davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Congressional Club to
Entertain the Coolidges
Reception To-day Promises To
BE Brilliant: Fhife House
Dinner for Jurisfs Thursday

rom The T-tbure's Washington Bureau
ARLINGTON. Jan. 29.-The Vice
resident and Mrs. Coolidge will greet
.neir lrlehds IN Congress at the recep-
Noh AT the Congressional Club to-mor-
.o"' ~nich Is always one of the fea
slles OF the social program there. The
ssest hst is not confined to members
VI congress. The event is expected
De one OF distinction and brilliancy.
important dinners also signalizc the
sMesK' including those of the Serbian
@'nister and Nine, Grouitch for Mr..
saa AIRS. Edwin 7. Meredith tomorrow,
onoinner b. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
ousher for the Secretary of the Treas
ny and Miss Mellon on Tuesday. the
attorney Generals dinner on Wednes-
Gusy FOR the President and Mrs. Har-
SSrng, while on Thursday will come the
ssnlte House dinner for Chief Justice
ss1s and the associate justices Of the
supreme Court. Friday the Ambassa-
wi w, OF Great Britain and Lady Geddes
sai give dinner, and Representative
sad Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain
a a honor Of President and Mrs.
ccSSolidse: On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
s.aaries Warren will give dinner for
ne Chinese Minister and Nine. Sze.
M; me Secretary Of the Treasury and
Sss .s;N Mellon entertained at a musical
NM evening in their apartment at 1855
"aTs,'schusetts Avenue.
p'ne Minister of Norway and Nine.
sa Will entertain at dinner to-mor-
s,s ,s night and again will be hosts Tues
Zinc ,.r'ncess Bibesco, wife Of the Min
49,. OF Rumania, went to New York
on;.s on;..ssfoay to meet her mother, Mrs. AS
- s'sn, w. wife Of former Premier Asquith
~ Sseat Britain. After a stay Of
.a,sA or more at the Hotel Ambassa-
i, IN New York, the princess and
az - Asquith will come to Washington,
-. s.a on February II the MINISTER and
~ ,ssnncess cess Bibesco will give dinner at
ou;.I I.egation in compliment to Mrs. AS
aer a,,'n: ~; VINO will be much feted during
i.,.r .me: PanaretoH. wife Of the Min
r s.,;o OF Bulgaria. will give the first of
'-ies OF luncheons Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
It's Hard to Give Money Away
(Wisely), Says Rockefeller Jr.
Son of Oil King Tells His Bible Glass of Responsi
bility Wealth Brings and Necessity of Chris
tian Character to Make 1t a Blessing

John ID. Rockefeller jr addressing his
Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday, told them of success
and the responsibilities OF wealth ard
the necessity of acquiring Christian
character to achieve the former and
control the latter
Unless we use wisely what VIC have
when we have it, said Mr.. Rockefcl-
Ter, eve are not apt to use it more
wisely and generously when we have
come into better circumstances.
Wealth, when unwiscly used. ia likely
10 be milestone around a mans neck.
1t is only as it is converted into use
fui service tnat it is of real value.
"Onc man will look upon wealth as
representing success. Wealt:, honcstlv
acquired is great possession. for il
enables one to render great service to
the world. But It entail. large rcspon-
slbllities; men have often told me of
what fine things 'hey woulo do ii they
mad hundred thousand dollars. o. :.
million dollars. In some instances
| have been able to show them in five
minutes how the plans had they formed
for doing fine things might prove
harmful"
Had to Give Money Wisely
He told Of two men who had been
employed in the distribution of money
for social and philanthropic purposes
and who said to him after months of
study and experience that the, had
never realized how difficult it is to
give away money wisely.
And then he told Of his father, how
be had started out as young man pay
ing 81 week for his board and lodging
and having to make his other expenses
conform to this modest outlay; how in
his ledger at the time he put down
foreign missions, five cents; the poor
three cents and so forth
Mr.. Rockefeller then went on to say
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Memorial Windows
Are Dedicated al
St. John Cathedral
Six New Pieces. Flanking the
Earlier One, Christ Reign
ing in Glory Form Rich
Background Behind Altar

