davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
CHAPLIN APPEARS IN
HIGH LIFE CLOTHES

Doubtless thousands of his admirers
think Charles Chaplin was born with
flat feet and never wears good clothes.
They will be disillusioned, however, by
the comedian himself in an emphatic
manner. For in his latest First Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03
New Waltz

In addition to its primary service
the Suwatlee River has served as
the theme for scores of song writers
since Stephen Foster. including H.
Pitman Clarke whose "Swanee River
Moon" is ripping waltz of the
same simple sweetness of the
original "Svanee." as:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-03

w jSy
SsAs % nasss Nssa, svss = F.s<r Asos

9 Though the new "Swanee River,
is only three months old it has al
ready been sung in England and
throughout Continental Europe. And
it locks as if the lazy little southern
river stands in no immediate danger
OF losing its title to the best known
river in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
President Monroe's Home
Here Is To Be Restored
Sulgrave Institution viii Pur-
chase Dwelling in Prince ST.,
Now a Junk Shop

The home Of James Monroe. fifth
President of the United States and
sponsor of the Monroe Doctrine, which
stands at Prince and Lafayette streets
and is now being utilized as a junk
shop, will be purchased and restored by
the Sulgrave Institution, according to
plans approved at yesterdays meeting
of the institute.
December 2. 1923, will be the tooth
anniversary of the signing of the Mon
roe Doctrine, and the institute plans
to have it restored by that time, SO
that it can then be endowed and dedi-
Gated as shrine to Monroe and his
doctrine.
The Sulgrave Institution is society
organized to promulgate friendly feel
ings between the English speaking
peoples, and uses the gift of statues,
restoration of historical spots and ey-
change of historical relics as one of
it's mediums.
1t also was announced at the meet
ing that group of distinguished Brit
ons. headed by Sir Charles Wakefield,
Bart, former Lord Mayor of London,
will arrive here September 10 to pre-
sent to the American people statues of
pitt. Burke and Bryce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
English Writer Frowns
On Censorship of Books
Sir Gilbert Parker Asserts the
Idea Is Absurd; Thinks U. S.
Laws Are Sufficient

Sir Gilbert Parker, English novelist,
scheduled for a lecture tour in this
country arrived yesterday on the White
Star liner Homeric. He said he had
heard of the effort being made here to
put q censorship upon literature and re-
garded the suggestion as preposterous.
National censorship is absurd" he
said. at is ridiculous for one man to
set himself up to decide what people
shall or shall not read. 1t would be an
attempt to impose his temperamental
and intellectual limitations upon the
general public. The reading public is
the best JUDGE of whether book is i'm
moral or moral. Theaaws of the United
States cover the question of obscenity
and when enforced are sufficient safe
guards"
Among the saloon passengers on the
Homeric were: Ex-senator William A.
Clark, of Montana; ex-Justice and Mrs.
Samuel Seabury, Miss Jeanne Gordon,
contralto; Colonel and Mrs. Guy Golf,
Frederick Toppin, vice president of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany; E. P. Adler, Robert Bingham,
Mrs. H. B. du Pont, Thomas Gaines,
Mrs. l., w. Hewitt. DR.. and Mrs Fl. I.
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Good VIII ENJOYS Home
From French Tour To day
Eigllty-seven Women, From 90
Cities, Are Returning ON
the RocI1ambeau

After one months study Of condi-
lions prevalent in the devastated
regions of France, the first American
Good Will Delegation, comprising
eighty-seven women from twenty mine
cities in this country, will return to-
day on the steamship Rochambeau.
The delegation made particular study
of the work of rehabilitation conducted
by the American Committee for Devas-
tated France, and according to Anne
Morgan, chairman of the committee,
the American women's mission of
friendship has proved TO be definite
step forward in the field of interna-
tional relations.
Throughout France the delegation
was received by the civil, religious and
military officials, including President
Millerand and The projects of the de-
partments. The women visited the bat
tlefields. decorated the graves of the
American boys and took part in "a num-
Der of notable events, such as the lay
ing of the cornerstone FOR a new
American committee milk station at
Scissors The visit Of the delegation
has been, according to the Paris press,
one of the most inspiring demonstra-
tions of international aniity in the his
tory of the two republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Thousands Attend Rites
For Father T.. ]. Sllealy
All Religious Orders of the
Catholic Church Repre-.
senfcsl at Funeral

