davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Judge Gary Accepts
Post as Head of
Safety Committee
Invites 81 Leaders of Educa-
tional and Industrial Ac-
tivities to Cooperate in
Prevention of Accidents

Ebert H. Gary accepted the chair
manship Of the public safety commit
tee Of the Safety Institute Of America
yesterday, and invited eighty-seven
leaders in civic, industrial, social, edu-
cational and administrative circles to
cooperate with him in starting imme-
diately the most far-reaching and in
tensive public safety campaign ever
conducted. In accepting the chairman
ship Judge Gary said:
1.-THE campaign will be initiated by
a safety week. and will be continued
throughout the year as a permanent,
organized community effort under the
auspices Of the Safety Institute Of
America.
3,345 Killed by Accident dn 1921
"A careful study Of the accident
situation made recently revealed the
startling fact that In New York 3,345
persons were killed by accident In
1921. Of this number 1881 deaths re-
suited from traffic accidents, 402 Of
them being children. Motor vehicles
caused 865 deaths, an increase of 10e
over 1920.
1--WE are convinced that nothing but
aggressive organized community effort,
backed by the best citizens Of New
York, will be able to cope with this
problem and make substantial reduc-
tion in this yearly toll.
Reductions In Other Cities
Careful study of the experience Of
such cities as st. Louis, Milwaukee and
Detroit, where substantial reductions
have been made in accidental deaths,
has convint ed US that, with the backing
Of such a representative committee Of
citizens as we have named and with the
staff Of experts on public safety which
the institute has recently engaged, it
will be possible to conduct such an
aggressive campaign of education that
large numbers pf people will be reached
and interested, and that public opin-
lon vii be developed to point where
rigid enforce ment of law will be main
tained and an overwhelming sentiment
in favor of protection will be estab-
lished."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
viii Complete Plans for
Southampton Fair Today
Mrs. George Barton French TO
Entertain Chairnsen OF Com
nittees at the Fis,al Meeting
spectar ptsposcn to The Tribune


SOUTHAMPTON, July 26.-Mrs.
the chairmen of the various committees
of the Midway booths Of the Street Fair
at her summer home, Darina, in Ok
Pasture Road, tomorrow afternoon.
This will be the last meeting Of her
committees before the opening Of the
fair in Agawam Park August 4. Among
those who will attend are Mrs. Finley
Peter Dunno, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell,
Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Clendenin
Ryan, Mrs. Hayward Drayton, Mrs.
Tenbroeck M. Terhune, Mrs. Pierce H.
Butler, Mrs. Reginald E. Wigham, Mrs.
Thomas l.. Chadbourne, Mrs. Frederic
Mrs. Phillips Thompson, Mrs. Thomas
A. Howell, Miss Emily Davies, Miss
May Hoppin, Miss Sybil Wigham and
Miss Audrey Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton French
will give cabaret dinner to thirty
FIVE Of their friends at their summer
home, Darina, Saturday night in honor
of Mrs. William B. Scaife, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Lawrence Dilworth
Mr.. Angler B. Duke, who has been in
New York since Monday, will return
Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Ben
jamin N. Duke, who will remain for
a few days.
Mrs Leonard M. Thomas will return
from New York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond O'Brien, who
motored to New York Sunday, returned
tonight.
Mrs. P. A. Valentine will have with
her at her summer home for the next
two weeks Miss Louise B. Willard, Of
Greenwich, Conn. Miss Willard will
arrive Thursday. Mrs. Bradish j. Car
roll will arrive Monday to be the guest
of Mrs. Valentine.
Mrs. ]. Clifton Edgar will entertain
at dinner party at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club tomorrow evening for
Miss Louise Willard.
Mrs Horace II. Work has with her
for two weeks Mrs. Alan Brown, of
Madison, n. j. Mr.. Horace H. Work
and Mr.. Alan Brown have started by
automobile for Mr.. Browns camp at
Bath, Ontario, to remain two weeks.
MIS-. Percy II. Stewart is the donor
of the prizes for this weeks women's
handicap match which will be played
on the links of the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club tomorrow.
Mrs Finley Peter Dunno will give
luncheon for Mrs. Percy II. Stewart
cock Hills Golf Club.
Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas entertained
at luncheon yesterday for Miss Aida
Van Schoonhoven and Miss Laura
Phillips, of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tiffany, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Howell at their summer
home on Rams Island, in Shlnnecock
Hills, for few days, departed for
New York yesterday.
Mrs. William w. Hoppin jr, who has
been in New York since Monday, re-
turned this morning. In the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Mickey's n eoner!

