davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
City Attacks
ST. 100000
Phone Increase
Higher Rate Unnecessary,
Fertig Asserts in Plea
for Revocation of Order
of Former p. s. Board
Huge Surplus Charged
Represents Overcharges Be-
longing, Not TO Company.
but TO Subscribers, Claim

The new Public Service Commission
yesterday began hearing argunen ts
and testimony on the motion of the
City Of New York asking it to revoke
the order of the former commission.
which granted the New York Tele-
phone Company temporary charge
increase of S11.oo0,ooo pending final
decision on the corporations applies
tion for higher rates.
Opening up complete review of the
rate contest. William A. Prendergast,
chairman of the commission, over
ruled this objection TO the motion of
tered by John l. Swayze, Of counsel
for tho telephone company.
M. Maldwin Fertig, Assistant Ccrpo-
ration Counsel, in attacking the order
of the former commission. declared it
was made 'with binders on o and wbo,lS :,
oblivieus to the facts that should have
been taken into account"
Has Vast Surplus, Charge
The grounds on which the city is
asking a revocation OF the increased
rate order, as outlined by Mr.. Fertig,
are:
"That in past years the telephone
company has earned enormous profits;
that the present increased rates are
too high; that the company has III
vested large sums in telephone COM
panies outside the state; that the COM
pany has huge reserves and surplus
and that even in 1920 it earned per
cent net on the investment: TINT the
whole surpluz of $36,6o0,000 at the
end of 1920 was earned in New York
City alone; that the surplus repYa-
sens overcharges go subscribers in
past years and that it belongs not TO
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, holders of the stock, but to
she subscribers.
ing TO 100000, presented by the com
pany. including income of s500,oo0,
and s1,500,000 for schooling operators,
were disputed by the Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel. These sums, he added,
the subscribers should not be called
upon to paw, nor should they be con-
sidered IN the case. The four and one
half per cent commission paid by the
New York Telephone Company TO the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company should be excluded FROM the
operating expenses, Mr.. Fertig de-
ciared. He criticized the contract be-
SWESu IuC IWO CblCclIp, GeIHlIS IL
vicious, iniquitous and unfair, and
one the whole country has been com
planning of"
Denies Earning Operating Costs
Mr.. Swayze presented a brief, re
viewing the evidence submitted by his
company in support of rates and a
history Of its operations prior to and
since the commission regulation. He
emphasized the fact that the surplus
and reserve and method OF financing
were On basis of service to the COM
pany's entire territory in the state
and northern New Jersey.
To justify the increase Mr.. Swayze
pointed out that prior to February 23,
when the order was issued. the COM
pany was not earning operating ex-
penses in greater New York and as
whole was earning less than 2 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Count a1repoi, Beau
BrurnmeI at lO2 Yrs,
Ex Diplomat, Dies
Career of Worlds Oldest
Statesman Dates Back 90
Metfernich and 184O;
Noted Figure I'm Milaz,

MILAN, Italy, Hay 9.-Count Giuseppe
Greppi, Italy's cantenarian statesman,
died late yesterday, it was announced
to-day. The Count went to the races,
as was his wont, but was taken i'll GA
returning home, and died shortly SITTER
ward.
Count Greppi had long been one Of
the most picturesque characters among
Italy's distinguished men. Born f0s
years ago, he maintained his active iifs
up 20 the very last, his remarkable
physique sustaining him. He carried
himself like soldier, and with his
distinguished bearing, white mustaehe
and immaculate attire, wss a notable
figure wherever he apperaed It was
characteristic of him that he never
missed appearing in evening clothes for
dinner, even when alone. He was noted
for his partiality to social activities,
sas llis death followed close upon his
mingling with the gay Sunday crowd at
yesterdays big racing meet.
The Count, who for number Of
years had been known as the worlds
oldest diplomat, begin his career in
Vienna under Metternich, and in 1s40
was appointed diplomatic adviser co
Marie Louise, ex-Empress Of the
French. He was Italian Ambassador 80
Paris during the reign Of Napoleon I'll.
and served successively in the italian
diplomatic service at London, Stock
holm, Munich and Stuttgart, was Ital-
ian Minister at Constantinopfe and
then Ambassador to Russia.
Count Greppi had received decora-
tons from many European rronarchs.
re was descended from q noble family.
dating back to the year 1900.
On his Tooth birthday, Count Greppi
presented his valet with 100000 francs,
promising that il he lived to be 105 he
would give him 10000 francs, and
lesser amounts If his tern Of life were
shorter. He retained his gallantry to
hrs latest years. and on one occasion
when almost 100 years old offered his
seat to woman at a theatrical pre-
miere and stood I'D himself throughous
the performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
White House Party
May Is; Others Later
From The 7rtbuns,s wasb:n oto,, B,,,,,o,s y,

