davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Film Strike Would
Be Real Blessing,
Asserts Selzraick
No Danger of Walk-Out in
Motion Picture Industry,
Says Producer; Shutting
of Theaters Called Vital

There Is no danger Of strike in the
motion picture industry, and If one
does take place in the near future It
will be f. blessing in disguise, said l..
j. Selznick yesterday.
Furthermore, the reported shutdown
Of fifty motion picture theatres in this
city before August would not be a
lockout, he said, as alleged by the at
tendants' union, but would be matter
of self preservation on the part of the
proprietors, because Of the weather and
an overproduction OF Ioor pictures.
There is no danger OF q general
strike among painters. electricians and
carpenters in the motion picture in
dustry throughout the country as the
result of their refusing to work for
lower wages at the Goldwyn studios in
Culver City" said Mr. Selznick.
GAS Il matter of fact it would be u
wrong time for them to strike because
everybody is overloaded with pictures.
/ can say that there are enough pic
lures on the shelves Of the producers
Offices to keep the theatres of the coun-
try supplied for the next six months
and there are enough reissues to keep
them going for two or three years. BY
reissues | mean pictures in which
Marq nickford, Douglas Fairbanks,
Constance and Norma Talmadge and
other stars, who ale greater than any
of the new leading women and men to-
day, appear. That has been demon
strated.
"While the wage scale must come
down, Goldwyn should have started, as
did, with his directors, stars and
scenario writers, instead Of beginning
backward with the carpenters and
other mechanics. He might save
dollar that way, but lose $40 on the
other end.
GAS far as the houses shutting down
are concerned, it*is no lockout, as
claimed by the attendants unicY. No
proprietor will close his house if he
is making money. OF course, there are
many who make money in three sea-
sons of the year and cannot take a
little loss in the summer
"The difference between what an
exhibitor is paying now and the re-
duction in wages he may want to en-
force is negligible if he was doing
business. 1t would not enter into the
matter, but the weather and an over
production Of poor pictures forces
them to close. would consider it SO
per cent heat and SO per cent bad
pictures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Reds Arbitrate ON sPeke''
Board to Settle Claims for Pun
and Portrait

Daniel G. Reid, the "tinplate king"
yesterday won legal victory over His
divorced wife, Mrs. Margaret Carrere
cid, when Supreme Court Justice Nc
Cook granted his motion to submit RI
val claims to the ownership of a
valuable oil painting of King George |
and of pet Pekingese to arbitration
as provided in an agreement between
the parties.
The disagreement arose during the
division between the couple of the fur
nishings, pictures and other contents of
the Reid mansion at 9O7 Fifth Avenue.
William M: K. Olcott, counsel for
Mr.. Reid, and Edmund L. Mooney, at
torney for Mrs. Reid, will select the
arbitrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Late Orders Hold Up Ship
Ruling ON Italian Aliens Await
ed From Washington

Passengers arriving here yesterday
on the Pesaro of the Lloyd Sabaudo
Line were held for several hours before
orders received from the Depa rtnrent of
Labor in Washington allowed them to
be examined by immigration officials.
The ship brought in fourteen alien first
cabin passengers, 272 second-c cabin and
S02 Storage passengers from Genoa
and Naples. During tie voyage across
the shin encountereo several stiff gales
Among the cabin passengers were
Commander Carlo Pfister, formerly of
the Royal Italian Navy and one-time
naval attache in Washington, Captain
Carlo Lanteri, secretary of the Italian
society of ex-sodiers, and Albert Ro-
luschi and Eduardo Baccalone, bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Fights Standard Oil Rates
Buffalo Prosecutor to, Order
Tanks and Pumps OFF Streets

BUFFALO, July 20.-Distrct Attor-
ney Guy B. Moore. of Erie County, pro-
poses to retaliate against the Standard
Oil Company for maintaining a high
price for gasoline in the face of de-
clining prices for crude oil" by order
ing the removal of all filing tanks and
pumps from the streets.
In statement issued to-day Mr..
Moore says, "The price of gasoline in
Buffalo is controlled by the Standard
Oil Company" and that when it raises
or lowers prices "other companies do
likewise, indicating price fixing agree
ment."
The cut in the wholesale price of
gasoline from 80 cents a gallon to 25
cents is not in proportion to the decline
IN crude from SIS a barrel to 81, the Dis
trict Attorney contends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Officials and EMPLOYEES Of the !

