davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Church Tells How
Port Plan AHect
Riverside Par
and DIR. Copeland A.
Speakers at Meeting ]
Woman's League Held
Home Of Mrs. EggIes,e,

Major Elihu C. Church. Of fbs y
OF new York Authority, and DR.. p.p1
S. Copeland, Health Con.n;ssin,
were the principal speakers 1t =
ing held last Tuesday by the Wor.ss
League for the Protection of Rivs.ss
Park. Major Church told how tho
plans will affect that park. ard ri
Copeland told how necessary ps,g. o1
for health. Mrs. Richard II Egalss,af
Of 33o West Seventy -sizth S-s St-s,.
opened her home for this occasion >.
Mrs. Frank II. Wyman acted az sis]
man in absence Of the president MI
John Clspperton Kerr
A. year book has just been ,ssa.d !
the league, which gives the reoor.s
the eleven working Committees and
the principal officers Besides I'll.
glves the constitution and bv-lsws
full. 1t also gives the name5 ard j
dresses Of the four hundred ner-as,
Of the league. 'I''-'s'
The officers are Mrs. John Clapn,xi.
Kerr. president; Mrs. Charles A. srv,
honorary president; Mrs. James
stewart, honorary vice president: NJ
Arthur VI. shrady. Mrs Vi1Ijsr,
stewart, Hrs Herbert c. ymyth. IN
Richard II. Eggleston and Mrs. Robs
II. AcNail, vice presidents: Miss 2 IN
ces Peters, recording secretary; VA
Sally Peters, corresponding socrets-'
Miss Harriet Holly, treasurer; X
William S. Stewart, parliam entars
The directors are Mrs. Frank II. q
man. Mrs. J. Fortunate Giancols, NJ.
Charles A. Terry, Mrs. J. Spencer Ia
ner Mrs. Walter Z. Woodford and NJ
Edward Dodge.
The chairman. Of the respective car
mittees are Mrs Z. r. McNell a
Miss Harriet Holly, auditing; il,
Thomas J. Vivian, press; Mrs. an,
". Stewart. improving water front cs
ditions; Mrs. Arthur g. Shrady, recs
ton and printing; Mrs. william
Stewart, leg station; Mrs. Herbs
Smyth. mem oersnip: Mrs. Robert /
McNaii, children and city parks; III
Frank Wyman, sanitation; Miss Ia
riet Holly, hearings; Mrs. Charles
Terry. scenic art in Riverside Par.
Mrs. Edward Dodge, recreation ce7sr
IN Riverside Park, and Mrs.. J. Spsnes
Turner. nature-spec.sl improvem ent
Riverside Jark.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Motor Parties Make Florida
Vast Automobile Carnival
sneoihl nisnntnh tn FEC rrinuna

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TAMPA, Fa., March 11.--At this time
Of the year all South Florida is a per-
petual automobile carnival. The thou
sands Of automobile owners who
brought their cars with them into the
state this season arc now moving
around Florida in such numbers that
the roads present the appearance Of a
never ending procession. Seven couf.
ties nave organized A. A. A. clubs,
which are now furnishing road infoy.
nation and free mechanical service.
Cyrus w Curtis, who is cruising in
the Florida waters on his yacht, is to
be- the guest of Peter 0. Knight dur
ing his stay in Tampa. Mr.. and Mrs
John Budd and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Shriner, Of New Rochelle, have been
the honse guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene SLY of New York, who spend the
winters at the Tampa Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Patronesses for the concert, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
educational work OF the federation, in
clude Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich, Mrs.
Rogers II. Bacon, Mrs August Belmont,
Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss. Mrs Howard
S. Borden, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Mrs.
William Adams Brown, Mrs. Jonathan
sulkley, Mrs. William Appleton Burn
ham, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Ar
thur B. Clsflin, Mrs. Leland Eggleston
Cefer, Miss Mary r. Cross, Mrs. Ar
<hur J. Curnnock, Miss Juliana Cutting,
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Ira
Davenport, Mrs. Charles D. Dickey,
Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Mrs. Arthur
n. Dodge, Mrs. Cleveland Dodge, Mrs.
William P. Douglas, Mrs. Ernest Fab
nestock, Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Mrs.
William Fahnestock, Mrs. Ogden Reid,
Mrs. Harry Harkness Flagler, Mrs.
Cass Gilbert, Mrs. John Greenough,
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs.
Edward S. Harkness. Miss Anne Nor
gan, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Will
liam Rand, Mrs. Charles L. Riker, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson and Mrs J. West
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Prominent Women Take
Boxes for Civic Concert
Many Club Leaders Are Interested in Recital March
Il Under New York and Jersey Sections
of National Federation

