davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
DEATHS

ALLTsoN-At Port Chester. N. z. Novem-
Der Z. 1922, Elizabtth c. Armstrong,
year Funeral services 'a at hsr i late tee resi- sse
denoe, 491 wcstchestsr av, Monday
evening. 6th inst. at o'clock
BARTHOLOMEW-Est Ludlam. widow
November T.. Funeral at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs Adrian Paradis.
75s Westminster rd.. Brooklyn, on Tues
day, November 7, at 2 p. m.
BLUMROEDER-At fIowells. N Y, No
vember 8. 1922, Christian Biumroeder. in
his sist year. Funeral services will be
held Monsay At his late hons as,os at Hgwes
the family plot. Howslis Cemetery,
BOOTZ-On Saturday, November 4. Janet
lWoosie) Wheelock, wife Of Edwin
and the late William s. .Phyfe. Funeral
services at her late residence. 70 Man
haitian av, New York, on Monday, No
vember s. at p. m.
CRANDALL-At Glen Cove. L. T.. on Sat
urday. November 4. 1922, Caroline L.,
wife of Fred A. Crandail. Funeral serv-
Ices win be held at her late residence.
Z, 1922. at II a. m.
CRAWFORD--At Middletown, Conn. No
vember 4, 1929. Frederick North, son of
Morris 3. and Caroline 1, Crawford. In
the 37th year OF his age. Funeral at his
home. in Middletown,. on Tuesday, No
vember Z. at 2:30 p. m.
CRUGER--At Barrytown. n. Y, on No
vember :. 1922. cornelia. eldest daug hter
of the late John Church Cruger and
Euphem,a Van Rensselaer,. Funeral at
Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall ST..
Monday OF $3.50 p. m.
CUNEO--Rose. widow OF the late Louis,
on Saturday. November 4. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. Roee Bonori.
sos s5th ST.. Woodhayen. L.. l. Solemn
requiem prass at the Church OF the
Nativity. Woodhayen. on Tuesday, NO.
vernber I. at 10 q. M. Interment Cal
vary
DAyIDs0N- Edward Everett. husband Of
Kathryn Davidson. son of the late John
and Mary NJ Davidson. In his esd year,
at his residence 81 Overlook ay west
Orange. N. J. Services All Saints Epis-
copai Church, Highland station. Monday,
November 6. At 1890 q, m. In:erment
at Nyack, II. Y.
:;RNST- Robert. of yichsburg Miss sud-
denly. November g. beloved husband OF
Emma Ernst tnee Herbeyxer). Funeral
services Monday, November ., az p. m.
usent private, Evergreens Cemetery.
NERAL. CHERcH. Broadway eSth st,
TUESDAY. : p. NJ.
EOBEs--on November 8, 1922. Celia e.,
widow OF Hiram Fobes. at the residence
Ct ner daughter. Mrs A. l. clifford.
her late residence. Worcester. Msss.,
Monday, the 9Th inss.
FOURNET-on November 4. There's, aged
80 wars. beloved mother OF Henri ID,
Fournet. OF White Plains. N. =. Funeral
from Carleton Winter hottoni's chapel
10 a. rn.; thence to Holy Cross Church
| Intsrment Gates Of Heaven csnetery.
iFHAzEE--Aichard H. CAMPH@IL rzy-
MERAL CHURCH. BSoadwsy&ssth st,
| Aendays 10 q. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Robert B. English Dies;
Aetna Life Co. Official
Son of Company's Vice-Presi-
dent Passed One Summer
i'm Labrador Relief

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-Robert
Bacon English, secretary of the group
division of the Etna Life Insurance
Company and son of Vice President
Joel l.. English, of the company, died
this afternoon at the home of his
father in West Hartford He was
thirty-eight years old.
Mr.. English was graduated from
Yale College in 1908, attended the Har-
ward and Yale law schools for two
years and was a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon at Yale. He passed one
summer with DR.. w. I. Grenfell in re-
lief work on the Labrador coast. He
was member of Troop B, c. N. G., and
later was lieutenant in the machine
gun company of the 1st Regiment,
G. S. G. He married Emily Glider
sleeve, daughter of the late Ferdinand
Gildersleeve, of Gildersleeve, Conn
Besides his parents and wife hh leaves
son, Robert Bacon English jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
American Art for Paris
French Government Plans Ex'
IibitiOn in Spring of 1923


