davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
DIR. RAMON REYES LALA.

DIR. Ramon Reyes Lala. a writer and
lecturer on the Philippine people. died
yesterday at his home. 626 West 139th
street, in his sixty-ifth year. He was
born at Manila and was graduated from
st. Johns College, Oxford University.
He had lived In America about twenty
seven years, lecturing on the Philippines
He leaves his wife, Anna.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
IN M E M Q r | AM

coHAN. a solemn high mass Of requiem
Fourth anniversary In memory Of Jer1
J Cohan will be celebrated at the Church
az the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
Ills, st. AZ 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
Aururt l. Friends of the family ars
invited.
cuccrA. Mabel. In loving memory OF my
beloved wife. Mabel. who died August 4.
2 1910.
HAMMERSTFTN. In loving memory OF my
father, Oscar Hammerstein, who died
August I. 1918. Arthur Hammerstein.
WARp. In loving, devoted memory Of Bev-
erley ward who died July IS. 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
MOVIE FOR CHILDREN.

A special matinee performance will be
given at Loew's American Theatre Tues
day morning for the crippled children
and inmates OF the orphan homes OF
New York by tho Loew Theatrical En-
te~prises and the Arrow Film Corpora
ton. The children will meet the flm
star Jack Hoxie. in person and see his
latest cowboy picture, Cyclone Bliss"
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan ex-
pect TO sail for Europe on next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill will
start to-day from Jericho, l.. l., for a
motor trip to the White Mountains.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton and
her son, Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, are
making tour of Europe by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods are at
Seabright. n. j.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Jr.. who has
been passing part OF the summer in
Princeton. n. j.. will go to the Adron-
dacks this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Weber have
returned from California and are at
Noroton Hill. Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Purdy are
passing q part of the summer at Muir
ray Bay. Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Elliot Warren
have returned to Lawrence. L. l., from
a motor trip 10 the Berkshres.
MT. ana MIS-. OilVer DE Lancey COSter
will go TO Southampton. l.. L.. from
Tenafly. ~ j. on August . to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Connfelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon have
taken an apartment at 910 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar Is occu-
pying her apartment in Paris.
Mrs Paul Morton is passing the sum
mel. In Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee. Miss Bell b.
Gurnee and MIR. and Mrs. Francis l.. ".
Hoppin win return from Europe early in
September and go to Westbury. l.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Downey have
gone to their camp in the Thousand ISL
ands from Tenafly. n. j.. for the sum-
mer.
The Misses Elizabeth and Martha
Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Clark. who were guests of Mrs Fred
erick F. Thompson ar Canandaigua. n.
Y, have gone to Atlantic City to rass
a fortnight with their grandmother, Mrs.
L. L. Clark of Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
ACTORS TO JUDGE BABIES.

Margaret Marsh. sister OF Mae
Marsh, and Wilford Lytcll, screen
players will act az judges for the first
day OF the baby show, Thursday after
noon. at Starlight Amusement Park in
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
BIR THIS

DIsNT.-M. and Mira. Thomas A. Dent, Jr., a
boy, July s0 Syracuse. ". Y.
HALSTED.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halsted
of AT West 120th ST.. wish to announce
the birth Of a daughter on July 81, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

The Secretary of the Legation OF Uru-
quay and Nine. de Pena have gone to
Monterey. Pa. where Nine. de Pena Will
remain during August.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Prince Eugene Lubomirski. nephew OF
the Minister Of Poland. will start to-
day by motor for Newport to join Prin-
cess Llbomirska.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Jonn Barrett, former Director OF the
an-American Union. has gone to South.
ampton ard will visit Newport and Bos-
con.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
WASHINGTON.

Fl. " Tenant. attache Of the British
Embassy. is In. New York to meet Ross
Geddes. the young son OF the British
Ambassador, and Lady Geddes. who will
arrive from Europe on the Cedric.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

The Ambassador of Chill and Nine
Mathicu have gone to Bar Harbor, Me.
for two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Jewelry.
Cats. Dogs. SC.

