davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

where he is spending the week end
with Mrs. Davis and their children
lie is expected 20 return TO Washing
ton Monday.
Captain Heraclito Craea Aranha
naval nttaehe Of the Brazilian I'm.
bassy, entertained a luncheon party al
Rauschcr's.
Representative Theodore =. Burtog
and his niece, Miss Grace Burton, whS
have been at Hot Springs, Va. sine,
the recess Of the House, have returned
70 Washington.
Mrs. Ireland. wife Of Surgeon Genera
Mcrritte W Ireland, is spending the
week end 40 Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh entertained
az an informal dinner last evening
later additional guests being asked "a
attend a dance on her roof garden.
Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor has
announced the engagement Of heI
daughter, Miss Dorothy Eleanor, 20 Mt
Judson r. Fair, son Of Colonel James
Irby Fair, Of Newberry, s. c., the we'd
ding 20 take place next week.
Mrs. Angus MacLean, accompanied
By her children, Margaret French and
Randolph Smith, have gone TO Blowing
Rock, \. c., to spend a. month. Mr.
Mclean Is AZ Tenderfoot Ranch, the
home Of Mr.. Martin Gillian, in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Betty Walmsley will return Co.
morrow. after spending several days
az Quantico.
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer viii serve
as hostess for the tea at the Women's
City Club tomorrow afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs. John Loefel
Mrs. Ellen Hoffman and Miss Headle.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Woman Sure Buried Statue
Formerly Was in Tilden Home

Mrs. George W. Smith. Of 3s West
Fifty-fourth Street, said yesterday she
believed the statue unearthed last
Wednesday by a workman digging be-
meath water pipe on the estate Of
Samuel Untermyer at Yonkers was
once the property Of Governor Sam
uel J. Tilden. II Is a figure or Dam
eter.
Mrs. Smith and her late husband,
who was a close friend Of Governor
Tilden, were familiar with the Yon-
kers estate and its many treasures.
After the death Of Governor Tilden
the estate was unoccupied, save BY
servants, during the litigation over the
will OF the former Governor.
Mrs. Smith is Of the opinion that
some one buried the statue with the
intsntion Of digging IL up at some fu.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
DEATHS