Plans Of the French government for
an exhibition of American art to be
displayed in Paris in the spring of
1923 were begun yesterday when the
organization of an American commit
tee appointed for the purpose was COM
pleted at it's newly established head
quarters, 500 Fifth Avenue.
Officials of the committee elected
were Charles Butler, chairman; Julian
Clarence Levi, secretary and treasurer,
and Frederick r. Coudert, counsel.
Florence N. Levy, founder of the
American Art Annual" was chosen
executive secretary.
The exhibition, it was announced, sis
to include the fine, decorative and in
dustrial arts, both retrospective and
contemporary" An advisory commit
tee, to be composed of leading art au-
thorities Of this country, is being or
ganized. President Harding and Pres
ident Millerand of France head an hon.
orary committee for the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

screens in the terraced restaurant and
the grill room. There will be dancing
in the grill room and also in the rose
room. Among those who will entertain
parties at dinner are Captain Gilbert
P. Cotton, Colonel and Mrs. Willis s.
Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Curtis, Mrs. Arthur Glib,
Mrs. William Frederick Stafford, Mrs.
Vernon Howe Bailey, Miss Jane E.
Schmelzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bene-
dict Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goddard
Leach, Mr.. John Lincoln Ashley, Mr..
John D. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent
oppenheim, Mr.. Grosvenor B. Clark
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. English
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Says $50 Slang Words
Ts Students Vocabulary

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PRINCETON, Nov. 5.--College un-
dergraduates were criticized for hav-
ing limited vocabularies to-day by DR..
Henry van Dyke, author and Princeton
professor, who delivered the Sunday
chapel address. He declared that
while Shakespeare had vocabulary
Of $1,000 words, most of the present
college undergraduates have speaking
vocabulary limited to about ESQ words
aS slang"
DR.. ran Dyke urged the study Of the
Bible as cne Of the most effective
methods Of securing an education.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Belgian King and Queen
Visit Maxin,ilian's Widow
They Present Former Empress
of Mexico With Flowers on
Her 82d Birthday

BRUSSELS, Nov. J.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth on Saturday Wis,
tied Bouchout Castle, where they con-
graduated former Empress Marie
Charlotte, widow of Emperor Maxi
milan of Mexico, on the occasion of
her eighty-second birthday. The King
and queen presented her with bou-
quet Of flowers and conversed with
her few minutes. The mental facuI-
ties of the former Empress again are
rapidly failing
Charlotte, "The Mad Empress" is
the daughter of Leopold II Of Belgium.
She was born at Leakin, Belgium, in
lS4O. After Macmillan was executed
she suffered mental breakdown, from
which she has never recovered. During
the invasion Of Belgium the Germans
left the castle Of the former Empress
unscathed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Miss Katherine Kent
TO Be Married To-day
Wus Be Bride Of Mr.. c. HI.
Erhars; Miss Gladys O'Don-
Ohue Also To Be a Bride

Among the weddings that will take
place to-day is that of Miss Katherine
Kent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Kent, Of Jericho, L. l., who will
be married to Mr.. c, Huntington
Erhart, son Of Mr.. William H. Erhart,
of 1866 Fifth Avenue, at the home OF
her parents. The wedding will be small
because Of the recent death Of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. William r.
Grace. widow of the late Mayor Grace.
Another wedding to-day will be that
Of Miss Gladys O'Donohue, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. O'Donohue, who
will be married to Mr.. Charles Robert
Coster Steers, SON of Mr., and Mrs.
Henry. Steers, at the Hotel St. Regis.
The ceremony will be performed by
Mgr. Michael j. Layeile and will be
followed by q reception.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
MRS. LORETTA PARSONS

EAMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Lo-
retta Parsons died to-day at the home
here of her son, James A. Parsons,
one of the upstate directors of the
Democratic gubernatorial campaign.
She was seventy-nine years old and
had lived at Hornell for nearly forty
years.
Because of her death her son was
forced to give up his campaign activi-
ties and return home.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be selephoned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight fer in
seFsion in the next days pap~,
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
MRS. S. WILLETT WHITSON
Special Dispatch to The Trtnun.

