davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Benson Shapes New Policies

From The Trtbrne's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The sor-
nation of new policies authorized By
the Jones shipping act Will be started
at once by Admiral w S. Benson,
chairman Of the Shipping Board. the
National Merchant Marine Association
announced to-day. Admiral Benson
Will not wait for the appointment Of
the new members OF the board
A special committee consisting of
r. A. Dean, general counsel; Alonzo
Tweedale, comptroller; Charles F.
Dutch, admiralty counse,. and R. ".
Boiling, treasurer, has been appointed
to study the act.
The Merchants Marine Association
bulletin also says that the arreem an
between the Hartman interests and
the ham burg American Line Tor the
development Of routes o';t Of Ger.n..ily
has received the tentative indorsen en- :
of Admlral Benson, "pcad!ng stu4y
of the terms of the Contract
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Veterans of 22d Regiment
Paw Tribute 10 I3 Dead

Veterans Of the 22d Regiment, \. y.
N e., paid their respects TO the men,
ory Of the thirteen members OF the
Defendam Association 22d Regiment
Veterans, who died in the last wear.
Memorial services were held yesterday
at o'clock in the Church OF the Holv
Rood. Fort Washington Avenue and
l79th Street. Assistant chaplaing G. A.
Christensen and Milo H. Gates eulogized
the dead.
The ex-Guardsmen presen. stood at
call of the dead, each name followed
by the roll OF the drum. The sounding
OF taps" concluded the service The
late Julien T. Davies. prominent .aw-
ger of this city, was veteran Of the
regiment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Fifth Avenue Hospital
viii Coss $4,000. 600

Correction Of story thar appeared
in The Tribune on Saturday was re
ce.ved yesterday from organization
headquarters of the Fifth Avenue Hos
pital, which is to be constructed on
that thoroughfare between i05th and
l0fth streets.
The hospital is not to cost 81 900, 900,
as The Tribune's story said, but. ac-
cording to the secretary of the ways
and means committee, John H. Lubs,
about $4,000 600, possibly little more
than that
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
President Sends
Loyalty Message
To C.. A. r. Colonel
Colby Addresses Elks at Flag
Day Exercises. Making
Mild Attack on Republic
an Convention at Chicago

WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson to-day sent the following letter
to Colonel John McElroy, Commander
OF the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Il wish with all my heart that T
could be present at the loyalty demon
stration which is being planned for
the evening of June Il shall GER
tainly be present in spirit, though cir
cumstances prevent ny being present
in body.
Fortunately for Us Americans. low
atty is not so much a compulsion Of
duty as a compulsion Of the heart. In
being loyal we are being true to our
selves, to the principles in which We
arc nurtured and bred and which We
have long recognized as a true ex-
presslon Of our national character and
purpose, and believe that, as the
years go by and the policy of the coun-
try develops along cons atent lines.
loyalty Will grow warmer and warmer,
uhtlI 1t consumes everything that is
base or hostile"
Colby Addresses Elks
Secretary Of State Colby. in a 4ag
day address at the exercises of the
Washington Elks, referred to the Chi
cago convention, but not to the candi-
dates chosen
There has been some allusor TO the
country in the outgivngs which have
reached US from the convention city"
Mr.. Colby said, "but great deal more
has been about party and party sue
cess"
He declared the flag called Amer
leans upward from the level of party
strife and turmoil to sterner heights
of duty and thoughts of country
'for week. Mr.. Colby said the
attention Of the country has been cen
tered upon the struggle in Chicago OF
one of the great national parties 10
agree upon candidate for the highest
office in The land We have seen long
pursued efforts culminate in the su-
preme eXertion Of the convention hour
The week has been marked by valiant
attack and stout defense, by bitter re-
elimination, but. am glad to add, by
much good nature. There have been
some illusions to country in the out
glvlngs which have reached US from
the convention city, but great deal
more has been said about party and
party success.
How right and proper indeed, how
fortunate that Flag Day comes swift
upon the heels Of period 50 given
over to personal striving and selfish
turmoil We have heard the din Of
party and Of faction and Of men. Let
us hearken to the deep, calm note OF
the nation flag as it calls US Vp-
ward from the level of party strife to
IF ND
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Ii Was Harry e.. Cannhr]l

