davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Queens Residents Plead
That Busses BE Operated
Petitions to Ask Justice Lewis
ao Vacase Injunction Granted
by C.aIEaghau

Large petitions will be presented BY
residents of College Point and whits-
stone. Queens. 10 Supreme Court Jus
tice Lewis in Baooklyn to-day, request
ing that ne vacsts tho injunction
granted by Justice CsIlsghan last week
halting the operation Of municipal
bussos between these points and the
AIburtis Avenue station Of the Co
roma elevated lines.
The buses were brought cut ysster-
day end msnned by citizens they we're
driven through the streets 70 get sig
natures for the petition. One srecisl
petition was signed by school children
who use the hnsses to ride 20 their
clasrooms in Finishing. Parents and
officials of the local school boards yes
terday called on President Ryan OF the
Board os Education, asking that some
arrangement be made 70 care for the
children.
Another complication in the QHssns
transit situation arose when contract
ors under the borough administration
began the work of grading and paving
Jackson Avenue, between Junction
Avenue and Fifty-frst Street. Corona.
The tracks of the Ne% York e. Queens
County Railway are on this street, and
unless the company undertakes 10 move
the tracks and bring them to the new
grade they will be buried or torn up.
This would abolish these lines be
tween Long INland City and all points
to the east of woodside, including Co
roma, Flushing and College Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Merrick To Be Vice-Provost
Of PENNSYLVANIA Universit,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.--Hartley
Merrick was elected vice-provost Of
the University of Pennsylvania to-day
at the first fall meeting of the board
Of trustees. He is a graduate OF the
class of 1889 and for nearly two years
had been assistant to Acting Provost
Josiah II. Penniman At one time Mr.
Merrick was assistant secretary of the
university.
No formal announcement was made
regarding Major General Leonard
Wood, but it was said he had given
assurances that he would be here about
January / to take up his duties as
executive head of the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
British Editor Scorns
kipling as Nonentity
director of s'Manchester Guar
dian" Says There Is No Anti
American Feeling i'm England


j. j. ONeil, director Of "The Man
chester Guardian" is another English
man who thinks Rudyard Kipling's al
legged structures on the United States
don't amount to much. Kipling's
opinion, Mr.. ONeil said yesterday, is
of absolutely no Importance in Eng
land, where, he said, the writer is held
political nonentity."N,
81 am astonished at the prominence
given Kipling's alleged views in this
country" said Mr.. O'Neil. at is all out
of proportion. Kipling stands for
nothing in the England of to-day. He
would have been forgotten long ago
had he not written the 'Recessional.' ,
His tBarrack Room Ballads jungle
tales and the mush about black sheep
bipeds, who left England for England s
good found favor in other days.
Politically, Kipling has no sense what
ever.
Thinking opinion in England be
lieves America entered the war at the
right moment, and the only regret
English liberals have is that American
participation in the work of making
world peace is not so active or so mill
tant as 1T was IN making for victory III
the field.
"There is no denying the fact that
American cooperation Is absolutely es-
sential in the reconstruction of the
war-hammered world, and as an Anglo
1rishman with many American connec-
tions | hope soon to see this great ma
tion with hand on the helm.
"There is no anti-American feeling
in England to-day The Irish settle
ment wiped out many old feuds. Irish
in Great Britain to-day are working
hard for Anglo American unity in
world politics"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Kenny Engine in Service
Searchligll, Machine a Memo
rial In Late Chief

A new searchlight fire engine, known
as Searchlight No. /, will be put in
service tonight in the quarters of En-
CINE Company No. Z, Duane Street, near
Broadway. This is the gift Of William
F. and Edward j. Kenny, honorary dep
uty chiefs. as a memorial to their ia
ther, the late Battalion Chief Thomas
A. Kenny, who served for many years in
the downtown fire districts in which the
new searchiight will do service.
The apparatus cost $4,000 and is the
second machine of its Kind that the
Kenny brothers have presented to the
department. The other one is now in
Brooklyn headquarters in Jay Street.
There will be a public demonstration
Of the new searchiight at o'clock to-
night in City Hall Park. Fire Commits
sioner brennan said yesterday the ap-
paratus will be available by special call
anywhere in the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Mss Engs and
Mr.. Id. S. Gray
Are Married
ssw York Girl Becomes
Bride of Cornell Gradu-
ate ait Church Ceremony
IN Great harrington, Mass.
VIII Live in Calcutta
Ieseeption Is Held at
brentwood, the Country
Uome of Her Parents


