davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Rockefeller .Jr.
Gives 100000
10 Art School
Tells American Academy in
Rome to Hold Money as
Permanent Endowment or
Use as Trustees Desire
Aid to Students Assured
Gift Capitalizes Income of
$4,000 Annually Which
Was to Lapse Next Year

John d. Rockefeller tr. has giver
S2oo'ooo to the American Academy in
kome, to be held preferably as a per.
manent endowment, the income from
which Will be available for the needs
of the institution. This announce.
ment was made yesterday at the local
headquarters of the academy. 1o1 Park
Avenue, by William Rutherford Mead
The gift was pledged in letter from
raymond b. Fosdick. representing Mr.
Rockefeller, to William A. Boring
treasurer Of the American Academy
IN Rome, in which the donor is said
to have told of having been deeply
impressed with the work and i'm
portance of the institution, which is
devoted to the education Of American
students in the arts at Rome.
Leaves Decision to Trustees
Though he prefers that the gift be
hold AS an endowme ent, Mr.. Rockefeller
says the letter, realizes the unwisdom
OF seeking TO forecast the requirements
of the distant future and is conscious
OF the dangers attendant upon the es-
tablishment Of any endowment fund in
pcrpetulty. If by a majority vote of
the trustees, therefore, it is deemed
advisable to have the whole or any
part Of the principal devoted to any
or the corporate purposes of the ncad-
cmy, such will be agreeable to him.
The following letter has been sent
to Mr.. Rockefeller by Mr.. Mead:
"My Dear Mr.. Rockefeller: In a let.
ter from Raymond Fosdick, ESQ. tc
Mr.. William A. Boring, treasurer OF
the American Academy in Rome, he ad.
vises of your gift Of 100000 for the
permanent endowment of the academy
under most generous terms.
AS the trustees have held their las,
meeting of the season until SEPTEMBER
and it will be difficult to assemble q
quorum, / am writing you to express
my own and l know the unanimou
thanks Of the entire board for you1
very timely gift.
Annual Income Assured
Through the generosity of the Rock.
efeller Foundation, we have for some
years, and shall for another year, re.
ceive tn eamount of $4,000 annually
toward the expenses of the academy. As
this ceases next year, we have beer
very much concerned at the prospective
loss of this income, which your gift
now capitalizes and which encourages
dS 61CoIlS III "!ldI we UclieVc W DG III
important work for the future of art
and culture in America.
After a connection in the develop
ment of the work Of the Academy for
twenty-five years, which has been
shared by most loyal board Of trus-
tees, can only assure you that while
this work has been struggle and dis
couraging at times we now feel that we
are on sure ground and that the work
will prosper, and we can look forward
TO further development which will
bring the best results.
II shall take occasion to send a copy
of Mr.. Fosdick's letter, announcing
your gift, to each of the trustees. who
will rejoice with me in your most gen.
erous Donation
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Edward v. Hartford, Official
In Chain Stores Co., Dies

Edward Vassallo Hartford. vice
president of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, died yesterday
at his residence, the Hotel Devon. He
was born at Orange, N. j., fifty -one
years ago, the son of the late George
H. Hartford. who was, for many years,
head of the tea company.
Mr.. Hartford was president of the
f. H. Hartford Company, manufac-
turers of automobile accessories, and
was member of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers of New York, the
Essex County Country Club of New
Jersey and the Golf and Country Club
of Deal, n. J.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter and a son.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
RICHARD ELKINS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 30.-Richard
Elkins, forty-two years old, son of the
late Senator and Mrs. Stephen A. Ell
kns, of West Virginia, and brother
of Senator Davis Elkins, died here to-
day at the shore home of the family,
113 South Oakland Avenue, of injuries
he suffered in an automobile accident
q year ago. Mr.. Elkins took a turn
for the worse last fall and he had
been seriously i'll all winter. His con-
diton was not regarded as critical un-
til week ago. He was grandson Of
the late Senator Henry G.. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free
Geological Park, admission free.
Fred stones Motor Hippodrome and Wild
West Show, Mneola Fair Grounds, 2
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
LANES F. TAYLOR

