New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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Fusion to Open
City Campaign
Tuesday Night
Conferences To-day Among
?Candidates and Mauagers
to ?Outline Fipht Against
Hylan. Murphy, Hearst
ive Battle to End
Coalition Ticket Receives
Indorsement of the Worn
en's Municipal League
plans fer the most intensive enm
pgipi ever waged in this city will be
^r?e??ed a* a series of conferences to
jjsv at the Curran-Lockwood-Gilroy
hesdquarrer?
Henry H. Curran, who has been on a
?cation since the day after the pri?
maries, will return to the city this
marnrnfr arr.i will ; mediately go to the
Botel Hermitage, where the Republi
HjKoalition campaign manasrer. John
I Lyons, and his aids will be await?
ing k'm.
Senator Charles C. Lockwood and Vin
ctnt Gilroy, Curran's running mates.
t\to will ho present at the first of the
conferences, which is scheduled for
10 o'clock.
One of Lyons's assistants yesterday
?id tr*i*t- he believed that the fight on
?Maoism, Murphyism and Hearstism
would be in full swing by Tuesday
night
Independents in Campaign
After the r.ferences to-day the
eampaigi iarter9 will be moved
t? mor?> spaci? r;s rooms at the Murray
Hiil Hote'. At one of the gatherings
ll] the car lidates on the city ticket:
wiil meet with Lyons and discuss cam- j
p?ipn details.
While the '?and?dates have been ab
s?*?fre?r. headquarters for nearly two ;
ve?M. resting up preliminary to the '?
fight which :-; to be waged in every '
Assembly District in the city, groups
of independent citizens in every bor?
ough have been zealously perfecting:
'.heir organizations so that there will
be complete co-ordination when all go
over the top in the big push on the
morning of November 8. Zero hour!
his been fixed at 7 o'clock--the open- \
in? of the polis.
The latest indorsement of the Re- |
publican-eoari'ion candidates came
from ?ie Woman's Municipal League,
the oldest ?woman's organization in >
New York < ity.
At a special meeting at its head?
quarter?. 14 East Forty-sixth Street
which was presided over by Mrs. I
Frederick C. Hodgdor, the folowing :
resolutions were adopted:
Resolutions Indorsing Curran
"Whereas, the Woman's Municipal
League was founded in 1894 to over
throw the control of our city by dis- ;
cr?dit?e poirticians and to help elect
William L. Strong; and
"Whereas, the league worked in 1897
for a H'?n-partisan city government ;
*nd airain in 1901 to help elect Seth
Low Mayor on a fusion ticket; and
"Whereas, the Woman's Municipal I
League states in irs constitution that i
it is organized to sectn; active sup
pott for such movements and candi?
dates as may give premise of the best j
pvernment for the city without re
ar? to party lines; and
"Whereas the league to-day strives,
B it has striven for more than a quar
ier of a century, to secure intelligent,1
fconest and efficient government for ;
New York, therefore be it
"Beselved, That the Woman'3 Mu?
nicipal League indorses the coalition
candidates, Hon. Henry H. Curran for '
Mayor, Charl?? C. L^ckwood for Comp- ;
'.roller and Vincent Gilroy for President
of the Board of Aldermen, and places
the resources of the organization at
their disposal."
The league was founded in 1804 by
Joseph'ne Shaw Lowell and is non
partisan.
-#~
Chicago Colored Girl
Learn* to Fly Abroad
Returns From France a Li- j
censed Aviatrix and Is Having I
Own Scout Plane Built
Miss B?'ss;e Coleman, a colored girl
of Chicago, twenty-four year? o'd, who :
had been studying aviation in France for
ten months, arrived here yesterday on '.
the American liner Manchuria. She i
brought with her credentials from the :
French certifying that she had quaii
?ed as an aviatrix.
Miss Coleman, who is having a spe?
cial Nieuport scout plane huilt for her
in France, said yesterday that she in- !
tended to make flights in this country
?an inspiration for people of her race ;
to take up aviation.
She said that few colored people had
taken any interest in aviation, and !
cited the SOU,000.000 population of In- i
i? as an example. Out of 40,000,000 ;
Hindus, she said, only on?ynas piloted
?plane, and chat one was a man.
Miss Harkness Belrothed
CLEVELAND, Sert. 25. -The engage-;
Bent of D<ivid Sinton Ingalls to Miss '
Louise Harkness was announced here ;
?o-night. Both are prominent in social j
*8d financial circles of Ohio and New i
York.
t Miss Harknesa is a daughter of the ;
we William L. Harkness, one of the !
Sunders 0:' the Standard Oil Company.
M.'Ingf?lls is a son of A. S. Ingalls,:
ftneral manager of the New York Cen?
tal lines west fjf Cleveland and a
Pandson er" Charles P. Taft, of Cin
e-anati.
Mr. Ingalls said he expects to finish '
?'? college course before the marriage.
Be is twenty-two years old, and is said
ri be the only American ace who won
?'?title while in the naval air service.'
After two years in that service he re- :
?med to Yale, where he was captain
?the hockey ream in 1019, and that
??-ne was the last man to be tapped |
?!|r Skull and Bones.
r-?-?--_., ?
Where 45th Street crosses Fifth Avenue
Furs?and now also
Cloth Overgarments
and Sports Apparel
Our reputation is of sixty years stand?
ing. We made it in furs. We are
staking it unreservedly on our Cloth
Overgarments and Sports Apparel.
!
I;
m?AECaf?L&S?NSbc.
??VI Ou? Fam?y Management Sine* I??3
i
Miss Adelaide hip Rhinelander and Fiance
Miss Rhinelander and Junen St. Charles Shackno are to be married
on November 9 in St. Thomas's Church. Miss Rhinelander is a daughter
of Philip Rhinelander and Mr. Shackno is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julien
?a-hackno. Their wedding will be one of the most brilliant of the fall.
