davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
BATHING AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Warm Wave Lures Thousands Of
SOjourners Into Surf.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY. Sept. ga warm
wave that had few equals during the
summer has been lowering over the re-
sort and has sent thousands scurrying
into the surf The water has been al
just the proper temperature to make
bathing a delight. Summer garb and
fashions are seen along the Boardwalk,
and the straw hat simply will not sue
cumb.
Arrivals from New York at The Tray
more to-day were Mrs. Merle Alcock.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Reuter-, Mr.. Frank
lin Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Walker of New
York arrived at the Chelsea this after
noon.
Mr.. II. #. Schwarz and Mr.. p. p.
Wildredge are among the later arrivals
from New York at the Dennis.
Nir. and Mrs Leonard Benton OF New
York have arrived at the Marlborough
Elenheim.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
LINER ALMOST SWAMPS
REVENUE CUTTER IN FOG
Guthrie Is Caught in Suction
of Turiolba.

The revenue cutter Guthrie almost
foundered in the fog that shut down
over the harbor yesterday morning
when she was caught in the suction OF
the United Fruit liner Turialba, which
arrived yesterday from Jamaica. tho
Canal Zone and the north coast of South
America. The cutter finally got away
from the side of the liner. but II was
only by good seamanship that she was
not damaged. The Guthrie. small
craft, had taken the revenue and GUS
toms inspectors down to Quarantine 20
meet the liner
The Turialba brought forty-three pas
sengers. of whom seventeen were Chi
n'osc going in bond across the United
states to China. The fog kept the White
star liner Adfiatic outside for several
hours. The Cunarders Aquitania and
Scythia also reported that the fog had
delayed them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
HURLEY DISCUSSES
FILM CENSORSHIP
Chairman Of Chicago Commits
sion Presents Question to
Charities Conference.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 2!.-There are
900 motion picture theatres in the
United States and the revenue taken In
at these places Of amusement amounts
to an average of s2,000,000 a day, Tim
othy d. Hurley. chairman of the Motion
Picture Commission Of Chicago, told the
National Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties.
1T follows" continued Mr.. Hurley.
that no one individual or combination
Of individuals engaged in producing
films should have the uncensored right
that any or every film produced should
be exhibited without restriction Such ex-
hibitions rightly come with in State con-
troll under it's police power, and have re-
peatedly so been held by the court OF last
resort.
$787 100000 In Admissions.
"The seating capacity of theatres in
this country Is more than 100000. on
the average this is filled several times
daily. According to the governmental
figures, motion picture theatres in this
country took in In admissions 1851 7OOO,-
900 in the fiscal year ending In June,
1920.
'The Supreme Court has held that the
motion picture business is not to be re-
organ or organs of public opinion and
are subject at all times to municipal
control. Notwithstanding court deci-
sons the motion picture people have In
sisted at all times that they have the
right to exhibit any picture that tney
see fit to produce, limiting themselves
only to the bordcrine OF criminal prose-
cution for producing pictures which are
prohibited by the criminal law.
These interests do not question the
health regulations provided by the
municipal government and relating SOLE
ly to the physical conditions of the
place of public exhibitions. They IN
sist, however. that the police power OF
the municipal government should not
interfere with their exhibits. but that
they should be allowed to exhibit any
film that may appeal to their Judg-
ment-that Judgment being based large
ly upon the condition of profit and loss
as disclosed by their ledger.
'The City Council Of Chicago recently
took 1,5O0 pages of testimony Of various
persons having control and education of
children and coming in direct contact
with the family. These questionnaires.
after being analyzed by Prof. Ernest
w. Burgess, of the University Of Chi
tdSD, SuOWtu
Il. Motion pictures interfere with
school work.
"2 The moral effect is bad
49, The views of life and life's duties
are false and distorted.
"a. That the sex and vampire films
appeal to the children.
20. That there is less respect for au-
thority than heretofore.
"6. That children from seven years up
are precocious about the sex question.
~. That there is a noticeable disre-
gard In reference to the marriage ties
and a bad effect on modesty and purity.
rs. That the children disregard the
home and are dissatisfied herewith.
20. That the physical effects on the
children as whole are harmful. the
eve strain Is severe. the nerves affected,
decreased vitality and dull mentality.
40. That the effect on the rising gen.
Grafton on the whole is bad.
al. The average attendance OF chill
dren of school age is two to three times
a week.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
KNICKERBoCKER GRILL OPENS.
Former Hotel Room Newly Deco
rated Since 1t Was Closed.

