davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Long Branch Colony
Sets New Record
For Early Season
More Cottages Opened Than
Previous Years at This
Date; Furnished Homes
Almost at "a Premium
speotal Dispatch 70 The rribpns

LONG BRANCH, N. j., May 2s.-
With more cottagers occupying their
summer homes at this season of the
year than ever before and furnished
homes almost at premium Long
| Branch is on the threshold of busy
summer. Usually the active cottage
season waits until Memorial Day, but
the warm days of early April and May
brought down scores Of summer folk
who remained to put their places in
order Real estate men report scores
of rentals of homes located as much
as one and two miles from the beach.
Mayor Clarence j. H6uaman returned
few weeks ago from a trip abroad
and Immediately set to work to meet
the great demand for suitable sum-
tner homes. He has suggested to the
City Commissioners the breaking up
of many of the larger hotels that have
fallen into disuse and erecting in their
place homes to accommodate those who
want, to come here and are unable to
find houses.
The carrying out of these plans will
for the time being sidetrack the clos
ing of the Ocean Boulevard which was
to have been converted into q park.
and which involves the expenditure of
about $5,000,000.
One of the first conventions to be
held here this season is the eighth
annual session of the New Jersey State
Elks Association on June 81 and 28
The initial meeting Of the association
was held here seven years ago. Al
ready various committees have been or
ganized and thousands of visitors are
expected during the day stay.
Interesting matches were played this
afternoon at the Norwood Golf Club,
where several hundred players from the
metropolitan and other districts partici-
pated.
Extensive improvements have been
made to the Tallahassee Hotel, at West
End, which to-day opened it's doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker and Miss
Dorothy Baker, of Newark, are now
Branch, Adam H. Groel, also of
Newark, opened his Long Branch
Boulevard home, near Eatontown, last
week. Paul B. Lee, of Orange, has
purchased the Harry B. Sherman
house on Long Branch Boulevard at
Monmouth Park. Senator Frederick
Frelinghausen is at Oakhurst for the
summer, while James R. Nugent, of
Newark, with his family are quartered
IN their Ocean Avenue home.
Among the cottagers from New York
who have taken possession of their
summer homes are; Frank G. Allen,
Charles W. Mccarthy, the Rev. B. A.
Elsas, Mrs, |. T. Strauss, Oscar Arnold,
Samuel Kridel, Robert Spero, BENJAMIN
w. Hollander, Hubert T. Parson, Louis
Calderon, Richard Conried, Mrs. Stan
ley Brown, Mrs. William Leith, C. B.
Cook, Louis B. Schramm, Harry Du-
rand, Frederick Houseman, A L. Err
LANCER, Milton Erlanger, Richard Earle,
Mrs. Grent Good, Park M. Woolley and
! Charles A. Wimpfheimer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Fokio Press Sure Harding Will
Solve ananese-II. & Lssues

TOXIC, April / (Delayed).-Refer-
ring to the advent of the Republican
Administration into power and to the
inaugural address of President Har-
ding, the Chuo, leading daily news
paper says:
Japan has been on friendly terms
with the United States since the open
ing of the country. 1t is true that sew
eral questions are pending between
Japan and the United States at pres
ent, but none of them is of such a
nature as to offer great difficulty in its
solution, Although many alarmist re-
ports are circulated regarding the reia-
sttlonship between the two countries
trey are mostly due to lack of real
iknow,iedge OF the problems. There can
be little doubt that the Harding Ad.
m'nistration will try to solve the pend
possible"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Population Deserts Most
Beautiful Mining Town
Tyrone, N. NJ, Is Lifeless, as
Mines Close Because of
Copper Slump

TYRONE, N. NJ, May 27.-Tyrone.
queen of the mining camps of the state.
built at cost of 100000 and piver
an artistic atmosphere through the in
huence of Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge is
an empty shell.
lew short months ago 4,5OO men,
women and children worked, lived and
enjoyed life in what probably is the
most beautiful mining camp in the
world Now the Phelps Dodge Corpo-
raton big copper mines are closed,
there is no ore awaiting shipment, no
means of livelihood remain, stores
have been closed, inhabitants are leav-
ing! the railroad has served notice that
trains no longer will run.
Within short time only a dozen
men, left to guard the mines and their
expensive machinery, will be left. Even
the Phelps Dodge Corporation general
store has closed, and the entire stock
has been shipped to Douglas.
Tyrone boasts the most beautiful
railroad station in the state but bv
the mining corporation. Homes Of
miners are bungalows, not the usual
shanty type of Western mining camps.
company houses were not built of one
type. They are all diffreent. The camp
was the pet of Mrs. Dodge, and largely
through her influence a Southern Cali
fornia type of building was carried out.
Closln gof the town, however, is con
sldered only temporary measure, ac-
cordlng to company officials, who point
out that the shutdown will continue as
long as the copper market remains in
Its present state of stagnation.
A hospital, theater, library, elaborate
school building and one of the best
electric lighting and power plants in
the state are among the towns at
fractions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Poles Return Nations Relics
lkeepsakes Taken to Switzer-
land in I772 Brought Rack