Officials and employees of the Penn
sylvania lines desiring to attend civil
ian military training camps of the
I'd Corps Area, at Plattsburg, or the
Sd, 9Th, 9th or 7th Corps areas, will
be granted full months leave Of alb
sence on full or half pay, according to a
letter received at Governors Island
yesterday from General w. w. After.
bury, vice-president and chairman Of
operations of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn.
General Atterbury, who was briga-
der general in charge of transporta-
ton on the staff of General Pershine
in France during the war, has aided
the military camps orga.. ization great
~ IN planning transportation to and
from the five camps within the Penn
sylvania systems territory, according
to officers at I'd Corps Area headquars-
ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Relief Fund Needs Aid

A statement was ISSUED yesterday at
the Offices of the State Veterans Re-
lief Fund, 108 Fulton Street, that the
relief committees are not yet function
ing, due to lack of funds. According
to James M. Blackwell, secretary Of
the Central Relief Committee, of
which DR.. Joseph A. Blake is chairman
applied to the committee for help
since the announcement of the forma-
ton of the committee several weeks
ago, and it is desired to let such men
know that no relief can be afforded
them until contributions come in vol
unfairly or until payment of the state
bonus begins and those who can spare
their bonus contribute it to the fund
for the benefit of the needy.
Zone has but to make even the most
cursory investigation to find the wide
spread suffering among ex-service
men," Mr.. Blackwell said. "Since an
nouncing the formation Of our relief
committee on an average of ten men
day has applied for help. Most of
them are in need of immediate assist
ance-the price of a railroad ticket to
get to place whore they can procure
work; the loan of few dollars with
which to pay rent until they can get
the fund to help them find work.
"The delay in paying the state bonus
due to the question raised as to it's
constitutionality has greatly delayed
our work because we are counting
upon thousands of ex-service men who
can spare their bonus to donate it to
US to be expended in relief work"
He said that the organization through
out the state was progressing nicely,
and that when the money for relief
work began to come in a very efficient
corps of volunteers would be on hand
to administer it throughout the state.
The work of relief has been appor-
toned according to judicial districts,
he said.
There will be nine district relief
committees" Mr.. Blackwell explained,
Covering the entire state. In cases
where it is necessary the district com.
mittees may appoint subcommittee
He added that the ncorporators of
the fund are comforting with the heads
of American Legion posts and other
patriotic societies throughout the
state in an attempt to select the chair
man and members Of the district COM
mittees. The .incorporators are:
General Lincoln c. Andrews and
Samuel Aronowitz, of Albany; Elliott
C. Bacon, James NJ. Blackwell, Joseph
A. Blake, j. Leslie Kincaid, Henry w.
Buxton, Lucien S. Breckenridge,
Charles I. DeBevoise, William F. Dee
gan, Edward C. Delaheld, Holland S.
Duell, w. Butler Duncan, David NJ.
Goodrich, Wade H. Hayes, Darwin P.
Kingsley, De Lancey Kountze, George
G McMurtry, Grayson M. P. Murphy,
John r. Organ, Thomas l.. Pierce,
Francis L. Robbins jr., Lorillard Spen-
Ger, Henry Root Stern, Henry L. Slim
son, Archibald G. Thatcher, Charles w.
Whittlesey, George A. Wingate and
Arthur Woods, Of New York City;
Lieutenant Colonel Frank E. Evans, of
Brooklyn; J. Mayhem Wainwright t, As
sistant Secretary of War; Chester H.
King, of Syracuse; James F. Gallivan,
of Rochester; Perry Euchner, of Gen
esce; William Donovan and Arson c..
Goodyear, of Buffalo; DR.. Richard
Derby, of Oyster Bay, and Charles G..
Blakeslee, of Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Tenant Sues for Sons Death
Landlord Accused of Failing to
Supply Heat

Contending that his son, William,
died in February of 1920, because of
the alleged failure of his landlord to
supply heat for his apartment at 230
President Street, Brooklyn, James F.
Cochenour, of 224 East Thirty-second
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday began an
action to recover $4,000 damages from
George H. Jackson, owner of the
President Street property.
Cochenour charged that his son be-
came i'll as result of failure to keep
the house warm. Jackson, without ad-
hitting that he failed to provide heat,
contended that he could not be held
responsible for supplying heat to the
tenants and that he was in no way
liable for the young mans death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Message From Kansas City

