davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

kind and also old and new jig steps.
Noodles" Pagan, in fast and furious
conversation, sprung some new jokes,
aided by Elsie.
NADIA Norraine vas entertaining in
songs. Her voice has a wide range
from deep contralto to high soprano.
La France and Byron in blackfact, ap-
peared in a skit. Defeated" which
concerned the efforts of a would-be
pugilist. Emile and Willie presented
something new in acrobatics.-Re-
viewed by Observer.
+ + +
Irene Is So Mad"
Irene Franklin as a modern Happier
is mad
Hear her own words. Il am so mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

that covers the house is the mortgage.
Again she appears in a song about
being the wife of a fireman. She can't
understand why all the fires in the
downtown hotels happen at night and
why the pretty ladies all look so lovely
in pajamas. Then Miss Franklin sails
out in a modern bathing costume and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

money IN large
amounts, painless
ly, from many
men, M at a
time e e n orally.
Mabel knows, so
she tells the rest
of her sisters
to dig while the
diggin's d.
This Mabel be
lieves in making
hay while the sun
shines. She also
has the theory
that ''alimony is
a woman's best in
policy.
Mabel is a wise
little digger. Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
OPERATING METHODS EXPOSED
Gold DiggerS" Shoe WHY Ways Of Greedy Maids

for comparison with the old days, she
returns dressed up like a belle of
1898 looked.
That is Irene Franklin as she is
today. To me she is the best example
of what vaudeville really is. She is a
great artist. Her material is splendid
ly individual. No one but this artist
can put over her material. 1t is a
part Of her.
The remainder of the bill at Keith's
(and it is a real bilD may be summed
up as follows:
DAVE SEED AND RALPH AUS
TIN-Here is a real low" comedy act.
1t is a gem. Holds up the show as
usual. Full of laughs.
AMETA-Appears in three dances.
Her fame dance is the best. She
has advanced in her showmanship.
She will hold you in your seats until
the last minute.
JOE ROBERTS-Plays the banjo
better than anybody in the world. My
praise is not too high. Hear him.
THOMAS f. SHEA-Well known
legitimate actor in scenes from 1.-THE
Cardinal" THE Bells" and Or.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" More than
worth while.
TABOR AND GREEN-In melody
and nonsense. Pianist is good.
BILL, GENEVIEVE AND WAL
TER-Open bill with Wont You Be
Careful"
At Keith's all week.
+ l. T.
A One-Man Show
Echoes of Broadway" is a one
nan show. The lone man" is Eddie
Nelson. whose low comedy antics in
1.-The Last Waltz" made him a per-
son of some Importance.
Nelson is generally busy falling all
over the stage or getting confidential
with the audience. He knows his
stuff and above all he knows how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Do You KNOW
Your ChlId's
Classmates?

Here they are if he or she attends
the 1B class at Brookside School, Mrs.
Bertha Keith, teacher:
Floyd Tobecke, June Vandervoort, Lois
johnson, Dorothy LAGER, Caroline Cooper,
David Sims, Scott McWilliams. Walter Smith,
Clarence Feigen, Paul Gull, Catherine Good
wine, Dorothy Rice, Frederick Vogle, Lor-
raine Berry, Harold Ross, Mildred Bowman,
Ida Oberlies. Marian Nelson, Thelma Miner.
George Jaxes. Paul Landeman, Howard
Facey, Arthur Murphy. E1nora Longrich;
Jane Waggoner. Gladys Combs. Russell
Church. Walter Howard. Cletius Entwhistle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
"GOId
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN
ti0 ciS+ar= 6iCf'

'OA5T s4oNNASf U6'
That's the tip of one of the busiest
little gold diggers, Mabel Munroe, in
Avery Hopwood's comedy, 1.-THE Gold
Diggers."
Now this Mabel is not a bad sort.
Not so good, either. She is just one
of the crew Of maidens who extracts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

"Redheads" appear to be easy win
ers. That applies to Ethel Davis in
Echoes of Broadway" now at the
Shubert-Park. She admits in song
that she is a "redhead." Her material
at times is broad. She wins by per-
sonaIitY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Passengers of ScytInia
Arrive Here by Rail