LOST-July 20. .mall old black brindle
SCOTTISH TERRIER dog. recently clipped .
poor teeth: gray whiskers: no collar an
swers to name ''Rixy." S23 reward for re-
turn to Fairfield place. Ludlow. Yonkers
~. Y. Tel. Yonkers b9e-.
LOST-Brinde Boston terrier. white blaze
and stomach: white collar: reward. 1907
Lexington av.. near 1ioth ~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Col. David D. Porter. marine aid tt
the Secretary of the Navy. and Mrs
Porter have gone to their country place
in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Bunch keys on gold key ring police
whistle attached. Reward. Y $50 Herald,
10th st.
LoST--Pocketbook. Franklin Simoms. money,
check. key. Return 46T West 153d st. No
questions. Reward.
LOS-T-Lady's bag, Saturday evening, Nc
Alpin reception room: return keys. Room
1927.
Jewelry.
LoST-On Boston Post road. between South
Norwalk and Port Chester or between Port
Chester and Tarrytown. a henna colored
beaded bag. containing jewelry and owners
card. Communicate TIERNEY. John A.
Eckert Co.. 40 John st.
LOST-In toilet room, eighth floor. 81 Wall
ST., chamois bag containing pearl studs
pearl sleeve buttons and other je@elry.
Suitable reward II returned to TIERNAN.
eighth floor, 64 Wall st.
LOST-S3oo REWARD.
for diamond and platinum ring, lost at 6sth
~. and Central Park West. early In morn
ing. July 10. no questions asked. Addres,
7. G. ". II Central Park West.
LosT-open face gentleman's watch in park
sist ST., near Central Park West HINK-
LEY, Hotel Endicott
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mrs. Paul Morton is passing the sum
mel. In Lenox. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee. Miss Bell b.
Gurnee and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. "
Hoppin win return from Europe early in
September and go to Westbury, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon have
taken an apartment at 910 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan ex-
pect to sail for Europe on next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Downey have
gone to their camp in the Thousand ISL
ands from Tenafly. n. j.. for the sum-
mer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De Lancey Coster
will go TO Southampton. l.. l.. from
Tenafly. n. j.. on August 9 to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Connfelt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

her son, Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, are
making a tour of Europe by automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mrs. Newboid lie Roy Edgar is occu-
pying her apartment in Paris
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill will
start to-day from Jericho, l.. L., for a
motor trip to the White Mountains.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
have returned to Lawrence, l.. L., from
motor trip TO the Berkshires.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Jr.. who has
been passing a part OF the summer in
Princeton. n. j.. will go TO the Adiron-
dacks this month.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Purdy are
passing q part Of the summer at Muir
ray Bay. Quebec.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods are at
Seabright. n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Weber have
returned from California and are at
Noroton Hill. Stamford, Conn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
/ he declared, Belfast would be a

he declared, Belfast would be
deserted city in three months.
The Sinn Feiners, O'Duffy said,
were told it was not right toyuse
force against the people OF the
north and that was SO. They did
not like to use force against them
they did not want to give medi-
cine to other people that they
would not like to have them
selves.
O'Duffy declared the people Of
Belfast and northeast Ireland,
very soon would get opportunity
of deciding whether they were
for Ireland or for the British en-
pire.
The speech of O'Duffy is alto
gether out of tune with the dec
larations regarding Ulster made
by Eamonn DeValera, the repub-
lican leader and the Sim Fem
publicity department. These dec
larations have been indicating
their policy toward Ulster was
the advocation of negotiations
but, if IT,. failed the institution
of a boycott without physical
force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

Sim Feiner Says Ulster
Must Be Brought TO Time,
Use OF Force Is h1timated

Belfast, Sept. 5. - The speech
at Armagh yesterday of Michael
Collins, Sim Fein minister of fl
nance and commander in chief of
the Irish republican army, has
been eclipsed in interest in Bel
fast by the remarkable declara-
Ition at the same meeting of Owen
|O'Duffy, chief Sim Fein liaison
officer for Ulster.
O'Duffy said the Sim Fein
would have to put the screw on
Ulster. The Sim Fein would have
to tighten that screw, he declar-
ed, and, If necessary. would have
to use lead against the Obstetrics.
lO'Duffy said he did not make that
statement as a threat, but as he
had said before those people must
not be allowed to stand in the way
of the march of a nation.
Belfast. O'Duffy continued. was
partly bankrupt and If people in
Belfast continued to ally them
selves with the enemies of Ireland
it might be necessary for time
to cut off Belfast absolutely from
the rest of Ireland. If so cut off,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Four Women
Hikers Rsgi ter
AT Camp Grounds

