davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Mrs. Geo. Gould,
! Falls Dead i'll
Game of Golf
tcons'sasd from pass sas,

her a role with Daly's stock company
in October of 1884, then reputed to rep
resent the cream Of theatrical ability.
She was cast for the role of Mar
gerry Gwynne in Love on Clutches. !.
her exit at the end of the second act
eliciting storm of applause. The stars
in the show, John Drew and Ada Rehan,
came out and bowed in acknowledg-
ment, but the audience shouted King
don, Kingdom"
Miss Kingdom had withdrawn to
change for the next act, but the sp-
plause became SO pronounced that she
hastily threw a shawl over her bare
shoulders and peeped out from behind
the curtain. George j. Could was oc-
cupying a box there that night, No
vember IS, 1884. Her winsome smile
and beauty Immediately won his heart.
Mr.. Gould sought out the manager
and insisted on being introduced.
Their engagement followed soon after.
There were parental objections. but
these we're finally overcome ana their
marriage took place at Lyndhurst, the
Gould home on the Hudson. From that
moment Mrs. Gould never again ap-
peared behind the footlights. except
in the private little theater which her
husband had built on their estate at
Lakewood. Dramatic critics generally
declared that a great actress had been
lost when Edith Kingdom forsook the
stage.
With the prestige of the Gould name
and millions, the one time actress soon
became one of the social lights of the
country. Her entertainments were al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

ways on lavish scale, the fsvorB in
one instance, it is said, costing more
than sac, 900.
Later Mrs. Gould took a mora sctivs
interest in church and charitable work.
She had always been an ardent expon-
ent of outdoor life, and couple oe
years ago conceived the idea of con-
structing q golf course on the old polo
field at Georgian Court. She was much
on the links recently and played goe@
game.
Mrs Gould is survived by seven chill
dren, three CONS and four daughters,
many of whose love affairs would seem
to Indicate that the romantic spirit that
played such large part in the mothers
career was not lost IN the children.
Ono of his daughters, vivien, married
Lord Decies; another, Marjorie, mar
ried Anthony J. Drexel jr.; Gloria is
unmarried. and Edith married Carroll
Wainwright.
Kingdom, ono Of the three sons, mar
ried Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci,
formerly a tutoress to the Gould fam
lily. George J. Gould jr. married Laura
M. Carter, of Woonsocket, L. l., a week
after the wedding of his brother, King
don. Both marriages were reported at
the time as runaway matches Jay
Gould married Miss Graham. said to
be related to some Hawaiian nobility.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
2O5 Marines on Guard
Over Mails in New York

Stacked rifles, cots and other mill
tary equipment yesterday gave the
mezzanine floor of the General Post
Office. at Eighth Avenue and Thirty
third Street, the appearance of an
army camp. Until a permanent bar
racks Is established this section of the
building will be- occupied. when they
gre off duty, by the 265 United States
Marines detailed to guard the mails in
me New York district
The detachment of sixty-ive "leath-
ernecks" from Brooklyn Navy Yard,
which went on post last Friday, was
augmented yesterday by 200 men from
the marine base at Quantico, Va, In
spector ". p Coils. in charge Of the
reorganization of the, mails depart
ment, said tie full plan for protecting
inc mails, as previously announced,
voHid be IN operation to-day
Sixty-fve men have been assigned
10 the railway mail service of the
nastoffice for guard duty with the forty
trains which leave here daily with
*aiuabe mails. The rest of the CON
tingent viii do duty on the various
platforms of the branch postoffices, or
rlelng on mail trucks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