The six memorial windows in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
hanklng the great center window in the
apse, Christ Reigning in Glory" pre-
sented by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid in mem
ory Of the late Whitelaw Reid were
dedicated yesterday. The service WAS
read by Bishop Manning and the Right
Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Bishop Of
Rhode Island, preached the sermon.
The prevailing tone of the six new
windows is deep blue, while in the
Reid memorial in the middle Of the
semicrcle the predon,in mating note is
crimson. They form a rich BACKGROUND
above the white marb,, altar, the cross
that crowns the altar, as viewed from
the nave. coming just about the bottom
of the "Christ Reigning in Glory
The six new windows arc st. John
and the Seven Churches" donated bv
Mrs. Ludlow Johnson in memory of
Gabriel Ludlow; "Thc Natural Ele-
ments," donated by John Wallace in
memory of Annie Allen Wallace; "The
Seven Angels With Trumpcts," given by
4h'oS Jooe pHlHc LeeuS III memory OF
John ". and Eliza Leeds and Emily
Irene Leeds Hardenburgh: "The Seven
Last Plaques" erected by Mrs. Mar
garet +. Zimmerman in memory of
Sophie Furniss and Mary B. Huber;
"The Woman in the Sun" given by
Julia Livingston in memory of Morgan
Lewis Livingston and Catharine Man
ming Livingston. and "The Heavenly
City" which Mrs. F. A. MacNutt and
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman erected in
memory of John D. and Mary Clark
Ogden.
Bishop Manning read the dedication
from the choir. followed by the singing
Of Goss's I Heard a Voice from
Heaven" Bishop Perry in his sermon
took church architecture and art as the
expression Of unspoken spirituality for
his theme, and said:
"Try as you may by unanswerable ar
puments to cure the faults that have al
tended our modern literature and drama.
present however vividly its startling
contrasts of standards, of all that is
good. of all that is bad, the mind that
is unconvinced is sure to yield to the
urging of perverse will until the
heart shall have been possessed by the
only Power that can master it.
"The poisons that are working in the
veins of so-called enlightened society
to-day, spreading whatsoever things
are unlovely and of i'll report, cannot
be cured by shaming men and women
to repentance. The persistent love Of
the unlovely can never be dispelled by
education in good taste. 1t is not
through lack of knowledge, but where
there is no vision, that the people
,ori sh "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
DEATHS
BERGER

DERGER-Joseph, at his residence. 1S4o
Union st. Brooklyn. on January %. be-
loved husband OF Regina Berger and dear
father of Martha Gottlicb and Murray ].
Berger Funeral Monday afterr oon at 9
o'clock. lntermcnt Mount Carmel Gene
terry.
BERTINE-At YonlierS \. T. on Sunday.
January 80. 1922. Edward d. Bertine.
services VIII be hold at late residence.
% Saratoga av,, on Wednesday,. Tebru-
airy l. at p. IN.
CHASE-On Friday. January 81 1929
Catherine .Astor, daughter OF the late
William Henry and Maria Rogers
Brown Chase. anu sister OF Corneiia NJ.
Jennings and Julia Sergeant Chase
Funeral services at Church of St Ed
ward the Marty l09th St. east Of 5th
av, on Monday morning at O:3o o'clock
Woodcfiff -on Hudson. Nj.
January Is. 1922. Isabella Clarihew tnee
Singer, beloved wife of George Ciarihew,
aged 5s years. Inte~nent Monday at .
p. III, Fairview Cemetery.
4. Campbell Funera:
Church, B'way. G6th St. Monday. 10 a. m
COSGROVE-On January %, 1892 at his
home. 2ao West l2th St, New York CITY,
Francis Cosgrove, after a long illness
Funeral private.
DAVIS-At Bayonne, n. j.. Sunday. Janu
airy 80. 1o2a Josephine H.. wife of vii
liam D. Davis. Funeral services will be
ne!d at rer residence. % East saith st
BayoAne, on Tuesday, January 81 at 8
y. n. lnterment. Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
JOHN DUNBAR PR1NGLE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.-John Dun.
bar Pringle, we'll known in labor and
newspaper circles, died at his home
here to-day. He suffered a stroke OF
paralysis late last week
Mr.. Pringle was born at Northumber-
land, England, in 1858. He was said tc
have been the youngest member of the
Labor Arbitration Board of England
In 1881 he came to the United States
to write series of articles on Penn
sylvania industries and located here
permanently. In the late COS he be-
came sporting editor of Tho Pitts
burgh Dispatch" and was considered an
authority on athletics. In recent years
he served as editor Of "The Labor
World"
Under the Roosevelt and Taft nd
ministrations he was appraiser of mer-
chandise in the customs offices here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
CLINTON W. CHuDS

