davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING
PAST CRISIS
Temperature Falls and Pulse
Nears Normal Am Oper-
alton Unnecessary.
Dr.. Mayo Returns to Roches-
ter, Minn., As Complica-
tions Decrease.

Washington. Sept. l2.-tBy The NSNo-
cja,ed Press. )--The condition or Mrs
Harding was such tonight that the
official bulletin. Issued AT $50 o'clock.
stated that unless unforeseen eaacerea-
tions. all consultants feel that the I'M
mediate crisis OF the case has oecn
passed: This statement was made aiter
confidence had been expressed durIhs
the day by physicians as her condition
continued 70 improve and tho crisis had
passed Definite announcement also had
hoen made late In the day for the hrst
time that no operation would be neres-
slry a: present.
The official bulletin follows:
Mrs. Hard!ngs condition so ?. m;
Temperature. a9t+. pulse. ll'; Tesrira-
ton. 2S
Laboratory And!nGs show ""m'"a-
ton increasing Complications indicai'
Ing surgical !ntcrCcrruCe decreased 10
such an extent that nr. Charles Mayo
returned - Rochester. MINI. this after
noon. pr. Carl " Sawyer is leaving
for Marion. ohio. He will return to
Wash!ngtOn Friday. lnl"ss unforeseen
cxacerhatIons arise all r"nsu'tants ''eI
that the immediate ,'iSls Of the case
has been passed
signed. &. r. SAWYER'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Cox, CASTOR and Fitzgerald
Also Look Like Winners In
Massachusetts.
Groesbeck Likely Republican
Gubernatorial Nominee In
Michigan Election.
Blease Defeated in South Car
olina-Proctor Is Leading
In Vermont.

Boston. Sept. lc.-Se1a:o- Henry
Cabot Lodge was renomtna'"d ny the
Republicans today by majority over
Joseph Walker which had reached tV."o'
IN the returns from two-th!rds OF tne
cities and towns outside % Boston. r.
turns from, ass precincts representing
?23 cities and towns gave Lodge 9',Se'
and Walker lT.44t.
In $50 Boston precincts I.odSe had
1878 ard Walker S.S59. Governor
Claiming n. Cox was easily renom'natei
over ]. Weston .\lleu. the present aitoT-
nAv general The same precincts out
sid. ot Boston gave Cox 5S.c,9 and Alien
1871. while the same $50 Boston pre-
c,nc,s gaze Cox r4,cS9 and Allen S.s4o
BOSTON Sep, i:.-Henry Cabot Lodge
rad ga.ned.a lead % nearly three 20 one
over Joserh Walker. his opponent Tor
the Republican nomination for senator,
N tho returns from eli precincts. includ-
.1g nine from Boston. out OF l.@'o IN
the state. These precincts gave Lodge
fcontnusd on Page rwelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Better Service Keynote

Pittsburgh. Sept. i2.-Eetter service
20 subscribers was tn" Keynote Of the
annual meeting here today "f the in
tion
Speeding UP transportation az second
class mail matter and methods OF In
crcaSiuE subscription lists were the
chief topics Of discussion. The next
convention will be held III Baltimore.
Maryland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
DEATH LIST IN BRIDGE
COLLAPSE, REACHES Is

bonneville. Ga. Sept. 12-TNe death
list t.om the collapse OF Il bridge over
the Saltilla river yesterday under a
truck carrying negro fans TO 4 hall
game was raised 10 eighteen tnda!
with the recovery OF four additional
bodies Investigation developed there
were thirty two passengers in the truch
OF whom IA escaped. The victims all
came TO their death under falling tim
bers Of the bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
FORM IN WHICH TARIFF BILL IS
To BECOME LAW IS MADE PUBLIC