NPtoFFF DFSPutcE TO IHe TfFbAre
: GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 5.-Mrs.
s. Willett Whitson, forty-two years
old, died at her home In Riverside here
last night. She had been ill a week.
Mrs. Whitson was native Of Glouces-
ter, Mass. She was member Of the
Sound Beach Golf and Country Club
and Putnam Hill Chapter, D. A. R. She
is survived by her husband.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

nome Of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Fer
ris, Of White Plains, at the noe a.
seventy-one. He was born in Kenaico.
and had been active In Dem ocpatic noli.
tics in Seabright for ten years. Two
years ago he was president of the Bor-
ough of Seabright and a year ago was
elected Mayor. He is survived by his
'wife, four sons, two sisters and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
GEORGE II. CHAPMAN

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. g.
George H. Chapman, sixty-two years
old, registrar Of voters here since 1904,
died in Grace Hospital, at New Haven,
to-day. He was past grand master of
the Odd Fellows of Connecticut, and at
the time of his death was grand repre-
sentative.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
LYMAN p. BRIGGS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 81
Lyman P. Briggs, seventy-five years
old, active in local civic and political
affairs, died in his home here to-day.
Mr.. Briggs was a Republican and for
many years was prominent in political
campaigns. He was former director
of "The Springfield Union"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
WILLIAM ROSSBACH

William Rossbach, for several years
stenographer of the Mount Vernon City
Court, died at the City Hospital, Mount
old He had been i'll for nearly a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis I. Amorg have
arrived in the city from Beverly Farms,
Mass and are at the st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

At the Plaza Hotsl the election night
returns viii be received and thrown on
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

THOMAS ]. SWEENEY
Mayor Thomas j. Sweeney Of Sea-
bright, N. j., died Saturday night at the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Harry H. Morgan, wife OF the
American Minister to Belgium, mas re-
turned from Brussels ana taken an
apartment at the Waldor1-Astofia iof
the winter season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

plaza for few days until her city
banss is nut in readiness for opening
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson have
onened their new house at 1o3 East
Seyenty-eighth Street, where they will
Give q reception and dance on Decem-
her 3 to introduce their daughter, MISS
Virgilia Peterson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SHERIFF SELLS ICE
PLANT.F0R $1,000

At public auction in the Court
House this morning. the ice plant OF
Stanislaw Krojewski. Fifth avenue
and Coleman street. was sold "a
William Maoiewski for 100000 by
Sheriff Gould.
Property belonging 10 James j.
and Ledale F. Horisk and c. A.
Clancy was sold by the sheriff as
follows:
Two lots on the east side OF Moore
street, north OF Twenty-sixth street,
sold TO J. p. Cam. attorney, for
500.
Property on the west side OF
Spruce street. south OF Twenty-sec-
ond, sold TO J. L. Carpenter for $40.
and properties located on the south
east side OF Washington street.
northeast OF Twenty-seventh. south
west side of Twenty eighth street.
southeast OF Washington. and at the
intersection OF the southeast sido
OF Twenty eighth street with the
northwest side OF West street we're
sold 20 Mr.. Carpenter for IS each.
The property OF Abraham and
May Newberry. north side OF Fourth
street. east OF Tatnall. was sold TO
Carl W. Eisenberg for Sl2,400.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SLIGHT EXPLOSION
ON DREDGE ABSECON

Colonel Earl !. Brown. U. s. Engi.
neer, today received detailed re-
ports concerning a slight explosion
which occurred aboard the dredg'
Abseoon. while at anchor at Nor.
folk. Va. on Wednesday.
The vessel is attached 20 the VIII
mington Engineer District ana had
been loaned to the Norfolk District
for use in the James river. She was
TO have returned 10 Wilmington Dis
trict on Monday and assist In the
work OF maintaining and deepen
ing the channel Of Cold Spring Har-
bor Cape May.
A boiler tube on the Absecon
burst, according 10 the report. csus-
ing sixteen similar tubes 10 burst in
succession. None OF the fre room
crew was burned and the vessel was
unchanged. Repairs 10 the boilers
will be made by the machine shop on
the dredge and the vessel will come
north, probably sometime next week.
Colonel Brown will assume tenn
porary charge Of the Philadelphia
District on Monday in ad-
dition 10 his duties in connection
with the local district. He will con-
tinue TO make his home al the Hotel
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ACTIVE WEEK AT
CLAYTON PLAYGROUND

The last week at Clayton Play
ground has been an interesting one
for all living in that neighborhood.
one OF the features was the hike
on Thursday. A crowd OF girls start
ed from the playground early In the
mronlng. They went 10 The Roots
a well known swimming hole, where
they INDUCED in that sport Then
they built a fire and roasted pota-
toes and frankfurters.
In the afternoon they hiked 10
Richardson Park and from there
went in a truck 10 Newport While
al Newport they enjoyed two prac-
tice games at volley ball.
They secured a lift home and
reached the playground at about
$50.
In the volley ball matches during
the week the girls won two out Of
three played. The scoree:
Clayton. 2i-21: Spruce. 1913.
Clayton, 1913; Tatnall. 2l-2i.
Clayton. 2l-21; coyne, 1913.
The boys baseball team played
well also. winning all games played
this week. The defeated teams were
Kirkwood and Grant
Next Saturday Is intended 10 be q
gala day for the young folks. They
are to have a picnic and hike on that
day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NEW PROCESS co.
PLANT COMPLETED

