davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs. John French aud family
will go to-day to Woodstock. VT, from
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Ruth Stilman will arrive from
Europe on board the Cedric to-day and
go to Southampton to Join her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph r. Stillman. She
has been absent for six months.
Mrs. Horace Russell and her daughter.
Miss Marie Louise Russell, have gone
to Southampton.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop. who was visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. in West
bury, l.. l., has gone to Lenox and
opened her house.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr., who
came to New York last week. has re-
turned TO Seal Harbor, Me. and joined
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
go 10 LeEox from Hot Springs, Va, late
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams are
at the Meadow Club, Southampton, l.. l.
The Misses Fannie, Kitty and Marion
Wickes have gone to Newport from
Tuxedo ark.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will return
from Paris IN October and occupy her
apartment at $50 Park avenue, as her
new house in Sutton place will not be
ready until next February
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
will go to Ipswich. Mass. from Stats
burg, n. Y, Tomorrow for the remainder
of the summer.
DR.. Van Horne Norrie will go this
week to New London, Conn, and join his
sisters, the Misses Sara and Mary Nor
rie, at their country house
Mrs. John Eouth Ogden and her
daughter. Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden,
have taken a house at Greenwich for
the summer.
WASHINGTON.
his forty-eighth birthday anniversary
to-day.
Representative and Mrs. Nichofas
Longworth are at Oyster Bay for the
Fourth.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt. who has been in New York
Stree last Friday, will return to Wash
inSton tonight.
Princess Lubomirska. wife of the
Minister of Poland, will go to Newport
this week to remain until autumn.
Mrs. Philander c.. Knox Is at her
home in Valley Forge, Pa. for the
summer.
Mrs. Poe White started yesterday for
York Harbor. Me-, where she will spend
July, then go to Newport for August and
to the Catskills for the early autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. George II. Heitmuller
will sail from New York to-day on
board the Bergenaria to visit relatives
in London and Dresden In London he
will study English methods of instruc-
tion for certain classes of the blind.
Representative Norman J. Gould Of
Seneca Falls. N. Y, and his bride, who
was Mrs. Anne r. MullIn of Syracuse,
n. Y, will return TO Washington this
week.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Mary Taylor Parker to Mr.. William
Moore Wharton. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
She is a sister Of Brig.-Gen. Frank
Parker, Col. Ralph NJ. Parker and Mr.
Arthur NJ. Parker of South Carolina
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

DR.. Van Horne Norrie will go this
week to New London, Conn. and join his
sisters, the Misses Sara and Mary Nor
rie, at their country house.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Lord Eustace Cecil was late chairman
of the Foreign and Colonial American
Foreign and General and Alliance Trust
companies and a director OF the Great
Eastern Railway. He was an officer In
the coldstream Guards and saw service
in the Grlmean War.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Miss Ruth Stillman will arrive from
Europe on board the Cedric to-day and
go to Southampton to Join her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph r. Stilman. She
has been absent for six months.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
LORD EUsTACE CECIL.

LONDON, July 3.--Lord Eustace Cecil,
second son OF the second Marquis OF
Salisbury. died to-day. He was born in
1884.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John French aud family
will go to-day to Woodstock, VT, from
Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
LOST A ND 70 u N D.

LosT-southeru Pacific Company stock GER
tificats No. Ff4s662. for five shares IN the
name ot Anna Tappan. Notice Z. hereby
Broadway, New York. NJ ", why q duplicate
should not be issued. J. WESTON ALLEN.
s27-e fremont Building, Boston, Mass.
LOur-Friday June "a. p:2J p. NJ, in black
case with strap. compass IN cover. Return
70 CHARLES l.. RrKER. 10 Cedar st. Phone
John 22s: reward.
LOST-paraeoi, cnsngeable blue, with fringe.
long handle. Mrs. MARTIN, 667 Madison
av. Handsome reward no questions asked;
LOgT-Black silk bag, yaluables, 34th st..
subway. reward. 5o3 Herald. 18TH 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
DIED.

