davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
MOVIES OF CITY TO Be
"SHOT" NEXT WEEK

One day next week motion picture
cameras will be clicking on the streets
of Annapolis, and there's no use try
ing to dodge them, as they will be
hidden out of view.
The production will show the entire
city. just as it is. and when you see
the picture YOU will be proud of An
napolis Motion picture men are now
in the city getting plans ready to
start on the production next week and
they will make a real motion picture
production. The movie men say that
they win take the pictures of all the
school children and hope to get one o.
every body in town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
.ELKS AGAIN TRIUMPH
IN P|NOCLE CONTEST

The rival card teams of the Inde-
PENDENT Fire Company and Annapolis
Lodge Of Elks had their wits about
them last night when they settled
themselves al out tables for the see
ond Of n series of contests at pinocle
as indicated ly the score. the Elks
winning Ly the close margin of 81 to
2S. Many of the fire ladd;cs as well
rs lodgemen. gathered at Porter Hall.
the Quarters of the liremen and watch
Cd The progress Of the play with much
interest. Upon conclusion Of play,
the hremen were hosts in serving
eats" and smokes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
NlNENT BAPTIST WILL
PREACH TO MIDSHIPMEN

he preacher al thc 10:45 a. m. scrv-
ai the Naval Academy tomorrow
BE- iho Rev Edgar y Mullins. ID.
president o( The Southern Baptist
illogical Seminary OF Louisville.
u,ay ur Mullins will also ad
$ The N.3sMpmen's Christian As.
Aaou Iu ,hr evening
Mullins rs a preacher and scHo-
q. high reputation and his visit is
uri with especial interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
Marriage License

ALLEN-FRiSCHKNECHT-John II.
Allen. %; Edna +. Fr.schhnechi. IS:
both OF Garrison. Baltimore comfy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
ELKS

Announcement OF musicale at Elks
Home. MONDAY NIGHT. February %
at o'clock All Elks and their lady
friends invited
f25 THE COMMITTEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
'DRYS' SCORE
IN FIGHT ON
ENFORCEMENT

Referendum Voted Down And
Anti-Saloon Leagues Bill To
Put State In Line On Prohi-
bition Goes To Third Reading
File In House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25
Attention
S !!

ON THE NJ L L + / \ q
NIGHT, MARCH l. 1922.
THE ELECTION OF OF
FlCERS FOR THE EN-
SUING YEAR WILL
TAKE PLACE. ALL ELkS
ARE REQUESTED TO
ATTEND THIS MEET
ING.
GUY MILLER.
MI Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-25

Continued on Page -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Baron Burian Dies;
Leader i'm Vienna
Prior to Arnistice
Answered American Notes
on Sinking of Ancor,a
as For eign Minister;
I'm Retirement Since War

VIENNA, Oct. 90 (By The Associated
Pressl. Baron Stephan Burian Won
Rajecz, who was Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister from April, 1913, un-
til Just before the armistice was signed
ending the World War, is dead Of heart
disease.
Baron Stephan Burian Won Rajecz,
or Baron Burian as he was known, has
remained in retirement since the pass
ing Of the monarchy. He had long
been regarded as one Of Austria Hun
gary's strong men, having been Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs for two years,
1914 to 1915, when he was succeeded
by Count Czernin. He was again Sc
lected for the post Of Foreign Minister
when Count Czernin resigned in April
1918.
AS Foreign Minister in 1916 he was
the author of the notes TO the United
States In the case of the italian steam
ship Ancona, sunk in the Mediter.
ranean with loss Of American lives in
the fall of 1915.
Baron Burian, after serving an ap.
premiership in the Foreign Office, held
a number of consular positions, and
while still a young man was sent as
Minister to Sofia and later to Athens
He gathered thorough knowledge OF
political conditions in the Orient ano
was especially we'll informed on Balkan
affairs. 1t was said OF him that he en-.
joyed the confidence Of the late EN-
peror Franz josef TO marked degree
He spoke English and French with ia.
cility. Baron Burian was born in 1871
and was created q baron in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Miss Oppenheim Married
Wedding to MIR. Reiner Takes
Place in. Orange