rprhT HARRINGTON, Mass. Sept.
:. Mss Franklin Engs, daughter of
!. sra Mrs. Samuel Franklin Engs, of
:. ). York and Great Darlington, was
.--;sa 20 Mr.. Donald Stuart Gray, son
Iwr. and Mrs. William John Gray, in
Iames,s Episcopal Church this af-
.roon at o'clock, The bride, who
:. given away by her father, wore a
Ia GOWN With net veil caught with
.s.nrs blossoms and long court train.
ne gown was trimmed with pearls. Her
.sorar M bouquet was Of white orchids
-. ~ ,;,;es-of-the valley. Her only at
.asa,nt was Mrs. H. Stevens Gillespie,
o,r,e.rois, who wore champagne colored
sl,San with brown tulle sash and
srown velvet hat. The Rev. Edward C.
n Tower, Of st. James's Church, was
,ssIs.ed in the service by the Rev, JOS
.oh r. Lynes, of Englewood, N. j.
Mr. William John Gray jr., of Detroit,
he bridegroom's brother, was his best
ran. and the ushers were Mr.. George
N Schurman, of New York, son of DIR.
I'D Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman; Mr..
Phelps Newberry, son of Senator Tru-
rsn H. Newberry; Mr.. II. Stevens Gill
I,.sie Mr.. John Donald Currie, of De-
t,sit; Mr.. Russell Larned Engs, brother
Il he bride, and Mr.. Donald NJ. Weston
4 Pittsfeld. The ceremony was fol.
sssd by a reception at Brentwood, the
sgrtry place at Great Darlington oi
II. and Mrs. Engs.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
william John Gray, of Detroit. Mrs
su:sell L. Engs, Mr.. and Mrs. William
+ Swords, DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge
s,sers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Meyer
u. and Mrs. John II. c. Church, Miss
gsy Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
n ficknor, Misses Virginia and Martha
Tckpor, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mes
n. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Downing, Mr.
I'D Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney, Miss Mar
,srst Whitney, Mrs. l. C. Bates Dana
Z, ard Mrs. Charles l.. Wetherbee and
n and Mrs. Howard S. Kerner.
Mr. Gray was graduated from Cornell
!. 1910. He is a member of the Alpha
Dsts Phi college fraternity. Since
radiation he has represented the
Standard Oil Company in China and
Irdis. During the war he was cap
An in the field artillery and saw
.srgica in France. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
vill sail at once for Paris, where they
IN be for three weeks before going
% 10 Calcutta, which is to be their
lane
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
JOHN PROCTOR

John Proctor, president of Proctor
Company, Inc, 3 West Thirty sixth
Street, died at his country home, Scar
borough on the Hudson, Saturday night,
after an illness following a paralytic
stroke on June 21.
His business career was begun as a
boy with A. A. Vantine & Co., and at
one time he represented that company
in Japan. In the course of his work
in the Orient he became an acknowl
edged authority on Oriental silks and
objects Of decoration. His own whole
sale and retail business was established
forty years ago in lower Fifth Avenue
at time when the finest of the exclu..
sive -etaiks trade was in that part of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
DIR. FREDERICK 8. CRossFlELD

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. lS.-Dr.
Frederick S. Crossfield. for many years
q prominent physician in this city,
died at his home to-day Of heart
trouble. He suffered an attack of
neuralgia of the stomach, which pre-
born in Keene, n. H., sixty-eight years
ago. He attended the Dartmouth Medi-
cal School, and was graduated at the
Bellevue Hospital New York; Medical
School. He was specialist in diseases
of the nose, throat and ear
He leaves his wife, a son, Kendall
Crossfield, of Hartford, and sister,
Mrs. Scott W. Bullard, of Greeley,
Col. II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

70 erect shetr own stuaso building.
meeting is planned for the near future.
But this, 10 is pointed cut, represents
small and unusually fortunate minority
OF the profession.
Ckilde Hessam, one Of the leading
figures in American art, spoke with feel
ing yesterday for the condition now
facing the average working artist He
regarded the situation as unfortunate
though inevitable IT ~ certainly true,
he said. that the outsiders have driveH
the artists from their natural rigat u
the studsos. There are plenty Of people
ready TO outbid them for any studies
that are available to-day, ne said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Hyland Wedding Tomorrow

