davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
OPPOSE MOVIE CENSORSHIP.
Mayors Pass Resolution Protestinx
Against Government Interference.

AT the closing session yesterday after
oon OF the two day conference of New
England Mayors and city officials at the
Hotel Commodore resolutions were
passed opposing governmental censor.
ship of motion pictures and protesting
against State censorship.
The conference also passed resolutions
demanding from distributors and TX
hibitors of films wholesome entertain
ment which could be viewed by chill
dren and adults alike. They called upon
municipalities throughout New England
to take steps protecting the public from
misleading and questionable advertising
for motion pictures and to obtain the
proper local ordinances for the regula-
ton of the screen theatre.
The visiting officials also took trip
to the new studio of the Famous PLAY.
ers-Lasky Corporation at Long Island
CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
MISS ALICE u. G. JOHNSON.

Miss Alice t. c. Johnson. honorary
president OF the Port Chester women's
Club and teacher for more than nifty
years. died In her home on Westches-
ter avenue. Port Chester. yesterday at
the age OF rs. She was born In North
boro, Mass, and had taught In the
Massachusetts state Reform School,
schools In the South and in several pri-
vate schools in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ITALY HONoRs ARCHBISHOP.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes was pre-
sented' yesterday with the decoration Of
"Commenda tore" of the Order of the
Crown of italy conferred by the Italian
Government for his philanthropic activi-
ties on behalf OF the Italians during the
war. The presentation was made by
Ubaldo Rochira. acting Consul-General
OF Italy In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
HARLEY MOwREY.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 22.-Harley
Mowrey, Sr., 90. declared to be the last
survivor of the famous Mormon Bat
talon, composed entirely of believers in
the Mormon faith. which served under
the American flag during the Mexican
War in 1886, died, in his home in Vernai,
Utah. yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ToscANrNI,s CONCERT PLANS.

ROME. Oct. 22.--Arturo Toscaninl,
former conductor at the Metropolitan
opera House In Now York, will sail for
the United states early In December with
nm Italian orchestra for his concert tour.
The orchestra comprises ninety-elght
players. picked from the best Italian
instrumentalists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

NEW YORK.


Countess de Moltke-H uitfeidt arrived
Yesterday on board the TouraIne to
pass a few weeks among relatives and
frienos In this country. Before sailing
from France she had passed some time
at Biarr;tz. Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. her
brother and sister-in-law, gave din
ner for her In the Ritz-Carlton. This
is the first visit of the Countess to her
native land since 1911.
DR.. and Mrs. George ID. Stewart and
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Bruce
Stewart. who Is TO be married t. Mr..
Porter Hoagland at the Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Forty-eLyhth
street. on October 2S. have returned to
AZ East Fiftieth street from Great River.
L. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Stout
and Miss Margaret Stout have come
from Greenwich to III East Fifty
eighth street for the winter. Miss
Stout, who was graduated from Miss
Spence's school last spring, will make
her debut in society in December.
Mrs. Sewall Boardman Of 22 East
seFenty>elkHtn
introduce to society her two nleces. Miss
Florence Knox, a sophomore at Bryn
Mawr College, and her sister. Miss Grace
Knox.
Mrs. Henry McKeen Ferriday and her
daughter, Miss Caroline Ferriday, viii
return to 81 East Tiftieth street from
Bethlehem, Conn. on next Thursday for
the winter.
Commander William win. (. S. ~.
and Mrs Irwin have come TO the Hotel
Aston from The Anchorage. their sum-
rner home in Osterville, Mass.
Mrs Corn Ella Adair. VINO is soon to
arrive from London. will be at the ST.
Regis, where yesterday Mrs. fSelson
O'Shaughnessey gave a luncheon.
Mrs Rita de Acosta Lydig' will come
from Southampton to the Vanderbilt
next week to remain until January. when
she will go to Florida.
Countess Gizycka. formerly Miss
Eleanor Patterson, who has been passing
the summer in Wyoming. will be at the
Vanderbilt for the winter
Mrs. william Watts Sherman will soon
return from Newport Her house at
s3s Fifth avenue is being made ready
for her homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Biagden are oc-
cupying their new house at Al East
Fifty-flrst street.
Mr. and Mrs Ebert II. Gary are
dividing their time between their country
house In, Hicksville, l.. l.. and New York.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill will close her
villa IN Newport on November / and
return to New York.
Mrs. Charles de l.. Oelrichs enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's.
Mrs. J. Low Hartman has come from
Washington to join Mr.. Hartman at
the Plaza
Mr. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould have
gone to Lakewood to pass several weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
SINGER ILL. RECITAL orr.