Nearly 1900 persons filed ST. Frans
CHS Xavier's Church, In West Sixteenth
Street, yesterday, erowding on 10 the
sidewalks and street, at the funeral Of
the Rev. Father Terence J. Shealy, s.
j., spiritual director of the LnyInen's
League for Retreats and Social Guides
He also was founder and a director Of
the law school Of FordhaTa University.
The sanctuary WIS filed with clergy
men from all over the East and repre-
senting all the religious orders of the
Catholic Church. Eight hundred mem
bers Of the Laymen's League attended
in a body. So great was the gathering
of friends Of the dead priest THAT a
police detail was necessary TO keep the
way clear when the easket was Being
borne from the church.
Former Governor Martin n. Giypn
and Corporation Counsel John p.
0'Brien were among the pall-bearers.
Senator David I. Walsh. of Massaehu-
sets, was one Of the honorary pail
bearers. The active pall-bearers in-
cluded Charles A. Fitzsimmors, Thorn
as r. Wocdlock, Joseph p Carlin, Ste
phen E. Eiseman, Joseph r. Hoagh and
P. NJ. Woods.
The body was taken TO Poughkeepsis
for burial at st. Andrew's-on-the-H ud-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
speoia, Dispatch to Tho Tribune

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 7.-St. John
Episcopal Church at Beverly Farms
was the scene of a brilliant autumn
wedding at noon to-day, the first of
several notable weddings which will
mark the late season on the North
Shore, when Miss Alice Moore Harding,
daughter Of former Governor William
Proctor Gould Harding, of the Federal
Reserve Board, of Washington, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son Pell, son of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen
II. P. Pell, of Fort Ticonderoga, New
York. 49,
Before the ceremony an organ re-
cital was given.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and tulle, with veil of old rose lace,
and was given in marriage by her
father. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector
of ST. Johns Church. Miss Margaret
Harding, of Washington, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ailsa Mellen,
daughter of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Andrew Mellen, who is at Avalon
Prides Crossing for the summer; Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, of
New York; Miss Nina Dearth, of Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Mr.. J. p. Marquar,d VIII
Wed Miss C. ID. SedgsUick
Ceremony To Be Saturday; Mrs.
o. L. Duual and Mr.. o. John
son Win Grange Fair Prizes
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. T. -
Miss Christina d. Sedgwick, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick,
and Mr.. John P. Marquand vailed over
to the town clerks Office to-day and re-
ceived their marriage license. Miss
Sedgwick told Town Clerk Adam Schil-
ling that she was twenty-four years old.
Mr.. Marquand said that he was twenty
are to be married Saturday afternoon.
The Stockbridge Grange to-day
awarded silver cup to Mr.. Owen John
son for the best all-around exhibit of
farm products, including vegetables and
flowers, at it's annual fair. Miss Helen
C. Butler was second and Mrs. Joseph
III. Choate, third. Mrs. Olive Livingston
Duval was given first award for the
best collection OF fruit.
The Stockbridge tennis tournament
attracted many of the cottagers again
this afternoon. Among those at the
tea, which was served by Mrs. Norman
III. Davis, were Mrs. Frederick Crown
inshieId, Mrs. D. Percy Morgan jr., Mrs.
Frederick j. Bradle jr., Mrs. James
Graham Parsons, Mrs. Newman X. Per-
nv, Mrs. Thomas Garrett jr., the Misses
Marie O. and Helen J. Kobbe, Mrs.
Henry r. Stern, Mrs. Ramsay G. Hoguet
and her sister, Miss Mary A. McCreery;
Mrs. Owen Johnson and Mrs. Phillips
Blagden..
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel to-day
for the autumn included Mrs. Benjamin
&c. Porter, Mrs. Henry E. Rowland and
Mrs. John Chipman Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. d. Lanier, who spent the
summer In Europe, are visiting Mr..
Charles Lanier at Allen Winden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
A Warship for a Warship
7ron. The Trtbune,s Washinato,. sureau

