davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
REFUSE
ARBITRATION Of
WAGE QUESTION
ParIey to End Strike in Hard
Coal Fields Believed at
Breaking Point.
By GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-An.
thracite operators have dressed
arbitration in various sorts OF
clothes and given II several diff
ferent names, but the representa-
tives Of the $4,000 striking hard
coal miners recognize II in any
disguise and positively will have
nothing to do with 1t.
Since last Thursday union lead
ers and mine owners have been
with their feet under a conference
table suggesting. discussing and
debating the wage question. Arbi.
tration Of the wage quest1on after
April l. next. was what the oper.
ators demanded and exactly what
the miners opposed.
Near Breaking Point.
Following yesterdays conference
there was every indication and
many admissions that the confer
ence Is on the verge Of breaking.
There seems to be no way out.
In face OF this gloomy outlook.
another session was called for this
afternoon at o'clock and some OF
the union leaders predicted a set.
tlement could be brought about,
how. when or where, not being
designated.
William J. Brennan. president Of
District No. 1. was asked whether
he expected to return 10 the coal
fields with a new and satisfactory
agreement. This In what he said:
II expect that we will reach an
agreement. am confident we viii,
but admit may be mistaken. As
union leaders. we have responsible
ties that are as great as those Of the
operators. There are $4,000 men,
many Of them with families. whose
welfare we are guarding. There 10
no use trying to hide the fact that
some Of the men and some of the
families are suffering, and suffering
much. We must think Of them. and
the more we do, the more determined
we are to go home with q settle.
ment."
Against Arbitration.
Chris ]. Golden, president Of Dis.
trict No. 3, who Is leading the fight
against arbitration. said:
I'VE will take our hats and 60
home before we will take arbitration
in any form. But this conference
must find q way to a settlement OF
the anthracite problem, and II win. :"
Thomas Kennedy, president Of Dis
trict No. T. said:
I'VE will have nothing to do with
arbitration. We said so befope we
came here. We have stood solidly
on that point since last Thursday
and we do not propose to change
now"
There is much plain talking at the
present parieys. From the union
leadership comes the clear and frank
admission that the miners will not
arbitrate the wage question. because
they know Il will cause q cut in
wages. President Lewis, who Is do
ing his talking In the conference
room and nothing outside. declares
he got a settlement In the bitumi.
nous and managed to steer clear OF
arbitration. To take In the anthra'
cite what he refused IN the bitumi-
nous, he In pointing out, would upset
his whole policy and perhaps bring
antagonism TO his leadership.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Lies, just Lies!

Miss Stuart, according to Mrs.
James III. Cartwright. wife OF Su.
preme Court Justice Cartwright, and
a former director OF the institute,
had declared that she would yield
up her very soul to kiss DIR. Moore, '"
the beauty specialist branded Mrs.
Cartwright's testimony as Lies,
damnable lies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Serb Minister Joins His
Wife in NeaU HAMPSHIRE

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Dr. Slay-
ko Y. Grouitch. Minister of the Serbs
Creates and Slovenes, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Dublin, N. H.
where he will join Nine. Grouitch
They will be guests there for week
or ten days Of Mr.. Franklin MacVeagh.
former Secretary of the Treasury.
DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya, second sec
rotary of the Peruvian Embassy. left
Washington to-day for New York ia
bid farewell to his colleague, DR.
Prada, who, with his bride, is sailing
for Europe. He will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Agnew Myers have
left Washington for an extended trip,
They will return in September.
Brigadier General William Mitchell
has gone to New York for short
visit.
DR.. John G. Cornell, United States
Public Health Service, has opened
apartments in the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Frech, of
Helena, Mont, who have been guests
of Mr.. Frech's sister. Mrs. j. Marion
Castell, for two weeks, left Washing
ton. for their home.
Miss Edna Berry, Miss Katharine G.
Wynkoop and Miss Helena Griffin
have returned to Washington from a
trip tosCanada and New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Plane That Flies Alone
Makes 76O-Mile Trip
HIM. Has Safety Features
Never Before Equalled, Says
Naval Commander
From. The Trtbune'a Washington Bureau