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 29-Clinton W
Cnilds, OF the firm OF Childs, Kay &
Woods, brokers, died at his home here
to-day. lie was stricken with pleuro-
pneumonia a week ago
Mr.. Childs, whose firm holds mem
bership in the New York Stock Ex-
change, was born in Pittsburgh forty
two years ago. He was educated at
Academy and was
graduated from Vale in 1901. He was
prominent in international tennis cir
clcs, being a member of the committee
on championship matches. Mr.. Childs
had charge of the international matches
here last year between the Australians
and the British. For many years he
was the tennis champion OF western
Penrsyivania.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Fireman Dies of Injuries
After Comrade Gives Blood

and Ladder Company Is, in West 1slst
Street, who was thrown from the truck
Friday night as it sped across Wash
ington Bridge to a fire, died from his
injuries last night at Fordham Hos
pital. A blood TRANSMISSION operation
was performed in an effort to save his
life. Fireman Edward Cassidy, of his
company, giving a pint of blood.
Lieutenant Brown was forty-fve
years old and lived at 552 West 174th
Street. He was not married and had
been fireman for twenty yoars
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Muratorc Has Appendicitis
Taken Ill After Appearance in
.sCarmen" Saturday

Lucen Muratore. tenor OF the Chi
caeo Opera Company, singing at the
Manhattan Opera House, was reported
yesterday as having been taken
seriously i'll after appearing in Car
men with Mary Garden Saturday
night.
1t was said yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton. where he is stopping, that he
was seized with an attack of appen-
dicitis during the performance. He is
being treated by DR.. Charles +. A.
Locke, of 1871 West Sixty-ninth Street.
No decision had been reached last
night a. to the necessity for an opera
ton.
Muratore will not appear in "Monna
Wanna" with Miss Garden at the Man
haitian tonight. He had been an
nounced TO sing "Pagliacci" Wednesday
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History sd-
Metropoltan Museum of Art admission 20
Asuariunl. admission free
New York Historical Society admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission % cents
Convention Of the National Civic Fedora
ZION. Hotel Astor, 10 o'clock.
Lecture BY Charles Zueblin on "Federalist
and Republican: Alexander Hamilton
and Thomas Jefferson" Town Hall. 1913
West Forty-third Street, IL O'Clock
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on The
Coming 1nternationalisn." before the
Womens Conference of the Society for
Ethical Culture, West Sixtyfourth
Street, o'clock.
Dinner and meeting Of the Economic Club,
Hotel Astor, o'clock. Discussion Of
the Better Outlook for Business"
Free organ recital Calvary Episcopal
Church. Fourth Avenue and Twenty first
Street. $40 o'clock.
Canadian Society smoker. Hotel Bitmore
s o'clock.
Dance OF the British Great War Veterans
Of America, Hotel Pennsylvania. 8
O'Clock.
Address by Professor John r. Commons
on Prevention OF Unemployment" City
club of New York. 55 wast Forty-fourth
Street STE O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
DIR. Chas. Baskerville.
Noted Chemist, Dies
Was Director of Laboratories
of City College and Author
Of Many Technical Works

