davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
TX THIEF
TO LECTURE

Robert Fenton. at one time one OF
the most noted pickpockets and
thieves in this country will spenk at
the First Baptist church Sunday
raTo1ing at eleven o'clock Mr.. Fen
ton Is no longer picking pockets or
his coming TO this city would not
be publicaIly announced. His great
transit orming experiences IN an old
store room in Chicago In 1917 has
changed ali Of that. His famous
sermon-Lecturs on Crime AS I
Know TITS Cause and Cure" has
been delivered before hundreds OF
Charn6ers of Commerce. Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs, lodges and universe
ties. high schools. 7 NJ. c. AS. and
the leading churches Of the country.
It IS said that no man or woman
can hear Fenton speak without be-
ing inspired and uplkted. His pic
taresuue story is told in graphic.
gripping maner that holds his aud
lence to the final period.
Some or the features OF this lect-
IRE are:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
DOG FINDS ROBBERS
CACHE OF JEWELRY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srpv,cp

DALLAS, Tex. Nov.-G. w. AEar's
home in Belmont addition. was re-
Gently burglarized. and many val
ned heirlooms and 1ewelry were
stolen. Detectives were placed on
the case. but no clue was discover
ed.
AS Mr.. and Mrs h. G. Carnatcar
were sitting on their porch, In a diff
ferent Fart OF the city, their puppy
Spark. came around the corner OF
the house dragging a mysterious
looking object. Investigation proved
1t to be purse. The dog dropped
the purse at it's mistress's feet, then
sat down near by awaiting further
developments.
In the purse were found valuable
rings and gems and much of the
loot from tn eAgar home.
The puppy had evidently unearth-
Is Irving high" as IN result of the
find
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
ITALIAN YOUNG MEN
HAVE FINE MANNERS
OBSERVES u. S. GIRL

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nov. Ina
Eine an American -cakeeater- kiss
ing the hand OF Miss FIappers ma
ma.
Imagine the young man bowling
FIRST 70 mother when asking a girl
TO dance.
Well. that's what they do in Italy
according e Miss Margaret Reilly.
az Kansas City, with her mother
ALTa- Matthew Reilly, who has Just
returned from a i've months tour
~ oleven European countries.
Mss Reilly WAC Tremendously In
pressed With the manners OF the
young srae2 OF T-z1y. Che said
-o1 COURSE I aoa] th4a kthe
European nen-@re equal Co ours
but the men OF Italy certainly have
wonderful manners
The young Italian man show SO
much respect TO the mothers Of the
girls they ask TO dance. They al
ways rise and bow In the presonoe
o. older women.
They also show dsfsrance to tho
older man
y think the continental custom
OF men tipping their hat. 20 each
other Is very fine form OF cour-
tssy.
rTha European man. however.
lacks many things the American
possesses and after all. the Ameri-
can really is tho best type
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
Baker Declares
Tanlac Can't
Be Beat

Tznlsc certainly did the work
for me and I am feeling Ike a new
man these days. declared James
Whitaker. 551A g Pierce St, Mil
wauhse, Wis. q baker for the Qaul-
ity Biscuit Co.
I was all run down and had been
for year, and was feeling about
az weak and used up an g man can
and Sti1l manage TO keep going. /
was eating hardy enough TO keep
a bird alive. my back was SO stiff
1 could hardly bend Il and ] was
so nervous at times would shake
like I was having a hard chill
Tanlac has knocked out all my
troubles, and the boys at the shop
were so surprised at the change in
me that come OF them started taking
Tanlac too. This medicine can't be
beat for building a fellow mp"
Tanlac is gold by all good drug
gistR-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