Newport Week End
Finds Country Club
And Casino Lively
- " :
Lieut. Co?ii:n?.nder Chew
Is Going to Guantanamo
ami Mrs! Chew Will Go to
That Station With Him
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. '25.?The
Newport Country Club was the scene
of great activity over the week end,
line weather bringing out many go,lfers.
Several new names were re istered, in?
cluding those of Julian Sloan, Bradford
Norman jr., Mr. an i Mrs. Jam?is C.
Whir.'. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Caster, Mrs.
William Armour, Hewitt M >rgE?i, Emer?
son McMillan, B. Read, who is visiting
Hugh Auchincloss; A. 0. Hoyt and
Francis Brooks, who are ?guests of Mrs.
Robert Grosvenor, and Alphonse Jonger I
and Mrs. McNeill,, who are gue
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Van Bcuren.
Miss Maud Wetmore is expected to
join her mother and sister this week.
She ha.- been in Europe, but has - ' ?
for home.
Mrs. H. Leroy Jones is expecting to
close her season 0? tober 4.
The fall ii ;? : induced tilany . bry
tenrus u.r:a:n, and the Casino v >..-. in its
element ..ver (:.-? week end. Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. ? larter, .Mrs. William Ar?
mour, Hewitt Mortar., Hu
of New York; Mrs..! tmei White, of
ton; James Lenox Banks .jr. and G. I'.
Gardirer jr. were at the ' asino.
Mrs. Cornelius Ta-rgemrin entertain ?d
Saturday at. luncheon.
Francis Roche ha.; returned to New
York. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Mr.
ariii Mrs. Woodbury Blair were dinner
hosts and hostesses to-night.
Lieutenant Commander Robert S.
Chew, I.'. S. X., is going te Guantana?
mo. Mrs. Chew will go with him.
Lieutenar't Command? r A. Mayo, l^.
S. N., has been ordered to the training!
nation here. Ensign R. Ft. H?rtung
has been assigned to the Atlantic Heel
mine force.
Mrs. Martin E. Trench, wife of
Captain Trench, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Schenck, at An?
napolis, and expects to remain there
this fall. Captafn Trench is command?
ing th.e North La ico ta.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman is at
the Muenchinger White House where
she will pass the fall.
At Cull Rock Saturday Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw entertained at tea.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tompkins closed
their season to-dav and left for New
York. Mr. arid Mrs. C. II. P. Gilbert
also left for New York.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave a tea
and reception to-day at Sherwood.
Saturday luncheons were 'given by
Mrs. Charles Baldwin and Ferdinand
F. Feike.
Miss Margaret Ramsay Lincoln,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Lincoln, of Boston, was married in St.
Matthew's Church. Jamestown, Satur?
day to Alexander VV?! aras, of Harvard,
Mass. The Rev. Dr. Charles Burrows,
the pastor, performe I the ceremony,
which w/us followed by a large recep
tion at the home of the bride's par?
ents in Green Lane. Mr?;. F. Emmons
Alexander, .-i sister of the bride, at?
tended her and Duncan Dean, a
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. John L. Lincoln,
of Now York; F. I-.. Alexander, of
Providence, r,nd Harry C. Ross and
Morris Crosby, of Boston, were ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. 1-'. E. Dixon have re?
turned to New York after a brief stay
here.
Elbridge T. ("lorry and his family
are expecting to close their season
ab? ut the fin t week of October.
Hostesses over the week end in
I Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss and
M ?s. SI iart Dun :an.
New ; ?I hero include Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McDonald, of Boston, and
Mr ; nd Mrs. C 1-". Dietz, <>f Worcester.
Henry B. Martin, Mrs. Duel, C. S.
Lee ? Fre iei ?ck Buel, C. M. Bull jr.,
William Armour- and James White
.'t.', ?;.. ter( >i at t he Casino.
Caspar D* Gcrsdori? and
Miss Choate Win Tourney
Capture Pi isies From Field of
39 in Tombstone Event at
Stock?, idge Golf Club
:'?/-? ?nl Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass., Sept. 25. -Miss Marion
Cheat.-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo?
seph P. Choate, and Caspar C. De
Gersderff s mi of Mr, and Mrs. Carl A.
Do GorsdorfF, wen the prizes in the
Tombstone tournament at the Stock
bridge Golf Club yesterday. Miss
Choate, who is sixteen and was the
st i " tw nty-onc women players,
had a core if 52 for one hole, while
Mr, De Gcrsdor?f, the youngest of
n men players, led with 84 for
? ig] -i L-n holes.
A. birthday picnic party in honor of
Mrs. Orlando N. Dana was given on
the Mount Everett State Reservation
in Mount Washington to-day by Mr.
and Mrs. Denison D. Da-ia' and her
mother, Mrs. William Hall Walker.
Others in the party, who are staying at
Brook; ide in Great Barrington as
guests of Mrs. Walker, were Mr. Dana,
Mrs. Waldo Richard, of New York;
Mrs. Calvin Atietin and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunc'dee, of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney gave
final dinner of the season at the
Wyantenuck Country Club in Great
Barrington :a.-'t. night. They are to re
turn ti their home in Garden City to?
rn orre w.
Charles. Lanier had a dinner party
at Alien Winden in Lenox to-night for
Mrs. James F. D. Lanier.
Mr. and Mr';. S. Parkman Shaw have
Miss Marie Bramwell. of New York
and their son Herbert B. .Shaw, of Bos?
ton, as gueflsts at Redwood in Lenox.
Mr.. George S. Huntington and Miss
Anne Huntington, of New York, are at
the Berkshire inn. Great Harrington.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Steel have
Percy It. Wilson as their guest at the
Inn.
Mr. end Mi-, J. Mr/cy Willetts are
back a! C.-rssilis farm. New Marlboro,
from Morristown, N. J., where they at?
tend.- 1 the horse show.