holders Yokan New
for March 81 o'clock Hail. with
Cave the soloist follows
John Greenough Mrs John Rockefeller Charles
Mrs William Moore Mrs Finley Shepard
Mrs Robert Winthrop White Percy
Belle Mrs Dunvy Mlbank
Charles F. Harkness
R. Tinker Mrs Andrew Johnson William
Mrs William Sheehan Mrs Beekman Winthrop Guggen-
hm Mrs Gilbert Guggenhen Phelps
Bliss, Mrs Cleveland H Dodge Mrs William Rand
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Woman's Republican Club
Fo Meet ut Plaza Tuesday

The Woman's Republican Club, Inc,
With Mrs. Charles H. Denison presid-
ing, will hold its regular meeting and
luncheon in the rose room of the
Hotel Plaza. Tuesday morning. at 1880
o'clock. Lewis II. Pounds will address
the members on Court Development
Reports will be given by the committee
chairman on legislation, education,
civics, patriotic service and current
events. Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis is
chairman of program.
The fifth afternoon musicale Of the
Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman, president, will be given on
Saturday, at o'clock, at the Waldorf
Astoria. The artists for the afternoon
will be Justin Lawrie, tenor; Fernando
Guarneri, barytone. and Esther Rhodes,
narpist. Dancing will follow the close
OF the recital
On Tuesday evening, March 90. Lu-
crezia Bori, of the Metropolitan Opera
in the ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria,
at $50 o'clock, which will be followed
by the annual ball of the season. Ex-
ira guest tickets may be obtained
from the secretary and treasurer, Miss
Mary Jordan Baker, S51 West Hath
Street, New York City.
A card party was given at the home
of Mrs. Otto Mates, 24l West Four
teenth Street, on Friday for the bene-
dt of the philanthropic fund of the
club. There was a prize for each table.
Those in charge Of the affair were
Mrs. Otto Mates, chairman; Mrs. Ar
thur w. Corse, Mrs. ". Van Tassell
and Mrs. ?. A. Zizelman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Smith College Club Busy
On Building Fund Dance
Committees Selected to Garry
Out Plans for Entertainment
at Plaza on March 23