From The Trtbune'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. - Safety
features never before equalled in air
craft, with additional qualities of speed
and control, are present in new type
Of training plane just received by the
miles from Ogdensburg, N. Y, to this
city, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Division Of Naval Aeronau-
tics, announced to-day. The plane,
which is to be used for the training
Of student naval aviators, made the
fight in ten hours.
The plane, known as the Huff Navy,
H-N-1, was built to navy specifications
by the Huff Deland Company. Of Og-
densburg 1t is all but capable of fy-
ing without a pilot, Commander T. G.
Ellyson declared in an official report
of tests he made.
Commander Ellyson said, "the pilot re-
leased the controls. taking his hands
and feet off of them. The throttle was
cut to low speed and the plane went
into long glide. He then speeded up
the engine and still without the con-
trolls being. touched the plane leveled
off and cortinued in normal flight. with
the engine turning up from LOO to
1920 revolutions and the plane making
about sixty knots. Finally the engine
was speeded up with her throttle wide
open. The plane began to climb and
in doing so her speed was cE to about
forty knots. She fell off on one wing
and dove until speed of 100 knots
leveled off in normal fight. During
the entire demonstration the pilot,
Lieutenant Nelson, did not touch the
control with his feet or hands,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
American Man Peer
OF Any, Declares
Mrs. Havemeyer
W o m a ms Party Leaders
Hear Tribute i'm Course
of am Address Delivered
at p a | m err Hill Villa
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

STAMFORD, Aug. 23.--Mrs. Henry
0. Havemeyer, widow of the Sugar
King, prefaced few remarks she
made here to-day on how much Ameri-
can men need women's advice on legal
matters by assuming the RESPONSE
bility for the statement that there is
no better man in the world than the
American mana fact of which, she
declared, both men and women in this
country had previously been ignorant.
MRS. Havemeyer was SO convinced
that the American man is all right
that she declared confidence that some
day he will come around to her point
OF view on treating women as his equal.
She demonstrated the need of a
ing conversation between herself and
an unnamed governor of New York
State.
My dear woman" said the execu-
tive, you never could get man to
pass that law
We don't want men to pass it," she
replied. I'VE want women to pass it,"
Then, she told the Stamford women,
put 1T up to the governor strong to
make him see that her argument was
as good as his"
Mrs. Havemeyer was speaking on be-
half of the National Women's Party
at her villa on Palmer's Hill, advocat-
ing the campaign to have all legal dis
elimination between men and women
abolished. Miss Adelaide Stedman. of
Louisiana, another speaker, declared
that the greatest achievement of the
party has been the preparation of liter
ature on the subject. Miss Rebecca
Honrwich, of New York, enumerated
the states which deprive women of
rights accorded to men and mentioned
some of the privileges which they are
denied.
Mrs. John Winters Branan, of New
York, presided at the meeting, which
was attended by scores of socially
prominent women, among them Mrs.
Gutzon Borglum, Mrs. julius Krutt-
schnitt, Mrs. Alfred Crane, DR.. Kath-
crime Merritt and Mrs. w. J. Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
VIM. Sloane Gives
5000 900 10 Charity;
Estate Ii S 900 300
Sister, Mrs. E.vclyra GriswaIa,
Left 500, 200 Outright !;
Widow VIII Ges Residue;
All Kin Remembered