are corresponding. He has been
here twice in the asst two months
to see me. The first time he ca 3
was crazy about min and thought
he was the only man for me. The
last time | seemed to tire of him.
What should / do?
He wants to give me q diamond
for a Christmas present. At times
him. We have parted, but we have
always gone back. He is a perfect
gentleman in my presence. His
age is twenty-five years.
| will appreciate any advice you
can give me for / am deeply trou-
bled. do not want to hurt his
feelings as / have in the past for
! know he really cares for lie.
MARY A.
Tell the young man that you
do not feel sure enough of w.
regard for him to permit him
give YOU a diamond ring dis CHI
mas. In case. however. you ar
convinced that you car never 1se
him. tell him the truth OF course
It will hurt him to know that he
cannot have you. but the longer
you let him dream of marriage.
the harder it will be Fer him 20
give you up. Time will heal his
wound and YOU will find that W. "a
he knows he can 1--we GU =
will find some one else to love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
publish q good shampoo.
THANK YOU.
The following is a cry good as
we'll as very simple shampoo:
Dissolve half cake Of white
floating soap in a quart of boiling
water. Let it simmer half an
hour over a slow fire. Dissolve
tablespoonful of washing soda in
a quart of boiling water. Add it
to the Gap mixture. Stir together
and let cool Use as a sh n1noo.
Rinse the hair always in four o.
five clear waters afte~ using :.
shampoo mixture. 1t is ren to id
the juice Of half a lemon to the
last rinse water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson / am a
E3rl seventeen years old, and | 1
"a love with a boy the same age.
3 g ,ells me he loves me and makes
owe to me. but does not 20 with
me. He goes with another girl
! the time. and there is also l.
her girl he says he loves. Do
eii think he loves ma II not?
lie isn't liked go very well oy a
eat many people and my parents
not like him. There are other
vs. ! could go with VI are held
erv high. but | don't like them so
Ell.
please tell me If ] should 20 on
wing the first boy. He does not
e &c have me 20 with othe
vs.. Ny friends Lay he makes
ve TO me TO keep other boys
av PERPLEXED.
The boy is a gay deliver. He
aAs making love to girls and
ne goeE about ~ - ing
Eve them, while in reality he cares
hing except for the plea sure Of
sing
lie does not love you and he
a9es not respect YOU o he woulc
YOU places Be too proud to
exert such attentions from him
4 YOU qn on this way you vii.
vcVr reputation hopeless
and Young men of ener char
acter witt have no dcsirc for q
c9mran8 Girls should not ST. n
"a wen they do thev have TO
naY the price in humiliation. Ny
advice is to tell the young maj
ttat you do not care % see him
gain
Dear Mrs. Thompson. | am
y lweuty wears ', have been
going with ? nov for almost three
wears. bat during this time we
have been parted frCm each other
three times and the last time it
was for a year. We both moved
aWay from this town ard he.
moving ] had left. sent me
souvenir and II was forwarded
bore. | wrote him and now we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
How I became q thief .

How ! became q thief.
De@s crime pay tho criminalf
Are criminals mentally abnormale
Crooked policemen.
IL there honor among thisvesf
The idea ef God as y frisnd.
The story II hia reformation.
arr. FeAtoA i'll also speak 10 tho
Mems RrotAerheed Glass; Sunday
meFHins at s:4b. Every man In In.
vtted 10 come and visit the class and
hear him. You will find the class
In the gymnasium Of the First Bap-
ttss church.
The pastor viii speak at the ev-
eRtAE service at Ss3e. Subject "A
Great DeluEe." The Young Peoples
Chorus Choir will sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

In Africa It IS a bewfldering sight
to see a colony OF ants on the move.
They advance In perfect formation
in lines about three inches wide.
column OF them often extending
for nearly n mile They are led by
a regiment OF warrior ants After
them comes a body OF various ants
carrying various loads They are
the porters, whose duty IL is to
transport eggs, babies. sticks.
leaves and so On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

Mr.. oliver and Patrick J. Lynch.
candidate to succeed himself as
clerk Of the supreme and appellate
courts were the only Repu biican
candidates on the state Ticket TO
suffer defeat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

John Hsnry GeArs OF New York.
set the record tor rcund-the~woTld
speed BY making the trip IN Less
than thtrty-Stx 6ay&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

tank In action and artillery giving
rapid firing.
European military and leaders watching closely
important since the world The
ged he foot of The The
personal interest the which
lead
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
PROTESTS FRENCH SALE
OF GOETHE RELICS
American Society Seeks to
Prepent Auction Oct. 20.

