davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Going On To-day
DiA Y

Annerican Museum or Natural History
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free
New York Historical Society Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free
National Retail Merchants and BUYERS
Association exhibition. Hotel Imperial
all day.
Address by Harry Smell on what 1. There
Still to Believer" Brooklyn Society for
Ethical Culture. Academy OF Music II
O'Clock.
Address by Dr.. Stephen s. Wise on The
Cracked Glass OF Fashion, Carnegie
Aec1pTe .r1,, =, hy Dr. John Herman Randall on
rhc f.!so OF Modern Nationalsn,." Town
o'clock
Story Hours for Children, conducted BY
Anna c. Chandler. metropolitan Museum
OF A., and O'Clock
Lecture by Char!es r Kelly on Chinese
Landscape Painting" metropolitan Mu.
SCUM OF Art. O'Clock
i-!;srar! vesrers conducted by Edgar
WI q Burrll. "The Lesson az f,x :
p-rionce. Town Hall ias West Forty
iaird street, 80 o'clock.
hsnnsr ,;n ~. 81 lAe Grand Street Boys Assq qcie
Lecture by Glenn Frank on '.Bevors the
Horizon Of 1879" Community Form,
Park Avenues and Thlrty-fourth street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Venus Goes Dry, Then Dies;
Earth Only Live Planet Left

among the astronomers that Mars SO
long believed the home OF race who
built gigantic canals to irrgate their
parched plSins--contains no life as we
know il, and the dictum Of Professor
ST. John to-day that Venus is as un-
populous ms the moor removed the
last hope Of the star-gazers.
Professor n. \. Russell, Of Prime
ton, disputed this theory. declaring
that it Was not oNygcn that caused ii:
but life that caused oxygen. Profos-
sor Russell announced his belief that
even il there is no life on Venus at
present there MAY be life on the planet
in few hundred thousand years or so
Sebastian AlbYccht, who mas been
making observations with view to
confirming or disproving the Einstcin
theory. said that his work thus far had
not confirmed the proposition. He con
ceded that inaccuracies in observation
were possible.
Members OF the society to-day start
cd fund for the relief OF astronomers
and their families in Europe, especial
IL in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Paintings and Water Colors
Included in Exhibition

Paintings, water colors, prints, an
ciouc and modern furniture and Euro
pean porce!ains are included in the
current exhibition in Slos Fifth Ave
rue Art Galleries previous to their
sale at auction the four afternoons
beginning January 8. A noteworthy y
dining room suite included in the ex-
A.bition is of mahogany and in Chip
9endale Gothic.
There is a group OF ancient arms
rsade up of pieces from medieval Eu.
rbpcan and Near Eastern sources. The
porcelain includes several sets il
,-hite and gold ard blue and gold:
and there arc some rare aud fine
pieces OF Bohemian glass. Wa me-
Gallons including portraits and n1ytho.
logical figures in high relief comprise
an attractive feature Of the exhibition
as do several unique coaching prints
o< French Aign.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Statue of Jeanne dare
To Be Unveiled Friday
Gift of French Women to
Americans Will Be Pre-
sented at Washinufon

\ satue OF Jeanne d'Arc, the gift Of
LIE Lyceum, society OF French women
in New York City, will be unveiled in
Meridian Hill Park. in Nnshington, on
Friday afternoon, by Nine Carlo Pol;
1eme, president of the society.
Secretary Of War Weeks formally
will receive The statue in behalf Of
the nation. and Mrs George Miner.
president general Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolutions will accept
it in behalf Of the women OF America.
President and Mrs. Harding. NJ Jules
!. Jusserand, the French Amba ssadol,
and members of the French Embassy v
Will be present ut the ctrernony.
The presentation Of the statue oil
,]esnne dare marks the 5l0th ami
verssry Of the birth Of the Maid OF
Orleans 1t is a replica Of The statue
by Paul Dubois, which in 1889 vas
given to the City Of Rheims
The replica, which is to be presente d
in Washington on Friday, is the gift
Of the French women Of New York City
to the women Of America. Nine. Poll
1enle founded lie Lyceum in 1910. for
the purpose Of bringing about better
unders rstanding between French and
American women.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Harding Gets New Dollar
100000 Will Be Ready fol
Distribution Tuesday