William Sloane, prom nent New York
merchant who disd on August II, left
100000, or approximately one.fisth o.
his estate, in charitable bsquegts. His
will was filed yesterday WITH Surro-
gate Slater at White Plaina. Relatives,
friends and employees are given S575,-
coo in legaeics and aae residue, the
9alue of which he's not yet been deter
mined, Goes to She WIDOW, Mrs. Francis
Croker Sloane and upon her death it
descends to her daughter, Margaret
Douglas Sloane.
The requests to charitable organiza-
tions follow:
international Committee, Y. M. C.. A.,
100000, to be added to the permanent
endowment fund; Presbyterian H0spl-
tai, 100000; Yale University. sI0c 900;
New York Society for Relief OF the
RuptureJ and Crippled, $4,000: New
York Public Library, $4,000; Metro
politan Museum of Art, $50 600; Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, $780,
600; Northern Westchester HOSPITAL
Association, $4,000; Brick Prcsbyte-
rian Church, New York, $4,000; trus-
tees of Robert College eli Gonstanti-
nople, $4,000 for tae college endow )
ment fund; Yale Foreign Missionary
Society for the Institute known as
Ialc III OE1Has at SnaHG sonau,
$4,000; st. Johns Guild Of City of
New York. $4,000; Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States Of America, $4,000;
Board of Home Missions of Presbyterian
Church, $4,000; the Russell Trust
Association of New Haven, $50 900; st.
Andew's Society Of State of New York,
$4,000; New York Probation Associa-
ton, $4,000 for benevolent uses; New
York Historical Society, $4,000; Chill
drcn's Aid Society, $1,000; Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
$4,000; Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, $4,000; New York
Travellers Aid Society, $1,000.
The largest single bequest is $780,
coo, left to the testator's sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Sloane Griswold, of 883 Fifth
Avenue. Her husband. William E. S.
Criswold, is bequeathed $4,000. Others
are John Sloane, brother, $50 900; DR..
Russell A. Hibbs. $4,000: the Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin, $4,000; William
first Street. $4,000; William Sloane
Sloane Coffin, $4,000; Arthur Masten
Croker, a godson, $4,000, and the Rev.
Charles Baldwin, $4,000.
The executors are the widow, John
Sloane and Mr.. Griswold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Depews Are Lenox Guests
Of Mrs. Giraud Foster
III ostess Entertains Distin-
guished Assernblage at a
Luncheon in Their Honor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpectGt DtSpQtch 10 IHe tribune
LENOX, Mass, Aug. %. - Mrs.
Giraud Foster entertained at luncheon
+ at her villa in Lenox to-day for Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. Among
the other guests were Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,. former Ambassador
and Mrs. Henry White, Brigadler Gen
eral Charles L. McCawley, who has
joined Mrs. McCawley at Sundrum
House, in Lencx, for the rest of fine
month; Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
and Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Depew, who have been at the As
pinwall Hotel. for a month, are going
to Briarcliff Lodge, N. Y, on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Stuart Patterson, of
New York, who has been at Cape Cod,
arrived in Williamstown to-day for 4
visit with her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick entertained
at dinner at the Sedgwick mansion in
Stockbridge tonight for Mrs. Robert
Cameron. The guests included DR..
and Mrs. Warfeld 7. Longcope, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Johnson, Mr.. j. Cole
Kelly. Miss Marion F. Mellon is at
Heaton Hall, in Stockbridge, for a
month.
Mr.. Allison Choate, of Rye, has
joined Mr.. William B. Osgood Field
and Mr. Frederick Vanderbilt in their
big game hunting trip in the Canadian
Rockies. They are making Banff their
headquarters.
Mr.. Alexander Sedgwick has OBJ
tanned Mr.. Robert Underwood John
son and Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery
as speakers for the Laurel Hill So
ciety festival at Stockbr:dge, Septem-
Der s.
Mrs. Charles I. Hudson. of New York,
arrived to-day at the Aspinwall Hotel,
in Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
4. j. Hopkins, Former
u. 8. Senator, Dies al 7o
Was Republican Leader and
Central Figure IN Illinois
pnFfssra

5 AURORA, Ill Aug. Is. 4. j Hop
kins, former United States Senator,
and for years a RepubIiean leader in
Congress, died to-day at his home. He
was seventy-six years old. He served
eight successive terms In the lower
house ard then was chosen Senator
He became a member Of the
10th Congress and served through
the 9th. He was elected Senator in
1902, serving until 1919,
Mr. Hopkins helped to frame every
tariff law from the Mckinley bill to
the Dingley law. While serving on
the Inter~Oceanic Canal Committee he
brought before the Senate a substitute
for the committee report, favoring
lock level canal as against sea level
canal recommended by the committee
and by his Senate speech secured adop-
tion of his amendment.
He was a central figure IN the SEN
sationai deadlock Of 1909 in the Illinois
Legislature, which eliminated in tire
election of William Los.1er, which
afteTward was declared igz.Iid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Southampton to Stage
Das C,spta's Hindu Plays
70 Be Giuen in Parrish Art
Museum Gardens; Juvenile
Fair for Charity Is Success

SseciaI Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2s.--Mr. K.
Il pas Gupta, director Of the English
a.0n OF the East and West, came
SsI New York yesterday and was the
psseeon guest OF Mr.. Samuel L.
ssrisn. Later IN the afternoon plans
e made for series of Hindu plays
os given in the open air theater
we gardens of the Parrish Art
sgsaeun that is being built for the
N.aave- Sourisp performance the
ss,ni,ns of September 8. The PLAYS
MI HI ps given in costumes of India and
ss. oe presented on the afternoons of
ss ssssmner 2, s, 9 and II. The pro-
4, VIII be donated to a charity not
a p Peter B. Wyckofy, Mrs. Thomas
4. amer, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Rob-
ii. Peabody. Mrs. Goodhue Living
mrs. Samuel L. Parrish and
.lraa Robert NJ. Thompson ara
srsi the hackers of the idea of a
exhibition of Das Gupta's PLAYS:
ssS.s auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
co. and Lady Geddes, and DR.. SEE,
a. ambassador, and Nine. SEE.
a,. members Of the Washington
fiays before whom Gas Gupfa's
sss were presented in Washington
!. 10 Have Exhibition
aR e ssn aection with the plays there
& g assS an exhibition Of ancient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