wAsHrNoroN. oct. 13.--Distrrbed over
reports that n valuable collection OF
Goethe relics is TO he sold at auction by
the authorities Of Lyons, France. tho
American Peace Society through its Off
cial orran. the Advocate Of Peace, Is
Ins,ituting n camrsign 70 ~revent what
u regards ms an impending calamity 70
he world Of literature.
According TO Information reaching the
society the Goethe collection was loaned
by the Goethe Museum Of F~s ntfort q
French committee NJ Lyons for ex
h;bition pur' cses In April. 1914. few
months before the world war was seized
during the war hy 'hc French Govern
ment and now ls held for storage costs
Of 500.0 francs. sum which the
Frankfort Mugeum saws II cannot nay
with German currency at It's present low
level
A direct appeal 20 President Millerand
OF France Is said IN the soclety's advlces
to have been Of no avail. bu. officials OF
the organization hope that by arousing
popular interest In the subject the auc-
ilon may be prevented. The sale is un.
derstood here TO be arranged for Octo-
ber 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Allen T. Treadway
Is Picnic Host to
Lodge and Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
Also Among His Guests
at Stockbridge.

sp.ctal Dispatch to THE New YORK HEa,Lp.
srocKBRrpcE, Mass. Oct. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. who is a guest OF
Mr.. and gMrs. Henry White at Elm
Court; Gov. Claiming II. Cox and
Speaker Frank G.. Allen OF the Massa-
chusetts Senate. who are ct Heaton Hali'
we're the principal guests at n picnic
gwen this afternoon by Representative
Allen r. Treadway and his son, Mr.
Heaton Ives Treadway. at their ounga-
low. The Vice-Presidont and Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge returned TO Northampton
later.
Two hundred guests attended a Black
and White masked ball given tonight by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pearson. Mr.
end Mrs. Richard Rising. Miss Lila
Stanley and Mrs. William Stanley at
Chestnut Wood. the Great harrington
villa Of Mrs. William Stanley of
New York. II was held In nonor OF Miss
irginia Ticknor and Mr.. Edward Nc
Grady Gaillard of philadelphia, who
are to be married tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark r. Durant and
Miss Louise Durant entertained the
bridal party at dinner before the ball.
Mr.. Ga'llard. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Gaillard. and brother. Mr..
Sariuel @. Gaillard. Jr.. arrived at the
Be-kshire Inn. Great harrington. to-day.
Dr. a.a AIR John Dolce Peters and
~ and Nrs. George Z steele OF Now
orls. Representative James 5 Parker
and Mrs. Parker Of Washington also are
q ere
Boris BakhmeteN. former Russian
Ambassador at hiIgicn. and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Carhart and Mrs.
Carhsrt of Ottawa are guests OF Mrs.
John Stewart McLenuan in Tyrlnghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge l. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs Archibald G. Barrow OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Phel0s Mont
gomery OF New Haven are at the Curtis
Hotel, Lenox.
Mr. Henry Dwight Sedgwlck OF New
York IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Se1gwick in Stockbrdge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Ar ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