WASHINGTON, Dec 3l.-~The new
silver dollar OF the 1921 design the
Peace Dollar be ready FOR dis
tribution Tuesday, it was said to-day
st the Treasury. The first dollar has
bccn presented to President Harding.
The new dollar has the head Of Lib
orty on one side and on the other a
dove on mountain top. clutching an
olive branch, struck by the rays Of the
sun, with the word "Peace' beneath
IT, This is the first change in the de-
sign of the dollar since 1878.
More than 100000 of the new dol
lars have been coined with the date Of
1921 and henccforth the dollar will
carry the date of the year in which it
is struck off.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Hearst
Acc Hosts al Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs William Randolph
Hearst entertained dinner party last
evening at their residence. 1877 River
side Drive
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard I. Wilson and Miss Louisa S.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gouverncur
Wellman, Lord and Lady Duveen. Lord
and Lady Auckland, Count ana Coun-
tess Di Revel, Mr.. and MRS. f. Clarence
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney.
MIR. and Mrs. Sims Wyle, Antonio
y Algara, DR.. John Harriss and Cap
thin Mario GuardabasSi.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
LOO Children Are
Given Presents al
Produce Exchange
Candy. Roller Skates and
Toys Provided for Young
sters Living South OF Canal
ST.: Cripplcs Remembered

Santa Claus stock was strong ycstcr-
day afternoon at the Produce FIX
change. fhcrc Was lively buying in
clowns, also, and trained dogs were
active. Childrens laughter remained
steady throughout the afternoon, vary
ing but slightly whether acrobats OF
dancing ponies were to Che fore
Never was :hc foo so crowded
Seventeen hundred investors in happi-
ness. boys and girls and baby sisters
and anxious mothers, routed the deal
ers in cotton oil and Minneapolis
wheat from thcir places. and the only
quotations noticed by the tickers afte,
/ o'clock were those on candy and
roller skates. There was an abundance
Of the former more than there has
been for several years. due first to the
sugar restrictions during the war and
high cost Of all sweets last year
Presents for All.
This year, however. conditions on the
exchange had returned to normal
which means that every child received
a box OF candy. roller skates. book
and game. Each girl received doll
and each boy an apparatus for show
ing toy moving pictures. The crippled
children received puzzles in place OF
the roller skates.
The big boxes Of presents almost a,
large many of tho children -wert
distributed at the end Of 2 rapturou.
afternoon. filled with clowns and dan
cling dogs and acrohats George "
blanchard acted as Santa Claus. in
red suit and flowing white whiskcrs
After making the rounds of the big
room and shaking hands with tht
lttlest girls on tic front row o.
benches, he tool, his place beside
veritablc mountain Of the big boxe.
and the presents we're given TO th'
children as they passed out in single
file
starretts circus provided the amusc
ment and the 7th Regiment Band tn,
music.
Tickets for Children
Presents were sent earlier in tn
week to $50 children on Barren Island
but they were unable to attend tn
party yesterday afternoon. Ticket
had been distributed to all children
south of Canal Street, through tn
following ordinations:
All Saints Church, Henry Street
bowling Green Neighborhood AsSOcla
tion, West Street; Little Mothers All
Association, 66 Greenwich Street
Charity Organization Society, 10
Bowery; New York DisHensary, 3
Spring Street; First Precinct Police
John Street NJ. +. Church; Salvation
Army; Sisters OF Christian Doctrine
l73 Cherry Street; ST. Andrews Rec
tory, 20 City Hall Place; st. Joseph
r. c. Church, 81 WASHINGTON Street
st. Pauls Chapel % Ncsey Street
The Church of SAINT Peter, 81 Barcla
Street; Trinity Church, 1877 Fulto
Street; Volunteers Of America; Publ
School No a., Hubert and CoIistc
Streets (cripples); Crippled Children
East Side Free School, ISL Hcnr
Ctreet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Americans in s.ondor Nee.
h. y. Students al Ecceniion

