davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Few More Encampmenis
For G.. A. r., Says Leader
Plans TO Have Coming National
Gathering Filmed for
Nisfnric Record

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. 25-~Ths
Grand Army Of the Republic, members
Of which have read for n score OF years
about the Ginning line Of the boys
in blue" are coming close to the last
ditch in their fight with the invincible
enemy. From now on what National
Encampments are held must be photo
graphed for q permanent record for
history, National Commander Pitcher
said to-day.
The retreat Of the veterans. hailed
scant sixty years ago, rs HEROES
fresh from the battlehelds, was summed
up by Commander Pitcher to-day in
these few words:
There is not much time. Che COM
ing cncampment IS to be not only one
of the greatest, but one Of the last
encampmcnts VIC shall hold"
AS result of this feeling Of ths
commander in chief, moving pictures
will be taken Of everything that
might prove to be important or piqnsnt
about the cncampment. It is HIS hope
that this policy will be continued as
long as g. A. r. members meet
DR.. George T. Harding, seventy
eight years old, Of Marion, Ohio, father
of President Harding, was one Of the
notable Grand Army men present. Uis
son, Warren, was a mighty fine boy
but he had another son Just as good, "
he was heard to remark as he stood in
knot OF his buddies in hotel lobby.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Burns I'D. Caldwell
Dies ON Way Home
From Fishing Trip
Head of American Railway
Express Company Rose
From Railroad Clerk to
Many Important Posts

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 25.--Burns
Durbin Caldwell, president of Wells,
Fargo e. Co. and chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the American
Railway Express Company, died last
night in his stateroom in n Pullman
car shortly before the train reached
this city. He had been on a vacation
and fishing trip in Canada and was on
his way to his home in Orange, N. j.
He was accompanied on his trip by his
wife, who was with him when he died.
He was the son Of j. M. and Jennie
c. Caldwell and was born at Placer
vile, Calf, on April 27, 1858. He was
school at Chambersburg, Pa, after that
town had recovered from it's scourging
in the Civil War, and then, while yet in
his teens, began railroad work as a
clerk in the auditors Office Of the
Vandalia Line at Terre Haute, Ind. He
rose to be in charge of the passenger
and ticket office of that company at
st. Louis, and then transferred his
services to the Missouri Pacifc and
the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern roads, Of which he became general
PhSoNiibSN au0 tiChcG bESHL. " KUN
1892 to 1899 he was chairman Of the
Western Passenger Association at Chi
cago.
For the next three years he was
traffic manager for the Delaware, Lack
awanna e. Western Railroad, and from
1902 to 1911 he was president in
charge of the traffic department of
that company, IN the latter year he
shifted from railroading to the ex-
press business, being elected president
of Wells, Fargo G. Co, successor to
the famous old Wells-Fargo Express
Company, and when in 1918 the Wells
Fargo, the American, the Adams and
the Southern Express companies were
merged into one as the American Rail
way Express Company he was chosen
to be chairman of the board of di.
rectors of that corporation.
He married q daughter Of The late
Bishop Bowman, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and was himself ar
active layrnan of that organization
having been for years trustee anc
leader Of mems Bible class in Cal
vary MethodFsa Episcopal Church il
East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Schiff Memorial Rites Held
Prizes Are Given Pupils of Ed.
ucatiOnal Alliance

Memorial services for the late Jacob
II. Schiff were held yesterday in the
Straus Auditorium of the Educational
Alliance, 1877 East Broadway. The
prizes founded by him for the two best
essays by pupils of the religious school
of the alliance were awarded. The
services were conducted by Rabbi
Adolph We'll, who vas assisted by the
Rev. Nathan Abramson anu Rabbi
Jacob Taslan.
The prizes, $50 in cash each, are
awarded annually. They were estab-
lished by Mr.. Schifr twenty-five years
ago as perpetual memorial to his
parents, Moses and Clara Schif,
Samuel Gittler won the boys award
and first honors for girls went tc
Rose TanIer.
Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff. her son, Nor.
timer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ
Warburg. the latter daughter, ct
tended the services
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
62-Pour,d Bass Caught
BY z. SuGern Taller
Second Largest That Vas EUer
Taken off Newport on Vietc
to Interested Spectators
Special Dispatch to The Trfbun