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Cecilia Hyland, of lat West Ninetieth
Street, daughter of Mrs. Della Mackay,
formerly of Saratoga Springs, and Mr..
Wallace Henry Kennedy, of PA West
Ninety-second Street, son Of Mr.. John
j. Kennedy, is TO take place tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Church
of St. Gregory the Great, with the Rev.
F. X. Walsh officiating. Following the
ceremony there is to be reception at
the Hotel Comm odore.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
MRS. ROBERT oLIvER. LEHR

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S-Mrs. Robert
Oliver Lehr, eighty-eight years old,
died at her home, 18 East Madison
Street, this morning. Death, it is said,
was due to inflrmi.ies of age.
Miss Frances Lehr and Mrs. John Nor
tona of Bordeaux, France, and three
sorE Robert Oliver Lehr, Henry Symes
Lehr, of Paris, and DR.. Louis C. Lehr,
OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Power Gets Swiss Medal

BERNE, Sept. 1s.-To Professor
Frederick Belding Power, Of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry Washing
ton, has been awarded the Flueckiger
Gold Medal by the Society of Swiss
Chemists, it was announced to-day.
The medal was granted for ''invaluable
works on alkaloids and ethereal oil"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
MRS. OLIVER pENNIMAN vosE

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 1S.-Mrs
Oliver Penniman Vose died to-day at
her home here at the age of sixty-one.
She was native Of Machias, Me-,
but had resided here since 1903. She
was active in church work and in many
clubs and societies Besides her hus-
band shais survived by one son, Har-
old P. Vose, graduate Of Bowdoin
College.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death awd In Memoriam Notices
n1sy be teIephsned 10 The Tribune
any fine us TO midnight for IN.
sertion in the next ddp', Paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

are at tho Plaza from their country
place at Great Neck, l.. /. Mrs. Quincy
A. Shaw I'd is at the Plaza for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas
have come to the city from Southamp-
ton, l.. L., and are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Charles E, Perkins jr., of Boston,
is at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Bishop Whitehead,
Pittsburgh, Dies
At Niagara Falls
Was Head of Protestant
Episcopal Church in
Southwestern Pennsylva-
mia; Ordained i'm 1868

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1s.-The Rt.
Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, S. T. D.,
LII. D., bishop Of the Diocese of Pitts
burgh, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
early to-day, according to word re-
ceived here by friends. The bishop
spent his vacation in Rhode Island and
stopped at the Falls en- route to his
home here, He suffered heart at
tack last Friday, but the illness was
not considered serious at that time.
A second attack this morning ended
in death, Bishop Whitehead was
leader of diocese which extended
vana, He was a noted figure in the
Episcopal Church throughout the
United States and was one of the old
est bishops in Office.
The bishop was born in New York
City October so, 1842. He was con-
tirmed in Christ Church, Andoyer,
Mass, and was educated at the Newark
Academy, Pingry School, Phillips An
dover Academy, Yale and the Philadel-
phia Divinity School.
He was ordained a priest at Black
ildNh, OOl, III lCOO, ana dILeE serving
as rector of churches at Central City,
Empire and Georgetown, Col, and
South Bethlehem, Pa, he was conse-
Grated bishop of Pittsburgh in 1882.
Bishop Whitehead was high in the
councils of the church. His friends
worked diligently to have him give up
his work as chairman Of the general
committee Oil prayer-book revision
when he was prostrated by the heat
in June of last year. He refused and
did not go on his vacation until his
report was ready -or the general
church conference, now in session at
Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1s.-An-
nouncement Of the death of Bishop
Whitehead was made to-day at the
general conference Of the Church here
and prayers were offered for his fam
lily. III health had prevented him from
attending the conference.
He ranked as third bishop in seniori-
ty and for nine years had occupied
the important post of chairman of the
committee on revision and enrichment
of the prayer book. He recently cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary Of his
conservation to the episcopate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
MARRIAGES