James F. Taylor, thirty years old
writer of children's stories and former
newspaper man, died Thursday night
at his home, 3oO4 Heath Avenue. the
Bronx. Mr.. Taylor, who had been af-
filiated with the work of the American
Relief Administration, had been i'll
only a few days. He was connected TOR
several years with the Sunday edition
of "The World" During the war he
enlisted in the navy and became an
Ensign. He is survived by his wife
and one child.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
RICHARD i. RlSLEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 30
Richard l. Risley, eighty-seven years
old, one of the few surviving .members
of the Joe Hooker Post No. 80, G. A. R.,
is dead at his home on the shore road
in Pleasantvillc. He had been in poor
health for some time as result of
his advanced age.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
DIR. 8. B. p. KNOX

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June ~
DR.. S. B. P. Knox, brother OF the late
Philander c. Knox, died at his home
here last night at the age Of eighty.
fonr The cause of death was believed
to be heart disease. DR.. Knox had
been a resident of Santa Barbara forty
years and practiced medicine until
two years ago, when he retired.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
pRoFEssOR J. F. KI1sHNER

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 3d.
Professor Jefferson E. Kushner, of
Lancaster, Pa, died late last night
soon after he had addressed the tech
nical branch of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers in con-
yention here
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Miss Starr's
Engagement
Is Announced
p..trice, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Starr, Is
To Be Married to MIR.
y. De F. Beal, of Boston
Parker Wedding To-day
poxholders for Fred Stone
Wild West Show Include
Prominent SocietyW omen

a. snd Mrs. Louis Morris Starr. of
r.. s.yenticth Street and Ridge
Gid Conn, announce the engagement
:. the;r daughter, Miss Beatrice Starr,
ur william De Ford Beal, Of Bos =
49,. N;ss Starr is granddaughter OF
AZ. lat. Mr.. Theodore B. Starr. She is
.rsduate Of St. Timothy's School,
r,.on-yille, Md. and OF Mrs. Randall
v.ervers School, in New York. Miss
e,s,r made her debut in 1919, and is a
n.uber Of the Junior League. She is
,..;re in its affairs and in entertain
want. for charity. Mr.. Beal is son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prince Beal,
~ tBos,on. He was graduated from Har-
v.rd in 1911, and is member Of the
Somerset and Tennis and Racquet
.,ubs. of Boston. During tho war he
,.,ved as a captain in the Chemical
WNr.sre Service. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Caroline
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amasa J. Parker jr, OF Albany, and Mr..
Stsunton Williams, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
George c. F. Williams. of Hartford,
Conn, will take place to-day in Christ
Church. Cooperstown, y. Y. The cere-
mony will be performed at noon and a
ANAL reception will follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's were
Miss Barbara Whitney. Mrs. James B.
Taylor and Mrs. Z. R. Tinker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Stone Show BoxhoIders Named

Among the boxholders for the Fred
Stone Motor Hippodrome and Wild
West Show to be given at 2:l5 p. NJ.
today at Mineola for the benefit of the
oecupsti0nn n IheraPy soGiety Of New
Barnes. Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs. Mich
olas Brady, Mrs. Elliot Bacon, Mrs.
Robert H. Goodwin, Mrs. Joseph P
Grace, Mrs. Donald Geddes, Mrs. w. R.
Grace, Mr.. R. j. Caldwell, Mrs. j. Sar-
gent Cram and Mrs. Bayard Cutting.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Mrs. Martin B. Saportas gave q
luncheon at the Ritz Carlton yesterday
for Miss Audrey Hoffman. Among
others who entertained there were Mrs.
Griswold A. Thompson and Mrs. (. NJ.
Post jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Several Luncheons at Pierre's

Mrs G. Hunter Brown gave a
luncheon yesterday in the summer gar
den at P!erre's for Mrs. John D. Ryan
and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Fred
erick 0. Beach entertained at the same
place Cor Mrs. Oliver W. Bird. Others
VINO had luncheon at Pierre's yester-
day were Mrs. Claude c. Pinney and
Mrs. lie Roy Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Miss Mary E Converse has arrived
in town from The Lindens, Rosemont,
Pa. and is at the Hotel Lorraine
Mrs. Harold F. Seymour, of Cleve-
land, is at the Lorraine for a few
Gays.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Mrs. Russell A. Cowles and her two
sons, Mrs. John Farson and her two
sons Of New York and Greenwich,
Conn, and Mr.. Junior Hayes have gone
to Wyoming, where they will pass 4
montn. Mr. Russell Cowles and Mr..
'onn Farson will spend part OF this
month touring New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
l ne Exodus to Vacation Land Is On; 657 in FRS,
contingent and 500 More Arrive There To-day!
Won't You Help Keep Them Moving?