Mrs. Carlos De Heredia is visiting
M'rs. John Nicholas Brown at Newport
for a week, Mrs Edwards Spencer has
Cblone! Charles W. Exton, U. S. A., and
Mrs Exton, of Washington, as guests
at Shipton Court.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stor Eaton and
Dr. .and Mrs. William iJ. Graves, of
Boston, are at. the Curtis Hotel in
Lenox. Mr. ard Mrs. Mortimer M.
Sinenr, of X' w Yprk, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wallace Rice, of Boston, are
at th.- Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge.
Mrs. John W. Horner returned to
New York to-day after spending the
summer lie re.
R-wo-i-vek Association
Formed at Pittsburgh
Pfans to Advance and Promote
Hia Social, Political and Fco
nomic Ideals ?.va\ Principles
.'".-. i ???;.' Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2*5 - The estab?
lishment here or' ar organization to be
'?mown a* the Roosevelt Commemora?
tion A'sr e:ati<:n pf Western Pennsyl?
vania by prominent Pittsburgh men.
m were personal friend-;
0f the i te President, was announc? .1
?o-day. '?'?:>? call for an application
? in the Court of Common
, .
;" , ? ?? ?:' says that the as
ociatioi will take un the task of ad
ting the social,
ic prin? i ?le and
idorals of 'J ' Roosevelt, Trre full
of thi ? work, it is said, is to
disseminate the
; ?re Roosevelt and to
........ name ai d to provide
i for presentation, discussion,
? rtribution of such
. deeme 1 expedient ?or
ociation will peti
. school b ords and .'tirer educa
,-jies ji western Pennsylvania
m .-.. - ,. ri if h course o?
evelt's life and h*s
.,...,* as a statesman, soldier ami
president.
Both Old Parlies
Bad, Is Slogan
Of Socialists
Dissenters Opon Municipal
Campaign by Advocating
Public Ownership as a
Cure-Ail for Peopled ills
Panken Criticizes Hylan
Unemployment is Declared
Due to Capital is! ic Ex?
ploitation of Prodiacers
Democratic and Republican policies
and candidates alike were criticized by
speakers at the opening of the Social?
ist municipal campaign which took
place at the Lexington Opera House
yesterday afternoon.
Municipal Court Justice Jacob Pan
ken, Socialist candidate for Mayor;
James O'Neal, candidate for President
of the Board of Aldermen; Mrs. Har?
riet Stanton Blatch, running for Comp?
troller, nnd Morris Hillquit were the
principal speakers. They addressed an
audience of nearly three thousand per?
sons.
To solve the problems of high prices,
shortages of essentials and unemploy?
ment, Justice Panken proposed that the
city should operate municipal bakeries,
slaughter houses, laundries and tr3c
, tion lines, as well as sell and deliver
coal at cost. As a solution to the hous?
ing problem he declared that the city
could better have used the sum that
tax exemptions on present buil'in;
will total to construct homes to be op"
orated by the city. Ho charged that
the question of a five-cent fare was
raised only for election purposes.
Ownership Declared Real Issue
''The real issue between the people of
our city and the traction interests is
j not to what extent the traction trust
| shall impose a tax upon the citizens,
j but. whether it shall impose any tax
I at all," Justice Panken declared. "The
I cars run upon and under our streets.
; We built the subways. They are ours.
| We own them. We need no private cor
j poration to run them for us.'
| "We Socialists are in favor of owner
; ship by the people not only of traction
I facilities, but of all socially necessary
; means of production and distribution,"
i the mayoralty candidate declared later.
Responsibility for a lack of school
.accommodation for 143,000 children in
j the city was placed alike on Democrats
I and Republicans for the stated reason
! that two Republicans sit in the Board
: of Estimate and Apportionment.
"It is a business man's administra?
tion, so much so that the Mayor, John
; Hylan, attends an opening of a fall
j show of a dress manufacturer as the
: chief attraction for buyers," he de
: clared. "I wonder if "he were used as a
: model to show off dresses. In a busi?
ness man's administration the Mayor
lends himself as? an attraction to the
display of lingerie."
System Clamed for Idleness
The present social system, capital
! istic production and distribution and
; exploitation of the producers were de- |
? clared to cause present unemployment.
, The solution advanced was the build
1 ing of better transit facilities, termi
j nal markets, canneries, milk stations,
electric and gas plants and laundries,
j which should reduce the cost of living
as well.
Candidate O'Neal suggested that the !
. city government should be turned over !
t r> those who actually perform the work ,
! of the city, and that the City Hall ?
: should be moved up to the Central i
Federated Union headquarters.
Mrs. Blatch dealt only with the prob- !
1 lern of education, declaring that in 1917 j
the United States stood in illiteracy |
: just above Russia, while as a book-buy
ing and reading public we fell below
i the level cf Spain.
Mrs. Blatch charged that neither of j
; the two greater parties intended to :
; meet the part-time situation, or if
they did, that they intended to cram ?
children into classes already too large,'
' and t'irn more buildings into "two ses- '
.. sion, Ettinger-Gary schools."
More thr.n Jl.800 was raised at the |
meeting for the Socialist campaign '.
fund.
Praeger Decorated by
Spain for Postal Treaty
Former Second Assistant Post- ;
master General Negotiated
Rate Agreement
The King cf Spain has conferred ?
| upon Otto Praeger, of 235 West Seventy- :
j sixth Street, former Second Assistant j
? Postmaster General, the decoration of
i the Royal Order of Isabel la Cat?lica, '?
I in recognition of his work in negotiat- ;
i ing the Latin-American postal treaty |
| last year.
Mr. Praeger headed the American t
'< delegation to the Universal Postal Con- '
; press in Madrid last October and No- j
. vember. Under his leadership twenty j
Latin-American nations joined with
! the United States and Spain in the .