Several committees have been formed
by the Smith College Club, OF New
York, to carry cut plans for the dance
and bridge which the club will hold
in the main ballroom Of the Plaza on
March % for the benefit OF the Smith
College Building and Endowment Fund
Mrs. Seth Low Milliken jr.. is honorary
chairman Of the dance committee, and
Mrs. Thomas j. Goddard is executive
chairman. They haze appointed Miss
Elizabeth Randall and Miss Jean Spahr
as their assistants. The chairnien of
the various sub committees are Miss
Dorothy Sesmans, Miss Adele Adams,
Miss Margaret Petherbridge, Miss
Elcrence Bliss, Miss Lillian Twyford
and Mrs. Mark Weisman.
The patronesses Of the dance, who
also are members Of the committee, in
cluda Mrs. William Crittenden Adams,
Mrs. George W. Bacon, Mrs. Ruth
Standish Baldwin, Mrs. Richard Baus-
man, Mrs. Lucius Beers, Mrs. Joseph
Deane, Mrs. Theodore a. Greene. Mrs.
Charles D. Norton, Mrs. George Rob
erts, Mrs. Herbert Scoville, Mrs. Ord
way Iead, Mrs. Walter Hirsch, Mrs. Y.
W. Weller, Miss Harriet Cheeny and
Miss Amy Aldrich. The Quota Of the
Smith College Club of New York
toward the fund is $25 900, to be CON
t1lbutcd in five annual installnents Of
$4,000 each. Numerous small dances
and other entertainments are given
throughout the year for this purpose.
but the annual dance and bridge, frat
given III 1920, is relied upon as the
principal aid
Life az Fine Art Club, Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton founder and president.
met in the west ballroom OF the Hotel
Commodore on Wednesday. A large
audience listened to Mrs. Easton's
SIXTH Lecture III the course on Life
and Mental Hygiene" Her subject
vas, as The Culture That Comes Through
failuFe Mrs. Herbert e. Tscnuov
spoke OF The Current Events in AIT"
Mrs. Walter Hamcr Gahagan, soprano,
sang.
Mrs. John Joseph Macdonald was
selected to be chairman of feIlowshin
for the club. -'''p
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the Return Of SPRING
luncheon and dance on Saturday. Marcb
-, at the Hotel Astor. There viii be
nifty guests Of honor. Twenty club
presidents have accepted invitations to
attend, among them Mrs. Richard NJ
Chapman, Mrs. Walter S. Comfy. Mrs
Harry F. Lilly. Mrs. George NJ. Clvdc
Mrs. Walter H. Gahagan, Nine. Ksfh,
crime Won Klenner, Mrs. Harry Y
Thomas Mrs. Katherine Martin. Mrs
A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs. ]. S. Coffin. Mrs.
BINDER, Mrs: Otto Hahn, Mrs. W T,
Sands and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
W aslnington State Club
10 Give Soldier Benefit
Card Party to Aid Former Ser.
vice Me-. Will Be Given ut
Ambassador Nctc!

anhouncement was made recentiv
THAI the Washington State Association
would care for ex-service men from
the State OF Washington now out of
employment and in need in New York
Cl.y. "A card party will be given
at the Ambassador Hotel on Tuesday in
aid or TINS work. Mrs. William Pitt
arlmble is president of the WASHINGTON
state Association and Mrs George q.
hlttlnger is chairman Of the card party.
MIS-. 30 sweeney, Mrs. Mary Jester Al
nlittee. VIA
The expenses of the affair have heen
gwen and the candy mas been donated
by Miss Mary Trinble aud Miss Aup1,s-
ia Trimble. %
MISS Mary Irimble, Miss Helen Cody
Allen, Miss Augusta Trimble. Miss VIZ.
ginia Merrill, Miss Maud Oakes. Miss
Anna Jarvis, Miss Mary Gilchrist. Miss
Helen Harris and Miss Dorothy
Spooner will sell Washington state
confectons. ''' 70
Mrs. Charles spooner, of Is East
Tenth Street, gave tea for The Wash
ington State Association on WednAs-
day afternoon ''OS
The Wisconsin Women's Society en-
Joyed al excellent program arranged
by. the president, Mrs. Victor Fred
erickson, at its regular meeting held
last Nrlday:: Mrs. Margaret Harrison
gave vivid account Of her exneri. :.
onces in Russia 81 reporter for Raj
tirnorc and New York newspapers and
of her eight months Imprisonment in
Moscow prison. The annual luncheon
will take place at the Hotel Astor or
March rs, at l o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Chicago Women to Meet
Io-morrow at the Astor