= rom 1'se 1YtouHsS y Ftdstt.nGton BltSsdM
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The ls.firs
White House garden party OF this Ad
mlnistration will be given Wednesday
May is, and will be followed By stwt
others, one on the afternoon of Thurs.
day, May 20, and the last offe s O,
Wednesday, June /.
The Vice-Presidezt will be the aaate s.
OF honor at q reception to be pfs@s a,
the New Willard Hotel ThursdaSgsAsn-
ing by the DANES of the Loyal ksSion
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry have returned to their Washing.
ton residence, 1916 Massachrsatts
avenue. for the spring season and to
remain throughout the session of Con.
gress.
Tho Secretary of the Italian 1Fn.
bassy and Signora Celesia entertained
at dinner party tonight. ~,
Mrs. Henry Il. Dimock eutertaif1ed ID
guests at dinner tonight in cofapli.
lnent to Miss Ellen Thomas, ofsAu-
gusta, Ga, who is the guest oE.,tne
Secretary of the British EmbassaS In
Mrs. r. Leslie Cragie. The gu&S
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Craigie, NIL
Mellon, Miss Anna Hamiin, th3xsf
Assistant Secretary of State anakHrs
Robert Woods Bliss and numb9T of
the younger diplomats and othersso-
ciety folk. e.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh entertaiiIse d
800 guests at dance t6enieht
in the roof garden ballroom. Mrs
Walsh, accompanied by Mrs JohmElklIan
Daugherty, will GO to New YORK. to.
morrow preparatory to sailing Satur-
day for Europe s.
The Minister of Poland and Priraess
attend Polish relief concert there
tomorrow night. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Harding Gives sI,rirer
Orders Grand SaIaasn
'Ai-a.Boy, MFR. President Shout
Maaons as Executive Reviews
Parade i'm Washington

WASHINGTON. May 9.President
Harding to-day reviewed a parade Of
Shriners held in connection with the
sixteenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional League Of Masonic Clubs
Several thousand shriners filed past
the executive officers in automobiles
and in foot. Two cars coilided directly
opposite the President, but there were
no casualties
sniillngly the President declined the
invitation shouted enthusiastically st
him to "come and join us," but he
demonstrated his Familiarity with the
rites OF the order by giving them the
grand salaam in answer to that ex-
tended to them.
Shriner seated rather insecurely
upon a camel almost lost his perch
with his approving cry of "At-a-boy,
Mr.. President"
The informalitv of the affair was
further accentuated by the hating of
an automobile before the President
while its occupants chanted: 1--WE love
you, Mr.. Harding. for you are one
of u.s."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
JAMES RICHARD OWENS

James Richard Owens, treasurer of
the New York Architectural Terra
Gotta Company, died on Saturday at
the Mansion House, Brooklyn, where
he made his home.
Mr.. Owens, who was seventy-four
years old, was born in Greenwich VII
lage, New York City. At the age of
seventeen ne enlisted in the 53d Reei
ment, New York State Volunteers. and
served fifteen months in the Civil War.
FROM 1869 to 1888 he was general
manager Of the Howe Machine Com
pany for New York, Vermont and Penn
sylvania, since the latter date serving
the New York Architectural Terra-
Gotta Company as assistant trea surer
and treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
vi. Marcel knecht Addresses
Junior Emergency Relief

The annual luncheon oe the Junior
Emergency Relief Society was held at
the Biitmore yesterday noon. The
speakers were M. Marcel Knecht. di-
rector of the French information bureau
here; Captain II. Gloster Armstrong.
British Consul General; Sir John Fos-
ter Fraser, traveller and lecturer, and
the Rev, Horace Percy Silver, rector of
the Church Of the Incarnation. Mrs.
Walter Eyre Lambert, the president, in
trodueed the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