Miss Julia. Oppenheim, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Oppenheim, of
Orange, N. j., was married last night
to Mr. Harry V. Reiner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Reiner, Of East
Orange, at the FIRST Unitarian Church
in Orange. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Henry r. Rose, Of the
Church Of the Redeemer, Of Newark,
who was assisted by the Rev. DIR.
Walter Reid Hunt, pastor Of the
church. The maid of honor was Miss
Elenor Ever, Of Montclair, and Mr..
Otto Reiner, brother Of the BRIDE
groom was best man. The brides
maids were the Misses Lydia Kahn,
Jane Alexander, Asenath Cox and
Eleanor Tunison Westfield, all class
mates of the bride at Vassar.
The ushers were Messrs. Waldo
Reiner cousin Of the groom; W. c..
Oppenheim, brother OF the bride;
Harry Nichols jr., and Irenus BARLEY.
The ceremony was followed by re-
cepsion at the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiner departed on
their wedding trip through New York
state and will return about the mid
die of November and make their home
in Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Earl OF Cavan
To Marry Lady
.Joal1Mlllllolla1ld
Daughter of Earl of STRAIT
ford and Bridesmaid to
Princess Mary Engaged
TO Noted British General
First Husband Died i'm War
Earl Commanded British i'm
Italy and Distinguished
Himself at the piave

Cable messages received from London
last night announced the engagement of
General Lord Cavan to Lacy Joan Null
holland, who was appointed lady-in-
waiting to Princess Mary in 1918 and
is great favorite in court circles. Lord
Cavan, the tenth earl of his line, was
designated to come to America with
Premier Lloyd George and the British
delegation to the disarmament confer
cnce at Washington as its expert milf
tary adviser.
Lady Joan was before her marriage
Lady Hester Joan Byng, daughter of
the fifth Earl of Strafford. Lady Joan
married the son Of Lord Dunleath, the
late Honorable Andrew Edward Somer-
set Mulholland, in 1913, who was killed
! in action in 1914 and ~~s ono Of the
first to be killed in the war.
Bridesmaid to Princess Mary
In 1918 Lady Joan was appointed
lady-in-waiting to Princess Mary
and was one OF Princess Mary's brides
maids at her wedding on February %
of this year. Lady Joan Is niece of
Cora, Countess of Strafford, who was
Mrs. Cora Smith Colgate, and who
married the Earl of Strafford on De-
cember 6, 1898, in the chantry of Grace
Church, at Broadway and Tenth Street.
Mrs. Colgate, who was the widow OF
Samuel Colgate, who died in 1899, is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith and sister of Mrs. AL
fred Kessler, who is now living at the
Tuxedo Club at Tuxedo Park.
Lord Cavan was one of the most sue
cessful generals of the war. He is now
in command OF the permanent military
camp at Aldershot, the headquarters
Of a group of highly trained army di-
visions, which are held in readiness
for any sudden call. Lord Cavan was
for a time commander in chief of tho
British forces in Italy, and distin-
guished himself around Piave.
Frequest Visitor Here
Lord Cav4n has frequently visited
this country. When he was chief OF
staff for the late Lord Derby, when
that peer was Governor General st
Ottawa, he was placed in intimate touch
with many Americans when he figured
in an expedition several years ago
which called him to Bermuda.
At his country seat at Wheathamp-
stead House Lord Cavan has distin-
guished himself as a sportsman. He
has won laurels as a track athlete, at
yachting, billiards and steeplechasing.
He has been master Of the hounds in
Hertfordshire. His brother, Captain
the Hon. Lionel Lambert, of the royal
navy, married Miss Adelaide Randolph,
stepdaughte- of the late Mr.. Will
liam G. Whitney, of New York, onetime
Secretary Of the Navy. Lord Cavan
and Lionel Lambert have an uncle, the
Hon. Octavius Lambert, who married
the daughter of the late Mr.. Hiram
Howard, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
with the record Of our country in refer
anca To Cnha anH Il. ~. S1ze-{ u rrx..s.--- ls