The old Knickerbocker Hotel grill
room, closed two years AFRO when re-
construction of the building began, re-
opened last night under the manage
ment of Joseph L. Pani. and New York
now has another attractive eating place
1t Is done in light gray. and French
crystal chandeliers cast a soft amber
light. Several large landscapes arc
filled into eight foot panels. Charles
a. Platt was the architect. Edward
Elklns's Los Angeles orchestra played
for dancing.
Among those who entertained friends
at the opening were Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. Messrs. Vincent Astor. Angler
=. Duke. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Bertram
de n. Cruger, and John Nee. Bowman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Yoko. of some where in South America,
the newest monkey to take up quarters
In the Bronx Geological Park. promises
TO be one of the zoos most expensive
pensioners. if something isn't done to
curb his inordinate appetite for eggs.
Not only does Yoko crave eggs beyond
any other food but he insists on prepar-
ing them in his own fashion.
lie may be seen any day In his cage
with the stripe-tailed dog from Argen-
tina - his inseparable companion
cracking an egg lightly on his head and
then drinking IL from the shell. The
stripe-tailed dog looks on with puz-
zled wrinkle between his brows. but he
never interferes. Yoke will take no no
tice OF eggs that are set before him in
other than the natural state. And he
never varies his ritual The egg is al
ways cracked on his own head. never on
hat OF his friend the stripe lied dog
or against the bars of his cage. and II
Is always cracked just enough. He
doesn't lose any.
When the keepers observed 'YolSo's
preference they experimental to see how
many eggs he would eat and handed him
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
CONTESTS HIS AUNTs WILL.
Herbert Lewis Charges Uncle Ex-
ercfsed Undue influence.

Herbert ID. Lewis of go Riverside
Drive, secretary end treasurer OF the
Champion Laundry. i56 West Fifty
fifth street. yesterday started a contest
of the will OF Mrs. Rosetta B. Hodgman,
his aunt. who died December 16 1913
lie claims she was unduly influenced by
her brother. John A. Lewis, who lives
at this Murray Hill Hotel. to whom she
left all her estate, to the exclusion Of
her nephew. Herbert is the son of the
late Thomas Lewis. Jr. Thomas and
John Lewis. together with Mrs. Hodg-
man and a fourth child. shared the
s1.5o0,000 estate of their father, Thomas
Lewis. builder in New York. who died
In 1902. and who was a friend of the
late Mrs. Hetty Green. Surrogate Foley
set the contest for hearing in October.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

native either or Cambridge. Mass, or OF
Halifax, N. S. A small box in Tho room
bore label showing that II had coroe
from Edith IN Cambridge, Mass. Po-
lice Of Cambridgc were unable {, find
Edith" yesterday.
Fay passed as i marine engineer at
the lodging house II was said there By
other dodgers and by the iandlaGy, Mrs
Catherine Cannon. The police are trying
TO trace his movements since he left
there Saturday after saying that hls
wife had gone to q hospital
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Taxes and mothers-in-law are much
alike; both necessary and both misun-
derstood,' remarked Supreme Court
Justice Cannon while swearing in the
local tax assessors in Brooklyn yester-
day
ut is strange" added Justice Gam
non, that the trusm Nothing is sure
but death and taxes should have as a
corollary that nothing Is so distasteful.
The philosophers tell us that 1t Is not
death itself that men fear. but the vio-
lent separation OF soul and body, and
perhaps in the case of the other It is
not the tax, but the violent separation
Of coin from the purse that hurts. The
original colonies opposed taxation with
out representation. but the qualifying
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
JUSTICE CANNON DISCUSSES
TAXESAND MOTHERS-IN-LAW
Both Necessary and Both Misunderstood He Tells
Local Assessors in Brooklyn, Whom He Commends
for Distributing Equitably the Financial Burdens

reason has faded and we OF to-day ex-
pect to have our say, but not to pay.
1T Is a popular sport TO evade taxes.
Taxes and mothers-in-law are much
alike; both necessary and both misun-
derstood. This is caused by little oc-
casional antipathy and good deal OF
alleged humor. and in 10th cases IL Is
wrong. Treat them fairly and both
taxes and lnothers-in-law VIII yield a
return, and whatever you pay you men
know, as few others. the truth o. the
adage that virtue is its own reward
You strive laboriously and you get crit
icsm and objection and little help. But
you work to make an equitable distribu-
ton Of the financial burdens Of the
Government and in the main the work
is done most excellently."
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
WEDS MISS PAULINE DWYER.