In Tho famous raync-AIdrich act. the
last Republican protective tar,N.
Bastrg their calculations on the rres-
on; volum" ot import trade. treasury
cNverts figured that the h'N would yield
An annual government revenue ~ 500
n0n. 600.
Final action on IN" mca sure by tho
house tomorrow was the plan Of leaders
under an agreement made today for
only four hours OF general debate with
a vote L. follow Immediately.
The bill will then 90 20 the senate
where debate of a week nr moro Is e1-
7cC,ed u preccdc the final vote
Discussion IN both tho house and
senate. but more particularly in the lat
ter. will ho the furerunner Of that 10
be heard over the country before he
November elections. as tho hIll IS Ger
tain to become ono OF The chief issues
In the congressional AMI senatorial cam
pag!nS.
Continue Attacks.
Democrats w.N continue thor attaoke
on the measurc =, ono certain L. in
crease tho COS, ~ living hv several
billions ~ dollars A year and as on-
couraginE 'hs continuation oC war
(CouSnusd on Pare Twslys)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Reads Affidavits.

Chicago. Sept l.-Blackburn Ester
line. assistant 10 the solicitor general.
read nearly 200 OF the aff!davIts telling
Of assaults to the court to-day and an
nounced he would continue the reading
tomorrow. Judge Wilgcrson suggested
the opposing attorneys Try 10 reach nm
agreement to-nigh: for the introduct ion
OF tho vast majority OF tho 10000 to 25.-
NGh exhibits in bulk.
To-day's exhibits ranged from an aff!-
davi; or the tar and feathcrinE of 4
railroad. cmploye with photographs at
tachcd-through homh!nGs. shootings
attempts 10 run down workers with au-
tomobiics. hcatings. threats. verbal
abuse. rock throwing and even intimi-
da,Ions ot t..a!r wives and children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
PLAN CONFERENCE

WaShinEton. Sept. Il RcprcScNfa-
;ir"s of business industry. railroads. and
public utilities have been asked to at
tsud 4 conference here Friday Callea
by tho Presidents fuel commission in
cooperation with the United States
Chamber al. Commerce 10 consider amcl-
oria,ion Of the coal situation. 1t was
announced today by federal fuel distr!-
hutnr SpenCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
OFFICIALS CENsUREp.

rittsburGh s" p {. IA coroner's
jury. invcstt=at;n" tn" fire which do
ytroyed P"ung,iyania ra'lruad bunk
house here Sept. :. with l"ss ~ seven
lives. ,ou!gh, returned v"rdjc, cHn-
snr!ng officials aud employees Of tho
comppny for tn. condition "f tn" hutll-
Ing and holding that tn" blaze was ac-
ridertal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BIG TIM" GETS SIX
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY

Chicago. Sept. lc-Timoihy Big Tim"
Murphy. local union leader. must serve
SIN years f. the federal pcnItcnl!ary at
LcayrnworIh, Kansas. for completely
in the $3.50. coo Dearborn station mail
robbery more than n year ago by decI-
sion today of the United States circuit
nnMrf nl anncAlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
TWO ARE KILLED IN
FALL FROM AIRPLANE

Tulsa, Okla. Sept. lc.--Tommv Fee
wccD Tucker. Is. and Archie J. Slowcll.
IS aviaiors. were instantly killed late
today when their piano. piiotcd 10y Slo-
we'll fcn $50 feet near here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE BRIDGE

Iarks"nvi,r Fla. Sept, I2.-A party
ot deputy sh"riffs reported tonight th"y
had surprised t0Wr mon who wcrc AZ
tempting 20 dynamite" the Atlantic
Coast Line hridGc over SIX Mile creek
near here, and after Il pistol battle.
;hcy chnturcd Two ot thcm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
OIL PIONEER DEAD.

Pct shurCh. Sept. l2-Henry s. At
wood Stewart. age 76. fInancIer and 4
pioneer oil operator died at his home
rcro rodav after a brief illness
Mr Stewart wns horn and reared
near S;cuhcnviile Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
WHISKEY RUNNERS ARE
CAUGHT AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 12.-Joe Se'gi. os
Fa.rmont. W. Va. and Guy Miller. OF
Pittsburgh. were arrested here late to-
day when. aAordlnG TO the police they
were about TO depart in an automobile
truck with four barrels OF wh!skey for
Wes. Virginia. They were held as SUE
pic!ous persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BLUEFIELD MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

