davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Former Wall Street Reporter
Made Home i'm Paris

Word has just been received in this
city of the death in Paris, on July 21,
cf William Armistead Lane, who for
many years was engaged in active
newspaper work in New York City. His
first employment was as a Wall Street
reporter for "The. World" in the early
sos and for many years he was rail
road and financial reporter for '"The
Sun"
For, the last fifteen years he had
resided abroad, before the war in the
neighborhood Of London and since the
war in Paris. He was twice married,
first to Marie, daughter of the late
Robert T. Ford, and then to Nine.
Camille Seygard, formerly of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company.
He was born in fredericksburg, Va,
seventy years ago, and was graduated
from the University of Virginia. Mr..
Lane was member of the Metropoli-
tan Club of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Allan Jackson Marries
Bride of Standard Oil Official
Is Mrs. Chilleen Roe. of Chicago

Mrs. Chilleen Roe, Of Chicago, who
has been living in New York at the
Hotel Ambassador, was married yes
terday afternoon to, Mr.. Allan Jackson,
a. vice president of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana. A wedding dinner
was held last night at the Ambassador
for the intimate friends of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left later for q
honeymo on motor trip through the
White Mountains. ;
In obtaining the marriage license at
the Municipal building Mr.. Jackson
said he had divorced his first wifs, M5s' gs
1907. The license also stated that Mrs.
Roe had divorced her, first husband. Mr..
Livingston Roe jr., in Chicago, August
10 1Q1Oss 80 ID SO, 81
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
THOMAS NJ. sTARKIE

Thomas NJ. eStarkie, fifty-fve years
old, of As Avon Road. New Rochelle,
vice-president of the Harshaw, Fuller
& Goodwin Company, chemicals. $50
Nassau Street, died last night in Belle
vue Hospital. His wife was at his
bedside. Physicians said Mr.. Starkie
was in coma when he was taken to
the hospital in an ambulance yester-
day. He had become unconscious in
the Pennsylvania Station. He was said
to be suffering from. cerebral hemor-
rhage. Death came about twelve hours
after he was admitted to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission 25
cents.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Luncheon of Phi Sigma Kappa, Lorbers,
1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium, i37th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. 40 o'clock
Concert by Goldman Concert Band. Column
bia University Green, 120th Street and
Broadway, o'clock
Department Of Parks concerts. Carmans-
Vile Playground. Carl Schurz Park
Tompkins Square Park Hudson Park
De Witt Clinton Park. Battery Park.
all at S:l5 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

to the country TOO will spend their va
cations in the Funds camps, the re-
naming 1855 to be entertained In pri-
vate homes as the guests Of persons in
the country districts.
Yesterdays most generous contribu-
tion to the Fund came from Edwin A.
Ely, one of New York's veteran bust
ness men. Since 1860 he has carried
on his business in the same building
in Gold Street. In turning In his checns
for $500. he said: "Of all the things
| do this does the most good. Yours
is the finest work know of" Mr.. Ely
has been giving to the Fund for many
years. always taking the trouble to
bring his gift to the Fund Office in
person and always leaving behind him
a CHEEKY word of commendation for the
work.
Gift in Perpetuity
Another addition was made to the
Funds vacations in perpetuity endow-
ment yesterday Last year one vaca-
tion in perpetuity was established "In
memory of Winifred Ledyard Heath"
by gift of 5000 from II. NJ H. The
same donor this year adds 500 to the
endowment. This endowment will pro-
vide three weeks of vacation for chill
dren each year in perpetuity.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
MRS. ANNIE DEWEY

SARANAC LAKE, NJ. Y, Aug. g.
Mrs. Annie Dewey, wife of DR.. Melvin
Dewey, founder and president of, the
Lake Placid Club, died here to-day of
heart disease Mrs. Dewey was one of
the founders of the Home Economics
Association and assisted her husband
in establishing the Lake Placid Club
twenty-six years ago. Funeral services
will be conducted by DR.. Charles H
Parkhurst Saturday, when. the body will
be taken to. Troy for cremation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Guest List of Happy Boys and Girls To-day Numbers
3,543; Peak Will Be Reached This Week
With 1000 Vacationists i'm Country
The Tribune Funds guest list .hi