Mickey's goner!
No, no, that's nat the cue for tears,
but for cheers.
The Fund yesterday told the story
OF Mickey and the dire need at home
Tor the go cents day he earns selling
papers. and how he couldn't 20 for
Fresh Air vacation because his mother
just couldn't afford to lose the money
he brought in. The Fund knew Trib-
une reedera we'll enough to know that
before the day was over somebody
would volunteer to make up to the
mother whatever might be lost through
Mickeys absence.
And somebody did--three some
bodies IN fact.
The first was plural somebody, the
New York employees of Burroughs,
Welcome g. Co., who sent sl3.25 and
wound up their letter with "P. S. Be
sure and get Mickey off,"
Next came $40 pinned to the story
Of Mickey, cut from The Tribune and
blue penciled to show the senders
wish that the lad should be sent for
vacation at his expense.
Then came telephone call from
wVnan; VTa
just sob stuff - she inquired.
She was assured that nothing is ever
put in the Fresh Air column thattis not
true.
Then III send you check if you
VIII send the money right around to
the mother so the boy can surely go"
Mickey's Sisters Going, Too
The Fund has date" with Mickey
at the Grand Central terminal this
morning, where he is to bring his two
younger sisters, who will start to St.
Helen's Home for vacations. Before he
returns home arrangements will be
made that will land him in a place
where there will be no papers to ped
die for the next two weeks.
So Mickey is, or soon will be, a
"goner." ~-..-<-
Bat listen, Mr.. Reader and Mrs.
Reader, and all'the family Of Readers,
on its lists needing vacations in the
country. Some of them are in worse
straits than Mickey, many of them
in situations and circumstances only
aslittle less pathetic, all Of them deep
ly in need Of change to the country.
There's man or woman in New
York who would be glad to meet the
need Of every case if those cases could
all be published in detail. But that's
an impossibility; they would hll from
beginning to end several whole Issues
of The Tribune. And if they were
published you would be too busy to
read them all through and pick out
your case from among them.
But your case is here in the files of
the Fund. Your child is somewhere in
the great city suffering and in need.
Can you believe otherwise? Can't you
take the word Of the Fund and the 200
child welfare organizations which CO.
operate with it in selecting children
for vacations for this statement?
If you know the city's tenement dis
tricts you can't doubt Your chilli is
here then. Won't you take care of
him? 1t costs only 81 to give him two
weeks happiness and two weeks
chance to gain health and lot of other
valuable things.
No trouble about it for you. Just
send your contributions to The Tribune
Fund and the thing is done. You may
when sending your check specify the
type of case you wish cared for if you
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
DR.. York Honor Guest at
Panama Enjoys Dinner
Italian Military At:ache Going
to PeekskiU to Repie,o Ne,o
York State National Guard

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Post
master General, DR.. Hubert Work, was
honor guest at the dinner this evening
Of Senor Don Joseph f. Lefevre, the
Charge d'Affaires Of the Panama lega-
distinguished physicians. The Past
master General formerl was presi-
cent of the American Medical Associa-
ton,
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY are expected to arrive in Sac
Francisco the first of September and
will start EasI at once. They will
stop for brief visit in their home in
Detroit before returning to Washing
The military attache Of the Italian
Embassy, Colonel V. di Bernezzo, went
to New York to-day and will go Friday
to Peekskill, where he will review a
regiment of the New York State Ma
tional Guard. ,
Nr. ana Mrs. j.. D. Hobbs have gone
to New York. where they are at, the
Vanderbilt for short time.
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb, who spent
gone to New York, where she is stop
ping at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Henry F. Church left Monday
for an extended trip through the Mid
die West, where she will visit friends
and relatives. She will return to
Washington in September.
The commercial attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy, Signor Ceccato, has re-
turned from short stay in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt, ac-
companicd by Admiral and Countess
Farmon de Lafajone, have gone to
Locn Lake, where Mr.. Pavcnstedt has
leased camp for the remainder OF
tho season.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and Miss
Ma; garet Gage have closed their hous,
on Dupont Circle and are at Congress
Hall, Cape May, N. J.,sf for an indefinite
stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Portrait of Hughes for
Italian, Foreign. Office