Fom other cities Mr.. and Mrs. +,
y. Thompson. Washington DR.. and Mrs.
H. G. Russell. Newark Mr.. and Mrs
James Mahan. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Wagenseller. Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeten, Phil
adephia Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Cross,
Middletown. n. y. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +,
Corroon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Butler.
Freeport; Mrs. Sarah $. Wright, Miss
Hester Wright. Miss Clara Wright, Rob
ert Wright. Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs
William Nelson Taft. Haverford, PA.
s. V. Becker. San Francisco
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Miss Letitia II. Houston Miss Nellie
Rider, Salisbury, Nd: Alpha y. Lap
lante. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. John Nc
Keown, the Rev. and Mrs. II. u. Oar
lington, Newark Mr.. and Mrs William
Morley. Avoca, Ncb DR. NJ. W. Kur-
mixer. Pittsburgh: Major Albert j..
Drake. Washington. Thomas Nelson
Benedict and family. New Rochelle !:
Mrs. William Ingersoli and Miss Marion
Ingersoll. East Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
HELD IN $1,000 AS roRcER.

William Davenport Brown. 27. OF Gil
Victoria avenue. Montreal, who WAS ar
rested and locked up Wednesday nigh,
after he had put up hard fight with
two policemen. was held in $500 bail
Yesterday by Magistrate Ryttenberg IN
West Side court for hearing October
. on suspicion OF forgery. Brown was
arrested with woman In a restaurant
in Forty-seventh street near Broadway.
He has been living at the Hotel Neither
land
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
! DIES, 4 HURT IN BLAST.
5000 Pounds Explode, Shaking All
Kansas City District.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 2o.--Ono work.
man was killed and four others we're
injured, three probably fatally. when
five thousand pounds OF powder ex-
ploded to-day at the plant OF the Hx-
celsior Powder Manufacturing Conpe ~ !,
near Dodson, a suburb. The blast was
felt throughout Greater Kansas City.
No estimate OF the property damage
was available. but houses within a wide
radius were shaken and many windows
broken.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW 10


Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW York
HERALD.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE following Amer
leans are registered at the office OF The
Net0 York Herald OF Paris.
From New York: Prof. Joseph Plzza-
relic, Milton j. Rosenberg. Carl
Laemmlc. Miss Rosabele Laemmle. Mas
ter Julius Laemmle and Mrs. Anna
Fleckles.
From other places: Frank Cussans.
Mrs. II. u. Valley Chicago; Mrs.
Fauntleroy Miller. Miss Stanley Miller,
Miss Katherine f. Miller. Baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
KILLS HIMSELF IN STREET.
Italian Had Hallucinations
Feared He Was Followed.

Vincenzo Vescia. aged 81. of 21 East
Thirty-eighth street. stonecutter, shot
himself in the right ear last night while
walking in Fifty-seventh street. near
Eighth avenue. near the West Side Y.
NJ. G. A. He died almost instantly.
His brother and sister. with whom he
lived, told the police he had been i'll
and had complained frequently that peo-
pie were following him.
Vescia had a Y. NJ. C. A. membership
card in his pocket, passport showing
he had visited Italy in 1919. citizenship
papers and a small amount of money.
He had wife and child In Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
PURDUE TO HONOR DIR. STONE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept 29.-Purdua
University. 1t was announced to-day.
viii pay formal tribute to DR.. Win.
throp Il. stone. former president. in
the form OF memorial service Wednos.
day, October IL. The trustees. faculty
and student body will participate.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
IN thc Aaanointcd preaa.