From, The Tribare's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. settlement
with the government Of Argentina for
the sinking of one gunboat and injury
to several other vessels, caused when
the Shipping Boards passenger liner
American Legion collided with them in
the port of Buenos Ayres. may be made
by turning over to that government an
American naval vessel, it was indicated
to-day at the Shipping Board.
Upon receipt to-day of cabled re-
port from the captain of the American
Legion of the accident, w. j. Love, vice
president in charge of traffic of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, conferred
with Admiral Coontz, chief of naval
operations, to ascertain if some arrange
ment could not be made for replacing
the loss of the Argentine warship.
The report of the accident said that
the gunboat, which was former Aus
trian ship, and thirty-eight years old,
had been rammed by the American Lee
gion and completely cut in two Be-
fore the vessel sank, the hull split,
making four separate units, which pre-
cludes restoring the vessel to the serv-
ice. The damage to the other vessels
can be repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Sylvia Whiton-Stuart Is
Bride of Erie Hatch
Ceremony Performed at Elk,
ton, Md, After Matawan
Mayor Refused TO Act

Eric Hatch, son of Frederick H.
Hatch, of New York and Woodmere, L.
l., and Miss Sylvia Wilton Stuart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Wilton
Stuart, of Greenwich, Conn.,, we're mar
ried Monday at Elkton, Md, it was
learned at Woodmere last night.
The marriage took place after Mr..
Hatch and his bride, accompanied by a
friend, had motored over several
states and had made an unsuccessful
effort to have the ceremony performed
at Matawan, N. j.
The young couple are now visiting at
the .Woodmere home of Mr.. HaUch.
Their engagement had been rumored
for some time.
Mr.. Hatch is twenty-one years old
and graduate of st. Pauls School of
Concord, N. H. He is associated with
his fathers firm, Frederick H. Hatch &
Co., investment securities, 74gBroad-
way.
On Sunday, according to dispatches
received from Matawan, young Hatch
and his bride, accompanied by Miles
Vernon, appeared before Mayor SUIT
phin at Matawan with the request that
he marry them. He declined to do SO
on the ground that they had no New
Jersey license and had not complied
with the state law requiring resi-
.dence of fortyeight hours in the state
prior to the ceremony.
That was cutie discouraging to the
trio, but they didn't consider letting it
stop them. They motored to Connect
cut, apparently with the view of get
ting married there, it is said, but be-
fore long they were headed southwark
again, and finally arrived at Elktcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Robert E.Lee's Grandson,
Col. Robert z. Lee, Dead
DIR. G. B. Lee, of This City, Now
the Last Male Descendant
of Famous General

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. T. Colonel
Robert E. Lee, grandson of General
Robert e. Lee, died here this morning
Colonel Lee had been i'll for many
months and came here about seven
weeks ago from Hot Springs, Va. His
wife, his mother, Mrs. w. H. r. Lee, and
brother, DR.. George Bowling Lee, were
with him when the end came. The fu-
neral will take place in Lexington, Sat
urday. Interment will be in the Lee
mausoleum at Washington and Lee
University.
His death leaves DR.. George Boiling
Lee, of New York City, as the only
male descendant of General Robert E.
Lee.
Colonel Lee was born February II,
1869, at Petersburg, Va, and as boy
shared the popularity of all the Lees in
Virginia. He was lawyer and in addi-
tion to practicing in Fairfax and adj
joining counties, he maintained law
Office in Washington with Joseph E.
Willard, former United States Ambas-
sador to Spain. He was noted as an
orator, and was q member of the Gov
ernor's staff.
A few years ago Colonel Lee married
Mrs. Gustav Pinckney, of Charleston,
S. c., who was Miss Mary Middleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