impromptu altar but at the controls of
the seaplane F-S-L Helen. where the
wedding took place.
Mr.. Bertaud is an aviator himself,
but his trip yesterday will be his last,
as his bride r,ade him promise to give
up flying and sell automobiles. Mr.
Bertaud and Eddie Stinson estab-
lished a worlds endurance test at
Mineola stormy day last winter, re-
naming in the air twenty-six hours
and ,thirty-two minutes.
He has spent 3,100 hours in the air
and was the winner of the American
Legion Derby at Kansas City last year
He had lieutenant's commission in
the army during the war and served
as flying instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free,
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortiandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park: admission 25 cents.
Hall of Fame, at New York University
University Heighta; admission free
National Merchandise Fair Grand Central
Palace AID fist Regiment Armory, all
day.
Convention Of American and International
Masters of Dancing; Hotel Commodore,
all day.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club; Hotel Aston
1890 o'clock
Convention of the American Legion, New
York County Organization; Hotel Penn
sylvania, 2, o'clock.
NIGHT
Department of Parks concert; Chelsea
Park, 8 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
- ----@-3---------------
MRS. JANE ELLIOTT SNOW

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3d. Mrs. Jane
Elliott Snow, author, lecturer, student
and biographer, is dead. She died at
the home Of her daughter in Lakev cd,
a suburb, yesterday She WAS eighty
five years old.
Among her best known books is one
entitled Women of Tennyson,n and an
other s"The Life of William Mckinley
Her writings have appeared in num-
Der of publications and covered a vari-
ETY. of subjects, including history, agri
culture, religion and dramarics.
Mrs. Snow was prominent in Cleve~
lands literary, social and women's af-
fairs for more than generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
GARDNER F. WILLIAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.- ,Garclne,
+. Williams, eighty years old. widely
known mining engineer, who for eigh,
teen years was general manager of The
De Beers Consolidated Mines, Limited
of London, which at one time, it was
said, produced 95 per cent of the dia.
mond yield of the world, is dead at the
home here of his daughter. Mrs. M. e
Eyre Pinckard. He had been i'll fol
nine months.
Mr.. Williams was native of Michi
gan. From 1875 to 1884 he was ir
charge of gold mines IN Northern
Transvaal. South Africa, later becom.
ing managing director in Africa of the
EXPLOITATION, Limited. of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Puzzled Gentleman Sees Crowd at Grand Central
and Looks for President, but It's Only
Homecoming Children

Scene: Before the bulletin of in
coming trains, Grand Central Terminal.
Time: About $3.50 on the evening of
August %, 1922
Characters-A gentleman.
A lady.
crowd of several hundred persons
gazing raptly at the bulletin board.
Mothers, fathers, etc. Station men.
And later $40 returning Fresh Airs"
The announcer.
The announcer calls the arrival of
several trains which seem not to inter
est the crowd in the least.
A woman in the crowd, anxiously-
hope nothing happened to that train
my little boy on board, too.
Another woman-Oh, don't worry;
all the trains are late now count o. the
strike.
The announcer-White Mountain Ex-
Groans, hand -clapping ana a scat
tering cheer from the crowd
Fifteen minutes elapse, during which
the crowd mills about in front of the
bulletin board. Laughter and general
hubbub.
Thought Harding Was Coming
tell me, madam, is President Harding
or some other celebrity coming in on
the White Mountain? I never saw
such crowd meeting train before,
anywhere.
The lady, smiling-Not President
Harding, but maybe some future Presi-
dent of the United States The crowd
is waiting for about $40 Tribune
Fresh Airs" who are coming back from
Vermont and New Hampshire after
their vacations.
The gentleman-Ah! But do you
mean to say they send so many chill
dren away as far as that?
The lady-so many! Why, bless your
Riddles away for vacations this sum-
mer to couple of hundred places in
eight states.
The gentleman--No! I'm amazed!
Maybe you're right about that future
President though.
The announcer-White Mountain
Express arriving on track No. 80.
The crowd--Oh, at last! Hooray!
Dear me, hope my Jimmie's there.
O-o-oh, Pm csaZy to see my Susie after
two weeks.
Everybody rushes to the entrance
to Track SO.
A mother, anxiously, as the passen-
gers begin TO emerge-I don't see no
children. oh, 1 hope they didn't get
left or lost.
Kids Always Come Last
A father-Aw, don't worry. The
kidsll come last. / know, met my
boy before on Fresh Air vacation.
Another mother-Look, they have to
come up hill on the platform. My
little girls lame, don't know if she
can get up it with her bundle.
help her, they alwus have ladies to
times.
Shouts from the crowd-0h, there
they are! There they come! See 'em
way down the platform
The $40 boys and girls appear stag
gering along the platform with great
bundles and bags.
A mother, lodging under the rope;
father. dittoa a brother, ditto
There she is! There's Johnnie! Hey
Susiei
Several stationlmen-Git back O. the
ropes there. Let 'em out. Give 'en
room now. Waitll we get 'enn lined Ut
here.
A mother, breaking through Oh
Minnie, darling, here am, here, here!
kissing and hugging herr ] thought
you'd never come. Did you have
nice time?
There is a general rush under ane
around the ropes that sweeps the
stationlmen out of the way. Mothers
| recognize daughters, fathers find sons
brothers greet sisters. Much hugginl
and kissing and some weeping.
A boy--Look out fur that bag, nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Weeks Wants Immediate
Funds for Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (By The
Associated Press) Secretary Weeks
has asked President Harding to decide
whether the unexpended balance of an
old appropriation by Congress, now
totaling about 100000, shall be made
Immediately available to army engi-
neers for expenditure on the Wilson
Dam, at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Favorable decision by the President,
it was said to-day, would enable engi-
neers to conduct operations at Muscle
Shoals on a much larger scale than is
s7,500,0e0 appropriation recently auth
orized by Congress. becomes available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
s'Flying Parson'' Weds
Couple 1000 Feetin Air
Controls Plane While Oficiai-
ing; Bridegroom Holder Of
Aviation Record

