davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

for the next Congress from the Popu-
lists. He was defeated.
In 1904 Watson was nominated for
the Presidency by the Populists and
made vigorous campaign for the re-
habilitation Of the party. At the same
time he began the publication of Tom
Watsons Magazine" la New York. This
was followed in 1906 by "Watson's
Jefersoniaa Magazine" and The
Weekly Jeffersonian." He organized
in 1911 the Jcffersonian Publishing
Company. Beside his political interests
he gave much attention so bitter at
tacks upon the Roman Catholic Church
and Its prelates, both in his periodicals
| and in his volume entitled "The Roman
-holic Hierarchy" On account of
statements in three chapters Of this
book he was prosecuted for issuing
matter alleged to be obscene, but the
bill against him was quashed in 1914.
A second Indictment was procured
| based on the same work, and the case
was brought to trial, when the Jury
voted, 10 to 2. for acquittal. Another
trial resulted in his acauittal
In the greae popular revulsion of
| 1920 against the Wilson Administers
tion and it's policies, watson was
elected United States Senator from
Georgia. There were three candidates
in the campaign, Of whom Watson
speaking from the stamp, said:
| 'lf you are for Wilson, vote for
governor Dorsey; IL you are agains;
Wilson, vote for me; II you don't know
where you stand vote for Hoke Smith.
| His most conspicuous performance
in the Senate was TO make an attack
upon the American military admins
tration in France, for barbarous cruel
| ties to soldiers. This led to PRO
longed investigation. The charges
| against the army were not proved, and
were generally declared TO have beer
unfounded, though no final disposition
has ever yet been made of the matter
As Senator he opposed the confirmation
of Mr.. Taft as Chief Justice and made
some violent attacks upon Secretary
Hoover and Attorney General Daugh.
erty He was a champion of the Ku.
| klux Klan and intervened in it's hehali
In the House investigation Of its do
| inps
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
Are Hosts at Newport
Mrs. Rhineiander also Enter
tains; Many Colonists End
Season and Depart for N, Y.
Special Dispatch to The T4b.

Special Dispatch to The Tytbpne
NEWPORT, Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Walters, who returned recentlv
on board their steam yacht Narada.
entertained this evening with dinner
at Sherwood, the first they have given
in many weeks. Mrs. Frederick W.
Khlnelander also was an entertainer to-
day.
Mr.. Victor Sorchan, who has been
spending the summer here, departed
this evening for New York. M and md
mrs. William B. Bristow concluded
their Newport season to-day and also
departed for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de r. Wh;+a
hoase are among those who have ended
their Newport season and gone to New
York. N'e"
The Casino and Country Club will re-
main open until November / this sea
son. Mrs. w. w. Tompkins has ended
her Newport season and has gone to
New York. Mr.. Bertram de r. Cruper
who was prominent in golf activities
during the summer end was an official
at the recent exhibition golf match be-
tween Mr.. Francis Ouimet and Mr..
Jesse Guilford, also has gone to New
York.
General and Mrs. William Ennis have
returned to their Kay Street residence
after spending the summer at their
camp at Asquam Lake. N H.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven.
who have been at the D'Hauterville
Villa on Bellevue Avenue, expect to de-
part tomorrow for Lenox before re-
turning to their winter home in New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Wilbur L. Gross Named
Acting Provost of Vale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 26.-Wil-
tur Lucius Cross, Sterling professor of
English and dean of the graduate
school at the September meeting of the
Yale Corporation on Saturday, accord
ing to an announcement here to-
night, was appointed acting provost
of Yale University for the coming wear.
to take up the work of the Office left
vacant by the death Of Provost Willis
ton Walker last March.
Professor Cross was appointed dean
of the graduate school in 1916, and has
been member Of the Yale faculty
since 1894. He is editor Of "The Yale
Review and member of the Ma
tlonal Institute Of Arts and Letters,
tie also is author of several books.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
attended the meeting of the corpora
ton for the first time since his elec-
tlon as alumni fellow in June.
Assistant Professor Carl r. 'Schrej-
her was appointed acting registrar Of
the Sheffield Scientific School for the
first term of the academic year. to off
ciate in the absence Of Registrar Have.
nayer,. who is recuperating from
typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Three Victories Posted
In Lenog Mems Singles
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Sept. &c. Scores
posted to-day in the Lenox Club mems
singles tennis tournament for the club
championship follow: MIR. Willard r.
Smith defeated Mr.. John f. Parsons,
6-1, 81; Mr.. Bayard Cushing Hop
pin defeated Mn, Henry Holhster
Pease, 6--3, Ga, and Mr.. David T.
Dana defeated Mr.. George K. Liver
more, 6---2, 6-2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller, of Wash
ington, are to be the guests of Mrs.
Winthrop Murray Crane in Dalton over
the Berkshire music festival. Mrs.
Cranes mother, Mrs. William ]. Board
man, who has been her guest, has re-
turned TO Washington
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan, of New
York; Mrs. A. Cortlandt Van Rensse-
iaer and Mrs. &. Shepard King, of AL
bany, are at the Greylock Hotel in
Williamstown.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox
include Mrs. Dudley Dupignac and Miss
Hyacintha Sutphen. Mrs. Frank Til
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Al Cults Of Healing TO Haze
Voice IN NeU Health Center.
Home Sought for Movement Founded by DIR. Co,vles; /;
Clearing House for Ideas of Every School Win
Study Physical, Mental, Social and Spiritual Ills