might have stated the American posi-
tlon and left il to England and Japan
TO state theirs-instead Of. as it were
scrapplng our ships as we'll as his
own. Incidentally, it appears that an
australian dreadnought will be among
the vessels condemned. To me, that
merely technical grievance means very
little The schedule of battleships
suggested by Mr.. Hughes is, after all,
open to discussion and to amendment.
And the battleships themselves are
merely counters.
The real question is what subsidiary
vessels will be reckoned as appertain-
ing to each battleship. Here l can
deal OF discussion. Take cruisers
and especially fast. light armored
cruisers. Will it be reckoned that
merchantmen. convertible into such
cruisezs, are to be taken into the COM
parative balance sheet? If SO, it fol-
lows that quasi-naval Importance
would be attached to the British mer-
camille marine. Also-submersibl
and submarines. Are they really to be
regarded as accessory" to battle
ships? Or are they to be left entirely
out of the reckoning?
Summing up, it is clear that the
orally favorable to her plan, and even
if all the details and implications are
not quite clear to US, our delegates
will do all they can to help this great
business through. The attitude of
Japan is thus more interesting to man
kind than ours, which may be taken
for granted. In any advice which we
may tender to Japan as our ally, am
convinced that our government will
use its influence sto allay suspicious
and to remove Misunderstanding in
that quarter. 1t must be borne in
mind that disarmament on sea is not
quite so simple matter as Mr.
Hughes made it appear on paper. 1t
means an end to promotion for many
officers, who have adopted the navy as
profession. 1t means for Japan, l take
it, blow to the Satsuma clan, which
runs the navy, in its perennial rivalry
with the Shoshu clan, which runs the
army. Also for all countries it means
smaller consumption of steel and to
that extent a temporary disturbance Of
industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Hughes and BRAND Hold
3O-Minute Conference
Premier Dimes at French En-.
bassy and Later Makes Trip
on Naval Yacht Svlph

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 by The As
sociated Press Premier BRAND dined
at the French Embassy to-day with
Elihu Root and Oscar ". Underwood,
of the American delegation; the French
Minister of the Colonies. NJ. Sarraut,
and Ambassador JusserSnd.
Secretary Hughes and Assistant Sec
retary Bliss visited the Premier at the
embassy and We're in conference with
him and the ambassador for more than
half an hour. 1t was understood the
conversation chiefly concerned the
method of procedure to be adopted in
the two meetings tomorrow. There
was no statement given out, however,
and the French. leaders refused to COM
ment.
After the departure of the American
officials the members of the French dele
cation held short meeting to discuss
the topic taken up just before with Mr..
Hughes and his associates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Killed Leaning Out Auto
When Head Strikes Post

PEEKSkILL, N. Y, Nov. 13-Jo Ohm
Hammond, thirtytwo years old, OF
1868 Nelson Avenue, the Bronx, was
instantly killed early this morning
while riding in an automobile driven
by William Neely, of 1912 Harrison
Avenue, the Bronx
The two men had been visiting in
Westchester County. Shortly aftea
they had started on the return trip
Hammond who was riding in the ton
neau. became i'll. While travelling on
the Albany Post Road he leaned far
out of the machine, apparently to get
more air His head struck a tele-
graph pole and he was thrown from the
car. He was rushed to Nassau County
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead.
Christian Schoepf, ffty-three years
old, of 203 Eighth Avenue, Astoria
died in Long Island City Hospital yes
terday from injuries he suffered when
he was hurled from an automobile
truck. Schoepf. on last Thursday, wa
riding on the rear of truck when the
machine turned the corner at Astoria
Avenue and West Street, and he was
thrown off, suffering fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Trace OF Missing Man Found

!, Ralph Norton, a son of Henry L.
Norton the aged resident of Jamaica
VINO fed from a sanitarium at Brent
wood on last Tuesday, received word
Yesterday that man answering the
description of his father had been
seen N Brooklyn
a. young woman, who said she was
Mss Tutley, of Bay Ridge" called
mf Norton on the telephone and said
1hat she believed that she had seen the
lensss' =, ng man on Wednesday afternoon.
she explained that while she was en-
..snng the DeKalh Avenue subway sta
son, man who, she said answered
ane description of the elder Mr.. Norton,
was descending the subway stairs.
wear the bottom of the flight he
slpped and fell As she aided several
men TO assist the man To his feet she
aa'd she noticed particularly that he
nad cane with silver band and
crook handle.
ne Brooklyn police have been noti-
a'ea and nave been asked to be es-
pecia!iy vlgilant in their search,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
irene Castle, Shuddering at
Si'in'fsy, Brings Walts to 1o,vn

