davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History; adj
metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
2b cents.
Aquarium admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission 70 cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
van cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free,
Geological Park; admission rs cents
Hall of Fame at New York University,
Conventions OF National Association OF
Mems Apparel Clubs, Hotel Martinique,
1890 o'clock. .
Opening Of National Association of Retail
Ciothiers' convention, Hxposi ION ana
style show, at Madison Square Garden.
Convention OF National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, Hotel Astor, ! o O'Clock.
National Exposition of Chemical Indus
tries Grand Central Palace. ~ o'clock
International police conferences, Waldorf
Iuncheon to suigrave institution deLega-
tion from England by Lawyers Club,
-1151Broadway. O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner to Thomas Edison. Hotel Cons
modore, 1890 O'Clock
Dinner of Sulgrave Institution to British
delegation, Army and Navy cIub, III
West Fifty-ninth Street. 1880 o'clock.
Mass meeting OF Republican women az
Kings County, Masonic Temple, La
fayette and Clermoat avenues. Brooklyn.
$50 o'clock,
Meeting of American Women's Association,
Hotel Pennsylvania, : o'clock.
Meeting of United Real Estate Owners
Association, Hotel Astor, s,1a o.clocfx
,MRr6t Gsea 1eTniyhlt aSapeF IsiRndf
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Thomas A. Edison Given
Keys to City at Dinner

Forty years of electric lights, elec-
trio power and other conveniences pro-
duced through the work of Thomas Al
va Edison were celebrated last night
at the Hotel Commodore, where the
wizard" himself. was guest of honor.
During the festivities Mr.. Edison was
presented with the keys to the city, so
that he may let himself in and make
himself at home in New York any time
he chooses.
Murray Hulburt, President of the
Board of Aldermen, represented the
city officially as Acting Mayor, and
presented the freedom of the town.
John w. Lieb, president Of the New
York Edison Company; Samuel insult,
president of the Commonwealth Edison
Company, of Chicago, and Frederick
P. Fish, ex-president Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
were among the speakers. Nicholas F.
Brady was POSTMASTER
Mr.. Lieb told Of the days when he
was an electrician for Edison in the
old Pearl Street power station, forty
years ago, and Mr.. insult recalled his
secretaryship at the same time and
place. Mr. Brady was president of
the original Edison Electric Illuminat-
ing COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Alumni TO Honor
DE Witt C.linton's
25th Anniversary
High School Celebration Is
Expected to Bring Back
Many of As, 900 Grads
From Sept. Ia TO Sept. 20

Bank presidents, poets, artists, law
yers and business men, graduates of
De Witt Clinton High School, will for
get their professions for at least
week to celebrate the twenty~ffth an
niveraary Of the school, from Septem-
Der Ia to September 90.
De Witt Clinton High School first
opened its doors on September 13, 1897,
in an old schoolhouse at so West Thir-
tecnth Street Only 586 boys and
twenty-thrce teachers constituted the
school family. OF the original group of
teachers, only four remain, eight hav-
ing died, three women teachers mar.
ried and eight more transferred TO
other schools. The high school to-day
is one of the largest in the world, with
an enrolment of more than 5000 boys.
The weeks program includes an
alumni dinner in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor on Saturday. Sep
tember 16, at which teachers who have
been with the school for twenty-five
years, as we'll as others who have
taken an active part in its affairs, will
be the guests of the graduates A fea-
ture of the affair will be the showing
of lantern slides of teams and school
groups dating back to the first days of
the institution.
With more than $4,000 alumni. the
aIbeuuaHce thlS week IS expected TO
run into the thousands. The graduates
have been divided into three groups,
one for each of the principals who
have had charge of the school. Mayor
John F. Hylan, DR.. Frank P. Graves,
State Commissioner of Education; DR.
William l.. Ettingel, Or. Clarence E.
Meleney and DR.. Francis H. j. Paul,
present principal of the school, will
speak at the opening exercises in the
auditorium Thursday night.
Members of the committee in charge
of the dinner are Percy Hart, '04,
chairman; Edwin H. Guiterman, '03
treasurer; Edward Crone, '01, and Her
bert Miller, '04 Tickets for Thurs
days meeting may be obtained from
Emanuel Haug at the school, and din
ner tickets from Mr.. Guiterman, at
1905 Grand Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

