davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
10th Century Velvet
Brings $4, 700 at Sale

length of Gonocse jar0inierc vcIvet
hanging, dating from the sixteenth
century and ono of the rarcst sneci-
mems of this character offered for q
considerable time at public sale. was
so!d yesterday at the American Art
galleries for $4,000. This was the omen
ing OF the sale of rare works of art
from the castle formerly occupied bv
the Savoy family Of Piedmont, Italy.
ana others, and obtained by Chevalier
haoul Iolentino, for whose account
total was S25,2S5.
The velvet. which was obtained hv
NJ. p. Dominicis. measured about fortv,
nine yards in length. Its pattern CON
sisted of scrolls. flowers and leaves in
c'oS1ng ova medalons of baskets of
flowers and leaves, carried out in
varied colors on white ground
The same buyer obtained also a pair
or venetian cut velvet portiercs. about
eight by six feet, for $1,000 These
were OF the fifteenth century, each con-
s'sting Of three brcadths of crimson
velvet cut in dapercd pattern Of
lozcngc7 shaped medallions of vases.
flowers and leaves.
Other sales were:
Pair OF Tuscan Gothic wrought-iror
,,,o,t,c,n-nolders, q, fifteenth century. to J.
M'lilcombe. $3.50; pair Of Venetian
Gothic gilt torch-hodcrs, fifteenth
century; to Miss r. II. Lorenz, agent,
SSc1' Florentinc wrousht-iron FIRE
screen, sixteenth century, to tho same
buyer, $5l0; set Of three Venetian
painted and gilt wrought-iron polc-
lanterns. TO Miss f. French $500: We
netan s'lt wrought-iron lamp stand.
,eVcnteenth century, to Mrs. W. S.
Morse, $500; Venetian wroupht-iror
and wood chandelier sixteenth ccnt,rv.
to Edward F. Caldwell, $500; Venetian
wrought-iron gate, seventeenth cent
ury, to J. Willicombc, $40; Florentine
wrought-iron fire screen, sixteenth
century, to Seaman, agent, 1890; Vene-
tlan wrought-iron basin stand and His
pano- Mooresque basin. sixteenth CEN
tury to Mrs. Lorenz. agent 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Mrs. Paul Dana Dies
In House She Was Born In
Wife of "Thc SUMS" Former
Editor Is Victim of Heart
Disease

Mrs Mary Butler Duncan Dana. wifi.
of Paul Dana, and daughter Of ths
late William Butler Duncan, died from
heart disease yesterday at her home
Fifth Avenue She was sixty-twe
years old. She is survived by her hus.
band and three children. Mrs. w. T
Longcopc, Anderson Dana and Duncan
Dana
Mrs. Dana was native New Yorker
She lived most Of her life at Fifth
Avenue. She was born there, left the
house on her marriage, but returned tc
it when. following her fathers death
she came into possession of it and she
and Mr.. Dana made their permanent
home there
Mrs. Dana was active in the parish
work Of Grace Church, of which she
was a member. She was one of the
board Of managers Of the day nursery
of the church, and on the board OF
governors of the Bellevue Hospital
Training School for Nurses. She also
was active during the war in relief
work.
Her husband for many years was
editor of "The New York Sun" He
was son Of Charles A. Dana, the IA
nous editor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

been Joined here by her father. j. A
van van VIC, entertained at dinner at the
Everglades Club tonight.
:, MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Il. Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. J. kcarslcy Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Il. Cromwell
VINO came to Palm Beach for the wed
Ding of Mrs. Cromwell Brooks to Ger
era Macarthur, arc returning to Phila
dclphia.
Mr.. and Ms. Pierre l.. Barley have
as a. guests at their cottngc Mr.. and Mrs
George =. St George, of Tuxedo Park
Thomas Evans and Lawrence Fuller. Of
fn''adelphia. have joined the cottage
colony
=. Mr., and Mrs. Henry K Browning. OF
New >ork, are here on board the yacht
%,racemere. Mrs. John Brandcr, of
Ne" York. on board the Claribcl. ar
rived to-day from Miami, and also com.
ing up from the south is Robert
ogiesby, of New York. on the Sonora.
Arrivals at The Breakers include
Mrs. Sylvanus l.. Schoonmaker. Of New
YORK y ork; Howard r. Whitney, Of New
York. and Mrs. G.. Drcaux ballard. Of
Rryn Mawr Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
RICHARD BEDDOWS