The Tribune Funds guest list this
morning numbers 3,543.
That many boys and girls, accus-
toned to sleep and awaken in. close
tenement rooms, slept last night in the
country and walked up this morning to
see green branches waving outside
their windows, to hear birds in the
treetops.
For some of thcm-112 to be exact
this was the last of fourteen nights of
such sleep, the last awakening amid
such surroundings. Their vacations
are over and they return to the city
to-day. But they should return far diff
ferent boys and girls from those who
went away two weeks ago. In Dams
VILE, Clifton Springs and Nunda, N. Y,
and Pittstown, N. j., where thew have
been entertained for their vacation,
every care has been taken for their
welfare and happiness.
The return of these liz to-day won't
decrease"the Funds guest list any, for
Whlie they are returning 293 other chill
dfen will be going out to begin their
vacations. Tomorrow 500 other chill
aren will exchange places, that number
returning from two of ithe Funds
camps and like number going out to
take their places.
Soon to Have 1000 Guests
During the week beginning to-day
the number of Tribune guests in the
country will hover pretty constantly
around the 1000 mark. Each day some
children Will wind up their outings and
return to the city, but each dav the
outgoing parties will Offset or exceed
IN numbers the returning ones. Here's
the schedule of outgoing parties:
August
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Bell To Be Buried
On Top of Mountain
just Before Sunset
Simple, Rustic Ceremony
Will Precede Placing Cof-
fin in Tomb Blasted Out
of Solid Cape Breton Rock
Silence for Phones
In Honor of Inventor

MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-As a
mark of respect to Alexander
Graham Bell, c. F. Sise, vice
president and general manager of
the Bell Telephone Company, of
Canada, tonight instructed su-
perintendents in all divisions of
the company's territory to sus-
pend service on all lines from
6:25 to 6:26 p. M, Eastern stand
ard time, tomorrow.
1t was said last night at the
local Offices of the telephone COM
pany that no suspension had yet
been ordered here.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Nielsen Gets Claims Post

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Fred K.
Nielsen,gpf Nebraska. Solicitor for the
State Department, was nominated to-
day by President Harding ia, be agent
Of the United States on the British
American Claims Commission. The
arbitration Of British-American claims
was undertaken pursuant to treaty
concluded in, 1910, but was interrupted
by the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
DIR. GEORGE E. LOTHROP

BOSTON, Aug. 3.---Dr George E.
Lothrop, owner of the Howard Athe-
neum, the Grand Opera House and
the Bowdoin Square Theater in this
city, died at a. hospital here to-day
He opened his first theater, the old
Boylston Museum, more than half q
century ago and brought out many
stars of other days. He was gradu-
ate Of Dartmouth College and a native
Of Prnxidancn e L.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
WILLIAM HEWITT

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 3.-William
Hewitt, sixty-eight years old, one of
the best known iron and steel men in
the country and for forty-eight years
an official Of the Trenton Iron Com
pany, now operated by the American
Steel and Wire Company, died in
Philadelphia last night after an op-
Grafton on the throat. He will be
buried from his home here Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE

before August 18th. You see, after
that date, the price will be $3.50 per
volume. Until then, you can secure
the work at S3.75 per volume. The
trst two volumes are now on sale;
the third will be published this
month, and the fourth in Septem-
Der. $500 is $500. And YOU GER
talnly do want this monumental
work.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Mr.. Rufus L. Patterson gave lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. Cas-
imir de Rham. Others who enter
tanned at Pierre's yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb, Mrs.
Thomas B. Clarke jr. and Mr. Good
hue Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
DIR. CHARLES HENRY LAND !.