Adlem, Isaac II. McATahon, Albert Y.
Butler, Louise g. Ncol, Benjamin
Cantor. Jacob A. Pigueron. Mary
Chamberlain, C. r. Reed. Abraham CT.
Fewcett, George A. Schein, Abraham
Goodman. Augustus Strauss. Arthur
.iartnett. Harriet II. SyminGton, Havelock
Hawkins, Mary L. whitlock. Thomas w
Lamond, Elizabeth @. Williams, Kate A.
Myers, Ewdard n.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Representative and Mrs. Nichofas
Longworth are at Oyster Bay for the
Fourth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Mrs. Robert Winthrop who was visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. in West
bury. l.. l., has gone to Lenox and
opened her house.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Mrs. Horace Russell and her daughter.
Miss Marie Louise Russell. have gone
to Southampton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Mr.. Van wezel was president OF A. s.
Van Wezei. diamond cutters. of 535 Pearl
street He lived In Holland and was
en- route home when he died.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
ANDRES VAN WEZEL,

PLYMOUTH, England, July 3.-Andries
Van Wezel, a diamond merchant and
first class passenger aboard the steam
ship Rotterdam, arriving here from New
York, died at sea. Death was due to
heart trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Jeweiry.

LIBERAL reward for return of Hamilton
gold watch No. 17s6i33. monogram IN.
tnhss yan. ar no pboS. sSs
Mr.. JOSEPH. Gtaniercy 2s2a, between e-J
daily. after July q
LOsT--Diemond bar pin, on Friday evening,
between the Ritz.Carlton Iiotel and 42d
ct, on Madison av, or on 4od st. between
Finder communicate With Mr. ROSS. care OF
Tiffany q Co.
LCST-Smail handbag, contents money aud
diamond barpin, In Concourac Grand Gem
n returned to PALMER & EMnUEY. ii9
Men' 10th
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr who
came to New York last week. has re-
turned to Seal Harbor, Me. and joined
Mr.. Rockefeller.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Cats. dogs. sc.

LosT-whi'e spit. puppy, puppy, SUNDAY -, sScuna %
,.n.sss aasss Ia Ii; Mss siv Iassa Salss' = '' y
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

The enga cement is announced OF Miss
Mary TAYLOR Parker to Mr.. William
Moore Wharton, Jr., of Philadelphia.
She is sister Of Brig.-Gen. Frank
Parker, Col. Ralph NJ. Parker and Mr.
Arthur NJ. Parker of South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Representative Norman ]. Gould OF
Seneca Falls N. Y. and his bride, who
was Mrs. Anne r. MullIn of Syracuse,
n. Y, will return TO Washington this
week.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

DR.. and Mrs. George II. Hetmuller
will sail from New York to-day on
board the Bergenaria to visit relatives
in London and Dresden. In London he
will study English methods of instruc-
ton for certain classes of the blind.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Mrs. Poe White started yesterday for
York Harbor. Me-, where she will spend
July, then go to Newport for August and
to the Catskills for the early autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
WASHINGTON.

Vice-President Coolidge will celebrate
his forty-eighth birthday anniversary
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

In July.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Q. What is the motcroitic crater?
@. a. II.
A in Arizona. not far from wins'ow
there is great hole in the earth
most perpendicular sides, which is
hundreds of feet deep and having al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
The Harding Foreign Policy

The intelligent American, who desires to direct his
political opinions by and not by prejudice, may
well feel both perpexty and mpatience in connection
with some of the criticisms that leveled at
President Hardings administration For the
hand the president is being accused with sarcastic ap
prova sincere blame, of follownin the Wilson way,
and the other hand he is assailed for sefshly
abandoning Europe to its fate.
Yet it is easy for any one who desires to be
accurate and farminded to understand easily the
fundamental difference between the foreign policy of
President Harding and that of his predecessor
The covenant of the League of Nations, which was
Intentionally inseparable part of the treaty of
Versailles bound the United States to in European
and in world affairs accordance with the decision of
an international council assembly, in which the
United States had minor and possibly an unequal
voice. 1t this feature of the covenant than
any other that the of its rejection by the
senate of the United States, decision confirmed by the
people in the November election.
The Harding policy is not in any way inconsistent
with this decision for the Harding policy does not i'm
pair the independent authority of the American nation
TO any degree, subject its action to the mandate of
any foreign power. The Harding policy is not one of
isolation, of non-partichoaton in those matters of
world humanity and civilization in which the
American people have vital But the repres-
enatves of the United States in the councils of the
great civilized nations there with free hand
well open mind, and they not pledged in adj
either morally legally to accept the decision
of the majority; and the congress of the United States
retains unmpaired the full of its authority to
direct the diplomatic, financial and military forces of
the United States in peace in
The American who refuses recognize the essential
difference between the policy of President Wilson, as
expressed in the covenant of the League of Nations and
that of President Harding, manifested recent acts
of the state department. either blinded by partisan
prejudice, woefuly ignorant, deliberately unfair in
Misrepresentation of we'll known facts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
IN DAYS news"