! formation of a model postal union for -
, a more liberal and uniform administra- '
i tion of postal affairs between the coun
i tries concerned than the European na
I tian? felt they could agree to so soon
I alter the war. Under the treaty
evolved tiie letter mail, as well as
: the newspaper and trade literature of
i each country, is admitted at^the domes
! tic rate of p'ostage in the country of its
: origin. For nearly a quarter of a cen
: tury the United States government had
; been attempting to obtain such a con?
cession for letter mail alone, but had
succeeded only in making arrangements
with seven countries and colonies.
In the business world Mr. Praeger
? is known as the creator of the United ;
; States air mail and reorganize**- of
postal administration on business lines.
'He was postmaster of Washington, D.
|C? in 1914 and 1915. On retiring from
the postal service M?. Praeger entered
industrial research and organization
\ work in New York.
Trenton To Be Thrilled
Ruth Law to Do ??ome Fancy
Flying at Fair
TRENTON, N. J.,' Sept. 25. -Ruth
Law. aviatrix, will supplj thrills at the
Tri nton interstate fair, which opens to- !
morrow. Miss Law. who has a variety
of aii records and specacular iky ex
? ??: ?ti ns t. l her rr.-r '. W is at the
head of her own flying circu3 and di
. the activities of -\ corps of bold |
aviators.
The young woman's contribution to
the aerial program will be to stand on
an airplane wing, without safety device
of any sort, while the pilot loops the
loop._
W;??? Veterans Fill Pidpjt
INDIANAPOLIS, Sent. 25.?Patriotic
addresses delivered by veterans of the
? ivil War fn.m the pulpits of Indian?
apolis churches marked the opening
of the fifty-fifth annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
to-day.
? "A Seat for Every Child"
How Mayor Hy?an Has Stood Hy His Campaign
Promise for the Publie Schools of the City
More than 140.000 children in the
public schools will he on part time in?
struction next Friday according to the
official estimates of the Board if Edu?
cation. This number does not include
the 200,000 pupils who are robbed cf
a full education by bein;- compelled to
study on the double session basis. It
is estimated that on Friday the total
registration will have reached the as?
tounding figure of 026,881 for all the
day schotjls.
Commencing to-morrow The Tribune
will publish each day a brief pen pic?
ture of the conditions in each of the
schools of the city which have resulted
from the policy of neglect aid indif?
ference maintained toward the schools
by the Hearst-Hylan-Tammany admin?
istration during its three years and
nine months in office.
These stories will show how Mayor
Hylan has kept his campaign promise
to provide a seat for (.very child in
the schools. They will show that in
two of the high schools the principals
have been compelled to violate the
state law because the impossible con?
ditions caused by crowding prevent
them from giving the students a com?
plete course of study.
They will show that the part-time
?_,_I
evil under the Elylan regime has grown
from 30,000 to moi * than 105,000 in the
elementar} schools and from barely
1.000 to 33,230 in the hig i cl loi
The Tribune investigation further
shows that out- of the twenty-eight
h:gh schools of the irrt;, only seven are
giving their students full instruction,
and these seven are among the smallest
high schools in the list. The Hylan
administration has not built a single
high schorl during its term of office.
The direct result, of this failure to
provide schools, according to the of?
ficial statistics o?" the Hoard of Educa?
tion, is that out of 83,412 high school
students register d, 70,688 r.re on
double-session basis none of them re
ceiving a full high school education.
No less than twelve high schools are
on complete double session and nine
others are on double session in ono or
more annexe*.
In nearly all the crowded schools the
children are being taught in the audi?
toriums and in one case even the stairs
were utilized for class purposes. In
some of the older school:; the condi?
tions ar.' appalling and a direct menace
to the health of the children, besides
the constant menace caused by the
large number of ?ire hazards.
"Bill of Rights"
For Women Makes
Them Real Equals
National Parly Declares for
a Constitutional Amend?
ment To Be Adopted by
Nation and All the States
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.?A wom?
an's "bill of rights" proposed for ep
actment by th? Federal and all state
governments to remove all legal dis
[ criminations against women was out
j lined to-day in a statement by the Na
? tional Woman's party.
The program include.? a new consti?
tutional amendment, declaring that
"no political, civil or lesral disabilities
i or inequalities on account of sex or on
account of marriage" shall prevail, to-"
i gether with a bill to give woman the
| same rights, privileges and immunities
as men.
It was announced that Senator Cur?
tis, Republican, of Kansas, and Repre?
sentative Fess, Republican, of Ohio,
would introduce the proposed amend?
ment October 1 and that copies
of the new bill ha;! been sent to all
? state chairmen of the Woman's party
I except Wisconsin, which already has
i enacted the law.
Women have the r?2;ht upon mar
' riage to choose their names and have
j equal voice in custody of their chil
rhren, legitimate or illegitimate, under
the proposed new bill of the women's
; organization.
Other proposed legal rights for
women include suffrage, eligibility for
all offices, freedom of contract, choice
of domicile, residence or name, jury
service, acquisition and control of
property, control of labor and earn?
ings, eligibility for fiduciary prsitions,
equality in grounds for divorce and
immunities and penalties for ser; of?
fenses.
All common law disabilities of wom?
en would be abrogated under the leg?
islation.
Girl Author Says She Is j
Daughter of Ex-Czar:
Rook Issued in Paris Tells of !
Escape in Red Massacre and
of Visit to Wilson
PARIS, Sent. 25..Considerable in?
terest has been aroused by the appear-!
anee of a book here with the title !
''The Survivor." in which the author,!
Marie Berditche, asserts that she is
none utiier than the Grand Duchess !
Anastasia, the youngest daughter of;
ex-Czar Nicholas of Russia, and the j
only survivor of that royal family. j
The author says that at the time of'
the assassination of her royal tather,;
mother, brother and sisters by tne
Bolsheviki, she, too, was struck down
and left for dead. She was found, ac?
cording t'i the book, by an old car?
penter, who took her to his horn?', re?
vived her and brought her back to
health.
