davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Fred UIlmann. proprietor of the
Ullmann clothing store, has pur-
chased a new Jordan brougham
from the Company's local agent,
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
TABLE BOARD

EXCELLENT meals. attractive service
delightful location: reasonable rates
1913 Kalorama rd. Adams 2ls.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
S.tlrrIIlsn n
Statesmen

SALESMAN wanted. experienced,
to call on local trade for old
established firm; food products of
quality; permanent. Apply Mr..
BLANCHARD. 1880 M st. N. w.,
bet. $3.50 and IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
REI LIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

shops below have been recommended The Washns>
ton Ttmes. being reliable you
patronize All complaints Of and all
admittance into this column be made 70
Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washugton Timea
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

oNTARIo' 'Rp4, iToa--Nicely fur. deubleI
also single room, Mt. Pleasant section;
board optional Adams 12sa.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Patrick T. Rellihan Is
Dead in Brooklyn Home
Political Writer for New York
Newspapers for Almost
Thirty Years

Patrick r. Rellihan, for almost thirty
years political writer for New York
newspapers, died yesterday at his home.
20 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn. He had
been blind for two years. His wife
and two children survive him. Fu-
neral services will be held Thursday
Morning at the Church of Our Lady of
Victory.
Mr.. Rellihan was born in Keokuk,
Iowa. He came to New York as a
young man and his first work was done
for "Thc Irish World" He was law
student in the Office of the late General
Roger A. Prior. He wrote politics and
was Albany correspondent for "The
Brooklyn Citizen" for thirteen years.
He wrote political news and was AL
bany correspondent Of "The New York
Press for fourteen years; then, for
somewhat less than year, was polit-
ical writer on "Thc New York Sum-"
He was in the United States secret
service during the war.
He was one of the organizers of the
Legislative Correspondents Association
in Albany and it's president in 1910 He
was member of the National Press
Club, of Washington, and the New York
Press Club; director of the "Amen
Corner" and it's president in 1916. His
father, Thomas Rellihan, veteran of the
Civil War, helped to build the first
Catholic church in Keokuk. His grand
father, Michael Rellihan, of Listowel1,
County Kerry, Ireland, served in France
as one of the many Irish recruits in
Napoleon's Grand Army.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
East Orange Girl Named
Queen at Asbury Park

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 21.-
Miss Edna Menard Freeman, of 60
Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange, has
been named as Queen Titania XXI for
the baby parade and carnival here.
Miss Freeman, who is an attractive
little bobbed haired blonde, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M.
Freeman.
Miss Audrey Carton, daughter of
City Solicitor and Mrs. James d. Car
ton, will be the Princess Cinderella of
the carnival court, with Miss Eugene
L. Shreve, Miss Louise G. Craig, Miss
Elizabeth A. Dukit, Miss Nan Gable,
Miss Waltrude Hendrickson and Miss
Gladys Throwbridge as the maids.
Coronation of the new Titania will
be held in the Boardwalk Arcade on
Monday evening and will be followed
by the court ball the next day. The
baby parade will be ,held on Wednes-
day afternoon, August 80. The car
nival will close on the night of Sep
tenber g
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Mrs. H. d. Ne,CsOn LeaUes
" ashington for Hungary