DAER-At lrvington. y. J.. on Friday.
July 2i. 1924. Theresa. beloved wife of
Emil Baer tnee Cohen), age 50 Years
Funeral services Will be held az her late
residence. it Maple ay.. Irvington, y J..
on Sunday. July -. az y. m Rela-
tlves and friends are invited 20 attend
DEEBE-At Roselle Park. y. J.. saturday.
July p, 1921. George Freeman Beebe,
aged Is years Relatives and friends OF
the family and members % Progressive
Lodge No. -. X. q p.. are invited 20
attend the funeral services az the home
Of his son. Henry o. Beebe. 10 Warren
av., Roseiie Park. on Tuesday afternoon.
July IS. az ESQ o'clock. lnterment In
Evergreen Cemetery.
BENEDiCr-At scarsdale. y. Y, July %,
1892. Louise NJ. widow OF the late Hiram
X. Benedict Funeral services Will DO
held al y. m. Tuesday, July IS az resi. d.
dence OF J. o. LANCE. QUAKER Ridge.
scarsdale, \. Y in,ermeat private.
BREW-Frfday July q. Anthony C
Brew. ot his residence. IS Ciarkson av.
BROOKLYN. Funeral Monday. July -. at
10 a. NJ, from Church ~ Holy Cross
Rogers and Church av.. Flatbush In.
terment Calvary Cemetery.
CnafMCRS-Air-,i eta X. bstSVsd wife ot
EsTvsy r. Ca-ansrs Fsscs-i s-rvices
AZ her late residence. 1000 East iT3d si..
Bronr, sunday $50 >. m. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
CHAPMAN-At Annccy. France, on July
~, 1879, In her htth year, Sylvia cheney
Chapman. widow of the late Charles A
chapman. ot chi,ago. and mother OF
clarence {. Chapman, % New York
CHARLToN-John W Al w.s, Hamp,on
beach, July ~. 1922. In the 65th year OF
bis age. Funeral from his late residence.
~ E2st setn -. Services az church of
- vincent Forrer, Lexington av and
esth a.. Monday. az 10 q. M. Interment
a. Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
CLEAIN-On Friday. July n. Michael y
beloved husband of Julia Cleary (nss
fN). Funeral from his late residence.
$50 East ssth a.. on Monday. sst5 a
m. thence 10 church OF 81. John Evan
gslst, where requiem mass will be
onered. lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
CoNNIFF-On Juy 10. Michael. beloved
husband of Mary Connin (nee Mccarthyl'
Funeral from his late residence, . Pros
preet pi, East tist St on Sunday. July
20. 1874. Intorment calvary cemsisrS' ~
CoURTNEY-on Thursday. Julv "a af,.r
long Illness James Joseph Courtney
oeloFed son OF Thomas and Della Court.
ntJ, ana brother % the late George l.
,S,sr,dnsy,, ,,,endsy IN MS asth year. Relative and
auested 10 attend the funeral from nj.
iste rssidence. 30 East 2sth st.. on Mon
DAY July -. al $50 q. m: thence 40
lar Sesnsaae ssa Snureh. East .sth st. where
me happy repose OF his soul az 10 a. M
intefment Calvary Cemetery.
CoN--suddenly on July 20. Hugh. s.iov.a
nusoAhd OF the late Anna Cox (nee Hart
Hn5,s sa,, ssa cs,s o.,d father , q Margaret,
from mis- late residence. lao chr,s.anhsr
81. on Sunday, July ~, at 2 D. ~. Infsr.
msnt Calvary Cemetery.
DEIANEY-on July 81, 1894. Ann. n.
n.x nnsx tnse swseney), native OF Nsthsr.
Thomas Delsnsy. and mother az cs,S'
Trassi oh1t s Ana Arnss, riorsnss ana
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Vicomtcsse dc Sihour, Mrs. Van Rens-
aelacr. Miss S. Maur, Miss McCailrm
and others.
Mrs. John Marriott, tho eldest daugh-
ter 81 Otto Kahn. gave o dance on
Thursday for her sister Miss Margaret
Kahn, at London House.
Ambassador Harvey Entertained
Princess Mary and Viscount Las
ccllcs entertained more than three hum
dred guests 40 Chesterfield House
Wednesday Ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey were among those present
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey arc go-
ing % the Highlands later in fhc year.
They already have taken Lady Muir
Mackcnzie's house at Duukcld Tor the
latter part OF the summer.
With the garden party 90 Bucking-
ham Palace Friday court festivities
came 20 an end for tn- season. 40 this
informal function men and women die
tinguishcd In every class Of life were
present. Between 5000 and 10000
guests, the largest number Of invita-
tions ever issued assembled in the
grounds cf tho palace.
Recent arrivals here include Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Poor, Miss Barbara Holt.
Miss /. Leonard. Miss Dorothy Ed-
wards. Miss Mary Fisher. Miss ID. Field,
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Lake. Mr. and Mrs.
Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Lyman,
Mrs. II. S. Lucas, Miss l.. v. d. Lucas.
Mrs. W. n. Holman, Miss l.. K. Holman,
Mrs. ". Scott Mrs. j. Simons, Mrs.
j. p. Doiman. Mrs. S. Hoar, Mrs. B. +.
Brundrcd and Miss f. Buch.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

German lines. or were burned with their
machines. These six bodies have never
been found. The graves Of the others
are now scattered along the French
front. and one is in Genoa and one IN
Salonica.
The undertaking 10 establish the
Lafayette Escadrillc memorial garden
has been carried out by the surviving
members Of the organization and their
friends, with the help Of the relatives
Of the men who fell and the co-opcra-
tion Of the French government, which
gave the site and directed its chief
architect, Alexander Marcel. 90 prepare
the design for the garden. The work
IS now under way, under ". MarcepG
supervision, the details having been
arranged by the Eseadrillc Lafayette
Memorial Association, an organization
Of the surviving members OF the corps.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
New York Editor Drowned
W. A. Caldwell Loses Life in
Canoe Accident

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July EVIL
liam A. Caldwell, forty-nye years DID,
Of Hasbrouck Heights, n. j., former
Cornell football and crew star, was
drowned this afternoon in Lake George
near Fort Ticonderoga, when a canoe IN
which he was padding overturned. ne
was New York early morning general
editor OF The Associated Press.
Mr. Caldwell began his newspaper.
career with "Tho Philadelphia Times,
and .lator was employed on papers IN
81. Louis and Butler and Meadyille, Pa
For six years before entering the sery-
ice Of The Associated Press in 1917 he
was managing editor OF "The Titusyille
CPa.) Morning Herald" He was cable
editor in the New York Office during
the latter part Of the war. he is sur
vived By a wife and FIVE children.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Harding To BE a Flathead
Accepts Invitation 10 Become
Nember of Indian Tribe