A movement to found an institution
here in which the whole man, with his
interlocking physical, mental. social
and spiritual problems, may have scien-
tific study and treatment, has reached
the stage where building is about to
De bought as center for this work.
The extent of the organization has
not been divulgcd yet, but DR.. Edward
>. Cowles. nerve specialist and super.
intendent Of the Park Avenue Hospital
said yesterday that it will include
noted clergymen, physicians, sociolo.
glsts and psychologists. He is the
founder of the movement and his re.
cent appointment to the commission
on faith healing, appointed by the
Anglican Church in convention at Port.
land Ore. has given impetus to hi,
activities in this direction. The COM
mittee is already at work and expects
to complete its plans within two
months. Such buildings as the Poly
clinic Medical School and Hospital are
pelng considered as n possible cente,
Tor the work, since it is not tho inten.
ton Of the committee to build at
present.
Free Search for Truth
The institution, as it is planned, is
without precedent. Its doors will be
opened to the protagonists of all cults
Healers, Christian Scientists, Freu-
dams may bring their patients to this
hospital, where constant research will
be, in progress. If they have any re-
suits to show that are effective the
institution will acknowledge and
profit by them. In short, it's founders
want to sift what is best froIa all cur
rent forms Of healing, physical, mental
and spiritual. There will be no intol-
erance. AS DR.. Cowles explained the
project last night, medical men will
be required to broaden their views on
the subject Of healing. Sociologists
may be able to correct the environ
ment that contributes to irregularities
on the part of patients. and clergymen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Pastors i'm Verbal
Clash Over Film
Story of the Bible
Clergymen Disagree With
Rabbi SiIverman's Oppo-
sition to ReligiousPictures
Being Shown i'm Theaters

The luncheon of the Theater Owners
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, to
which clergymen were invited to "dis-
cuss plan Of cooperation between
motion picture exhibitors and the re-
ligious forces of the CITY," turned out
to be a gathering to consider fifty
two reel film photographed in Pales-
tine to present the whole story Of the
Bible without catering to any creed.
1t was made to be shown one reel each
week for year.
Somc@of the clergymen expressed ap-
proval after they had adjusted their
Joseph Silverman said he had under
stood he was to take part in a dis
cussion Of improving the moral tone Of
the screen and that no mother subject
should have been brought up.
you are treading on very dangerous
ground when you introduce religion
into pictures" he continued, "for you
cannot preach religion without intro
ducing theology. l don't like to have
theology rammed down my throat when
have paid for entertainment. | feel
that have been duped. When | want
to learn religion go to church, and
my slogan is to keep theology out of
places Of amusement.
II am willing to have films shown in
my synagogue, but they will be cen
sored and l will see that they teach
Judaism. The Catholics and the
Protestants have right to do as much
But if this picture attempts to do
some Of the things that are claimed
for it, it will create an entirely false
impression in the minds of children
Dr.. Christian F. Reisner, DR.. William
A. Kirkwood and DR.. E. B. Russell, whc
himself took part in the preparation
of the film, took up Rabbi Silverman'
challenge. DR.. Reisner said that ii
there we're inaccuracies people might
read the Bible to check them up, and
denied that Judaism. Catholicism and
Protstantism were different religions
No decision was reached as to showing
the nicture in theatets.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Going On To-day
DAY