Lawrence Leonard, an English singer,
who was to have given his first recital
here In Carnegie Hall last night, had an
attack Of laryngitis and his debut was
postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
UNVE LIN GS .

'ACOBs .--Unvclling OF monument IN mem
CRY Of our father. Ieaec. Win take place
Sunday, October %, nj p. NJ. washing
ton Cemetery. In case OF rain unwilling
VIII take place on following Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Wearing Apparel.

EOI,INsrY cape, errnine COLLAR. IN taxicab
leaving Contes Restaurant. Lafayette st.,
I, 20 10 Ga clifton place, Brooklyn, about
fo:3o p NJ Taxi driver can get his reward
by returning TO ROBERTS. above address.
I OesT-flluc serge cape. marked irwin" :,
oieo rabv lamb nerkpece; lost cab, going
f,he.bnr. Hotel: liberal reward. KUHN,
srs -trv.~t 1912. Tol. Vanderbilt lso1
0eT'-,rinW fur piece. oct. q reward.
HELEN WEBSTER. 2l02 Jerone av.
s5o reward II finder OF sahle sl.ln. lost on
n3d ST. between Park and Lexington ave.
SATURDAY noon, win return same 10 BUCK
LEY. iis ". i2d -. Telephone Plaza al.
5000 REWARD
,oy vaturn OF or information leading to re-
no,.erv ~ tvo-ei,in cable scarf lost October
a vicinity OF Commodore Hotel A. II. LEE
g. CO, Inc, ~ william ~. -
500 REWARD
No questions asked. for return OF Russian
sabie scarf, made OF three skins; lost In VI
rini.v ~ iO7d 81. and broadway. October
IN. 1910 ALBERT II. LEE CO. Inc, rs
william n. "
$3.50 REWARD.
No questions asked for return of the con-
,.,te In large green box lost Oct. 81 from
automobile between 18TH ~. and Amsterdam
az and is0th ~. and Grand Concourse; box
baby lamb coat and kolinsky fur
niece and other articles OF wearing apparel.
hT,BERT r. LEE s CO, Inc, Is William st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Jarrett. John n ISriion. Mary c.
plinn. Mary N. Patterson, Florence
nrockncr, Washington " lrrhm. Gcorge @.
ilvrou. oliver NJ Ridahock, Henry @.
Cnry Charlotte Mex. Rowland. Mike
connolly. William Schultz. Matilda A.
Crane Mrs. c. n. Smith. James A.
FITZGERALD. y. G.. Smith, Lawrence
Fiahcrty. Della y. Naccarclli, Michael
Gardner Moses NJ Van Raden. Louise
Harmon, pliIip $. Nclth. Joseph
Hurd. Amelia A. Wnnmaker Charles T.
HufchlsoS Sarah J. Wilheims. Stella +.
Tnnis. William r. Willis. John
Johnson, Elizabeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
In Menoriam.

ifarrett. Richard " Tack. Mrs T. Y.
Ornatein. Rachel Webster. Churchill r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
1000 REWARD.

and nointed oval shaped diamond set plati-
mum clasp. lost probably in the Oranges or
Newark. y. j.; above reward Will be paid
Information leading TO recovery. HENRY
pT,ANK & Co. 10 Liberty at. Newark, ~. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

WASHINGTON.
vi Kyuin Wellington Koo, former
Chinese Minister, left yesterday for New
York with his stan to sail for Geneva,
Switzerland, where they will attend the
assembly of the League of Nations, open
ing November is. Mr.. HOO has been ap-
pointed Minister in London. succeeding
Mr.. SEE. who will come to Washington.
Lady Blanche Beresford. a guest at the
British Embassy. was entertained at din
rer last night at the Shoreham by Mr.
y. p. Graves honorary attache. who had
q small company to meet her.
Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes enter
tained the embassy staff and ladies at
dinner on Thursday evening in celebra-
ton of Trafalgar Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hertle of Gunston
Hall are guests of Mrs. Baker. wife OF
The Secretary OF War, at Beauvoir.
Mira Abdui All Khan. Minister of
Persia in this country. has gone to New
! ork for the week end.
Mrs z. r. Stotesoury is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood have
taken a house in Georgetown for the
winter.
Rear Admiral p. G. Leutz, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Leutz have taken an apartment
Mt the Grafton. on Connecticut avenue
for the winter.
MIRA Irwin. wife OF Commando Hiram
Irwin. Y. S. ", with their two children
Is spending the winter with her father.
Commander w. W. White. U. s. ", re-
tired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Jewciry.