The roof garden and Beiyedere res
sauran: Of the Hotel Astor opens to-
night for The season, one month earlier
Fhsa in former years. The roof garden
has beets entirely done over. The dane
iag foer is IN the open, occupying
nearly the entire Forty-fourth Street
SIDE. and the Belyedere restaurant has
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Very Rev. Thomas vi. O'Leary
Named Bishop of Springfield

ROME, May 9.--Pope Benedict has
appointed the Very Rev Thomas NJ.
O'Leary, at present vicar general of
the Diocese OF Manchester, N. H., as
Bishop of Springfield Mass, in success
sion to the late Rev. Thomas %. Bevan,
who died last wear
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for a-
sertion in The next days pasa.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field have ar.
rived in town and are at the Hotel St
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Watson ir
have returned from White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, and are at the Plaza
until they sail for Europe about July /
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius s. Morgan have
gone TO Glen Cove, L. T., for the re.
mainder of the spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

III. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie
VII open their villa in Newpors for
tae summer at the end OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Ames, who
passed part of the winter and the
early spring IN Santa Barbara, Calf.
have returned to the city and are at
the Hotel Astor for o few days before
going to North Easton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuy-
sen have returned to their home In
Morristown, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Coppeli and the
Misses Coppell will 60 to their place
at Tenafy, Il. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
John R. Jackson Burial To-day

John Brinkerho7 jackson, son of
the late f. Wolcott jackson, of New
ark, who died in Montreux, Swazer-
land, December 20, will be buried at
Laurel Hill Cemetery to-day !. at,
o'clockA isa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Laks, in the Adirondacks, for the sum
mer,
4. Livingston Beeckman, former Gov
ernor of Rhode Island, has retuTned
from Hot Springs and is at the .sRstz-
Carlton for d few days. ,1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McWilliams have
returned to the city from Chicago and
are at the Hotel st. Regis. They sail
for Europe on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. Newboid LIE Roy Edgar
will give q dinner tonight at their
home, 125 East Fortieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
BIRTHS

wTTHERBEE--Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Withernee, 71s West f7seh St, announce
the arrival OF son, May 8. 1891 at 81
Marks Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
the entire western end OF the roof.
overlooking the Hudson River.

In the ballroom of the Plaza at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon "The Kid
with Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coo
gan featured, will be shown for the
benefit of the Bowling Green Neigh
DorEood Association. 5ackie Coogan
himself will be present and the per
formance will be Of unusual interest
to children. Tickets may be obtained
at the Plaza.
The members OF TIE board of the
eghberhood association axe Mrs,
Brady Hartman, Mrs. Alonzo Potter.
Mrs. Stephen c.. Clark, Mrs. Philip
i1aver, Mrs. Mortimer L. Schif. Mrs.
Arthur Swami and Miss Edith Wet
more.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
MARRIAGES

FRETrS--SONN-Mr. Albert H Sorn. OF
the Saimagundi Club. Of New York City,
announces the marriage OF his daughter,
Ruth NJ, to Mr.. Harold Ellsworth Frffts,
attorney and counsellor Ut law. OF Hud-
son, ~. r.. at Middle Haddam, Conn.
Saturday, May :,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

4 benefit matinee Of seThe Champion
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Loagscre Theater in aid of the Service
Cub. Among those on the committee
ware Miss Isabella Wood. Miss Mary
Eistsr Morris, Miss Eleanor Towne.
Hiss Virginia Fox and Miss Clara
sgorkuin. Tae entire proceeds went to
The Service Club 10 assist in its work
fsr active and disabled service men, as
vel as vocational training students.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Worthington Hine,
Of Locust Valley, L. l., have arrived in
the city and are at the Hotel Plaza
for short stay
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon
have taken Gray Cottage, at Saranac
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
lane MoillsOrl
ToBe w edded
Toe. w. Miller
gr;de's Father, Surgeon, i'm
Paris. ao Attend Event ON
lime I8 at BurcIaard
Home at Locust Valley
Matinee for Service Club
1yshers Named for ChsiIds-
Mabon Wedding Thurs-
dav: Asaor Roof Opens