The bell which declares the open
season Tor school books this morning
rings doWn the curtain on the sum
i1sr me- greatest play--the play Of the
stars. -
Inc play with laugh every minute.
IN Inc play with the most heart throbs.
ne play that required eight states
for it's stage.
ne play of thousand scenes--with
real locomotives, real waterfalls, real
SONS w ana chickens and pigs in them.
ne play that began in squalid tene-
menr homes and ran for ITS nights
ahd days, too--under blue skies, in
shaay woodland groves, amid the but
terfies, birds and flowers of gree,
country fields.
lne play with the happy ending-at
least IT'S 1880 stars were ali hannv
ana perfect in their parts while The
play lasted. There is sad thought
IN the ending though--the thought that
tne actors and actresses all had to re-
turn TO the same squalitl tenement
homes and streets from which the
started when the play began it's run
ou1 70 Fresh Air Vacation Land.
Dut - was a good play while it lasted
ana tnere's always this about rood
play that 1T sheds its glamour over
me Gays after And that is bound to
9e true about this play to an infinite
uegree. t lhe memories of it will gild
!, sae oark moments of many dark
hour that must tick by on tenement
clocks before next summer nuts the
same play on the stage again.
80 It's all over htIt-t h arnJ. ,J.......
the "but." "A"@s
-, put IN this case stands for the bills
the producer of the play, the Tribune
ffesh AR Fund, has still to pay. It's
not an lnsurmountable "but,o either
only ABOUT $4,000 more is needed to
clear up all the expenses of the sum
mer's long play spell
supporters of Fresh Air play have SO
Iar TINS summer given to the Tribune
fund for expenses 85,300.62, a larger
total than ever before in it's fortv-six
years of play producing. Right from
the beginning of the summer they
showed that they were going to be
more generous than ever before. Not
Tor single day since the summer be-
gan did they lag behind the records of
previous years.
This generosity indicated something
to the fund. 1t indicated that it's
trends expected it to do more vacation
providing than ever before. Contribu-
tons are the yard-stick by which it
measures its responsibilities.
The Fund was glad to accept the
mandate of it's contributors and
mapped out a more extensive cam.
palgn. 1t has carried the campaign
through. More vacations have beer
given to needy children than ever be.
fore, when allowance for the times
is made. In three years in the Funds
history greater numbers of vacations
have been provided, but those three
years Were 1891, 1892 and 1893, wears
in which Fresh Air and other vaca
tlons cost less than one-third Of what
they do now.
Planning and carrying through its
work on the basis indicated by its
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Sulggrave Delegates
Here From England
To Unveil Statues
Will Dedicate Memorials to
Burke, Lord Chatham and
Viscouns Bryce; Sym
pathy for Mrs. Harding

The British delegation visiting the
United States to unveil a statue of
Edmund Burke in Washington, bust
of Lord Chatham in Pittsburgh and
two busts of Viscount Bryce, one in
the national capital and the other in
Trinity Church, here, arrived on the
Adriatic at $3.50 o'clock last night.
They were met at the pier by COM
mittee from the Sulgrave Institution
and were escorted to their hotel. Their
first question upon landing was as to
Mrs. Harding's health, and their first
action was to express their sympathy
to the American people.
The delegation was headed by the
donor of the memorials, Sir Charles
Wakefield. former Lord Mayor of Lon
don, Lady Wakefield and Miss Wake
field; Sir Arthur Haworth, president
of the Manchester Chamber of Com
merce, and Lady Haworth; H. S. Per-
ris, director of the British branch of
the Sulgrave Institution; Harold
spender, of "The Westminster Ga
zette" and Captain w. L. Devote
The delegation will be receied at
City Hall this morning before going
to luncheon at the Lawyers Club.
During the afternoon they will be
taken through the Van Cortlandt Mu-
scum by Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax, presi-
dent of the Colonial Danes of the
State of New York. In the evening
they will be entertained at the Army
and Navy Club by DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Livingston Seaman, under the auspices
of the Sulgrave Institution.
Tomorrow they will be taken to
Piping Rock for luncheon before they
leave for Pittsburgh to unveil the
statue of William Pitt ON Thursday.
Their later itinerary includes Wash
ington, Louisville, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Topeka, Lincoln, Sioux Falls, ST.
Paul, Duluth, Chicago, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Toronto and Ottawa.
The committee which welcomed the
delegation yesterday included John A..
Stewart, chairman of the Sulgrave
board of governors; Mrs. Frederick L..
Eldridge, representing the Colonial
Danes, and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Foe Of Staten Island Speeders
Stricken with Appendicitis

