davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Best Wishes From Kin

Mrs. Oliver Hartman last night con-
tirmed the dispatch relating to Mr.
Harrlman's marriage. She said all the
plans had been completed before Miss
Hunter left New York for the West.
Mrs. Hartman said she had received
the bride-elect in her home and wished
the pair every possible happiness.
II saw Miss Hunter and had talk
with her scme two weeks ago." said
Mrs. Hartman. Everything is quite
all right SO far as l am Concerned
They will probably live abroad for
Mrs. Hartman described Miss
Hunter as Charming. cultured girl !"
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey also re-
ceived the bride-elect in her home be-
fore she left for the West.
In 1908 Mr.. Hartman and his first
wife, Isabelle Hunnewell, described as
the "prettlest and richest woman of
the decade" were divorced. Mss MAY
Brady, daughter of the late judge
Brady, OF Baltimore and Narragansett
Pier, was his second wife Sne OBJ
tanned d divorce from him last March.
News Of third marriage has come as
a complete surprise to his business
associates and to his many friends
Miss Hunter is beautiful blond
irish girl, twenty nine years of age.
Mr.. Hartman is forty-six. Thirteen
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter
and their children came to this CONT
nent from Belfast. They settled first
| in Canada, and two years ago came to
New York. According to The story told
to Tribune reporter yesterday by
Mrs Hunter at her home, ct rs East
Ninety sixth Street. her daughter met
Mr.. Hartman when she was doing Red
Cross work. She had not allowed Sallv
to go overseas, although the latter
had been anxious to have the es-
perience.
"Mr. Hartman caoIed and wrote %
her when abroad Mrs. Hunter added.
"On his return he fell sick and purely
by accident, my daughter went on his
case TO relieve his regular nurse. ThEt
was a coincidence, but you may be sure
he felt happy when he saw who his new
nurse was. He proposed to her, but
she hesitated. Then he went West and
deluged her with letters and cable
grams. Last Sunday an urgent wire
came from French Lick Springs asking
her to leave imme diately She tele-
graphed her assent and started on the
next day.
you can see from this that Mr.. Har-
riman has been anxious to marry Sally
for some little time. Mrs. Hartman
and Mrs. Rumsey have both been kind
to her, and am very happy over the
reception they gave her. l fancy they
will both live abroad
Mrs. Hunter said that her daughter
had left hurriedly. getting very few
clothes, as she expected to do her buy
ing abroad. There are four other chill
dren in the family, two girls and two
boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and their
unmarried daughter probably will re-
turn to Ireland, now that most of their
children are married and have homes
of their own. Mrs. Hunter said she
had met Mr.. Hartman and liked him
very well
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Doctors Aid Hospital Fund

The Downtown Hospital Association,
5S Broadway, announced Yesterday that
the doctors CT the Broad Street Hos
pital had subscribed $4,000 to the
building of the new addition, oversub-
seribing their quota by 500 per cent
The committee also announced that
S422.s7s had been received toward ths
sl,00o,000 needed to build the new ad.
dition to the Bread Street Hosnital
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Auto Kills Child Film Star

The Universal Film Manufacturing
Company yesterday announced the
death. Monday, of its youngest star,
Breezy Boon, eight years old, who was
struck by an automobile in front of
his home, $500 Fountain Avenue. Holly
wood, Calf, while playing. Universal
City will be closed to-day while the
funeral services are held.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Mrs. William Pitt Trimble. who has
just moved into her new home at $50
Park Avenue, has issued invitations to
the members of the Washington State
Association CT New York City for tea
on Tuesday afternoon. November /.
Mrs. Trimble is president of this as
sociaton and the annual business meet
ing and the election of officers will be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Mrs. augustus Hyde and
Son Back From PiftsGeId

Mrs. Augustus L. Hyde and her son,
Henry St. John Hyde, have returned to
their home, 2l0 East Eighteenth Street.
from FiGtsheld, Mass, where they
passed the summer
MIR. and Mrs. Hoffman Nickerson will
occupy their town house at "a West
Fifty fourth Street, after having spent
the summer at Greenwich, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Lancaster,
Of Boston. will be at the Hotel Bel
mont during their stay in New York
Baroness de Cartier is leaving the
Ritz Carlton to-day for Washington,
where she will join Baron de Cartier
who went to the national capital on
Sunday Immediately following their ar
rival from Europe.
Mrs. Henry c. Frick will close her
house at Pride's Crossing this week
and return to New York for the early
winter. Miss Helen Frick, who has
been at Mount Kisco, n. y, will join
her here.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Bazaar To Be Held To-day
For the St. Regis COnvent