inc n'nsble feet of Mrs. Irene Castle.
wh'en set vogue in dancing eight
years ago. are already beating time to
the measured strains of the old fash
Toned waltz. Tonight she returns to
broadway cafe, not as the exponent
o. anything new or fantastic. but AS
.ne fevtver OF forgotten steps done in
the whimsical Castle way. William
heardon will be her dancing partner.
Siim and lovely as ever her hair still
ocnoed, her frock a slinky. silken affair.
her wrap rich kolinsky, she gave a
private exhibition to reporters yester-
day Later she voiced her views on the
dances that have held the floor since
she retired four years ago, shuddering
expressively over the toddle, the SHIN
my and most of the modern variations
of the dance.
Mrs. Castle will dance the old fash
loned waltz in new fashioned way.
sns VIII dance the schottische, which
Sne one-step, and, perhaps, the famous
Old tango that set America and Europe
on It's toes. She will reintrodace the
Sastie walk and steps that are slow,
even and rhythmic. These are what are
lacking IN the present vogue, Mrs
castie declared. She is frankly deter
mined to challenge the vibration"
dances.
Dancing is becoming hideous," she
said The steps are not so bad
Neither is the music. 1t is the way
people dance and hold each other
Their contortions are ar offense to the
eye and they arc lacking in all sense OF
rhythm. Dancing is degenerating When
grace and rhythm are gone from it
there is nothing much left"
Mrs. Castle will offer an antidote
rather than cure. Although she called
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
!" ounded Mans Story Causes
Arrest of Two i'm Restauran,

we arrests We're made yesterday in
sJeheetion with gunshot wound
saAch oeorge Hassctt, of S48 Columbus
:1senue told the police he had received
= restaurant at II West Tooth strecJ
N the early morning. Detectives went
ss once TO rhe scene of the allegcc
shooting and arrested John Foley, a
setteT, irving at 128 West Forty-fourth
amin street, and Dapln bond, q s-onc-
~ sSssalser living at 128 West Sixty-fourth
'trset' upon whom guns were found.
H2ssett. whose story of the shooting
vas not clear, denied that either Of the
ssea had been among his assailants-
tsa re- were ;arraigned in West Side
s.susts however, on a charge of violat-
kiag LIE Sullivan Law. and held in $4,000
's.'i each for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

one OF her exhibition dances yesterday
the old-fashioned waltz it did not re-
motely resemble the minuet-like slow
ness OF the nineteenth century. 1t had
the. long, gliding motion for which she
IS famous, and variations undreamed Of
nifty years ago. 1t was spced with
spins and cccentricities, but nothing
that even dimly suggested the wrigglc,
the shinmy or the toddle. Always it
was. graceful.
u usually waltz when am not doing
exhibition dancing" interpolated, Mrs.
Castle. ''It is my favorite dance. And
it is fast dying out. People do not like
". for it absolutely demands that
rhythmic grace of motion which is van
ishang from the ballroom floor'
There is nothing slow or monotonous
about Mrs. Castles Interpretation of
the old dances. Her work is full of
individuality, of intricacy, of skill. The
twists and glides and darts and dips
that used to shock are reproduced in
modest guise. She will dance in skirts
that pay no allegiance to Paris or New
York.
''The short skirt? No! A figure is
not graceful when skirts are cut off
short at the knee. shall dance with
mine half way to the ankle. 1t is awk-
ward to dance with skirts as long as
Paris is showing or as short as New
YORK insists on wearing. l shall stick
to the happy medium. "
Robert fireman, husband of the eele-
brated dancer. stood in the background
and watched his wife admiringly as she
circled around the room.
Feels nice to be back she said.
She will dance for FIVE weeks on
Broadway; then go into vaudeville for
another five, after which she will pro-
ceed to Europe. Meanwhile she will
try her antidote for jazz on an expec-
tant Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Fire Destroys Dye Plant

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., Nov. l3.-Firs
last night practically destroyed ths
building of the Calico Chemical Com
pany, at Eggers's Station, between here
and Railway. The loss was estimated
at 100000.
The fire apparatus from here and two
engines from Railway responded. and
for more than two hours fought TIE
blaze A large crowd was attracted to
the scene, the flames being seen for
several miles.
The Calico company, which manu-
factures dyes, has occupied the build
ing for about year. It's main Office is
at Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Part of Face Shot Off;
Italian Grocer Sought

Joseph Jones, twenty-six years old,
of 205 Sixteenth Street Brooklyn, was
removed to the Kings County Hospital,
Brooklyn, last night suffering from a
gunshot wound, which may prove fatal.
According to the police, Jones was shot
by an Italian grocer, whose store is
said to have been broken into by Jones
and several of his companions. A gen
eral alarm has been sent out by the
police for Ralph Antonelli. the grocer,
who lives at 402 Vanderbilt Street.
The police say that Jones, accom-
panied by several friends, went to
Antonelli's store and smashed the win
dows. Then, while his friends were
scattered, Jones, according to the
grocer's wife, went into the kitchen
and began to argue with her husband.
A moment later she heard the report Of
firearms and her husband leaped
through rear window. The left side
of Jones's tace was blown off In the
kitchen the police found sawed-of'
shotgun
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
p Robbed of $4,000 in
Alleged Gambling House
Six Armed Bandits Hold Up
Game. Take Pot and Loot
Players; Return All Watches