DETROIT, Aug. 3.--Dr. Charles
Henry Land, internationally known for
his inventions and research work in
dentistry, died at his. home. here early
to-day. He was the inventor of the
gold and porcelain inlay system. He
was seventy-fve years old and had
practiced dentistry fftY-eight years.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
DEATHS

A1siT}i cHTRcH. Until IN T4arhAhA Taiaay. FoSHAAi-
ARCHER-on Tuesday; august l, 5e.e-
lat. Julia Archer and father Of Cor
neiius. Margaret and Abyna Archer Fu-
neral 1sIa from his ,. late residence. s+2 Wes;
a. NJ; thence to ST Demands church
West l4ht St :,
BARRY-August 2. 1922 Thomas p. be-
loved son Of Thomas and Margaret Barry
residence. 27o2 Heath av.. Friday. August
4:.at $3.50 g. m; thence to Church of st:
Nicholas of Tolentine, Andrews av. and
Fordham road -ts
BEGLEY-veronica A. on August 2. be-
loved daughter of Mary and the late
Michael Begley and sister of Andrew.
from her late residence. 273 Jama!ca av.
Astoria. Saturday. August s. Ut $40
a. NJ THENCE to the Church OF Our Lady
BRANDT-on August /. 1922. Caroline
Brandt tnee Berndt). widow OF the late
nand l.. T.. Berndt. Services Friday, 2
n: M. at her late residence. 500 East
s5th1 ST.. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
n j.: at rest August at Maplehu.r,
Inn, East stroudsburg: Pa. daughter Of
the late Samuel and Mary P; Carl and
William e. Carl Funeral services Friday
afternoon. August 4, at o'clock at tho
residence oe her brother. Frederick H
Carl. 21 Oakland av. Bloomfield, " J.
Train leaves Barclay ard Christopher
SITS. at T2:4s p IN. daylight saving).
Kindly omit flowers.
CAWL-Henry. in his s5th year Entered
into rest Tuesday. August ]. 1872 Fu-
neral services at his late home, l20 West
Fifth ST., Bayonne, NJ j.. on Friday.
August 4. 1872. at p m.
CONNORS--on Tuesday. August l. 1922.
Maurice Conrors aged SO years, beloved
husband OF Susan Connors {nee Robin
SOM Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend funeral on Friday
August 4, at $50 a. m.. from his iats
residence. 80 Poplar ST.. Jersey City;
thence to st. Paul OF the Cross r., c.
Church. where a solemn high requiem
mass will be offered for the happy re-
pose OF his soul. ~
CZERMAK--on August .. 1892. Frans
Czermak. beloved husband Of Louise
Czcrmak. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 434 East seth ST.. on Saturday
August S. $50 a. M; thence to st
Joseph's Church. East s7th st.
DIxON--Robert. husband OF Amelia p
Dixon. at Cascade Lakes. N. Y, on Au
gust 2. 1922. Services THE FUNERAI
CHURCH, Broadway at 6Sth St, Friday
August 4. at p. m.
DODD--Rev. Ira Seymour Dodd at Wake
field. r.. l.. on August 8. 1923. in hts Sis,
year. Mr.. Dodd was for many year,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church u
Rtverdale. New York City, Funeral al
II a.. M on Saturday, august 5, a.
Rtvsrdale ChApcA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
+. n. Angel Out Of Hospital.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 3-James
Rowland Angel, president Of Yale Uni
versity, who has been in the New
Haven. Hospital for the last six weeks,
left the institution yesterday. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Angel expect to depart
soon for their summer camp, Hurri-
cane Lodge, in the Adirondack Noun.
tains.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Viscount NortIlcliffe Is (
Steadily Growing Weaker

LONDON, Aug. 3 (By The Associated
Press}.-The condition of Viscount
Northcliffe is less satisfactory, it was
announced this evening. Hes weakness
has increased during the last few days
1t is supposed that his heart affec-
tion began in an insidiousN manner
some months ago and was the result
of lowered resistance. largely caused
through strain and overwork. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Society Notes

Miss Ann Seton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, has
returned to her home, De Winton. in
Greenwich, after passing two weeks at
Sunset Island, Northport, Me-, where,
with her fiance, Mr.. Herman Cottier,
OF Scarsdale, she attended a party
given by Miss Alice Bowker.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Rites for Grow Tomorrow