WARSAW, May (By MaiD.-The
ollsh government is arranging to re-
turn to Warsaw about $50 900 national
keepsakes removed to Switzerland in
172 to prevent their falling into
nemy hands.
When the partition of Poland be-
tween Prussia, Russia and Austria he
came imminent, patriotic Poles began
Ito, transfer collections of national
4 rellcs to Repperavelle, Switzerland,
where they have been preserved for
NEARLY $50 years.
Individuals who managed to get
srticles Of particular historical interest
Sout Of the country made valuable addi-
Stions to the collection from time to
9fime, even long after the Russians
were in control of what is known as
Congress Poland. so
Among the relics of olden times is q
seeptre of one of the Polish kings
The keepsakes are to be added to tbn
s. 5natlonal museum in Warsaw which
mregained her freedom '''"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
'ilsudski Samples American
Food and Likes Annie PIE

WAksAW, May (By MaiD.-Mar-
snaI Joseph Pilsudski, Poland's Chief
sPI state, enjoyed his first all-American
zeal recently. The marshal was the
&uest at a dinner given by the Ameri-
an Minister, Hugh Gibson, in the old
aiace of Count Zamoyski, which for
syo years has served as the American
CATION in Warsaw.
merlcan dishes prepared in Ameri-
i style were served, and the Chief of
state liked particularly the old-fash-
soned apple pie. This was the first tim
nat nat Marshal Pilsudski had accepted a
eign diplomats. W
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
China Awaits Lead
OF u. S. to Resume
German Relations
Missions in Berlin and Pc
king Cannot Reach Trade
Agreement Because of
Rigid War Legislation

BERLIN, May l (By MaiD.- China
and Germany are apparently no closer
to an actual restoration Of diplomatic
relations than they were six months
ago, in spite of the fact that unofficial
delegations are at work in both coun-
tries trying to perfect a treaty
Herr Won Borch heads the German
delegation which is working in Peking
and DR.. Chang is chairman of the Chi
nese delegation which is living at the
Chinese legation in Berlin.
Although China passed resolution
declaring it was at peace with Ger
many, following the refusal of the Chi
nese to sign the Versailles Treaty be-
cause of the disposition made of Shan
tung Province, the Chinese government
has not yet abrogated it's legislation
forbidding Germans to carry on bust
ness in China.
Consequently German firms are un-
able to conduct business with the Chi
nese in the name of German citizens.
While the Chinese war legislation is
not rigidly enforced, it still stands on
the Chinese statute books, and German
trade is not regarded as safe until there
is some written agreement between
China and Germany which will prevent
legal complications.
1t now seems unlikely that China
will sign treaty with Germany until
the United States devises some plan
of restoring diplomatic relations with
Germany. China followed Americas
lead in breaking off diplomatic rela-
tlons with Germany, and did not enter
the war against the Central Powers
until the United States had done SO.
When China entered the war it was
as an associated power, and not as an
allied power of the Entente. And now
1T stands with the United States as
ncn-signatory to the Versailles Treaty
and critical of the provisions of that
treaty China is member of the
League of Nations, however, having
gained admission to that body by sign
ing the Austrian Treaty.
Theoretically China is at peace with
Germany. 1t has so declared itself by
legal enactment But all the legal
steps necessary for the restoration of
diplomatic relations must be taken be-
fore peaceful relations and CONNER
cial interchanges are possible.
China and Germany have not ex-
changed ministers and consuls. DR..
Chang has the same uncertain posi-
tion in Berlin that Ellis Loring Dresel.
the American commissioner, holds.
Both the Chinese and American rep
resentatives are in Germany merely
through the courtesy of the German
government, and Dr. Borch is in Pc
king merely as a recognized nepotiator
without any diplomatic rights or priv
ileges.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Park Ready
For Greatest Nav
Crowd In History
Good Weather Booms Travel
Toward Shore; l8-Hofe
Course at Golf and Coun-
try Club Is Opened
Special Dispatch to The Tribums


