davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Justice Minturn's second wife. her sister
having been his first wife. Her hus-
hand. stepson, Franklin Minturn. and
TWO sisters. Miss Kathleen X. Foley
of Hoboken and Mrs Margaret r. os-
Nald Of West Hoboken, survive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have
opened their house in Tenafly, y. ].
Mr.. T. Pearsall Field has returned
from a fishing trip to Racquette Lake
in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hollister of Sis
Madison avenue are at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
went yesterday to their place In Ipswich,
Mass.
Mrs. George E. Dadmun and Miss
Jose Aynlar, who passed a few days at
the Piping Club, Locust Valley, L. l.,
have returned to New York.
Senator Vlttorio Rolandi Ricci. the
italian Ambassador in Washington, and
Sir Lionel Fletcher of London are at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs James n.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rens-
selaer entertained friends at dinner at
Delmonicos last night.
Miss Ruth Stillman will return from
France early in June after an absence
of six months and will pass the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Stiliman at Southampton.
Miss Marion Tiffany. daughter OF Mrs.
Henry Fletcher Godfrey, will be married
to Mr. Martin Brown Saportas in the
Church of st. Ignatius Loyola to-day.
Miss Charlotte Delafield. daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston Della
field. will be married to Mr.. Robert Nc
Curdy Marsh in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs William c;oadby Loew
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew will leave Europe for New York
on July 90. and on their arrival will &c
to Newport.
Miss Helen l.. Dudgeon. "A daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Dudgeon
and Mr.. Marion Whitney Lee will be
married to-day in the chapel of St
Bartholomew's Church.
Congratulations are being sent TO
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Musgrave Hyde OF 175
East Eighty-fifth street upon the birth
OF a. son. who will receive the name OF
Albert Fillmore Hyde I'd. Mrs. Hyde
was Miss c. Leslie Johnston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Commander Roscoe Dillen. L. S. N,
and Mrs. Dillen are guests of Com
mander and Mrs. Julius c. Townsend at
the torpedo station.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James
were among those spending the holidays
at Newport. They made the trip from
New York aboard :;:5 Aloha
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
TWINS BORN TO MRS. CUTLER.

Mr.. and Mrs John w Cutler are being
congratulated upon the birth OF twins
a son and daughter. in their home. 4i9
Park avenue. The twins are grand
{ hildren of Mr.. Hamilton Fish.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
M A r r | f d

oTTENBERG-CHENE.- .-on May 81. 1921, in
New York city. DR. Reuben Gutenberg 70
Marie Ciarissa Chene
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Tucherman have
arrived from Washington and Capt. and
Mrs. Hugh L. willoughby from Phia-
delphia
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mrs Richard r. Wilson has returned
TO New York after spending Memorial
Day at her place in Niddletown.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
WASHINGTON.

Major-Gen. John A. Lejeune. COM
mand ant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Lejeune were the chief guests last night
at a. dinner and dance given by Dr.
and Mrs Loren r. T. Johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mrs Harding will give the last CT her
formal afternoons at home to-day. but
a little later she will be hostess at the
largest of the White House gardei
parties, entertaining the convaleucents
from the Walter Reed Hospital and
other hospitals in and near Washing
ton
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand. the British Ambassador. Sir
Auckland Geddes. and the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Peter have gone
TO Charlottesville. S. c., to attend the
centennial celebration Of the Cniversits
OF Virginia
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd.
who have the Bayberry cottage. will ar
rive from New York to-day
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
J-weiry.

a LIBERAL REWARD
win b. paid for the return OF platinum chain
set with diamonds. lost in Manhattan. May
-. Communicate with Z. Il. HOPWOOD. T5
Fulton 81, New York city. Telephone Beck
nnn Sns1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Cats. Dogs. Sc.

IOsr-Ncar f17tn st. Broadway. white fiy
terrier. tan road. blact spot on right side
black tail white ring uawc MILO; Ncerse
a37g reward. NTLFCHD. Sc Wadsworth as.
Phone Wadsv orth Sit3.
IOST-Biack fsrpuch bulidog female. green
collar. reward. % East SD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin has opened
Stoneleigh and will arrive this week.
Mr.. Paul \. Andrews has joined Mrs.
Andrews at Rockry Han.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