LOST-Between CT Broadway and Betsy Ross
Tcaroom via broadway and Maiden lane
during noon gold cameo pin encircled ~
double strand OF pearls reward. III. 1910
Herald brooklyn.
the Beaux Arts restaurant
and 10th St and Broadway, Oct. ~, $40
p. NJ. platinum and diamond brooch: liberal
reward Address Mrs. II. S. LUDLOW, 6ST
North broadway, SaratoEa sprlngs. ~ y.
LOST-Diam md and sapphire circle pin
Finder please return 20 Mrs y. GORDON,
Hotel Vanderbilt. Park aV. and 3fth ST.
Suitable reward offered.
f1OST-Tuosday evening 18th, vicinity 5sth
ST.. between Gth-Tth avs. gold cigarette
NJ. RIcHARDsoN. 752 broadway.
7 osT-Dlamond min. Plaza dressing room
no questions asked; reward. Return Ton
nele. iSl Y. Goth st
LOsT--D. A. Il. pin. owners name on back
reward Return CASHIER, Hotel Del
mont (i2d st.l.
an old fashioned garnet ear
Mrs. THOMAS tIAFFERT, woodmere. l. I.
500 REWARD.
Solitaire diamond ring, gold band setting
lost October rs in Pennsylvania r. r.. traiu
or In New York city. MARCUS & CO., 5th
av. and l5th st
so00 inward for diamond and ONYX octagonal
wrist watch. lost October Fl, vicinity Madl-
TrFFANY CO. rilth az. ana s7th s..
az carats prong setting. lost between
Cairo Hotel Washington, and Hotel Commo-
dore N Y c.; questions asked. g o5
Herald. Herald 81.
sTO0 REWARD
for return Of large solitaire pearl ring. lost
on.oher 10 at or between West 4lth and
Fast 5oth SITS. UDALL 6 BALLOU. ga
jth av. ---------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Rear Admiral p. G. Leutz, y. 8. N,
and Mrs. Leutz have taken an apartment
Mt the Grafton. on Connecticut avenue
for the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.


REWARD.
Relieved 10 be Hudson 1916 roadster. No,
1872 or 2fT1 or POI. n. Y. license 2io59T
Special body known MS submarine type,
painted light blue. wheels and balance red;
Diamond and Globe shoes: springs wound
Nth tame; stolen $3.50 A NJ, October n, on
Grand Boulevard and Hays ST., Rockyill
Centre, Long Island Communicate with
T.. b. HOLLYWOOD. ~ John ST., New York
city. Telephone BeelSman sesT.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
REWARD.
Ford touring. 1917, No. 1669326. license
16!,554. stolen at Yonkers. n. Y. October -;
Portage and Goodrich tires. Communicate
with II. -. HOLLYWOOD, 30 John St, New
Ytrk city. Telephone Hickman s9sI.
BANK BOOK.
Lost Tuesday about 3 80 L. M. bank book
containing 81 900 and check for $500; also
fur coat Reward II returned 90 r.
DEUTSCiIMANN. SOS Union av.. n. y. G.
LOST--On Saturday afternoon, cloth purse
containing 3 diamond rings and safe
deposit keys, somewhere between strand
Theatre. New York. or Broadhurst Theatre,
New York, then via Brooklyn subway 10
Cortlandt street station. then to 1IS Fulton
st.; liberal regard offered. Phone Ever
green 7i4 or Prospect 1913.
LoST-In Macys store, brown leather purse
bag. marked "L. p. D." Reward II re-
turned 70 Mays lost and found desk.
LOST-Small purse, containing money. SD
st. tube station, October 81: reward. 40
Broad st., Newark, y. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