UN1ONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 3.-Ar-
rangements were completed tonight
for the funeral Of United States Scna-
tor William E. Grow from his coun-
try home in Chalk Hill, eleven miles
from here, Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
FRAU MINNA ICAUER

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Frau Minna
Cauer, noted educator and prominent
leader Of the German womens move
mert, is dead, it was learned here
to-day. She was eighty-two years old
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in.
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. c. Smith will be
at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs
fer the remainder of August.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Bid
die, who have been at the Lorraine.
departed yesterday for York Harbor,
Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Among those who entertained yes
terday at luncheon in the Japanese
Garden of the Ritz rlton were Mrs.
william Hayward, Mrs. R. T. Wilson
and Mrs. John W. Kiser.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard Cam
BILE, of Huntington, are at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Secretary Hughes and
Wife to Visit Rio Fair

Many Prominent Women Like.
ty To Be in Party Going to
SO. America; Capital Exodus
From Ths Tribune's washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Mrs.
Hughes has decided definitely to ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Mr.. c. Louis Boissevain, who has
been at the Vanderbilt, departed yes
terday for Hill Top Inn, Newport.
Mrs. Richard Trimble gave dinner
last night at Sherry's for her son and
daughter, Mr.. Richard Trimble jr. and
Miss Margaret Trimble. Others who
entertained at Sherry's last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. William De F. Manice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brockway.
Mrs. Robert H. Gamble and Miss
Barbara Whitney entertained at lunch
con yesterday at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents jr., who
have been at the Ambassador, have re-
turned to their home at Little Moose
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White gave a
luncheon in the Italian Garden at the
Ambassador yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j.. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
J. Chisholm also entertained there at
luncheon.
Mr.. William Rockefeller and a party
of friends are stopping at the Fort
William Henry Hotel at Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
the QUEEN OF sHEaA

is the title-but that isn't the
half of it. You have no idea what
an amazing creature she was. ONLY
Fhinneas A. Crutch knows-and he
hasn the slightest hesitation about
informing the universe of Sheba's
most intimate characteristics and
experiences. "The Queen of Sheba"
sheds totally unexpected light upon
shady historical character. And,
on, what it reveals! s100 worth of
laughs for $3.50.
Mines Plays
including Dover Road" "The
truth About Blayds" and "The
ereat broxopp." are now available
IN book form under the title of
THREE PLAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Heroes and Others

Your Senator, your Represent
ative, even your favorite Cabinet
Member, is apt to be just bit less
impressive when he energies from
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
BEHIND THE
MIRRORS

Crisp, caustic comment by the au-
thor of "The Mirrors of Washing
ton about prominent politicians,
politics and policies-courageous,
good natured, yet often shocking
truths about those who are the Gov
ernment. Here's the last word in
expose, by the most brilliant essay
list of the times. He shows you
Washington as he sees it-and it is
indeed an eyeful. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

You can hardly expect us to be
over-strenuous in urging you to
order your set of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Total, August 3, 1922. ........ .$sS,s4T.66
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Mr.. c. Louis Boissevain, who has
been at the Vanderbilt, departed yes
terday for Hill Top Inn, Newport
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

UNDERTAKES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

GILGEN--on Wednesday. August 2, at her
residence. l39 Beach Ssth ST.. Rock
away Beach. Maria Giilen. daughter of
the late John and Helen Coleman Gillen.
Funeral Saturday. August S. from the
Church of st. Rose Of Lima, R5ckaway
Beach. 1880 a m. Interment private.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

) SotaI Tot the Week. ..... 2,055 /"
OF this number scheduled to be sent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Suddenly on August I, Emma
". wife OF the late Michael n. Giles
pie Funeral Friday from her late resi-
dencc. 22S East 18TH st.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Ashford Hill Home 25o how.
shepherd Knapp Farm. ,... $50 -,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

