davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Sale at Plaza ARA Rooms
Includes T4aculercd Cabinets

miniature cabinets, buhl desks and
other furniture. including Colonial
pieces and an assemblage of Chinese
and European porcelains, are the fea
lures in a sale to-day and remaining
afternoons of this week at the Plaza
Art Rooms, 5 East Fifty-ninth Street.
Other objects includad are a notable
collection OF marbles. including sculp-
lures in Carrara stone. fountains. ped
estals, benches for garden and interior
home use and some pieces Of mahog-
any ofioe furniture.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

home near Wilmington. No, ,
at the Vanderbilt. ''' ""o are
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Chase uovt , -
III New York from their home Rren. s,'
raine. WIS Hotel lHr-
MRS. Joseph c. Hoagland and bo,
son ss -ih-law and daughter, Mr.. and Nc
.owln Drexel Godfrey, a East s;xt,.
.ourth street. are leaving TO-DAY for
'ne'r summer home at Rumson. n,
mrs. Roland Nickerson. of Boston 10
at at Ihe hotel Lorraine during her stav
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie have
come IN from Tuxedo Park and are at
the Rtz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert Ballen-
tine have returned to their home at
1reat Neck, L. L., after an absence of
three months spent in Panama, Homo
lulu and Southern California.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly ar
rived in the city yesterday from her
country place at Madison, n. =, and is
at the Hotel st. Regis. She is a guest
Of Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, who gave
dinner for her at the hotel last
Mrs. AdoE Pavenstedt entertained
at dinner last night at the Hotel St
kegls. Her guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. Mrs Rich
ard Stevens, Mrs. William Post Duncan
Cameron and Mr.. James Speyer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Shide1ara Denies Report
He Will Give Tn u. S. Post

TOXIC. May II (By The Associated
Press).-Baron Shidehara, Ambassador
to the United States, who returned
from Washington recently, said to-day
the report printed in the vernacular
newspapers here that he had asked to
be relieved of his post because of i'll
health was unfounded. On the con-
trary, the Ambassador declared that his
health had greatly improved and the
operation for which he returned to
Japan to have performed by Japanese
SPECIALISTS would probably prove un-
necessary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Miss Fanny Rogers Welded
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Ander.
son Eratz in Lexington. XIV.
Special Dispatch to The Tslbun

Hpectut DtSpUFCE 70 7 TIC IF1nNHe
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-THE wed.
ding of Miss Fanny Clark Rogers, of
this city. and Mr.. Anderson Gratz, Of
New York and St Louis, took place
to-day at the home Of Mr GRATIS
sister, Mrs. J. r. Morton.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. d. Clay Lilly in the presence of
small company of relatives and
friends.
After a honeymoon trip for few
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz will make
their home in New York
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Jere
Rogers. of Lexington. KY, and Mr..
Gratz is president of the American
Manufacturing Company and has large
business interests in St. Louis, New
York and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Yale Chimes Are Installed
Will Ring for FIRST Time on
Cny,,,,,nncoynon

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
memorial chimes now installed in Hark-
ness Memorial Tower at Yale Univer-
sity will not be heard until commence,
ment, when they will ring out for the
pleasure Of returning alumni and friends
Of Yale. The last of the big chimes was
hoisted to the tower yesterday.
The mechanism for operating the
clappers will be installed and the time
until commencement will be filled in ad-
iusting this mechanism for correct ac-
ton. The chimes will be rung four
times each day and are expected to be
heard clearly at distance of five miles
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
FRANK w. RYAN

Crank ". Ryan died al his home,
629 West 136th Street, Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Ryan served in France as
y. NJ. C. A. and Knights of Columbus
athletic instructor with the 91st Di-
vision. He was gassed and wounded
in the Argonne, where he acted as
stretcher bearer He was decorated
with the Croix de Guerre. In 1925, NJ.
Ryan was a catcher on the Washington
aseball team. He was we'll known in
local sporting circles, having coached
aO Columbia, and was at one time
scout for Miller Higgins, OF the
New York Yankees. He was forty
eight years old and is survived by his
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Zita Is Going to Spain
For Birth of Her Child

PARIS, May II (By The Associated
Press) The Allied Council of Am Das-
sadors to-day decided that former En-
press Zita. of Austria Hungary, be al
lowed to leave Madeira, whore ex-Eln-
pcror Charles recently died in exile,
and go 10 Spain and remain there until
her accouchement.
Apartments have been reserved for
her in the Chateau Pardo, near Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
SO, ass for Lane Library
SET of Jesuit Relations Sells
for 1925