ASBURY PARK, n. j., May 2S.-Close
approach of Memorial Day with it's
three-day holiday has doomed shore
ward travel this week. Many family par
ties have arrived to settled down in
hotels for the season or to open cot
tages that skirt the fresh water lakes
Should the fine weather continue
over tomorrow there will be one of
the largest May crowds ever known
gathered for boardwalk outing All
along the beach front tales are being
told of a new and valuable patronage
coming from the Middle West and South
to augment the number of visitors
from New York, Philadelphia and
other nearby cities. and at recent for
nal meeting of the Hotel Keepers AS
sociation it was reported that present
business and prospects for business
never were better.
The eighteen-hole course of the AS
bury Park Golf and Country Club was
opened to-day A flag handicap was
played for a cup offered by President
J. LYLE Kinmouth. with dozen golf
balls and golf stick as added prizes.
Open house all afternoon for the in
snection of the new clubhouse with a
reception this evening for members of
the club and their guests has been
arranged by Chairman Sherman Dennis,
of the house committee.
On Monday medal play in tourney
for the Dr.. Thomas H. Pratt cup will
begin, those who qualify for the first
sixteen to continue in the match play
at their convenience and with the sane
ton of the tourney committee.
Schools of Monmouth County this
afternoon held their fifth annual May
day fete, in which several thousand
children participated, at the athletic
grounds The pageant began at
o'clock, the track and field events
by the Victory band of Rumson, and
the Jamesburg band from the boys
school.
Asbury Park is to have one-way
streets and limited parking in those,
according to plans that are being
worked out Already confronted with
an unparalleled auto influx into the
city, the new form is intended to
straighten out the resultant traffic
tangles.
To-day winds up a three-day session
of the State Homeopathic Medical So
ciety. which convened in its 68th an
0uaI session. InlS conference also
marked the opening of the Metropeli
tan Hotel, which this year is being
managed by Charles H. Beers jr., who
for twenty years was the owner and
manager of the Manhattan Hotel.
The convention season is on in full
swing, as can be seen by the large
number that are listed for early ses-
sions. The New Jersey jewelers. As
sociation will be here June 5, and T,
with headquarters at the Coleman
House. 1t is estimated that about $50
jewellers, wholesalers and manufacture
ers will attend the convention.
The United Spanish War Veterans
OF the state plan to hold their annual
cncampment here June 10 and IL
Plans are being made to secure the use
of the Beach Arcade for the occasion.
Future meetings of the association
will be held in the Ansonis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Seabright Beach
Club Holds First
Big Fete of Season
Exclusive Organization Beats
Official Opening of the
Resort by Few Days and
Holds Ball in Clubhouse
Special Dispatcl to The TribHne


SEABRtGHT, N. j., May 2S.-Takine
advantage of the three day holiday
Seabright's cottagers began to get their
summer schedule of social and sporting
events under way.
At the exclusive Beach Club, around
which center the doings of the fashion.
able set, the first big affair of the sea
son was held this evening in the form
of ball.
Officials set June as the day of the
formal opening of the club, but the
round of teas, informal dances and din
ners already have gotten under way
Theodore S. Banks is the president OF
the club. Other officers are Vice
president, J, Horace Harding; secre
tary, Harry /. Caesar, and treasurer
Charles |. McVey. Mrs. John M. Ellis,
of New York, is the chairman of the
house committee.
Across the river, in Rumson, at the
Seabrlght Tennis and Cricket Club,
racquet wielders already have done
much battle. Hocombe Ward, of Red
Bank, heads the tournament committee
Of the club. Many interesting matches
have been arranged, and the program il
replete with score of surprises, not
the least of which is the invitation
tournament for women, which will add
greatly to the delight of the tourna
ment season here.
The first tournament Of the season
Will be played tomorrow, when local
members will appear in doubles and
singles against members of the Tren-
ton Lawn Tennis Club.
For the golf enthusiast, w. G.
Greene, professional at the Rumson
Country Club, is getting up an in
formal tourney. Members and their
friends, so long as they are not en-
tlrely in the dub" class, will be per
mltted to take part, socablity and
scores being the determining factor
tlnals Will be played on Memorial Day.
Manager Hugh j. Flynn, of the Pc
nlnsula Hotel, announces that the big
mouse Will not formally open its doors
until June 80, but with the great de
mand for early season bookings he
may, as he did last year, open one
wing of the hotel to accommodate it's
patrons.
by tomorrow James NJ Beck and
Mrs. Beck will be in their beautiful
nome in Seabright, where they plan
to do considerable entertaining this
season. Mr.. Beck was named last
week IS United States Solicitor Cen
clal, Others in Seabright who have
opened their homes are: ]. Cornell. on
River Bank; Benjamin J. Paskus, A.
II. Tyson, William F. Pettes, ali of
ocean Avenue. The house of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. McVicker, of Navesink Beach,
has been the scene of many social
affairs durino he win+er
The Harry Rikers and the William T.
Rikers, of New York, will have their
respective homes opened by Tuesday
Among the many beautiful homes
along Rumson Road that are already
Iston, James c, Auchincloss, Harry I.
Caesar, Carl Schoen of Hartshorne
Lane; Z. A. S. Clarke, of Ward Lane :;
John NJ. Ellis, Tennis Court Lane, and
Hugh Hartshorne, Ward Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Critics Said ''Phi-Phi" Would
Fail; Piece PLAYED 1000 TYues