LOST Diamond and sapphire bar pin on
Wednesday. May 20. between Hudson Tubes
and Metropolitan Muesum of Art. four sap
phires and three diamonds between each
sapphire: REWARD TO FINDER BARTER
& Sons. 2& Maiden lane. New YORK
LOST Oval brooch. moonstone intagllo OF
male ard female heads IN profile, stone
surrounded by diamonds. May 50. between
Waldorf Garden CITY lyubrook Reward
on delivery 20 cashier waldorf
IOsT-Coid brooch. set Win larae topaz;
May 20. vicinity of Grand Central. Broad
way car 10 18Th st. MICHAEL J. O'CONNoE.
l03 Park az.
LOST Diamond circle. between 100 East
10th ST. and 80 East esd St. on Tuesday
offered. Telephone 1859 Rhnclandcr.
T-seturday night In Astor Hotel on
roof or IN elevator. gold vanity ohlong.
octaPon shape. Initials NJ u. w. Reward.
Return 70 WARsHACEH IS W. ssth ~
IOST-Iade green earring -ot With pink
quartz az Long Island Station o. - l0.30
train from Wcodmcre on Tuesday morning
reward offered. Phone Woodmere $3.50
IOS'r-Last week diamond and onyx pointed
ovnl brooch. Liberal reward and no uues-
tions asked return 20 UDALL BALLOU
TOST-wrist watch. between 4Sth st. Park
and seth e.. Lexington av.; reward.
SEINE. i5i East seth Il.
Diamond watch bracelet, owners
name on back. phoie Schuyler a2i3 Ro-
Wnrd.
S2cO REWARD.
Lost May n. dhring the afternoon. p plat
lnufn and diamond brooch IN the vicinity OF
4nth a. and 5th av. Communicate with
T. B NORWOOD, - Fulton st. Ncy York
city Telephone Hickman s9s7.
Wearing Apparel
LOST SmuU Hudson sable neckpiere left In
dross circle OF Century Theatre. New Nurs.
AZ matinee Saturday. May 2s. Jlrder please
communicate with owner, Miss DAVEY. a.
s. Mum av., T.. Orange. y. Telephone
orange 1G7 reward
T,OsT-On South country road Monday
May so. between Patchogue and South
Hampton. a suit case containing wes ring
apparel clothing marked "J H. hyde !"
liberal reward offered Phone Vanderbilt
gs4O
I.OS. Mink scarf. Monday night sd st..
West i2d st. Fast reward y 1900 Her
ala Bronx.
LOST skunk ucckplece in the vicinity nf
oyster Bay, un Memorial bay, reward
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Found.

ROT r,--ronipranian, Injured pHlillpp
sCHhUM, iTs East i1th -.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hollister of Sis
Madison avenue are at the Ambassador
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have
opened their house in Tenafly, y. j.
Mr.. T. Pearsan Field has returned
from fishing trip to Racquette Lake
in the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r, Appleton
went yesterday to their place In Ipswich,
Mass
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

YOUNG. George A., member OF Traffic Po-
lice beloved husband OF Augusta Young
Nee schmidD, also beloved son of Ccores
4 and Katherine Young (nee McKeons
ana btl0ved father ~ George and Harold
Young Funeral from his late residence.
1861 webster ev. Thursday, June 2. az
A NJ thence 20 Sacred Heart Church
Nesf Stat ST.. where a requiem mass will
ha said nt 10 A. ~ for tho repose OF HIS
sou Inttfment 81 Raymond Cefnetery.
NutoWUhfe cortcrp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22
ZION CITY ACTIVITIES.
Pair Seized With Automobile Leaving
GhiCnpO.

Zion City, H., Dec. 22.-The rough
streets of Zion city we're contribut-
ing factor yesterday in the arrest Of
two men from Chicago on charges Of
transporting liquor. They are in jail
in Waukegan.
The men were seized by George
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22
POLITICS REIGN
IN NEAR EAST
Turmoiled Country Settling Down
TO Normally