T--BOURNE-Marian C. Bourne.
daughter of the late Frederick G. Bourne.
Of oakdals. Long Island, to Robert o.
Md.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Miss Alice Curtis to Wed
Mr.. Thomas C.. Desmond
Engagement Of Miss Harriet
Hmd Payne and Mr.. Joseph
Lield Pork Tr. announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis, of
~Esldemere, Bridgeport, Conn, an
rounce the engagement of their daugh
Ter. Miss Alice Curtis, to Mr.. Thomas
G. Desmond, of this city. Miss Curtis
,ttended Miss Portcr's School, at
Fsrmington, Conn, and is member
sf the Junior League. Mr.. Desmond
Is graduate of Harvard, class of 'O8.
and of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology year later. He is mem
Ter Of the University. Union League,
Engineers, Harvard and other clubs of
New York. No date has been set for
The wedding
Another engagement just announced
that of Miss Harriet Hurd Payne,
iaghter of Mrs. Charles Leicester
ayne, of New York, to Mr.. Joseph
Field Park ir., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Field Park, of Rye. n. Y. Miss
Payne is graduate Of Miss Porter's
School, at Pennington, and a member
d the Junior League. Mr.. Park at
tended Yale. He served in the navy
during the. war.
Luncheon for Miss Vanderbilt
Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's for her daughter, Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt Others who had
luneheons there were Mrs. David
Heller for Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and
Mrs Miller Graves, and Mr.. j. Ralph
Bloomer for DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard enter
aimed at luncheon yesterday at the
gitz z-Garlton. Mrs Morton L. Schwartz
also gave luncheon there yesterday
ior Mrs. Thomas Emery.
Mrs. William Goadby Loew gave
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
formerly the Avignon) for her daugh-
ler Miss Florence Loew. Others who
gave luncheons there were Mrs. Henry
ssSans, Mrs. Joseph p. Grace and Mrs.
1aSard S. ]. McVickar.
Ny. and Mrs. Rene La Montague had
lew friends at luncheon yesterday
the Ambassador.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William f.
sllam have arrived in the city and
'e at the Vanderbilt for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore gave
unsseon yesterday at Sherry''s for
aae Prince and Princess Torlonia.
S'aers who entertained at luncheon
sefe we're Mrs. II. +. Manville and Mrs.
asard F. Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Man
,lie ana their son and daughter, Mr..
T. Manyille jr., and Miss Estelle R.
ssnviiie, recently returned from a
''eation in the Rocky Mountains.
Nj, and Mrs. Alden A. Thorndike
~ at the Belmont from Northeast
Society Notes
AZ and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
's arrived in the city from South
s-pSoa' L. l., and are at the Plaza.
ats. James F. D. Lanier is in town
= = lew days from Mount Kisco and
AZ the st. Regis.
Al. and Mrs. William Seward Webb
T. rom Manhasset; Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
w L. Redmond, from Tivoli, and
and Mrs. Charles Frick, from
sn' H. l., also are at the St. Regis. |
Is. p ana Mrs. j. de Koven Bowen, of !
ssst Elghty-third Street, are at the ,
sssaoor for q short stay.
a,ss sss' William Mulligan Sloane has ar
,l.s n the city from her country /
IA epanworth, at Princeton. N. j.,
2 at the Lorraine.
NJ. -
"a III a.. herbert Putnam, of Washing +
asv M $3.50 Is at the Lorraine for short I
= sad Ars. William p. T. Preston
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Luncheon for Miss Vanderbilt


Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
Pierres for her daughter, Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt. Others who had
luneheons there were Mrs. David
Heller for Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and
Mrs. Miller Graves, and Mr.. j. Ralph
Bloomer for DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Mr., and Mrs. Rowland Hazard enter
aimed at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton. Mrs Morton L. Schwartz
also gave luncheon there yesterday
for Mrs. Thomas Emery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Another engagement just announced
! that of Miss Harriet Hurd Payne,
iaghter of Mrs. Charles Leicester
hyne, of New York, to Mr.. Joseph
Field Park jr., son of Mr.. and MRS.
Joseph Field Park, of Rye. n. Y. Miss
Payne is d graduate of Miss Porter's
School, at Pennington, and member
of the Junior League. Mr.. Park at
tended Yale. He served in the navy
during the. war.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Mrs. William Goadby Loew gave a
lanrheon yesterday at the Marguery
formerly the Avignon) for her daugh-
Ter, Miss Florence Loew. Others who
gave luncheons there were Mrs. Henry
ssyans, Mrs. Joseph P. Grace and Mrs.
ASard S. j. McVickar.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