Later, the author says, slm journeyed
through Sib- ia to Vladivostok, crossed
to Japan, in? ''ter reached the United
States. Whih there, sh?? continues, she
had a con. -rsation with President'
Wilson.
In an appendix to the book Mis3 .
Barditche reprints the ofFici it Bol- i
shevik documents relative to the mur-j
der of the members of the Romanoff ;
royal family, in which, the admission;
was made that one corpse was missing. !
-#
Roosevelt Collection Begun
Memorial Association to Gather
Mementoes of the Colonel
The trustees of the Roosevelt Memo?
rial Association yesterday started a
drive for the collection of material and
data relating to the late Theodore
Roosevelt. According to William Boyce
Thompson, president of the association,
the purpose of the movement is to as?
semble, with the assistance of the pub?
lic, a unique collection which will enable
posterity, so far as possible, to know
Colonel Roosavelt as his own genera?
tion knew him.
Gifts should be addressed to the as?
sociation at 1 Madison Avenue. Among
the souvenirs desired by the associa?
tion are original letters and manu?
scripts in Colore! Roosevelt's hand,
literature bearir^; on his political cam?
paigns, posters, buttons, handkershiefs,
pamphlets, newspaper c ?poings, origi?
nal cartoons, paintings', bronzes, draw?
ings, etching's, engravings, photographs,
negatives and commemorative medals.
Koenig Dei-its Elopement
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
New Ycrk Republican County Commit?
tee, denied last nigl t that the marriage
or his daughter, Beatrice, to Leslie
Winik, eigl teen-year-old son of Hyman
Winik, a moving picture producer ! tl
taken place without his knowled e. He
said he and his wife knew of it for sev?
eral days. *
"Hyman \\ inik now is a guest of
Premier Lloyd George.'' said Mr. Roe
nig. "He is await. n~ theyoung people
abroad. Both families are satisfied as
the children have been sweethearts for
! ? rs."
Mr. Koenig returned Saturday from
Syracuse, '??here he had been attending
the Renubli an state convention.
Going On To-i?gv
1)\Y
\ lui . Natural Hist
' . - ? ' ' . -
N.'w Fork Histeri So.
" . .
? . ? ? n 2
"onven I he Eastern ? I ?
Kq -.-,.- ? '. .v SBoeial ion. Hotel ; ?
.lay.
i !on\ ? ntion ti f i he ". ? . ? l< -.- Order
Daughters of .-;- ;??? Gran 1 Lodge,
Park .'?.veau*.- Hotel, 5 r.0 o clock.
Postal Employed Given
Fortune by Brother's Will
Frederick Gardener Will Keep
on Working, However, ? ri * i 1
Widow's Contest Is Decif!ed
Frederick Gardener, a postal em?
ployee at Station R, Westchester and
? Tiergen avenues, the Bronx, will receive
: *fH?0,000 if the will of his brother,
: Edwin, is allowed to stand. Until the
i disposition of the estate is definitely
settled, however, Mr, Gardner will con
1 tinue to work for the postoffice de?
partment. His wife says so.
Mr. Car.!--!- lives at 290 Hast 163d
; Street, the Brox. He is fifty-five years
old and has been iri the postoffice de
! partment for thirty-three years lie
I is married and has four r;rown chil
: dren.
The n-'ws of his, fortune came to Mr.
Gardner last July. Soon after his
brother died. It was like being hit by
a rainbow. Since then, however, said
rainbow has shaded somewhat. His
brother's widow, Mrs. Lillian Gardner,
intends to contest the will.
So, yesterday, in the Cardner house?
hold there -vas no bubbling enthusiasm
over the prospects of an upholstered
: future. The Gardners will endeavor
to have the will executed as it stands.
In the meantime, Mr. Gardner will con?
tinue at the rid job.
70.(^.0 at Funerals of Oppau
Victims; French Take Flowers
MANNHEIM, Germany, Sept. 25.?It
is estimated that TO '100 persons to-day
attended the funerals of the victim's
of the Oppau explosion at the Lud?
wigshafen Cerner im-y. The French mili?
tary authorities were represented by
Generals Lenetz and Da?dand. Both
these officers broqght wreaths and ex?
pressed condolence to President Ebert
and Premier Lerchenfeld. Herr Ebert,
replying, said he was touched by the
ma.life-station of human sympathy
which had set aside the barriers aris?
ing from the war.
RAYMOND LAUREN?E
Raymond Laurence, fifty years old,
of 44 East 145th Street, the .Bronx,
dropped dead Sunday morning in the
?sacristy of the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church, of which he was the sexton.
Death was due to heart disease.
Dr. David R?ssel, pastor of the
church, said Mr. Laurence was prepar?
ing the sacristy for morning services
when he died.
The death was reported to the nu-.*
ical examiner by Patrolman Gallagher,
of the West Sixty-eighth Street sta?
tion.
PROFESSOR HENRY JACKSON
LONDON, Sept. 25,---Profes3or Ile.--.y_
Jackson, one of the best-known educa-"
tors of the British Isle:;, died to-day
at Bournemouth. He had been s fei- .
low of Trinity College, Cambridge,
since 190?"). Professor Jacks in was
well known as an authority or. airo ent
Greece. He published many books on
this topic, of which the best known is
Artistotle's "Nicomachean Ethics." He
also wrote the articles on Greek phil?
osophers ?"round in thOj? Encycl pedia
Britannica. He was an non rary mem?
ber ef the American Acrid ?my of Arts
and Sciences and othei organizations.
JOHN T. ROLAND
TORRINGTON, Conn.. Soot. 25
John T. Boland, state treasurer of the
Knights of Columbus, died at his home
here to-day. He was srx". -one years
obi and recently underwent an opera?
tion. He had served twenty years as
Knights of Columbus treasurer and
at one time was Burgess of the Bor
ough of Torrinpton. He is survived
by a wife, tore-; daughters and one
sen.