with the record Of our country II, refer
ence to Cuba and In The World war.
Az that time. September 10. and
until after the burning of Smyrna. che
Congress OF the United States was In
session, and the State Department
could have laid before Congress- the
facts and requested Congress either
itself to take the tive steps indicated
above or to authorize the President to
90 so. Suck action, l b@lieye, would
not only have received the approval Of
our own people, but would have brought
.such response from the nations OF
the world as would not only have sent
sufficient troops and warships OF vari-
Gus nations 10 police Smyrna, wcufd
not only have prevented the greatest
tragedy In history since the Romsns
destroyed Carthage, but would, be-
1ieve, have convinced even Turkey that
the world would no longer submit TO
the thrcats of a nation whose hands
were already reeking with the blood OF
two millions of it's Christian subjects,
and il no other nation had responded
had our own government ordered Nd
niral Bristol to rush our naval units
to Smyrna and to land our marines to
police the city, and had declared that
lnassacres Of helpless non.combatants
would not be permitted by the United
States es-that again, T think, would have
been appropriate action.
"Would Il be declaration Of war, or
of desire to fight, If strong man
should tell brutal, lustful bully that
protection would be given to a weak
and helpless woman il she were at
tackled? Would ii not be callous.
shameful, cowardly, to stand by and see
such an outrage perpetrated without
an effort to stop II, except an appeal
or q protest 2,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
DEATHS

ASCHER-Enil, beloved father of Aso,nys
and Morton. Services at Meyersss Fii-
neral Parlors, 228 Lenox ay gunday
October 20, at 2 p. m. Kindly omit flow.
ers.
BAUDIN Ellen, beloved wife Of thr ,ate
Henry en-, sa.aa Baudin. nm mother of Louis. Ber-
and Mrs. Leila Delaney. Funeral from
SATURDAY,. October ~. Requiem mass at
st. Joseph's Church, 9:se a. m
Notwithstanding, at Yon9srs. NJ ~.
Friday, October 20. 1882. Richard walker
Bognrt ir. Funeral services at MS Iate
residence, 4po palisade ay. Yonkars' n .,
Monday morning. at 10 o'clock.
1922. ct his residence. $50 Bergen st.
Brooklyn, James A. Boughan Funeral
services at the Lefferts Place Chapel.
ssas ~ assepes oesopsr b asar e i dTand ay
ter (Nfass) papers please copy. 81.
BRIG On October Ia. 1929, Harrtctt
Thersse: beloved wife OF Theodore. in
late residence. A Tompkins av.. Mamar-
oneck. y. T.. on Saturday. October I'll,
at p. M
BEoWN-on Thursday. October 10. Aiicc
Of Essex Feils N. j.. Funara, services
and inter;nent at Hamilton, Canada, ON
Sunday, October %.
BURNHAM--w William A.. suddeniy, ON oc-
! tober IS, 1922, IN this fist year Of his
age At the Hotel Plaza. New York city.
beloved husband Of Sarah r. Burnhasn.
Funeral services Will be held at St
Thomas's Church. 5th ay ard 5ad st.
/! New York CITY. on Saturday, October 21,
at 10 a. M Interznent sunday. <october
22. II q. m. at Mount Auburs comesery.
| Cambridge Mass.
EuRNS-on October 81. Margaret, be-
loved sister OF Josephine and Mrs. Eliza
Adams, at her residence. 8 West lo1d Il st.
Funeral Saturday morning. 10 O'clock.
from the Chnrchof tho Ascension, West
107th st.
CLuARIS-0n October 10. Ia2s, Mary {ssee
Paddett)s at her resfuenee, 65 Leonard
-. Hroolsly n. Funeral from 20, An
tnony.s Church. w1lere q reQutena mass
81 1isorEfng. @
tGERRAN- On October in. John 1, be-
loved huphAnd Of Sarah EHsran, retired
nirnt, FnneraI from hin late rsstdencs.
40 EAST ls0th st, Saturday, 1850. Sol
emn high SsQusem nnaae ~ All SAINTS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
9 Liners TO Europe
To-day; Sir Charles
Wakefield Sailing
Horneric Also Will Garry
Other Notables; Three Go
to Moscow for Aneri-
can Relief Administration