The Chicago Woman's CLUB OF New
York, lnc2 Mrs. Walter Hamer Gaha-
gan president, will meet tomorrow at
the Hotel Astor. 1t is nomination dav.
Mrs; L. W. seeligs is chairman Of
election, assisted by Mrs. John Lowe
and Mrs; D. c. Casey. Mrs. Grant
Warren Spear is chairman of the pro-
gram and will present Mrs Susanna
fapson, of the Colonial Studio, in an
address. on "The Significance and Ia
fiuence Of Color in the Home" The
club president will explain the objects
and aims Of the club for the coming
year.
The Society Of Illinois Women in
New York, Mrs. Thomas Slack presi-
dent, will meet next Thursday al the
Waldorf Astoria. 1t is nomination day
for new officers. Mrs. Slack announces
the program will include an address by
Boris Brasol on the subject, Soviet
kussia." Mrs. Charles A.. Bayer will
give, readings, and g. book review will
De given. by Mrs. james H. Griffith, one
OF the club members.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

hchennu daughter Of Mr.
chairman OF the Paricks
celebration of the Marquette
Mrs schmato chairman the one
~ Of "hch is to be held on Tuesday, the Hotel
Mrs BuTdick chairman Of
characterization committee Of the Neo City
W0reu EIuhs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

have "Cavalleria Rusticana" for tbs
opening Of the program.
The eighth annual St. Patrick's cele-
bration of the University Forum of
America will be held next Tuesday
evening at the headquarters Of the
club at 203 West Ninety-third Street.
dent of the Cathedral College of New
York City from 1912 to 1919, and now
pastor of the Church Of St. Gregory
the Great, at. 144 West Ninetieth
Street, will be the guest Of honor and
will speak on "St. Patrick"
Richard C. Murphy, tenor; Nine.
Adeline F. Almond, soprano, and Boyd
Kinball Hanchette, tenor, will sing
Irish songs. The Misses Ebelin Mann
and Helen Gallagher, in costume and
TO the music OF the bagpipes, will
dance the Irish Jig and the Irish horn
pipe.
dent of the forum, will be the chair
Difley the hostess.
dramatic Night" was held by the
University Forum last Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Ann Bert was the guest Of
honor Of the evening and gave several
dramatic interpretations. Her first
number was "Mrs. Moneymadex Fit
sing" humorous monologue by
Short-Phelps.
A regular meeting Of the Society for
Political Study, Mrs. Otto Hahn presi-
dent, will be held at the Hotel Astor
on Tuesday.
Phsio, Mrs. Eugenia M. Chapman
president, will be entertained ct its
meeting tomorrow by Miss Helen
Sands at the Hotel Monticello, 35 West
Sixty-fourth Street. The subject for
She afternoons study is "America's
Future" under the chairmanship OF
Miss E. 3. Collier, who will speak on
individual Ambition and Inventive
ness of America
Andrew jackson Chapter, United
States Daughters Of 1919. will hold its
10 onthly meeting Wednesday at 2:30
p N. at the Waldorf-Astoria. After
The business, Mrs. Fletcher Will tell Of
life in the Philippine Islands. Mrs
Homer Lee is regent Of the chapter.
Tomorrow at the Hotel Astor the
Society Of New York State Women will
hold its regular March meeting, when
she president, Dr. Frances w. Mcneil. !
will present an interesting program,
With M. D. Sydney Peterson as the
speaker on "The New Business
Evangel"; Mrs. Helen Goodman, plan !
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Jerome Uhl Is Gncst of
National Opera Club

Jerome Uhl of the Chicago Opera
Company was the guest Of the National
Cpera Club of America at the musical
held at the WaldorfAstoria ursday.
Mme. Won Klenner, president, intro
duced the guests of honor. Nine. La
four, Nine. Sherwood and others. Mrs.
Tea to be held for the benefit Of the
Of the unique program to be given.
This will be held after lent, the third
Saturday in April. w. L. Hubbard
kgave the operalogue "Othello," with
#ldgar Bowman at the piano.
, The spring ball Of the Opera Club,
which will be held on March 80, will
have "Cavalleria Rusticana" for this
opening Of the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