Motorcycles Patrolman Maurice Ges-
heidi, who put the Staten Island police
courts on paying basis by hanging
up an unrivaled ten-year record for
speeding arrests, collapsed in New
Brighton court yesterday and had to be
rushed to st. Vincent's Hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. When the
iiscision was made it was found that
the appendix already had burst, and
little hope for his recovery was held
out.
Gesheidt lives on Richmond Turn
pike, West New Brighton Seventy
arrests, each good for fine of between
s25 and 800, frequently have marked
his wesM andsrscordsa .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
RALPH T. HOLLIS

Ralph T. Hollis, forty-eight years
old, of London, England, died yester-
day at Roosevelt Hospital of sleeping
sickness. He was stricken last week
while OIL his way to New York aboard
the steamship Caronia, and was taken
to the hospital Immediately upon his
arrival here.
Mr.. Hollis was London resident man
ager for Haskins & Sells, certified pub
lie accountants. At one time he was
head of his own firm of accountants at
Detroit. New York friends, including
several bankers, have arranged for
services to be held tomorrow at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth
Street and Broadway. The body will
be sent to London, where Mr.. Hollis is
survived by his wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Stockbridge Club Plans
To Buy Land and BUILD
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. TO-
Mr.. Owen johnson is to be chairman
of special committee of the Stock
bridge Golf and Tennis Club to con-
slider the project of buying the prop
erty used by the club. and also build
ing new clubhouse. The property is
now owned by Miss Mabel Choate and
Miss Emily Tuckerman.
Increased membership was reported
at the annual meeting yesterday after
noon, when the following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. Walter Nettle-
ton; vice-president, Mr.. Norman 2.
Davis; secretary and treasurer, DR.:
Herbert E. Stockwell. The officers. with
Messrs. Casper G. De Gersdorff, Owen
Johnson, Phillips Blagdon, Heaton
Ives Treadway, Frank E. Coursen and
Edwin j. Rice, constitute the new
board.
Miss Ruth Deyo, pianist, is to appear
at concert for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White have issued invitations,
at Elm Court, in Lenox. on Tuesday
afternoon. She is at the Red Lion
Inn, at Stockbridge.
Among other arrivals at the Red
Lion are Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. rockingham,
Mr.. Francis Wayne MacVeagh, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Minot, Mrs. John P. Bow
ditch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Chan
ming, the Misses Barbara and Kathe-
rine Charming and Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
f. Ting.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker is entertain
ing at her Racquette Lake camp, in
the Adirondacks, for the Misses Anna
R. Alexandra, Edith NJ. Bonsal and
Grace Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirchwey Livermore, Messrs. Lawrence
Turnure, Frederick D. Haines, Robert
H. Ware and William E. D. Stokes ir.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn, Great
Darlington, include Mrs. Jay Cooke jr.,
who is touring with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilder Bush and Miss Alice G.
Bush.
AT the Curtis Hotel, in Lenox, are
Miss Frances Ogden, Mrs. John Clin-
ton Gray, Mr.. Philip La Montague and
Mrs. Henry w. Sackett. MIR. and Mrs.
Daniel Chester French have DR.. and
Mrs. William E. Lambert as guests at
Stockbridge.
The Misses Fanny X. and Isabel M.
Gregory left Heaton Hall, at Stock
bridge, to-day, where they passed the
summer, for visit to Mrs. John A.
Roosevelt, at Rosedale, Poughkeepsie,
before returning to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Mrs. HarIi.g's Illness
Halls Society Affairs
Capital Foregoes Usual Func-
tiols; Mr.. and Mrs. Taft to
Return Soon From Canada
spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The illness
of Mrs. Harding has cast gloom over all