From The Tfibane's Washington Bnrean
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding were accom-
panied by Mr.. George 3. Christian ir,
secretary to the President, when they
reviewed the civilians training at Camp
Meade. The men passed south of the
Executive Mansion. Secretary of War
Weeks was member of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. semmes have gone
to Atlantic City. They will be at the
Hotel Traymore for week or ten days.
Mrs. Estes and Miss Frances Estes,
wife and daughter of Colonel G. HI.
Estes, of the General Staff, who have
been at Sherwood Forest, Md, for the
summer, have returned and opened
their apartment at the Calverton On
Columbia Road.
third secretary of the United States
Legation in Hungary, left Washington
this evening for New York. She will
sail from there Saturday, September Z,
to join Or. Newson in Budapest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Hardesty,
who are visiting the latter's brother.
DR.. Grove, in Baltimore. will so to the
Adirondacks this week to remain until
early October. Then they will return
to Washington to make their home.
Mrs. Gorgas, widow of Surgeon Gem
eral William Crawford Gorgas, re-
turned to-day from short motor trip.
Commodore and Mrs. Reynolds have
gone to Cape May, N. :, to attend the
maneuvers of the coast guard feet.
They are staying at Congress Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Miss Biddle Gives Tea
To Lenox Garden Club
Mrs. Haines and Miss Tllomp-
SON Assist i'm Receiving Guests
at Villa i'm the Afternoon
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 21.-Miss Emily
W. Biddle, of Philadelphia, had the
members of the Lenox Garden Club
Council as her guests at her Cliffwood
Street villa in Lenox this afternoon.
They enjoyed tea on the verandas.
served by Miss Elizabeth THOMPSON. of
Philadelphia, guest of Miss Biddle.
and Mrs: Henry S. Haines, of Lenox.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, has
Mrs. John Wallace Riddle, of New York,
as her guest at Clipston Grange, in
Lenox. General and Mrs. Stillnan
Kneeland, of New York. are at the
Aspinwall Hotel before going to their
farm in the Richmond Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Wing, Of Old
Westbury, l.. l., have Joined Mrs. L..
Stuart Wing, at the Aspinwall. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Hinton Berry have
Lady Muir Mckenzie, of New York, as
their guests in Richmond
In a luncheon party at the Curtis
Hotei, IN Lenox, to-day were Mrs, Ste
wart Mckee, Mrs. j. Willis Dalzell,
Miss Virginia C. Dalzell and Miss
Bertha Patterson, of Pittsburgh.
Arrivals at the Curtis include Mrs.
frederick W. Lincoln, Miss Emily c..
LINCOLN and Mrs. Reginald G. Lincoln,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt P. Dixon.
Miss Augusta P. Dixon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm S. Wilson, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William GRAY
knowles, of Philadelphia, are at the
Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfeld. Mrs.
Lionel Curtis has left Williamstown for
Lake Placid for week before she sails
for London. Mr.. Henry N. league has
former Governor and Mrs. Samuel W,
Mccall, of Boston, as his guests at the
Greylock Hotel, in Williamstown.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
FRANK S. WooDsON

. " ! \
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2f.AVictim of
an acute attack of indigestion, which
affected his heart, Frank S. Woodson.
veteran newspaper man OF Richmond,
died here in his apartment early to-day.
His illness is believed to have been
brought on by worry over the condition
of his wife, formerly Miss Nora Rice, OF
Farmville, who recently suffered an at
tack of nervous prostration and is now
under treatment at. West Brook Sani-
tarium.
Mr., Woodson was born in Warrenton
N. c., August 90, 1851, but passed most
of his life in Virginia. In reconstruc-
tion days he acted as correspondent for
big Northern newspapers and did nota-
Bile service. For a. long period he was
general correspondent in Virginia fol-
"The New York Herald" He also
served "The New York Sun" in similar
capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
? ark Benjamin, +,
Patent Lawyer, ,
Is Dead at Is
Heart Disease Fatal TO Naval
Expert, Scientist, Editor
at His Home i'm Stamford;
5 Children Survive Him
Mrs. Caruso His Daughter
Miss Dorothy Married the
Tenor Against His Wishes;
Adoption Split His Family

Park Benjamin, long eminent as q
patent lawyer, naval expert and
scientist, and in recent years con-
spicuous for two noteworthy domestic
occurrences, died OF heart disease yes
'erday mosning at his country home
at shippan Point, near Stamford,
Conn.
He was born in this city on May II,
1S49, the son of Park and Mary West
crn Benjamin, and was educated at the
Trinity School and at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
being graduated at the latter in 1857.
lie served as an ensign for two years,
then was graduated at the Albany Law
School in 1870 and from the graduate
department of Union College in 1877.
He practiced patent law in this city,
was editor of "The Scientific Ameri-
can for number Of years, and from
"Appleton's Cyclopedia of Applied Me-
chanics."
Author of Books
Mr.. benjamin was the author of
The Early History Of Electricity"
AAASIOiy VI tHS Ottllcu OLdbGS naval
Academy" and other works, and Of
numerous articles in magazines and
reviews. He always maintained an
earnest interest in the navy and the
Annapolis Academy, since the days
when he was an ensign under
Farragut, and ne was one Of the givers
or a valuable library to the academy.
Mr. Benjamin was twice married
and had five children, who survive HIM.
Park Benjamin jr., Romeyn Benjamin,
Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, Mrs. Gladys
Goddard and Mrs. Marjorie Glenny.
His second wife, who was Miss Ida E.
Crane, of Yonkers, and whom he mar
ried in 1891, became an inmate of a
sanatorium at Goshen, NJ Y, many
years ago. In the fall of 1919, Mr..
Benjamin legally adopted as daugh-
ter, Miss Anna M. Bolchi, young lady
of italian parentage, who had been a
member of his household for seven
years, an act which aroused much
comment at the time, and was at first
resented by his children, but was later
acquiesced in by them.
Daughter Wed to Caruso
More than year before, in the
summer of 1918, a still greater sensa-
tion had been caused by the marriage
Of his eldest daughter, Miss Dorothy
Benjamin, to Enrico Caruso, the opera
singer. Various rumors were current
at the time concerning his attitude and
that of his family toward this match,
but in the end cordial relations pre-
vailed between the singer and his
| brothers and sisters-in-law.
A certain coolness alwa~s existed
between Mr.. benjamin and Caruso
however, end the latter joined the
children in their protest ard threat
ened legal action against their fathers
adoption of Miss Bolchi.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