Mss Jane Moinson, daughter Of Or,
,ss;s Moinson. q surgeon, ef Paris,
si,l be married to Cyrus W. Miller.
es;s city, son Of Mrs. AIvah Miller
III brother Of Mrs. Robert Graves, on
Tsre Is At Brentwood. the country
tans OF Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wood
s,rrhara. at Locust Valley. Long
y,laad. Miss Meinson came 20 this
ssaatry FROM Paris at the end of last
,srasaer. and sincs that time has been
,.aying with Mr.. and Mrs. Burchard st
.ssir home, 81 East Sixty-fourth Street.
spa at Birchwood. She was introduced
"a soc;ety last winter at dance given
4 the Colony Club for her and Miss
nary Davis Landstreet. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet- DR..
Na;nson will arrive in New York early
pex. month for the wedding.
Mss Moiason has selected for her
.,.sndants Miss Landstreet, Miss Kath-
lssr Beale Crawford and Miss Anita
s.ras, Of Panama. ali dsbutanses of
i season
Marveg Childs Sd. who is TO marry
Niss Laura Mabon on Thursday after
scon in the Collegiate Church OF st.
Nicholas, will have his brother, Blair
gh:lds, for his best man. and the
ashers will be Warren Pond, Frank
(ssaid, David Gilmore and Francis Tay-
ldr, Of this city; Burton Closson, of
Cincinnati; Charles Payson. OF Port
and Ne; David ingalls,, OF Cleveland;
a5ert Stackpola, of Harrisburg, pa.
sad Alan Scaife and Thomas N. Jones
"a, Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
FINES FOR ELEVEN
IN POLICE COURT

or. wife heater was assessed $50 and
costs, six gamblers drew IS and COSTS
each. TWO lighters drew $40 and costs
.ar! on" diS"rderly drew $40 and costs,
on drunk drew 81 and costs and seven
alleged gamblers were dismissed by
judge John S. Ritz in police court yes
tcrhry morning.
Tho wife b";i;cr was Adam Sigan. He
assaulted lis wife on the street Sunday
might James Weiss was the disorderly-
f.. smith was the drunk and John and
j." Smith were the lighters The
:1,mI,"rs W." all foreigners arrested
at @iV2 Market street by Detectives
EIuIn"s and Walker. Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Janm Fall OF the Ball Engineering
company Of WoodSdalc. has arrived homo
after SpcndiuE tn" winter months in
Flnr!GA Mr.. Ball was surprised upon
his arrival back i'll Wheeling to find it
So r"ld. Mr.. Eall plans to start out al
"rr.. and lock after his business tcr the
res; OF the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Thy WAR SAVINGS STNMTS--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
JUNO AL CAPlToLlo
IL PAROUE DE CUPIDO

ssfa latias 0ne na nr unafa'
tnia 81 a-a.a.i.la ane ssg.r-amsuir
10 tNmsau s.an sus naAas.
O. . 80 aise ~ f.a.issssa sasnislI,nl
e., t.s-saa-. o. ssssss an lnEat -
fi..si., s,ata ssss ssnrr,istas n@snsssas
i.ss ls.ssiss a. gue ~ s~iuaie s~sn
'saliasa,ia la s~snsltussssn ae un
f,arl'ir. = nn a. que sh y exlsinn
iss-'lfhs.iils anr svsenntslcn les cssio.
qii',. D. 30 au,aulss. que ~ s~snsie
r'f 80, u isfs.sapaesie maniciial oauti
ds,i,> I,aia i'.s a~ienls> lsis a ME asH
.-rvitaa a is,s rammoFa.i"s para sns
Issins.laas iiiiios. del.e naissSs. e~ssi-
o.. al en ssIai.ai. tan eKsraoriinaria
aur mns'l'os me- s-rnsurarAn nar traiar
an asnnio. que ollos consideran caei
ol,scena.
No cniicndo que d aigfn dia fne
- drasashieria In manera De eStahle-
cor communication con In luna. no nos
cansarlan las cosiumbIes de Jos selc-
niias. Il es que exisicn. taniO asom-
bro. eemo rStas coSas dc los ameri-
eanos.
la idea de- Mr.. Chapman. es de-
cir. el Parque de Cupido. que Sc pro-
yecta consiruir en Kansas City, tie
ne cierta explicaci5n. en- un hechO in
negablc. en- el de- In noci6n moderna
de la vida de la mujer soltera. TAM
opuestO a la antigua. DOnde quiera
que no sea esta otra cosa que una
olaliSca potencial, Obligada n esperar
el capricho del sultan. del amo de to-
do. del hombre, que Ia lleve ante el
ara. para abrir In valvula dc sus ne
cesidades fisiol0gicas. capricho que
muchas veces tarda muchO mas de 10
natural. Y Otras no Sc cOnvierte ja-.l
mas en realidad. ese proyectO no de-
he siquiera menciOnarse. Pero, afOr-
tunadamente para ella. In mujer In
logradO librarse en algunos pafses de
las duras cadenas que Ia imponen una
abSurda castidad, y. c0nsecucncia de
tai liberaci0n. pucde disfrutar de los
biones que lie produce Ell lugares adap- |
tadnS especialmente para clio.
Para quien crea que Ia mujer de-
be agUardar pacientementn, como ser
inferior. el caprichO del amo de to- j
10, del hombre, y cuidarse mucho de
legar hasta el. aunque Ia reclame
Guy tarde, absolutameEte pura de los |
impulses que Il &, le arrastraron des- |
des muy jOven, el ''cuchareo'' cs inmo-
'ai Y el Parque de Cupido, una bar
haridad. Desgraciadamente para los
Sostenedorcs de tai criterio, ellos no
5orman parte de Ia vanguardia hui
nana...
ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11