A bazaar for the benefit of the St.
Regis Convent viii be held to-day at
the Hotel st. Regis under the chair
manship of Mrs Van Brugh Livingston.
Among the women who will have tables
are Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs.
William F. Sheehan, Mrs. c. A. Board
man, Miss Georgine Iselin, Mrs. John
w. Mackay and Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft Mrs F. Mouritz Westergren viii
pour tea
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

held early in the afternoon, with addi-
tional guests coming in later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Prince. of
Pridesmere, Pride's Crossing, Mass, are
at the Vanderbilt, and will sail within
the week for France, where they are to
pass the winter
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Laurence .4yusour and Wife
Are in ! osss, Frcrsa CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance Armour have
arrived in town from Chicago and are
at tie Eitz-Cariton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Societ, Folk Are Returning
aboard the Liner Oysy,sp;f

Major and Mrs. j. c. O. Marriott. SON
in-law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kahn sailed yesterday from
Southan pton on the Olym 4 to spend
the winter N New York 'ythers who
will arrive on the Olymrr are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray CRY. void, Irving
Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Morti-
mer and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. who was
at the Belmont, returned to Newport
yesterday.
Prior to their sailing for England
Brigadier General Sir William Alex
ander and Lady Alexander will be at
the Hotel Biltmore. They returned
to New York yesterday from Washing
ton, where they were guests at the
British Embassy
Mrs. Ira A. Kip jr entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Delmonicos.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
I'LL. WI. Hartman
Weds Nurse He
Met i'm Army
Ceremony Takes Place at
French Lick, Ind, Where
Girl Goes I'M Answer to
fiance's Telegraphic Pleas
She Is His Third Wife
Brides Home Is in This
City; Couple to Tour the
World ON Honeymoon
speesor Dispatch to The Trsbune


FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Oct.
2o.-Herbert Melville Hartman. son of
the late Oliver Hartman, brother Of
Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt and cousin Of
the late Z. II. Hartman, married Miss
Sarah Jane (Sally) Hunter, former Red
Cross nurse. to-day. Miss Hunters
nome was at 7s East Ninety
Street, New York.
Mr.. Hartman and Miss Hunter mo-
tored from here to Paoii, where the
ceremony was performed at the Metho
olst parsonage by the Rev. E. W. Dali
[ylnpie. ihe best man was E. A. Nc
CulloUgh,, New York clubman, who
drove with Hartman and his brida to
Paoi.
Couple to Tour World
Mr. End Mrs. Hartman will spend
the next two weeks at French Lick
and then begin a honeymoon tour ~
the world. They will go first to Eng
land, and thence to Belfast. Mrs.
Harrman's birthplace. From Ireland
the couple will go to Africa and late
to Japan. On the completion Of their
Journeying Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
Will live in New York City, or possibly
in England.
While at Camp Taylor as a major of
field artillery Mr.. Hartman became i'll
OF influenza. He was cared for in the
post hospital by Miss Hunter. who had
joined the Army Red Cross as a nurse
when the United States entered the
war. An acquaintance was then formed
which was renewed when Major Harri-
man returned from overseas. He again
became Ill and the trained nurse as
signed to care for him was Miss Hunt
er. The friendship ripened into closer
attachment. After his recovery Mr.
Hartman again left for Europe Before
leaving he proposed marriage to Miss
Hunter.
The present Mrs Hartman is the
tlnancier's third wife. The first Mrs.
Hartman divorced him In 1906 and he
was divorced by his second wife last
March. The bride is twenty mine years
old. She has lived in New York City
since she was sixteen years old. Her
father, James Hunter, is a streetcar
starter in New York.
Hartman was formerly amateur golf
champion of America Mrs. Stephen
H. Olin and Mrs. Frederick C. Have
meyer are his sisters. He is a member
of the Brook, Piping Rock, Meadow
brook and Turf and Field Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs sNilliam NJ. Elkins. OF
Elkins Park, Pa. have c1me to The
city and are at the Hotel ST Recs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Elmandorf L. Carr has returned from
Millbrook, where he was a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs John ODay.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Topping ars
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF their third son recently at tneIr
country place III Greenwich. Conn
Mrs. Topping was Miss Rhea H. Reid
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mernoriam Notices
mop be ielephoned 10 The Tribune
amp time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in The next days tapey.
Telephone Beeknion 5000.
ENGAGEMENTS
M0LTHAS-HEED-n and Mrs g.
Haruill Horne. Of Wayne. Pa. announce
the engagement OF Mrs. Horne's daugn-
ter, Miss Caroline Reed. 60 M Emil
Henry Aolthan. OF New York City.
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright, Mrs.
Joseph Earle Stevens, Mrs. John Wana-
maker jr., Mrs Francis r. Bishop and
Mrs. J. Rich Steers were among those
who entertained at luncheon yesterday
at Pierre's, 290 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Mrs. Ira A. Kip jr entertained a
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Mrs. Griswold Lorillard arrived in
the city yesterday from Tuxedo Park
and is at the Hotel Lorraine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Lumber Price Showed
DolDn to Last Notch
Continued from Pagc ~

