. There will be a
mouologuc by William Gillette and
amateurs Will he heard, Mrs. Townsend
Morgan iii piano solos and Mrs. David
Heller in songs.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell will en-
.crtain at dinner this evening at her
house. IS East Nincty-tifth Street.
Mrs. Howard Carroll also gives a din
ner tonight at her home, II East
Tigty-sixth Street, and T. Suffern
Taller gives a dinner for men at his
home, II SiXty-tirst Street
An interesting engagement an
nounced yesterday was that Of Miss
Elsa Horne, daughter Of Mrs. E. M,
Horne. Of $50 Park Avenue, to Edward
s. Voss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Noss, of Hewlett, L. I.
Miss Horne is a prominent member
of the Southampton younger set and
only recently returned from Europe.
She Is sister of Mrs. Charles G..
West jr. and of Franklin J. Horne.
The wedding will probably be an
event OF the early summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
ABRAM ADLER

ROCHESTER,, Jan, 9.-Abram Adler
seventy-1ivc years old, a pioneer Rochcs-
ter clothing manufacturer, died at his
home here to-day. He was born in
Germany IN 1916, came to America
in 1860, and in 1869. with his broth
crs, Levi, Simon and Solomon Adler, al
now deceased, founded the company
known as L. Adler Bros. & Co. Five
years ago he resigned the presidency
Of the company and became chairman
Of It's board Of directors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Balfour DELAYS Sailing

WASHINGTON, Jan. (By The Asso-
ciated Press Arthur J. Balfour, head
of the British arms delegation, to day
again changed his plans for returning
home, concelling his passage on the
steamer Olympic sailing Saturday and
reserving accommodations on the steam-
ship George Washington, which is due
to leave New York January IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
MRS. MARY L. PARKER

OWEGO, N. Y, Jan. o.-Mrs. Mary
harrington Parker, widow of President
Justice Charles Edward Parker of the
Appellate Division, Third Department
New York, died here to-day. She was
eghty-sX years old Funeral services
will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Owego. Thursday at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

G. Lockwood. who died Friday at 954
Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, were held
yesterday at South Bushwick Dutch
Reformed Church, Bushwick Avenue
and Hlmrod Street. The Rev. II. A.
Meyers, the pastor, officiated. Burial
was in Evergreens Cemetery Immedi
ate relatives and friends were present.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
geological Tarb: admission free
National Automobile Show. Grand Central
Palace. 10 o clock.
Lecture by Charles Zuehlln on 'Ioyalist
end Patriot Governor Hutchinson and
sam Adams" Town Hall, l23 West
Forty third Street. II o'clock
Meeting of the Society o1 Automotive En-
einecrs, 20 West Thirty ninth Street, 10
Lecture hy Mrs. George g Eesn on Cur
rent Events and tho Newer Books ana
rar,';5 r,9ys'' ~ lolsl T1Sza: 11;so o.clooE
operati ions of thc Fedora Reserve
BANK, at lrnchcon meeting OF tho New
York Beard Of Trade and Transporta-
ton. II Park Row. - o'cloch.
M"eting OF the Daughters OF Pennsylvania,
Waldorf Astoria. . O'Clock
Meeting Of the Mining and Metallurstcal
Society of America, Harvard Club. .
Meeting of tho Horse Aid Society. Hotel
angelo METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art,
1saas en y kew e 20 S'Hss Mest u FRY nnet airhtI' f
Street, 80 O'Clock.
Addresses by G. A. O'Reilly and Dwight
w. Morrow at "bankcrs night" dinner Of
the Sphinx Club, Waldorf-Astora. Z
Dinner OF tho National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce, Hotel Commodore. 7
o'clock.
Lecture by John ]; Murphy on Housing
Negotiations and Their Enforcement" at
Public school 15sth Street and St
Nicholas Avenue. $ o'clock.
Lecture by Il. T.: Wadia on The Labor
Movement IN India Cooper Union. S
o'clock.
Lecture by Miss Jessie Leuderbeclz or
Tine Visiting Teacher and Her Work >
at the Board OF Education Building
Park Avenue ana Fifty ninth Street. s
O'Clock.
Lecture by Jonathan A. Rawson on "Ds
armament. Dollars and Cents Broad
way Tabernacle, Fifty sixth Street ant
Broadway. 8 o'clock.
LECTURE by Sir John w salnond on THE
Literature of Law" Bar Associate or
Building, az West Torty-fourth Street
&15 o'clock.
Kossuth," International Institute, III
East Twenty first Street. Sis o'clock.
Lecture BY. Miss symayeh Atuyeh or
Turkish Life and Customs Museum OF
Natural History, Sis o'clock.
Lecture by |. Elkin Nathans on How l.
Milk Handled and It's Value a Food,
Rumford Hall, so East Forty first Stree t
8:l5 o'clock.
Annual meeting Of the United Hebrew
Charities at the home OF Adolph Levi
sohn. 8S1 Eifth Avenue. 8:15 O'clock
Meeting OF the Terry botanical Club. Mu
scum OF Natural History. S:15 o'clock
Meeting of the New York Geological So
ciety, Waldorf-Astolia, 80 Q clock.
Lecture by Colonel John Caswell on "Bie
Game Hunting in British East Africa,
Town Hall, 8:15 O'Clock.
Address by Julian Drachman on "lht
Contribution ia to,.
before the Mcnorah Society OF New Yorl
University, in the Violet Hut at Univer.
sty Heights, o'clock
Lecture by DR.. George Earle Raiguel or
"Current Events" Brooklyn Institute O.
Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music
SIS o'clock.
Meeting of the Noyagers. Cafe Boulevard
Forty-frst Street and Broadway, S:S(
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
John T.. SMALIEY