GhSTON--Geor8e Houston. suddenly. Aug
ust y ServiceB AT Bernardsvillc Satur-
day. August g. Train leaves Hoboken a
1888. standard time. kindly omit
flowers.
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15

taken to the county auditor at Du-
luth.
A fire at Two Harbors Tuesday
destroyed 100000 worth of property
within very short order. The affair
might have proved more disastrous
owing to the hydrants being frozen
had not the citizens turned in and
worked with might and main to
save the adjoining property. The
fire started in Hegge's saloon from
an exploded gasoline stoye and in
very short space had destroyed
Browns meat market and sausage
kitchen. Thos. Browns undertaking
establishment and Hegge's saloon
are a total loss. Several families
who resided in the upper floors of
the buildings lost all. A store
house of the d. & l. R. containing
500 gallons of oil was also de-
stroyed.
Only three cases of smallpox have
been reported in all st. Louis
county in a month and physicians
claim contagious diseases are on
the decrease Lumber camps, which
were infected, it was thought, would
spread disease again this winter, as
soon as they were filled with woods
men. These places have been its
prolific breeding ground. Owing to
the absence of the disorder doctors
and the health department believe
it has run its course, and that the
few remaining cases are practically
the last. They think that it NAV
attack individuals during the winter
but that it has subsided in the epi-
demic form. Contagious disease has
been in evidence through most of
the United States for six or seven
years. This is generally the time
it takes the scourge to subside once
it gets foothold.
Rudolph Sterlick who was killed
by falling down a chute at the
Zenith mine Saturday morning was
buried Sunday from the Catholic
church.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Ivey, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Chlnn for several months, left this
morning for her home at Lake Lin
deu, Mich
Prof. knight, a brother of Mrs.
Jas. Lockett, arrived from Montana
last week on a visit to his sister.
Mr.. Knight is musician of ability
and we hope he may decide to stay
here.
Captain Reuben Toms has this
week removed with his family to
the Oliver residence recently occu-
pied by w. w. j. Croze, and the
Tremune Bros. have moved into
the Toms house.
Jacob Huva and Miss Mary John
son secured a license to wed Mon
day. Both are well known young
people and many friends wish them
happiness.
A. F. Thayer left Tuesday after
noon for West Superior where he
went to attend the marriage of his
sister which occurred Wednesday.
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15

The bride was Mrs. Hamen whose
husband was drowned in BURNSIDE
lake some time ago at the same
time j. R. West lost his life.
John Glode has accepted the
agency for the Washington Life In
surance company for this and the
Mesaba range and will soon start
out to do business. John is very
popular and in all probability make
a success of his new venture. We
wish him abundant success.
Matt Hufta, an employee of the
Pioneer mine, fell down a chute
Tuesday and died on the way to
the hospital where he was immedi-
ately conveyed. The funeral oc-
cured Wednesday from the Finnish
church. Deceased was young
man about 25 years of age and
leaves a wife and one child.
W. j. Cowling and bride arrived
yesterday from East Akron, Ohio,
where they were married recently.
The bride was fomerly Miss Bessie
Williams and at one time resided
in this city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Williams. Many
friends wish the Judge and his
bride unlimited happiness to all of
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15
Always a Prospect.

Alex wanted to go and play with
some boys who had congregated on a
vacant lot nearby. His mother told
him that there wouldn't be anything
going on there that he would care
to see. "Oh, don't know about that"
Alex cried, "some Of the boys always
get into a fight before they get
through with It."
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15
Magnets Lifting Power.

A piece of hardened tool steel In
the shape Of horseshoe can be mag
netized to lift approximately ten
pounds per square inch. As the cross
section Is increased. the length must
be increased proportionately to retain
this strength per unit area.
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15
New Aspect to Floor.

A good effect may be achieved II
when painting floors that have old
fashioned wide boards a line Is drawn
through the center of each board with
lead pencil before putting on the
varnish, when you'll have floor which
looks like narrow boards.
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15
New York,s Mile. Of Sewers.

II the sewers Of Greater New York
were placed end to end 1t would mean
tunnel just about long enough to
reach San Francisco. II it did not
quite reach that city 1t would be close
enough to alarm the good people Of
the Golden gate. Manhattan alone has