ough to buy now is the man who will
get his building material cheap"
when asked as to future conditions
In the lumber trade MIR, Slater said:
"The mills are closed down In fir
sections OF the coast. In fact there
Is only 40 per cent OF normal produc-
tion. This low production against
the 20 per cent normal shipping
clearly shows that the large stocks
held by mills will soon be depleted.
with the result that there is sure to
be q price reaction upwards when
the supply fails to meet the demand.
Any special cut material today Is
costing as much as Il did six months
ago. II Is the same old story--supply
the demand. Just now the supply
exceeds the demand. 1t will not be
long until this condition Is reversed. !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Frank II. Mccormack has applied
to the circuit court for judgment
against the heirs and devisees OF w
I. Nichols. Mrs. Lorena Wilson. NJ
Michael. J. p. Hogan. c. A. Barne-
burg. Alerick Barneburg, Arthur M
Geary. Z. A. Geary. r. T.. Geary, and
r. w. Geary. foreclosing tax liens on
lots 2 In section 26, township ~. and
lots 8 to 12 inclusive in section 20,
township 3S. The amounts paid by
Mccormack aggregate s19s.72, and
the plaintiff asks that his lien against
said property be foreclosed and
judgment given for the above
amount. together with interest, and
casts.
w. u. Strowbridge seeks to fore
close his tax lien against lots and
8, block 10 OF Second Fairview ad-
dition. assessed against J. A. Sharp
and others. the amount OF taxes paid
being s54.ss.
The case OF Steinmetz against
Grennon, finished yesterday, was the
last case on the calendar, the next
term opening in March.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
THE NiONDALE

1 promised the people OF klamath
Falls that | was going to give thom
the best there was In tho show busi.
ness and have done my best to
keep my word and at an enormous
expense. have booked for one
week starting Sunday and changing
every tdo days. the Eighth Melody
Maids. eight beautiful girls each and
everyone an artist In their line. They
are all expert musicians, Ibeaptt-
ful singers and wonderful dancers
carrying there own orchestra and
II the ladies OF klamath Falls want
to see beautiful gowns they should
see the gowns the Melody Maids
wear. This act In an Orphoum circuit
act and there IN nothing better In
vaudeville. also there will be the pic
ture you will never forget Mabel
Normand In Mickey. the picture that
her, and the Screaming Shadow. also
a good comedy. This In u guaranteed
show, and tho people OF klamath
Falls are going to enjoy tho Eight
Melody Maids as there act In clean,
neat and refined. Now is the chance
for you to show that you appreciate
and want high class talent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
FLAG no BE PRESENTED
FOR BEST FIRE RECORD

Governor Olcott has announced
that he will give to the city or town
in the state making the highest
showing In the Ince trophy contest,
a handsome silk flag. The Ince con-
test Is entered by fire chiefs Of all
western states and the cup will be
awarded to the head OF the depart
ment whose town has the lowest fire
record In Oregon. Fire Chief De-
laney Is among the many entrants.
The governors gift will 20 to tho
city or town In Oregon making the
best showing. and It is planned to
place II In the public school making
the best record in the winning city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
DRIsCOLL INSURANCE
COMPANY HAS MOVED