John L. Smalley, sixty-two years old
who formerly was deputy sheriff of
Kings County, died at his home in
Duncllcn, n. j.. last night. He had
Company in New York. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
WILLIAM II. ROAR

William II. Hoar, seventy years old.
who served two terms as Councilman
and three terms as Mayor of Fanwood.
~ D.. died yesterday at his home in
That place. Until recently he was en-
ploycd as salesman for a manufacture
ing concern of Trenton, N. J. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

nial Committee, announced to-day that
the average subscription Of Hobart
alumni to the million dollar fund to
be raised by next June is $5O8 This is
the best record ever made by lh,
alumni Of an American college.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may 5c tclcphoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrlion in the next days paper,
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10


Avenue, gave a dinner last night at
Pierres for her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Nichols.
Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt entertained at
luncheon Yesterday at the Hotel st.
Regis. Her guests included Mrs: Will
Lam B. Osgood Field, Mrs. Nelson
O'shaug Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram,
Mrs. julius F. Lay and the hostess's
sister, Miss Langham.
Mrs. James Henry Darlington and
her son, Elliott c. B. Darlington, en-
tertained few friends yesterday at
Delmonico's.
Mrs. Sydney j. Coford jr., Mrs. Cyril
Dugmore, Mrs. Gustav j. S. White
and ". A. ". Stewart had friends at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Mrs. Alonzo G. Sexton gave lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel Lorraine.
Her guests numbered ten.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederic w.
Nelson have gone to Washington,
~here they have taken an apartment.
Mrs R: S. Reynolds HIT has ar
rived il the city from Washington and
IS at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will give
4 ,u dinner Oh Thursday at their home, 2
Isl Isl ffty-second Street. 1t will be
0''owed by bridge.
,n Mrs. William Thaw Sd entertained at
.ancheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
" among her guests were Mrs. A.
D. Drexel Biddle jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dumont. Of The
Woods, Plainfield, N. j.. will leave
mere mere to-day for Augusta, Ca. where
shey Will occupy the Edward K HARDY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius x. Wilmerdine
Whl give dinner on Saturday At their
nome, 18 East Seventy-seventh Street
ma afterward take their guests tn the
oaoce Mrs. William Bayard Cntt;ne
- - giving that night for her Grand,
laughter, Miss Iris Cutting.
Mrs Frederick Aver has arrived in
ans s@e city from South Hamilton, Mass.
"'a IS at the Hotel st Regis.
MS William f. sheehan returned
nI..o .o"n yesterday from her country
xs as ,at Roslyn, L. l., and is at the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

was sixty-one years old Cancc- caused
death. Funeral services will he held
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Garnich was
a Mason and member Of many other
fratcrnal organizations.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
At Bagby Musical Morning

The first of Albert Morris Bagby's
January musical mornings took place
yesterday in the ballroom of the Wal
dOrfAstoria. The artists we're Nine.
Claire DuX, Louis Graveure, Miss Ada
Sassoli and Pablo Casals. They gave
brilliant program. which was en-
ioyed by n large audience Of members
of society.
Among those seen were Lord and
White. Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson,
Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander, Mrs. Honore Palmer, of
Chicago; Miss Pepilla de Garmendia,
Mrs. Marshall c. Lefferts, Mrs. j.
Armory Haskell, Miss Adrienne NJ Ise-
In. Miss Louise Iselin, Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore,
Mrs. !. Horace Harding. Miss Barbara
and Miss Evelyn Loew. Mrs. George G..
dc Wit. Mrs. Charles D. Freeman, Mrs
Nicholas J. Brady, Mrs. Arthur j.
Cumnock. Mrs. George Grant Mason,
Mrs Marion MacMillin, Mrs. D. Hunter
McAlpin, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison and Mrs.
Benz njanin Brewster.
The second Of the series of Concerts
'iltei ila tlolauA ue la LlDre EStneJlque,
which are hlng given under the direc
non Of Lady Dean Paul, will be held
~ the Louis XIV ballroom of the AM
hassador Hotel. on Saturday morning.
January p. The artist will be Paul
K kochanshi, violinist. The third of the
series will be given February II, with
George Barrere, fiutist, as the artist.
The fourth will take place February
%, when Marguerite d'Alvarez will be
The rrinci pal artist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
C.. S. Hand Marries Miss Quinn