Passengers Of the Cunard liner
Scythia. from Liverpool. which because
of slight engine trouble discharged
them at Halifax on Tuesday, arrived
here yesterday at the Grand Central
Station on special train from the
Nova Scotian port.
Although they had expected to come
all the way from Liverpool by water,
many of the passengers expressed de-
light over the rail trip from Halifax.
Among the saloon passengers was W.
r. Farquhar, London banker, who was
accompanied by his brothcr-in-law,
Major Whtbred, of the Coldstream
Guards, both on their way West on a
business trip.
Another traveller from the Scythia
was c. T. Fosdck, an engineer Of Lon
don, who is on hurried trip to New
Zealand He said that when he ar
rives in London in June he will have
Travelled % 900 miles.
Among others were c. L. and J. r.
Graham, of Bakersfield, Calf, who
were on an oil inspection trip TO the
fields Of Angola. in Portuguese East AT
RIGA; the Rev Lawrence Blanchfeld, a
Roman Catholic priest whose parish
is in the timber lands Of Mcndocino
County, Calf, and the Rev. and Mrs.
r. L. Kimblc, missionaries, from Wash
inCtOn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Couiant Library Brings
SsI8,877 at Auction
George Washington's Copy of
Coldsmiih's History Is Sold
for 1915

The sale of the extensive library
Of the late Dr. r. B. Coutant, of Tarry-
town, which was brought to close
yesterday at tho Anderson Galleries.
brought a total of SlS.S77 for the en-
tire l,658 items offered w. W. Cohen
paid 1915, the highest bid yesterday
for George Vashington's copy of Vol
ume VI of Oliver Goldsmith's work.
"A History of the Earth and Animated
Naturc.' IT contains Washington's
autograph on the title page and his
bookplatc on tho inside Of the front
cover. 1t is one of set Of eight vol
umes inherited by Lawrence Washing
ton and later sold separately.
Robert Fridcnberg was the purchaser
Of two extremely rare coiored river
views of New York, one Of the East
River and one of tho North River, pub
lishcd by Robert Havell in 1874 The
purchase price was $435 j. f. Drake
bought for $l40 the rare first issue of
the first edition of Whitman's Leaves
of Grass" A deed on vellum granting
the manor and lands of the Washington
family in Sulgravc, March 4. 1906, and
bearing the signatures Of Hobart
Washington, the elder, the younger
and Lawrence Washington, was OBJ
tanned by the Brick Row Book Com
pany for s125. The concluding session
brought $3,661
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
tholmeley-.Doncs L Rites Held
Many v artimc Associates a,
Services in ~. GEORGES

F"hcral services for Colonel Richard
'Hider Cholmeley Jones, who died in
fresbyterian Hospital Tuesday, held in
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday. were attended bv
former associates in the War Risk In
surance Bureau, of which he was
director for several years before assum-
ing the duties Of vice president of tho
Finance and Trading Corporation. as
we'll as by scores OF men and women
VINO aided him in Liberty loan drive
ana social service activities.
Suffragan Bishop Herbert shjnma,,
conducted the service. assisted bv tbo
r Eev. Dr. Kari Reiland, rector Of st.
George S, and the Rev. Mr.. Edward
Haoier, who co-operated with Colonel
Cholmeiey-Jones in his campaion 10
clean up the Gramercy section. Miss
jeanette l.. Colder, his niece recital
My Crced.' "
& ne honorary pallbcarers included
August Belmont, Erwin Laporte. Austen
g. FoX, Colonel Grayson P Murphy
Edward NJ. Murphy, James H. Perkins
rancls Robbins, Dr. Louis A. Coffin
DR. Thomas ". Salmon. Colonel George
+. Jams, K. W. Emerson. Colonel Ralnb
Hallctt, Kenneth NJ. Spence. Ots p
Glazeorook, J. Jefferson Jones ir. Dr.,
Albert b. Lamb and Dr.. Alfred Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
LEV, |

LEWI~-On Februa-Y - Tfoarv Lewis -
loved husband of Elizabeth Behan Ieirl-
a his homo. as East lt4fh st. frorr
tnneral services ~ The North Nnr Yar.
'pfryrera tional Church 14s1 s. n~a
Mills ar.- ou atGrday - g. re- H.
Torment Noodiasr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Luncheon for Miss Todd