The library of the late |. Remscn
Lane, of Orange. n j., which was sold
at auction yesterday and Tuesday,
reached final total of s6455.50. The
closing session brought $1,000.
The chief offering was The fine set of
Jesuit relations and allied documents,
being the travels and explorations Of
the Jesuit missionaries in New France,
16l0-179l, in seventy three volumes,
edited by Thwaites, which was sold to
Barro"s Brothers for 1926. L. G. Har-
per paid Si75 for thirty-two volumes Of
the Prince Society publications., and G..
A. Ball acquired for $3.50 the set of
Taine's History of English Litera-
ture," extra illustrated with 800 por-
traits, views, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Rose CoghIan's Furniture
And Rugs on Sale To-da

The Broadway Art Galleries will sell
this afternoon at auction antique and
modern furniture and Oriental rugs,
formerly the property of Miss Rose
Coghlan, the actress Added obiects of
artistic interest which will be sold also
include French and Italian Rcna issancc
furniture, q collection of paintings,
prints, gold china and glass and fine
laces and textiles, including several
tapeStries
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
of Honor for Verdun
Will Be Presented June 8

PARIS, May 17-Premier Poincare
tonight conferred with American Am
bassador Herrick concerning arrange
ments for presentation of the Ameri-
can Congressional Medal of Honor to
the City of Nerdun on June a.
The Premier will speak at the pres
entation ceremonies, which will be at
tended by the French Cabinet and
large company of distinguished Ameri-
.aMS and Ernnchn1cn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Going On To-day

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
% cents.
Geological Park, admission rs cents.
Luncheon and meeting of Queens Chamber
Of Commerce, Governor Miller guest OF
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
f2, SO for Dickens Letters
600 in Burdctt-Coutts Library
Bought by Chicapo Man

LONDON, May II. At the contnua-
ton to-day Of the sale Of the Burdett-
Coutts library. o. r. Barrett, Of Chi
cago, paid G2.l50 for collection Of six
hundred letters written by Charles
Dickens TO the late Baropcss Burdctt-
Coutts.
a total Of G33 300 for the library. By
adding. the amount realized from the
sale Of pictures, china and other arti-
cles. the whole collection netted about
9l76 900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
McBain.Feeny Wedding

The wedding of Miss Alesin Frances
McBain and Mr.. John Lewis Feeny 1856
East Seventy~ninth Street, took place
Tuesday afternoon at St. Thomas's
Church. Miss McBain is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryle McBain, of
Sherbrooke, Canada. Mr.. Feeny is a
graduate of Williams College. He
served overseas as a major of Field
Ar4i 4iI1prv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
FREDERICK NICHOLAS EBERHARD

Frederick Nicholas Eberhard. a law
yer and politician, of 642 Palisade
Avenue. Jersey City, became i'll early
yesterday on his way TO train for
Washington and was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where he died Of heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Ebcrhard was sixty-three years
old. He was going to Washington to
fill an appointment with Senator Ere
linghuysen when he was stricken.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
J. MURRAY FOSTER

CORNING, N. Z, May III. Murray
Foster superintendent of schools here
and formerly superintendent Of the
Danville schools, died at the Corning
Hospital this afternoon following an
operation. He was a graduate of the
| University of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
X. V. r. Smith Weds Saturday

LONDON, May 17.--Miss Helen But
Ter. of Hungerford. will be married
next Saturday to Mr.. X. Van Rens-
selaer Smith, OF Smithtown, L. l.. says
1.-The Times" The newspaper also an
nounces the marriage on June 10 Of
Miss Elizabeth Crosse, of Hickling,
Norfolk, to Mr.. Z. c. Squire. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
ELIZABETH HOWARD SHIRLEY

Elizabeth Howard Shibley, wife of
Fred Warner Shibley, vice-prcsident Of
the Bankers Trust Company, died
Tuesday at her home, 265 Central Park
West.
Mrs. Shibley was born in England.
She was married to Mr.. Shiblcy twenty.
seven wears ago. She was a member
Of the Imperial Daughters Of the Brit
ism Empire and was Regent of King
Edward Council
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
DIR. ISIDORE LEWINTHAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 17.-Dr.
Isidore Lewinthal, seventy three years
old, Rabbi of the Vine street Jewish
Temple since 1898, one Of the promi-
nent Jews in the South, was found
dead in the bathroom Of his apartment
late TO day. Death was attributed TO a
cerebral hcmOrrhage
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in The NEXT days paper.
Telephone Beekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Miss Graves Is
Bride of Major
Robert COetz
Only Close Relatives and
Friends Present at Cere-
mony in Washington;
Cabinet Members Attend
Sackett Wedding To-day
Field Marshal Earl French
Is Colbys' Dinner Guest;
MANY Luncheons Given