DR.. Charles Baskerville, director Of
the Chemical Laboratories Of the Col
lego Of The City Of New York, died Sat
urday at his home, 61O West 10th
Street.
DR.. Baskerville was born in Noxubee
County, Miss, June IS, 1870. He
studied at the University of Mississippi
in 1885 and 1887. was graduated at the
University of Virginia in 1890, studied
at Vanderbilt University in 1891, Univ
crsity of Berlin 1893 and received tho
degree of Phi. D., from the University
of North Carolina in 1884,
From 1891 to 1904 DR.. Baskerville
was connected with the chemistry staff
of the University of North Carolina.
In 1904 he was called to the chair Of
chemistry Of the College Of the City OF
New York. He designed the labora-
tories of that institution.
Dr.. Baskerville was a member Of
many scientific societies and Of the
Century, Engineers, Chemists. Gradu-
ate, City College, Colonnade and South
ern Authors clubs. He was the author
of many works on chemistry and con-
tributor to scientific publications.
Dr.. Baskerville is survived by his
wife and two children. Funeral service
will be held tomorrow at 80 p. m. at
the Chapel of the Intercession, Broad
way and 155th Street Burial will be
at Ealeioh ~ c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Storm Delays Cardinals
Hurre,ing to the Vatican

on BOARD THE SIS. Ia LORRAINE,
Jan. 20 (By Wireless to The Associated
Press).- Stormy weather is being en-
countered and it is expected the
voyage to Havre will last more than
nine days. thus making it improbable
that Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel-
phia and Cardinal Begin Of Quebec,
who are on their way to Rome for the
conclave, will reach their destination
before the election for new Pope is
completed.
Today's weather was extremely vio-
lent, preventing the cardinals from
celebrating mass. The cabins OF Car
dinal Dougherty and his secretary were
flooded
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
As They Dance in Japan

min. a 'nterlude in the regular panto-
Pla~s program at the Neighborhood
Einouse last night Nine. Kamarko
.elsc.o. .elis gave a series or eight dances
IN s:o s.s: from Japanese classic dances.
sb.m,;lcn malcn she was accompanied on the
,.r.st; ,tsen by s. Muraoka. 1t was an in
sn snsss.'ng .s Performance and a novel for
Jsps"ne.wo "e WORD Of an authority, few Of our
lsnS lnSsnese "s dancers learn their art in the
do du o. the "Noh." And Nine, K;murs
b..s bea as for Japanese audience NJ a. g
"a. ~ numbers were "The Sword Darce ~ y
mp Dan a,nnow Dance" and "The Fight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
ID. RAYMOND Cobb Funeral

SYRACUSE, Jan. 29.-D. Raymond
Cobb, a prominent lawyer, who died
here last night, will be buried Tuesday.
He was fifty-onc years old and had
served as delegate to the State Consti-
tutional Convention in 1914, and later
was Corporation Counsel Of this city
and county Judge Of Onondaga County.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
HENRY A. CARPENTER

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Jan. 29.-Henry
A. Carpenter, an official Of the Gen
eral Fire Extingusher Company and
for years head Of the A. Carpenter E.
Sons Foundry, died at his home here
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
FRED E. WHEATON

MINNEArOLIS. Mimi. Jan. 29.-Fred
+. Wheaton, rifty-nine years old, Demo
cratic national mttecman from
Minnesota, died at a local hospital to-
day after d long illness. Death was
due to heart disease brought on by
over work
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
HOWARD B. VAN NOTE