-Four women hikers, dressed in
khaki and carrying their packs
on their backs, registered at the
camp grounds from New York
city and Washington, d. c., last
night. They were: Miss r. Els
man, Miss +. Finke, Miss IA.
Karbe. all OF New York city and
Miss II. Gauere OF Washington,
d. G.
The quartette had been out two
months, tramping part OF the way
and accepting rides from autoints
when offered. They left here for
the hop yards to enjoy the exper-
fence OF picking hops In the Will
lamette valley and will then con-
tInue on to California and around
through the southern states un-
III they reach their homes.
Picnickers were plentiful today,
though there we're quite a num-
her Of tourists registered.
A monkey. brought in by one
OF the tourists yesterday formed
the center OF interest at the
grounds this afternoon. Two days
ago the interest surrounded a
nanny goat from which the own
er extracted a due quantity OF
milk and distributed TO his fellow
tourists. According TO superin-
tendent Albert. there fas been OIL
kinds OF household pets carried
by the visitors and tourists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Ditched
By Riessback:
Charge Faced

A charge OF disorderly conduct
will be preferred against Oliver
Riessbeck Of this city, who Sat
urday night escaped from PATROL
man Elmer White while White
was marching him In the direc-
tion Of the police station, Chief
Moffitt said today.
officer White. Il was said. had
pIaced Riessbsck under arrest fol-
lowing a disturbance which be
had created in a local confeetion-
ery store. As they made their way
north on High street. White 80
the story goes. paused a second
I oerpect0rste. and Riessbeck,
with a quick turn, squirned out
Of his grasp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Alleged Slayer OF
Wife Declares He
Never Confessed

the future status OF the provinces
of the Tacha and Africa at present
under Cileon Jurisdiction and the
Tsvision of the treaty Of 1914 be-
tween Bolivia and Chile, might II
onneared. be added to the program
~ the assembly before its final ad-
journment- ch,,a
Y K. Wellington Koo oil emma
ss president of the assembly, open
Cd the meeting of the assembly
Svitb an address Of welcome.
selection Of a president and SIX
v,es-presidents was first on the
agenda. -
nlicant for membership but II was
aid the assembly might be called
mon to pass upon the admission
~ Germany and it was said thefe
we're several member nations VINO
would support her claims for ad-
ministration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Illinois Mine
Strikers Hold
Man Prisoner

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Strik-
ing miners at the Rosiclare mine
of the Hillside Flour Spar COM
pany, 40 miles from Harrisburg
Saturday night captured J. Z.
Swanson, mine superintendent,
and his wife and three children,
according to word received here to
day and are holding them prison
ers back in the hills.
Last night the mine guards
drove all strikers and their fam
lilies from Rosiclaire and they too
are camping in the hills.
All wires leading into Rosiclaire
have been cut by the strikers and
reports reaching here are meagre'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
D Portland Boys
Jailed Here for
Entering Building

Harvey Ackley, l6, and Gus
i6, who say their homes
are in Portland, were arrested by
Police officer Birtchet this morn
ing after they were reported tc
have broken into the Willamette
Valley Transfer company's ware
house at the corner of Front and
Trade streets
This afternoon the boys were
Jailed pending an investigation.
Some OF the goods which they were
accused Of taking from the ware
house was on their persons, Off
GERS said. No charge had been pre-
ferred against them this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

Clean Up
Riot Area

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. s.
Labor day found the federal troops
sent into West Virginia's troubled
area on Spruce Fork ridge near
the Boone-Logan county line, pa
trolling the district and clearing
out such armed men as they en-
countered.
A large number Of men surren-
dered yesterday and all who car
ried arms were forced to give
them up. They then were sent out
of the region and to their homes.
In this the federal authorities
had the assistance of United Mine
Workers leaders.
The volunteer forces sworn In
as deputy sheriffs and deputy
state police last week, have been
relieved Of further service and
have returned to their homes.
Latest reports from the area
now policed by federal troops
we're that everything was quiet.
Brigadier General H. H. Band
holtz. it was learned, was SO well
satisfied with the situation that
he had under consideration a rec
Iommendation that the Camp Di1
troops be returned if the situa'
ition did not change today.
Patrols were instructed t'
search every inch of ground foi
possible buried weapons. 1t wa
stated at army headquarters tina
all arms we're not surrendered D!
the armed bands but what became
Of them was not officially known
Governor Morgan has issued
lstatement that there would o
"no official slackerism" in tn
prosecution of those who wer'
responsible for last weeks as
Iturbance, which he termed III
surrection against the state Al
the force of the state, ne salo
would be employed in assistin,
the county authorities to punisl
the guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Assembly
0fLeague
Convenes
Second Annual Session
Opened at Geneva by
President Koo; Amer
leans Present