0A3
American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium: admission free.
BROOKLYN Museum: admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University
University Heights; admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus
pIces OF the Art in Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria all day.
Closed Car Show, Grand Central Palace
all day
Art exhibit. at Art Center s5 East -yifty-
sixth Street all day.
Luncheon of the League of Advertising 9
Women, Keen's Chop House. 1880
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
ApiR, 1880 O'Clock.
American Dahlia Society convention and
exhibition. Hotel Pennsylvania. all day
Conference OF Charities and Correction,
Assembly Hall United Charities Build-
ing, los East Twenty second Street, 3
O'clock. Evening meeting at Brooklyn
Brooklyn, Sis O'clock.
Meeting OF the Board of Education, hall
Of the board, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, o'clock
NIGHT
Meeting Of New York County American
Legion. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

will have more light oon spiritual prob
lens through deeper understandine
OF the physical and mental condition
OF their subjects.
Ihere is urgent need of an insti-
tuition for the scientific study of the
wnoie man, physically, mentally, so.
eiAlly and spiritually" said DR.. Cowles
1T Is to be scientific medical insti-
tuition. 1t is to have in it's different
departments medical men known as ex-
pert investigators. 1t is to have de-
partment for the treatment or the func-
tlonal .rervous disorders, especially al
ternating personalities, ncurasthenia
hysteria, fear and similar irregulari.
ties. There is no institution in the
world where these delicate mental and
emotional conditions can be studied
and scientifically corrected.
Medical Men to Cooperate
along with this department there
will be other departments where med-
cal men specializing in surgery, for
example, may associate and take coun-
sci freely with men specializing in the
study of the mind. There will also be
special department where patients,
under careful medical supervision, may
be examined and diagnosed and treated
~ etHy Nlou WdO CoHLcHGo LlaL Hc HAS
valid cure for human suffering. This
institution, in fact, will be pre-
eminently tolerant. The investigating
body will be big-hearted, openminded
men. There will be no prejudice.
"lf spiritual healing earns its right
to recognition by the investigating
body for any special form of disease,
or for disease as whole, then spirit
ua] healing will be the method APP
proved. In other words, ministers and
medical men, philosophers and psy-
biologists, want to get together and
learn, for the good of humanity, the
best possible method to cure the
patient, physically, mentally, socially
and spiritually"
Dr. Cowles made it clear that by
thorough research and investigation,
false cults and forms Of healing will
gradually be eliminated, while anything
really efficacious will be given practi-
cal application. DR.. Cowles has made
an exhaustive study of psyche -therapy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 26.-ChaTiss
r. Connell. member of Congress From
this district, died to-day nt bis honac
after an illness OF several months.
Death was due to complications follow
ing an attack Of pleurisy.
Mr.. Connell was born in Scranton,
September %, 1864. JIG was the son
Of the late William Connc!l, one Of
the pioneer mine operators Of thfF
region, and had represented this dis
trlct in Congress for some years.
Mr.. Conneil was president of the
Lsekawauna mills and the Scranton
Button Works, two of the largest local
industries, and had many other sx-
tensive business interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

ford and Miss Julie Tilford, who spent
the summer there, went to the Plaza
Hotel in New York to-day for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brinley Porte,
and Miss Mary A. Downey arrived to-
day at the Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j
Carr and Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. Eliza
l. koons, left for Washington, and Mrs
Dwight Arvan Jones and Mrs. james
Letferts went to Boston before return
ing to New York.
Mr.. Willard f. Smith was dinner
host tonight at his home, The Ledge
lands, in Lee.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
law course at Columbia in 1922.
served in the navy during the war.