Ethel Lee c, Buxton, Legion Nm me% %ss,r
recently for the purpose of escorting
back to that city the body of Mis-
sourian who was killed in action, de-
clared that the preparations for the
Legion's national convention next fall
are the most ambitious yet undertaken
by any city.
"Legionnaires will find our city
awaiting them with open arms" she
said 1--WE have arranged to entertain
them splendidly, and they will find
that all Missouri has turned out to
honor them"
Miss Buxton, who is concert sing
err, has just completed record and
will devote the entire proceeds from
its sale to the care of disabled vet
Grams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Mile. Era to Sing at Stadium

Mile. Berthe Era, the second Of the
Addition soloists who won out in tho
Stadium competition for ARTISTS not We:
arrived" will sing at the Stadium con
cert tomorrow night. Mile. Era viii
open the program with the aria "Divin-
ties du Styx," from Gluck's "Alceste."
The orchestral program includes over
ture. Carnival" Dyorak; suite, "Sche-
herazade," Rimsky Korsakoff; sym
phonic poem, Don Juan" Strauss; An
gelus from Symphony No. 8, Hadley,
and Rhapsody Hongroise No. 2, Liszt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

A delegate to tho county convention will
be elected tomorrow night by James
G. sullivan Post when it meets at 3S4 East
initIatad - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
New Legion pancy

The Lexington Post of the Legion.
with characteristic ambition. has
issued the first number of it's new
publication--the IS. @, H." which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Father Halligan to France
POST ACTIVITIES

Members of TIGER Post will meet to-
morrow night at 170 East Sixtieth Street
Victory medals will be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
he American Legion $,
N.ascs: LocaE, stnte, National


stsads for Sentiment, Optimism and
Loyalty.
The editor of the "s. O. L." ia Sid
ney Summers Brown, and he has as his
associates Samuel English. John Fitch
AND T. +. Ruditsky. 1t will be pub
hshed once a month and will be de-
voted exclusively to post activities.
Father Halligan to France
One of the delegates in the Ameri-
can Legion pilgrimage to France next
month will be the Rev. James Halligan,
chaplain of the 30Sth Infantry.
Father Halligan was selected by a
committee composed of Charles W.
Whittlesey, Purser F. Adams, Arthur
Brucks, Edwin P. Kane and Alfred 3.
kastor, and the expenses Of his trip
will be borne by members of the 3Osth
Infantry Post of the Legion.
Contributions should be sent to Will
liam TAFT jr.. 81 West Twenty-fifth
Street, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

The Appreciation party" given by
Post chester. N. Y, Post to the members
OF the post and the auxiliary who pre-
scented the play last May a great sue
cess. "A good entertainment, dancing and
dinner were provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Harry I. Cort has signed n contract
with Miller and Lyles and Sissie and
Blake whereby the colored actors are to
appear under Mr.. Corts nanag omen. for
the next five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Richmond EHl Post will meet Tonight
at its headduarters on Library Square
East. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

w H. Gilmore will stage "The Tenn
peramentalists," the Harry Wagstafr Crib.
BILE comedy, for the Shuberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

The welfare committee of Lieutenant
Lawrence c. Lowell Post has presented
each disabled veteran in its adopted ward,
no. 50. at Fox Hills Hospital, with a pair
OF miiltary hair brushes This post sends
a delegation every Saturday to visit the
forty-eight men in this ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

baby parade will be one of the fea-
lures OF two-day carnival that James S.
Slosson Post. of Staten Island, will hold
at Its headquarters 81 Stuyvesant Place,
new Brig hton, Staten Island. August rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

May Buckley will have the role of Sid
ney Fairchid In Three Wise Fools when
the Austin Strong comedy starts on it's
fourth annual tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Fraternity Post, of Newark, N j., has
doubled its membership in the last year,
1t was announced at its last meeting. The
charter will be closed on September is
and all members taken in after that date
viii DO assessed additional initiation
lee. The hospital committee for the
month of August will be composed Of
Renton, Lord and Wadden. The post will
meet again on August 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

The first Offering of Authors Players
Inc, will be Edwin Milton Royle's roman
tic drama, "Lancelot and Elaine. at the
Greenwich Village Theater September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