The question has been asked a. to
what becomes Of the Rhodes scholars.
ono of them, 1t is interesting to note.
is about to assume the duties of United
States Commissioner OF Education.
DR. John j. Tigert. who has been select
ed by President Harding to succeed the
veteran DIR. +. +. Cla1ton. is a former
Rhodes scholar OF Oxford University.
lie also holds degrees from Vanderbilt
and the University OF Minnesota Dr.
Tigcrt is a native of Nashville. Tenn.
He began his career as an instructor
in Central College, Missouri. Later he
was president OF Kentucky Wesleyan
College and for the past ten years has
b-cn head OF tho department of phil
osophy in the State University of Ken
tucky lie has been active In the sf-
fairs of the Methodist church and dur
ing tho war went overseas as n Y. ". c.
A. worker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Ry Frederic ]. Hnskln

New York city. May s3.-Civi1 war
has broken out in tho moving picture
industry. Those who, only "A few
months ago. stood solidly united in tho
fight against censorship. now arc split
into two bitter and hcllicercnt factions
by a new lssuc-thc Importation OF for
cign films.
Since the successful Introduction of
the German film. Passion not long
ago. dozens OF German film produc-
tions have been received In this coun-
try IS recently arriving In one week.
And they are still coming in, with no
end OF them in sight Encouraged BY
the German success, moreover, tho
French are now making films with the
American market In view, and the
Italians, who arc famous for the ar
tistic quality of their pictures. arc said
to he speeding us sample products.
This flood OF importations Is regard
cd with the most serious misSiNinga
by actors. directors and others en-
pioycd In our own moving picture in
dustry. who realize that 1T means
curtaiimcnt of production in this coun-
try They know that for every foreign
i'm bought by an American producer.
he will make one less over mere ana
employ corrcspondingly fewer people.
The picture people have already hNeu
through an exceedingly lean year while
tho big producing companies were get
ting rid of their surplus stock Sow
they face an even greater crisis II the
influx OF foreign films keeps UP.
Thus. the war cry is being sounded
throughout the industry and the Nsri-
Gus organizations OF actors. directors.
a assistant directors, scenario writer's
and camera men arc sharpening thcir
weapons for stif fight against the
foreign films. LEADING the rebellion
is the Actors Equity Association
which has enlisted tho aid OF tho
American Legion and is preparing IN
take tho matter up with corsrcss'
with view to securing protective
tariff
The cppotition has become so IN
tense ,hs, uhen The Cabinet Of Dr.
caIIEsri" Ohc rcu German fi'nrishc
aim which has created such furore'
was exhibited in Los Angeles IcW
weeks ago It was boycotted fro-
tests were frst lodged by the Am"ri-
can Legion. the Motion Picture Direct
ors' Association. the international AZ
lance Of Theatrical stage tnrloyoos
and Moving Picture Operators. WhTn
tho thcatcr management paid no at
tontion to tho protests. pickets from
these organizations including wound
cd veterans Of the war Wrrc s'Htt'ncu
outside the theater with banners ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
The Message Of the Tree