Sir Charles Wakefield, head Of the
British delegation from the Sulgrave In
stitution, which has been in this coun-
try presenting to the American people
memorials to William Pitt, Edmund
Burke and Viscount Bryce, is sailing
to-day on the White Star liner Homeric
for home. He is accompanied by Lady
Wakefield, Miss Frieda Wakefield and
Sir William Let's.
The Homeric, bound for Cherbourg
and Southampton, is one Of nine ves-
sells sailing to-day for Europe. The
President Harding, Of the United
States Lines, sails from Hoboken for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, and
the Holland-America liner Nieuw AM
sterdam for Plymouth, Boulogne and
Celtic will depart for Liverpool, the
Red Star liner iceland for Antwerp,
the Royal Mail liner Orduna for Ham
burg, the French liner Savoie for
Hayre, the Anchor liner Assyria for
Glasgow and the Cosulich liner Presi-
dente Wilson for Trieste.
Other passengers on the Homeric
will be Henry 8. Sell, editor of "Har-
per's Bazar," and Mrs. Sell; Homer
Saint t-Gaudens, the sculptor; Etienne
de Hedry, counsellor Of the Hungarian
Legation, Washington; Baron C. Ram
say George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British golf professionals; Paul Fuller,
consul general of Monaco at New York;
e. A. Strauss, M. p; Marchesa Man
nucci Cappcni, ]. Herman Burge, who
is to join his father. R. T. Burge, for
mer Police Commissioner OF Los An
geles, for big game hunting in Portu-
guese East Africa; Lieutenant Colonel
Francis Vernon Wiley, comptroller of
wool supplies for Great Britain during
the war, and H. Hoshi. who holds the
japanese government concession for
the sale Of cocaine and heroin.
The Celtic will have among her pas
sengers DR.. John Emmet Cox, DR.. Will
liam Horley and DR.. John u. Stack, of
the American Relief Administration,
who are going to Moscow to work with
the medical division of the Russian
unit Of the organization, which will
distribute $7,6o0,0o0 worth Of medical
supplies in the famine-stricken dis
tricts Of Russia.
Among the passengers sailing on the
Nieuw Amsterdam are Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge, daughter-in-law Of Sem
ator Lodge, and her daughter, Miss
Helena Cabot Lodge.
The Savoie is taking the Mexican
charge d'affaires, Ray H. Couleman, to
Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Aauerium: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
Now York Historical Society: admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall Of Fame at New York University.
University Heights: admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit; undsr ,a.N tn the aus aus
Astoria, all DAY.
Second annual exhibition OF Cooperating
OF street ane Art 81
free.
LECTURE, by Rabb, l. / Newman ON rs a
Jewish University Desira BILE 2" Temple
Israel Nlnety-arst Street, near Broad
way. 1876 o'clock.
Forum of the srooklyn Chamber OF Com
Luncheon OF the women's Democratic
Club, Hotel Commodore, O'Clock
Ogden l.. Mills day. under auspices OF
Woman's Republican Club. Hotel Plaza.
Address by Lester r. Scott on Camping
az Form of Recreation Columbia
opennx of chiarens Hes9ss Saturday Tseater
Lexington Theater. 2:15 O'clock. Il
Lecture by Leonard Barron on -Four Sea-
earaen s9s Wsahnsom
o'clock.
Exhibition by blind troop of Girl Scouts.
ls1 East Thirty-fourth Street. 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting of the osteopathic Society OF city
OF New York, Waldorf-Astoria. s o'clock.
Notification meeting of the Prohibition
party, Hotel Chelsea. West Twenty.third
Street, o'clock.
Dinner of the Associated Builders of Kings
County. Hotel Astor, o'clock
Lecture by Dr. Henry Mace Payne on
Mining the Frozen Graveis OF the
Arctic" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences Academy of Music. s:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
International Romance OFF