Elueticld. ". Va. Sept. l2.-W J.
rritchard. millionaire pioneer coal opor-
ator Of tho rorahontas field. died at his
homc in Bramwell. W. Va. this morn
Ing after an Illness ~ two years. lie
was IS wears old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia and Ohio. western
pennsylvaniA; Generally fair wstnss-
day and Thursday; moderate tsrnpsra-
turA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
T he INTELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
mere advertising regularly than any
other >'N-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

(Continued on Pnge Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

CONTINUED on Page rwslve)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Liner Cedric Docks With
l57 Cabin Passengers
Most of Arrivals Remain on
Board. Preferring Cool
Staterooms TO Hotels

The White Star liner Cedric from
Liverpool, which was held back on the
latter part of her ran % port, doeked
late last nigh;, landing her passengers
at 1910 r m Few o. the i5l cabin
passengers elected 20 come ashore. pre-
ferring the cool quarters abroad sn p
70 those hey could find IN hotels.
An hour after the vessel aocked only
thirty-seven had gone ashore for bag
gage examination. Al. were passed
without mo.estation by the customs
officials stationed at the main exit on
.hc upper tier o. the pier, but Wnen
they passed through the outer gate a.
the pier entrance many ~ them we're
subjected 20 what was regarded as
needless search by an aged custom
watchman.
Among the thisty-rine saloon pas
sengers was John Fiske Little. an M
ventor from Buffalo who returned
rom England and Germany alter puI-
chasing 100000 worth o. radiopnone
s.pplies TO meet the shortage o. sacn
appliances IN this country. he also
brough, over the models o. ear phones,
watch clip on each ear without the aia
az a brace over tne skull. These, ne
said. would sell here a. retai. ior %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
J. ]. Murphy, Formerly
President of Big g, Dies
Headed New York Printers
Union 1 Times and Served IN
Stale Labor Department

James J. Murphy. long associated
with the state Department OF LABOR
aud q brother OF Monsignor Murphy
~ Rve. y. T., died Saturday 81 st.
v;neen,'s Hospital. He was sixty years
old.
Mr Murphy was born IN Ne" YORK
C.tv. In his early manhood he be
camc membe- OF .Iypographieai II
I@nion No. and was four times elected
"a the presidency Of Big g. the years
be;ng 1895 and 1894 and 1906 ard 1917
I. was during his latter tenn as presi,,
dent that he carried on sueeessial
scht for the forty-eight hour week
He was also instrumental in estaoiish-
ing the nine-hour day. In 1917 ne was
vjee-presidsnt Of the National AroitrA-
Ton Peace Conference.
Mr. Murphy lived a. 500 West lfoth
street. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Murphy. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning az
e:3O in ST. Andrews Church. Duane
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Archbishop Dedicates
New College Building
Laws Cornerstone of One of
Manhattan College Group
of Edifices

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes dedi-
Gated and laid the cornerstone yester-
day Of one Of the new Manhattan Col
lege group Of buildings at 2i4th Street
and Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. The
Archbishop is member Of the class Of
SIS. The new buildings are to cost
s2.OoO.OOO
Archbishop George W. Mundclein, Of
Chicago. and Archbishop Austin J.
Douling, Of 81. Paul. MINI. who were
70 have been present. sent regrets at
their inability 20 attend the function.
These were read al the alumni beef
steak dinner. held last night in the old
college building, i3lst street and
Broadway
More than 5000 persons attended the
cornerstone laying. Among those pres
ent were Mgr. McGoldriek Of Brooklyn.
Mgr. Chadwick. formerly chaplain OF
the United States steamship Maine.
sunk in Havana Harbor; Mgr. Nc
Kenna Of New York, DR.. Frank Graves
Com missioner Of the State Department
of Education; Justice Edward J. Gave
gan. Justice Daniel T. Cohalan, Surro-
gate John p. Cohalan, Judge Luke ID.
Stapleton and Thomas d. Mccarthy.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
Brother Thomas. president Of Manhat-
tan College; John J. Curtin. president
Of the Alumni Society; Justice Coha-
Ian and Archbishop Hayes The latter
dwelt on the work Of ST. John Baptistc
dc la Sale. who founded the Christian
Brother schools He referred TO him
as the leader in democratic education
the world over.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Council 10 Formulate
Peace Issue for Voters
American Part in No More
War" Demonstration Also
Will BE Decided On

