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The Washington times., 1922-05-21

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The Washington times., 1922-05-21

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The Washington times., 1922-05-21

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The New York herald., 1922-09-08
FATHER SHEALY'S FUNERAL.

Three thousand persons were present
yesterday morning at the funeral OF
the Rev. Father Terence j. Shealy.
spiritual director OF the Laymen's
League for Retreats and Social Studies.
which was held at st. Francis Xavier's $
Church in West Sixteenth street.
Among them were clergymen from
cities and towns throughout the East
and. representatives of religious orders
OF the Roman Catholic church. The
Right Rev, John ]. Dunn. auxiliary
Bishop of New York was in the sane
tuary as the representative OF Arch
bishop Patrick }. Hayes, who was
unable to be present. Mass was said
by the Very Rev. Laurence ]. Kelly,
provincial OF the Jesuits
Martin II. Glynn. former governor OF
New York. and John p. O'Brien, cor
poration counsel, were among the hon.
orary pallbearers. Another was Sem
ator David ]. Walsh OF Massachusetts,
but he was not present at the service
Father Shealy. who was founder and
dean of Fordham University law
School, died at st. Vincent's Hospital
Tuesday after an operation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
BEACH PsRTY AT SEA BRIGHT
Mr. and Srrs. CARL Tucker Enter.
fsiin for Daughter.

vArSs SarII FUCkeF Enter
fs,in for Daughter.
Special Dt patch to THE Nrw Yosx Hn.rn
.sEA fsIGHr. N. j.. Sept. Mr.. and
Mrs C'crll Tucker tonight gave beach
party ~ the Beach Club for, their daush-
ter Ns-rcia. A marshmaliow toast and
sam'si comprised the evenings activities.
Pre- cent were Misses Eleaner Fitzgerald,
Z. Kellogg. Alice and Suzanne Butler.
rion and Ann Davis. Helen Ward.
b,res Borden. Elizabeth and Janet
Douglass. Ludlow Boyd. Charlotte Bram-
hall. Ann Miles. Helen Farr. C. Prentice
and Amelia Bingham. Victor Davis.
Desmond Fitzgerald, Bobbie Butler. Dick
Hurd, Ralph Abercrombie Barclay and
Henry Potts, Luther and Nicholas
| Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Butler. Miss
II. Cox. Miss M. Kinney and Miss Con-
stance Kinney.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Borden will
give a small dance tomorrow evening
at their home.
| Among those who have been daily en-
joying the pool and ocean bathing this
| week are Mrs. James Beck, Jr., Miss
Beatrice Beck. Col. James M.Beck Miss
Rita Boxer Miss Virginia De Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w worthinzton Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kemmerer. and Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Butler.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
GRANGE FAIR HELD
IN THE BERKSHIRES
Owen johnson Wins Prize for
General Exhibit.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw yosK HrsALp.
SrocKBRIDcE, tMsss., Sept. 7--Mr
Owen Johnson Of New York to-day won
silver cup at the annual Grange Fair
for the best all around exhibit Of farm
products. including vegetables and flow
ers. grown on Stockbridge estate. Miss
Helen c. Butler was second and Mrs.
Joseph r. Choate third
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi won irst award in
the class Of best twelve varieties OF
vegetables and Mrs. Olive Livingston
Duval was second. Mrs. Duval also had
the best collection of fruit.
Miss Christina y. Sedgwick and Mr..
John r. Marquard. who are 10 be mar
ried at ST. paul's Church Saturday after
noon. obtained their license to-day,
Mrs. Norman H. Davis was in charge
Of the tea table AZ the Stockbridge Ten
mis- Club this afternoon. Among those
IN the company were Mrs Frederic
Crownlnshield. Mrs. Phillips y. ogden.
Mrs. Ramsay G. Hoguet and her sister.
Miss Mary a. McCreery Mrs y. Percy
Morgan. Jr.. Mrs Henry Root Stern.