0pcCtdg DaSp0tCP 10 INC ITTUuRe
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 25. - There
was so much interest in the catch of
sixty-two pound bass by Mr.. r. Suf-
fern Taller at his Graves Point fishing
lodge on the ocean drive yesterday that
Mr.. Taller to-day consented to place
the bass, the second largest ever caught
off Newport, on exhibition, where it
attracted hundreds of spectators TO-
day. The largest bass ever caught was
one of sixty-eight pounds, taken many
years ago by Mr.. William Post.
Mr., and Mrs. Marion Appley. who will
remain late this season at Beacon Rock,
will give another dinner there Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. William Z. Carter has returned
from q short trip to New York.
Mr. John Lawrence. Of New York,
who is a guest Of Mr.. II. D. Auchincloss,
registered with Mr.. Auchincloss at the
Casino to-day.
Miss Julia A. Berwind, who has Miss
Greggs as her guest from New Jersey,
expects to remain in Newport until
October 15.
Three visitors from England have ar
rived at the Muenchinger King, Mr.
Cecil T. f. B. Lyon, of London; Mr.
Frederick Nelson, OF Cambridge, and
Mr.. Alexander Nelson, Of Oxford.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and
her daughter, Miss Maud Wetmore, left
here for New York this evening.
Mr.. Townsend Burden went to New
York this evening with his sister, Miss
Evelyn Burden, while Mr.. John G. Wat
erbury and Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
also left here for that city.
Mr.. G. Louis Boissevain left here
last evening following lunchen
given at the Hill Top.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill, who went to
New York to meet her son and daugh-
| ter-in-law, MIR. and MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Van Nest Gambrill, upon their re-
turn from Europe last week, has re-
turned to her Bellevue Avenue home.
The Misses Wister, daughters Of Mr
Owen Wister, are guests of Mr.. Harri-
son s. Morris, president Of the Art
Association, and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Marion Gulick is in Washington
for a visit.
Among the entertainers over the
week end were Mrs. Jerome N. Bona
parte, Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr. and
Miss Pauline Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission rs cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
Hail of Fame at New York University.
University Heights: admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus
pices of the Art In Trade Club. Waldorf
Astoria. all day.
Closed Car SHOW. Grand Central Palace.
all day.
Art exhibit, at Art Center e5 East Fifty
sixth Street, all day.
Luncheon OF the Lions Club Hotel Marie
Antoinette. 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Better Pictures Associa-
ton, Hotel Biltmore. i2:ao o'clock.
Meeting of the Society of Restaurateurs,
las West Fortyflrst Street, 2:45 O'Clock
NIGHT
Meeting of the Traffic Club OF New York,
Waldorf-Astora, O'Clock.
Conference OF charitiee and Correction.
Town Hall, i2s West Forty-third Street,
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Students Strike Settled
High School Pupils
Return tO Classes

The strike Of the students at the
Mineola High School was settled yes
terday, and eighteen seniors who
walked out last Friday, have returned d
to their classes. Ten Juniors, wslo
struck in sympathy, were back at their
desks yesterday. A few seniors, who
were still absent, have remained away
for other reasons, Principal J.. Allart
said.
The walk-out was a protest against
an alleged injustice on the faculty's
part toward the senior class president,
Norman Smith. Thirteen of the strik-
ers met in the Mineola Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, and through Warren
c. Seaman, member of the Board of
the Church, the principal was invited
to be present.
Although no apologies were made
on either side, friendly terms were re-
stored.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Indians Ask Harding
For Full Citizenship

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A reso-
luton declaring that "ihe only
race living amid civilization
without flag or country" is the
American Indian and calling upon
President Harding and Congress
to enact legislation giving full
rights and citizenship to Indians
was adopted at the close Of the
fourth annual convention of the
Indian Fellowship League, it was
announced to-day. Frank Cayou,
former Carlisle football player,
was reelected president of the
league.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Miss J. Osborn Engaged
Will We'd Mr.. Jay Coogan, For.
rner British Army Major

Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Of 998 Fifth Avenue, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Josephine Osborn, to
Mr.. Jay Coogan, eldest son of the late
James ]. Coogan, of New York.
Mr.. Coogan was educated at Eton
College, England; Harvard University
During the war he served in the Brit
ish army with the Household Cavalry
Royal Horse Guards, from 1915 to
1919. He rose to the rank of major
and was awarded the Distinguish ed
Service Order and the Military Cross
The date Of the wedding will be an
nounced later.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Daughter Is Born to
Mrs. Robert w. Goelet
Little Newcomer at Bordeaux
VIII Be One of the Great
Heiresses of the World