Howard B. Van Note, president Of
the H. NJ. Storms Company, typewriter
supplies, o3 Park Row. died yesterday
at his residence. 32l East Eighteenth
Street. He was secretary to the
board of trustees Of New York Medical
College and Hospital for Women He
served Community Hospital in a SINH
lar capacity.
Mr.. Van Note is survived by his
wife and three sons. He was a rnom-
Der of the Rotary and Ncw ! ork Press
clubs and of the Masonic Bowling
Spring Lodge of Rutherford, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
T telephone Bcekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

An auction bridge for the benefit Of
ST. Marks Hospital social service will
he held in the ballroom Of the Ritz
Carlton Thursday afternoon. February
lS The first prize will be a parterre
box at the Metropolitan Opera.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

BibescOs Guests of Mrs. Asquith
Prince and Princess Bibesco, who
came on from Washington to meet the
Princesss mother. Mrs. Asquitk, wife
Of the former British Premier, who ar
rived from Europe Saturday. are at the
Hotel Ambass ssador during their stay in
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
$4,000 WORTH OF
BOOZE IS SEIZED
Fifty Cases Of Imported Whiskey we're
Being Conveyed Across Lake
Champlain.

St. Adams, Feb 19-As the re
suit Of the seizure o. so cases Of the
choicest Scotch whiskey late Friday
afternoon near the State fish hatch
cry at West Swanton, William j Rel
shel of Burlington Is he'd in bail OF
$4,000 in Franklin county jail, ana
Henry Fay of st. Sebastian, Que,
.1as been released in $500 bail. They
were given hearing Saturday after
noon before United States commits
sioner Watson in this city. Charles
+. Black of Burlington was counsel
for the men, the liquor seized is yalu-
ed at $4,000 and is the biggest haul
made this year.
The story OF the capture is an. inter
esting one. The seizure was made a.
ter ceaseless vigilance by ProhiD'
tion enforcement which has been
maintained for some time. The bond
ed warehouse of the Miss ssquoi Bay
Trading Co., located at Clarenceyile,
j. @. has been given until the 2Oth
of this month in which to dispose OF
their stock comprising 250 cases Ct
Liquors or forfeit same to the Canad'
ian government. Parties on Clis SIDE
of the line negotiated for the stock
and are engaged in smuggling 1t
across before the time limit expires.
The lot which was seized Friday
left the warehouse about noon, pro-
ceeded easily to the shore of Miss s.
quoi Bay, then took course due
south. TIE load was preceded by a
single team, which broke new track
for them to follow The single team
bore members OF the firm who are in
terested in the deal and they were
stopped by the officers and question
ed, but allowed to proceed. This
they did for a snort distance, then
beat it back to Canada as fast as
their horse could travel. About four
O'Clock the double team with the
load was seized near the State Fish
Hatchery at West Swanton. The
Fish Hatchery at West Swanton. Tie
driver of the team, Henry Fay of st,
Sebastian, p O., and William j. Reu-
shell said to be in the employ o. the
purchasers, were taken in charge by
the officers and taken to st. Adams
that night. The custom men were as.
sisted by a force Of Prohibition En-.
forcement officers from Rutland. The
horses and sleds we're confiscated,
Marks on the case Indicate that the
final dest nat on o. the goods was to
Re New York city. Mr. Fay had been
engaged TO take the stuff to st, AL.
bans or II he desired he could proceed
as far as Burlington, the headquarters
OF the gang
The case may develop into the larg.
est that the local forces have been
connected wi since the prohibition
act went into effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
SENATE WILL RATIFY
PACT, SAYS HARVEY
As Certain as Endorsement by British
Parliament, Declares Ambas-
sador TO London.