P A TROLIW A N W ? N FIEL D M l R1:1TT
Patrolman Winfield Merritt, attached
to Motorcycle 1. and who had been a
member of the motorcycle division of
the Nov.- Yofk City Police Depa
since its inceptii n, died at h s home
ai 710 Am terdam Avenue yesterday
of hear' disease. i!>' was thirty-seven
years old a;:.! a native of New Yur-k
City.
PROFESSOR FRED YV. FLINT
SCHENECTADY, X. Y., Sent. 25. *
Professor Fred W. Klirrt, for y-five
years old, prominent in musical cir?
cles in the Albany district and Social?
ist candidate here for' c?y ner, dropped
dead last ni-jht n Crescent Park ten
? - after he had mrido a p< litical
speech. He was w.' h .?./.m . . ., ing
harn, Social indidal for Mayor.
Professor Flint ?rid lived in New
York City fifteen years, going there
f?'.ou Pori r.ltnry, wne hi
'?'.?? was in Europe six years studying
the violin. In Schenecta . hi opened
? : ? !? lint ?' nserv tl rj E Music, Mr.
ir'lmt suffered with influenza four'years
ago and I ear ;
JESSE R. CLARK
RETOSKEY, ?ich.,
R. Clarl ' ?f 1 n Cen?
tral ?. r ??,::".'.?' ran; of Cin
iti. dieo ii Pet!
iov/ine- a s ru .. of pai ;
He was s< ricke i t -
sva .????? ate of Little
r " ' ? ??'
co apsed en ho 1 ici id was tak i
to Petosk? y Hospital. Mrs
sc '., Jes se E r., and a dau*
ter, Mrs Harrison Warriner, had rV.-n
. ?ide c? o -t.irr*. y un! 1 Mr.
il
... f Ur r ntral
Oompai ; . om r. .
... s I) r r, .'. . r "... ittri
5
other ?? II apa
\\\ T* SWAIN
HA?.ARD, Ky., Sept 25.
R be '- i !.
? ???. . died
: - ? -1 o- da y Re
with a. earn i
?tepping h. tracted i
: vbich proved I
v..r s fifty native "of
1 : r.;.:" ?is wife,
-.-? ? | private icr? ry I
? .... is expedition to the North
Poie. ?
Smith to Sound
Ke viaote To-clav
For Democrats
Chosen by Upstate Leader*.
as Temporary Chairman
of Convention H**re; Miss
Mills Picked to Preside
Local Situation Watched
MeGoldriek Heads Platform
Committee*! Also Aets in
Saine Capacity for Hvlan
-:?
At a conference of upstate ?eiders
of the Democratic party yesterday at
the Union Club the following program
i was determined upon for the Demo
i cratic State Convention, which meets
, here to-day and to-morrow:
Former Governor Alfred E? Smith
i will ;nct as temporary chairman and
deliver the keynote speech.
Miss Harriet May Mills, of Syra
? cuse, who ran for Secretary of State
? last year, will be permanent chairman.
A platform will be adopted attack?
ing Governor Miller's policio? and his
I traction bill, pledging the party to the
: adoption of a bonus for veterans of
i the World War and the repeal of ti e
Mullan-Gage dry enforcement act and
I urging an amendment of the Volstead
I act permitting the manufacture and
i sale of light wines and beers for bev?
erage purposes.
McGoldrick Heads Platform Board
; Edward J. McGoldrick, former Su
; preme Court just.ce, will be chairman
of the platform committee which will
'? d*raw up the platform. The significance
of the selection of McGoldrick lies in
j the fact that he is chairman of the
i committee appointed by the local
Democratic organization to draw up
the planks on which Mayor Hylan and
his running mates will make their ap?
peal for suffrage.
Upward of a dozen candidates for the
Democratic nomination for the Court
of Appeals were proposed at yester?
day's conference, It was decided not
to act on any of the aspirants until to- I
day. The more prominently considered
:.-. the logical opponent to Justice An |
dfews include D?los M. Cosgrove, er"
Watertown; Charles J. Tobin, of Al?
bany; Supreme Ccurt Justice Henry V.
Bofst, oi Amsterdam ; Supreme Court
Justice Victor J. Dowling, Edward J.
I McGoldrick and Robert K. Johnston, of !
New \'ork; County Judge Frederick
Hazzard, of Utica; John T. Norton, of
Troy; James S. Havens, or' Rochester;
Frank Irvine, of Ithaca; John C. K.
Taylor, of Middletown; Frank ("base,:
bf Catskill; Philip B. Laing, of Buf?
falo: County Judge Charles Bell, of
Herkimer; James A. Parsons, of Ilor
nell, and Joseoh A. Kellogg. of Glens ?
| Falls.
Pells Presides at Conference
The conference was presided over by j
Herbert S. Pells, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. Others
who attended included ex-Governor I
.Martin IL Glynn, Norman E. Mack,
national committeeman; Frank H.
Mott, of Jamestown; ex-Mayor James
D. Smith of Utica and ex-Mayor Dan?
iel Sheehan of Elmira.
It can be said that tiie convention
to-day will not overlook any possibility
of helping the local situation and pre?
paring for next year's r;:rr. when an
entire state ticker, as well as a United
States Senator, will be elected. Y ????>
selection of ex-Governor Smith for
temporary chairman is the tirs: step
the state organization has taken
ti ward putting him in the race n? xl
year. A! wants to run for
States Senator, but most of the Dem
cratic leaders want him to run for
i. ?vi rnor.
$83,000 Raised Toward
Jewish Charity Deficit
.'iO'? At'enfl Dinner of Brooklyn
Federation, a" Wln'eh Con?
tributions Are Pl'Ml?*e<i?