social circles in Washington. Ever
since she has been in the White House
Mrs. Harding has been interested SO
thoroughly in social affairs and her ac-
ouaintance is so wide that her illness
has halted by unanimous consent the
usual functions and gayeties of the
capital
The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will return from Murray
Bay. Canada, the end of this month
and will open their house on Wyoming
Avenue for the season. Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft mare an interesting, al
heen in their Canadian summer home
since their return six weeks ago.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, is
exnected to return tomorrow from
Moose Heart, ILL.,. where he has spent
ten days with MRS. Davis and their
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, VINO
are now at their summer home at Win
ter Harbor, Me-, will not return to
Washington for the winter, as they de-
part for Japan and China late in Sep
tember, making tnelf noHlsWaIu -
by way of India and Ceglon. Their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas ns;. Blagaea aaaaats =, F.
ioin them ia China.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano are expected to return to-
morrow from the north. where they
have been making a number of visits,
covering several weeks. The Ambas-s
sador of Peru and Sonora de Pezes
will return to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow or
tuesday after spending about Six
weeks at Hot Springs. They have
been taking a short motor trip for the
last week.
Sonora de Elizaida, wife Of the Min
ister OF Ecuador, will sail for this
county Wednesday and is expected TO
arriye ABOUT October /. Sonora de
Eiixalde depsrSed frors WashfngtcfSs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Miss Isabel Hill Engaged
To Mr.. Ronald GubeIman
Miss fame Sage White Welded
in the Acsirondoc}cs. and Miss
w ood ford Is BetrofI,ed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill, Of sA
South Fullerton Avenue, Montclair.
N. j., have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Isabel Hill, to
Mr.. Ronald Gubelman. of 81 Northfield
Road, West Orange, N. j. Miss Hill.
who is a graduate of Pine Manor,
Wellesley, Mass, class of 20, returned
recently from Paris, where she at
tended school last winter.
Mr.. Gubelman, who is with J. P. Nor
gan d Co., is son of Mr.. Oscar l..
Gubelman, senior partner in the in
ternational banking house of Knauth
Nachod & Kuhne, 100 Broadway, and
who for the last two years has been
president of the Essex County Country
Club, of West Orange.
Miss Jane Sage White, daughter of
Mr.. Ernest Ingersol White, was mar
ried to Mr.. Charles Fairchild Fuller at
Hewitt Lake in the Adirondacks on
Saturday. Only relatives and few
Mrs. Fuller will return to New York
about October. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur B. Woodford
of New Haven, Conn.,, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Bowditch Woodford, TO Mr..
Nathaniel Burton Paradise, also of
New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Furlow, who re-
turned from Europe on the Acquitania,
are occupying their apartment at the
Carlton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody
and Mrs. I. Newton Perry, who have
been at the Ritz Carlton, have re-
turned to Chicago.
Mrs. Eli Kirk Price and Mrs. Ed
ward Florens Rivinus, of Philadelphia,
are in the city and are at the Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence received
yesterday at their home, at 225 West
Eighty-sixth Street, for Commodore
AMI Mrs. M. ]. Lawrence, of the Thou,
sand Islands, who are on their way to
their home in Washington.
Miss Marie Brooke, daughter of Mrs.
Hayes Brooke, of New York and Phila-
delphia, is visiting Miss Cornelia Liv-
ingston, daughter of Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, at Southampton, L. |.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore will
return to New York to-day from East
ern Point, Conn, where she has been
ut the Griswold.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