Forest Protection Week May IS 1921.
When this old world young. grew a tree.
Beneath it flowers bioomcd in dust and sand.
The birds asyTing upon its limbs free,
And dreary earth became enchanted land.
Then suddenly before the man.
Appeared its limbs flung out against the blue;
He with its 1eafy houvhs home began
From this first home the earth to Eden grew
The silent tree that listens road
II II had lyric lips what 'twould
OF good and bad bound in the human load;
Wrecked homeS-falsc frends-the
sips sting
The cruel word that leaves a lasting smart,
Tho broken that scalds the cheek with tears,
Tho happy laugh that Springs from happy
The silent tree keeps secrets thru the ycars
Tho forest Stands like tall thedral spires
One feels sense of something sacred sublime
A something great thai charms and tires.
Which reaches far-back to the dawn of
And points beyond to ages Set to be-
u. Tho heavy laden kneeling sod.
Inspired and urged by the mighty tree
B-cathcs thcro "A prayer and feels the peace of God
within the love-lockcd branches of the wood.
Deep rooted In warm Garth: limbs pointing high
ChriSt's message sings to brotherhood;
1t gently falls like music from the sky.
oh, OF Colorado gave the tree!
build in Its glory
Here lot It sing the sweet
'Tis swcetcr far than any poets
ALICE POLK HILL
Poet Laureate OF Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

has subsequently become world fam
Gus and has been translated into many
Languages. was considered immoral by
many Americans when 1t was first
published. Secrctar. OF tho Interior
Harlan found copy of the book in
Whitmans desk, read II. aud dis
charged the poet. o'Tonnor wrote a
pamphlet defending him.
q. Under what circumstances is ono
eligible for the benefits OF the Car.
ncgic hero fund.- NJ W. @
\ In order to benefit hy this fund
IL must he proved that tho proposed
life in saving or attempting to save .hr
heneciary voluntarily riskcd his own
life of a fellow being. or Voluntarily
sacrificed himself in an heroic manner
for the benefit OF others " applies
only to acts in the United states. Cam
ada and Newfoundland. and they must
be brucht to tho attention of tho COM
mission within three years of the date
of the act. Cash benefits not to exceed
one thousand dollars year in any ono
case arc paid to persons disabled in
such acts. and to the widows and chill
drcr of those who loee their jiyes. Tho
address of tho Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission is Oliver Building, Pitt..
burg. Ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

known by this name because scientists
think II was made by "A metcoritc strik-
ing the earth and buryinE itself there.
This hypothesis IN supported by tho
fact that much mctcroitic material is
found scattered about the vicinity.
1t is quito rich in platinum. and a COM
pany has been formed to drill at the
bottom OF the hole for the mctcoritc
itself In order to obtain platinum.
Q. Is 1t true that the famous French
novelist. zola, cured himself OF obcsi-
ty by not drinking water?
a. Nizctcily. the biographcr OF Zola,
records that Ioa was very fat and
that he reduced himself to positive
emaciation by drinking no liquid with
his meals, eating very little bread. and
drinking as little as possible at any
time.
Q. Is there any specific cure for
poison oak. G. n. NJ
A. Tho nearest thing to a specific
cure for poison oak, or poison ivy, is a
strong solution of bicarbonatc OF soda.
in hot water II applied after expos
urc to the poison, but before the rash
has appeared. this will usually prevent
it. 1t will also help after tho rash has
easily cured. II ono goes into the
woods where the poison oak occurs. it
is well to wash tho face and hands in
this solution as soon possible after
ward.
@. why is hutternilk supposed TO
prolong human life7 n, Y.
A The idea that the drinking Of
buttcrmilk prolongs human life was
originated by famous Russian scient-
ist named Metchnikofr lie believed
that the acid in tho milk destroys tho
hscilli in the major intestine. which
are n leading cause Of sickness and
death
@. who was tho good gray poet"
a. NJ.
A. This term was applied to Walt
whitman. the American poet by his
friend O'Connor at the time that Whit
man was discharged from the Depart
ment Of the Interior for having In his
possession n cory Of his own hook
Leaves of Grass The book, which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
America and Germany