LONDON. Dec 81 { BY Tnc Associa-
ted Press .-Americans resident IL
London We're given an opportunity to-
day to meet American students in Eng
land at a reception rendered by the
American Consul General, Robert p.
Skinner, and Mrs. skinner, assisted by
Dr.. George F. MacLean. director OF the
British Division of the American Uni
versity Union in Europe
There are approximately 100 stu
dents in England. 175 of them at Lon
don and $50 at Oxford. The ajority
nrp Rhodes oupi1s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
General Weather Conditions


WASIl1NGTON. Dec. 3l.-The storm,
.hst was central over rreastern Mlnnesota
last night has moved rapidly eastward TO
tAe st Lawrence Valley, attended by
gales and enow furr!es In the upper Mis-
sissippi valley. thc lake region. the upepr
Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic states.
This storm was followed BY rapidly 'is-
perstur"s to-day in tNe upper lake region,
the upper Mississippi Valley, the plains
states and northern Texas. Temperatures
the Atlantic states. Fair weather pre-
vailed almost generally west Of the Mis-
s.ssippi Rive. and in the Southeastern
states
The Indications are for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Monday in the
states east Of the Mississippi River. ex-
vept that '0eai snows are re probable to-
Temperatures vii be lower almost gen
orally east OF the Mississippi River to-
morrow and there VIII be little change in
temperatures Monday Il. the Eastern
states. while the weather will become
somewhat warmer in the upper lake re-
gion and the lower Ohio and middle Mis-
Cold wave warnings have been ordered
FOR northern Vermont and extreme north
eyn Nov York.
the Atlantic coas. from Sandy HOOK "a
Eastport, Me.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New TOT,
--fart!y cioudy ard colder to- day, cold
wave by TO- might IN extreme northern por-
ton; Tomorrow fetr and continued cole
Southern New England-Partly c!ouo
colde-.
Eastern FennsylYasa. Neu Jersey ano
De!awsr"-~Partiy ciouoy and colder 10.
das: Tomorrow fair.
Western Pennsyivana--C,ouay s-d
colder to-day. probably snow nurrics neal
Lake Erie: tomorrow fair.
western Now York-Snov Hurries and
colder today; Tomorrow cloudy, westerly
gale. diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Bragdon Heads Educators
Elected President of Associated
Academic Principals

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 31.-The As
sociated Academic Principals Of New
York state concluded their thirty
seventh annual convention here to-day
with the election Of officers G. $
Bragdon, of New Rochelle, former vice
president. was elected president, to
succeed Sherman l.. Howe, OF Carthage
Herbert L. Sacket. Of Olean, was NAMED
vico president. c. CLAUDE Harry, o.
Fairport, was reelected secretary, and
James F. Taylor. Of Niagara FALL, vas
re-olected treasurer.
Other officers follow: F. T.. Dc Gel
lcckc, Sea CliF, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee. T.. r. Searle, Roone~
vile, and Irving X. Gladstone. Chateau
Gay, members Of the executive corn NIT
tee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Miss Priscilla i5arrOws
Wed to- Waldo Sheldon
Reception Follows Ceremony in
Greenwich; Honeymoon
Trip Through Mexico