s,ceiaf Dtspatch 10 THE NI-w Yosk HE.AiD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. 13.-The
convention delegates of the National As
soc' zion of Stationers and Stationery
Manufacturers and their families spent
the day on the Inlet yachts and In
motoring. Tonight they attended the
convention dinner at the Traymore.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Traymore--Dr and Mrs. Joseph Ross
Miss Grace Carpenter. Messrs. VI. G. NJ
Greer. George Greer and James w
Greer. Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Atkin-
son. Mr.. Dudley a. Wilson.
RItz-Carlton-Dr. Frederick Lynch
Mics Louise Bland, Mrs. IL. V. r. Thayer
Mrs william Gibson. Master Robert Glib.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Barthman. Mrs
II. l.. Miller.
Marlborough -Blenheim---Mrs. De For.
est Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Kahles.
DennIs--Mrs. MathIlde C. Ford. Misses
A +. Hcnnesy and Edith McKibben Mr.
Edward y. du Vivier and Mrs. Robert
Struthers.
Amba assador--Miss VI. K Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs s. T.. Ward. Mr. John NJ
Rutherford and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e
Roberts.
Breakers--Mrs Louis Levy. Mrs. "
l.. Baird and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan. who
arrived together: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
scadrop and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Cohn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
w. F. Wl4ITEHOUSE RUNS
FOR SENATE IN X. I.
Other Ne,u Yorkers Seek
Office There.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. J., Oct. 13.--Mr. William
Fitz Hugh Whitehouse has Joined the in
creasing ranks OF well known men OF
New York who. as Rhode Island voters,
have gone into public life. Yesterday
he was nominated candidate for State
Senator from the Newport district on
the Republican ticket.
In this group Of men are Mr.. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman. former Governor OF
Rhode Island and now Republican can
didate for United States Senator. and
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, son OF Com
modore Elbridge r. Gerry, who is run
ring again for the United States Senate
on the Democratic ticket and. as such.
in opposition to his lifelong friend, Mr..
Beeckman.
Mr.. Whitehousc has been identified
with Newport all his life. He is a son
OF the late William Fitz Hugh White
house. whose summer home here. known
as Shelbourne Lodge. long has been one
Of the most picturesque of Newport
villas. His brother. Mr. Sheldon White
house, is a member Of the American
diplomatic service and is attached TO the
American Embassy In Paris. Mrs. White
house, who was Miss Sybil Douglas. Is a
daughter OF Mrs. William =. Douglas OF
New York and goddaughter OF the late
James Gordon Bennett, from whom she
inherited Stone villa in Bellevue avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse will remain at
Stone Villa throughout the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Mrs. Baldwin Opens
Mount KiSco Home
for Charity Play
Society Goes to Shallow Brook
Farm to Aid Children'S
Association.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HEaALD.
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Oct 13.--Mem-
bers Of society from Northern Westches-
ter county attended a comedy produced
at Shallow Brook Farm, the home OF
Mrs. Joseph C. Baldwin, Jr., at Mount
Kisco this afternoon. for the benefit OF
the Westchester County Children's As
ISOLATION. The committee of arrange
ments was headed by Miss Adele Ham
mond. daughter OF Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. In addition TO the comedy
several dances were given.
The play was produced In the ball
room. which was decorated with fall
flowers and ferns. Professionals from
Manhattan took part in the main fea-
ture of the program. The program girls
were well known Westchester society
folk. among them being Miss Adele
Hammond, Miss Priscilla Baldwin, Miss
PHYLLIS baldwin. Miss Nancy Potter,
Mrs. Lang orne Gibson and Miss Natalie
faynal.
The committee in charge OF the affair
was headed by Joseph Baldwin Sd. The
other members Of the committee included
Mrs Herbert Baker. Mrs. Giles whiting,
Miss Adele Hammond. HRS. Anthony
biddle. Mr.. Clement BidGle. Mrs. Sidney
Borg, Mrs. Ernmona Bryant, Mrs. Jo-
se,h Deane. Mrs. Holland Bell. Mr..
Homer Folks Mrs Frederick Hill. Mrs:
Myra p1.tersoa. M.ss Betty Read. Aub
@. vernon Rogers. Mrs. Mary II. Paddon,
Mr.. Russell Livermore, Mrs. A. Il. ray
lor. Mn. D. II. Cheney. Mrs. h. Z. knapp
and Mrs Edmund Sinclair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Daughter of William Rhinelander Stewart to Make Th
Moorings Her Permanent American Home.
Princess Miguel de Braganza.