The New Process Compound Co.,
recently incorporated has completed
its plant at. Church and F. streets.
formerly the Artillery Fuse Com
pany plant.
New Process brazing and welding
compound is flux which when used
In brazing or welding of various
metals makes a perfect fusion at the
joint without the use Of excessive
heat. II is clsimed that this fiux
will do work hitherto considered i'm
possible and on this account the
com Sany's product is receiving the
g attest consideration from the
..4anufacturers OF metal goods.
Orders are being received from all
parts OF the country.
II is claimed that New Process
Compound will enable the metal
manufacturers and machinery users
to make repairs and manufacture
their various articles at a great saw
ing in cost with improvement in
quality. 1t will now be possible to
effect improvements in many arti-
cles which will be OF the greatest
Importance TO the metal trades.
The brazing and welding industry
has in the last ten years grown into
one with hundreds Of millions Of in
vested capital and a product such as
New Process Compound will be of
the greatest importance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

surrender TO Germany. There the
matter rests and every hour ID
fraught with danger.
I'm the midst Of this situation
two false Impressions obtained in
Europe. first. that France is az
gressively militaristic; second, that
Germany is making munitions and
preparing for war The military
policy of France is based on n de-
sire 10 protect herself against in
vaslon. With assurances on this
point she will reduce her army. The
German government desires peace.
Her leaders. are progressively dem
ocratic and the story OF hidden
arms. with the exception OF unlm-
portant sporadic community in
stances is pure fiction.
within the last week I had long
interviews with Chancellor Wirth in
Berlin. He summarized the situa-
ton, saying with the deepest emo
ton, Unless the United States in
terests herself IN Europe's affairs
within a very short time, all In Ger
many is lost and all in Central Eu-
rope as Well Recognizing that this
statement broke the fetters OF dip
lomatic usage asked authority TO
repeat in Wirth's name 10 the peo-
pie Of the United States. This was
given unreservedly.
1T Is not too late 10 prevent dis
aster. Our government taking the
Initiative on behalf Of our country
can DO IL without any Inconsistency
with existing policy. II is represent
ed on the reparations commissions;
II should designate Hoover 20 serve
In the reparations task. He holds
Europe's confidence, the govern
ment strust him. he can anaiyze the
economic situation in Germany his
decision regarding what Germany
can pay without the question of
doubt will be accepted by France
and that means by all the parties
interested. believe every chancel-
lory In Europe would welcome his
coming. Mere announcement Of his
selection would stabilize things
With reparations adjusted Ger
many and France-both needing
arge loans-would be given credit, |
md Austria. too. Then would come !
he dawn OF a new day.
The fate OF the world is in the |
hands OF America. Days wasted in
now will bring years I
II self reproach later. From Europe.
he base OF our early ancestry. pray
.rs go up that America understanf l
md undertaking. Will not falter."
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SAMSON PULLS HAIR
OF GIRL; Is FINED

Alleged TO have hit Alexander
Landowski. PIG Lower Oak street,
and 10 have grabbed hold OF his son
and pulled his daughters hair.
Stanley Samson was fined SIS and
costs on a charge OF assault and
battery by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning
The son. Joseph. said that Samson
first chased him 10 his home. grab
bed hold OF him. and then took a
stand az their back gate. He cursed
when his mother ordered him TO
leave. and then when his father ap-
peared. Samson struck him. the lad
said. He then pulled his sisters hair.
according 10 Joseph.
samson said that when he re-
monstrated with Joseph about TAX
ing his son along the railroad tracks
the boy cursed him. He followed
him TO his home later. TO set the
matter Of the lads conduct before
his parents. At the gate, he claimed.
Mrs. Landowski hit him over the
head with a stick and Landowskl
came at him with a stove CRATE.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AMERICA SHOJLDACTTO
AVEEL7ROPE, SAYS COKE