MIRA Irwin. wife OF Commander Hiram
Irwin. T. S. ~, with their two children
Is spending the winter with her father.
Commander w. W. White. U. s. ", re-
tired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood have
taken house in Georgetown for the /
winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Mrs. z. r. Stotesoury is visiting her
daughter. Mrs, Cromwell Brooks. for
few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Mira Abdui All Khan, Minister of
Persia in this country. has gone to New
ork for the week end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hertle of Gunston
Hall are guests of Mrs. Baker. wife OF
The Secretary OF War, at Beauvoir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould have
gone to Lakewood to pass several weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes enter
tained the embassy staff and ladies at
dinner on Thursday evening in celebra-
ton of Trafalgar Day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08

No A. Beginning at s. T. L. No.
- on the N line of Sec. q. T. Of
Wingville and extending to the N.
line of the S. f. Il of the S. w Il of
Sec. %. 7. of Castle Rock. and from
there to Castle Rock village. Sh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE
PATROLMEN.

All applicants for the position of
patrolman on State and County
Trunk Lines in Grant County. Wis
consin, are requested to file their
applications with Henry Mink.
Highway Commissioner of Grant
County. on or before December %
1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Names of two well known respon-
sible parties should be given as ref
erence by each applicant.
The County State Road and
Bridge Committee will be in SEES
sion at the Court House, Lancaster.
Wisconsin, on December %, 1920.
and all applicants are requested to
appear before this committee at this
time, when contracts will be enter
ed into with the successful apnli-
cants.
Each patrolman will be expected
to furnish satisfactory team. wag-
on, and harness, and give bond Of
$4,000 for the faithful performance
of their duty. and as a guarantee
that due care will be taken of the
county machinery.
Patrolmen who have given salts
faction the past season will receive
$155.00 per month. New patrol
men will receive $4,000 per month
to begin, and as soon as they prove
their worth they will receive the
same as old patrolmen.
All patrolmen who do satisfactory
work during the whole season will
receive bonus of $500 per month
at the end Of the season.
The Patrol Section of Grant coun-
ty for the year 1921 are laid out as
follows:
Description of State Trunk Lines
Patrol Sections in Grant County,
Wisconsin.
Patrol
Section
No. /. Beginning at the Eagle
Sandy Hook. and from the ILL., State
Line in Sec 33 T. of Jamestown. to
the N. line of Sec. "a. T. of Paris
10 miles.
No 2. Beginning at the Coils
Bridge in Sec, rs, t. of Jamestown
and extending via Fairplay to S. IT
L. No. so at the village of Hazel
No. 3. Beginning at the N. line o.
Sec. "a, T. of Paris. and extending via
Dickeyville to the middle of the n
line of Sec 20. 7 of Platteville
No. 4. Beginning. at the middle OF
and extending via Platteville city to
the r line of Sec. "a. L. of Ellenboro
No. 5. beginning at the F. line OF
Sec "a. T. of Ellenboro. and extend
ing to the S. F.. Cor. of the Court
House in the city Of Lancaster. 9
miles
No g. Beginning at the S. E. Cor
of the Court House in the city OF
Lancaster and extending to the n
line Of Sec. Z. T. of Liberty miles
No. l. Beginning at the N. line Of
Sec. Z. t. of Liberty. and extending
to the w. line of Sec. 81. T. of Hickory
Grove. 8 miles.
No s. Beginning at the w. line OF
Sec. 81. L. of Hickory Grove. and ex-
tending TO the wisconsin River
Bridge, city of Boscobel. miles.
No. 9. Beginning at the e. line OF
Sec. %, T. of Wingville and extending
to the middle of the n line of Sec.
26, T. of Fennimore. s miles.
No. 10. Beginning at the middle OF
the N. line of Sec. 26. T. of Fennimore
and extending to the middle of Sec
%. T. of Mt Ida. miles.
No II. Beginning at the middle of
Sec. %, T. of Mt Ida and extending
to the first cor. w of the Carmody
residence in Sec. %, 7. of Mt. Hope
8 miles
No. - Beginning at the w end
cf Sec No. II and extending to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
WILL PUSH DRIVE.
Word Church Movement no Be
ReOrganized.
Work Necessary Now Because
of "ReactiOnary Platforms"