ROME, July ga committee
of 100000 American citizens Of
Italian birth or descent, as a
mark of their appreciation for
Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes, who was formerly chair
man of the Italy-America Society,
has had a portrait of Mr.. Hughes
painted by the distinguished ar
tist Giuseppe Trotta, an Ameri-
can citizen of Italian descent.
The portrait will be presented
to Foreign Minister Schanzer to-
morrow by DR.. Pasquale Della
badia, of New York, chairman Of
the committee, who will be &C.
companied to the Foreign Office
by Franklin M. Gunther, the
American Charge d'Affaires.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Hoppin received the guests who
came to view the exhibition Of por-
traits in Parrish Memorial Hall. by Mr..
Alfred Hoen, the French artist. Re-
James Lawrence Breese, Mrs. Arthur
B. Clafin, Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs.
w. De Lancey Kountze, Mrs. Rufus
Patterson, Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mrs.
Herbert L. Pratt and Mrs. Lucien H.
Tying.
Mrs. William B. Scaife will arrive
from Pittsburgh Saturday and will be
at the Irving House for several weeks.
Mrs. George 7. Maxwell will return
from New York tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor Markell will give the
last of the series Of talks on Spain to-
morrow morning at the home of Mrs.
P. A. Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
roof garden at Delmonico's, which they
gave for Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Willets.


Among those who entertained at
luncheon in the Japanese Garden at
the tz-Carlton yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. Guernsey Curran and Mrs.
lie Roy w. Baldwin.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will go to
Bar Harbor, Me, next week from their
home in Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter S.
Gurnee. at Bar Harbor, Me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer,
who have been at their home at Tuxedo
Park, will spend the remainder of the
summer at Lake Agawafa, near South
hampton, L. l.
Mr.. S. H. Gillespie, who is in New
York from his home near Morristown,
will be at the Vanderbilt during his
stay in the city.
Mrs. Hastings Arnold Is at the Hotel
Lorraine for few days, following her
arrival in New York yesterday from
her country home on Long Island.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Bridgman, of
Foxhill, Norfolk, Conn, are sailing on
the Majestic on Saturday for q short
stay in England.
Mrs. J. A. Moffett was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday in the Italian
Garden at the Hotel Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas were
among those who entertained at a
luncheon at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
BISHOP JOHN GRIMES

Grimes, of the Roman Catholic diocese
Of Syracuse, died tonight after long
illness. He had been critically Ill for
ten days.
Bishop Grimes was born in Limerick,
Ireland, December 18, 1852. He was
educated at the Jesuits' College and or
dained in the Roman Catholic priest
hood at Montreal, Canada, in 1882. He
was assistant pastor Of St. Mary's
Church in Syracuse from 1882 to 1887,
and pastor of the Whitesboro, N. Y,
Roman Catholic Church from 1887 to
1896. He was consecrated coadjutor
bishop of Syracuse on May 16. 1909,
and became bishop of Syracuse August
6, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
LERol HOLBRoOK

CENTER HARBoR, N. H., July 2e.-
Leroi Holbrook, New York millionaire
and retired banker, died at his summer
home on Lake Winnipesankee to-day,
aged eighty-six years. Death was due
to pneumonia. Besides his wife, a son,
Clark Holhrook, Of Red Bank, N. j.,
survives
Mr.. Holbrook's striking appearance,
with his long, white hair and beard,
earned for him the name of "the Grand
Old Man of Lake Winnipesaukee.n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
MRS. ANNIE r. GRISWOLD

LENoX, Mass. July 2e-- Mrs. Annie
Robe Griswold, sixty years old, widow
OF Daniel Paine Griswold, Of New York,
died to-day at her villa, the Geranium
Cottage.
She was born in London and had
been summer resident of Lenox
twenty years. After their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold lived much in
London and Paris. He died in 1912.
Mrs Griswold was interested in Berk-
shire charities, always having a prom
inent part in benefits for the Home for
Crippled Children at Pittsfeld and the
Lenox Visiting Nurse Association. The
nearest survivors are cousins of her
husband Burial will be in Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
JOHE r. BISSLAED