MI RRAY On September ~ Thomas
beloved husband Of lane Murray tne.
Rowland) AID father OF Anna ana IN,
late James Murray, native as Ralhne
County MAYO. ireland, Funerai frot.
his late residence s3s East 1aSth St
Wednesday, September so. at Sac
thence TO Sc. isuke's Church. whore
requiem n.ass viii be offered for III,
ropose of his soul inteTmcnt al st
Raynonds Cemetrt@
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
DEATHS

BLASC0 - Joseph hernandez CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
seth st. until Saturday.
BODESHEIM-Gabri s. Sunday. ser-
tember II. Brethren of Independent
Lodge No. 1s5. +. and A. N. will meet
at the chapel. Salem Fields. At / O'CLOCK
on Wednesday. September 20 for this
purpose OF conducting Masonic services.
MYROUB SUMMERFIRLD. Master.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Ny. and Mrs. Rene La Montague had
few friends at luncheon yesterday
= the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Society Notes

ar and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
ne ne arrived in the city from South
'-'psoa, l.. l., and are at the Plaza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
Sixty-Fifth Annual Session of
Grand Lodge in Lawrence.
October 8, 10, II and IL Dates
Set for the Meeting.
MANY TOPEkANS WILL ATTEND
Grand Sire L. j. EastOn, of st.
Joe, VIII Speak.
Rebekah State Assembly to
Hold School of Instruction.

Between 5000 and 5000 persons
will attend the sixty-fifth annual ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge of the state
of Kansas. Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows and associated bodies to be
held October 9, 10, IL and IL at Law
renee. A large delegation of Topekans
will be in attendance.
One of the features of the session
will be an entertainment on the even
ing of Wednesday, October II. in Rob-
inson gymnasium. Kansas university.
following an electrical parade. Grand
Mo-, and Chancellor e. II. Lindley of
Kansas university will speak. It will
be followed by afdance-
There will be work in the Grand
Lodge degree at 8 o'clock on the even
ing of Tuesday, october 10. The OPEN
ing of the grand lodge will be on Wed :
nesday morning This will be followed
by a joint session of the grand lodge
and Rebekah assembly. Mayor Kreeck
of Lawrence will deliver the address
OF welcome. Rebekah memorial ex-
ercises will be conducted by Naomi
lodge No. s5 of Topeka this session.
School OF Instruction
The Rebekah state assembly will
open with the school of instruction on
Tuesday afternoon. October 10. 1t
will be followed in the evening by the
comforting of the Assembly degree.
The installation of officers and bust
ness session will be held on Thursday.
The Grand Encampment will hold
Its first session Monday evening, Oc-
tober 9, with the comforting of the
Chief Patriarch degree. It will close
with a business session and the con-
ferring of degrees by the staff OF
Wyandotte lodge No. 9, Kansas City
Kan, on Tuesday afternoon.
The annual meeting OF the Patri-
arch's Militant will open Monday af-
| ternoon, October Q. with a session OF
the department counsel. Ths ccmpe-
titive drill will be held Tuesday af-
| Wednesday and the meeting will close
Thursday afternoon.
There will be an elaborate electrica
| parade on Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber~11. Prizes will be awarded fol
the best float representing a subordi-
nate lodge, the best float representing
a Rebekah lodge. the best float repre-
senting an Encampment. the bes
| float representing the Canton and fol
| the best decorated automobile.
The officers of the Kansas grant
| lodge are: Fred w. Knapp of Salina
grand master: r. S. Hoagland o
| Hutchinson, deputy grand master: ]
4 p. Cowen of Emporia, grand warden
VIII J. Russell of Topeka, grand sec
Rotary; H. c. Stevens of Topeka, gran'
| treasurer; w. c. Dickey of Leoti
| grand marshal; c.. z. Mott of Flor
ence, grand conductor of work; j. E
| Poundstone of Anthony, grand mes
! senger; the Rev. John A. Bright o
Topeka, grand chaplain: w. I. Crun
| of Wichita, guard: J. L. Douglas o
Woodland. grand herald and Edwart
Anderson of darlington, custodian sc
| cret general. y