MISS Charlotte Demorest gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Plaza
for Miss Stella Todd, who is TO be mar
rled tomorrow to Miss Dcmorest's :
brother. Gilbert Curtis Dcmorcst The
entire balcony of the restaurant was
reserved for the luncheon and there
We're sixty guests. In the party we're
MISS Nina Chatillon. Miss BETSY F)ace
Miss Helena and Miss Gertrude Ogden
Miss Jsnavince kerens, Miss Flizahoth
Andradc. Miss Mary |. Lancaster Miss
Kate Darlington, Miss Beatrice Hon
k'ns, Miss Helen and Miss Alice Tjedc-
mann, Miss Kathryn Slayback. Miss
beatrIce Beard, Miss Lucv Cant. Miss
Mary Dickson. Miss Ethel Schmelzel
MISS Marie Jenncy Miss Ethel Havs'
MISS Victorine Kellogg. Miss Helen
could, Miss Margaret White. Miss
Gera ldine Hall, Miss Marjorie Cleve-
land, Miss Clora Workum. Miss Frances
Drury. Miss Dorothy Clemens. Miss
Margaret Stout. Miss Katherine Morris
Miss Natalie Hanna. Miss Antoinette
iurcas' Miss Mary BurcheN Miss Su
san Steel. Miss Ruth Davenport. Miss
Janet Gregory. Miss Louise Reick. Mrs.
William r. Davenport. Mrs Van Henry
oartmeli jr,, Mrs Harvey Smith. Mrs.
Mliham Worthington. Mrs. Alexander
Howell, Mrs. B. Tappen Fairchild. Mrs.
frank Jennings, Mrs. John L. Tonnele.
Drs. Stuart Lyon, Mrs Albert Jacckel.
MRS. r. Lloyd Sanderson, Mrs. S. Theo-
core Hodgman jr. and Mrs Walter
Gutterson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

burleson, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Clark.
son, Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. Richard
oelaheld, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish
Al'ss Mabel Gerry. Mrs Robert Sturp,s
r. W. Coggeshall. Mrs. Louis r. Bripht
Mrs. J. Won Schmid Mr.. and Mr. n
McR. Livingston. ~ - ' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann 1.;v,rov+or
Il. Taylor Townsend. MIR and Me-
Archibald Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs Tudlnw
Ogden, WAINWRIGHT Parish. Mrs Ian,oe
Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin Dclano Roosc.
vet' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Dela6eld
MISS Emily Delafcld. Dr.. and Mr.
Roitc Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur nu
hols, Mr., and Mrs. George Turnuro
VII; and Mrs. Theodore Stcinway. NJ
s sho MRS. John j. Chapman. Mr.. and
Wrs. w h'chard Aldrich. William II. Brrr.
y, ai1er < Wymsn, Mr. and Mrs. Eihert
~ nary Mr.. and Mrs Philip Iiv-
,ngston' Leon Bonnct, Mr.. and Mrs.
'",Iah street, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin
'Srrahd' j. Howard WAINWRIGHT. Mrs.
loF'on llams, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
T1'susc T. pclsfeld. Mrs Lawrence
n'Psoo' NJ ISIS Katharine Tlmpson. Mr..
ana Al Mrs Henry H. Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. DelsGcld. Gordon ~ ! usn' snu
,,nr,crSiey' MISS Mary SchicTclin. Miss
Elizabeth Lobcr. Miss Angelica 1.,y-
'hEston and Miss Gcraldyn Redmond
After the ceremony a reception was
hcio IN the reception hail OF the Cos
mopolitan Club.
mn livingston and his bride will sail
.o-morrow for Europe. and Will pass
TWO months touring Italy and France.
on thelr return they will pass the sum
mcr at Northwood. the Liyincston
estate Al Chcviot, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Alice ID. Dean
Is Married to
r. r. Livingston
Bishop Manning Officiates
at Afternoon Ceremony i'll
St. James Reception at
Cosmopolitan Club Later
Miss Dcmorest a Hostess
En,ertains at Luncheon for
Miss Stella Todd. Who Is
To BE a Bride Tomorrow