The general fire insurance agency
of James II. Driscoll has been moved
from the rooms formerly occupied
in the Loomis building to rooms 211
and 212 Willitts building. The
work OF transferring the records has
been under way for several days.
and 1t is expected that everything
will be In place today. The new
offices are commodious and conven-
lent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

hbious act' IL Is WOrsnlp renuered 10
the creator. Its violation is a spirit
ual, not a civil offense. Its obser-
vance includes the best thoughts and
purposes of the heart, and its viola
tion is sin, not crime, and can be
punished only at the tribunal OF the
universal Judge. Only those whose
hearts God has changed. can truly
keep a holy Sabbath. As no legisla-
tion by congress can change the hu-
man heart, to make citizens perform
a religious act when they are not re-
ligious, is to enforce hypocrisy by
law.
The only divine Sabbath law
there Is was spoken by Jehovah
from Sinai. This law declares that
the Seventh day OF the week is Gods
appointed rest day. To enforce by
law the observance OF Sunday, or any
other day OF the week as a day OF
rest, involves an Interpretation OF the
law Of God. and the deciding OF a re-
ligious controversy. But defining
the laws Of God, and determining
what dogma or religion is true, or
what Is false, Is not the legitimate
province OF congress. Such legisla-
tion is a step toward the union OF the
church and the state, and however
distant IL may be from the inquis-
ition other times. It prepares the
way for the exercise of religious
bigotry aud intolerance. 1t was the
following Of this wrong principle that
darkened the world for more than
millennium.
Sunday legislation is a returning
to colonial days when the religious
dogmas of a few were enforced by
law, and so-called witches were
burned. Quakers whipped and hang
ed, their property confiscated, and
the prisons choked with those who
dared to worship according to the
OF conscience. Others were
the untutored red man OF
the forest becoming the conservator
OF religious freedom. As our con-
stitution recognizes that eevry per-
son has a right to choose his own re-
llgion, or to have no religion, and
be free from police molestation. we
are therefore opposed to any legis-
lation compelling a day OF rest. know
ing that II Is in principle n union OF
the church and the state. and lays
the foundation for a desolating
scourge similar to the dark ages.
Sunday laws result In persecution
as the past clearly shows. In num-
ber of states where these iniquitous
laws are on the statute books. de-
voted, God-fearing persons have been |
,pied upon. meddled with. imprisoned |
and even worked in chain gangs for |
40 other reason than exercising their
iod-given and constitutional right to
work six days. and rest on the sew
snth day OF the week as the Lord
Companies OF worshipers. and
,ther peaceable gatherings are pro-
ected by law every day in the week.
Io special legislation is therefore
Necessary to afford civil protection
o citizens on Sunday more than on
'ther days Of the week. That which
S civil on other days is civil on Sun
lay. Honest labor is no more un-
iyil on Sunday than on Monday. II
5 only religious prejudices which
ire disturbed by labor on this day
more than on other days. Religious
ervices are held every day in the
week. Funerals are held daily in
hurches while work Is continued as
Isual and no sneciaI laRfsIation fs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
SEVENTH DAY ADvENI!SIS
EXP[iiN IT 0PP0SITI0i % / To
THE BLUE SUNDAY LAWS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. az
The following are some OF the rea-
sons why seventh-day Adventists are
opposed to all Sunday legislation, ac-
cording to memorial adopted by
the general conference committee OF
Seventh-day Adyentists.
We are Christians and believe in
the total separation OF the church
and the state. :,
AS Christians. we believe in the
American idea of government, and
the constitutional principles upon
which Il is founded, and honor the
men who so nobly stood for the prin-
ciples OF civil and religious liberty.
Their principles are our principles.
As Christians, we believe In God.
and recognize Jesus Christ his Son,
as our divine Saviour and Mediator,
through whom we have redemption
from sin; and in the Holy Spirit as
the divine power in the regeneration
OF the heart. We believe that the
holy scriptures are divinely inspired,
and OF supreme authority in all spir-
itual things. and that each individual
should be left free to follow this
infallible word as conscience and the
holy spirit may dictate, untrammeled
by any interference by the civil mag
istrate.
As Christians. we recognize that
civil government is Of divine ap-
pointment, ordained for the peace and
preservation of society, that II is
supreme in the sphere Of civil mat
ters, and most cheerfully subscribe
to the principles divinely command
ed by the son of God In Judea, to
render unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars, and unto God
the things that are Gods" A fail
ure 10 recognize the distinction be-
tween civil and religious duties has
been the primary cause Of all the re-
ligious prosecutions OF the past.
We believe that the constitution
has withheld from the federal gov
ernment the right to invade the
soul Of man and dictate to him what
he shall believe. In the realm OF
religion the state has no constitu-
tional authority. We are left free to
believe or not believe; to worship
any God or no God. to observe a
Sabbath or not observe it. as con-
science may dictate. The state Is to
direct in civil questions. and those
only. With mans relations TO his
creator. II has no authority whatso-
ever. 1t is to protect all, and to In
terefere with none. For this rea-
son we protest against any encroach-
ment Of the civH power into the
spiritual realm. The strong organ
lied efforts being put forth at pre-
sent to do this as destructive 10th |
to the church and the state, and |
however innocent they may appear. II
successful. will eventually destroy
the pillars upon which our govern
ment is founded.
Sabbath-keeping is not a civil but
a religious duty. Congress therefore
has nothing whatever to do with
questions OF its Observance. Such
is forbidden by tho first
to the constitution which
declares that congress shall make
no law respecting an establishment
Of religion. or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof"
The Fourth Of July. Washington's
Memorial day, are civil
institutions. and their observance is
never made compulsory. But the Sab
bath is a religious institution. It's OBJ
servance is not civil duty. but a re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
WILL BE
DEPORTED FEBRUARY II