Richard Beddows, scventy-nine wears
Old. died Wednesday night at his home
IN Mount Vernon. He was born in
Liverpool, England, June 27, 1843, and
came to America siXty-six years ago.
when seventeen years old be enlisted
as private in the Thirty y-fourth Light
Artillery of New York.
In 1896 Mr.. Beddows was presented
by the Assistant Secretary of War with
the Congre ssional Medal OF Honor for
dIstingui shed gallantrv in action at the
Battle Of Spottsylvania. Virginia. The
medal was presented late because tho
War Department had been unable to
locate Mr.. Beddows.
Hc was & car constructor in Man
haitian Tor many years, and was mem
Der Of Farnsworth Post g. A. r. and
tho Congressional Medal OF Honor
Association OF Manhattan. He is sur
vlved by one son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Thelnna Morgan
Is Married to
!. Y. Converse
Ceremony at Washington Is
To Be Followed by Honey
moon Trip to Cuba; Twin
Sister Attends the Bride
Miss Aquinas Heller Wcds
Becomes Wife of e.. W. Hill
in Jackson. Mich. : Senior
Dance at Plaza Tonight

Tic wedding of Miss Thelma Morgan
ard James V. Converse took place
Yesterday in Washington. The ccrc-
mony was performed in the presence
Of small company of relatives and
friends. Miss Gloria Morgan. the twin
sister Of the bride was her only at
tendart, and Ballard Moore. Of Wash
;ngton, was tho best man.
The bride is the daughter of Harry
HAYS Morgan, American Consul Gen
crsl at Brussels. and Mrs. Morgan. and
sister Of the Countess dc Maupas Of
Paris Her grandfather was the late
General !. Fitzpatrick. a distinguished
oeicer Of the Civil War. and at one
time Ambass ador to Chile. Mr.. Con-
verso is tho son Of She late Mrs. G..
NaN Converse OF New York and z
grandson of Theodore \. Vail. He is
= brother Of Mrs George Tabor Aranyi,
who was Grovenc Converse and who
now makes her home IN Paris. He is
4 member Of the Chevy Chase and the
RACQUET clubs Of Washington and Of
the bankers Club Of New York Dur
nc the war Mr. Converse served as
secretary of tho United States Ship
ping Board. After the ceremony tho
bridal couplc departed medately for
Cuba. where tho honeymoon will be
passed On their return from Havana
they will make their home at 40 East
Fifty-frst street.
Miss Heller Bride Of e.. W. Hill
Miss Aquinas NJ. Heller. daughter Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Philip Heller. and George
". Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Percival
s Hill, OF New York. were married in
Jackson. Mich. yesterday. BcsidcS the
liz. those present were Miss Gertrude
Kill, sister OF MI Hill; Charles A.
Penn, who was Mr. Hills best man. j.
H. Mailer. H. 3. Harvey and Arthur c.
Mower.
Miss Heller. while student at Co.
lumbia University. acted as secretary
10 Mrs Charles c. Rumsey. of New
York, who is daughter of the late
t. H. Hartman.
After short trip. Mr.. and Mrs Hill
will return TO New York to live.
The second of the "Scniors,' a series
Of dances that were revived this winter
for the younger married set and the
girls who have been out several sea
sons, through the efforts Of Mrs. J.
Horton Ijams, will take place tonight
in the ballroom of the Plaza.
DR.. and Mrs Arthur B. Dueil, Of 27
East Fifty seventh Street, will enter
tain at a dinner at Pierrc's tonight in
honor Of Miss Marjorie Taylor, debu-
tante daughter Of Mrs. William R. K.
Taylor IT,, of 50 West Fifty fourth
Street. There will be twenty-five
guests.
The last of the five lHeure Joyeuse
Afternoons, under the auspices of the
book committee of the Children's
Libraries, will take place to-day at the
Plaza. A lecture will be give by
Andre Kolpaschnikoff on the condi-
tion of Russia as regards her interna-
tional relations. Among the sub
scrbers for the series are Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish Kean. Mrs. Nicholas Brady
Mrs. j. Horace Harding, Mrs. j. S.
Larkin, Mrs. Henry NJ Tilford. Mrs
Finley J. Shepard. Mrs. Wesley Wat
son, Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, Mrs.
Robert Z. Tod, Mrs. v Everit Macy
Mrs. Henry D. Esterbrook, Mrs. Her
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Going g On To-day
IlA Y