LONDON, Aug. 2s-(Unitet
Press )-America must act TO saw,
the nations of Central Europe from
complete dissolution. James NJ. Goa
declared today in a statement based
upon his observations on the con-
tinent.
He recommended that Hurberi
Hoover should be designated by
the United States 10 represent that
country on the reparations commits
sion, as he holds the confidence ot
Europe.
Cox conveyed a message from
Chancellor Wirth. OF Germany. TO
the people OF the United States given
to him during a coference in Ber-
lin. The message is;
Unless the United States inter-
ests herself in Europe's affairs with
in very short time all in Germany
is lost and all in Central Europe
as WE'LL"
Cox said that there are three rea-
sons why It is expediept for America
10 take a hand in European affairs.
these being:
l. Present conditions afford an
opportunity 10 relieve distress.
2. Europe must be rehabiliated
to provide a market for American
products.
3. II the worlds debtors are per-
mitted TO go 10 ruin there will be no
payment OF intersllied debts.
His statement in part follows;
The storm OF the economic world
is Central Europe. Those who have
visited Austria and Germany are OF
one opinion regarding the State OF
things now and the tragic point 20
which both countries are drifting.
Austria has reached the stage OF al
most complete dissolution. Ger
mans approach 70 the same condi-
ton is steadily marked by every
passing hour.
"The nations OF Europe are dead
locked on the repsrations question.
There seems 10 be no relief on this
side OF the Atlantic.
The master key Is held by the
United States. No decision by Eng
land seems likely 10 be accepted by
France. Unfortunately there is an
anti British feeling with the French.
The French Government will not
sanction any proposal from Ger
many which might approximate the
readjustment figures now IN the
minds OF French statesmen because
that circumstance might be regard
ed by public opinion in France as a
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

company. providing that company Il
called in time. BY calling 140O
promptly. a company is quickly
/ dispatched 10 the scene Of the FIRE
and IL assistance ie required in addi-
ton 10 that company. the company
| officer knows just what 70 do. II is
| also a good idea 20 have the number
/ OF your nearest fire house handy in
case Of trouble, but the best results
can be obtained from getting 400
We prefer you calling 400, and not
striking a hre alarm station IL the
FIRE has not gained much headwsy
as by striking the alarm, the district
companies are called out at quite an
expense, and not only that. but II
another fre occurs IN that district
while the companies are out, there
is always some delay occasioned by
the fret alarm companies being <1t
on an unnecessary FIRE call.
More assistance should be given
by the citizens in helping US catch
and convict false alarm hends. The
false alarm is a serious problem 10
the fire department, and is often the
cause OF injury and death TO firemen
and others. Often times people see
and know the senders of false alarm.
but are not willing TO testify against
them. We canno tconvict the hend
unless there has been an eve wit
ness who actually sees him send in
the alarm"
In conclusion. Chief Lutz appends
this postscript:
"Just to remind you that now is
the time 70 have your hues and
chimneys cleaned before making the
fires for the cool weather"
Heavy property losses and the en-
dangering Of numerous lives has
been the toll OF thirty-eight fires
within the city during the past eight
months, due to defective and dirty
hues. Fire Marshal r. Morton
Ainscow in a statement given out by
him yesterday attributes many Of
these fires 10 careiessness and
warns housekeepers TO take the
proper precautions.
Tho marshai's statement follows:
Warning 90 Citizens
During the past eight months. the
Bureau Of Fire has answered thirty
eight calls Of hre. caused by defective
and dirty hues. and the damage re-
sulting from these fires amounted 10
hundreds of dollars.
"All these fires were caused by
carelessness. some defects that
should have been remedied. and
others by dirty chimneys which
should have been cleaned.
A fire Of this nature. occurring
after everyone has retired for the
night might cause considerable dam
age 10 your home. and possibly loss
of life. Let's stop these fires. Let
the owner and tenant Of all prop
critics in this city make careful in
spection OF their chimneys and have
any defect remedied before the win
ter months set in. Be sure 10 get I'D
in the cock-loft and inspect the fue
between the roof and the ceilings. as
many times defects exist here that
are not seen unless a careful exam
ination is made. Get out on your
roof. see that the mortar has not
been washed out from between the
will allow sparks and
fame to escape, and will make room |
for the SCOT 10 accumulate and cause |
hre.
Have all chimneys and flues
cleaned and placed in first-class
condition before the winter fires
ire started in them"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WARNING
TO BOOTLEGGERS

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 2s Omitted
Press) .-Acquittal OF 35 persons al
legged TO have been implicated in the
lnglewood. Cal, night raiders raid
viii serve to put bootleggers and
crooks in California on notice that
they must cease business" Edward
Young Clarke, acting imperial wizard
Of the Ku Kiux Klan. declared in a
statement here today.
"An Investigation into the Ingle-
wood AFFAIR conducted some months
ago by this organization convinced
me that It was simply another effort
on the part Of our enemies 10 dis
credit the Klsn through an incident
with which II had no connection"
Clarke said.