Moscow, Sept. 81 (delayed) M Ka-
linn, head of the Russian Central Com
niittee for Famine Relief. addressing a
famine mass meeting. said the Soviets
already had supplied 432.840.000 pounds
or seed grain in the famine area and
now were faced with the problem OF sup
plying 721, 100000 pounds for spring
planting and bread to last the 30.000.000
sufferers through the winter.
The famine situation is so serious in
the Volga region that Col. William N
Haskell. In charge of the American Re-
lief Administration work. has announced
that the children fed by his organiza-
tion in Petrograd will be limited to
$4,000 and in Moscow to 10000, so that
more food shall be afforded the Volga
dirtrict, where the village children ac-
tually are dying OF starvation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MARRIED. DETAINED, FREED.

Mrs. Maria Saniufo. who was married
10 Spanish professor at Cornell Uni
versity while he was visiting his home
country. and who had been detained at
Ellis Island because spains quota or
immigrants for September had been OK
hnusted, was released yesterday by or
ders from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
CHORUS GIRL ASKS $4,000.

Miss Rita Frederick, chorus girl ir
a former Winter Garden production.
started suit yesterday for $3.50 dam
ages from the Winter Garden Company.
alleging she was injured to that extent
when curtain fell on her during a per-
formance on December 2. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
BIZ The Associated Press.

CoPEN4AGEN, Sept. 29.-Oscar Sea-
VENUS. Foreign Minister, said that nego-
tlations between the Russian Soviet
Government and the Danish Relief Com
mitteo had been severed He said that
the Soviet conditions meant in effect,
that Denmark should provide relief
funds without having hand In their
distribution.
"Our attitude" the Foreign Minister
continued, "is virtually Identical with
that Of America. We demand guaran-
tees for the safety Of members of the
relief expedition and full control OF dis
tribvtioE of relief"
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
20 HURT IN sI,oOo,ooO FIRE.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20. - Twenty-slx
firemen were injured. three of them
seriously. in fire which caused dam
age estimated at s1.Oo0.o0o to the plant
OF the American Hide and Leather Com
pany here last night.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
u. S. RELIEF SHIP, BOUND
FOR RUSSIA, GROUNDS
Likely to Become Wreck in
Gulf of Finland.

EELsrNGFoRs, Finland. Sept 29.--The
Hnpndstadsblddet reports that a large
American steamship bound for Petro-
grad with cargo of flour has grounded
IL the Gulf OF Finland. The vessel Is
Nicely to become wreck, the newspaper
says.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

To National Advertisers
Seeking a Compelling
Retail Outlet
WITH approximately 100000 families of
Observation-Disclosures kind reading The
Herald
WITH the tremendous pressure these worth
while folks bring to bear the retail outlets
in their neighborhoods-
NATIONAL Advertisers who advertise con-
sistently in The New York Herald find it
great aid in quickly gaining widespread dis
tribution of their goods in the better class
neighborhood in and around New York.
4 HE reason The Herald has such strong
dealer influence is because it's readers
spenders They loyal and responsive
the advertisements in their favorite morning
paper.
1 He fact that The Herald carries more local
display advertising than any other New York
paper (excepting The Times) shows what Re-
talers think Of its Pulling Powers.
liza Retailer can depend upon The Herald to
bring Results from all the metropolitan
to his ONE store-sUrely National Ad-
vertiser depend upon The Herald for re-
suits from his HUNDREDS of stores (Reai
Outets) conveniently located throughout the
whole area
For the eight months ending August 31st
The Herald carried Foreign
(NationaD Advertising than other
morning newspaper, with exception.
National Advertisers do a larger business
in Greater New York Uhen they
THE NEW YORK HERALD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

lives and destroyed property var.
ued high In the millions.
Just what the Sim Fein would
do was seemingly difficult ques-
tion today.
II was suggested that the Dali
Eireann might intend to 60 to the
Irish people with the question. and
seek to determine by plebiscite,
what the desires Of the people are.
The Belfast correspondent of
the Press Association says the
Irish News, OF that city prints a
message from a well Informed
Dublin source to the effect that
the government contempIates an
early yeassembly OF the British
parliament. This step would be
taken, It is said, to declare gen
eral eelctfon SO that new gov
ernment might be formed which
would be invested with the right
to formulate domestic policies and
appoint delegates to the confer
snce on Limitation Of armaments to
be held In Washington.
In this event." the correspond
snt addsd, "the masses Of the Irish
people may get an opportunity OF
giving a considerable verdict on
ssue most vitaIly affecting their |
'wn country"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Aggie Squad AT
Work; Look Good