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~. M1ss :
Maria Louise Thompson, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Trotter Thompson and
one of the most popular young mem
bers of the social set here, has broken
her engagement to Captain Lionel
George Gray, 18th K. G. O. Lancers,
Indian army. Miss Thompson con-
fvn.ed this fact to-day at the, Aldine
Hotel, where she has been living since
her return from Europe last Friday.
News of the broken romance came as
a surprise to Miss Thompsnn's friends.
On April 8 Miss Thompson's mother
announced the engagement and society
here was interested in what appeared
to be another international romance.
Miss Thompson went abroad and met
Captain Gray in London short time
after the death Of her father, on Sep
tember Q, 1919. The engagement was
announced while the captain was with
his regiment in India. Miss Thompson
was presented at the Court Of ST.
James's on June 8. She was one of four
Americans presented to King George
at the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ransom I'll. Thomas, Head
OF Brokerage Firm, Dies
Served Six Terms as President
OF Stock Exchange; Fifty
Years a Member

Ransom q. Thomas, for six terms
president Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and member of that body for
almost fifty years, died Thursday night
in Memorial Hospital He was head of
the firm of r. H. Thomas & CO., of Is
Broad Street. and president and trus-
tee Of the Stock Exchange Building
Company at the time Of his death.
His first election as president of the
exchange was in 1903. The following
year he declined reelection, but was
again chosen as president in 1907, and
held Office for five successive years. In
being elected president six times Mr..
Thomas established record. In hold
ing the office Tor five successive terms
he equalled the record of Rudolph Keep
pier, whom he succeeded 1908.
Recently. he sold his seat as q hoard
member Of the exchange. His home
was in Morristown, N. J. He is sur
yived by his wife and three sons, R.
II. Thomas ir, Frederick III. Thomas
and Dewitt Y. B. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Aquita1lia Arrives
With 100000 Gold
After Stormy Trip
Sir Joseph Duveen, Mrs.
Isaac Guggenhein and
Painter of Three Popes
Are Among Passengers

Although she encountered rough seas
and a day of fog on her voyage FROM
Southampton and Cherbourg, the Aqui-
tania, Of the Cunard Line, arrived here
yesterday at noon few hours behind
her regular schedule. Almost two hours
were consumed in docking, due to the
strong tide. The liner carried 1887
passengers and brought S50O,000 in
gold consigned to American banks.
Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen returned
from a trip to Carlsbad. Sir Joseph,
well known as an art collector, brought
with him an antique painting which,
according to reports, WIS purchased at
a sum exceeding $4,000. He said he
was primarily abroad on vacation and
declined to discuss the nature Of the
painting, it's price or his business.
Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim, widow of
Isaac Guggenheim, American finan-
cier, was among the passengers on the
Aquitania and accompanied the body of
her husband, who died on October 10
| while in Southampton. Mr.. Guggen-
helm, one of the heads of the Alneri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
was in his sixty-eighth year. Mrs
| Guggenheim, who was in deep mourn
ing, was met at the pier, foot of West
Fourteenth Street, by members OF her
family.
A. Muller-Ury, portrait painter, who
executed portraits Of the late Pope
Plus TX and the late Pope Piux XIV,
returned to italy. where ne painted two
portraits Of Pope Plus X one for the
North American College in Rome and
the other for the Vatican. Mr. Muller
Ury took occasion to praise the demo
cratic and sanity character OF the
head Of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Viscountess Maitland arrived
With her son, Captain the Hon. Ian Matt
land, who served with the Grenadier
Guards during the war. They viii GO
to the Plaza and remain in the city
for several weeks to visit friends, after
which they will tour the country for
four or five months.
That the trouble in the Near East
will in no way affect the number Of
travellers TO the Mediterranean this fall
was the opinion expressed by j. l.
Young, general manager for Thos
Cook & Son. He said that the rail-
roads in England and all the steamship
companies are preparing fora record
tourist rush to the Riviera this season
Another passenger was Eugene bo-
ross, retired financier, OF Larchmont,
He returned from visit to England
and France.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
British Ambassador is
Host to Embassy Staff
,Sk Auckland Geddes Gives Din
iser IN Compliment to Former
N0r0I AffncE<, Mt the Cnnitol