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-Dr. Will
mer A. Hadley, charged with the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Sue Tins
ley -Hadley in Richmond, Va, to-
day denied he had confessed the
killing, although George A. Full
er, superintendent Of a nationally
known detective agency, reiterated
his statement Of last night that
the physician had made confess
sion admitting the crime and CIV
ing details Of 1t.
DR.. Hadley is on his way back
to Richmond, Va, to stand trial.
He was apprehended in Farming
ton, New Mexico, last week after
a two-year search.
II have waived extradition and
will probably leave Denver to-
night" said DIR. Hadley at the
county Jail today. Il must refuse
to answer any questions which in
yolve the charges against me-,
have not employed legal counse
and l have not confessed to an,
crime.
81 can say 1 went back to ml
fathers place in December, lolS
after being discharged from th'
medical corps Of the army an'
took up the practice of medicine
The first intimation l had of m!
wife being dead was when de
tective approached me and said
L am looking for DR.. Wilmer Had
lev. who is wanted in Virginia TO
the murder of his wife,
81 am DR.. Hadley,' 1 replied
and am willing to answer an.
questions the law may deem neces
sary.'"
He admitted he had lived unde
another name until the day of hi
arrest.
/ ,"Yes, I tried in every way t
conceal my identity" said Hadley
"It was good thing too, for tn
way the people are acting abou
the matter leads me to believe tina
1 might have gone west, If the
had found me.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Judge Leaves To
Try Brulnfield

Judge George C. Bingham of de-
partment No. 2 of the Marion
county circuit court, left this
morning at IL o'clock for Rose
burg to preside at the trial OF DR..
Brumfield, charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with
the death of Dennis Russell.
Judge Bingham was appointed
last week by the supreme court to
hear the case on a motion filed py
Brumfield's attorneys charging
prejudice to Judge Hamilton OF
Douglas county, who will arrive
here to sit in the place OF Judge
Bingham. -
How long Judge Bingham will
be absent from his duties here he
was unable to say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

Geneva. Sept. 5-The seconu as
samblv of the league OF na'ions
onened here at IL O'Clock enis m
morning.. DR.. V. X. Weilihe.pn
Koo Of China, president ot .ne
couneil of the league, gree'eu ~ ~
new members and forecast thae
more rapid progress would Dc
made and an earlier adjustmen,
taken than last year. he decia. = :
The league of nations was not
super-state. .- Amer
David Jayne Hill. former Ainea aad
;csn ambassador to Germany anu anu
Frank A vanderlip, the Ameliean l.
canitaIist. we're in the galieiie7
With fifteen other Americans,
Questions Of great interha'io"".
importance we're on the agenda Of
the assembly when it opened
South American questions y
volviug the vexed controversy O'e'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

A brief battle royal of a mild
nature terminated satisfactorily
for OFFICERS Miller Hayden and W.
w. Birtchet yesterday afternoon
al the Salem ball grounds and
Earnest Mass Ir.. W. c. Moore and
W. c. Mass. all Of Oregon City.
found themselves at the Salem po-
lice station a few minutes later
Bail money aggregating $3.50 was
furnished by the three men before
they were permitted to leave head
quarters.
The trouble got underway when
officer Hayden essayed 10 arrest
W. c. Mass who. the officer claim
ed, was drunk and disordeTiy
When Hayden took hold of Mass,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