n. wedding of Miss Antoinette
vood Fro Graves, daughter of Mr.. and
Ms william Leon Graves, and Major
pohert Charles Frederick Ssetz, L. s.
4 took place yesterday at noon at
.ss home Of Mrs. Charles B. Wood.
,eio Rhode Island Avenue, Washington.
n G The Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson
nseiated The bride had only one at
.sndsrt Miss Marie Leontine Graves.
sx her maid Of honor, and Major Raw,
rond E. Lee, L. S. A, served as best
man.
The bridal gown was Of white satin,
.r;rmed with point lace, and the maid
of honor wore embroidered white tulle
lned with pink.
0nly the family and a few intimate
friends we're present at the ceremony.
but q. the reception and wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. William P. Emo, l77l n
street, a, / o'clock, there were $50
guests Included among them were
Nrs, Charles h. Hughes, Miss Cath
crime Hughes, Mrs. Albert D. Fall.
Secretary OF War and Mrs. John W.
Weeks, Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. j. Mayhew Wainwright, the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand Senator and Mrs. Frank Kellogg.
General and Mrs. William D. Conner.
Mrs Thomas Walsh, Mrs Henry F.
Dimock, Prince and Princess Canta-
cuzene, Mrs. William II. Erhart. Mrs.
Mary Knower, Mrs. Aline A. Motfat.
Hrs. Alfred Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell. Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt. Miss Katherine Mackay and Mr..
Rober. Graves.
The wedding of Miss Beatrice Sack
ett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Sackett, and Mr.. Alfred Purdy
Hodgman will take place this after
noon at the Old First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home of
the brides parents, 247 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Society Notes

Nrs. William r. Davenport, of Rye,
~ u eavs large bridge party yester-
Gay at the Apawamis Club for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert Curtis
pemorest bride of last February, and
her sister, Miss Charlotte K. Demorest,
VINO Is sailing for Italy on May 25 to
PASS three months abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

SIR. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Lee
nave come to New York from their
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Mr. Stephen II. P. Poll was host at
q luncheon yesterday at Sherry's, at
which his guests were Mrs. S. Osgood
peil and his son, Mr.. Robert Thompson
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

: Nr. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday are
IN New York from Oyster Bay and are
staying at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Mrs Alexander Mckay was a lun-
c cheon hostess yesterday at the Ritz
Canton. She entertained for Mrs.
Charles E. Greenough.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

how many millions In gold can
thereby bs saved,
Our budget for 1929 provides
that two-thirds of the country's
expenditure shall be ailocsted to
the entents and only one-third TO
Germany herself. Out Of eighty
six miliisrds, which represent the
cost Of the administration OF the
country. forty-ons milliards so to
pay pensions and the interest on
the national debt, stb. The cost
Of the army and navy is only
400, ,coo, 900 paper marks. The
eleven ministers Of the govern
msnt, the president OF the reich,
snA the ehsnosllor 40 not cost 90
much a. two entente generals in
Germany.
Although the proposed interna-
tionsl compulsory loan is no emp
ty project, an external loan seems
the most suitable way Of solving
the rsparaticns problem. We hope
soon to have q uoefui discussion
~ the suhtsst Everythins de-
Ponds On the removal Of the OBJ
stariss which the world capital
lists zee Ia the Versailles treaty
and its maintenance by the rsrsrs-
tions commission.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

TIME arid dust Of the indian
plains Ii forgotten In the
sreen. mountainous beauty
Of Ceylon, and Colombo, oncom-
passed about by cocoanut groves
and with Towering trees upon It's
streets and Towering creepers
upon It's roofs. 10 a fitting rate-
way to the rich interior.
As town, Il lives SO much upon
the passengers Of passing ships
that there has sprung up In its
center parasitic population
whose one idea In 20 sell things,
from tortoise shell to precious
stones, to the endless succession
OF sightseeing travellers.
You cannot walk about Colombo
without having tcuts at your ell
bow all the time, and as Ceylon
produces sspphires, and moon
stones, and aauamsrines, the Jew
elers' shops. each with it's sleek.
persuasive Indians, are as the
sand Of the sesshors in number.
When you land after a long run
across tho Indian ocean the first
thing ia TO have a prswn curry
at the Grand Oriental Hotel tthe
@. o. II. OF Eastern fsme), which
10 situated just beyond the landing
stage; the next thing is to buy
those articles YOU DO not really
want at once and have done with
temptation. and then, at last, you
will be free to take a car and drive
out to Mt. Dsviris,
That seven-mile spin through
the wooded SUBURBS of Colombo
gives ysu an idea Of its tropical
iuxuriousness which no lettering
about dark jewelers. shops In an
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