The arrival Of an hciress to the
great Goelet fortunes was announced
yesterday in dispatches from France,
which reported that daughter had
heeen born to Mrs. Robert Walton
Goelet at Bordeaux. The new addition
to this branch of the Goelet family
will some day take rank as one Of the
great heiresses of the world, as her
fathers wealth Is now said to be near
$100,000,000.
Robert Walton Goelet married Miss
Anne Marie Guestier, daughter of a
wealthy Bordeaux wine merchant and
director of the Orleans Railway, in
January, 1921. Seven years ago, upon
the death of his mother, no Inherited
fortune approximating s40,0oO,oo
mostly in real estate His cousin,
Robert Goelet, with whom he shares
the bulk of the Goelet fortunes, is said
to be worth at least $50,0OO,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Carlo Caneva, Hero of
'I'ripoli, Dead i'm Rome
Led African Campaign; Was
Italy's Only General When
World War Broke

LONDON, Sept. 2b.-Generai Carlo
Caneva, one Of the oldest Italian gen
erals and hero OF the Tripoli cam
paign, died in Rome to-day, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from that city.
General Caneva was born in 1845
and attained the rank Of general in
the Italian army in 1911, when he
commanded the successful Tripolitan
expedition. In 1915, when italy entered
the World War, he was the only Of
ficer in the Italian army holding the
rank of general of the army, and II
was conceded that the supreme com
mand Of the italian forces in the new
conflict would be given either to him
OF to Count Cadorna, a lieutenant
general
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Ex-Kaiser' sFiar,ceeAids
american in Air Crash

SAABOR, Silesia, Sept. 25 (By
The Associated Press) Princes
Hermine of Reuss, former EN-
peror Williams fiancee, became @
nurse to three airplane pilots and
an American correspondent.
whose airplane turned upside
down while circling over her es-
tate yesterday. Two Of the men
were seriously wounded,
The hunting lodge on the estate
was used to lodge the four men.
The princess herself, who was re-
turning from visit to the Grand
Duchess Of Baden, hastened with
her children to attend their needs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Elon R. Browns Funeral To Be
Az Watertown Tomorrow

WATERTOWN. N. Y, Sept. 26.-Pri-
vate funeral services for Elon R.
Brown, former Republican leader in
the State Senate, who died suddenly
while duck hunting near Cape Vincent,
late yesterday, will be held at his
Watertown residence Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The private service was insisted
upon by the family, although proni-
nent men from all parts of the state
had signified desire to attend pub
lie service honoring the former Sena-
tor Hundreds of kilograms convey
ing condolences and paying tribute to
Mr.. Brown reached the family to-day,
coming from all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Chicago to Have Radio
Air Mail Service Station
VIII Also Have Wireless Tele.
phone for Experiments in
Night FLYING
From The Tr4bune's Washington Bureau

From The 7'rtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Addition
Of the sixteenth radio station for the
air mail service Of the Postoffice De-
partment has been authorized, and
equipment is already speeding on its
way to Chicago, the location Of the
new link in the transcontinenta! wire
less system, it was announced to-day
This new station will be equipped
with radio telephone in addition to
radio telegraph in order that it may
be available for experiments with
night flying. The only other radio
telephone station of the air mail serv-
ice is at the Postoffice Department in
Washington.
The air mail station at Speedway
Field has been using the Great Lakes
naval station radio for it's regular
radio business. However, the naval
station is about forty miles from the
Speedway Field, and It was deemed
advisable for the Postoffice Depart
ment to have its own radio station
on the grounds. The smokestack of
the huge Speedway Hospital will be
used as support for the antenna of
the new stations.
At the present time the new station
will be used for regular business If
the air mail and for experiments in
connection with the PROPOSED night
flying service. 1t is Understood TINT
In the future it may be used for some
broadcasting. The Washington sta
tion for some time has been broad
casting weather and market reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
DIR. J. FLEMING WHITE

White, who assisted in the govern
ment's first successful experiment with
guncotton, is dead at his home here.
DR.. White was seventy-three years old.
He spent many years in research work
for the United States government, and
was for a time professor in chemistry
at Harvard University. From 1880 to
1885 he was engaged exclusively in ex-
periments with high explosives at New
MORT
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
New Embassy al Buenos Ayre