admission free. ''''''''
Me;ropolitan Museum of Art admission
rs cents.
Aqua rum, adnni.sion free
Nrw Nor'S Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, odn,issior
Zoolosical Park. admission free.
Addressss by Captain Stanley Howe or
NJ tiona' Ecofnmy and the Budget
Health Makes for Happiness" at meet.
.ng OF Womans Forum. Hotel Bntmore
il O'clock
Convention of the Trust Company Section
American Ia nkcrs Association Waldorf
Astoria. 10 ociociz.
c0EEsnt"n Of the American Institute OF
ninth street, 10 O'Clock
National Motor Boat and Engine SHOW
Grand Central Palace. all day
its Manifestations" Town Hal. rs West
Forty third street. II O'clock
Lecture by Professor Edward =. st. John
On What Anger Contributes to Charac-
ter" Grarnercy Park. 2 clock
Address by laurette Taylor before the
Catholic Actors Guild Hotel Astor 3
Lecture by Alfred w. Martin on THE Five
pistiNcttve Features of Brownin9's Poe :
,ry." Brooklyn institute OF Arts and
Sciences. Academy of Music. o'clock.
Dinner of tho Old I5cys cH st. JohWs School
Maniius. Cate boulevard. broadway and
Forty Hrst street 7;3o o'clock.
Dinner OF the Amherst Association OF Ne.v
York. Hotel Biltmore, $50 O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Bankers Forum, Hotel Penn
ay!vania. o'clock.
Dinner and Dance Of tho American Insti-
tute OF Engineers: Hotel Aator. o'clock.
Lecture by 5. Il. Kaufman on our Trib-
ute to George Washington" at 1870
o'clock. and by. julius Lyman on
Sources and Technique os Address," at
s:l5 O'clock at Recreation Rooms and
Settlement. ls6 Chrystie street.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on THE
Psychology Of Rndicalisn," Cooper Tn
ion. o'clock.
Lecture by Harry Walton on THE socialis.
Labor Party" at Manhattan Casino, Go
East Fourth Street. S o'clock.
Lecture by James NJ. Beck on "F'rnnllin,
statesman and Diplomat" Town Hail.
l23 West Forty-third Street. 40 o'clock.
panc OF the IImcraid Association, Wal
dorf Astoria, o'oiock.
Lecture by rr. William Starr Myers. on
Current History" brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences, Academy Of Music,
9 rs O'clock
Lecture by John " Withers OIL "rhe
Function of the High School in America n
Education." before the Schoo masters
Club of Columbia University. O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
MRS. W. II. RAMSAIER

The death at Cape Mount, Liberia,
OF Mrs. ". II. Ramsauer. a mission
sry in the service of the Episcopal
Church, was announced here yesterday
Mrs. Ramsauer died q week after her
return to Cape Mount, following a
furlough Of several months with her
husband, also missionary, in the
United States. Mrs. Ramsauer WAS
born in Gloucester, N. j., and was
educated in the public schools of Phila-
delphia, where she also received the
medical training which made her in
valuable in the mission field. She met
Mr.. Ramsauer while both were engaged
in missionary work in Liberia
The cable from Cape Mount con-
tanned no information as to the cause
Of her death.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Miami. Fla, according to news received
yesterday in Essex Fells, n. j.. where
his home was
RE was sixty-fve years old. and re-
tired from active business eight wears
ago. although during the war he was 8
government lumber adviser At the
tune of his retirement he had extensive
holdings in Arkansas. Iowa. Illinois and
Wisconsin. He was member Of the
board Of governors of the Essex Fells
Country Club and Of the consistory of
St Peters Episcopal Church there. His
wife, three sons and a daughter survive
nm. Funeral services will be held in
Essex FcIls tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
- ------------< -
John $. MILLER

CHICAGO. Feb. l6-John S. Miller.
one of the best known attorneys III
Chicago, died to-day. following re-
lapse after an operation.
Mr. Miller was born in New York,
and after being graduated from St. Law
renee University taught mathematics,
Latin and Greek there until he came to
Chicago to practice law in 1874. Ne
appeared as counsel for the DEFENSE
when j. Ogden Armour, Lewis F. Swift,
Edward Morris and seven other ma
tonal figures were charged by the gov
ernment with violating the antitrust
act.
In 1920 he appeared as attorney for
Mrs. Nancy Perkins Field Tree in the
lawsuit brought to interpret the will
of Marshall Field disposing Of Chi
oago's greatest fortune. For this the
court fixed Mr. Millel's fee at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
.Jugo-Slavs to Feed Russia

BELGRADE, Feb. l6 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press).-Thc Jugo Slavian Cab
met has decided to ask Parliament TO
vote 100000 dinars (normally about
$1,l70,000) for Russian famine relief.
The appropriation would be condi-
toned upon the distribution being
made by JugoSiavian delegates and
upon the release by Soviet Russia of
some 10000 Jugo-Slavs still in tha.
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Final State Dinner Ciren
By President and Wife