1t was Harry Gordon Campbell who
YVES hurled 300 feet to the ocean near
Atlantic City, N j., when his airplane
sidcslippcd while starting the upward
glide Of an lmmelman turn on June .
last. and not Hugh Gordon Campbell,
as reported in Fridays Tribune Camp
bell was twenty four years old and n
graduate Of Hobart University. Geneva.
NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Douglas Fairbanks Seen at His
Best in The Mollycoddle"
at The Strand

Along with the veneer of civiliza-
tlon which Douglas Fairbanks rubs off
n changing himself from mollycoddle
to rip-snorting buckaroo, as were his
forbears, 60 good many square inches
OF perfectly useful cuticle. The occa-
sion for removing civilizations refine
ments. and also come skin, is "The
Mollycoddle," the film stars latest pic
ture. which began . weeks run at tho
Strand Thea1er yesterday. Despite the
loss Of 4 considerable area OF the
body's outer wrapping, the titles and
contrasts in the film plainly show that
there is little difference between the
9rmitiTe and the highly civilized. The
modern JAZZ bands antics are nothing
but steal from the Indian musical
groups which kept time for the swaying
dancers. And the shimmy, That is
nothing but a weak copy Of Hopi
Indian dance And so on, down the
line, present day civilization and primi-
1--WE means of existence are shown to
be very much akin.
1t should seem an easy task, then. for
2 mCllycodcle to revert to the type OF
his ancestors. 0asjng judgment of the
difficulty Of the achi ovement on the
theory eXDounded in the scenario. But
do not he alarmed The Mollycoddle"
well up 70 the standard Of Douglas
Fairbanks familiar and strenuous &c
forts in previous motion pictures.
Not stunt which the handsome and
athletic Douglas has done in other
films is overlooked in the current one,
which is by Harold MacGrath. Is it
leaping half way down mountainside
TO fell the villain in MS flight? Doug
las obliges. Is It necessary to con-
L.
elSns So tht some 1.He'isan sa H Gapsayes
0'l' ~. ,Ione,.o .ors 90
s+,o,r.+ a,,d ot1o+;c obil;t, ors naeIed
j., +be s+or,, one - aIyavs snrs ~ end
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',ll ,o b,,4 =; Ts'0 [i,.a h;,,
~, o,,nort,,5i.,, ,se 80 ,Inaa,h+ad .,,
ace'As ;l @3.,g wn'ca ne r pGsses5es @ AS
~ ~, ,6lo .ho antor :, yn+ oIT,,a',s
to io.',,no. ,,rd;,1l. .s1n.; ,.,'.S
,,,or VIZ Eo ;s aieo -, A,,or;co9 ,,,to Ti,o
oa tl .h hIo,aa I'sa i,v ~
-. a ,., l,+se,s J,aM9u ~ ~
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''''tt -. ~ 49, rroo,u,n, 49,
.bo ~. o,o S'li,' me ~
~ ,.;.,, sGs,,i'''T 'e
sr'G pg }eI", WIZ ror1 r1l''2o.ol! cAIenza
oy e'd .l!A' @i'0 eir H. "a
Cohe' Ing o"I''@ Hue.a htuu u9,, q
;, n'ahtorp, soprano, .Ed sInes 10 W ia
ho5e ana 9"eee "a s0eiy oi nlie,
ana trele 4ae coll'paE H10' 'oplca'
rev IL" ana "i' u s"" so'o'
There is scenic lin at the Rivoli
this week called Tree Magic In it.
a maiden. representing the soul of
tree. dances gracefullv. in flowing gar
ments OF sheerest texture. Following
il is the feature film. Lets Be Fash,
ionable." in which Douglas MacLean
and Doris Nav are starred II is a
ouestIon which is the tbinner-the
theme of the featur, film. or the gar
ments Of. the dancing maiden in the
scenic picture.
II IS luc OlN, ora StOFt OF lct young
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