Mrs. Newman X. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Johnson, Mrs. James Graham Par
sons. Misses Marie @. and Helen J.
Kobbc and Mrs. Thomas Garrett. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. y. Lanler who
recently returned from Europe are Wis
iting his father, Mr.. Charles Lanier, at
Allenwindef in Lenox
Miss Gertrude Parsons is chairman Of
a committee that Is arranging a fair for
the crippled childrens school at Pitts
field next Monday. Assisting her are
.he Misses Helen Frothingham. Kath-
winc Johnson. Elizabeth Caldwell, Pris-
cilla Colt, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr..
and william r.. y. Stokes. Jr. Mono
losues are 70 he given by Mrs. Francis
Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MISS ALICE HARDING
WE'D TO ROBERT r. PELL
Reception FolloUs Ceremony
at Beverly Farms, Mass.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. Tn St. Johns
Episcopal Church at Beverly Farms
Miss Alice Moore Harding. daughter of
Mr.. William p. G. Harding of Washing
ton. former governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board, was married to-day to Mr..
Robert Thompson Pell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen Fl. p. Pell of Fort Ticon-
deroga and New York. Many cities
We're represented in the gathering at the
quaint church, including the grand
parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson OF New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of the
church, and the bride was given In mar
riage by her father. She wore a gown
of white satin and tulle and her veil
was of old rose point lace. she carried
orchids.
Miss Margaret Harding of Washing
ton a sister of the bride. was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids, all in
mauve colored gowns. included Miss
Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the Secretary
of the Treasury. Mr.. Andrew II. Mellon
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth,
Jr.. of New Cork Miss Nina Dearth OF
Montreuil, France Miss Olivia johnson
of New York and Miss Beatrice Pitney
OF Washington. The best man was Mr..
Asa b. Davis, Jr.. of New York. and the
ushers were Messrs Alexander Mackay
Smith of Warrington. Conn. George w.
Grinnell and Charles Van B. Cushman
of Washington. Samuel p. Hopkins, Jr.,
of Catskill. Albert F'rancke. Jr., OF Law
renee. Long Island. John II. G.. Pell ana
Walden Pell of New York, brothers OF
the groom.
After the ceremony the wedding party
went to the Dexter cottage and Freder-
ic< ii. Prince. Jr., Of Prides Crossing,
a brother-in-law of. the bride. served the
wedding breakfast. n
honeymoon In Europe Is being
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Pell.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MURIEL MCCORMICK
HERE WITH SINGER
Declines to Talk of Prepora-
tions for Opera.

Miss Muriei Mccormick. who recently
refused a contract to appear in tho
cinema. came to New York yesterday
from Chicago in connection with her
preparation for the operate stage. upon
which she will be professionally known
as Nawanna Micor. She was accom-
panied from Chicago by Mile. Graziells
Pareto. a Spanish singer They are
stopping at the Hotel st. Regis.s
Miss Mccormick declined to make a
statement concerning her New York
plans. Mile. Pareto, who appeared with
the Chicago Opera Company in New
York last winter and also sang In con-
cert, spoke In admiration OF Miss Nc
Corpick's operate ambitions. but de.
clined to give any details she may know
Of the professional future OF the Chicago
heiress.
Miss Mccormick is studying In Chi
cago for the operatic stage under Nine.