some of the best known artists in this
country. Louis Simmons is directing
the work of the making of the pro-
| grams, which are to be kept as SOU
venirs by. those attending the play.
Mr., and Mrs. John F. Byers will en-
tertain at dance at the Shinnecock
HIS Golf Club Saturday night.
Mrs Henry James and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan Preston are giving children's
party this afternoon on the grounds of
Villa Mile Fiori, the summer home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan j.
O1Brien, for their young children and
number OF their young friends be-
tween the ages Of three and six, The
little hosts and hostesses are Esnee
O'Brien, three-year- r-old daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Esmond O'Brien; Henry
Morgan, Beverly and Willis James, the
four small sons of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
James, of SO East Seventeen Street,
and Stuart Duncan Preston jr and
Morgan Preston. sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Duncan Preston, Cathlcen Fox,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Lyttleton
Fox, with her older sister, Miss Con-
stance Fox, will attend to the games
and plays OF the younger children.
Mrs. T. A. Valentine is entertaining
at dinner and dance this evening af
Blue Bird Camp at North Sea for her
son. Anderson Valentine. There will
be forty guests
Mrs. Franklin Lockwood was hostess
at luncheon to-day at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club for Mrs. Stephen o.
Lockwood
Orson ID. Mum entertained thirty Of
MS friends at clam bake yesterday
afternoon at his shooting camp at
Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Chambers,
who had been the house guest of w
Scott Cameron for the last several
days, came to-day to the Arches to
pass the week with Mr.. Mum.
Herbert Smythe departed this morn
ing after passing the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. P Francis Murphy at Little
Orchard, their villa in Hill Street. Mr..
and Mrs Murphy will entertain a house
party over Sunday, September 10.
Mrs. Eli X. Robinson was hostess at
luncheon at West House yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. BENJAMIN N. Duke, who was
the guest of her son, Angler B.
to New York
Mrs. Walter L. Mills will entertain
at luncheon at the Golf Club, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas went to-day
to New York for few days.
Samuel L. Parrish gave luncheon
to-day for his house guest, Herman
MacNeill, the sculptor, who has just
completed bust of Mr.. Parrish, which
is on view at the Parrish art museum
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Byers will have
as their guest during the international
golf matches at the National Golf Club
Robert Gardner, a member of the
American team. Members Of the Brit
ish team arrived in Southampton to-
day and are quaftered at the club.
Mrs. Henry Post will entertain at q
dinner Tuesday at her home in South
Main Street for her house guest, Miss
Mabel II. Goltra, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Goltra, of Jack
sonville, H., who will be here several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno
will give dinner Friday night at their
villa in First Neck Lane.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Margaret A. Moorehead
Bride of Henry o. Rea
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. 21.-A
wedding of great interest took place
here to-day at Snuggery. the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moorehead
Jr., when their daughter, Margaret A,
Moorehead, and Henry Oliver Rea, Of
Sewlckley, Pa, son of the late presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
were united in marriage.
DR.. w. j. Holland, uncle of the bride
and former Pittsburgh pastor. and
DR.. w. F. Williams, of Westerly, r. 1.
were the officiating clcrgymen.
MISS Moorehead was given in mar
rage by her father and was attended
by Miss Margaret Shoemaker, of Pitts
burgh, as maid of honor. George Ham,
also of Pittsburgh, was best man.
The bride wore a gown of Italian
lace and carried a bouquet of lilies of
the valley and orchids. Her bridal veil
was bound with band of diamonds,
The maid of honor was attired in
brown velvet hat and carried a bou-
quet of dephinium and dahlias.
The bridegroom is we'll known in
New York and Pittsburgh. He is a
graduate of Yale University, class of
'19; a member of the Colony Club,
and was lieutenant in the navy dur
ing the war. The young couple will
sail Saturday on the steamship Ma
jestic for Europe for a years trip.
Until Saturday they will spend their
time at the Rea Villa, at Southampton,
l.. I.
Among the guests from Pittsburgh
were Mrs. Henry R. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Moorehead, ],
Moorehead, Moorehead Holland, Mrs.
w, B. Trainer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Robinson, Mrs. Alexander Laurhlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Miss Mar
jorie Campbell and Miss Sarah Mellon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Going On To-day
DAY