HARTFORD. Conn, July 2s.-state
Bank Commissioner John r. Bissland
fell dead from heart disease tonight at
his home in Enfield. He was Deputy
Commissioner for several years under
Everett J. Sturgess and was appointed
Commissioner by Governor Lake last
March when Mr.. Sturgess resigned.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Ouchesse de RicheIieu
Entertains at Luncheon
VI. and Mrs. Greer ,Cipe Dinner
,oT ,,T Mr.. and Mrs. Willess;
Mrs. X. L. Sfepens Is Hostess

ai,ae. Duchesse de Richelieu enter
.sa ee e luncheon party in the Japan
isy warden at the Ritz Carlton yester-
Al AZ Robert L. Stevens was hostess
which iuhhcneon aheon at Pierre's yesterday at
Mis- Gn sne entertained for her daughter,
mary S. Stevens.
,ssssssg s@sssoag others lunching at Pierre's
sllio.s Were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Eos.s ~ MRS. Oliver Perrin and Mrs.
Esld wh ana Mrs. William r. osgood
nsIss xno are in New York for Brief
lnss...rom IRON Lenox, are at the Hotel
partn pataoor, where they entertained
sts siy itsyy Of six friends yesterday in
'siian Garden. "
As:s .sd g !. Mrs., s,s. George Greer enter
= dinner last night on the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
JAMES STOkELy

NEWPORT, Tenn, July 2s.-James
Stokely, yrcsident of one of the largest
canning slants in the South. is dead
here. He was brotherin-l of Ben
w Hoo-~r, chairman of the Railway
Labor Board
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Total July 2e. ls22.... s49.22s 81
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scriion II, The next days paper.
Telephone Beekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27


$4,000 Still Needed by Fund
The Fund needs $50 900 more tc do its
summers work. Just about thst gum
has nlreasy been contributed. BY the
end OF this week 1t win all have been
expended to provide Approximately
1000 boys and girls with vacations;
about 1000 Of those children are act.
ually in the country as you read this
plea for your help.
Ihcy are moving every day -- BOYS
and girls from the worst tenemeYts sf
the city by the hundred. To-day 229
boegin vacations. Tomorrow 73e. BY
o'clocl: Saturday morning the total
hummer of children started on vacati2Ys
this week alone will have reached 500.
IN. Next T. week 2,o7l are already schcd-
uled for departure from the hot citv.
They will go if the Fund has the
money to pay their fares and other
necessary expenses. Won't you help 10
meet those bills?
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will go to
Bar Harbor, Me, next week from their
home in Princeton, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter S.
Gurnee. at Bar Harbor, Me-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

H-a anRissoN-At Larchmont X T, July
-. 1922. Gerardus. beloved son OF the
IIsson Funeral at his late residence. So
West Erookside Drive. Larohnont Car
9ens. THURSDAY July %. at p. M
daylight saving time -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
H$S $SKa-Charles Seton. CAMPBELL Fl
AERAL CHCRCA. Thurslav io.4s n :
LlNGERT

LNGERT-At saranac Lake. y. Y. on
July "a. 1922. Ruth Ada.e, beIovca
daughter of Victor Lingert. after a
lingering illness of ~ years. aged zS
prafs,.. gpeafs Funeral services at the South
on Thursday, 2:30 D. m Trains leave
west Shore station at 12:I5 STANDARD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
penn TOYS WITH
DELAWARE five.
Grave and His Mates Hang Up
Twelfth Straight Win by
37-to-17 Score
FRESH BEAT CENTRAL H. S.

L,pDIE McNICHoL's. University Of
q Pennsylvania quintet warmed up
for the Nnvy ~ame bv trouncing Dela-
ware 81 to II last night in Weight
man Hall before the smallest crowd Of
the season.
The five from the Peach State was
outclassed in almost the same manner
no was the football team from the same
place last September. At times the
contest took on decidedly humorous
strain what with wild passing, fouling,
long shooting and the cat yells from the
cheering section.
The Red and Blue second FIVE could
have defeated the visitors without much
odo had they started te contest. From
wareans were not to be in the running.
At half time Bill Grave and hts mates
led II to 9, and in the second half, al
though Coach Shipley sent in an en-
tirelv different team and shifted. his
method of play, they could not stand the
attack Of the Rcd and Blue. 80.
Evidently Delaware planned to show
Cenn that even an intercollegiate cham
,ionship team can be shown up. In
,be first half the Delaware system con
sisted in having the. guards play UP with
the forwards. his Proving dlsastrou6
four new PLAYERS were shunted into the
arena and the Delaware team took up
tho regulation style of play. Whether
Coach Shiplcy had another plan up his
sleeve is not known for three halves arc
not usually played in basketball. -
Pos Miller recovered his eye last
night and sent four OF the twin variety
through the nets. three In the second
half. The Red and Blue gridiron cap
tain also essayed the task Of shooting
FOULS in the second half and for his firsf
time out he made a fairly good showing.
pos sent four out Of nine through the
cords. .5.. -.
Lanky Bill Grave outside of making
the two visiting centers sent against
Linn look like novices scored four double
lockers: and scored nine out of thirteen
tyies from the fifteen foot marx. This
IS Graves best average Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