T-rr T.r -r4blrf'r FGfNify'>f b-ffih
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The extent
20 which the movement for world peace
should be made an issse in the fall
campaign is 20 be determined az a spc-
sal meeting Of the National Colneii
for Reduction o. Armament 20 be held
nere Tuesday. Americas participation
IN the irterratlona. NO MOre Wa
demonstration. scheduled for July -
ard co. also will be decided by the or
ganization a. the meeting.
Beginning in 1920 in three cities N
Eurooe the "No More War demonstra-
tion. planned 20 MAKE the weekend
preceding the Anniversary o. the out-
break OF the war an occasion for ex-
pressing the will o. the people 20 END
war forever was held last year ~ more
-han 700 cities and towns. This year
ten countries OF Europe are participa.-
.ng England. France. Germany hol-
land. Sweden. Austria. CLecho-Slovakia.
Hungary. Portugal ard Switzerland.
Through the English committee an
invitation has been received by the
Natiora. Council for Reduction o. Ar
niaments for tire men and women 90
America 20 take part.
A representative o. tire national.
counci. will be appointed % tHe meet
ing IN Tuesday 20 attend the inter
national peace congress 20 be held IN
London in the last week IN July.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
France and Holy See
Face a New Conflict
Recall of Cerretii From Paris
and Jonnart From the Nati-
can Is Forecast

ROME. June 1l.-Plans for closer re-
lations between France ard the Holy
See appear TO have encountered seri-
Gus reverse. Newspapers Of this city
mildly predict the recall OF Monsignor
Cerretti, Papal NuneiO in Paris. and
say that Charles c. A. Jonnart. French
Ambassador Extraordinary 20 the Vati-
can. who is at present away from
Rome, may not return.
The situation is said 70 have de-
veloped after Pope Plus sent his let
ter to the Archbishop OF Genoa Just
before the economic conference met
in that city This letter resulted N
some feeling on the part Of the French
delegation 10 Genoa.
Il is said By "La Tribuna' that NJ
Jonnart who was sen. here with great
acclaim and hoped 10 settle all veXa-
,.ous questions between the republic
and the Holy See. returns 20 Paris
having accomplished nothing. His ef-
forts were futile. especially in matters
pending between the Vatican and the
French government"
The "Giornale d1talia' says there
has been friction between the Holy
See and France over the question in
volving the rank Of the Papa Nuneio
among the ambassadors in Paris. Il
saws the French government insists
that only in religious ceremonies does
tic nuncio outrank all other envoys'
and that in the political realm ard at
social functions the rank OF an amoas-
sador shall be determined BY seniority.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

son Burnett Higgins. Corps Of En-
gineers. U. S. A.. is set for Tuesday,
June 20. in 81. Margaret's Church. and
tho marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Jo-
sephine Eugster. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs l.. W Eugster. 10 Major Dabney
Otey Elliott, Corps Of Engineers. L. s.
A.. will take place in Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Cathedral Of S.. Peter and Paul
at p. m June 29. There will be sew
eral attendants for the bride, and a
small reception for the bridal party,
relatives and close personal friends
will follow at the home Of Dr. and Mrs.
Eugstor. in Cleveland Park
An interesting entertainment will be
the presentation Of The Prisoner OF
Zenda" on the grounds Of the Marine
Barracks tomorrow evening. under the
auspices Of the American Women's Le-
gion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller and
Miss Eckman entertained at their
Chevy Chase home this afternoon a
number Of out-of-town guests who
came here 20 attend the wedding Of
Miss Catherine Hughes and Mr.. Chaun-
cey Loekhart Waddell.
MIR. and Mrs Ebert II. Gary. Of New
York City. are here 20 spend several
days. Mr. Gary came 20 Washington
TO attend the commencement exercises
at Georgetown University, al which he
Sill receive an honorary degree.
Major Julia Stimson will head the
receiving line at the open house re-
ception Of the American Association
Of University Women from $3.50 20 6
o'clock on Wednesday. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Glen Swiggett. Mrs.
Albert Barrows. Mrs. Frank Parker.
Mrs. Theodore Cole, Mrs. David Wing
Mrs. Lyman F. Swormstedt, Miss Flor
ence Armstrong and Mrs. Samuel Her
rick.
Senator and Mrs. Dial entertained at
dinner last evening az their home on
Kalorama Road. The guests included
Senator Lee s. Overman. Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur Representative and Mrs.
Fulmer. Of South Carolina; Colonel
and Mrs. Mark Guerin. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hammond Adams.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Going On To-day