I9AI
American Museum Of Natural Hlstory' Au-
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
IS cents.
AQUARIUM. Admission free.
brooklyn Museum. Admission 25 centzs
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park Admission 25 cents.
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights Admission free.
National Merchandise Fair Grand Central
Palace and list Regiment Armory. all
day.
Joint convention, American National As.
Gociation af Danci1g end International
Association of Masters of Dancing, Hotel
Commodore. O'Clock.
MIGHT
Style show of the National Garment Re-
tailers' Association. 71s- Regiment Ar
mory. O'Clock.
Fashion show. benefit of the Israel Orphan
Asylum, Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. s
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Miss Tumulty Passes Crisis
Crash Victims Health Expected
Back i'm Two Months

oBERAMMERGAU, Aug. 21 (By The
Associated Press). Barring unforeseen
complications, the condition of Miss
Mary Tumulty, daughter of Joseph P.
Iumulty, who was private secretary to
former President Wilson, warrants no
further fear apd she is expected to
be restored to health in two months, it
was announced to-day by the attending
physician.
Miss Tumulty was taken to a hos
pital few days ago, following an auto
mobile accident. Her companion, Mrs.
Mary McCahill, of Lake City, Mimi,
was injured fatally.
Miss Tumulty's physician said she
lost so much blood after the accident,
due to large internal wound across
the liver, that his patients life was
seriously threatened.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
GEORGE FISCHER

George Fischer, receiving clerk and
general director of shipments at the
Grand Central Palace for six years,
died Sunday at the home of his nephew
in Elizabeth, N. J. He was ffty-seven
years old and went to the Grand Cen
tral Palace from Madison Square Gar
den, where he had been in charge of
the ushers since 1891. Before that he
was at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Funeral services will be held at D. IN.
tomorrow at Boyeston's Chapel, Eighth
Avenue and Forty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
CHARLES SCOTT JR.

+ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-National
headquarters of the American Red
Cross was notified to-day Of the. death
1T Gloucester, Mass, of Charles Scott
jr, vice-chairman in charge of finance
of the Red Cross central committee.
Mr.. Scott, whose home was in Phila-
delphia, was vice-president of the
Giant Portland Cement Company, and
a director of the Railway Steel Spring
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Hiss ( Potter and Partner
Win at SosstF,ansp ptos
Original Couer Plates TO Deco
rate Programs al Chauve
souris Benefit Next WeeE
speolal piapetch to Tho Tribane

c9eq7Ft DaapGtch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 21.-- Winners
"a the mixed tournament on the links
q the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club yes
sseTaday ssaiy were Miss Jean Potter and X.
soldwedel, who won first prize by a
score Of SO. Second best score was q
Tie between Miss Estelle O'Brien and
anderson Valentine, and Mrs. Harry
Sartis and Claiming Wiley. Mrs.
rerey Il. Stewart donated the prizes,
which were an etching of the sand
gahes Of Southampton by Miss DeMil-
ssau and two boxes Of golf balls, the
nfst .a named prize going to Miss Pot
seg ( ana the second to Mr.. Soldwedei
All fograms for the performance of
enauve Souris, which is to be given
3 y tne gardens of the Parrish Art Mu-
(. seam on the evening Of September 8,
1ef the benefit of the Rogers Memorial
saDfary, are to have the original col-s
eled plates which were used in the
s,lss presentation Of the performance
~ ssew York. These pictures are by
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
DAVID d. NJ. MASTER

Word was received in Flushing yes
terday of the death in Richfeld Springs,
N. Y, of David D. NJ Master, said to
be the oldest male resident of Flush
ing. Mr.. Master was ninety-four wears
old. He was born in England near Lon
don and came to this country in 1858.
After being engaged in the clothing
business for twenty-five years he en-
tered the real estate and insurance
business, later organizing a number of
public utilities. He is survived by three
children. The funeral will be held from
Mr.. Masters late residence, 341 Amity
Street, Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Golf Tourney at Maplewood