kind-henrted folks do more for your
little townsfolk than you, will you?
your part is to give the money to
pay the railroad fares and other neces-
sary expenses Of this work. Don't fail
the kiddios
How the Fund Stands
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air EupI.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henry Wands
lave taken house at Dark Harbor,
Ne, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Storey, who
were at the Ambassador for a few
days, have returned to their home in
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dumont, of
pIainheld, n. j. will sail for Europe
Today on the Homcric. They will pass
'he summer in England and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

MI and Mrs. J. f. Sterrett, of So
East Sixty-sixth Street. and their sons,
Nj M waiter Z. and Mr.. Raymond A.
sterrett, will sail to-day on the Ho-
rnefic' to pass the summer on the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Admiral c. MGR. Winslow has leased
tAe George R. Fearing villa on Nara
gansett Avenue at Newport for the
summer
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

MI and Mrs. ]. Insley Blair will sail
40, tot Europe to-day on the Homeric.
othess who sail on the same steamer
s'e MT. and Mrs. R. Livingston Red
nnond' n' Miss Anne Sands, Mr.. George D.
e esatt jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
s,erioner, DR.. and Mrs. D. Hunter Nc
Wn.pin, Miss Elaine McAlpin and Mr..
william r. McAlpin.
M and Mrs. Herbert l.. satterlee
WI WI! sal! on the Celtic to-day for Eu-
T sIpe' Among their fellow passengers
Nh NJ. De Mr., and Mrs. William Sloan.
rs .s. august Van Cortlandt and Miss
N"a'iotte A. Van Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
HERRlN cULPRITs ARRAIGNED
Judge Expected to overrule Anv At.
tacks on Indictments.

Marion, Ill.-Thirty- of the "A in
dicted for murder in connection with
the Herrin mine killings will be given
liberty on bond, it has been announced.
The remaining eight will not be al
lowed bond, because of the alleged di.
rect evidence against them. Should
motions to dismiss the indictments be
made, they will not be granted, it was
learned.
Six men will be allowed freedom on
100000 bail. 10 on $4,000 and 20 on
$4,000, it was stated. Is are not in
custody.
The Miners union is prepared to
furnish the bonds. A committee of
miners headed by Mayor Pace of Her.
rim, where the % killings occurred,
has been soliciting business men for
assistance, and sufficient pledges are
said to have been obtained to cover
the amounts demanded in the bonds,
Six of those to be denied bail are
among the 80 in custody while the
other two have not been apprehended
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
BONUS VETO is SUSTAINED

Washington-The soldiers bonus
bill failed Of enactment, the Senate
sustaining President Harding's veto.
Previously the House had overridden
the veto by large margin.
Senate roll call showed A years to
% nays. or four less than the two.
thirds majority necessary.
President Harding in vetoing the
soldiers bonus bill, in written mes.
sage to Congress said, while he was
in accord with "the avowed purpose"
of the measure, he could not subscribe
to it's provisions.
Mr.. Harding set forth a number Of
reasons. These included:
That to add one-sixth of the total
sum of the public deb: for distribution
among less than 100000 of 100000
900 people would undermine conf
dence on which the nations credit
was builded.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
GRAIN SALES AGENCY READY

st. Paul-Incorporation of the U. 8.
Grain Growers Sales Company of Min
neapolis, designed to handle 15,0OO,.
900 bushels of grain grown annually
by the $500 Northwest members Of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, was
announced in St. Paul Thursday, the
21st inst. The company is to have
headquarters in Minneapolis and is to
begin selling operations at once.
Incorporators are F. Reed, presi.
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation and one OF a committee of
three that has been il charge of u, S.
Grain Grower affairs since the recent
reorganization: Thomas eastman of
Owatonna, director of the Minnesota
federation and E. H. Cunningham, new
president of the U. 3. Grain Growers.
The company has an initial capital
stock of $25,000, fully paid. This will
be increased rapidly.
H. T. Hagen, Lakeville, Mimi, who
has had Is years experience in the
grain business, will be manager.
The new company has the backing
OF the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton and the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
COAL PLANS ARE READY
No Information on Anthracite; Bitum.
inous Shipped in Large Quantities. .