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 13.-The
police are to-day searching for six
bandits, who, masked and armed with
revolvers, descended upon an alleged
gambling house on the Boston Post
Road in Fairfield at o'clock this
morning and made away with money
and jewelry valued at $4,000
After relieving the people of their
watches, iewelry and cash the robbers
returned the timepieces.
The men confronted the patrons be-
fore any one was aware of their pres
ence. With a sharp command the
leader ordered every one to back
against the wall and submit to search.
With guns drawn, they scooped up what
money was on the table and rifed the
pockets of the players. They then backed
out and escaped in an automobile.
There we're twenty-five men in the room
at the time. The club is conducted by
Jack. OsBrien.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Full Publicity
At AtCOnference
Urged by Boral,
Senator. Speaking 10 Society
of Friends. Says Disaster
Will Follow Secret Diplo-
macy at Arms Farley
Praises Hughes's Program
Armament Race of Powers
Can Only Lead to War
and Burdens, He Asserts

More than 5000 persons met last
aighs in Carnegie Hall under the aus
nices OF the Religious Society of Friends
ard :ndorsed the purposes of the Con-
terence on the Limitation of Arma-
mest IN Washington and the proposals
made by Secretary of State Hughes.
Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho.
was the principal speaker and he high
Il commended Mr.. Hughes, likening
him to statesmen of the type of Glad
stone, Webster and Bismarck, and say
ing that his leadership marked a new
epoch IN international relations.
IN speaking of the conduct of the
conference Mr.. Borah urged the utmost
publicity III connection with all phases
OF the meeting 1t should be open, he
said, so that public opinion could make
Itself felt toward q successful outcome
Assails Secret Diplomacy
Secret diplomacy" he said, "wa.
one Of the causes of the recent World
Var and secret diplomacy made pos
sl5le the bartering and trading of Mr..
wilson fourteen points until they
were no longer recognizable.
Secrecy" he said, amid applause
will be disastrous.
Nj Borah was introduced as the
man who had taken the first stem to
make the existing conference possible
In the early part cf his speech he drew
attention to the armament preuara-
tons now under consideration bv the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan He recounted the number of
war vessels each was building or pre-
pairing to build.
40 are they building against ?r
ne asked They are not going to war
WITH some small country. They are
oahding against each other. And
'ners Is no more reason why there
SAouid De a war between the United
states and Japan than there is that
should engage in war with YOU.
var, he went on, will be inevi-
table Il these naval programs continue
the conference fails the United
states, Great Britain and Japan will be
TO blame" 40 'e
A resolution was adopted commend
ins the proposals made by Mr.. Hughes
and marking them as expressive of
AMERICAS sincerity in calling the con-
ference and taking the first stem
toward the abolition of arms and q
permanent peace.
Go Farther, Organ Says
General John F. Organ pictured
'h ne rGthiessRess of war. and said that
T war we're to be abolished, it would
oe necessary to go farther than the
Uniting OF armaments, and to estab-
lish an agency for the prevention of
war--an agency which would have the
confidence and respect Of all. Ebert
russell, OF the Religious Society of
Friends. also spoke. Frederick j.
Libby, secretary of the National Coun
ell for the Limitation of Armaments.
presided More than 1.200 persons
we're unable to find places in the hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Strdus Demands Free
Hand for Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
Oscar S. Straus, chairman of the
General Committee on Limitation
of Armament formed here last
week, declared to-day that the
force of American public opinion
would be mobilized against any
group which sought to conduct
propaganda or to bring undue
pressure to bear in any way on
the policies and actions of the
American delegation to the inter-
national conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Admission by Card to
Arbuckle Trial To-day

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Roscoe
= Fatty Arbuckle, motion picture
comedian, will go to trial tomorrow on
charge Of nanslaughter growing out
Of the death September Of Miss Vir-
gina Rappe, motion picture actress.
Elaborate preparations have been
mace for handling the crowds expected.
AaTission to the courtroom will be by
Ameng spectators will be delegation
lr 5gco' the Womsn's Vigilant Committee.
sne jury venire of sixty-six citizens con-
1alnE he names OF thirteen women.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

world for support. Speeches along the
same line were mace by other members
of the delegation and by Morris Rothen-
berg, member of the administrative com
mittee of the Zionist organization of
America
There is to be mass meeting for the
delegates in Carnegie Hall on Thanks
giving night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using ALIENS FOOT-EASE. the
antiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-bath. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel casy: gives In
stant relief to corns, bunions and cal
louses. prevents Biistcrs, Callous and
Sore Spots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
THE SAnn Attn.