TIL. Wedding Of Miss Alice Dclahcld
Nan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
c mean. Of $50 Park Avenue, and Rob
~. + Livingston took place yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at st. James's
Church. Madison Avenue and seventy
er.t street. The ceremony was CON
a,c.sd by Bishop Williaa, T. Manning,
,ss;sted hv the Rev. Mr.. Frank Crowdcr,
~.c.or Of st. Jamcs's. The bride WAS
~;v.r away by her father and was at
,,nded by her sister, Miss Louise Pot
Ter Dean, as maid of honor, and Mrs
pobs,t Bould. Miss Marguerite Tiacdcr,
Miss Margaret Neithercut. OF Bridge
mott, Conn. and Miss Elizabeth Camp
ben. Of Chicago. as bridesmaids.
William J.. Nicoll was best man, and
Grsv MacW Bryan, Cleveland f. Dodge
J. Horton ljams, Edmund P Livingston
Roland l. Redmond. Rowland S Davis,
J Fshys Cook and William NJ. Carson
were the ushers.
The brides gown was Of ivory white
relvet trimmed with old family lace,
,nd lace veil. which WAS an heirloom.
Her bouquet was lilies ofthc- valley
ara OFChlOS.
The bridesmaids gowns were of jade
green canton creps- trimmed with silk
Of the same shade. They wore hats of
beige straw, with long streamers of
beige chiffon, and carried bouquets of
csisies. The gown of the maid of
honor differed from those of the brides
maids only in the detail of a silver
cirdlc, and her bouquet was of long
s.emmcd tea roses
Included among the invited guests
were the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes. former President Wilson, Mrs
Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent As
tor. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
VI. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt,
Mr. and Mrs. b. Kemp Kean, of Al
bany: Mrs. William H. Arnold. Mrs.
Robert r. Livingston. Mrs. Walter Del
shed and Herbert Delafeld, Of Chi
csgo Mrs. George ". Dean and Keble
Dean. of Barrytown on-the- Hudson
MI and Mrs Rowland s. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs 7. Suffern Taller, Mr.. and
Mrs Goodhue Livingston, DR.. and Mrs
Henry Dwight Chaplin. Charles +.
ADNERTISEHIFNT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
III. G. BIyc, Survivor
OF Saginaw Wreck
I'm Pacific, Is Dead
Veteran Rail Agent and Civil
War Veteran Cast Away
as Young Man for 63
Days ON Desert Island

Harry {. Blyc Of Babylon, /. l..
survivor Of the L. S. s. Saginaw and
for forty-five years general agent for
the Trunk Limo Association, died
Wednesday in Monticello. y. Y. Of
pneumonia, according to news received
by the Trunk Line Associs ton ycster-
day
He was born in Philadelphia seventy
nnc years ago and, although Of fam
ily who had been Quakcrs for genera
tions left tho Hill School in 1862
TO enlist in tho navy He served with
Farragut ard after the war was Sc
lccted rs supervising engineer for the
construction Of n coaling station for
'hc Pacific Mail steamers on Midway
Island.
l. was while he was on his way
home on the Saginaw after this JOB
that the vessel was wrecked on Ocean
Island, an uninha abitcd bit Of land in
tho Pacific. The ca astaways lived for
sixty three days on the products OF
the island and surrounding waters
before help came. Four of them sac
rihccd their lives TO summon aid.
They had built rowboat from
fragments OF tho wreck ard timber
obtained on the island and five men,
equipped with tho ships compass. set
out in the clumsy craft for Honolulu,
1000 miles away. They sighted no
vessels whose attention they were
able 20 attract on the pcrilous voy
age and their food and water gave
out
one breathing man and four life
less ones were found in the boat by
the steamer which picked it up ten
miles outside the harbor Of Honolulu.
The gran who still lived was revived
and told Of tho castaways on Ocean
Island a vessel wa sent TO their
aid and Blyc and has companions we're
saved.
Blyc was retired from the navy as
heutenant-commander as result
Of disabilities received in service.
In 1871 he became connected with the
Great Western Dispatch Railroad.
SIX years later he became general
agent of the Trunk Line Association.
of which every railroad cast Of the
Mississippi now is b. member.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Joseph n. Blyc. Funeral ser
vices VIII be held at .. m. to-mor-
row at the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Estate of Mayor Archibald
OF Newark Left 10 Midn,.