Washington-With the appointment
of c. P. White, as the Northwest Fed.
eral fuel distributor, with Jurisdiction
over coal and other fuel to the North.
western states, plans tentatively ar
ranged for the distribution of coal in
the Northwest territory will be put in
operation Immediately by the central
states fuel committee and Mr.. White
1t was announced. a..
Purchasers will list their wants and
send these orders to the Northwestern
Coal Dock Operators association COM
mittee, who will refer the orders to
the central state fuel committee mem.
bers for approval. -.
Then Major c. ]. Bailey of the SER
vice bureau of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission will furnish cars
for the distribution of this coal.
Mr.. White had no information rela.
tive to the anthracite fuel shipment
to the Northwest. The soft coal, how
ever, is continuing to be shipped to
Duluth and Superior in large quanti-
ties, and the immediate wants are be.
ing cared for.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
GREEK ARMY is CRITIC zED

LondOn-Strong criticism of the be-
havior Of Greek troops in the Near
East was made by Viscount st. Da-
vids. who presided at the semi-annual
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Ottoman railway. which operates
from Smyrna to Aidin, in Asia Minor.
The viscOunt said:
''Thc Greeks in their retreat burned
every village they saw. They robbed
individual Turks and when these re-
sisted they killed them. They did
all this near the front and without
military necessity. They did it out of
sheer maliciousness. Our reports are
that it was done systematically by
regular troops. under orders. 1t was
done by the malice of men who knew
they could not hold the country and
meant to make it worthless for any.
one else"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
CELEBRATE DIVERSE FARMING
Whole State to Join in Reviewing
Qaurter Century Of Achievement.

st. Paul-Minnesota is celebrating
a quarter century of achievement in
agriculture that has made it an in
spiration to other states, so declared
Gov. ]. A. o. Preus when he pro.
claimed Diversified Farming week."
to focus the attention of the entire
state upon it's remarkable progress in
diversified agriculture and to herald
even more remarkable accomplish.
ments.
Diversified Farming week. Sept.
rs to Oct. 1, is now Icing observed in
cities, towns, villages and the remotest
farming community of the state.
Many counties have arranged
street fairs, meetings and demonstra.
tions as a tribute to men and women
who began even in the last century to
make Minnesota diversified farming
state, with it's prosperity dependent
not upon one major crop, but upon
varied crops, dairying, and the rails
ing of beef cattle, poultry and swine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
CONGRESS ADJOURNS SINE DIE

Washington-The second session
Of the 67th congress adjourned sine
die Friday, Sept. %.
With the final disposal of minor leg
islative matters the last gravels re-.
leased members for attention to elec-
tion and home affairs until the pros.
pective session to be called by Presi-
dent Harding about Nov. Is.
Speeches on political and other SUBJ
jects occupied the closing hours of
the session, while both houses
awaited the conference report on the
deficiency appropriation bill passed
by the senate late as the last impor-
tant bill on the republican program for
passage before adjournment. Opposi.
tiOn to the Liberian loan and the Dyer
antilynching bill, republican leaders
said, would prevent vote being
reached.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
INJUNCTION IS
R|C|DLY APPLIED
Drastic Temporary Injunction
Against Shopmen Applied
Without Modification.

Chicago-The drastic temporary in.
junction order asked by Attorney Gen.
eral Harry M. Daugherty against shop
crafts strike leaders has been put in
force by Judge James H. Wilkerson,
without any of it's effectiveness being
modified.
Several slight changes in the word.
ing of the order were made by Judge
Wilkerson to clarity its meaning.
Qualifying his statement with the
assertion that a course of action had
not been definitely determined, Don.
aid R. Richberg, counsel for the rail.
way shop crafts, indicated that the
next step in the shopmen's fight
against the Daugherty injunction
would be petition to the United
States circuit court of appeals for a
review of Judge Wilkerson's order.
What we are most interested in
now," he saiu, ''is an effort to obtain a
review of this case by the circuit
court of appeals" 81.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
INJUNCTION IS UPHELD
Court Holds Shopmen Accounta.
BILE for Violence.

Chicago-The strike of railroad
shopmen is a conspiracy in restraint
of trade" Judge James H. Wilkerson
ruled i'll sustaining the government s
plea for temporary injunction.
Judge Wilkerson's decision, which
granted every request made by Attor-
ney General H. M. Daugherty, gave
life to one of the most sweeping in
functions ever issued by federal
court
The injunction order which replaces
the preliminary restraining writ is
sued by Judge Wilkerson several
weeks ago, restricts the activities of
270 officers and 100000 members of
the six federal shop crafts.
Counsel for the shopcrafts have un.
til Oct. to answer the bill for injunc-
ton. If this is done rehearsing will
result either in making the injunction
permanent or striking it out entirely.
Attorney General Daugherty and AS.
sistant General A. A. Mclaughlin who
waged the governments legal battle,
hailed the ruling as one of the most
significant for law and order ever read
into records of the judiciary.
Judge Wilkerson's drastic decision
nullified every contention of the de.
fense, and held that the strikers were
accountable for acts of violence
whether these acts were committed by
the strikers or not ~,
The Judge further declared that "It
is the conspiracy which is injecting
the public injury for which redress is
sought"
Where minds meet together for a
purpose conspiracy exists without
even word being spoken"
:"Not one scintilla of evidence had
been presented by the defendants" {"
the court held, "to refute or deny the
abundance of proof produced by the
government of nationwide sabotage
plot to destroy commerce"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
SIX ARMY FLIERs KILLED
Bomber Plunges to Earth as 25,0oc
Witness Maneuvers In Midair.