Miss Gertrude NJ. Denny. daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. George Denny, OF
Philadelphia and Ocean City, was mar.
ried yesterday to Mr.. Edgar Winfield
Madigan, of Staten Island Miss Violet
Denny was her sisters maid of honor
and Miss Ruth Heating bridesmaid
Mr.. Charles Thomas Mullich was Mr.
Madigan's best man. Following the
ceremony reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents.
Miss Katharine Marcia Browne
daughter of Mrs. Josiah Browne, OF
plainfield. n. j., will be married to
Mr.. Vance Lauderdale, son Of DR.. John
y. Lauderdaless of Brooklyn, at the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church
on October z. Miss Browne will have
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Burgess
Browne, as maid of honor and her
niece, Miss Katharine Tweedy, and
Miss Catharine CHINA Mellick as flower
girls. MIR. Auguste J. Cordier will be
Mr. Lauderdale's best man. The ushers
will include Mr.. Roger Drew Meliick
Major Dean Hall, DR.. c. j. MacGuire
il, Mr.. Chester B. Van Tassel. MIR
William Bayne Sd and Mr. Kenneth J.
Browne.
Miss Ruth Killeen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, of 97A
Park Place, Brooklyn, will be marie ID
on October TO Mr.. Edward j. Martin,
son of Dr.. John L. Martin, of New
Britain, Conn. in st. Mary's Church,
Deal Beach, N. j. Archbishop HAYES
will oficiate. Mr. Martin is Yale
graduate OF the class of '1o, and Miss
killeen attended ST. Angela Hall,
Brooklyn, and the College OF New Ro.
chelie. Miss Marion Hall, Of Orange,
n; j., will be maid Of honor and Miss
care kllleen, a sister of the bride,
WIZ be flower girl. Mr.. Wilbur Killeen
will be Mr.. Martins hest n1an
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
MRS. ELIZABETH McALLIsTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Walton McAllister. wife of Clifford
Taber McAllister, we're held yesterday
afternoon at the Campbell Funeral
Church. Mrs. McAllister died last Sun
day morning in Presbyterian Hospital
She was one of the few women to con
tinue wartime activities after sign.
ing of the armistice. Mrs. McAllister
was born in Missouri, direct de-
scendant OF George Walton, first Gov
ernor of Georgia. At Fox Hills Hos
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Rufus Delaheld, n descendant Of u
long line of prominent citizens Of New,
York. died at his home az 4S9 West.
Seventh Street, Plainfeld, n. j., yes
terday. He was fifty-nine years old.
He Is survived by his wife, hi'l
mother. Mrs. Edward Delaheld. of
Plainfeld, and brother, Frederiek
DeIafeid, of Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. DelsfSeld was for many years o
well-known poultry faneier, exhibiting
and winning prizes At all The local
shows. He was president of the New
ark Poultry Mems Association and q
member OF the Plainfield Rotary Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
AUGUST KNECHT

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 26.-August
Knecht, editor and publisher of "The
Miners Daily Journal" and president
Of the Schuylkill Trust Company, died
to-day after brief illness. Mr.. Knccht
for several years also was publisher Of
"The American Republican," German
language weekly He was born in Baden,
Germany, in 1914, but came to America
when a child,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Hiss Day Engaged to
Mr.. Lloyd HartzIer'
Mss Gertrude M. Denny Be-
comes the Bride of Mr..
Edgar Winfield MadiQ0n

eos ar. and Mrs. Harry Arnold Day, Of
sso west Fifty-seventh Street, have
ssaaaounced the engagement Of their
Taaagnter, Miss Elizabeth Day, to Mr..
Mtvsd Hartzler, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Sst Sss Day was graduated from Brearley
tnooi IN 1919. and has studied for
AM: tss years at the New York School of
,sglsd Design for Women. Mr..
sa, a.ller, who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ws.iy morton Hartzler, attended Ohio
Sysn University and completed his
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Conclave Attracts Catholics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Digni-
tsries Of the Roman Catholic Church
from all sections Of the country gath
cred In Washington 20 attend the an
nual trustees meeting Of the Catholic
University to-day, and the yesrly cor
clave of the Church tomorrow and
Thursday. u Is estimated that fuily
two-thirds Of the bishops and arch
bishops In the United States Will bs
pyaseDA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

pital and at The Polyclinic Hospital
she was personally known 20 nearly
every inmate, and in addition TO her
recent work &C those institutions she
gave active support 70 the work OF TIRE
Army and Navy Club in the interests
of wounded and MANNED veterans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
JULES SIEGFRIEn

HAVRE, Franco, Sept. 26. -- Jules
Siegfried, formerly. Minister OF Con,
merce and dean of the Chamber of
Deputies, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Miss Dunlop's
W Wedding Is Set
For October 10
Will Become Bride of
MIR. William S. Gray .Jr.
in St. 1'homasss: Re-
ception at thc Plaza
Miss Manners BetrotIled
MIR. and Mrs. I'll. Murray
La Mont in City; Many
Are Hosts at Luncheons