Within the next few DAYS the Republicans of cong
ress will undoubtedly pass in some form resolution
declaring an end of the war with Germany. Bv this
resolution An existing fact will be formally declared to-
gether with such further statements as arc to
protect the national interests involved Already there
under discussion various phases of the renewal of
international relations that we're severed by the world
war, and names have been suggested for the diploma
tic representatives that will be appointed as soon as
peace is declared.
Far more important than the details Of the peace
resolution, the personality of ambassadors is the
matter of the relations that will be established and
maintained by the people of the United States and the
people of Germany 1t desirable that there should be
clear understanding upon this subject by the people
of both countries, and this understanding is the
necessary because vast amount of misapprehcnsion
prevails.
In the first place, let it be plainly said that there
is not and cannot be in the United States any federation
of Prussian Imperialism The people of the United
States cannot forget and they will forgive the folly
and the crime that precpated the world and that
ing death and destruction. The American people can
and the support of the German people generally and
they have far much to believe that the IDEALS
the principles and the purposes of the old regime are
strong and vital in the life of the German people today.
Yet it would be folly and CRIME against
humanity not to recognize that there another element
that should be considered. The German nation cannot
be obitcrated tho Prussanism ma, be destroyed The
people cannot he outlawed without DANCER IN
the whole structure of world civilization And upon
the United States probably than upon any other
agency outside of Germany will depend what to be the
quality and the record of the German republic
1t is not the duty of the American people to attempt
to mould the German republic, would it be possible
to do anything of the kind Tho Americans have no
relish for such task, and any attempt in that line
would be rghtfuy resented by the Germans But with
in the German people the present time within their
government and within their organizations for business,
for science and for other activities there must be the
elements from which and the principles according to
which German civilization of the future must be evolved
1t is the dut, of the American people o aid wher-
ever and whenever they the progress of the
ncnt that is the largest and best sense the German
revolution.
There is no disloyaltv to America no lack of faith
toward associates in the World War; no infidelity
TO the principles that America fought TO defend. no
reverence to those who their lives for civilization
establishing the conquest of Germany by the forces of
liberty in the only manner that conquest be estab
ished, by the regeneration of Germany itself. To
accomplish this is a harder task than TO send the Allied
armies march in triumph thru the streets of Berlin
,ut until it is done the world for peace and civza-
ion will not be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lst1-Sir William Petty. a noted Eng
lish physician. who advocated in
dustrial schools moro than zoo
years ago. born. Died in London.
Dec. rs. 1887.
ft11-Moses Robinson. governor of Ncr-
mont and United States senator,
died at Bennington, VI. Born at
Hardwick. Mass. March IS. l,t1.
iNI-Thc first vessel registered at Buf-
falo. y. Y.
ig.s-Edmond dc Goncourt. tho French
writer who made prophcsy that
Americans would conquer the
world. born at Nancy. France.
Died July is. 1895
lS<s-Rufus Kingsley. who was drum
mer boy at Bunker Hill. died ip
SusQuehanna county, Pa. Born at
windham, Conn, Feb. 1, 1858.
iesl-Sir Samuel Baker arrived at Con-
dokoro. and formerly annexed tho
country to Egypt
iseS-Coronation OF Gar Nicholas III at
MOSCOW.
1ocs-Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. was In
corporated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

ahead of our directors over hero. For
instance. nothing has yet been pro
duccd in this country TO compare with
the artistic ects designed by q noted
European inodcrnist for The Cabinet
of pr. Csligarf." II could easily he
done in Hollywood. We have plenty
of artists in this country who could
achieve equally good results. But the
fact remains that IT has not been done.
The moving picture people them
selves arc viIln- to admit this. II Ia
not the artistic merit Of the now
foreign films to which they object nor
or which they are jealous. They havc
been eagerly viewed by actor and d.
rector folk. who arc always open to
suggestions for improving their own
work. IT. is the cost OF the pictures
which they rescnt-a cost with which
the American industry cannot begin to
compete. In this they sec a real dan
ger which threatens thc livelihood OF
over $1,000 American bread winners.
and which eventually may turn this
nation from tho worlds greatest pro-
incer of films. into It's greatest film
bug eIa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Prince Of Wales welcomed at Mel-
bourne.
Herrera. tho alleged slayer of Car.
rnnza. was taken to Mexico City.