His adventures were net without
danger.
On one occasion he and his
friends penetrated about a mile
into a newly discovered cemetery
and, like the heroes of a Jules
Verne story. could not find the
path to take them back. Their
light failed, and Bosio writes: "I
began to fear that should defils
by my vile corpse the sepulchres
Of the martyrs ..
In 1s45 our own John Evelyn
wrote OF a visit to these ceu.-
tories. They led us down into .
grotto which they affirmed wcni
divers furionss under the ground
The sides and walls were filled
with bones and dead bodies, laid
as II we're on shelves. whereof
some were shut UP with broad
stones, and now and then a cross
OF palm cut out In them. At the
end Of some Of these subterranesn
passages were square rooms with
affairs In them" . ~. E.
The extent of these cstaconbs IN
enormous, though they rarely pass
beyond the third milestone from
the city. They are sxoavated on
various levels. three, four. and
even five galleries, one above the
other. They cross and recross on
each of these levels. Thsy are
said to Be at least 500 miles IN
extent. ,,'1.. -....-
These wonderful excavations
were the work Of prosecuted Chris
tions. They were begun when ST,
Paul and st. Peter were still In
Rome, and they were used as Gem.
eteftes for Christians TIL the city
was taken by Aisrio In 40. Then
for $50 years they were rffled by
Goths, Vsndsls, and Lombards.
Yet, even today, there are many
paintings which still adorn the
galleries and the chapels OF the
catscombs. ..,.
There are symbolic pictures, the
Anchor suggesting Hope. some.
times designed TO contain a cross
as well-Hope through suffering.
There is the shepherd, pic.
ture much loved by men who
might at any moment be flung TO
the wild beasts Of the srsna-and,
be II noted, the Shepherd carries
a goat an well ss a lamb, for the
outlook Of the infant prosecuted
church was generous. D.
Others Of the ancient paintings
represent Adam and Eve. the
Children In the Fiery Furnace.
Daniel In the Lions Den, Jonah
swallowed by a strange sea horse.
Now II seems that Professor
raribeni has discovered paintings
as old As, or older than. any that
the Christians loved to paint over
the tombs Of thsir heroic dead.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Current Year.

IN HE rsparations commission
seems entirely TO ignore the
Importance Of our TAXATION
reforms. It speaks Of the oornpul-
sorry loan. for example. as II II
were but . vague and insisnificant
suSGestion on the part Of the Ger
man government. and on the bssfs
of this entirely inadequate appre-
citation OF our economic conditions
and our eIertions, IT describes the
conditions on which q postpone,
msnt Of payment win be granted.
Two of the most painful point. In
the commissions note are tho de-
mand that the German govern.
ment should Immediately prepare
a plan 10 increase taxation during
1sa,-2s by sixty millisrds Of paper
marks.
IMPOSSIBLE DEMAND.
Before all else must declare in
the name of the Gsrmsn Govern
mont, definitely and precisely, that
this is an entirely impossible condi-
ton and demand. ..
with endless troubie we have en-.
deavored to adapt our taxation
system to the immediate demands
made upon us. Our direct taxntion
has developed on a scale which has
no parallel elsewhere In the world.
Our indirect taxes have also very
greatly increased. When nations
which have no burdens to bear
suoh as are imposed by the Yer
rniIles treaty are partly unable In
moct their internal financial re-
a,rfrements by means OF tsxstion,
how must II be with Germany, who
bore almost the entire burden OF
the war alone and In five years
completely exhausted all her re-
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
By WINSTON CHURCHILL
n (The British Minister for CoLonies) y "
"Wn Ireland Lie Down In Abe Terror DE VaeraS Threa Asks
British WrerTheir Fate is In Their Own Hands, HE Declares
Not Discouraged by Speeches of Extremists.