The Clio Club of New York City,
Mrs. Wills P. Miner, president, will
hold its meeting tomorrow at the
Hotel Astor. There Will be a business
meeting at 3 O'Clock and fifteen
minute talk on Port of New York
Authority" by Mrs. Henry Markowitz,
and musical program will be given
by Howard J. Gee, who will sing q
group of songs. A talk on Gathering
the News" will be given by DR.. Tai
cot Williams. Mrs. Mary A. Kyle will
be the program chairman. The club
will give q card party at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Simmons, 3077 Fifth Ave
nue.. on Thursday, March 80, from to
6 o'clock, for the benefit of tho emer-
eyanr1y fu0I
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

The Current History Talks, which
have been given during the season at
the home of Mrs. Leonard L. Hill, 246
West End Avenue, came to a close last
Tuesday. Cora Welles Trow has been
the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Ray D. Henkle viii be chair
man at the meeting of the Daughters
OF Ohio in New York, Edmund ".
Kingsland, president, at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow The guests of hon
or will be Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Rose
Pearson Norton, Mrs Wallace Hamil--
ton, Miss Adeline Craig, Miss Ruth
Bingham, Mrs. Oliver Hartman and
Miss Mabel Crafty. The third card
party for the fund for the blind will
be held at the studio of Caroline Lowe
iiorey, 50 West Si%ty-seventh Street,
afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Tourists Heavily Taxed

Rome, June 1L--Seeking the mon
eyt of9the Tourist In Rome, the mu-
nicipality beth0ught itself of collect
ing from him Q tax of 10 percent of
his chstsl hill SIMPLY for, the privilege
OF sojourning. in the, city. But there
was yiolent5opposition from the pub
lie in general and hotel keepers in
particular, with the customary refer.
ence to the killing of the goose that
lays the golden eggs, and the pro-
posal, for'-the ainne being at any rate
has been sbzlved.
Already tourist in Rome pays a
tax, based on his hotel bill of ten
percent for service, supposed to be
in place of tips, and luxury tax OF
from seven percent to IL percent
The new tax would have made a
third enforced contribution.
Ten percent in the bill instead OF
tips does not work out very we'll
The tourist AYERS he has to tip any.
way to get good service, and the
servants say they do not by any
means receive their share of the con.
siderable sum produced by this levy
The hotels of Rome, closed during
the war, are reopening, but proprie-
tors are complaining of excessive
costs. They declare. that before the
war they could feed a servant fo,
35 cents a day, and that now they
must pay three dollars for the same
food. All this may be true, never,
theless those who provide food and
drink for the public in Rome show
striking evidences of prosperity and
are generally referred to as "sharks. ;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Lawless Judges

A Newark, N. j., man, up the sec.
ond time for the Illegal possession
of liquor, was fined five cents by fed
eral district judge and, when unable 20
produce the amount, the judge paid II
himself.
In Des Moines recently, Fedora
Judge Woodrough imposed fine OF
5000 and 60-day jail term on one up
the second time for the same offense
The comparison willaserve to poini
out what perhaps is the most impor-
tant reason why the prohibitOry law
is not better enforced. No matter how
jealous enforcement officers may be
they are helpless so long as judge
shirk a plain duty.
Most of the attacks on prohibition
art based on the claim that it cannot
be enforced. The cry is that disrc
spect for this law is breeding disre
spect for all laws. A five cent fin,
which the offender escapes paying car
have but one result. 1t brings the Law
into contempt. Doubtless this New
Jersey Judge would learnedly tell yo'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Attention Heaped on
The Baltic States