FrYM Ths Trlbnne's Washington Burcop
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The Am
soassador Of Great Britain and Lady
sledces were hosts at dinner this even
Hng, when their guests were the mem
oers OF the embassy staff. The dinner
&as IN compliment to the former naval
astache and Mrs. Sidney r. Bailey, who
wy return to England shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair en-
aeir home at Silver Spring, Nd, in
ampliment to Miss Adelaide Tuttle
I'd Mr.. Charles Carroll Morgan. whose
Marriage Will take place tomorrow at
noon
Mr; and MRS. Howard S. Reside en-
tertained q small company at dinner
this evening in honor Of nv. and M,
Z. NJ. Herr, Of Pittsburgh. = =
! Mrs. G. C. Rogers entertained a.
luncheon at the Shoreham TO-DAY yor
Miss Margaret Osborne Craig, whose
marriage to Mr.. William Addison Rop-
errs Cd, son of the hostess, will take
place Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroo,
have returned to Washington from q
lengthy stay in Wisconsin, and are g,
their home in the Woodward FOR the
winter.
The former e-President and Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall were guests al
dinner this evening of Mrs. Charles
warren, in Eighteenth Street. To-day
Mrs. Marshall was the guest at lunch
scn of Mrs. w. H. Barse at the Lee
House.
Miss Virginia Edwards, debutante
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ed.
yards, entertained company at bridge,
lollowed by tea, this afternoon in her
home in F Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Princeton to Hold Memorial
For Prof. H. C. Butler To-day

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 20.-Ser-
vices in memory Of Howard Crosby
Butler, professor of history and archi-
lecture, who died in Paris last August.
will be held here tomorrow. Among
those who will participate are Edward
Robinson, director of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. Or. Henry vandyke,
n. Osborne, president Of the Soci-
ETY. for the Evacuation of Sardis; the
Rev. w. L. Nudge, Of Chasnbersburg,
Pa, and Bishop Matthews.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton, will preside.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
THE REV. LUKE FITzsrs1MoNs

. WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 20.-The
Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons, sixty-nine
years old, since 1910 pastor Of the
Church of the immaculate Conception
here, died in this city tonight, after
months illness. Father Fitzsim,nons
was graduate of Holy Cross College
and studied for the priesthood at the
Seminary of St. Joseph, in Troy, N. Y.
Ho was born In County Casan, ireland.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Z. d. MCCARTHY
spceia, pispotch 70 a., T,;,.,,,,

Spcefds tUts0ntch TO TIE Tribune
GREENWICH Conn, Oct. 2o.-R. D.
McCarty, a wealthy resident, died at
his home here last night. Mr.. McCarty.
who was dye merchant in New York.
went to business as usual YESTERDAY.
Last night he was stricken with uaraIv.
sis and died In few minutes. He was
fifty-two years old. Besides his wife
he is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be selephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN.
sert;on in the next days paper.
TelcnhoHc Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Risl,cp Mcdowell Consecrated

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2o.-The
Rev. William George Mcdowell jr. was
consecrated Bishop Coadjutor OF the
Diocese Of Alabama, Protestant Episco-
pal Church, this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

WiIlianasport for Conference
DETROIT, Oct. 20.-Williamsport
Pa, was chosen to-day as the meeting
place for the next quadrennial con-
ference Of the Evangelical Church in
October, 1926.