No formal charge has yet been
placed against the woman. but
the state is expected to ask the
grand jury for an indictment OF
first degree murder. and the trial
Jury for the death penalty II con-
yiction is secured.
District Attorney Carson will
place the case before the grand
Jury when he calls It into session
September IA. and the trial Is ex-
pected to come early In the circuit
court session opening September
10.
Spent Restful Night
I In her cell in the woman's de-
partment OF the city jail this af-
ternoon Mrs. Wurtzbarger saw
newspaper men but had little TO
say.
She was asked how she rested
last night.
Il slept fairly WELL" she ans
wered.
i The murder charge which, with
out question. looms before Mrs
Wurtzbarger, has in no way In
terfered with her appetite. Last
night her dinner consisted OF
veal steak, creamed tomatoes, O
piece OF pie and cup OF tea
This morning she ate two eggs, 9
waffle, a piece OF pie and drank
a cup OF coffee.
SAYS Act Not Planned
Mrs. Wurtzbarger manifested
a disinclination to speak Of the
murder today. She showed a ten
dency to become angry wher
newspaper men put questions e
her.
HAD you ever considered kill
ing him at any previous timer
she was asked.
Disgust was evidenced In th'
shrug which accompanied he
terse reply. Certainly not" sh'
said.
Despite Mrs. Wurtzbargeri
statement that she had not spen
: a sleepless night, the strain OF tn
last few hours showed plainly !
her thin, almost expressionles
face. Most OF the time she spend
staring at the cement floor OF tn
spacious cell in which only he
narrow cot Is placed.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger. in the count
jail here. has admitted, office
, said. that she carefully plann'
I and committed the crime follow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Bra7vI With Police
AtBaU Park Ends
In Arrest OfThree

the other two men rushed 10 tho
arrested mans assistance and dur
ing the melee. Hayden was struck
Al this point officer Birtehet in
terceded and arrested both Of Mass
allies.
Earnest Mass Jr.. and Moore
we're charged with resisting and
interfering with an officer making
an arrest. and W. c. Mass was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. They we're required to put
up $50 bail each.
All three men are cited 20 ap-
pear before Judge Earl Race In
The police court Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Labor Day
Dedicated
ToJobless
Secretary Davis Tells
Labor Today Should
Mark Organized Aid
For Unemployed

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5.-Dedica-
tion of Labor day, 1921. to the re-
lief of the nations unemployed
was proposed by Secretary of La
Dor Davis today in an address TO-
the workers of Detroit.
'In the past, Labor day has been
a holiday in honor OF the man who
tolls" declared Secretary Davis.
This year it is day that millions
of our people would rather cele-
brate, not by taking holiday, but
by going back to work at job. :
The dedication of the day to the
relief of the unemployed, esti-
mated by the labor secretary to
number nearly six million
should carry with it, he said, a
concerted effort on the part OF all
Americans, be they employees or
employers. AS measures of partial
relief the secretary proposed the
undertaking of public works, the
distribution of work In mills so
that all may have jobs for at least
part of the week." and the shaking
off of fear and the taking on OF
faith and courage.
rAbove all we need to shake OIL
fear and take on faith and cour-
age" Mr.. Davis asserted. For the
lack Of that courage we are neg
llecting any number of-iarge under
takings that would give a might.
shove to the great stalled engin
1 of American production"
The secretary in his address di
rected a message to the employer
of the nation, declaring:
Don't set your wages by tn
hungry crowd at the gate of you
lmill. That is only a temporar.
wage. During the war the pendu
lum swung over to the side OF tn
employees. Now IL has swung bael
to your side. Play fair now AM
you will do more to stabilize you
business and bring good feelinI
than anything else you can dc
Keep in mind the fact that thos
men who are swarming aroun
your gates looking for work ar
1.-THE same human beings as yourself
They have the same aspiration
for their families that you hav
for yours. Regulate matters no'
for the future and play the part c
far sighted wisdom"
To labor, the secretary held ou
the assurance that sin spite of tn
occasional hard boiled employer
no true American business ma
entertaiDs a serious thought {
crushing the workmen's organizs
tion." LET the open shop mea
what It says-open TO ALL" he ado
ed. amy employer knows tha
crushing the unions can not B
done. In the first place. he know
that 1t would not be safe in an
case. We want no Russia in thi
, country, nor hordes of disorgar
! lied. leaderless men, reduced
such a state of starvation thl
charity must go to their MD"
Opposition to the principle
h the living wage also was expresse
by Mr.. Davis.
A II am against the living wage
= he said, '1t is not enough. "
need to hear something Of the sa'
. ing wage. 1t IS not enough for
= man merely to exist, to meet Il
= cost OF living, whatever IL is,
= pay the rent, but food and eliot
ing for his family. A man Ill
II the American workmen, needs,
= earns and he demands somethiI
more than that. He wants 20 sa'
and he should be able TO do It,"