Mineola, L. I.-Six army flyers were
killed here when giant Martin air.
plane fell from nose dive to earth
during flying circus that ended war
games at Mitchell flying field.
First Lieutenant Raymond Davis,
regular army aviator. who piloted the
machine, was among those killed. His
body, like those of his companions was
broken and charred when the plane hit
the ground with both engines roaring
and burst into flames.
Davis and two other men were in.
stantly killed.
Major Weaver, commandant at the
flying field announced officially that all
six occupants of the plane were dead
soon after removal.
Those dead besides Davis were Ser
geant Thomas Sengfeld of the Sixth
air park, Mineola, and Corporals Sti.
vens, Nichols, Winters and Kane, all
stationed at Mitchell field.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
TURKS GIVEN 48
HOURS TO MOVE
Much Uneasiness is Felt Over
Movements of Renal Troops
in Neutral Zone.
ALLIES FAMILIES FLEE
Both Turks and Allied Armies Are
Entrenching in Neutral Zone
British Receive Reinforce.
ments.

ConstantinOple-Th British general,
Sir Charles Harrington, commander-in-
chief of the allied forces here, has
ordered the Turks out of the neutral
zone around the Dardanelles. He has
sent an ultimatum to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha at Smyrna, allowing As hours
for withdrawal of the Nationalist
cavalry detachments which have oc-
cupied Kun Kalen, at the entrance to
the Dardanelles. as we'll as Eren keul,
TO the southwest of Chanak, and Big
had.
This action was taken by General
Harrington after several requests had
been made by the British command
ers in the areas mentioned that the
Turkish forces withdraw and after
the Turks had begun to entrench.
Likewise the British troops are throw
ing up entertainments. erecting barbed
Wire entanglements. and making every
preparation both for defense and any
offensive movement if that becomes
necessary.
Sending Out Families.
It had been announced that the
wives and families of the allied au-
thorites would remain in Constantine
ople. but some of them have already
been sent out of the city. and others
We're preparing to depart. This carries
its own significance Precautions to
prevent disorders in the capital have
also been redoubled but some relief
is felt over the arrival at Chanak Of
British reinforcements and the an
nouncement that additional naval
units were on the way to Constantin-
ople from Malta.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
GEORGIA SENATOR Is DEAD
Succumbed to Acute Asthma After
Long Suffering.

Washington-Senator Tom Watson
of Georgia died suddenly at his home
here Tuesday. Acute asthma from
which Watson has suffered for years
has caused his death at 2:4O a. m.
Senator Watson had severe attack
of the malady week ago but inn
proved sufficiently to attend the final
sessions Of the senate last Friday.
His physicians protested that he was
too weak but Watson said he felt all
right.
Monday night Watson ate hearty
dinner and apparently was in better
health than he has been for some time.
A little later he suffered relapse and
his physician was unable to save him.
The late senator's burial will occur
at his home in Thomson, Ca, where
Mrs. Watson went some time ago.
Mrs. Watson had returned to Thomson
to recuperate after a severe illness.
w. A. Watson, brother, and Mrs.
Julia Cliatek, a sister, both of Thom-
son. Ca, survive, in addition to the
widow.
Ihe Georgia senator was one OF the
most picturesque figures in public life.
He was 6S years old. AS member Of
the house, as an editor populist can
didate for vice president and as sena-
tor he attracted widespread attention
because of his fiery speeches and
writings and aggressive championing
of the causes in which he was inter-
ested
Watson was elected to the house Of
representatives in 1891 on the Popu-
list ticket; in 1896 at the Populist
convention in st. Louis he was nomin-
ated for vice president to run with
William ]. Bryan. Democratic candi-
date for president. Endorsed by the
Populists. The Peoples party nomin-
ated him for president four years
later.