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 25.-Jo ohm
Wallace Riddle, the American Ambas-
sador, signed a contract to-day for the
rent Of the new quarters of the Amer
lean Embassy. The present headquar-
ters is located on second floor over
millinery, mattress and carpenter
shops. The American colony seems uni
versally pleased with the new head
quarters. They consist of an entire
house and compare favorably with the
embassies and legations of the other
nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Stevens Institute Opens
Student Enrolment Below Ay.
er.3re Recauao Of Severe T7osss
eragc Because of

Stevens Institute of Technology, in
Hoboken, opened yesterday with a
freshman class of about 165, and to-
tering class is below the average in
numbers, but is believed to be above
the average in brains. More severe
tests than ever before were applied to
applicants for admission, and even
those re-entering to repeat their first
year of instruction were compelled to
take the regular examinations.
DR.. Alexander G. Humphreys, presi-
dent of the institution, delivered an
address,. in which he outlined to the
freshman class the honor system under
which it's members will work at
Stevens
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
CHAUNCEY l.. JERMAN

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 25.-Chaun-
cey l.. Jerman, one OF the oldest mer-
chants in the city and member Of
an old Stamford family, is dead at his
home, 203 Summer Street, after short
illness. Mr. Jerman was born in the
town of Stamford, near Roxbury He
is survived by his son, Frank Jerman,
and daughter, Mrs. F. H. Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Wilson Honors Father
Gives Tablet to Church Where
Parent Was Pastor

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 25. - Former
President Woodrow Wilson has pre-
sented to the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city a
bronze tablet in memory Of his father,
the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Wilson, who was
pastor of the church from 1855 to 1857.
1t was during DR.. Wilson's pastorate
here that Woodrow Wilson was born.
The tablet will be placed on one of the
inside church walls near the pulpit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Miss Ethel Ehrmann Married

Miss Ethel Ehrmann, daughter of
the late Ernest Ehrmann and Mrs.
Ehrmann, was married yesterday to
DR.. George Loewy, of Paris, at her
mothers home, 16 East Forty-ninth
Street. The guests included CASTOR
Liebert, the French Consul General,
and Or. A. Flexner, of Rockefeller In
stituts. DR.. and Mrs. Loewy will
leave October for Paris to make their
home there.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

nine. He began work at the throttle
of locomotive when eighteen years
old, and retired after forty years
service. His death brought announce
ment that an anonymous gift Of $32,-
900 to the Backus Hospital here some
years ago was made by Mr.. Roath in
memory Of his wife, who was Miss
Laura F. Segrave. of Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
X-Ray Pictures Show
Treatment Aids Mrs. HARDING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. - X-ray
photographs show that treatment pre-
scribed for Mrs. Harding is proving
effective, Brigadier General G. E.
Sawyer, White House physician, said
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
restaurant.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burnham Gray enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's for Miss Marion Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. P. Pell
gave luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton for Mrs. s. Osgood pell. Mrs,
Charles E. Van Week jr. also enter
tanned at luncheon there yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

RiSfh, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
s1sy be ielephsme1 10 The Tribuns
any time up 10 midnight for ins
sertion in the next ddv's eeesf.
Telephone Beekn1dn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
ALFRED B. DAVIS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, rs. - Alfred
B. Davis, a retired lumber merchant,
formerly of California. died to-day at
a local hotel, where he had been living
since last March. He was sixty-three
wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
LOUIS 2. ROATH

NORWICH, Conn, Sept 26-Louis
P. Roath, formerly engineer of the
old Norwich & Worcester line, died of
pneumonia to-day at the age of eighty
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Return to the City

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey
and Mrs. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Hoagland, have returned from
their camp at Paul Smiths in the
Adirondacks and are at East Sixty
fourth Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die have returned from Atlantic City
and are at the Hotel Lorraine, where
they will pass the greater part of the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Society Notes