Arimondi. wife of the operate basso
who sang under the late Oscar Ham
merstein and lated with the Chicago
Opera Company. The days preceding
her departure from Chicago for New
York we're. devoted to moving her per-
sonal belongings from the home Of her
father. Mr.. Harold f. Mccormick TO
her music studio. which is located three
flights up In building across the street
from the Chicago home OF her mother,
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. In
declining the motion picture contract
she made II known that In becoming a
grand opera singer she desired TO achieve
success through her Efforts alone and
without the influence OF her family's
Ueaffb
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Tennis Tourney
by Women Attracts
Crowd at Newport
Misses Marian Wickes and
Laura Biddle Are One of
Winning Teams.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALp.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept tennis on
the clay courts at the Casino attracted
large gallery to-day, the event being
women's doubles with eight pairs COM
peting. The results OF the FIRST days
play were as follows:
Miss Marian Wickes and Miss Laura
Biddle defeated Mrs. Eugene Reynal and
Miss Adele Reynal. Ga, 6-4; Miss
Natalie Winslow and Miss Theodore
Winslow won from Mrs. George D. Wild
ener and Miss Fanny Wickes. 3--6. Sc,
%; Mrs. Lewis G. Morris and Miss
Mary Alice Barney won from Miss Edna
barger and Miss Marion Gray in an
other three set match. Ga. 6--S. 8--l,
and Miss Elizabeth Kountze and Miss
Emily Winslow defeated Miss Pauline
Robinson and Miss Mary Nicholson,
6-4, rs.
Play also has been started In girls
doubles for those under 13. Among the
winners to-day were Roxane Reynal and
Kitty Wickes. who defeated Rose Davis
and Sara Woodward. So, 6-2.
For the song recital at the Histori-
cal Society next Tuesday, Mrs. Edmund
). Randolph Brandt, wife of Comman-
der Brandt. U. S. N, will sing a group
OF ballads. The recital is under the
patronage of society.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte will give
dinner tomorrow evening for thirty
guests, and on Saturday Mrs. William
Burden will give luncheon at Oakwood.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Eppley gave a
tea at Beacon Rock this afternoon.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer was dinner
hostess last evening and former Cover
nor X. Livingston Beeckman also enter
tanned at Lands End.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, U. S. ~,
retired, has felt the lure for a few days
at sea again and left this morning on
the Scout patrol boat in charge of Lieut.
vincent Astor, who is on naval reserve
duty.
Mrs. Henry Howard won the swim
ming race from Bailey's to Hazards s
Beach yesterday afternoon, making a
record for the distance Miss Natica
Mast was second. closely followed by
MISS Adele Reynal and Miss Mary
Nicholson.
Arrivals at the New Cliffs Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Dewitt from
west Orange, y. j., and Mr.. CecilsC.
Wilson from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Pell, from
Westbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theron r.
Strong, from Southampton, arrived to-
day at the Muenchinger King.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice
havS returned to M.rimar from a trip
to Maine.
Several OF the younger people gathered
on the horseshoe piazza of the Casino
to-day for their last afternoon dance OF
the season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
NMESAkE GRANDSON OF
GEN. RORERT E. LEE DIES
Col. Lee Dead at Roanoke
After Long Illness.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 7.--col. Robert e.
Lee. grandson OF the Commander-in-
Chief of the Confederate Armies. died
this morning at Virginia College, fol-
lowing an illness of many months. he
was 53 years old. became Ill last March
and went to Hot Springs but was later
brought to Roanoke on private car.
Heart disease was given at the cause
of his death.
For many years Col and Mrs. Lee
spent their summers at Virginia Col
loge He was popular in this city and
had a wide circle of acquaintances. At
one Of the Armistice Day celebrations
he was the principal orator.
He was a son OF the late Gen. w. H..
r. Lee and was born at Petersburg
He was graduated from the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria and from
Washington and Lee University. He
studied law end took mp the practice
OF his profession in Washington, re-
naming there for several years. He
was a member OF the Virginia lcgisa-
ture several terms. having been sent
there from Ravensworth. the old lee
home in Fairfax County. Gov. Andrew
b. Montague commissioned him
colonel on his staff.
He was a trustee of Washington and
Lee University and of the Episcopal
Hish School.
He made his home at Ravensworth
until his marriage in 1910 TO Mary
Middleton Pinckney of Charleston. s. c.,
when they went to live in Washna ton.
He,wa 2 member of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning in tie
Er.s copal Church at Lexington and in
terment will be In the Lee mausoleum
at Washington and Lee University. The
honorary pallbeerers will probably be
members of the Board of Trustees from
Washington and Lee University and
the active pallbearer students at that
Institution.