GREENWICH, Conn, Dec 3l.-la
the presence OF number of relatives
and friends Miss Priscilla Barrova.
Youngest daughter OF Mrs. Barrows and
the late Rev. Waiter Hennine Barrops.
was married to Waldo Sheldon son o.
the late George II. Sheldon this after
noon. The ceremony took place in the
Second Congregational Church at s
O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Oliver II. Huckel.
the pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Frederick G.. .Studwell pjaved
the wedding march and other selections
before and after the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Walter Loring Barrows, OF
Waterbury.
The bride was attended b. her two
sisters, Mrs. Hamilton Mabie Brush of
Greenwich. and Mrs. Sidney Whiting
ton. Of New Haven Frederick Ewing,
of Greenwich, was Mr.. Sheldcn's best
man. and the ushers we're pnul Mathe r
bridegroom: Horace Jones, Of STAN
ford; Abbott P. Brush, of Greenwich; :;
John B. Connell, Of New York; Fred +
Wooley, Of Boston; Carl II. Behr, of
New York, and Douglas Lyons, of New
York. The best man and last four
ushers named were classmates Of the
bridegroom at Yale.
A reception followed at the home os
the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don left for brief honeymoon trip
through Mexico before taking up their
residence in rampico. Mrs. Sheldon
is a graduate Of Wellesley College,
class Of 1915. and Of the Presbyterian
Hospital Training School for Nurses Of
New York City. class Of 1920. Mr.
Sheldon is graduate OF Yale Sheffield
School, class Of 1906. Since his gradu-
alton he has ben engaged in various
enterprises in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01


SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec ST.
Dreamers who like to gaze at the
planets and speculate on whether there
are thinking creatures living on them
and whether their civilization IS mil
lions of years in advance of the earth 8
or aeons behind it would have had Il
bad day OF it at Swarthmore College.
for Professor Charles st. John. Of MI
Wilson Observatory. California, as
serted to-day that the other planets are
uninhabited. His address was de-
livered before the meeting Of the
American Astronomical Society and
illustrated with lantern slides showing
the spectrum Of Venus.
Tho spectrum Of this planet, which
many have believed contained life
perhaps similar to our own, show d
neither oxygen nor water vapor lines
and hence. Professor ST. John coNtended
there could be neither water nor oxygcr
on the planet, and therefore no life.
1t seemed 70 be generally accepted
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Fire KecorG

70 SGs f T. "a Iosn s' st. It J. sslTaotc Ns slight
lo:i6--272 Monroe st; unknown....T .Triitins
ll:So-4tS Manhattan aV; owen
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1:1o-24; East Broauway: Joseph
F1sr,a pros iva r.ov, ,,a uaNn0wn
1903 union Square; Union square
415-,15 5""Th HIverSida rS;1 r,riv.: .unSnow"
5:3o-s4 livingston st. GoIdstcin Slight
7:65-l@5 Az. C.. Esadore Selizer [ unknown
S;15-505 E. 18th ST; Crawford
s.aS-22s ". s5ih St; DR.. NJ. Kel' '"''''
sno-Narsst and Madison a's: nS"'""
auto. Abra ham Postman Trihins
2:aS-2i5 East 67th st; Colgate CO..
ao. Trining
Eogkin Bros. .......... Siie h I
S;0o-lssl Second av: Isaac Larber
bacn .......... .......... Slig llt
4:So--l4th st. and Avenue - surface
r:+s-1ssa saH""n ST. a"a Washington av uahs'v tns
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cam 1e,e ee ''''' -. l unknown
64o-l52d st and Macomb's $ av.; Van
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s.I. ,oe rrihne
'~ -. . L rlino n
':5o-ls3d st. and Willis av.. the
bvonN Tony Castro .tulxaowr
o'f'--lJ!o Fulton av.. the Bronx
Martin Dooley:. J-nknov-,
s:l'-l25 Houston st; Empire
Laundwy ...... J-nleroy,,
':lo~oo2 broadway Eisenberg &
3oC'l II \ now
lo:of -l+2 5th av,; Louis I.usls &
,o.,. IN ~ Crknov'.
aoth St; Margaret
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Rear Admiral CIeaves Retircs:
Served 4B Years in Nayy