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Donald
O'Caliaghan, lord mayor of Cork.
has been ordered by Secretary Will
son to leave the United States by
February 11th. He Is now In this
country as seaman awaiting an
opportunity to reship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
SENATE TO CONSIDER
REGULATION OF MEAT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
house agricultural committee voted
to proceed with the preparation OF
the report on the senate meat regu-
lation bill without hearings. The
motion to hold hearings five days
was defeated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Boxing clubs In numerous cities
are following the plan OF the New
York Boxing commission in having
two judges and a referee to officiate
at bouts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
|RAIl!lRS R||||| |'$|!'I| \ |'|||!
THE STAR

Lionel Barrymore repeats In tho
screen version OF "The Copperhead" "
tho striking impression which he
made In this great drama OF Civil war
times when Il was produced as a
stage play. The picture opened at
the Star theatre for a two days run
and Is well worth the attention OF
every admirer of really fine photo
plays,
Augustus Thomas's story has been
given sympathetic Interpretation
on the screen and a setting remark.
ably realistic In It's detail that adds
considerably to the enjoyment OF the
picture. Infinite pains have been taxi
en- to reproduce the atmosphere OF
the time and locale of THE Copper
head" particularly In the Mexican
Civil wars episodes. The result has
been most happy and credit to
Charles Maigne. who directed the
film.
Lionel Barrymore brings to the
role OF Milt Shanks, the hero. the
same fine qualities as an actor and
penetrating understanding Of charac-
ter that scored so emphatically In
stage version. The story OF Milt's
self-sacrifice while performing a deli
cate and most important mission
for President Lincoln is particularly
timely In these postwar days. The
picture is a Paramount Aircraft. q.
Could your faith In Providence ever
be shaken by misfortune which
might be visited upon your II your
faith were shaken under such cir
cumstances could you remain es-
tranged very long7 The answering
OF these momentous questions forms
the basic principle upon which is
founded tho story OF THE scoffer."
Allan Dwans latest First National
photoplay which will be the attrac'
tion at this theatre next week. and
here We wish to assure every de-
yotee OF the cinema art that no or
she is going to witness one OF the
most remarkably dramatic narratives
OF the motion picture screen in this
attraction. The story rotates around
a physician who is possessed OF n
deep faith In humanity until he has
10 serve n five-year sentence In pri-
son for crime he never committed
then he emergea from the dark cell
a scoffer. What happens as q result
Of his scoffing attitude cannot be
described adequately with It's event
crowded action thrilling episode too
many to enumerate in this limited
space. An outstanding feature OF
this production is the unusual cast
which Mr.. Dwan has assembled. IL
includes such well-known photopiay-
ers as Mary Thurman. James Kirk
wood. Ward Crane. Bernard burning.
Rhea Mitchell. Noah Beery. Philo
and Eugenie Besserer,
We feel Justified in even beseech-
ing you to not miss THE Scoffer" /
you will find II one OF the real
picture treats OF the season. at the |
Star Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Fred Fulton, who has not fought
since he went against Harry Wills
In their battle at Newark several
months ago. has been in training
at his home In Minnesota with the
expectation OF getting back into the
ring at an early date.