Besides his widow. he Is survived by
his mother and his brother. DR.. George
Boiling Lee of New York. His death
leaves DIR. Lee the only male descend
ant OF the Confederate chieftain.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Hor SPRINGS, Va, Sept 7.-Dr. and
Mrs John Mccoy arrived at the Home
stead to-day from New York TO remain
until September 81. Mr. and Mrs. T. y
Oakley Fshinelander are expected TO ar.
rive tomorrow from New York
Mrs. Albert y. Gray and Miss Natalie
Gray of New York drove this afternoon
to Rock Springs and. through the Ger
mantown Gap.
Members Of the New York colony on
the riding trails to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert b. Smith. Mrs. w Earl
Dodge and Miss Mary Alice Waller.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Stewart wal.
ler.
Mrs Robert r.. Hit OF Washington
eneertained informally al tea this after
noon an Barton Lodge. which she Is oc.
cupyinE with her son. Mr.. William II. r.
Hit Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Milburn OF
New York motored this afternoon sto
Covlngton Mountain.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
FIVE LINERS SAIL WITH
VOYAGERS FOR EUROPE
French Business and Military
Men Among Passengers.

Five liners left this port yesterday y
taxing To Europe the last contingent OF
American tourists of the summer sea-
son abroad. They were the Hansa Of the
United American Line, Laconia of the
Cunard feet. rouraine of the French
Line. Minnekahda OF the American Line
and Taormina OF the Navigazione Gen
eraie Italiana.
The Touraine, which left for Havre. had
among her passengers number OF
French business and military men whc
have been on vacations in the United
states. One passenger had more than
his share of misfortune, In that he was
robbed OF nearly everything he had .Sev-
eral days before he was TO sail for his
home In Tours. He was. NJ. Henry
Pozac. representative in Kansas City OF
French motor company. The day be-
fore he left Kansas City burglars cleaned
out everything In his apartment. includ-
ing cash and travellers checks. so he was
forced 10 cancel his first cabin reserva-
ton and go in the steerage.
Others going on the Touraine we're
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. Bertrandias. NJ.
Henri Chalaet. DIR. J. r. Gerstley. Misses
Mora and Mary Garrison. NJ. Enrique
Lopez Porter. Edgar B. Matthews and
Mr.. II. G. Marceau.
NHen tne hanSa sailed for Hamburg
Nine Ernestine Schumann- -Heink was Il
the pier to say farewell to her son.
George w. Schumann, and to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charlotte Grief. vino sailed for
Germany. accompanied by their families.
Nine. Schumann-Heink recalled to the
ships officers that she had first come to
America on the Hansa when that vessel
was known as the. Deutschland.
Others on the Hansa were Mrs. Helm
rich Heine. wife OF the president of the
American Dairy Cattle Company. who
goes to aid the stricken children Of the
Central Empires. and Ludwig Ruhe.
American importer OF wild animals. The
ship carried 210 passengers.
On board the Laconia. which sailed for
Queenstown and Liverpool. were Or. w.
f. X. Kirby Thomas r. Hampson. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Luria. Rev. and Mrs.
William c. Poole. Mrs. T. r. Burns and
Miss Constance Burns. Mrs. n. de Gray.
The Laconia VII be added at once to
the Cunard fieet which is. busy trans
porting the lars number OF returning
American tourists from England and the
Continent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

construction. Miss Jeanne Gordon, Met
ropolitan contralto. returned. the first OF
the Metropolitan Opera artists to come
back for the coming season She will &C
on a short concert tour before opening in
the regular season.
Among others who returned on the
Homeric were former Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Seabury. who returned from an
eight week trip through France and
Switzerland; Anselm Frankel. head OF
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers, who arrived TO attend the ma
tional 4 convention on September IL
Thomas Burnett, son OF Douglas Bur-
nett. manager of the Baltimore Gas and
Electric Company. who returned after
making a bicycle tour of the Continent
Frederick Toppin, vice-presdent OF the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany; f. p. Adler. vice president of the
Associated Press; Judge Robert, w.