BOSTON, Dec. 31.-Rear Admiral
Albert Gleaves retired as an active Of
hcer of the United States Navy to-day.
In relinquishing his post as command
ant of the Boston Nav Yard, First
Naval District, to Rear Admiral Henry
A. Wiley, he ended forty-eight years
OF service.
He was in command Of the first con-
voy which carried American troops to
Europe during the World War. Upon
his return TO America he organized
and commanded the naval transpo rta-
tion service with headquarters At Ho-
boken. in which capacity he served
until the end OF the war He is ma
tive Of Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
h. of G. History Commission
Holds First ..Plenary Meeting

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Thc first
'plenary meeting OF the American
History Commission OF .he Knights Of
Columbus was held here to day with
James A. Flaherty, OF Philadelphia
presiding. Plans for the 1922 cam
paign, which the commission will con-
duct in the interest Of correct rem
dering of American history. were per-
fected
Rear Admiral William S. Benson
Professor Henry Jones Ford, of Prince
ton University, and Edward +. Nc
Sweeney, of Boston, were among the
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

PLAINTIELD, \. j.. Dec 31.-Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Rice to-day an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Rice, to
Thomas L. Hurley. son Of Mrs Ger
trudc hurley, OF Des Moines Iowa. Mr..
Hurley was graduated from Yale class
Of '2l. No date has been get for the
wedding, as Miss Rice still is student
in Syracuse University.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
katherine Potter Engaged

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 31.-Thc
engagement has been announced here
Of Miss Katherine Estclle Potter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dana Pot
ter, OF Sound Beach, to Harold Bridges,
of Worcester, Mass Miss Potter IS q
senior in Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege, where Mr. Bridges was graduated
with the class of 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
DIR. REGINALD FARRAR

MOSCOW, Dec. % (By The ASso-
ciated ?rcss).-Dr. Raginald Farrar
representative Of the epidemic commits
sion Of The League of Nations. died
here to-day. Death was due to tvphus
contracted during recent visit to the
Samara ard Saratoff famine districts
with Dr.. Fridtjof Nansen, commissioner
OF the lAtcrAllied Russian Relief Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
ELIZARFT!i y. FERGUSON

STANFORD, Conn, Dec. 3l.-Miss
Elizabeth D. Ferguson is dead at her
home, l55 South Street, after an i'll
ness of a few weeks. She is survived
by q brother, Walton Ferguson
Miss Ferguson had been active in
AFFAIRS of st. Johns Episcopal Church
and had been generous contributor
20 charities. She was the Youngest
daughter of John Ferguson and Helen
Grace Morewnnd Eerrusnn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
CARRIE BARBOUR GALYON

IFeu"I and OUnNef
Church % Divine Love Universal.
The True Religion OF Jesus the Christ
Services at League For The Larger lie.
@22 West 72l ST.. y. Y. {.
Sunday, +. M.--Subjsct; There Is No
Death~Eternal Life. Wednesdays 3
y M. Discussion and Experiences. Heal
ing meetings. Saturdays. 5-6 p NJ at
llG West 72d ST Free to.,all
Spiritual healing healing ~ grief, sin.
sickness and business problems by ap-
l"'rtmeDt lei. Colum Jus 56ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
MICHAEL ]. NETTRiCE

BOSTON, Dec 81 Michael j. Nc
httr'ck, former Congressman and at
various times a member of the State
Legislature, died at hospital here
To-Day lie was seventy-seven years
Old. AS young man he was known as
competitive pedestrian
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
A. L. SMITH

kANkAKEE, H.. Dec. 3l.-A. E,
Smith, twice the Democratic candidate
for Congress, the last time in 1890
against Joseph G. Cannon. dropped
dead here tonight. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Christmas Spirit
Heard in Symphony
Society's Concert
Young Peoples Affair Is
Partly Song Recital With
Several Amusing Rendi-
tions of Nursery Rhymes