Miss A. Margaret Dunlop, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea.
Of Philadelphia and New York. will be
married to Mr.. William Steele GRAY
jr. on October 10 in st. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony will be at 4
o'clock and will be followed by a re-
ception in the rose room of the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea have returned
from trip to Alaska and are now
with Miss Dunlop on their plantation
in Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. McCrea,
who formerly was Mrs. David Dunlop,
of Petersburg, Va, will return to her
apartment at the Plaza next week.
i Mrs. Lloyd D. Willis. of $50 River
vside Drive, announces the marriage OF
her daughter by a former marriage,
Miss Muriel Manners. TO Mr.. w. Trum-
bull Thomas, son of Mr.. William r.
Thomas, Of the Union Club, and Mrs.
Trumbull Thomas, of Morristown, N. J.
Mr.. Thomas is brother OF Mrs. Leslie
B. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper gave
a luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's
for Mr.. Thomas and his bride.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Eins,ein to Lecture I'm Japan

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Professor Elm
stein, tho German scientist who evolved
the theory which bears his name, 80
scheduled to sail this week for a siS
months lecture tour in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Sir Thomas Upton gave a dinner
last night in the newly opened main
restaurant at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Nstiees
s,sy be telepisned 10 The Tribuns
sny time up 10 midnight for ~
sertien in the next dap's espe.
Telephone Beekyaan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynford Mace. Dickin-
son have taken an apartment at the
Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick were
luncheon hostesses yesterday at the
Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murray La Mont
have arrived in the city from Cedar
hurst, L. L.. and are at the Plaza. Mrs.
La Mont's daughter, Miss Mary Apple
ton, will be married on October 4 in
ST. Thomas's Church to Mr.. Harmon
Brown ir. The reception will follow
at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Meek ir.
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Am
bassador, where they have take an
apartment for an indefinite ncril
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mrs. I. Townsend Burden entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the terraced
restaurant at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Miss Phyllis Bernhard has returned
from Paris and has Joined her mother,
Ars/Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, at the
plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
MARRIAGES

BCTTS--nR4AxNAR Mrs. Charles q
BraxTnar announces the marriage OF hef
daughter. Bessie n. BrnNmsr 70 NJ
Georg4 wIIisngwerth Butts on Tussazy /.
September rs. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mr.. Allan Pinkerton was dinner
host at Pierre's last night for NJ :. and
Mrs. Gerald V. Hollins, Mr.. Hal I'D II
Weekes and Mr.. Charles Lanier Law
rance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Daniel J. Hennessy gave a
luncheon yesterday at PieYre's for her
daughter, Miss Margaret Hennessy.
Others who entertained there yester-
day were Mrs. Frederick W. Wander
bilt and Mrs. James B. Haggin.
Mrs. Samuel Clark Reed and her
daughters, the Misses Ciarisa and
Eleanor 3. Reed, have arrived from
Pittsburgh and are at the Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Mrs. James F. D. Lanier has arrived
in the city and is at the st. Regis for
few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

= MAbkER--SuddenIy ct 1onkerx, y
y, Monday. September 2s. 1922. Julia
Anna Buckmaster of so Ashburton AZ
widow ot Rev. John w. Buckmaster
funeral services at ST. Pauis EpsHco
pal Church. North Broadway. Tonkers.
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock In
terment ct Evergreen Cemetery. Eliza
beth n I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Society Notes

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, who spent
the summer at the Profile House, in the
White Mountains, returned to New
York yesterday by motor and is at the
st, Regis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
PRESIDENT KANE GIVES
SPLENDID ADDRESS

President Kane of the University
of North Dakota, under the auspices OF
the Bottineau Post Of the American
Legion, gave a splendid address at
High School Auditorium Friday eve
ming. His address covered the general
field of Education ard outlined the
detail problems in Moral, Educational
and Physical Education.
-, President Kane complimented the
Legion on its educational program and
urged that the general public support
the local post in its undertakings.
Due to cold weather not a very
large number were out to hear the
lecture. VA - .@a*>
The get-together meeting of formel
University students held at the Shir-
ley after the address, was poorly at.
tended. A light lunch was served anG
the few present enjoyed the short visit
with President Kane. a .s.,s,,