DAY
American Museum. o. Natural History ad-
Afetropoi.tan Museum of Art. admission
Aouarinin admission free.
Ssw York Historical Society; admission
free. .. .4.-t..ton
biological Park. admission .5 cents
EXAMINATION - Whistler lthographs Anu
pennoU ctchinrs and exhibition oi poh,.
srs urookiyn Museum. Eastern PARKWAY
srd Nash!nefon Avenue. all day.
~-l,,@-e,t.f~e - lbiflon q photographs OF
's~n,sis In the Wild state and IN cap,
,i~ifv American Museum OF ~Atu'Ai
).,.,te.crce on ''rhe Prison as an bdvea-
.tarsI Problem" d" Teachers Co!lekcs "
iumhia University. room .22. II eiocH
rrcheon OF the American Mahni~.t a., 49,.
p.xnort Association. National hepDp,n.e. 81
Sigb 81 West For,icth Street. 4-''V
o'clock. >.,cur
.,.,t,, Conference. Waldorf.AsioriA' .
alag 81 the United Real Estate CNhe's
~ sofiafion Hotel Astor. ttlb oeiocs,
,.s-,,,,snceinent exercises OF tnc Nfn -"
Gafiere Of Dentistry. Carnegie nan
o'clock. 49,. o., ,he Packer
coregiate Institute. Jof@lehOh S"'''
Hrooklyn. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Lady Herbert
Newport Guest
OF Mrs. Safe
vr.. T. II. C. Slater. Another
Sister Of Englishwoman
Who Arrived Saturday.
Also Ocean Lawn Visitor
More Residences Opened
ur.. Sims Reviews Parade
Of Girl Scouts; Admiral
Jones Honored at Dinner
,.,.l Dl,oofcA 70 The Tribu-.

E~r~frl NaffIITH 70 A"F AFNVNHN
xrWPoRT. R. I, June li.-Mrs. T.
g. safe returned to-day from New
-, uith her sister. Lady Herbert. Of
s.,,sd. who arrived Saturday on the
.,,mship Paris from London and who
:, n,, by Mrs Safe. They are at
-, Lawn. Mrs. Safes residence.
=. Mrs. E II. G. Slater. another sis
-
,..~.r Governor r. Livingston
,-.,.rsn had Mrs. y. Parsons, Mrs.
s..,si ard Mr. and Mrs. Reed as his
80 over the week end.
n, Kenneth ?. Budd. Mr.. Percy R.
a. W Ebert Gerry Chadwick. Mr.
-, N Barney and Mr.. J. Goldman,
- ,rrived from New York on Mr..
Lent Astor's Yacht Nourmahal, de-
,..,,s this evening after passing the
- end with friends. They we're reg
esrsd a. the Casino.
Warehouses Inspect Home
u, ard Nrs. Norman q. Nhitehousc.
=. arrived on Saturday. are AZ the
g-..ehinger King. where they will re-
-,ir while Inspecting their summer
..,.. Eastbourne Lodge. on Rhode
Island Avenue.
" william +. Carter hs arrived
n, the season and has opened Quar-
.,rfon. his Narrgansett Avenue resi-
lsrce
,,s,o, A. the Casino include Mr.. James
r,-or Banks jr. and Mr.. John c. Wa
..-sgrv. Of New York, and Mr.. W. Z.
r,rtsr. of Philadelphia, and Miss Mar
.,ris Oclrichs.
Dr. Henry BARTON Jacobs's residennc.
Thfeholmc, on Narragansett Avenue,
.ss opened to-day. Dr.. Jacobs IS eX-
,,eied during the week.
NJ Walter X Phelps and Mr.. Henry
Q Pselps have arrived at Slatehill
F,rr FOR the season.
those registered az the MuenchinGer
King over the week end included Mrs.
George r. Harding. Mrs. Elsie Newell
ard Miss Anna Coggeshall. Of New
York.
M Robert Sedgwick and Mr.. and.
vrs J. Worden. Of New York, are
,r.s.ered a., the Laforge Cottage.
Nr and Mrs Harry Payne whitney.
rio arrived for the week end on their
YACHT Whnosway. have gone 10 New
onion and expect 10 return 20 New
York shortly.
Nr and Mrs Robert Gould Shaw Cd,
o. Boston. will open Gullrock, their
Neuport residence this week for the
season.
W. Iori'lard Spencer is in Newport
p. few days visiting relatives and
ads.
Nrs. Sims Reviews Girl Scouts
yrs William 6. Sims. who is na-
rel vice president OF the Girl Scouts.
-ssssi "a parade Of girl scouts Of
l7r,-. Providence. New Bedford and
H RTor in the last named city
.E.fssy afternoon.
i:niral Hilary r. Jones. commander
t.lf ~ the Atlantic feet was given
.irner hy the Chamber Of Commerce
Hral affairs committee Saturday
s-t a. fhe Mucnchinger King. Other
rnng naval officers were present, IN -
giinc Admiral Sims.
" Dg.ee Flint's steam yacht Halcyon
-l Nr Spencer Borden's sloop Sally
Ann. have arrived in the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
ELIZABETH PARKINSON