has not even yet got legal sane
ton for its authority and has
not obtained the resources which
every government In the world re-
quIres In order 10 maintain the
peace and order of the country.
Indeed. when 1 look TO what
has occurred In the south Of Ire
land up to the present time, I
say that the wonder Is that Cas
transition-haying regard TO all the
ircumstances-that this transi-
ton from British rule to the con-
troll Of the Irish provisional gov
ernment should have taken place
go successfully and so peacefully.
Much that I have been able to
learn about the state Of opinion
In southern Ireland and about the
way in which the new govern
ment is graphing with its most
difficult task leaves me the hope
for a favorable result.
Not the least am encouraged
by the hind OF speeches which Mr..
de Valera. the Countess Markie-
ucr. and other extremists are
now forced TO deliver.
In Thuries. Mr.. DO Valera used
these extraordinary words:
They would have to wade
through the blood Of the soldiers
of the Irish government. and per.
haps through that of some Of the
members OF the Irish government,
TO get their freedom"
SPIRIT or MADNESS.
There Ia the true spirit Of mad
ness; there IN the true spirit Of
this Boishevik mania that the
world Is so bad and 30 hopeless
that there 10 nothing for Il bur
to wade through blood towards
rome distant. doctrinairs ideal.
In this case you win notice that
IL is Irish blood that Mr.. de Val
era is going TO wade through; II
is not through English. Scottish,
or Welsh blood, but Irish blood.
Well, 30 far as that goes we
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

cemetery was but one OF many.
In the words OF a contemporary
writer, Rome was amazed at
finding she had other cities. un-
known to her, concealed beneath
her own suburbs"
There lived in Rome at this time
on Bosio, an advocate by profess
sion. Attracted by the wonder
and mystery of this great city OF
the dead under the ruins Of the
Campagna, he gave his life and
immense learning TO these "eata-
combs"
Tho Columbus Of the subter~
rznean world, he explored every
vineyard and studied every record.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

scureesf Re that sheriA be added
the unseen burden that falls on
our nation a. the result of sI.
change conditions
II must, therefore. Be declared
that II II quite impossible to dls-
cover sources from which drty
rniIiiards Of new taxes could BE-
drawn within -loh q short time
The repsxstiers commission, By
granting . moratorium, might
have contributed to the stabilisa-
ton of our financial position, but
by It's conditions Il has done the
opposite. even though perhaps I'm
willingly.
Through the depreciation Of the
mark. the commission has sxain
upset the whole plan Of our budget.
It's note has caused the price of
the gold mark TO rise to eighty
and our budsetsry deficit OF
twenty-eieht miiliards has risen to
a3A rnilliards. That is another
striking proof that a policy of vio-
iencs cannot further repsrations.
OBJECT TO CONTROL.
The reparstions commission. by
its demands. proves that the repre-
ssntstions Of the German govern.
ment no matter how earnest and
considerations, create no inupres-
sion whstever. Even II Germany
could bear the new TAXATION de-
msnded II would be quite fmpcs-
sfble for the government, With an
its attention occupied by the Genoa
conferences, to wcrt cut a plan by
May ~. ~.
Another pcsnt ir tns eeeatssors
under the designation ~ control
provides for extensive control In
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
rHE government OF the whole
of Ireland has been, broad

"HE government OF the whole
OF Ireland has been, broad
ly speaking, entirely con-
fined to Irishmen.
What win they do with it7
VIII they shatter its prosperity
with the quarrels Of a by gone
age. with vile prosecutions and
counter prosecutions, with corrod-
ing hatred. such as we In Great
Britain have not known in our
island for many generations.
Will they sink In a welter OF
strife. or will they rise hopeful
and faithful to the bright future
of peace and freedom which is
within their grasp?
II is for them to choose; their
fate is in their own hands. We
can hope, we can cheer. but Il
rests with them.
CHAOS AND MURDER.
I saw the letter Of a distin-
guished field marshal. now retired.
Sir Henry Wilson. and In this
letter he described the state of
affairs In the twenty-six coun-
ties In ireland under the southern
government as a welter Of chaos
and murder. That Is by no means
q truthful representation of the
facts. Over the greater part OF
the twenty-siI counties the life
of all classes is proceeding in
the main normally. Far fewer
people have lost their lives or
been subjected to lawless vio-
lence or persecution in the TWEEN
ty-six counties than has been the
case In the city of Belfast alone.
Three hundred thousand Union.
lists are dwelling in the south, and
in the great majority of cases
they have not been made the sub
ject OF any wrongful treatment,
and this al a time when we are
withdrawing all our soldiers and
disbsndins our police, and when
the new government In power