Bingham. owner of the Louisville
Coarfer-Jonrnai, and Mrs. II. b. du Pont
of Philadelphia
Singer Home From Europe.
Another passenger was Nine. Luela
Meluis, singer. who started an action
on her arrival in the Federal courts
here against Harold F. Mccormick and
United States Senator William A. Clark,
who has been abroad for the last three
months. also arrived. His family re-
mained abroad. but will return here
shortly when his daughter, Miss HUI
euette Clark. will enter the Spence
School. Others were Mr.. and Mrs f.
St John Taylor. also returned from an
extended trip abroad.
On board the Cameronia OF the Gu
nard Line We're several hundred persons
who left here July last for tour
through Europe and the Near East.
When the big ship came up the river
after completing the first summer cruise
Of its kind ever planned, she was vir-
tually covered with the streamers and
confetti with which the returning tourists
had showered her More than 1000
friends and relatives OF the returning
tourists crowded the pier TO greet them.
and most OF those on board wore heavy
tan from the tropical sun they had ex-
perienced on trips through Egypt. the
Holy Land. Greece. Italy and the o-her
Countries of the Continent. There were
more than $50 tourists on board and
they stated that the trip had been made
under ideal conditions all the way
through
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
SyIvia Stuart, a
Sub Debutante, and
Eric Hatch Elope
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Wilton Stuart Bride at
Elkton, Md.

While friends of Miss Sylvia Jean
Whiton-Stuart and Mr.. Eric 8. Hatch,
both OF whom are popular members Of the
Greenwich, Conn, summer colony, were
expecting yesterday to receive tli8~news
of their engagement, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Wilton Stuart Of Greenwich, parents Of
Miss Stuart, who was to have made her
debut this season. announced that the
couple had been married last Monday in
Elkton, Md. The statement was merely
that their daughter was married to Mr.
Hatch on September 4.
The bridegroom Is a son Of Mr..
Frederic III. Hatch of Longview, Wood.
mere, L. l., and is identified with the
colony of which the Rockaway Hunting
Club is the center. He is 21 years old,
a graduate Of St Paups School 0f Con-
cord and is in business with his father
in thA brokerage firm of Frederic H.
Hatch & Co. at "a Broadway
With the return yesterday Of the
, couple to the Woodmere home Of the
bridesroom's father. the details Of an
elopement was learned. Following un-
successful attempts to obtain marriage
licenses in New Jersey and Connecticut,
Mr.. Hatch and his fiancee finally jour-
neyed to IElkton
In their quest for a license the couple
went HTSl 10 MataWan, N. D.. on Sun-
Cay and asked Mayor Sutphin to perform
the ceremony. AS they had not obtained
the necessary license and had not COM
piled with the New Jersey State law re-
quiring a residence in the State Of forty
eight hours, he declined to officiate.
From Matawan. 1t Is said, they went to
Connecticut. where they met further OBJ
stacles, owing to change in the laws.
From Connecticut they went to Elkton,
at which Gretna Green licenses are not
required.
Mr.. Frederic III. Hatch further con-
firmed the fact of the marriage yester-
day. but would add nothing to the formal
announcement.
Miss Stuart and Mr.. Hatch met in
Switzerland about a year ago. He had
reported the international polo matches
in England for a London publication. She
was in school In Lausanne This sum-
pier Miss Whiton-tStuart was member
of the young set of the Greenwich colony.
where her parents have a home in Lake
road The frequent visits of Mr.. Hatch
there led to reports recently that their
engagement was to be anpounced In
stead came the news Of their romantic
marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NBw YorK HrRarp.