The Golem" will begin it's sixth week
a the Criterion Theater on July "a AT
the Rialto The Mystery Road" British
made Paramount production, will be the
attraction. The Great Moment" by
Einor Gyn. is the feature picture for the
Rivoli.
w. w. Shuttleworth is to be the stage
manager for THE Night Cap" opening at
tho Thirty ninth Street Theater early in
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Claiming Pollock, author of "The Sign
on the Door" sails for London on Jnly 26
for the staging of his play on August 20
at the Playhouse, with Gladys Cooper in
the leading role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
The Stage Door

Brock Pemherton has engaged Henry
Stephenson for the part in Enter
Madame" created last year by Norman
Trevor. The comedy begins a tour through
the country on August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Hnpf w. 4Sth ST.. Ewes SIS. Best Seats s.. 80.
S~a' ALL STAR JAMBOREE "a
100 FROLICKING FRIARS
TONIGHT SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
AT 1880, BEST SEATS S2.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
1900 GAIN FOR
TULSA'SSCH00LS
Redistricting B en- G fit $
Several, But Others
in City Lose
l8,500 KIDS ENROLLED
Growth of Magic City School
District Revealed in
Numeration Table

Figures Of the Just completed
school enumeration, made public
yesterday afternoon by Il. O, Smith,
secretary OF the board OF education,
show an Increase of more than 1,b00
over last year, n normal. hut In no
way remarkable, gain. Tho school
census last year was 16,DS7, this
years figures nro 1857. Thcs"
Htatistics are FOR the city school
district.
Celia clinton district. the tables
show, has gained, with 1,27i this
year, as against 1.i73 last Central
shows loss, Horace Mann and
Irving slight gain. Tho fact that
IN redistricting Jefferson acquired
territory from Washington gives Jcf-
ferRon gain of from aSO 10 bSb,
with Washington. which also lost 20
Kendall. allowing loss OF from
1904 10 1900.
Kendall Gains Territory.
Kendall has gained moro tcrrl-
tory and shows "A growth OF from
947 TO i,16i. Ice and Lincoln,
Lowell and Mark Twain show slight
gains; LonEfcllow census shows
l,OS2 this year ns against 97l last.
Bccauso tho OHage district IN 80 re
NtriCteu tndt tleit lb nv 'uhN'' W.
expansion, thcro In "A loss shown In
this years enumeration; pcrshing
has gained slightly while Riverview
and Scquoynh remain stationary.
Sprlngdale. by reason OF redistrict-
ing, shows more than 100 per cont
gain; 30S this year az against l7O
last year are Springdole figures,
Whittier shows "a substantial gnin
OF npproximatciy 80 Ia per cent.
sea last x/hr. tho enumeration this
year is 1897.
Negro schools Also Gain.
Colored schools enumeration IL
1,723 this year, an against l,613
last.
Tho 1919 enumeration total was
1856. Enrollments show n similar
growth; In 1919 the enrolment Tor
th, city school district was i2,l36;
for 1920, I3.43i and for 1e2l'
ld423
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
SONG BIRDSARE
WINNING PRAISE
kilograms From Chicago
Grand Opera Troupe
Tell Of Reception

The Chicago Grand opera com
pany Is On tour and messages ro-
celvcd from officials and people IN
cities whore they are appearing, are
filled with good news about the re-
ception being accorded the organi.
zntiun wherever they have been.
The company played last night In
Baltimore. Robert Boicc Carson
received wire yesterday from
Frederic Il. Huber. chairman OF
rulrintora, who said. "rhc chi
caRu Grand opera company In
"Trlyiata" tonight. broke all reC-
ords iu the way OF people In the
iyric thc1tcr, amount Of money In
house ana numbers turned away
after % years Of operation" The
company viii play three nights and
matclnoe In Pittsburgh Pa, March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Robert A. McBlrney
Funeral Director g2l g. Main.
Phones OsaRo i91-456. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
City Briefs