Miss Edna n. Quinn, daughter Of
Mrs. Anna f. Quinn, Of Bernardsville,
N. j., and Charles S. Hand, writer on
the staff of "The World" were mar
Waverly Place and Sixth Avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Joseph A. Breslin. Mr. Hand
is a well known political writer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
CHARLES S. MITCHELL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Charles s.
Mitchell, editor in chief Of "The Wash
ington Herald" died to-day at his
residence here. Mr.. Mitchell, who
formerly was editor in chief Of "The
Duluth, Mimi. News Tribune" is sur
vivcd by his wife and three children.
Rites Held for ]. X. Lockwood
Funeral services for James K. Lock
wood father Of State Senator Charles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Funds Pour In to Hobart
GENEVA, N. Y, Jan. TT. W. Hcren
deem. chairman Of the Hobart Ccnten
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Society Notes

Mrs. Charles W. Nichols, Of $50 Park
Avenue, gave dinner last night at
Pierres for her daughter, Miss Kath-
een Nichols
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society admission
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Alonzo G. Sexton gave q lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel Lorraine.
Her guests numbered ten.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr., Mrs. Cyril
P Dugmore, Mrs. Gustav j. S. White
and ". A. ". Stewart had friends at
luncheon yesterday at Pierres.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederic W.
Nelson have gone to Washington,
where they have taken an apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Mrs. James Henry Darlington and
her son, Elliott c. B. Darlington, en-
tertalned few friends yesterday at
nelmnnicn's
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
Hastings Seeds
922 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely IL
Illustrated pages Of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published 1t contains 100
full pages of the most popular vege.
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work of it's kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic Illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. Our cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and 1t should be in
every single Southern home. Write us
postcard for 1t, giving your name
and address II will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got 1t.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South. and the largest mail
order seed house In the world is back
of them. They've 60 to be the best.
Write now for. the 1922 catalog. It
Is absolutely free.
n. q. HASTINGS CO., SEErsMEN,
ATLANTA, CA.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01

orally compel him to sell them at the
are in continuous process of finish
ing goods for the markets; they dis
tribute as they produce, and they can
curtail production without too great
injury to themselves or the commu.
nifty; but II the farmer restricts his
output. It is with disastrous conse-
Quences, both to himself and to the
community.
The average farmer is busy with
production for the major part of the
year, and has nothing to sell. The
bulk of his output comes on the mar.
ket at once. Because of lack of stor-
age facilities and of financial support,
the farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose of them
as they are currently needed. In the
great majority of cases, farmers have
to entrust storage-ln warehouses and
elevators-and the financial carrying
of their products to others.
Farm products are generally mar
keted at time when there is a con-
gestion Of both transportation and
fnance-when cars and money are
scarce. The outcome, In many In
stances, is that the farmers not only
sell under pressure, and therefore at
q disadvantage, but are compelled to
take further reductions in net returns,
In order to meet the charges for the
service Of storing, transporting, financ-
ing, and ultimate marketing-which
charges they claim, are often Excess
sive, bear heavily on both consumer
and producer, and are under the con.
troll of those performing the services.
II Is true that they are relieved of
the risks OF changing market by
selling at once: but they are quite will
Ing to take the unfavorable chance,
if the favorable one also Is theirs and
they can retain for themselves a part
OF the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, In the main, the farmer must
sell, regardless of market conditions,
at the time of the maturity of crops,
he cannot suspend production In toto.
He must go on producing II he Is to go
on living, and If the world is to exist.
The most he can do is to curtall pro-
duction little or alter Its form, and
| that-because he Is in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
| with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put is not seasonal, complain that they
| find themselves at a disadvantage in
the marketing of their productions,
especially raw milk. because Of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
half YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can BE
Cut In Hat BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving At Home

Atlanta, Especial )--"No one
is wise enough to know or foresee the
outcome of the world wide financial
and political mix-up THAT has followed
the world war and the inflated price,
Joy riding spree that we have all en-
gagged in" said Fl. G. Hastings, Pres
ident of the Georgia Association, Geor
gia's organization for statewide de-
velopment
THE wise farmer in the South will
forget the 80 to 40 cent cotton price
that led him to disaster in 1920 and
figure on selling price of around
is cents under conditions of normal
yield and acreage which we are very
liable to have in 1922. This necessi.
tates reduced cost of cotton making
or else being wiped out.
THE cost of cotton or other cash
crop making in the South or any
where else is largely food cost food
for the farmer and his family, food
in the shape of grain and forage for
his working live stock With low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford to pay any out.
slider profit or expense on the food
he, his family and working live stock
consume This means to quit living
off of supply merchants shelves and
TO live off the products of home acres.
"The situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk cows and acres of corn,
oats, wheat, forage and miscellane-
Gus crops from which to feed them.
Last but not least, in Importance, is
the home vegetable garden which is
the quickest and cheapest source of
food in the world.
Most folks here in the South don't
taken the home garden seriously and
thereby make great mistake There
are too many Of the lick and prom
ise' sort of gardens and mighty few
Of the real sure enough kind.
1--WE have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for real
garden, plant ii, tend it and keep it
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
THE garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
is ready to use. A little later, half
or more needed for the table comes
out of the garden
IF rightly tended and replanted 1t
supplies food all summer and fall. the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes.
the right kind OF garden Is life
saver, and we all need life-saver OF
this kind In 1922"