Riga, June 11.-More friendly at
tention has been heaped upon the
Baltic states by various European
powers since the Rapallo treaty, the
trade agreement between Russia and
Germany was signed April last, than
during all the time since their crea-
tion by the Treaty of Versailles.
This is because of the geographical
position of the states, forming as
they do the most accessible bridge"
between Russia and Germany.
Shortly after the signing the Ger
mans started the ball rolling by q
"hand shaking" expedition headed by
Herr Blucher, Berlin's commissioner
for the Baltic. Herr Blucher visited
Kovno, where he spent several days
with the Lithuanians, thence on to
Riga for conferences with the Lat
vians, giving assurances in Riga as
he did in Kovno, of Germany's friend
,ly and peaceful intentions which, in
the end, would bring only good, econ
omically and otherwise, for the young
republics which lie between East
Prussian and Russia. From Riga,
Herr Blucher went to Reval on the
same mission, and afterward to Hels-
.ingfors, holding conferences in each
place. The Germans in May inaugu-
rated an airplane service connecting
the capitals of the new Baltic states
with Koenigsberg in East Prussia,
whence there is aerial service direct
to Berlin. The Germans also are
planning to improve the Baltic rail
road service which, indirectly, con-
meets Berlin with Moscow.
Upon the heels of the Blucvher mis-
sion quickly came the recognition de
jure of Lithuania by France, and
since then French Missions of va
srions kinds have been pouring into
kovno, arranging for the opening of
trade relations on a most friendly
basis. Now France and Germany ARE
vieing with each other to Curry Lii
favor.
The French missions in Riga aand
'Esthonia have increased their per-
sonnel, and 70 leading French manu-
facturers will participate in Riga's
approaching trade show. The French
exhibits are to arrive on special
steamships, and the show will be
visited by delegations of business
men and several members of the
French Parliament. The French Ma.
.tional Bank of Commerce, has sent a
representative to Riga to establish
connections with Latvial capitalists.
Two French destroyers are making
courtesy visits to Riga, Reval and
Helsingfors.
The British have not been far be-
hind. They have sent many. missions
to the Baltic states, and London. and
tManchester business men are seen in
all the principal cities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Boys Suspended from School

Kyoto, Japan, May IL (By MaiD -
The boys of the high school of Kyoto
who passed vote of "want of conf
dence" in their, spincipal were 4sus-
pended for a week. This drastic
step" as the Japanese papers describe
the action Of the school authorities
is unusual in the frequent Strikes"
of school boys in Japan, they usual
iy being settled by compromise In
which the boys generally secure the
enforcement Of some of their de.
mands.
The non-confidence vote in Kyots
was based on the alleged edespotism,
of the principal in discharging .ols
professors. AS conference betweer
the principal and the scholars coult
not come to an agreement the aus
pension of the boys was decided uuon
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

Subscribe to The Onion Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Enptists Meet in Convention

Indianapolis, Ind, June 12.-Ap.
fortunately 1000 Northern Baptists
from 35 states of the union, repre-
senting $500 churches and 1850, ,OOC
members throughout the country, and
100 missionaries from various home
fields and China, and Japan, Burma
Assam, India, and Africa, will gather
here from June Id to June 20, in the
fifteenth annual convention of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
Five cooperating organizations
will also send delegates to the con-
vention, including the American Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Society, the Am
erican Baptist Home Mission Society
the Woman's American Baptist For
elgn Mission Society, the Woman's
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciaty, the Board of Education, and
the Minister'S and Missionaries Bene-
TIT Board. The Southern Baptist Con-
vention will also send Representatives
to the convention.
Among the topics that will occupy
the attention of the delegates will be
the present economic crisis and the
necessity of completing the 500, O,OOO,-
900 campaign of the denomination;
the reorganization of the General
Board of Promotion of the Northern
Baptist Convention; fundamentalism;
and how to increase the scope of the
work of the home and foreign mis-.
sion societies.
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery
president of the Northern Baptist
Convention, and the first woman who
has ever been elected to the leader.
ship of great denomination, will
preside over the convention.
The Northern Baptist convention
was tentatively organized in 1907 at
Washington, D. c., and completed in
Oklahoma City in 1908. Charles
Evans Hughes, Secretary of state,
was the first president of the .conven-
tion. Only churches north of the Ma
son and Dixon line belong to the
Northern Baptist Convention, all 9TH
ers to the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. The question of slavery divided
Northern and Southern Baptists at
the beginning of the Civil War.