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opiara H.. t,s p,,,.bc. dis,in,ridoS gre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
LAS FRUTAS.

Dicen que las frutas han subido de valor, Sc
teme que andando ell tempo sea I'M ssacrilegio,"
o cOsa asi, cultivar arbOles frutales.
Una Ocupaci6n grata LENA de satisfaeciones
en- esta epoca de calor, ssab6is cual esq Pues....
tener la nevera repleta de sNeW-Style Lager
invitar cOnvidar sus amigos una vez al dia,
por 10 menos. Ii u lib
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
PUES, SENIOR

3 Digase 10 que Sc quiera; hablese de millares,
de centenares O de cajitas mas o menOs, la rea-
lidad es que no hay mancha que Sc resista nj boil
siIIO que Sc agote, prefriendo ell excelsO y exec
sivamente econ6mico jab6n brown, rotuladol
CadiernO.
b Como que La economic dOmestica en- Puerto
Rico, est$ fundamentalmente basada en- la ba-
ratura eficiencia-pOr ninguno otr0 iguala-
da del jab0n brown rOtuladO CadiernO.
8 Y para convencimiento, prueba hace fe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
ALIENS FEELING BRUNT OF
 IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS

New York, Sept. Preliminary ex- animation of 2,sOO alien passengers on
 board six steamers which nosed their
 way into port in the early hours today, disclosed that less than 200 face a poss- ibility of being returned because of i'm migration restrictions.
 This number, immigration officials said. may be considerably reduced or entire ly wiped out on further examination Some of those in excess of the monthly quota may be entitled to former resid- ence exemption. Others, it was said may replace some now within the allocated number, who will be denied entrance for physical and other reasons All those
 on the possible restricted lists are Greeks and Turks, and the final answer as to
 how many will have to be returned will
 not be reached for several days
 | The steamers arriving and the order 1 in which they reached Quarantine after the stroke of midnight, August 31 were | Chicago, from Havre; King Alexander,
 from Pireaus; Acropolis, from Patria ; Gdansk and Lituania from Danzig and the Guisepi Verdi from Naples
 1 Order of boarding by immigration of gcials did not follow the order of ar
 rival for the reason that immigration of-
 fcials cannot board ships until they have been cleared by quarantine authorities
 On some of the ships more time was re-
 quired by the doctors than on others, SC | the condition of health among the ships
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

both of whom survive. In February. 1907, he was united in marriage with Dora Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Adams, who with a daughter, Hazel, is left to mourn his loss
 The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. J. ". Payne officiating, as Mn. Reynolds was unable 10 be present. Mrs. George Prior and Mrs P. H. Hincox sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Work, for the Night is Coming. There were handsome floral pieces. The bearers were George Palmer, Harry Hull. Robert Dziomba and William Moves. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery.
 Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached Sunday morning from the text I beseech you, be ye reconciIed to God It is ex- pected that he will occupy the pulpit again next Sunday, as Rev W. J. Key holds is still confined to his bed with rheumatism.
 Jack Thomas of Springfield and Miss Katherine Malcolm of Norwich were wis. itors Sunday at Mrs. G. A. Kennedy's. Miss Clara Hyde spent the early part ] of the week with Miss Alice Palmer ir Greeneville
 Mrs. William Read is in Oneco for 2 brief visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Thornton an( l sons were visitors at Mrs. c. A. MeIpi l Sunday.