SpecicI Dispatch to The Ttibuhe
MAPLEWOOD, N. H., Aug. 21.-The
White Mountains amateur golf cham
pionship, which started to-day at the
Maplewood Club, has attracted an un-
usual number of New Workers who are
competing for the title, and others who
came to attend the social events, chief
if which is the golfers ball to be held
at the club on Saturday evening,
August 2s. Many arrived in time for
the barn dance which was held Satur-
day night
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Court Rules Reserve Officers
Nav Run for PuhIic (ffice

SYRACUSE, Aug. 21 Syracuse Court
Justice Cheney to-day upheld the right
of members of the Officers Reserve
Corps to be candidates for public Office.
The decision, made in friendly test
case brought by local Republicans and
looked to by both Republicans and
Democrats throughout the state as a
guide, was made in the case of Arthur
Benson, candidate for the Republican
nomination for member of the Assem-
bly, in the Sd District.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
]. G. LOEYLAND

CHR1STIANIA, Aug. 21.--J. G. I4oev-
land, farmer Premier and Minister of
Foreign Affairs, died to-day.
In addition to having been Premier
and Foreign Minister, NJ Loevland at
various times held portfolios in Nor
wegian Cabinets. For many years he
was one of Norway's most distinguished
statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
J. v. Wallace To Be Married

James Voyer Wallace, thirty wears
old, stock broker living at the Metro
politan Club, and Rachel Ganeva Dierck.
twenty-seven, living at the Plaza Hotel
a daughter Of Herman Dierck, of Lin.
coin, Neb., obtained marriage license
in the Municipal Building yesterday.
They are to be married on September
ls at the Hotel Plaza by the Rev. DR..
L. Parks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Enrique MacIver was a son

Enrique MacIver was son of
Scotch merchant. He was born in Con-
stitucion in July, 1S45. His early edu-
cation was obtained in British schools
of Valparaiso. Later he was gradu-
ated from the National Institute of
Santiago, read law in the university
and in 1869 was admitted to the bar.
Mean time he had interested himself
in politics and was elected Deputy from
Constitution in 1876 He remained a
Deputy until 1900, and in 1902 became
Senator, seat he held until his
death
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
MAUDE KEEBLER PAGE

Maude Keebler Page, widow Of
J. Bartlett Page, of Kansas City,
Mo-, died Sunday at-11 East Thirty
second Street. She was writer and
production manager for the Baker Ad-
vertising Agency, New York, for the
last six wears
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
MRS. BELLE WHITNEY

BOSTON, Aug. 2l.---Mrs. Belle Arm
strong Whitney, fashion expert and
a former newspaper woman of this
city, is dead in Paris, according to a
cablegram received here to-day. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and lin Memoriam Notices
may be ielcphoned 70 The Tribune
ony fine UP 10 midnight for ins
scrtion in the next day's paper.
Telephone Beekn,on 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
WILLARD i. p,r,.

SYRACUSE, Aug. Pa Willard A.
RiIl, formerly chairman OF shc 0non-
daga Republican County Committee and
leader in Masonic activities IN this
city. died at Johns Hopkins Saturday.
He had gone TO the institution 20
undergo an operation for tumor Of the
brain. Mr.. Rili was at one time attor-
ney for the state Comptroller and
state Tax Appraisers Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
ENRIQUE MACIyER

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 21.- Enrique
MacIver, one of Chile's prominent pub
lie men, died to-day He was a Senator
and Councillor of State.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
MARRIAGES

BRANL5EKE - wOOpFBS in Paris.
Franco. August ls Alice Townsend
Woodhn of Rutland. VI. to s5eaterane
Charles Branlcre Of Paris
C0STrGAN--E3TcHIE, and Mrs. Peter
G. Ritchte announce the marriage 81
their daughter. Annie Garter to NS.
Archie costigsB. Now York Cay.
August IT,
HEA--M00RHEAD~- and Mrs John
Moorhesd. of Pittsburgh announce the
marriage of their daughter Margaret
Alice 20 Henry Oliver Rea, at Watch HiIi,
X. T.. on August q 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Whitney was decorated by the French
government for heg work during the
war. She was the wife Of the late Dr..
Charles A. Whitney Of New Yorl..