George broadhurst will present to-
night at the Broadway Theater. Long
Branch, his latest production Come
Seven by Octavus Roy Cohen. This
play Is Mr. Cohen's comedy dramatiza-
ton of his own stories of Southern
life that have appeared in The Satur-
day Evening Post"
Cinderella on Broadway" the next
Winter Garden production, will be pro-
duced for the first time in New Haven
tonight. 1t comes TO the Winter Gar
den next Monday night.
DADDY DumpIns," a dramatzation
by Earl Cayrol of George Barr Nc
Cutcheons novel Of the same name,
Robins Players in Toronto tonight.
Iom Wise is playing the title role.
Madelon La Varre, French singer and
dancer, has been placed under contract
by the Shuberts 10 appear N The Mid
night Rounders' a. the Century Prom
enade, and Win arrive in New York to
morrow aboard the Leopoldina In or
der that she may be able to speak Eng
lish the Shuberts by cable some six
weeks ago engaged for her an Ameri-
can tutor. The instructor has been
with her on the Continent during this
period and is accompanying her 70
America. She has appeared in Paris at
the Alhambra, Olympia and Folies
Marigny.
Louise Allen has been engaged by
Arthur Hammerstein 20 play oppos te
Frank Tinney in Tickle Me-" which is
scheduled to open at the Selwyn The
ater on August Is and which will soon
90 into rehearsal. Otto Herbach. FRANK
Mandel and Oscar Hammerstein 2d
have written the book and lyrics ana
Herbert Stothart the music.
John Drinlwater. author of "Abra-
ham Lincoln has cabled william Har-
RS jr. that the manuscript Of his new
play about Mary Stuart. Queen o.
Scots, is now bound for America.
viii Norrisseys revue, "Buzzin
Around VIII open out Of town the lat
ter part of next week.
H. f. Humphrey mas been engaged
for Avery Hopwood's comedy, Don't
Be Afraid which the Shuberts are 70
produce.
Lois Bottom, for the last three years
identified with Twin Beds has been
engaged by Comstock & Gest TO head
one Of the adam and Eya' companies
next season.
A cash prize Of $3.50 .s announced
by the management Of WHAT'S in
Name" for the winner of contest for
suitable title for this musical COM
edy, which scores the Tooth perform
arce Of lis New York run at the Lyric
Theater tonight. All contestants must
have their suggestions in the mail not
later than Friday, June 25. The winner
viii be decided By board of judges
A new comedy by A. f. Thomas ana
Clayton Hamilton IS announced FOR
early faA production by Marc Klaw
lac.
The Seuyyesant Players announce
her third and last bill OF the season
consisting % four one-act plays Jean
Marie by Andre Theuriet; a drama OF
o.d Japan. "suraida River; "The Red
Thirst" by new American author
-anatQle Feldman. and My Tailor" by
Alfred Capus. The program will be
given on the nights of Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday this and next week
at the Workshop of the Stuyvesan'
Players.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
y oman Judge W Wanted

The Council Of Women of Toronto is
agitating for the appointment of a
woman police judge to deal with the
cases Of women and girls.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Total June II. 1920

7''7 - 17-7 --'--'.. $7,25V- y
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Morse and George Webb, members ot
the competent supporting cast, deserve
special mention.
The rest of the film program is the
Rivoli Pictorial and Beating Cheatcrs," !"
a Paramount-De Haven comedy. The
orchestra plays the "Beautiful Galatea"
overture" by Won Suppe; the Rivoh
ensemble sings and there is another
orchestral selection and also an organ
solo.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Jack Pickford in "A Double Dyed De
ceiyer" and Wanda HawIey in "AIss
Hobbs" are the feature films, respec-
lively, at the Capitol and the Rialto.
The former is from o. Henry's famous
story and the latter is from Jerome K.
Jerome's play of the same name. Both
VIII be reviewed in to-morrow's paper.
At the Criterion Theater "Humor,
esque,' Fannie Hurst's story presented
on the screen, continues its run. Nine
Lubovska, the dancer, is still one OF
the features of the supporting pro
gram.
Return Of Tarzan' has another week
at the Broadway Theater. Bert Earl
and Girls also remain
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The Stage Door

"Civilian Clothes returns to Broad
way tonight and Will be seen at the
Norosco Theater, with William Courte-
nay playing the leading role.
Sam Bernard will withdraw from the
cast OF AS You We're" at the Central
Iheater tonight to take needed rest
During Mr.. Bernard's absence his role
Will be played by Herbert Corthell.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Lois Bottom, for the last three years
identified with Twin Beds has been
engaged by Comstock &, Gest 10 head
one Of the adam and EYa' companies
NeXt season.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