The will Of Mayor Alexander Archi-
bald, of Newark, was admitted to pro
bate yesterday. 1t beaueaths his es-
tate to his widow, Mrs. Emma G. Archi-
bald. The will was probated at the
home of Mrs. Archibald, 45 Lincoln
Park, because Of Mrs. Archibald's i'll
ness.
Mrs Archibald was appointed guard
ian of her daughter, Catherine b. Arch
ibald. thirteen years old, to facilitate
payment of an insurance policy, half Of
which is ITO go to the widow and half
to the daughter MAYOR Archibald had
provided that IN event of Mrs. Archi-
balds death before his the estate would
so to their daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Brig. Gen. ]. W. Bubb Dead
Fought i'm Civil. Indian and
Spanish Wars
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 23-Briq-
adler General John Wilson Bubb. L. $.
A. Cretired), seventy-eight years old.
died here to-day of complication Of
diseases.
lie enlisted as private % in the Civil
War and at its end had been advanced
to captain. He continued in the army.
being promoted for mcritorious scrv-
ices in campa lgns against the Indians
IN the Middle West and in the Philip
pines and Spanish war, He was mem
Der of the Wilmington City and Coun-
try clubs, Loyal Legion. Military Order
of Foreign Wars and Wilmington Golf
Club. He is survived by his wife, four
sons and three daughters. Funeral
services will be held Saturday, The
body will be taken to Washington and
inferred with full military honors at
Arlington CcmeterV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Newark Bay Ship Channel
ImnroYemcnt by Y. 5. Urged

WASHINGTON, Feb. % improve
the Newark Bay ship channel was
advocated to-day at a hearing before
the House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittcc by delegation from Newark
and Jersey City. Dredging should be
authorized, the committee was told, to
provide a channel thirty feet deep and
700 feet wide.
Among those who appeared before
the committee were Mayor Breiden.
bach, Thomas L. Raymond, city com
missioner, and w. ]. Brcnner, director
of public safety, of Newark. and j. A.
McNulty and A. f. de Castro, repre-
scnting the Jersey City Chamber Of
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
SERGEANT JOSEPH TURNER

Sergeant Joseph Turner, eighty-one
years old, veteran of the Civil War
and Of several Indian wars. died yester-
day at his home, 33 West Nineteenth
Street, Whitestone. Queens. He had
been resident Of Whitestone thirty
three years.
Sergeant Turner was born in Roches
ter, n. T.. September l6. 1S41. He
served throughout the Civil War and
later was assigned TO Northwestern
frontier posts He WAS a member cf
Company A, Engineer Battalion. Late
he became a member of the G.. A. r.
and an honorary member Of the Span
lsh-American War Veterans.
BY direction of Colonel Walk. com
mandant at Fort Totten, Sergeant Tur-
ner will be given a military funeral
SUNDAY afternoon at 2 n'clnck
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Roma Disaster Suspends
White House Receptions

From The TrbmeS Washington Bocou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-The Prcsi-
dent and Mrs Harding have postponed
the reception in honor Of the army and
navy to have been given ait the White
House tonight. on account of the
Roma disaster. They VIII not enter
tain in honor of the military men until
April 10
Entertaining at the White House
will be suspended for the present. the
delegates and their wives attending
the legal conference here being re
ceived Tomorrow afternoon as sched-
uled, but without formality.
The Weep President and Mrs. COOLIDGE
We're guests at dinner tonight OF the
president OF the American Bar As
Sociation and Mrs. Severance in the
Presidential suite at the New Willard.
"Ihe Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew entertained accompany a of
eighteen at dinner tonight in honor of
the Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes.
The Chief Justice and Mrs Taft were
guests al dinner tonight or Judge and
Mrs Clarence Goodwin, who enter
tanned distinguished company at the
New Willard
- 'i"i VN'eit iNtS' state commerce
Commissioner, and Mrs. Potter will en-
tertain at dinner Saturday night at
Wardman Park Hotel. There will be
covers for forty
Mrs. George T. Marye entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs. John
Merriam, who is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. W ood-
bury Blair
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcclellan
Ritter entertained at dinner tonight
for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. S.
+. Bradley and Mrs. Charles +. Owls. of
New York. who arrived to-day Covers
were LAID for eighteen.
Mrs. Cooper, wife of former Rep
resentative Edward Cooper, of West
Virginia, entertained company of
ten at luncheon to-day at the Shore
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Samuel Pratt Dies on
Liner Bound for Europe
Credited With Originating Idea
os Outdoor Advertising; Head
of Merger Company