Miss Helen Virginia kent was mar
ried yesterday to Lloyd Wilson Ber-
taud. The ceremony was performed
about 1000 feet above the Hudson
River in the vicinity of Ninetieth
Street. The Rev. Belvin w. Maynard,
former lieutenant in the air service,
officiated and presided not only at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
JOsEPH ]. ROANE

Joseph J. Roane, direct descendent
of Patrick Henry, died yesterday in
Jersey City at the age of seventy -one.
He was connected with the Roane fam
lily of Virginia, members of which were
instrumental in organizing Roane
County, Virginia. He had lived in
Jersey City for almost half century.
Among his friends were Edwin Forrest,
Booth and Mansfield. E. J. Roane, of
Jersey City, a son, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Miss Hallowell
10 Be Bride on
September z
Wedding 10 Mr.. John Crock
er VIII BE at Milton,
Mass; Engagement Was
Announced Last june
Miss Cora Steele to We'd
Becomes Bride Of Mr.. Bruce
Mclean Falconer a.
Quaker Ridge OH Sept. 6

Miss Mary Bowditch Hallowcil
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Penrose
Haliowell, of Brush Hill Road, Read
vile, Mass. will be married to Mr..
John Croker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
van Crocker, of Fitchburg, Mass, on
September Z. g, the First s'@risli
Church of Milton, Mass. The nere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Henry w. Footc.
Miss Hallowell has chosen her sis
ter, Miss Hannah Hallowcll, as maid
OF honor. Her bridesmaids will in
crude her sister, Miss Ellen Hallowell,
Miss Eleanor Hart, of Philadelphia
MISS Leonora Trafford, of Milton;
MISS Helen McElwain, of Medfield, and
Miss Faith Ward, of Milton. Mr..
Crocker will have his BROTHER Mr..
douglas Croker, as best man. The
oshers will include Mr.. Lawrence
Terry, Mr., w. E. Sedgwick, Mr.. R. X.
Kane, Mr.. H.. F.. Colt, Mr. Malcolm
Bradley, Mr.. H. r. Atkinson, Mr.. G. l..
patchelder Jr., Mr. Louis Dejonge Mr..
r. w. Croker, Mr.. H. C. Janin and
Mr.. Mitchell Gratwick.
"A reception will be held at the home
OIL the brides parents following the
ceremony. The engagement Of Miss
HalloWell to Mr.. Crocker was an
nounced last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Albert Steele
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding Of their daughter, Miss Cora Anee-
line Steele, to Mr.. Bruce Mclean Fal-
coner, on September 6, at Gloria Lawn,
Quaker Ridge, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
WIN RI. GARTMt1 \,

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. Sa.-vss.
n. Cartmell, seventy-two Year, old, of
New York, formerly president Il me
Kelly-Springfeld Tire Conpan. lied
at the home of his brother her. tssis
morning.
Mi. Cartmell retired as pres sent OF
the tire company in 1920. He ;ecamt
identified with the rubber tire INDUS
try in 1894, and in 1903 became presi-
dent of Kelly Springfield.
He is survived by his wife ard three
children, Van II. jr., of New York;
Carl p. of Buffalo, and Robert, Of
Springfield