Editor Every Evening noea the
Rev II Stevens believe the Holy Bible
that la~s on every pulpit ia Christian
thurchcs is tho infainbie word of God ?
Tho word Sunday has nothing TO do
with the word sabbath Tho word sun
Gay az all other dsyH or tho week wor,
named rom heathen gods. The nible
was written by Holy mon as they were
moved to write by the Holy Ghost
he Hiblc Is tho only rule az faith
given g man 20 guide him on tho vav
70 Heaven. Docs he infer from what he
saFs nc doubts the infallibllitv Of Tho
word of God7 Every ono saved from
his sins knows and believes the wor5
ana the Holy Spirit asrpee. Tho sab
bath has come down from Apostles.
days and our Lord arose on tho ISrut
day Of the week which ia the sabba,h
and was greater TO redeem than 81
create The PurItana never ouest,onca
ne sabbath Day What church doeg
ne mean that he lays moro Ftresa m
han the Word Of God.
Henry O. webb
500 West Front street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
PRESS COMMENTS.
VICTORY FOR DISARMAMENT

IN passing by a Unanimous vote tho
i'oiAh proposal. modified by the Edge
amendments, the senate character
4h'tCAhy does gracious thing in a
SfaceIess way. Yet for the doing II do
sotNes the rare reward of thanks and
commendation. The vote marks a long
step forward ia international relations
II Is true that the call for a confer
ence Of Great Britain. Japan and tha
ulted states upon tho Droposad
limitation OF naval construction is AT
tached to Navy Appropriation bin so
eXtaasant that Senator Rorah him
sell does not cease his strong opno-
sition TO IT,
y IS true that broader amendment
proposed by Senator Walsh of Mon
tAna. looking 10 conference of all tba
leading nations or land disarr1anent
as well was defeated lest it might in
some subtle way be interpreted "a a
recognition of the hcresy Of the League
OF Nations
It is true that Senator Lodge secured
the opportunity of ventiIating in secret
session private war scare which
alarmed no one and changed no vote
1t is true that the failure Of tho NAVY
BIZ in tho present session would carry
the failure Of the amendment.
All true. yet nothing can erase from
the record the fact that tho senate Of
the United States which icalouslv
guards its functions Of advice and con
sent in our foreign negotiations. has in
principle favored and In set terms
adopted the policy Of inviting the two
other big naval powers Of the world 10
unite In limiting building plans which
threaten universal bankruptcy and
ruin
The Edge amendments. accepted by
the champions Of the Borah resolution
as not inmical to it, are little more than
an offer Of opportunity for men who
had hitherto opposed that proposal to
change their attitude. They merely add
cantionary words, the proposed
understanding IS TO be invited IF not
incompatible with the public interests"
To this proviso, which might have been
understood. there can be no objection
New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
EVENING SMILE.
HER BUSINESS.

Judge T. ]. Mol. Of Superior Court
room 5. sometimes tells "A story which
runs liko this:
In one OF the courts in Southern In
diana a woman was on trial for the
unlawful practice of sorcery She was
being questioned by the prosecutor. but
her occupation made her sufficiently
adept IN repartee TO offset any incrimi-
mating evidence which she might have
thrown on herself by committal an
swer. Finally the Judge became irate
and shot this question at her point
blank
Are you OF are you not sorceress -
And just as quickly came back the
answer.
Your Honor. that's my business"
The Judge was on the point of SEN
fencing her for contempt OF court when
he realized that she has given a per-
fcctly civil answer.-Indianapolis News
The bride was attlred in dark blue
kittens ear. beautifully designed in
iridescent beads. and carried a shower
bouquet of BRIDES roses The only
adornmont was string of pearls. tire
gift of the groom. Exchange
cider is no good unless il Is ambitious
and willing TO work-Berkeley Springs
News.
owner-"What viii it cost mo TO
have my car fxod?" Garage Man
What's the matter with it, Owner
II don't know Garage Man Forty
eight dollars ana fifty cents-New York
sun.
The roads are pretty rough. The
girls on the back seat are bouncing
on the moor or the car Nothing ser-
around. What's that metal dropping
Gus. Ihat the shower of hairpins -
Louisville Courier-Journal.