Adana. Cilicia, Nov. 22.--The Near
East, which experienced many turn
overs during the great war, is now
settling down to what may be regard
ed as political normally. England
has already rid herself of Mesopo-
tamia and Transjordania and now
France has released Cilica.
BY an agreement reached between
Franklin Bouillon, representing the
French government and Mustapha
Renal Pasha, the entire province of
Ciicia is handed back to the Turk
ish nationalist. In return one French
company has received lease on the
Bagdad railway between Bozanti and
Nessibr and another a concession to
develop the iron and silver mines in
the Harchute valley, on condition that
80 per cent. of the capital be Turk
ish. A large part of the Greek popu-
lation left the territory within 20 days
Of the signing of the compact.
The French evacuation was regard
ed as red letter day by the entire
<tddilfi, lllt scat VI tllt
government, decided to commemorate
it as an annual public festivity. A
general holiday was declared and the
shops closed. All private and public
buildings were bedecked with green
and red flags. 1t had been announced
that the new nationalist governor
would arrive at the residence house
at noon. The narrow picturesque
streets began to pack at q. m. with
eager crowds.
At the appointed hour the governor
dressed in military uniform, appeared
in the midst of the throngs. Imme-
diately a deafening yell filled the air
as an expression of the peoples 10y
atty to Mohammedanism and to
Renal Pasha. Speeches were then
delivered and the usual official cere-
monies held. The new governor de-
livered a long address.
90 He reviewed the events of the past
five years and assured his hearers
that Turkeys mighty power which
the world thought had waned is now
in reality In the ascendancy." Con-
tinuing he said: with the sword we
fought and won our great empire;
with the sword we shall fight until
we regain all we lost"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22
LOSES INHERITANCE

King Boris Cannot Receive Legacy
Under Rules of Rei@ning House
Sofia, Dec 22.-King Boris, III, of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22
ELECTRIC ROADS
SOON IN CHILE
First Of Its Kind in South
America Installed by N. Y. Firm

Santiago, Chilli Dec 22.-The first
important railway eectritication on
the west coast of South America will
he undertaken within the next 80
days by a New York concern which
has just obtained a contract with the
Chilean government to electrify 233
track miles of the state lines between
Santiago and Valparaiso and Llay Llay
and Los Andes. The contract involves
an expenditure of $6,50O,OO and calls
for completion of the project within
two years.
Saves Coal
liberalization of the division, which
is the most important in the state
railway system, will afford a saving
of more than 100000 tons of coal an
nually and will permit, it is said the
handling of a greater volume of traf-
fic over the line connecting the capital
and the country's chief port. The
project has been pending for more
than 10 years but congressional APP
proval was given only last December
when law was passed providing for
general improvements in the RAILWAYS
including electrification Of the first
zone and the purchase Of new equip
ment.
Electric Sub Stations
Electrical energy will be supplied
by five ub-stations, between Santiago
and Valparaiso, with a total capacity
of about 10000 horse power. Over
head trolleys will be used. They will
be of the simple catcnary type sup
ported on bracket arms The 5000
volt direct current system will be in
stalled for furnishing power to the
locomotives of which there will he
SO, ranging from 80 to 1l2 tons each,
Completing Details
l.. S. Boggs, of the New York firm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22

Bulgaria has seen possible Inherit
ance OF great proportions, fade from
his horizon, King Boris, together
with Prince Philip OF Lippe- Dctmold,
brother of former King Ferdinand,
was named resduary legatee of the
estate of the late Prince Philip Of
Sake Coburg -Gotha, considered one
of the wealthiest men in Europe The
estate. mostly Swiss real estate, was
valued at about 2,500,000,00O Swiss
francs.
Under the rules OF the Bulgarian
rciEning house, no member of the
reigning family may receive such an
inheritance. The residue, therefore,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22
WAFFLE RECIPE WRONG;
SHE SUES FOR 100000

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Declaring her
professional reputation has been en-
dangered by publication over her
name OF an incorrect recipe for max
Ing waffles, Mrs. Ida Bailey Chapman,
New York domestic science lecturer.
sued the Hebe Publishing company in
United States district court yesterday,
for 100000,
The suit asserts waffles made after
the published recipe would be inferior
to anything she ever eoncocted."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22

stried, assistant chief OF police, when
he searched their car and found 265
bottles of whlslSey and IL quarts OF
Old New England rum The prison
ers gave the names OF Theron Davis
and j. c. Smith.
When they were stopped Davis,
who was at the wheel maintained
that they had n load of magazines for
his sister In Milwaukee. They were
taken before Justice J. l.. Bishop In
the Zion City police court and bound
over to the grand jury, They are held
in $1,000 bond each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22

of consulting engineers for the New
York. New Haven and Hartford and
the Pennsylvania railway systems and
r. l.. Mcclellan and d. C. Hershber-
ger of the Westinghouse company,
are now in Chill completing the de
tails after which actual work on the
electrifcation will be started.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22