From, Ihc Trit,i,Ie's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-The Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Harding gave the last
Of their series of state dinners at the
White House tonight. The event was
in honor of the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Gillett A distngui shed com
pany Of guests was present. The table
decorations consisted of pink roses,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
JOSEPH r. WRIGHT

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 16.-Mid ship
man Joseph b. Wright, Of New York,
member Of the third class at the Naval
Academy. died to-day of pneumonia.
His father, Joseph B. Wright sr., is
attached to the State Department at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
LORD DUNDAS

LONDON, Feb. 16.--Lord Dundas.
formerly one of the senator's of the
College Of Justice in Scotland, died
to-day. He was born in Edinburgh
June 8, 1854. was a graduate of Oxford
and Edinburgh universities and was
prominent barrister.
Lord Dundas in 1909 was a men,
Der of the university court Of Edin-
burgh University as assessor to A. J.
Balfour, chancellor Of the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Mrs Allen Gouverneur " Gilman was
the hostess at a small luncheon yester-
day at the Ritz Carlton. Among her
guests were Mrs. Lydig Hoyt ana Mrs.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
EDWARD G.. SCHIEFFELIN

Colonel Edward Girard Schieffelin,
veteran of the Civil War and prori-
nently associated with development of
the tanning industry Of northern
Pennsylvania, died at his home in
Wellsboro, Pa. Wednesday.
Colonel Schieffelin was the son of
the late Colonel Jacob SchieEelin, of
New York City. He was eighty-six
years old His widow, one son and
three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John lnslcy Blair have
returned from Tuxedo Park and are at
the Carlton House.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
MARRIAGES

DONNELLY-BAyHA and Mrs. Ea
win Bayha. OF 39l Ocean Parkway
Rrook!yn. announce tho marriage Of
their daughter Ethel O.. 10 Mr. Joseph
nonns!'y on "Wednesday. February
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

The Alumni Association of Loyoa
School. So East Eighty third Street.
will hold its first annual dance at the
Hotel St Regis tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time Up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

well. Mrs: William T. Fahnestock, Mrs
William L. Garvin. Mrs Edwin Gould
and Mrs. William V. Hoffman.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman was lunch
con hostess yesterday at Pierre's, at
which she entertained in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Edison Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs Howard S. Borden
entertained ten guests al dinner last
night at Picrre's
William Eldridge. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis A. Edridge. of Hampstead,
l.. L.. is in New York for the week
end from Harvard and is at the Lor-
raiue.
Mrs. John c.. Elliott has come to New
York from Tuxedo Park and is at the
st. Regis, where she has as her guest
Mrs. II. S. Waite. of Paris.
Mrs. Joseph r. Grace, of Tullare an ,
Manhasset. l.. l.. was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday at the Avignon at
which there We're ten guests.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton during her
stay in New York. has returned to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
BOOKS
Recommended by
WOMRA THIS
l. IB K "A r Y
Vandemark's Folly
b.. Herbert Quick

\'oang. stoid, Slow, but sure like his
Dutch ancestors. Jake NandemarE is
fatherlcss. mothcrless dreamer. but oi the
stuff that makes the true pioneer.
Driving his schooner across the pra,r,es
and fighting Nature on his milc-squsre
farm he discovers romance, meets aj-
venture, bears struggle and sacrifice. By
toll and courage. through hre and Storm.
he gains wealth. wins love and reaps a
golden harvest Of happiness. $780,
Rents for s. cents.
BRANCH STORES AND LIBRARIES
Is +. .Sth St. 2l W. :5th St
900. 686. 976, 1905 Madison Avenue
Grand Central Terminal
Heck ~cher Bldg. 50 st. and 9Th Ave.
ISL West j7th st.
2191. 2314. s702. 34S9 Broadway
RlOominedales 59th, Lex. to 3rd Ave.
H~niy Nnlk8n. Inc, 42 Broadway
CHIC AGO, lLL.-1426 Stevens Bldg.
PHILADELPHIA. PA Ia S. 18th St
ATLANTIC CITY-182i Boardwalk
BALTIMORE. ND.--16 W. Saratoga st .
WASHINGTON, ID. C.--1s16 f ST., NV
UTICA. a. Roberts Co.
NEW HAVEN. FC>'N -Shortenberr's.
ALBANY---J. 4. Whitney O..
EKiF--7'rask. Prescott & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

bert L. Satterlee. Mrs George Max
well, Mrs. William T. Fahnestock. Mrs.
William l.. Garvin. Mrs Edwin Could
and Mrs. William V. Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