MoNTcLArR, ". j.. Sept. 7--Miss Emily
NJ. Soaring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Soaring. and Mr.. Clark w. Nc
knight OF Mason City. ILL.,, were married
this afternoon by the Rev. Jay r. Stock
ing at the home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. Walter p. Bliss OF Pasadena. Cal.
was her sisters matron of honor, and
Miss Ruth Soaring. another sister, was
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Winifred Drukker Of Passaic
and Mrs Eugene Steketee of Grand
Rapids, Mich. The best man was Mr..
Ambrose Arnold OF Palmerton, Pa. and
the ushers were Messrs. Charles X. Mar
tin and Howard Bliss of Montclair: A.
a. CarkiIl OF Mason City and Arthur
Ziegler of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Homeric and Cameronia Also Bring Many Ameri-
cans HomE-Return of Opera Singers Sets In.

TWO large line ~ arrived here yester-
day crowded wi III Americans returning
from summer t .Nirs In practically all the
European coup fries. The giant Homeric
-of the White sstar Line brought back a
large Nst OF ,notables, while the steam
ship Gamer oaia of the Cunard line ar
rived from an extended summer cruise
which DC gan last July and included
visits at zen different countries OF Eu-
rope and the Near East On board the
latter stip were the members of the
crew o. the iIl-fated steamship Philadel-
phia, Which suffered from pillage, mu-
tiny nnd looting during her recent trip
to Gaiy
Ar Gilbert Parker, eminent English
nc Nelist, arrived on the Homeric from
lecture tour. Almost his first state
rent upon arriving was denunciation
OF the attempt to create censorship Of
Fbooks as outlined by John S. Summer of
the Society for. the Prevention of Vice.
The idea of such censorship is alb
\ solutely absurd" the novelist said, land
it Is ridiculous for ono man to set him
self up to decide what people shall and
shall not read. 1t would be an attempt
to impose his temperamenfal and intel
lectual limitations upon the general pub
llic. The reading public is the best judge
of whether a book Is moral or immoral,
and the laws in the United States cover
the question of obscenity and when en-
forced are sufficient safeguards for the
general public"
Homerfc brings ,237.
IL The Homeric brought 1897 passen-
gers, and the second cabin list was COM
posed mainly of women teachers return
Ing from summer trips through Europe.
4 or the 496 second cabin passengers only
sixteen were men. The ship brought two
youngsters travelling alone. who became
the pets of the ship. They were Phyllis
Knight. Q. and her brother. Raymond. Z.
who made the trip from England. This
is the third transatlantic trip they have
made together without any companions.
and they were seasoned voyagers. being
able to tell the first trip passengers
many sea signs unknown TO the average
tourist They were met at the pier by
their father, William II. Knight OF Ches-
ter. N. Y.
Col Guy. d. Goff. assistant to the
United States Attorney General. arrived
after spending ten days in France He
said France is working hard toward re-
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MRS. cARNoCHAN,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris Carnochan, who died Tuesday in
Colorado Springs, Col, after an Illness
~ two years. will he held next Tuesday
morning at . o'clock in Calvary Church.
Fourth avenue ard Twenty-second
street. Mr.. Carnochan will leave for
this city with the body to-day Mrs.
Carnochan formerly. was Miss Eleanor
Taylor. daughter Of the late Howard
Taylor. Of New York. She and Mr..
Carnochan were married in June. 1915.
Besides her husband she leaves two
children. Eleanor and Gouverneur Nor
ris Carnochan. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Ex-Gov. EMMETT o'NEAL.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. Emmett
O'Neal, former Governor. died here to-
day after several weeks illness. He suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis at Battle
Creek. Mich. He was a son ~ Edward
A. O'Neal. also q former Governor. He
was president OF the Alamaba Muscle
Shoals Association. Mr.. O'Neal Was re-
rarded as an authority on constitutional
Law and held high Offices in the American
Gar Association. He was chairman OF
the Alabama delegation at the nrtional
nor1ocratic convention in Baltimore in
1912