done. Usually 1t was done at the
Funds request, but in some casa. ths
hospitality was offered without any
munity. eA' eo'''
Make Them Welcome
In seeking the co-operat;on ~ tbe
communities the Fund asked far two
weeks food, shelter and care for tbe
children nothing more. Yet in prob
aoiy majority of the places where
children were entertained, the hosts
went far beyond that. The time of
the chisdren's stay was a time act
apart especially for them and their
benefit. The hosts gave not only what
was asked of them, but spent most of
their time devising and carrying out
plans for. the amusement of their
guests. The children had been spoken
OF TO them as guests---they made them
guests in the full meaning of the
word. One community wrote before
the arrival of it's party that the people
could hardly wait for the day to
come" and after the youngsters had
gone, 1--WE could scarcely bear to let
them go.''
The hosts not only expended their
time and their energy to make the stay
Of the children pleasant and profitable,
but their money in order TO send them
home better clothed than they had
been on arrival. Some Of the children
sent out were too poor to take with
them clothes enough for their two
weeks. What they lacked in most
cases the hosts provided. And in
many cases where there was no pres
emit lack they sent their guests home
with winter outfits.
Friendships Are Cemeuted
Nor is the end of their Kindness
reached yet. During this fall, the win
ter and the spring friendly letters will
pass back and forth between the sum
mer's hosts and guests. there will be
Christmas presents, New Year greet
ings, birthday remembranees and eli
the other little things that please
children and cement friendships firm
ly. And next summer hundreds of this
years guests will be invited to come
back again to the many Blooming
Groves they learned to love so well
during the vacation season of 1922.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
Previously acknowledged ..,. sSf, $50 s2
children at '"rhe Reservation.
! Long Branch. n. J.-Alen NJ.
| Whitlock John Legenson. John
| IT. James, Grace Ciesel, Ruth
| Carl. Jill Leyenson and John
Cissel jr Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Mrs. George L. Morris. ..... zoe
Mary L. Barley. .......... 5000
Strange ............. ......... 1906
jeanette A. Sweetser ........... SOC
Memory of $. A. f......... 1000
! Margaret L.. Colder. .......,.... 4.eG
MIR. II. w. Kuessei. ............ zoe
Total September 7, 1922, ..... sS4, e94.s:
Contributions, preferably by check OF
money order, should be sent to th'
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
] New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Pen-Harding Wedding Notable
Social Erent at Beverly Farms
Daughter of Former Governor of Federal Reserve
Board First of Succession of Autumn Brides i'm
Society; Couple Will Pass Honeymoon i'm Paris

reuil, France; Miss Olivia Johnson, of
Stockbridge, Mass, and Miss Beatrice
Pltney, of Washington.
The best man was Mr.. Asa A. Davis
lr. of New York, and the ushers were
Mr. Alexander MacKay Smith, Mr..
Frederick H. Prince jr., Mr.. George w.
Grinnell, Mr.. Charles Van B. Cushman
Mr. Albert Francke jr., Mr.. John H. G.
Pell, Mr.. Walden Pell and Mr.. Samuel
P. Hopkins jr.
Following the ceremony at the church
the wedding party went to the Dexter
cottage at Prides Crossing. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince
jr., the latter g sister. of the bride,
where wedding breakfast was served
After the breakfast large reception
was held, and guests from all of the
North Shore colonies, New York, New
port, Washington and other cities at
tended.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Prince jr. gave dinner party at
the Dexter cottage at Prides Crossing
for the bridal party, and later in the
evening the guests went over to Avalon
where Miss Ailsa Mellon was the
hostess for dance.
An extended trip abroad with long
stay in Paris is the plan of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pell for their honeymoon, and
upon their return they are to make their
home in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

If you want to bloom 70 to Blooming
Grove.
Ten pale-faced sFresf Airs" tried
it, and you should see them now after
Two weeks. They've bloom in their
cheeks, sparkle in their ewes and q
sprightiiness in their step that you
would hardly believe two weeks any
where could produce. Blooming Grove,
not Tar from Newburgh, N. T., is the
place. About three weeks ago some OF
the folxs who live there and know all
about the bloom of-heaith producing
qualities of the place got the idea
that It was just the place for few
Fresh Airs" to blossom in. So they
asked the fund to send them ten as
q try-out,
The fund said it would, and then
SAID 1T wouldn't. The invitation came
Just &C the time the fund discovered
that ~ mad no more money for rail-
road fares.
Couldn't Disappoint Them
mot send theml" said the dwelIers
IN the Grove, land here we've got the
Grove all furnished up, sparkling with
the softest sunshine and bursting with
the fairest flowers, all ready for them.
MOT send them! Well, il you cant
pay the railroad fares, we will. We
simply can't let all this beauty and
health here go to waste"
And so the ten went, Che folks of
the grove providing hospitality, rail-
road fares (and some cash over) and
everything. They came back yester-
day ready to tell the world that
Blooming Grove Is beautiful place
and full OF beautiful people, the kind
Of people that spell hospitality with
deeds, not with letters.
They came back shades deeper In
color, pounds heavier in body and
heavily laden with such of the spoils
of the Grove as could be carried away
in bundles.
Many Others Like II
Blooming Grove stands for the mo-
ment as the sample of 1870 country
communities to be found scattered
over five New England and three mid
die Atlantic states of the Union. In
1922 that many pleasant places opened
their doors to groups of Tribune
Fresh Airs" and delivered to them
the keys to their fields and woods,
lakes and streams and-hearts.
The fund has sent away for vaca-
tions this summer 1880 boys and
girls. OF this total approximately
$500 were received as guests in the
private homes of these 1870 communi-
ties. Some of the communities enter
tanned parties as small as that sent to
blooming Grove, one took a small null
tltude of 500, several entertained as
many as 300, while many entertained
close to 100 each
In every case the work was done
without pay or remuneration of any
material sort. The people took the
children as their gift to the cause of
| humanity, getting their only reward in
the consciousness of good deed we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
London Hears Walter
Will Get ssTimes'' Back
Northcliffe Will Said TO Have
Provided That He Be Given
Option ON Property
rom The 7,rioane's European Bureat