WASHINGTON, July 22.--ffe'ideh'
Harding to-day accepted the invitation
Of the Flathead Indians OF Montana 70 70
become an honorary member OF tneir
tribe. lie will be adopted with ela2-
crate ceremonies IN a fow days, accord
inc 70 plans outlined BY the Roman
fMontl Community Club, when ex.
tended the invitation 20 the President
on behalf Of the Indians.
President Harding in his reply OF sc-
centance said he had no objection 70 a
proposal 20 have a mountain peak on
the Indian reservation named Mount
Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Whites Cire Dinner for
T,centy at Elm Court
Prise Tennis Matches Precede
Entertainment for Score OF
Friends OF Granddaughter

fpccfdi Disndfch 70 inc iFl0hNe
LENOX, Mass. July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White gave a dinner FOR
twenty Of the younger set at Elm
Court tonight. Mrs. Whites guests,
who are friends Of her granddaughter,
Miss Emily S. Hammond and Miss
Adele Sloane Hammond, are Miss Pris-
ella Baldwin, Miss Phyllis Baldwin,
Miss Marion z. de Rham, Mr.. B. Brews-
ter. Mr. Ludlow T. Lannon, Mr.. Norman
Walker, Mr.. Paul Hicks and Mr.. Daniel
Freeman.
Those attending the dinner contested
for prizes offered by Mrs. white for
the best scores in mixed tennis doubles
on the Lenox Club courts this after
noon. Others who played were Mr..
and Mrs John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
William b. Osgood Field, Miss Mar
garet Blake, Miss Edith NJ. Bosal, Mr..
Frederick Vanderbilt and Mr.. W. Os-
good Field.
The finals will be played tomorrow.
Among others who gave dinner par
Ties IN~HAEUL WIZ MI anu sAA 20 ~
Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris at Lenox and Mrs. Frederick
Crowinshield at Stoekbridge.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel In Lenox
include Mrs Delaney A. Kane and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan n. Mann, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low have
their daughter, Mrs. Henry CAME
voort Sanford. Of New York, as a guest
at the Aspinwall Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Of Philadel-
phia, who have been at the Red Lion
Inn. at Stockbridge, for a week, left to-
day for Bar Harbor.
A postponed thirteen-hole golf tour
nement for prizes offered by Mrs. !. c.
Bates Dana, was played on the Wyan-
tenuck Club course at Great Darlington
to-day.
A woman's singles tennis tourna-
ment was played on the Wyantenuck
courts to-day for prizes offered by
Mrs. Delano de Windt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
NumerOusWeddings
Mark End of Social
Season in London
Miss MargareiTurner, ofNew
York, Is Bride of Mr.. ]. X.
Bevan; Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey 10 Highlands

Copyright, lf4-f EfW YORK lfluAAe inc.
LONDON. July 22.-The season here
is ending with the usual large number
Of weddings. The most important one
this week was that OF England's rich
est young woman, Miss Ashley, whose
wedding TO Lord Louis Mountbatten,
a friend and cousin Of the Prince Of
Wales, took place Tuesday. when soci-
ETY. thronged st. Margaret's Parish
Church, lying in the shadow Westmin-
ster Abbey. All the royal family at
tended, the Prince OF Wales acting az
best man. Four prineesses were among
the bridesmaids.
Almost as brilliant was the wedding
Of Miss Catherine Wendell to Lord
Porehester on Monday, when several
members Of the royal family and many
American and British notables were
present. As q result Of this wedding
an interesting engagement was an
rounced. that OF Miss Eileen Carr.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Carr,
10 Mr. JACK Wendell. a brother Of the
bride. Miss Carr was one Of the brides
maids for her future sistcr-in-iaw.
Miss Margaret Turnure is another
American girl who was married mere.
She is the daughter Of the iute Mr..
Lawrence Turnure. Of New York, and
Lady Monson Miss Turnure was mar
ricd 20 Mr r. r. Bevan. grandson Of
the FIRST Viscount Hampden. Infantc
Alfonso and lnfanta Beatrice Of Spain
the Countess Of STAFFORD. the Duchess
OF Somerset and many others promi-
nCnt IN society here attended the we'd
ding.
Give Dance for American Girl
One Of the important dances this
week was that given by Mrs. II. II.
Rogers FOR her daughter. Miss Miilicent
Rogers, the American girl the Prince
Of Wales so often danced with when he
was In the United States. Mrs. Rogers
wore a cloth Of silver gown and her
daughter was in pale blue chiffon.
An entertainment followed the dance.
Among the guests were Princess Alice
aid tae Earl Of Athlone. the Duke and
Duchess OF Atholl, Miss McCalium, Lhay
Ribblesdale, Miss Astor, Lady Irene
Curzon and Lady Jean Hcrvcy.
Miss Abby Morrison Is visiting the
Niscountess Maitland and on Wednes-
day a dance was given for her Prin-
cess Andrew Of Greece attended with
her two daughters. Others present in
cludcd the Duchess Of Somerset, the
the Duchess Of Athol, the Earl and
Countess Cassilis. the Nieompte and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Prefer Whislling 10 Radio