j.. New York, July S.-Efforts to re
organize the Interchurch World move
ment were decided upon at a meeting
OF the general committee here today.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson OF, Chicago
was named chairman of committee
of eleven to attempt to reorganize the
movement on sound basis.
James NJ. Speers, chairman of the
executive committee, presented a. re-
port to the general committee in
which he said three courses were open
disbandment, or to
allow the movement to die natural
death.
Bishop Nicholson made "a strong
plea for continuing the movement by
The two political conventions
which just closed have adopted reac-
nonary platforms" Bishop Nicholson
said. and there would be.'every rea-
son to believe we were adopt1ns a re-
dictionary stand also if we allowed the
movement to dfe.'h go 80 --~t.s..-5
f Speers informed the committee that
the movement was solvent Bishop
Nicholson and ten others were re-
quested TO attempt to keep the or
ganization going. fFs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
TO Build HOUSES
Topeka BuiIders's Club Plan Big
Campaign Here. \
Hasf-
Work for Relief of Home Short
age in City.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Will Also Work for More Apart
ments Here.
CIubsto Send Men to Investigate
st. JOe's Methods.

The Topeka Builders club. at their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
night at the Elks' club. took an inn
portant step, when they decided to do
housing situation in Topeka, which Is
rapidly becoming acute.
NThe builders are going to get behind
the housing question Immediately and
tees were appointed. to find a means
of relieving both house and apartment
shortage, and a report is expected
from the committee at the next meet
ing. the first Wednesday In August.
The club also voted to send Thomas
W. Williamson, president of the club,
and f. B. Cooper, secretary. to st.
Joe, where the Building Industry club,
similar to the Topeka club, is one of
the Invest organizations in the central
ing the methods used by the st. Joe
men to take care of their housing
problems. The ST. Joe dub has nearly
$50 members, men who are deeply in
Eterested in the building and contract
ing of the city.
Can Get Results.
The Topeka Builders club. origin
ally organized merely as a fun-making
and social organization. is stepping
into the harness during the housing
crisis, and the members of the club,
architects, contractors, and construc-
| ton experts. can do wonders for the
city once their organized efforts begin
to, tell,
At the meeting Wednesday night.
Elmore's five piece orchestra and the
Heigh-Lo Hawaiian quartet furnished
the music. w. I. Miller of the Miller
/ Lumber company, gave an interesting
talk, ON the prices of building ma
terials. During the business meeting
4 the club voted to extend a hearty in
vitation to the st. Joe organization tc
spend a few days in Topeka soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
WILSON BRANDS
Continued from Page One.l
Cleveland, and other points in the east at
large expense to the state
For Secret Probes. S4,4e6.46.


Cleveland, and other points in the east at
large expense to the state.
For Secret Probes. S4,4e6.46.
The state. records show that the at
Brown, a Garden City expert, $2,913.23. for
a secret investigation and s1,553-23 to
stanley Beattey, also Garden city eX-
,gatieD.' Whether these were paid for the
purpose Of Investigating me not, /. do
not know, but 1 do know that 1 was fol-
lowed by detective for some time about
the time of the bankers conventions in
Kansas.
1.-THE Kansas State Bankers association,
thru a committee, has investigated the
Salina affair and reported In my favor.
The committee, appointed by the COVER
in my office. That Committee, in its. re-
Let us say here that Mr. Wilson. the
hank commissioner. Mr.. johnson, his as
sistant, aud all the employees in the bank
commissioners office. extended to us every
courtesy, and all the assistance that We
could ask. and that too in most prompt
aud cheerful manner, and at our request
keeping the office open for us until 10
o'clock in the evening on several of the
days during our Investigation. The records
and correspondence in the office of the
bank commissioner were found so complete
that we deemed 1t unnecessary TO go out
side of the state house for information in
Many Of my records are now in the
attorney generals office. and many more
IN the governors offfce.- These are valu-
able records belonging to my Eeffics. and I
have been unable TO recover them1e =
- II have given the examiner appointed
by the governor and attorney general four
or five of the last reports of examina
ton of my own bank. This showed some
excess loans as do the reports OF nearly
all the other banks in the state.s l do not
propose to permit this examiner to eX-
anime the reports of all these other banks
that may show some excess loans mace
necessary on account sof the car shortage
40 that the attorney general can make
public the information contained in them
to the serious prejudice of these banks