royal house OF Bourbon-Orleans. she.
was a guest OF her uncle. Mr.. Lispenard
Stewart a long time summer resident
of Newport. She and the Prince, with
their three children. have passed much
OF their time with her father in America
during the last three years. This sum-
mer they occupied the Reed villa. In
Bellevue avenue. and were among the
active members of the summer colony.
The marriage OF Miss Anita Stewart
TO Prince Miguel took place on September
10. 1909 Their Oldest child. Princess
Elizabeth. was born the following year
Their second, Prince jean, was born
two years later. and their youngest,
Prince Miguel, in 1915. The Prince. who
was born In 1873 and was given the per.
sonal title OF Duke de Vtzeu, Is son OF
Prince Miguel. Duke of Brasanza. and
Princess Elizabeth of Thurn and Taxis
He is, therefore, grandson OF the
Prince Miguel Of Braganza who was
King of Portugal rom 1928 TO 1894.
Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James has re-
turned from New York and joined MIS-
James at Beacon Hill house.
Mrs. Henry Clews closed her stay at
the Rocks yesterday. and went 70 New
York. Joining Mr. Clews. who had pre-
cs ded her by a few weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Gov. Everett j. Lake of Connecticut
and Mr.. Il. V. Babcock. former Mayor
of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Babcock are at
the Biltmore Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood Of 1l6
East Fifty-third street started yesterda,
for Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. George r. Thorne of Lake For
est. ILL.,. Is at the Lorraine.
Or. Edmund Gross. director of the
American Hospital in Paris, and Mrs.
Gross arrived on the Olympic to attend
the convention OF the American Legion
In New Orleans. After few days at
the Vanderbilt they will go to WASH
ington Mrs. Jay +. Carlisle has come
from her country place at Islip, L. l., to
that hotel.
Mrs. Williamson w. Fuller and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Fuller, are a,
the Plaza Hotel until they open their
Fifth avenue house. Mrs. Francis s.
Hutchins and her daughter Miss Kath-
crime V. White. have come to that hotel
from their country place at Gfeat River,
l.. T. q
DIR. and Mrs. Oreste Ferrara gave a
dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Serge
Ughet at Sherry's last night. Prince
and Princess francesca Rospigliosi were
among the guests.
Sir Sidney and Lady Skinner OF Lon
don. who had been In Washington. re-
turned to the Waldorf Astoria yester-
day for the weekend.
At the Hunters Moon Costume Ball.
In the westchester- Biltmore Country
Club tonight members and guests will
be dressed as Daniel Boones. fox hunt
crs and Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaler Williams. herc
from Cliff Park, Ithaca. N. Y. enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Bellcclaire Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Borden are at that Hotel before open
ing their apartment.
Tho Louisiana Society will hold its
first meeting this scs.son on the after
noon of october 20 with its president.
Mrs. +. j. white, at go Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, Il. l., Oct. 13.-Princess
Miguel de Braganza, daughter Of Mr..
William Rhinelander Stewart, took her
placed to-day among the Newport tax
payers by purchasing one Of the most
attractive villas and estates at this re-
sort. The property the Princess has
bought, through De Bleis & Eldridge and
which she is expected to make her
permanent American home, Is the Moor
ings. the previous owner having been
Mr.. Nelson l.. Barnes.
Consisting OF Ave acres OF land
bounded by Harrison, Hallidon and
Chastellux avenues. the Moorings is
situated in a part of Newport celebrated
for large and carefully maintained
estates. Near by is Beacon Rock, which
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley recently
purchased from Mr.. Edwin ID. Morgan.
The house Is a large. attractive structure
attached to which are garages and
ample stables 1t Is the intention of the
Princess to make extensive alterations
The Princess de Braganza became
identified with Newport in her girlhood.
Frequently, before her marriage to n
prince of the Braganza branch of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
CYRUS E. JONES, STATE
OFFICER, DIES AT So
Hospital Commissioner Was
Pneumonia Victim.