George Broadhurst will present to-
night at the Broadway Theater, Long
Branch, his latest production Come
Seven,' by Octavus Roy Cohen This
play IS Mr.. Cohen's comedy dramatiza-
ton of his own stories of Southern
life that have appeared in The Satur-
day Evening Post"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The next story: more About Jerry
MUSK rat"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

May or Maggie. Hope the Fund Will
break the record this year"
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

H. f. Humphrey mas been engaged
for Avery Hopwood's comedy, Don't
Be Afraid which the Shuberts are TO
produce.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

A new comedy by A f Thomas and
Clayton Hamilton is announced for
early "a. production by Marc Klaw.
T-7r
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

viii Morrissey's revue, "Buzzin'
Around. VIII open out Of town the lat
ter part of next week
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

John Drinkwater. author of ABR
ham Lincoln" has cabled william Har-
us jr. that the manuscript Of his new
Scots, is now bound for America
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

! am very appreciative of the sup
port of my friends in every section of
South Carolina, resulting in the ex-
ceptionally fine vote accorded me in
the first primary. Carrying thirty six
out of forty six counties and almost
winning IN the first primary, is a
most gratifying result and to each
and all of my loyal supporters and
workers, ! return sncere thanks.
Will they not kindly keep up the
good fight and look after my interest
and continue their valued support
and influences. The votes and support
Of those who were not Harvey men in
first primary are earnestly solicited
Wilson G. Harvey, Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
WESTERN UNION TURNS
DOWN OUR PETITION

Several weeks ago the business
people of Chesterfield petit:oned the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to establish an uptown Office on Main
street. The reason for this petition is
the very short hours that the present
office at the depot is kept open and
limited time during those short hours
that the operators can devote to re-
ceiving and sending messages. The
petition went through the hands of
Mr. G.. w. Fisher, depot agent. Mr..
Fisher has received polite but posi-
tive refusal from the company to con-
slider the proposition at present. The
volume Of freight and express busi-
ness at this station is so great as to
prevent Mr.. Fisher nd his able assist
ant from giving the telegraph service
the attention that its Importance JUS
titles.
Mr.. Fishers handling Of the freight
and express business since taking
charge of the station has been so sat
isfactory to the merchants and Others
of Chesterfield that it was intended
by the signers Of the petition, if pos
sible, to relieve him Of the telegraph
work, so that he might be unhamper.
ed by anwering the calls of the key.
The reason given by the Western
Union for refusing to comply with
the request Of the petitioners was
mot warranted by the present vol
ume of telegraph business.
An attempt will be made to secure
an office of the Postal here. AS the
Postal has no wire here it is possible
that telephone connection with tn,
Chearw Office will be made.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
TOTALS
IN COUNTY ELECTION

The complete official count of the
ballots cast for county candidates in
last Tuesdays election, while caus-
ing slight variation from the figures
published in last weeks Advertiser,
made no material difference in the
standing of the candidates, with the
exception of Messrs. B. ]. Douglass
and w. F. Young. When the paper
went to press last week Mr.. Douglass
was in the lead for second place in
the contest for County Superinten-
dent of Education, with Pee Dee to
be heard from. Pee Dee did not
change the standing of the two candi-
dates, but an error was discovered in
the first count which gave Mr.. Young
the lead by score of votes.
The official totals are as follows:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
NOTICE OF SECOND
PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, September 14th, 1920, a
second primary election will be held
in Chesterfield County, under the
rules of the Democratic Party, for a
Lieutenant Governor, Railroad
Commissioner and for a United
States Senator and for the following
County Officers: Clerk of Court, Su-
perintendent of Education, a member
of the House of Representatives and
Coroner.
The following are candidates for
States Offices and United States Sen
ate:
For Senator, Z. D. Smith and
George Warren.
For Lieut.. Governor, w. G. Har-
vey and o. X. Maulden.
For R. R. Commissioner, F w.
Shealy and d. L. Smith.
The following are the candidates
for County Offices:
For House of Representatives, T..
w. turner and >. j. Sellers.
For Clerk of Court, l. P. Mangum
and w. ]. Douglas.
For Supt. of Education, Kirby Riv-
ers and w. F. Young.
For Coroner, G. H. Gullcdge and
w. l.. Pate.
The same managers and clerks will
conduct this election. Polls will open
at eight (8) o'clock A. M. and close
at four (4) P. M.
The member of the Executive
Committee or one of the managers
for each precinct will pleae call for
boxes, tickets, ETC., by Saturday, Sep
tember 11th.
D. F. Brock, M. ]. Hough,
Secretary Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
CARD OF THANKS
Knight, trustees
ditor Advertiser:

Editor Advertiser:
Please allow me space in your pap
er to return thanks to my friends who
so faithfully assisted me during the
illness and death of my husband. The
many deeds of kindness and words of
sympathy will never be forgotten by
me in this life and / shall always be
glad to assist my friends in any way
possible and will pray that they may
have a reward in Heaven where ties
of FRIENDSHIP are never broken.
Mrs. Flora A. Dabney.
Angelus. S. C..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

j. d. Burgin, carpenter, SO years
Of age, ended his own life near his
home at Greer by blowing his brains
out. His wife and six children survive.
No reason for the act is known.
CliH Hawkins, a young mountaineer
who can neither read nor write, has
been sentenced to die in the electric
chair on October /, for killing Will
liam Morgan, neighbor. 1t was
shown at the trial at Greenville, that
Hawkins had deliberately shot Nor
gan to death in the presence of Nor
gan's wife nd children, because he
had been told that Morgan had in
formed on him for firing into a truck
load of negroes, killing a negro wo-
man.
A. NJ. Husbands, while working as
Switchman on the Atlantic Coast
Line, was run owe and killed by an
engine in the Florence yards. He was
% years of age and was married.
George H. Brown, of Richmond,
Va, was Instantly killed in Darling
ton Saturday morning when a piece
of lumber fell from a height of 60
feet, hitting him on the head. The
unfortunate man was engaged with
crew of steel workers in the erec-
ton of tank. He was on the ground
at the foot of the high tank when the
timber fell from scaffolding at the
top. He was about SO years of age.
Gaffney has decided that there shall
be no more aeroplane flights on Sun
day in that town. There was recently
much heated discussion in Gaffney ov-
er commercial flying on the Sabbath.
At Anderson Monday 416 women
registered. This is the heaviest days
registration in the city's history. The
oldest woman to enroll gave her age
as 70. One woman, on being told that
she would have to state her age, de-
cided not to vote.
Two-thousand people saw the au-
tomobile races at Columbia on Labor
Day. The five mile race was won by
an Essex in five minutes 2S 3-5 sec
onds. A Packard was winner of the
15 mile event, In 16 minutes 12 3-5
seconds. The 25 mile contest was wotn
by Chalmers, the time being 27
minutes and seconds. No accidents.
Greenwood county has engaged
special motorcycle officer to patrol
county roads and arrest violators of
the traffic regulations and persons
who have failed to procure proper Ii
cense tags. The latter will have to put
up $25 cash bond pr leave their car
as guarantee that they will appear
in court.
Mrs. Charles Randall, 80 years of
age, drove fourteen miles i, a buggy
to register at AIKEN. She is the wife
of a Confederate veteran
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
DAVIS-PRIVETT

On last Tuesday, at the home of
the brides mother, Mr.. John N. Da-
Wis, of Chesterfield, and Miss Fannie
Privett, of the Zoar community, were
married by Rev. B. J. Guess.
Mr.. Davis is one of Chesterfield
County's best known citizens. Mrs.
Davis is a member of one of the
prominent families of the Zoar sec
tion and has relatives and friends
throughout the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home in Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
LIGHT AND WATER
FOR THE JAIL

The Funderburk Electric Service
Company, of Pageland, has been
awarded the contract for the INSTALL
alton of the new lighting and water
works plant at the county Jail. A COM
plete new Delco plant will be put in
at once. This plant is automatic and
will furnish light and running water
at all hours, day or night. The Jail
is already connected with the sewer.
The well recently drilled in the Jail
yard is furnishing plenty of good wat
er. Work of putting in the new plant
is now going forward and it is ex-
pected that it will be in operation
within week.