From The T,ibune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept. THAT John Walter,
head of the family which formerly
owned "The Times" again will become
the proprietor of the newspaper in pur-
suance of the terms of Lord North
cliffe's will, is stated IS an accepted fact
by the weekly Spectator" this evening.
aThe Spectators article says:
when Northcliffe's will is proved it
will be found that instead of creating, a
trust fund to administer The Times he
left directions that an option to pur-
chase his holdings should be offered to
John Walter
Pointing out that it is clear there is
nothing to prevent effect being given to
Lord Northcliffes directions. "The Spec
tator" concludes BY saying: 1T seems
foregone conclusion that Walter viii
exercise his option
"The Spectator is edited by ]. st
I.oe Strachey, who was close friend Of
Lord Northchffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Memorial Services To Be
Held for E. H. Hartman

ANNOUNCEMENT was made in Orange
County yesterday that special serv-
ice in memory Of E. H. Hartman, the
railroad owner, will be held in st.
Johns Church, in Arden, tomorrow,
which is the thirteenth anniversary of
Mr.. Harriman's death.
The service is to be conducted by
the Rev j. B. McGinnes. Members of
the Hartman family and relatives and
friends are to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History:
admission free.
Metropolitan Muaeum OF Art: admission
free.
Aauariurn admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Zaologicai Park admission free
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights: admission free
NIGHT
sermon by the Rev. DIR. Gustave Hauaman
an .sThe Place OF Religion in Modern
Life. Hebrew Technical gchoot for
Girls. Fifteenth Street and Second Ave-
nue., 40 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
mr.. HAROLD q. ERNST

BOSTON, Sept. 7.--Dr. Harold G.
Ernst, of this city, long prominent in
medical organizations, died to-day in a
hospital at Plymouth, after an illness
of several weeks. DR.. Ernst formerly
was president of the Association of
American Psychologists and for many
years was Professor of bacteriology at
the Harvard Medical School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
DIR. WILLIAM S. aALsTED

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-Dr. William
S. Halsted, rofessor of surgery at Johns
Hopkins Medical School for many years
and recognized as one of the foremost
leaders in medical science, died to-day.
DIR. Halsted, who was seventy years
old, underwent an operation on August
%, and his condition had been precari-
Gus since that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
aired at luncheon yesterday

shsrry's. Sssss1as ~
Mr. and Mrs.. BENJAMIN Wood gave
: g,s alnneF on The Roof Garden az the
Mrs. Lyle-Sansuel. ~ AAVh' an
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Tinkar =,
tertainsd at dinner dast night 81 nj
lnonieo's Roof Garden. Mrs Riekaxs
4, wilson also entertained at dinner
Miss Katherine Mackay was amone
tpose VINO entertained AT iuneheon NJ
the Ambassador last Wednesday, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
EMMETT O'NEAy,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. For
mer Governor Emmett O'Neal died here
this morning, after several weeks ILL.,
ness. He suffered stroke of paralysis
at Battle Greek, Mich. Mr.. O'Neal was
a son of former Governor Edward A.
O'Neal and was president of The Ala
bama Muscle Shoals Association. He
was regarded an authority on consti-
tutional law and held high Offices in
the American Bar Association. He was
chairman of the Alabama delegation at
the National Democratic Convention at
Baltimore in 1912, when Woodrow Will
son was nominated for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Dealt, aRd In Memoriam Notices
may be tcIcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in.
sertion in the next days Paper.
Telephone Beckman 1000.