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Sept. IA large squad
OF varsity football men turned out
for the first official practice Of the
school year. The men appeared to
be in fine fettle for the grueling
workouts of the season and showed
plenty OF fighting spirit. Those
who saw the practice expressed
the opinion that the Oregon Ag-
gies will be a hard group to beat
this year.
Men who reported the first day
included Captain Gap" Powell,
Christensen, Daigh, CARRIER, Hag-
gerdtyA, Heyden. Locey, Miller.
Mickelwait, Stewart, Summers,
Taggart, Tousey, Biersdorf, Gill
bert, Simomns, Loughey, Sander
and Stannard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Charter No. 9O21
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Within fiye-miIe radius there
are SO hopfields with an aggre-
gate Of about $500 acres. They
vary in size from few acres TO
the 50O-acre yards of Wigrich and
the Horst company and are mostly
found along the rich bottom lands
Of the Willamette river between
the Luckiamute and the Rickreall.
A large yield was not looked for
this year, owing to the lack of rain
during the growing season, but
the crop is turning out better than
was expected. Though of excel
lent quality, the hops are small
and not as heavy on the vines as
usual. This. coupled with the fact
that exceptionally clean hops are
demanded, has made picking less
profitable than in former years.
The picking season has also been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Drowned Lad
Identified AS
Arthur Susee

Dallas, Or. Sept. 16.--Arthul
Susee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
B. Susee, living in the Ellendal'
neighborhood near Dallas. wa,
drowned at Pomeroy, Washington
and the body has been recovered
Ed Krustag Of Woodburn, com
Dion Of Susee on the river trip
during which their boat founder
ed and they were drowned, was
also victim. Identification of
Krustag's body by a brother
brought about the Identification
Of the body Of young Susee.
The two young men were travel
ing about in search of work. 1t
seems that they concluded to make
part of the journey in a small row.
boat. The boat somehow founder
ed in the river and both men were
drowned. The first news as to the
identity of the victims came when
the bodies were recovered. The
Identification of Krustag's body
lead to the identification of Susee.
Deceased was world war veteran.
Snsee and Lloyd Dickenson left
their homes near Dallas in June
to look for work. They found em-
ployment at Silverton in one Of
the sawmills, and they and three
other young men were living TO-
gether. Later, Susee and Ed
krustag, one of the party, started
Tor British Columbia. They turn
ed back for some reason, and 1
5usee wrote his mother that they
we're going east. A letter from st. II
Naries, in northern Idaho, told
hat they were coming back to
Nalla Walla, and If they failed to
ind work there, they would go t. I
North Dakota. Apparently, they
allied, and were on their way east
yard through Pomeroy when the
ccident happened.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

short, lasting only nine or ten
days. Most Of the yards VIII fin
ish the latter part Of this week
Fifty cents box was paid for
picking this season as compared
with 75cents last year. The pick
ers in one of the large yards went
on a strike for the latter figure,
but were unsuccessful.
1t is estimated that $25O.0O0
will be paid to the 5000 workers
In the fields this season. The
housing and caring for this NUM-
ber of persons during the picking
season are large item.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Polk HopCrop
Is Valued at
Near Million

Monmouth. Or, Sept. 1s.-With
the crop almost harvested. esti-
mates place the value Of the 1921
hop crop In the vicinity OF Inde-
pendence at 1000. 900. The yield
will be about $4,000 bales. APP
proximately onet-hird Of the yield
OF the entire state. The hop
growing industry ranks as a lead
Ing factor in the prosperity of Polk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Members of Park grange in
Hood River county and other resi-
dents of the west side have ac-
quired one and a half acres oI
land near the Rockford store upon
which they will build coInmun-
ity hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Sheriff Alexander at Hillsborc
last Saturday poured out about
$50 gallons of wine and moon
shine that had accumulated in his
office as the result of raids the
past few months,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Dallas, Or, Sept. 16.-Members
Of company l. received their pay
for the last six months at the reg
ular drill Tuesday evening. The
pay was for services during the
past six months, and each mem
bers. OF the company received at
the lowest approximately $25 each.