CHARLES EDGAR
Charles Edgar, lumber merchant,
d;oi e~--, !, >~' d;eease Wednesday in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Borden
entertained ten guests at dinner last
night at Pierre's
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

RlESER-lrlna Yetta tBleyer> beloved
daughter of Clara K!eser and the lats
julius II. Rieser and sister Of Il. Gus
tine. Ely j.. Hermann. Scion jay. Arthur
j.. jacques and Reginald Rieser at he-
residence. 35 West 96th st Funeral
services Central Synagogue. 55th at. and
Lexington AZ. Friday morning At 1920
s~'-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
UNDERTAKERS

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
|8Sd st. BY Harlem Train or by Trolley.
Lots OF small pEs tor sale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

ST. RGE, -On fhursiay. Februarv IS az
his residence Fairfield. Conn in ths
18th year Of his axe. iIenr, caoy S;ursee.
beloved husband Of Sa.An Nda,as Nc.
Whortsr sni son of The late Jonathan
and Mary cady Sturges. Notice OF ~.
neral services IL This evenings and Sat
urda5 q papers. Augusta. Ga. papers
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
R0RERTc

ROBERTS Suddenly. al no Long Island
College Hospital Brooklyn. February IT,
Marion j. widow Of the late Elbert T.
Roberts OF Litcafeld. Conn Funeral a:
nor late nom, Saturday. .;29 =. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
THE CURBING OF
BOY CRIMINALS
Sweden's System the Most
Successful That Has
Been Tried

STOCKHOLM. May so.-sweden
has eliminated one OF the worst
curses which the world war brought
Ia neutrals and belligerents alike,
the alarming increase IN juvenile
delinquency.
Not country in Europe escaped
rect the youth after armed hostili-
feet the youth after armed histil-
ties had ceased Sweden took i'm
mediate steps To check the spread d
OF youthful criminnlity which
threatened to undermine the coun-
try's social structure. Fortunately,
the country was prepared. having
many years before the war estab-
lished excellent institutions for the
training of children that showed
criminal tendencies.
DIR. Lund attributed Sweden's
success in combating this evil to
the excellent care taken OF affected
youngsters In special educational
institutions whose inmates are given
an exceptional opportunity of lead
Ing natural, healthy and active lives
under the most wholesome influ-
ences and where they are given an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

opportunity 10 acquire not only
some book learning but TO master
the fundamentals of useful occupa-
tions. OF these schools that OF Hall,
located near Stockholm, is the best
known and probably the most sue
cessful. Here farming, gardening,
stock raising and various handi-
crafts are taught and here large
numbers of youngsters, seemingly
predestined to criminal careers and
prison life, have been redeemed with
such success that during the past 70
years, only 10 per cent OF the youth
discharged from the institution have
later been arrested and convicted Of
offences against the law. Hall orig
inally was privately endowed. It
takes boys between the age OF 10
and IS.
The report Of Sweden's reforma-
tory system shows that rs per cent
OF the youths discharged therefrom
have proved To be entirely cured OF
their criminal tendencies. having
turned into law-abiding citizens OF
regular habits. But DR.. Lund states
that this percentage can be in
creased. He declares that he has
found that only 3 per cent OF the
morally defective youth coming un-
der his observation is irredeemable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
ENGLAND MEETING.
ITS DAILY CRISIS.
Report No Progress in
Dealing With Acute
Irish Situation
ny Associated Press

ny AHboclh'e1 ffehp.
LONDON. May 30.--Another day
has passed without announcement Of
progress toward avoiding what the
colonial secretary, winston Spencer
Churchill. speaking in the house OF
commons, termed zone OF the recur-
rent crises in the irish situation"
while from the Ulster borderland
reports indicate that the situation is
rapidly passing from one Of an APP
preaching crisis TO an actual conflict
with the northern and southern
military engaged across the border.
a more optimistic feeling pre-
vailed in official circles late in the
afternoon, however, and serious
though the situation is, the diff
culties of the negotiations arc ex-
pected 10 be surmounted.
The morning cabinet meeting was
preceded by long convcrgation be-
tween Premier Lloyd George. Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins, which.
II was said, ended satisfactorily. But
II was not followed by the govern-
ment's expected statement in the
house I'm the afternoon. After a
shower OF questions and vigorous
hecklings. Mr.. Churchill said he
would deal with the situation to-
morrow.
In the house OF lords Lord Birken-
head quieted discussion on Lord
Salisbury's motion by explaining that
a fun and candid explanation of the
government view of the situation
would be presented. Lord Salisbury
expressed willingness to postpone his
motion on this basis. but declared
that the situation was so critical II
seemed important that the position
of many embers should be set forth
without delay, as II followed that