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
Elizabeth Parkinson. who sang
Husctte In the quartet of La Bo-
hcme" AZ Coven, Garden. London. with
Caruso. iiciba and Scott In one =
Londors prominent houses. diol here
to-day. She was known in tho operate
world as parkina.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Turks to Study in Moscow

CONSTANTlNOpLE. May - by
Main.-Onc hundred Turkish students
will hc received at Moscow University
for full terms whenever 'he National
Isl authorities NJ Angora are ready %
send them. according 70 a message re-
ccived here from the Russian Amhas-
sador % Angora. Tho invitation was
issued 20 the students by VI. Luna
charsky, Soviet Minister Of EDUCATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Memorial for David NJ. Klein

A memorial service for Private Da-
vid ". Klein. Of the 307th Infantry,
killed in France on September Il. 1918,
was hold yesterday morning at Pythian
Hall. Madison Avenue and i25th Street.
His body. recently brought home from
France. lay in state az Pythian Hall
during the morning. A firing squad. a
buglcr and a military guard Of honor
accompanied the cortege 10 tho grave.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
FRANK e.. CARRIE

Frank G.. Carrie. vice president Of
the Broadway Association. and former
Is connected with tho Marmon Automo-
bile Company, Of New York, died al his
summer home. NJ Port Chester on Sat
urday. Mr.. Carrie was FOR several
wears a director Of the association ard
was vice president for two years. He
retired from the automobile company
recently because OF IN health
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Prince Leaves Cairo

CAIRO. June li.-Members OF me
rgvntian Cabinet went 20 the station
tbjs evening to bid farewell to the
pine Of Wales. who left for Port
Said Large crowds Of Europeans IN
tbe streets and around the station ae-
eorded the Prince an ovation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
FRANCIS NJ. GUNNELL. L. s. Y.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Rear Ad-
miral Francis ~ Gunnell. retired, a
former surgeon general Of tho navy.
died ~ his home last night He was
born in this city November 27. 1927,
and entered the navy as an assistant
surgeon m lsi9. During the Civil War
he served with both the North and
South Atlantic blockading squadrons.
ne was appointed Surgeon General m
1854 and retired IN 1889.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Archbishop TO Say Mass
At Father Cummings's Funeral

Archbishop Hayes will say mass az
the burial ceremonies Of the Rev.
Father Francis 2. J. Cummings. IT 81.
stephens Roman Catholic Church, M
10 o'clock Wednesday morning. In
iermcnt will be in Calvary Cemetery.