Christmas program was given by
the Symphony Society at its Young
Peoples Concert yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. 1t was partly a
symphony concert, and partly song
recital. beginning with "Adestc Eide
les sung by the audience, followed
by numbers presented by Lorraine
Wyman, soprano. and the LaForge
Quartet, who sang five Christmas
Songs by Peter Cornelius. two for
quartet and the other three 8 solos
for Charlotte Ryan, soprano; Ammo
Jago, contralto, and Sheffield Child,
tenor Charles Carver, the bass, was
encored in Adolrhc Adams "Noel,"
which he sang in a clear. strong voice
Frank LaForge accompanied at the
piano.
Miss Wyman brought humorous
atmosphere with Herbert iiugnes's
Nursery Rhymes The second, "Old
Mother Hubbard" was especially
sunny, sung by Miss Wyman in pur-
poscly nasal voice to similar timbre
from oboe and bassoon in the orchcs-
trail accompaniment, while in all four
Rhymes. the orch cstration preserved
the light, humorous spirit and always
was Subordinated to the voice. Mr..
Coates and the orchestra held forth in
the Shepherd Music from Bach's Christ-
mas Oratorio. Dehussy's erotesque
que "Chidren's Corner orchestrated d
by A. Caplet in which "Golliwog's
Cakewalk" was encored. and Rim sky-
korsakof's "Chrstmas Eve" suite. a
fantastic and diversified composition
ranging from dance music through
witches rides to a religious close,
which received an expressive per
formance The quartet ended the con-
cert with "Slumber, Dear Jesus" an
old French carol. and the familiar
"Holy Night Applause was lavish
for everybody concerned.
Richard Strauss gave his last in
innate song-recital yeste rday after
noon at the Town Hall, with George
Meadcr, the tenor, as sololst in pro-
gram of sixteen songs varying in
date from 1882 to 1906. Mr. Meader
sang in 9 clear and powerful voice,
with spirit making a refreshing diff
ference from the somewhat apathe+ic
air Of the previous recitas. and
aroused the audience TO correspond
ing enthusiasm. As before, DR.. Strauss
was the accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
DEATHS


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COHEN ON Decrnhe~ 20. 1877 .n ss' b
year Morris ooiov-- hn-aand 1, fsnr.
at the residence of hI= cspzhte-. 4
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COOK -pa i3~, enih.~ Be- I.2I - h.- -.
donrr IN Eastern r1r<ps -s~<t s..
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JT,1 -.,7 Deos,,,fer - lo.- rfo-s =
belOrad wife q Alexander II. r.s,s.
+-fr r an year SERVICES y |ii De nc
hor lat. residences i4s Clinton a. Ter
S@y city. X j. on sunday. Janus-. =
a. !. IN.
NaHSu.jIA Shor. rI,tS = -
Gambler IA i.el ba.hari1e r,nAr = ,
Of John " Nsrshsil r'ur.-sl se-v'r,
will b. held a. he home q ne- ca-sf
ter. Mrs. Frederic c. fo-d. Shcr- HIS
y j. on Sunday, January l, At q
on arriTa Of l'acra awanns Ra;.roa'
irain leaving uoboken at ,. n n
ierinent a Noodlawa on -londey
''i''.'i- - q q III.
NC ABE-on December -. after 5r'e
iltness a. ms residence -,S3e Gran
i,l ~ PROM. 'a,n7s .Se, -
- - 80 --,. -,
Csbe sn1 devo,e, tatSar -, -.
r,,.- ,--H,. - %
yaillts' .ANil.''@ a1o regina ohe -
,.,, ''ol, MS IA rFslns hce en- "onoa, "a.
Lazy Of Mercv. Marion 80 nes- Ford
~ oee,,a't ,
iose ? m s1fo,nehfIe rortses .,.s
,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
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