At a dinner conference of the Brook?
lyn Federation of iewish Charities,
held last ni ht al the Pennsylvania Ho?
tel, %85.000 wa subscribed toward wip?
ing ? ?:? a rl ?fie ? f "150,000 faced by
the ' .-???<' - in its L921 budget.
Three hundred ?ruests attended '
tinne . m?iny of whom, after hearing
addresses by officers of the federation.
pointing ? out tual unie ?-?? i dd tiona
? ney c< u: i h '? raised charitable activ
? es of the organization must be cur?
tailed, subscribed sums ranging fr m
?50 to $2,000. Many aside from
- ; <'? m tion?, pledged themselves
raise furl er sum - among fr -
["he -mount ml cribed was beyond the
rxnectations of the federation officers,
? WS ; announci 1 ,- fter the c ?nfe rence.
Officials of the federation ? d I hi
hacr'bed, together with moneys
nledged, w Id . far toward e ?
; n - finaneml difficu't es ? r the organi
-at? n The c IIpcI " re r id ?ved
by X tth a n S J nas, former pri -
.->;" the feder ti i
The confe ence was called by ? i ' "?
''? x .r ' ? - ??. Ofi'jmar, president Wal?
ter '.'. R thsc d, chairman of the
ficit l lampaign ' '? m ---.r t? e ad ed is
a rman of the c ?n "er? :;?'.?.
the sneakers "."r-" James il Pi
rhe ?3rookI> -r B ireau of Charit
J senh J. Paki r. pre ?dent of the Jew
?-? Hospit ' Bro? k?yn : L? '
ru ;.-.;, m , - ' ? ? ? of t he Heb ew 0
e; i im, an i Judg ? Edward Laz u
lev Street Mission ? nveils
:": blet to [.ate J. il. Wyburn
A bronze t blel ? as unveiled ; ter
? a f the Mc
? ulej Wat v ' -1 ?sion in memory
fol ; .V burn, vl > unt ! hi ?
? Via rch wa up eri nti
institution.
f. Ma O'vi ,--.?-.
ud ? ' '' - e mi iion, pre
'
appr : tion of I work '': -
burn, who was to
the mis
!5i th, Engagement, Murriag?,
Death ark? in ?Viemoriam NoticiM
ma? be telephoned to 7 he Tfibvnt
?.-:: time op to midnight fir in
ion in the next day's rioer.
Tel -'..-7, r >?--,,-, WOO.
TH.,
.*.; i'i?.
'" r
1 '
( ? 7. ,. - . ? ,
? ? M
1. ,
I ? .
v
n ? ' . \
1 II.? '. ?ERI . ?
I ? Pidan
-
? . . ..
?? ?*, N. \. .Nal..
o? tunera! hereafter.
!
DEATHS
CONK On Beptember ?4. 1921. Emm?
Roger? ("*?ne, beloved wife of the late
Ppmrer H. Con? snd moihT of Mabel C.
Dally Marguerite C. -Iraham and Robert
,-a ?.t ' ifi.-rm VVinf-r
.< rhapd, ?71 S'h av.. southwest
- 43d -i., .-n Tu-?.lay, ?t 11 -a- OB.
[ntermenl Renaico Cemetery.
?CONNORS Private Patrick ?~onnor?.
Company ff, 166th Infar'-y (Old ??tit
Regiment), killed In action on October
15, 1918, brother of Mr*. T. Hay?. ?11
, nctnn sf. So>mn high mm of
requiem at 81 Bernard's Church, West
4th d . on Wedneiaday. P'p'fmb'r 2s.
at rr> a. m. Funeral from Jame*?
ir - *t?1 V?est 17th at.
DOS Henry B.. beloved h'isband of Mr?.
?ate n Frtd ty at hi* res
,t. n< ?? 5*83 Washingt'.n a*' Funeral
services will b "'? -"! ?'*- hts '***
; Mondajr afternoon, Sep?
tember 25. 1921.
?CRISP On September 24. Char.? Han?
ford Crisp pasl maater of Henry Clay
-..?:dg ? 277, F and A. M. : past district
deputy Sixth Ma? ' Brethren*
and frien Is are Invited to a't-nd fu
?ervices at Walter H. Williams'a >
-? rs, S31 West 121st St.. Mon
.!:)>'. B ri p. m.
DONOHTE -Andrew J . at hi.? r--sid*-n*-a,
9 P ii?'?. av., "Snglewood. >* J-, on Wedn-**?
li.r.-. September -" it 2 ] m. SoUntJB
. , -? Ceci la's R C
Chi?h. Eirglewood. N J-, on Monday.
? ber 2?. at ?.30 a. m Interment
il vea and friends p.eass
"
mVYKK on September 22 Margar-f. be
? ? of Mm. Kate Brisco?, nativ?
of Fethard. County Tipperary, Ireland.
.r from her la-fa retridence. 511
..;;:,- ? ! City, on Monday, at
, n i; m mut al 51 P?t
! Church. A? ademy at.
FARI.KYOn September 13, 1121. Ellsav
.: . daughter ' th? it? Philip ami
Marj Farley Funeral from her late
side? 177 Wes? : I2d ft . on M"ir!?y,
September 21. 1921. a? 9:30 a m. . thenc?
to Church of the Aacenaton We t 107-h
a emn reiulem mass will
? red for I he repose -of h-*r soul.
nent family plot, Calvary Cemo
GABOrFAIalAS?Phofo. Campbell Fui-ral
Churoh. B'way-CCth at.. Tuea-day. 11 a. m.
GATES A n Septem?
ber : be ved >:;.->bsn-i of Caroline i nee
Fog< ! father of Albert.
Krark I. . !?: ilviw and Milton
Funeral services trt his late i eatdence.
i.'r raofferts pi Brooklyn, en Tuesday.
Septen ber 27 il R p. :-:. Funeral at
Of fin;::-/.
I HA NAN On -?-',- September 25. tttl.