PAR1S, May (By MaiD.-With the
disappearance of 'fPhi-Phi.p a 1;oh+ vi,t
musical comedy from the stage of fbe
,i.heater Bouffes Parisiens. what is he
lleyed to be record run here for con
a close. ~ "
"Phi-Phi" was put on November IT,
1918, armistlce night, and was pro.
duced nine times aweek regularly ever
since with extra matinees on HOLIDAYS.
making total of more than 1900 per.
formances up to the end of April when
!; was Withdrawn. Nine out of ten Of
the musical critics who viewed the
snow on opening night pronounced it
a faliure and predicted that it would
be taken off before the New York 1e1e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Frances Great Wooer Awaits
Trial on CHARGE Of Murder

PARIS, May 7 (By MaiD D.-It now
seems fairly certain that Henri Desire
Landru, who for the last thirty months
has been awaiting trial on charges of
murder growing out of the disappear
ance, without trace, of eleven women
to whom he had promised marriage
VIII become become the Versailles As
sizes in July.
Landru has become a great favorite
wlth the warders owing to his unfat
lering good humor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Judge Landis to Get Pass

:. TACOMA, Wash, May 27.-Judge
kenshaw Mountain Lands, high COM
missioner of baseball, is to be pre-
sented with an engraved season pass to-.
al the parks of the Pacific Interna-
tionaL Baseball League. ''N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

lnfidelity never raise a man or
woman from sin. II never took
drun'ard FIRM the gutter, a gambler
from his cards. OF the fallen from
life OF shame. II never went INTO
heather lands among the morally
deprived and lifted them out or their
degradation to high state OF CIVIL
2ation, II has never written DOWN
languages, translated literature OF
prepared textbooks, or planted schooi
or established semenaries and col
leges. II has never founded hospitals
for the sick or homes for the helpless
What discoveries has II nader Has
Il added anything to human happih~
ness? Does It bring any ray nj COM
fort To the chamber OF DEATH The
religion OF Jesus has done this. anu
more, too The tree Is known ny
= its fruits"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A, y. Cobbley Of Lin
don entertained Friday night at a
shower complimentary to their daugh-
ter, Grace, who was married on
Thursday In the Salt Lake Temple
to Mr.. Julian Hansen Of Provo Rem
ch. The shower was held In the lin
don Amusement Hall and upwards ~
9p0 guests were present, The even
ir" wHs spent In dancing and games
A delicious tray luncheon was served
IN tho guests late in the evening The
Young couple received many beauti-
fui MS we'll as useful presents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
OVER NINE d
MONTHS IN A
GERMAN PRISON