MIR, AND MRS. w. =. Cunning
ham. 5o4 South Frisco avenue Mon
day. March Z. a son
=
BORN TO MIR. and Mrs. Powell
u. Quinn of i03 North Mayboll'
March 6, a daughter.
MRS. ROY ID. GWYNNE, who for
several days. was seriously ILL ~
convalcscent.
=
MRS. JOSEPHINE STOREY
White Is recovering from a weeks
tllness.
MR.. AND MRS James Heath. s2
West Fairview avenue, are parents
of a son, born March y.
=
u. ID. BAILEY OF tho First Ma
tiopal bank left last night for Okla
homa City ON business.
=
MRS. ii. G. GRAY OF Oklahoma
City Is an operative patient In Morn
ingsido hospital.
=
MIR. AND MRS Gilbert II. Savage
of partiesyille are parents OF "A
son, Gilbert William, born March g.
In Tulsa.
TIE FREE CLINIC for children
will meet regularly Friday noon
OF a new son, born Monday, March
in tho humane association office
=
=. o. SMITH, secretary OF the
board of educat ton, ls In Oklahoma
City for a few days ON busineS TOT
the board.
MIR. AND MRS. w. G.. Haley
2209 East Second street, are parents
of a new son. born Monday, Maroh
z, Tho father IN physical director
OF Horace Mann school.
JUDGE PRESTON sHINN, who
with Mrs. Shinn, has been IN at
tendance at the Inauguration cerc-
monies in Washington the past seN
eral days will return homo next
Wednesday.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed In district court "Wednesday ny
Matilda j, Coatney against John IL.
Coatney: Daisoy Jordan against
Henry Jordan; Sarah Foster against
q. r.. Foster; Stella shearer asa4hs'
q. B. Shearer.
MRS. BETH JOHNSON or the
Halliburton Ahbott company has re-
turned from Kansas CITY, where sh'
Visited the markets. Miss SUSIE
Marlin Of the Same firm, VINO was
an the New York and Chicago mar
kets, has also returned.
=
J. L. RIySIN OF the Rivkin studlC
left yesterday FOR Kansas CITY 10
attend the annual meeting OF th'
Missouri Valley Photographers as
sociatiun. Next week MIR. RIVkn
will go to Dallas for the meeting oI
the Texas association OF which Okla
homa is a part
MARRIAGE LICENSES were ts
sued 10 the following "Wednesday
by tho clerk OF county COURT w
II, Duncan, "a, Bigheart and AllC'
Robinson, rs. Joplin; NJ, l.. Crumo
81, Topeka, Kan, and Birdie Gun
ningham. 20, Tulsa, Herbert Nc
Cormick. 81, Muskogee and Effie IL
Dabbs. Is. Oneta; l.. $, Wilson, -
and Grace ~. Alley, is, Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

BROADWAY Man and Ills Woman,
with Herbert NawtIusun and May McAvoy,
psthr NcwH hlhu comedy, The charm.
ing Midowa' musical comedy company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Assault Charge Is
Changed to Murder
When Victim Dies

Nellie Fields. former wife OF
Johnson Fields, against whom an
information charging murder was
filed In the coutt OF Justice II. j.
Gray Wednesday morning as the
result Of the death OF Fields at a
local hospital Tuesday night. on
tered plea OF not guilty at her
arraignmcnt yesterday and was
committed to Jail without bond for
preliminary hearing next Tuesday.
Fields was fatally wounded
March 3, when he was shot by the
wife, according to her statements
made to the police during a quar-
rel over the possession Of sew
ing machine at her home. 212
North Denver avenue. A brother
~ tho victim Matt Fields of Vim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

UOYAL' Huch JnnsE in Just Pals" a
william Fnr feature, George ~. Srits IN
velvet Fingers - myBtrry nurlal, Hal
Npaoh comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

it-13 inclusive, and every house "
completely sold out.
Tulsa IL beginning TO realize what
grand opera companies amount 10
m 'he way ~ transportation, en-
plOymcnt uf people 10 put the show
On and the many things In connec-
ton when glancinR at lengthy tele-
grams being received by the people
here who are making arrangements
for tho coming Of the company
which appears here two evenings In
Convention hall March ~ ana 22.
Plans for tho coming of this or
gnnizatIon OF 200 people are under
way In splendid manner.
Forty-eight car loads of scenery
viii be brought and u VIII take l6
men In tho carpenter department. to
take tho scenic effects In. i6 to take
1t odt and lG men 10 work tn,
show, several extras TO be used also
as needed In the property depar,
mcnt thcre will be needed 10 mon
used In conveying the company's ef-
fects, scenery and etc. In Convention
han, az many TO remove IL after
wards and an extra property man
and seven Clc1rcrs at work each
night Nlno electricians will be
necessary with seven extras.
Robert A. McBlrney
Funeral Director g2l s. Main.
Dbup.a na.Vr tQI-AaE Advt