London, Feb 21-Amerlca joined In
the praises of A. j. Balfour, head OF the
British mission at the Washington con-
ference, when the American Ambassa.
dor, George Harvey, last night ad-
dressed the Pilgrims Society dinner
in Mr.. Ba.fours honor at which 800
persons assembled The Duke Of
York represented the royal family.
Mr. Harvey told Mr.. Balfour that
1T was not your tact that won a tri-
umph at the Washington conference;
II was your truth that won in the
battle of faith" He also declared that
speaking from information the exact
ness of which was beyond question,
the ratification by the British Gov.
ernment of the Washington treaties
was no more certain than that they
would be ratified by the United States
Senate"
Cheers greeted the Ambassador
prediction that the United States Sen
ate was as certain to ratlfy the va
rious treaties as the British Parlia-
ment was to sanction them
"As a result Of the Pacific pact"
said Marquis Curzon, mot man in
this room tonight can expect to see
warfare in that part of the world
rhe Kingby letter, which was read
to the diners; the Duke Of York, Mar.
quis Curzon and Mr. Harvey INDUCED
in. euloges of Mr.. aBalfour,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
BELIEVES MURDERER
OF TAYLOR WAS WOMAN
Los Angeles Authorities Unable to
Find Trace Of Edward F. Sands,
the MISSING Valet.

Los Angeles, Feb 2l - Henry
Peavey, negro valet of William Des.
mond Taylor movie director, believes
woman was the slayer of his master.
This theory, which has been ad-
vanced by the valet several times be-
fore in private interviews with the IN
vestigators became public for the first
time yesterday. Deputy sheriffs are
trying to find some evidence to sup
port his suspicion.
Efforts were concentrated yesterday
upon two objects-flrst, to find Ed
ward F. Sands, missing secretary-valet
of the slain motion picture director,
and, second, to get some confirmation
of the suspicion that the man already
under observation is holding back
something about the murder
A search was being conducted for a
man who, according to the statement
of George +. Arto, was talking with
Mabel Normands chauffeur and Tay-
lors valet outside the bungalow the
night Of the murder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
URGE APPOINTMENT
OF VERMONT MAN
Leonard Lane Of Chester May Become
Second Assistant Postmaster
General.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2l.-Sena-
tors Moses of New Hampshire and
Calder Of New York called on Presi-
dent Harding yesterday and urged
the appointment OF Leonard l.. Lane
OF Chester. Vt, to be second assist
ant postmaster general, which office
recently was made vacant by the
death OF Il. H. Shaughnessy Mr..
Lane is at present in the railway
mall service
Mr.. Lane is In receipt Of testmoni
ais and offers Of assistance in his
quest for this high honor In the pos.
tai service from Vermonters and 9th.
ers who are familiar with his work
in the service and from persons as
sociated with HIM in his position as
president of the Railway Mail associ.
alton.
AT a recent meeting Of the Yer.
mont delegation in Congress his as.
piratlcns received the o. X. OF repre-.
sentatyes of Ills home state, and in.
fluent al support has been forthcom.
Ing from New York and New Hamp-
shire, as we'll as Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Friends Of Mr.. Lane say that at this
writing his chances for landing the
appointment look good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
WATCH LOST THREE
YEARS RECOVERED
IN BALE Of STRAW
stprary -
treasured Time Piece Restored
to A. M. Downs
G. A. R. COMMANDER HAPPY
j. M. Murphy Restores to Albert
Downs, Watch Believed
Permanently Lost
G. A. R. COMMANDER HAPPY

A. NJ. Downs was happily surprls.
ed two days ago when J. M.Murphy
OF Old Bennington presented him
vita the watch which Mr.. Downs
lost three years ago while baling
straw for the Mortimer T. Hamlen
estate.
1t was three years ago last October
that the watch disappeared. Mr..
Downs pulled 1t out of his pocket,
noted the time, and put 1t back
again, or rather thought that he did
until he missed 1t some time later,
He must have put the watch behind
the walstband so that It slipped down
his trouser leg into the straw.
TIE Tut o grain company buys
straw at intervals but never stipu.
lates that they shall be filed with
gold watches. Mr.. Murphy received
the ba'e along with some other goods
and came upon the watch cozily rest.
ing near its heart. The owners
name and address is inscribed on the
dial so 1t was an easy matter TO 10.
cate Mr.. Downs.