late in the spring for her former home
in Chile, where she has been for the
summer.
The new Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will come to Wash
ington tomorrow, where the minister
will take up. his duties. Senior and
Sonora de Arcaya have been in New
York for some time and the former
was appointed short time ago to sue
ceed Senor DR.. Don Santos A. Dominica,
who resigned his post here in July and
sailed for Europe for stay of several
months before returning to his home
in Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
GEORGE SAUNDERS

LONDON, Sept. 10. George Saund-
ers, one of the well known corre-
spondents of "The Times died yes
terday He was born in 1859, and
served as Berlin correspondent of "The
Morning Post" 1855 Berlin CORE
spondent of "The Times" 1897-1908.
and Paris correspondent Of "The Times"
for several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
JOHN LAWLEY

LONDON, Sept. TO- Salvation Army
Commissioner John Lawley, a close
friend of the late General Booth, died
in London Saturday. Commissioner
Lawley accompanied General Booth in
all his trayels
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

supporters, the Fund finds that the
cost OF the summers work amounts TO
approximately 500, 900, That leaves a
balance of about $4,000 still to be
raised before the years accounts can
be settled
Will the friends Of thc work provide
mat sum The Fund has no doubt
that they will--they always do.
ABOUT 2,b00 friends who contributed
to the fund in 1921 have not yet sent
tneIr contributions this summer. Many
OF these have been abroad for vaca-
tions or have been so far from home
that the funds appeals have not
reached them. They are coming home
now. This is an appeal to them TO do
their bit.
Folks sometimes have a feeling that
because the work is over their money
IS no longer needed or that it will
not do as much good as it would have
4 given while the children were ac-
sually in the country But o gift made
now Will Just as truly pay for some
OF the vacations as it would have il
made while the boys and girls were
trouping to their vacation places.
And, by the way, not all the Fresh
AIRS arr are home yet. There are nearly
2oo stlll enjoying the country's bene-
fits.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
map be iclcphoned 10 Ths Tribune
any fine up to midnight for IN.
serfion IN the nexs dap's pdpes.
Telephone Beeknaon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody
and Mrs. 1. Newton Perry, who have
been at the Ritz Carlton, have re-
turned to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Furlow, who re-
turned from Europe on the Acquitania,
are occupying their apartment at the
Carlton House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Russia Is Now Working
to Prove Herself Fit
For Assistance, Claim

The Hague, June 90 by The As
sociated Press) Soviet Russia wants
to win the worlds confidence, so that
tangible help may come from the out
side world. Soviet Russia. without
awaiting assistance from abroad, IS it
self laboring TO improve Rdssa fin
ancial condition and has achieved re-
suits.
These were the two main c0nstruc-
tive thoughts which the boishevlk dele
gates tried to fix in the public mind
Thursday. Maxim Litvinoff. head OF the
soviets. apparently impressed by the
firm attitude of the European experts,
assured them that the Russian dele
CATION would welcome any program cal
cuIated to reach an early solution OF
the problem of restitution OF the pro
perty of foreigners in Russia. He pro
missed to submit propositions, lntinat-
ing that of course Russia did not there-
by abandon communism.
Talks to Reporters
NJ. Sokolnikoff, deputy commissary
of finance. addressing the newspaper
correspondents Thursday night, SAID
that the stern measures OF economy
adopted By the soviet already had CON
siderably improved the financiai STU
alton and had paved the way for ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

tending commerce with foreign coun-
tries.
Wheat, the basis Of everything. was
falling in price. and the general cost OF
living was moving downward. The har-
vest gave good promise. and famine
would cease. The value of paper rubles
had been instituted in taxes and GUS
been reduced by 80 per cent; reforms
had been instituted intakes and Gus
toms; the receipts Of the railroads,
posts aud telegraphs had increased be-
cause the people now must pay to use
them.
Back to Gold Basis
I'VE are successfully combating the
evils resulting from the issue of paper
money" NJ Sokolnikoff declared, land
are even planning to get Russia back to
gold basis
He explained that the government
contemplated the issue of bank notes
based on gold to the extent of 20 per
cent of their face value. These notes
would possess the value of gold rubles
and were designed to facilitate and en-
courage commercial relations with for
eign lands, which, he hoped, would be
an outgrowth of The Hague confer
ence. The Russians we're trying to de
monstrate here that their government
had not failed and that economic help
was Justified he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
DISABLED VETS
WILL HAVE JOB
GETTING CORPS
Place Headquarters in
Each of Ia Districts;
Appeal to Employers.

San Francisco, June 29.-An employ
ment unit to provide work in various
industries for disabled veterans who
have been rehabiltated will be set up
by the United States Veterans bureau
within 30 days in each of its IA dis
tricts in the country. it was announced
to the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War convention Thursday by
George NJ. Hyland, representing Direc-
tor &. r. Forbes Of the bureau.
We will say to the industries of the
country" declared Hyland "'You have
a moral and patriotic duty to perform
that you were not called on for during
the great conflict in Europe. The re-
sponsibility of furnishing employment
to those who fought for you now comes
back TO you. Any employer who re
fuses to give portion of his time and
thought to this work is unworthy of
protection.
After Hyland's statement. Robert s.
Marx, national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans said that the
convention had taken great step for
ward in showing to the government
which has done nothing for three
years. that it must have complete.
plan of employment"
Hyland, in closing his explanation of
the employment plans Of the veterans
bureau, said he wished to remind these
who were receiving vocational train
ing from the government that there
was no substitute for work.
4 report of disabled veterans at
tending the vocational training school
at Camp Sherman. near Chillicothe, O..
recommending that the institution be
closed. was followed by the adoption of
resolutions by the convention TO the
same effect.
Other resolutions recommended that
men trained for yocatiOns for which
they proved unsuitable be given new
training: that trainees be allowed free
equipments, books and tools; that
trainees be given 30 days vacation an
nually with pay. and that government
civil service lists be opened to rehab-
ilitated men. An endorsement of the
project for an American legion hospi-
tai at Rochester. Minnesota. was voted.