WASHINGTON, July 22.-American
radio devices have no chance Of COM
pcting with the "whistling language
of the natives or the island Of Go
mera. in the Canaries, according 20 a
report 20 the Commerce Department to-
day from Consul +. A. Henry, at Ten.
crife.
"The inhabitants Of this island" he
said. "by use Of a system OF whistling
signals. can convey bits Of news and
Information over considerable distances
with great rapidity. The system dates
back hundreds Of years. and conse-
quently radio telephony is practically
unknoWn.n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
GEORGE CRIsT

George Crist, former president Of
the village Of Walden, and for many
years in business there, Is dead at his
home in Walden in his eighty-seventh
year. For twenty years he was 4 mem
Der OF the Village Board Of Trustees.
lie was a native Of Montgomery Town
ship and for fifty years was In the
wagon making business there. In his
carly manhood he served in the Union
Army. lie was an honorary member
OF the Walden Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnt'and a member OF the Grand Army.
lie is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Plan to Shift Slocum Statue
10 Prospeci Park Offered

The equestrian statue OF General
Slocum, which Is now a. the crossing
Of Eastern Parkway and Bedford as,-
nue.. will be removed 10 Prospect Park
III the Municipal Art Commission acts
favorably upon the application made
by Park Commissioner John y. Har-
man. Opposition has developed 20 the
removal. and there Is expected 70 be
some controversy in connection with
the matter
The work Of removing the statue will
ncccssitatc the issuance Of special
revenue bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
RAYMOND +. MeCABE

Raymond F. McCabe. formerly Of the
editorial staff OF the New York "E.c-
AID" died yesterday in the Carson c.
Peek Memorial Hospital in Brooklyn.
lie was twenty-four years old.
Mr.. MeCabe joined the Herald
when he was twenty-one years old. and
was considered one OF It's most promis-
ing reporters. About a year ago he
left the paper and became associated
with the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
as director Of publicity.
he was a member Of the knights Of
Columbus and was one Of the found
ers OF the Brooklyn College Club. lie
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Agnes
McCabc; a sister and a brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Whooping Cough Warming
Health Department Demand:
Afflicted STAY at Home

The fresh air treatment for whoop-
ing cough is excellent, says tho Health
Department in a warning issued yester-
day, but that does not mean that chill
dren suffering from the disease are TO
be permitted to/visit the BEACHES and
other public amusement resorts.
Complaints Of the presence Of young
stcrs suffering with whooping cough
have been made from several Of the
shore resorts. where thousands OF New
Workers gather daily, particularly from
the Rockaweys. D.. "rark J. Nor
aghan, acting Health Commissioner,
warns mothers that the home quaran-
tine regulations must be observed or
the little patients must 20 70 hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

PARIS, July 22.-Upon the fringe Of
the heroic city Of Vcrdun there is
shortly 10 be created a memorial gar
den dedicated to the glorious history
Of the Lafayette Escadrille, which II is
hoped will become n pilgrims shrine
for all Americans. and especially for
those who are in any way associated
with the personnel OF the famous flying
corps which brought honor 10 America
before the United States entered the
war
Within the boundaries Of the memo
rial garden will be laid. their relatives
conscnting, the bodies Of members OF
the Lafayette Escadrillo who fell IN
battle. Rather there will be ffty-scven
bodies laid there. Six Of the men who
few for France under the Lafayette IS
cadrille organization died inside the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

There we're more than 200 Young
Americans In the Lafayette Escadrillo.
Long before the United States entered
the Worlds War these pioneers crossed
the ocean and gave their youth 20 the
cause Of France Their record Of hero
ism and sclf-sncrifcc, OF isstant readi-
ness TO face superior odds, their de-
light in service and their Joyous verve
In the face Of death have made the
name Of the squadron as immortal IN
all Allied countries as 10 was feared
by the German troops.
The project will cost $4,000 which
has been subscribed President Mil
lerand OF France. Premier Poincar6 and
Andre Macinot, the French War Min
istcr. arc patrons of the association.
Marshal Foch is honorary president,
and the United States Ambassador,
Myron T. Hcrrick, is president
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
HENRY NJ. WAKEFIELD