OOS&SeF ANOeGo
9. The oak dining room of the Hotel
=, Regis, newly decorated and hung
wlth rich Spanish draperies, opened
last night for the season. Among those
VINO VINO entertained guests at dinner were
" and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.,
Mr; and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mr..
I'D Mrs. John H. Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Albert B. Dick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ciarence H. Wills.
Mrs. Robert Goelet gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. William
lay, Wright and Miss Rosalie Blood
=, Others who had luncheon parties
saere we're Mr., and Mrs. j. Denniston
lyon, Mrs. Stephen Brown. Mr.. and
ars. Charles Greenough, Mrs. Eugene
=. Reynal and Mrs. Henry W. Lowe.
Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin enter
taned at luncheon yesterday at Sher-
Iys for her sisters, Mrs. George T.
Bradley and Mrs. George H. Bogert.
Mrs Guernsey Curran and Mrs. E. Fl.
aanville also gave luncheons there.
Mrs. John Wanamaker jr. gave a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
nave arrived in the city from Tuxedo
Park and are at the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

:. Mrs. j. Wray Cleveland and Miss
,Mlrjorie Cleveland have returned from
waite Sulphur Springs, ". Va, and are
st I0l Madison Avenue for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, who was at
The Ritz-Carlton for a few days, has
gone to Manchester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

:, Mr. and Mrs. Warner D. Orvis, of rs
cast ast Seventy-ninth Street, are at the
tAltz-Carlton until they open their
home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
BOLD THIEVES, In "MEspo1e
housshsIder Of easrs Relates Expert
snce Which He Declares 10 by No
Means Uncommon.

The securing OF public safety 10 only
Me Of many improveuaents the Brit.
ish have made In Mesopotamia but 4,
seems TO be the one. that has chiefly
oppressed the public mind. The frs,
person who spoke to me OF It was an
Oriental teacher Of Arabic, Maude
Radford Warren writes in the Satur.
day Evening Post. weSat In a house
In IBasra on cloudy evening. looking
out Of the window. watching the shad.
owy forms Of passersby.
"You will notice that the Arab
houses have blank walls facing the
street." he told me.
III the wallis are broken by windows
these are barred. II there are doors
snese are small or eiSe secured. Do
not thfuk this is done for the sake of
keeping the women (sheltered or the
sun on. It II to keep thieves out.
"One night was sitting In this
house with my friends. when a knock
came at the door. First l looked out
or the window. ] saw a number Of
people on two, sides; Of the house. I
went to the door and I said: who IL
theref The answer was: , am q
thief T.,
Il suppose in America II anyone was
20 lunatic a. to say that. you would
telephone for the police. But here un-
DER the Turks It was wise to let the
thieves In. Why mott There were tso
many OF them, and they would have
been angry and would have killed some
OF us In revenge some day. So we
let In the man who knocked, and some
OF his friends came with him.
They did not make polite greet
ines. but they took al the people int
separate rooms. the women in one, the
children in another. snd the men In q
thrd. This was because II they had
been left together they might have g.
cretly encouraged one another not to
tell where money or Jewels were hid
den.
"All the people In the house were
very much afraid, and they told where
their hiding places were, but said
that they had been robbed only a few
weeks previous and they had nothing
left.
The thieves were very angry. We
must have something they said. So
they sent for cart. and they took
what furniture and bedding and cook
Ing dishes they wanted. and then went
away. They left us our lives, and
that was about all.
You see how>Quiet these streets are
even now. about nine o'clock7 That Is
not entirely because Arabs prefer to
goSto bed early, though they do not
Keep late hours. But they have the
old habit Of not taking risks at sisAt."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

NOT including What IL 10 Called BY
impatient AutoIst When Il
punctursa

A thing which ties Is a tire-say
makers Of the dictionary. The first
purpose OF the tire was to tie or band
tn" wheel together. As time passed
the original meaning of the word has
"e"n lost sight Of and now the tire
Is the part Of the wheel which touches
'he road and stands the wear and tear
If travel.
England and her possessions, az.
rept Canada. spells the word tyre,
No less an authority than England's
own Encyclopedia Britannica is on rec.
ORD with the opinion that "this spell.
Ing Is not now accepted by the best
English authorities" yet tyre" per-
sists.
In some Of the spanish-speakins
countries. such as Chile and the Ar
gentine. tires are known as "neumati.
cos" In Mexico they are "llanias." {"
In other places where Spanish is the
language. notably Cuba. the correct
word Is "gomas." In Brazil, where
Portugueee is spoken, the name 10
''pneumaticos."
The French have the short name
"pneus" for tires" This is a contrac-
ton OF pneumatiques. In practically
all the Scandinavian countries the
Danish word Neutrality-suspicious.
ring--is used.