Samuel Pratt for more than forty
years active in the ADVERTISING bust
moss, died Tue day on board The steam
ship Paris, en- route to IEoyrc, acco,d-
ing to word received here
Mr.. Pratt WAS considered the father
Of the outdoor advertising business,
having erected tho fist sign in 1873
At thpt time he Travelled across coun-
try with n horse and wagon, tacking UP
signs along tho way
For number of years he was a
member Of the National Commission Of
tho Associatcd Advertising Clubs Of
the World and of the following clubs.
lodges and sociotics: Advertising Club
OF New York. Now York Athletic Club.
Onlon chapter, $50, II. A. NJ; Al
ante Lodge, us +. and A. NJ;
McW YORK Prcss Club Now England
~ i's'o olcal and Genealogical Society,
Socioty of the Gcncsco York Com
mandcry. 55, Knights Tcmplars,
Motropoll,an Nuscum of Art, Auto
Nlub OF America, American Museum Of
Natural History, Newark Ad Mem
Club and st. Peters Yacht Club.
At tho tmo OF his death Mr.. Pratt
WAS president Of the United Advertise
ing Agency controlling more than
twenty advertising companies. In
c'odcd IN these companies, of which he
was an officer or director arc:
;, united Advertising Corporation Van
n'urcn billposting company, Newark
Sign and Poster Advertising company
and the Paterson Sign Company.
MI Pratt WAS born at Birdsall Alle-
geany County, y. Y. April /. 1856. His
lamlly, which accompanied him on the
TRIP aboard the Paris, VIII sail from
HaVro on March A. Funeral services
ana 'ntefmcnt will be arranged at that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Bertha AIlcne Dear Buried

Funeral services for Bertha Allenc
Dear, daughter of Joseph A. Dear, edi-
tor and publisher of "Thc Jersey Jour
nal, were conducted yesterday by the
Rev. Alfred J. Sadler, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. assisted by
the Rev. Dr.. Charles Her, former pas
tor. Miss Dear was born in Jersey
City twcnty-onc years ago She lived
with her parents at 80 Clifford Avenue.
and had been i'll for some time. She
died last Tuesday. Intcrmcnt was in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
RILEY RICHARD ROSS

Word was received in Mount Vernon
Yesterday of the death on Tuesday
night of Riley Richard Ross, sixty-five
years old, in the Sisters of st. Joseph
Hospital. Kansas City from double
pneumonia. Mr. Ross had beer a resi-
dent of Mount Vernon for many wears.
Nh. Ross was born in Crabtree. Pa
and was d graduate OF Allegheny Col
lege. Meadville, Pa. For thirty Years
he had been general manager for Dodd.
Mead & Co. book publishers. Mr. Ross
was past president Of the Associate So
ciety Of Farnsworth Post c. A. R.. and
member Of Hiawatha Lodge. F. and A
NJ; New York Transportatio Club and
Phi Delta Theta. He is survived by his
Wifc. two SONS and two danphters
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Earl ROGERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23-Earl Rog-
ers. once known as one Of the greatest
criminal lawyers Of the country, fell
dead to-day in hotel room. His body
was found by business associate.
Mr.. Rogers came into national promi-
ncnce in 1906 when he assisted the de-
tense of the graft eases in San Fran
cisco, Before that he had practiced law
in Los Angeles. He was born in New
York State in 1869 and was brought to
California when he was five years old.