M Id ed K b loved daughter of i*Ur?
md thi ite \ fre I i' Hanan Fc
neral, str a: the res! lene? i f
her brother Ulanl ?v.. Seagate. L. !..
on Wednes laj r 28. a. m.
HARRIS- Philip Harr i -. nrday. Sep
t mber 24, in hi.-; J .- beloved hus
bnn '. of Emma !' irr t -i:?"d devoted
father ?*' Sadie Harris an-d Besaie Harris
I'? ? berg. Funeral will he held M"n.!aiv,
Se? n _'?'. 10 a *n . from his late
... gag west lllth ?t Interment
h : A :ac i .'???- ?-' ty. Kindly omit ?OW
Hl'RTaKY Joahua W suddenly at Po
? ????- . Manor, i'* . Saturday afternoon, at
5 10 !?"a.al service! Prienda' Meet-ng
House, Atlant c Cit; Tuesday Septem?
ber 27. at -? p m. interment Pleaaajat?
ville. X. .1
IRWIN -Killed in action. n September
IIS Private William E. Irwin.
Company I. 307th rnfantry, 77th Divia
eli ved son of William and Agnes
Irwin. Fu?e - Id fr im hia
residence, 259th st. ani River
I i e a ?? ??? *r Mi nda; . thence to St.
Margare! a Church, where a solemn
requiem mass will be olft -e,? for tht; re?
pose of his soul at 10 a. m.
JOYNER William R suddenly, at his
- H lUBa onic Mass September
24. Funeral from residence, Monday,
2:30 ] m.
KK\N.\?tl>' On September 24, 1921, Wll
in J., il late real lence, :nrr7 T'h
av.. in ?he 87th year of h:.s i?r? Fu?
neral servi es In St. Andrew's -'hur'-h.
Bth av Kr..! UTth .st.. Tuesday, Septem?
ber 27, ? * Il a. m. Uternium a: Green?
wood Cemetery.
KENNEDY Charles A. beloved husband
<*,r Nellie Kennedy, on Friday, at his
2 - ;?:.-..; Twenty-eighth St., Klat
!. ?sh Funeral will be held Monday,
Jerome *
Church, Newkirk and N'ostrand .*.
[Uleni mass will be
offered. Interment Holy Cross Ceme?
tery.
KNOX?Suddenly at Roosevelt Hospljal,
n Sep ...... ? 23, 1921 in the -iod year of
his age, Irving Gilliss Knox. beloved hua
id '" Augusta Jutte .in.i son of <"**ro
llne E T and th. late .!..hn .lay Knox.
Funf-ral sorv4ces at St. Bartholomew"?
Church, Park m and 50th st Monday
irning, Septen be? 26, at 11 o ?
laANE?AI Bedford Hills, N". Y.. Saturday.
September 24, 1921 Sarah Jane w*f? if
the late IVi bster I im In her 86th ?-ear
Funeral h rvi es .i r her lato residence,
it 11:30 a. m.
?JTTI.EFIEIal) Suddenly, on September
22, V"- illlam Brandon Uttlefield, or" he *-*
.-. '-. Icea* at his late
residence, ?81 Woodside av., Blnihurat,
L. I., at 2 M : : -. Septem?
ber 28,
MOWBRAY?i m Frid . S3,
?I - : husband
.
O'UONNEIala n September r ".. P*"rank
on of th . and Cath
Im ' ?' 1 "ti: i from his .jtn
.:???? 174 W ? .: ?i -t. .
iri ?I .:-,.. -?Ml,
uer 27, at 10 a m. la
? ? r m i ?
PEIaLETREAl ?In September 23, ! ijl.
lise E. Pi ? . ? . ->
: year
Funcr il a r late res lenci .
?? '?? Brooklyn in Tui ?
da; 27, at 2 i tnten .*itt
' ? ? ' 'U
PROST On er 23 1921. '"rara
Prosi
Star ol th?
v , on
'A. at
Ki:?.\\ . resl
i. M an ha u .i n r'. rr i ??-. i lunionl '.'.
J.. .Mary i ' ,. a ... ?; '
i. . ? '.:',:. als ? . Fu
m-ral M . lau In? irmeat
. .ry.
ROMER U W a . Lodg Y./nkert,
.?*. if John Romer,
I : h. r .'- ; .. ? an ral hi r -
aftei
r-ltl'.li - U \ (nee MrQuaid?,
cloved wife of
.? funeral . her
- -? Micho la? a v .
" I !.. . ?t.
Catherine's ind Am
?
SMYTH John W Fan ral
Church. B'wa j ?,. m.
TE*, I> * > .-.. b \ . impbi II Funer-U
'?? in h ?j *. . ... ri si . M mday, I : a. m.
COW'iaE On Si-pl inner !4, 1921, Anr^a .v
Ham ? . ? ' of the late Dr H.
A. S't-wark S J Relative?
ends a I to attend th?
pi ? -:.!?-r IS, from
d?nce, ;* s.iutli Munn av..
(Cast Orange, N' J . at !? a. m. , thenc?
to ?-' Pat? i Cathedral, Newark, (ft
.1 . where at I i m ? solemn high
item will be ..IT.?red for the
?i./ui Interment at it.? "
t I ! dy Sepu
TOWNI.Ei r bn in Frlrtay, Septem
| Marie Antoln*tt#
i '? ?' ? V\l 11.* er m.-nt. a*
...... v,,,, y irn otty.
Washington, 1)
C. papers
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??.?-;.
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rfl WOODtAWM ? 1MKTKB?
Kdllt/I,
- - . ?ala
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-*-*^ "Campbell ?t-r-fice"
Call "Colutnbu? ?2C0"
-THEHMRAI tK! RCH Inc.
:. It- ? r tat
| 1;J70 Rrr, .war a ..?.6th St.
J^L ' ,,H.i*e- *., O?U. i 4?*)? A?.
? i - , M. .., i,a. ii ill?iwa?wl