Special Dispatch 90 The TribuAs
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Henry NJ.
Warfeld, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emery
Warfeld. died to-day az Union
Protestant inhrmary from injuries re-
ceived Wednesday. when he was
trampled and kicked by a colt from
which he was thrown while riding on
his farm near Timonium.
After the accident Mr.. Warheld's
condition was such the doctor feared
TO move him until Thursday. when he
was taken 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
MARRIAGES

MEYER-KAMBER,-A tho mar
riage Of Miss Blrdye Kamber 20 Mr.. Ber-
on July II. 1919.
STuMP-POOR-On July 9. 1879, az the
American Episcopal Chapel. Coblenz.
Germany Constance NJ y, Poor. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Poor. OF New York CITY. 10 DR.. William
stump. of Baltimore. Md.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History
admission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free
Aquarium: admission free
BROOKLYN Museum. admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
NIGHT
Cencsrt az Jswisohn Stadium, is7'h Street
and ArnStercsm Avenue. $40 o'clock.
of Parks conceTtsi Washir ton
Square PARK. aus e'cloeki Central PARK.
4 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Poincare Eniertains Cox
Former Democratic Candidate
Dinner Guest of Honor

PARIS, July % by The Associated
Press) Former Governor James NJ
Cox. Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent In the last election, was the guest
Of honor at a dinner rendered by Pre-
mier and Nine. Raymond Poincare In
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs this
evening
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 0g-
den Reid, Sheldon Whitehouse, the
American Charge d'Afaires, and Mrs.
Whitehouse. and Jules Cambon, former
president Of the Council OF Ambassa-
dors. There were twelve covers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
MRS. GERTRUDE cHIrTENDEN

NEW HAVEN, July 22.-Mrs. Gertrude
Baldwin Chittenden, wife of Professor
Russell II. Chittenden, who recently re-
signed as director Of the Sheffield Sci
entihc School, died late last night at
her homo. Services will be held
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
cnARIF9 W. JONEs

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 22.-.
Charles w. Jones, general manager OF
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific lines
rorth Of Kansas City, died at his home
here tonight following an illness OF
snrnrnl rnnnths.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Secretary WeekS Visits
annapolis for Week End
viii Be Guest Of SnPerinten-
dent OF the Narai Academy;
Secretary Darts in Winais

From The Trfbunss Wasbinoton Bnreau
WASHINGTON. July 2e.--John w.
Weeks, Secretary Of War. is in Annsp-
oils to-day 10 spend the week end with
the superintendent Of the Naval Aead-
amy and Mrs. Henry q. Wilson.
fhs eeeretsry Of Labor, James J.
DAVIS, has CONS 80 AoosehesytSf- alls
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Tallest Woman Dies

CHICAGO, July 22.-May Walsh.
seven feet, six inches tall. and said 20
be the tallest wo1S1 In the world,
died hsTs to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scriion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Society," Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold will
leave this week FOR Foxhill, Norfolk,
Conn. where they will spend the month
OF August az the home Of Mrs. Girls
wold's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry H..
Bridgeman. They have been occupying
their country home 40 Greenwich,
Conn. during the early part Of the sea-
son and entertained there az large
dinner party last night
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Among those entertaining yesterday
~ luncheon % Pierre's were Mrs.
Henry p. Russell and Mrs. Frederick
7. Freinghuysen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

school in England last year and set
forth his advanced views in Free
Oxford. A Communist Journal Of
YOUTH" an inter-university paper.
Charles II. Gray. his associate edi-
tor. has been "sent down" for two
terms.
A general young giant, Reade pub
licly ,proclaims his admiration for
Lenine and; his faith in the dictator,
ship Of the proletariat. He Eloried in
the admission that his paper. preach.
ed sedition. One of the offending
paragraphs ated that the bour-
geoisie would be offered the alterna-
tive Of surrender or extermination."
and that 1.-THE destruction of a few
would t%errorize the rest into sur
render"
The Oxford university authorities
believe that Bolshevist propaganda
among the English youth is becoming
a.
Leonid Krassin. the Soviet trade en-
o tried recently to deliver an. ad.
dress in connection withstke Russian
famine relief in the hall Of the Union.
the sfafiious Oxford debating society,
butspermission to use the hall was re-
fused ~ and Krassin delivered s:his
speech in an assembly room belonging
to the Society of Friends, admissions
to. which was only gained by running
the gauntlet of an u%proarious crowd
Of ilon-supporters.