Philip Fritz Kopp returned IN NJ.
home here on May 9th, after spena
ing year and half in German,
Nine months Of this time was sn.r,
in the German war prison AZ III.
nitz, where he was held on false cha,
ges.
Mr.. Kopp and his wife left here q,
January, 1920. to visit with relative.
and friends in and about Alsace In,
raine. In this vicinity Mr., Konn
states, there has been several reyoi,.
and the people are dissatisfied. Dur,n,
one of these local uprisings, Mr.. Kon,
and his friends we're arrested ana
placed In the war prison at Liegni,,
He was first charged as being
Stacker to the German army and a.
they would not believe he was an
American citizen, he was fined 200
marks which is equivalent to about
: $3.50 In our money. This fine he paid.
Mrs. Kopp, finding she could do
nothing to free her husband In Ger.
many, returned to America, and
brought with her the passports. These
we're the only proofs of his citizen.
ship and consequently he was left In
prison with no hearing or trial. He
did not even know on what charge
lie was held. After six or seven
months waiting he began to think
they had forgotten him entirely, 10
he wrote his wife and asked her to
appeal to the government for his re-
lease. Mrs. Kopp wrote to Senator
smoot whose efforts brought forth i'm.
mediate action. Mr.. Kopp was plac.
LED on trial on January 20, 1921, charg-
ed with counterfeiting. at the Grim
inal division OF the county court at
iL'egnitz. Germany, before number
Of Judges. attorneys, etc.
| After taking the case under ad-
tvisement they rendered the follow
inr decision: "The defendant Is no,
guilty Of counterfeiting and il here.
ty discharged. The cost Of the pro
ccedings to be paid by the state treas
Jury"
Mr.. Kopp, after being released Wis
tied for awhile with his relatives
before returning to this country.
Tie states that conditions In Ger
many are bad at this time. Their
seems 10 he n shortage Of food an
not much labor being done. The gov
crnment, he declares. takes practl
e oalIy half the earnings for taxes an
n people will not do any more wor
b than Is absolutely necessary 10 liv'
Prices are considerably lower tina
: IN this country. as are also wages
The average laboring man, he say
u pcts 20 marks a day or about 35t
$ Mr. Kopp states he received goo
= treatment while In prison but thi
u food was scarce and had he not ha
" sufiicient money to buy food OF h
own. he would have Jared badly
do the other prisoners.
!. On his way home. the ships e.
g., zines broke and the ship was tow
back to England. The trip took
~ days to make. When they arriv'
10 in New York they we're quarantine
for two days while a medical exaI
, nation was made.
-, Mr.. Kopp says ne Is indeed 81
to he back again with his friends,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Milton and Wendell Thorne enter
tanned at n dancing party In the
Thornton cabaret Saturday night. The
following we're present: Misses Ruth
Chlpman. Verdell Webb and Stella
Green Of American Fork: Ruby Kirk
ham, Sybil Webb OF I.ehi: Taretta
HUMPHREYS, Alvina Anderson and Lot
tie Baker; Messrs, Gene Hnlman. Vic.
tor larson, Harold Robson. NeIder
lin, Milton and Wendell Thorne Re.
ci' Ash, and Vivian Smith. The eve,
ming was spent in dancing. after
which delicious refreshments wer,
served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

David. Ben, Robert and Rulon
Heaps of Salt Lake are visiting with
Mrs. Maggie Wright.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Chas. Rheims spent the first
part OF the week visiting her mother
Mrs. Ncttie Walker mere.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Lewis J. Singleton and John Var
ney Of American Fork were in this
city Tuesday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Sarah Atwood entertained NJ
snnrNr Sunday night. Covers we're
ln'd Cor the following guests: Mr..
md Mrs s n, Atwood Mr.. and Mrs.
v, ". Atwood. VIM, y. Atwood q,
salt Lake Mr.. and Mrs J 7. ~.
wood W Y, Beck and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs, James Curious Of Doun'lmI and
Miss Ardena Atwood
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

James Boulder returned homo Mon
day after spending about two months
81 livingston Wyoming.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
Provo Band Dance every
Tuesday night at Geneva. y

Miss Nan Anderson and Arthur
Hanson of Salt Lake were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Christ
enson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Mrs. II. NJ. Wadley and daughters
Cora and May spent Friday at Provo
ere guests OF Mrs Fred Farmer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

Mr.. T.. II. Robinson, a former prin-
cipal Of the local high school and now
o teacher nj the T.. ~ 8. university
ut Salt Lake. was in town Monday
to spend Decoration day with friends
md relatives Mrs, Robinson also
came down. They attempted TO re-
turn home Monday night, but met
with car trouble near the point Of tho
mountain and were forced to return
here. They left for Salt Lake Tues
day afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04
PLEASANT GROVE
LOCALS

Will Hayes made business trip to
Provo on Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-04

John Brown and wife and children
q, Salt Lake spent Decoration day
v IN Bishop swenson and family.