Cyrus T.. Jones. aged 80. Of Janes-
town, n. Y, a member of the State Hos
pital Commission. died of pneumonia yes
terday at st. Vincent's Hospital. where
he was taken October from the Van
derbilt Hotel. His body VIII pe taken
to-day to Jamestown. where the funeral
viii be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones was appointed to the State
Hospital Commission by Gov. Miller
early in his administration. He was
Interested in the Art Metal Construction
Company in jamestown. He leaves his
wife. formerly Miss Mary Ella Beebe
two sons, Beebe Jones of Pittsburgh and
Roderick. student at Dartmouth Col
lege, and four daughters, Mrs. Harvey
NJ. Osgood of Jamestown. Mrs. Arthur
B. Purvis OF this city. Mrs. Paul r. Sulli-
van and Miss Lois Mary Jones Of James
town.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
DR.. and Mrs. Derby
Sail on Roosevelt
To-day for Europe
Daughter of Late President
Takes Trip for Health
Other Sailings.

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby, the lat
ter formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt. VIII
start for Europe to-day by the Presi-
dent Roosevelt Of the United States
lines. a ship named for Mrs. Derby's
noted father. The trip is primarily Tor
the benefit OF Mrs. DerDy-s health, who
is recovering slowly from the shock OF
the death of their s-year-old son. Rich
ard Derby. Jr.. on October 3.
Others among the passengers will be
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar A. Iglehart OF
Evansville. Ind, who were married
there oil October 10 with J. Stuart ROD
ertson. assistant freight manager OF the
United States lines. as best man. Their
marriage followed another OF the war
romances, while he was overseas WIN
the navy The girls OF Evansville, IN
luding Misc Aline Elizabeth Elles. sent
comfort kits to the men in tho service
in France. The kit sent by Miss Elles
reached Mr.. Igiehart. He thanked her
and she replied. Regular correspondence
preceded Ills return home from the war.
Their acquaintance by letter led 10 their
engagement year ago.
The President Roosevelt also Will take
over James Morrison Taylor. Uni.ed
States Consul to Frankfort-on-M Name /:
Miss Jessie TreadWell. w. A. 6iousetl'
Mrs. Minnie Andrue. Mrs. NJ. G. Chap
man and Mrs. Henry Harbermann OF
Jersey City, whose husband Is president
Of the Export Steamship Corporation,
The Lorraine Of the French Line VIII
60 out to-day with the following: Robert
l.. Buell., Dr. Herman Dincin, Harry j.
Fink, Mrs. Philip S. Gage. Mrs. n. c.
Harden. Elmer Harden. Julius Mayer.
c. II. Marfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. STANDARD and
Philip II. Wood.
r. ]. Clark. Harry Clark and j. w.
Winslow of New York will sail to-day
by the Anchor liner Columbia.
On board the Royal Mail liner Orbita,
which also sails to-day, will be DR.. Z.
w. Lupo Of the Brooklyn State Hospital.
Miss Gertrude Porter, Robert Elliott. Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Portugal. William Read,
w. L. Hearne. DR.. J. p. Edison and
Mrs Robert Bonner.
The Pan America Of the Munson Line
sails to-day with Frank S Munson, presi-
dent Of the Munson Line. and Mrs. Mum
. son: Milton ]. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powhatan Page. Mrs. NJ. n. Stiles. Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy w. Woughton, Major and
Mrs. S. S. Burg. Henry e. Root and
Adrian s. Bastide.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
EDWARD M. ADAMS DIES.
Paper and Pulp Trader Victim OF
PnrnIysis.

Edward NJ. Adams. 6s diod Yesterday
In his home at i23 West 10Th rtreet. lie
was stricken with paralysis six weeks
ago. For the last twenty years Mr.
Adams had been connected with the
Pulp and Paper Trnd'ng Company, OF
p East For,y.fitth street lie was born
In New marlborough Mass. the s n
of Chauncey Adams. who was cnra I'd
In The paper business in TN 'onvilie
conn. for many years
Mr. Adams was a menhog of the sons
Of the Amer can Revolution, the Society
VI Mayflower Descendants ard the So
ciety ot Colonial Wars. lie leaves his
widow Sarah Adams. son. Edward VI
Adams. Jr. who lives In Quebec. ard n
daughter Mrs X Crooks, OF Ncrtha'1p
ton. Mass. Funeral services will be
Campbelre Furcral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and the body will Ne
sent to Unionville, Conn.,. Monday Tor
burial.