had given Costello his unconditional re-
lease. He wants to play regularly, and
has received good offer from tho
Adams, Mass, team, where he will play.
Staging Great Rsne
The Philadelphia Manufacturers
League ia staging great second half
race. The leaders have secured new
players and now the tail-endcrs have
followed suit, with the intention Of
stopping the first division clubs in tho
concluding games. The line ups Of the
two games at Yonah Hall, g727 West
Columbia avenue, this evening. contain
some Of tho best players in the city.
Iu the first game, Philadelphia Ter.
minal will line up, against Art Loom.
Terminal will have Gallagher and Daley.
forwards; ,Fossett,. center Scrope and
Simindinger. guards. Art Loom will
depend on Bobby Wilson and Liz
Powell, forwards; Harp" Mct+rory,
center, and Armstrong and Woods,
guards. 49,.
Fleisber and keystone Telephone,
both second division teams, hsvo new
men. Hcre's the. way they take the
floor sgainst each, other. Fleisher -
Athcrholt and Gray, forwards; O'Con-
nell, center; Livingstone and kilrat.
rick, guards. Keystone-C'alhoun and
Keating, forwards; Moorehead, center
Black and Kelly, guards. The latter
combination is one Of the best playing
outside Of the Eastern League.
The American Basketball League, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

oldest cage organisation In history.
has weathered the storm and will finish
the season with four OF the eight clubs
staging a close race for the champion
ship. FOR a while 1t appeared as If the
League would go on the rocks after
having survived such a storly period
for sports as the World War.
But the managers looked around and
decided to reduce the overhead about
half. They secured new playing quarters
and since moving to Third and Brown
streets they have succeeded in not only
making expenses, but have really made
money on the games played. This is ac-
cording to Val O'Connor, WHO has been
an officer of the American League for
fifteen years.
The schedule for tonight calls for
Twentieth Century TO tackle Holy Name,
and in the other contest American In
dependents meet Alpha. Larry Sommcr
has an entire new club representing
Alpha, and expects to be in the running
for second half honors. The play of OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Basketball Needs Men
:. = -Who. Understand Game

The biggest need Of be ketball to-
day is managers. who know the. game.
One half dozen mon OF this caliber
running teams in the big League
could do more to put the sport on It's
feet than any other thing.
At Yonah Hall the other evening
the Grace Midgets were lampcd In
action. They weigh about seventy
Eve pounds and average ten thirteen
years. The coach Is Dr. stroud,
we'll known downtown. Opposed to
Grace was the Greenwich Midsets,
coached by Charley, McGregor.
Grace won, 32-16.
: The passing aud teamwork OF the
youngsters was about as remarkable
as has ever been seen In. game, and
only bcarA out the fact that tho big
weakness of the sport isthe lack of
competent men who can impart TO
the youngsters the proper way tn
play. DIR. Stroud has developed vir-
tuaily every Eastern League player
who resides downtown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

The entire Penn team got into the
scoring column, Rosenast, Huntzinger
and Vogelin each getting one field goal.
Five minutes before the game ended
Eddie McNichol sent in an entirely new
team. which scored two points and had
four scored on It.. Sullivan cnged a field
goal shortly after he entered the con :
test. Lowell starred for Delaware
with field goal and eleven out Of fifteen
fouls. = A.. .
The result Of the game gave an ,ex :
cellent indication Of the relative
strength Of Penn and the Navy which
meet here Saturday night. The Mid
dies triumphed over the Peach State
FIVE 3S to IL. The varsity had the
Delawsreans 35 TO 13 when the substi-
tutes were sent In. Which means that
the contestant at the end Of the week
should prove close ard exciting one.
In the preliminary game the freshmen
scored their eleventh straight victory by
defeating Central High ,.3S, to %. The
yesrlings led at balf time IS TO 49, The
Crimson and Gold Eve put up bril-
liant battle from the start, but weight
and experience proved the deciding fac
tor in the last twenty minutes. MUIR
ply. Of Central, scored 81 Of q points,
including four field goals. Knease with
seven and Carmnck with six field goals
featured for Penn.