will go to Prince Philip Of Lippe bet
mold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
WHEAT PRICE SLUMPS
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. June Is Chicago
board of trade operators had their
eyes on the weather map and their
ears tuned TO reports from the grain
fields today. Forecasts OF cooler
and unsettled weather and expert
opinions that wheat rust reports
were premature turned the market
downward after fairly strong op-
ening and all options closed near the
low point of the short session. Wheat
showed net losses Of one 20 two and
three-fourths cents. corn o. ID 20
PC and oats Of ID 10 3-4c. Provi-
sions were Influenced by a strong
Yards market and finished un-
changed to 7c higher
Wheat started 282 1-4c higher,
the early belief being that the hot
dry weather was forecast 10 con-
tlnue Commission houses appeared
on the selling side early and private
reports from Winnipeg predicting :
spring wheat crop OF three hundred
sixty million bushels for Canada
helped weaken the market. This
was accentuated by domestic predic-
tons. The gains were only fractions
and al the close the market was
three 20 Eve cents under the top
price.
Corn and oats followed wheat. the
course OF the former being fastened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
SCHOOL GIRLS FORM
SUMMER WORK CLUB

A Summer Sewing Club has been
formed by 10 OF the girls OF the
Smith Hughes Glass in South Bend
high school. under the leadership OF
Miss Helen Neigh. Election Of Off
GERS was held and the names of the
newly elected officers follows: Eliza
beth ArnOt, president. Gertrude
KindiG, vice president; Ethel Davis,
secretary; Pauline Chaser treasurer
and Wilmary Coar. publicity.
This club is only one of the many
clubs scattered about through the
state for the purpose of summer
work The idea of having summer
work clubs was originated by the
Agricultural Extension depa rtment
IN Purdue university. There are
girls clubs for sewing. canning and
health work and the boys md in
terest in the clubs for garm work.
garden produce and pig raising.
This fall at the fair one day will
be reserved for all the club mem
bers and each boy and girl member
in the county will prepare an exhibit
of his or her work for the summer.
The six best exhibits will be awarded
prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
ALIMONY AND FEES
MAY REACH $4,000

After seven days Of trial the d.
vorc case IN which Ignatius Wer-
winski is suing his wife. Jennie. came
70 n close IN superior court No. .
Saturday afternoon. Judge Fred Q.
Klein Will give his decision June 27.
ne announced at the conclusion OF
the testimony and arguments.
Counsel for Mrs. Werwinski on
an amended cross complaint fiIed
with the court yesterday mornins
seeks $4,000 alimony Real estate
men were held as witnesses % show
the value OF property alleged 20 be
owned By Ignatius Werwinski.
Mrs Wedwinskfs attorneys also
presented lawyers as witnesses 20 fix
the amount Of fees 70 be paid 70
Mrs. Werwinskfs counsel in The
event that she IS given the decree on
her cross complaint. The lawyers
for the wife ask $4,000 for their
services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
COPPERS NAB 81 IN
A COUPLE OF RAIDS
Craps Game Lands l8 Into
jug SabO Place POurs
Forth Liquor, Said.

Raids by the police were staged
last night Serg't. Roberts and de-
tail first visited a soft drink parlor
operated by John and Rosie Sabo at
Pal W. Washington ST. The Off
GERS found about two gallons OF
white mule and over a gallon OF
red wine at the place. they reported.
John and Rosie were taken TO the
station by the police detail Frank
Kormosh. a boarder living at the
Sabo residence, was also taken TO
the police station. The three were
charged with unlawful possession OF
liquor for sale and were released
on bonds of $500 each. They were
told 70 appear in the police court on
Monday morning.
The detail of police under direc-
tion Of Serg't. Roberts made their
next call upon a colored gambling
joint owned by II. d Scott at 722
w. Division st. Here the officers
found the keeper and Il colored men
engaged in crap game. they
charge Freckled cubes. men and
All were taken TO the station
Those arrested who are 10 appear
in the police court on Monday morn
ing gave names: II. y. Scott. pro-
prietor; Raymond Szcalear. Chester
Gardner. f. G. Fowler. William Har-
ris. Tanev REEVES. Clarence Hill. Jo-
seph Dudley, Roland Sharkey. John
Cockeral. Ed Bolton. William
Swinte. Jim Williams. Ed Jackson.
Allen King willard league. James
Weston. Hosie Ford. all charged
with frequenting a gambling house.
Bonds were furnished and the men
relea sed.
Efforts were made by the police
10 locate auto thieves who we're at
work Saturday night A Buick Six.
owned by Claude lamb. was report
ed stolen early Saturday night
Lambs car was taken from a park
Ing place in front OF the Dean build
ing on s Lafayette 81. Gus Vandoal.
SOC r. Calvert St. reported that his
car was stolen Saturday night while
fl was parked in the zoo block on 5.
Michigan ST. Vandoars car was a
Chevrolet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
For The Little
Folks Fourth Of
July Festivities

If il is 20 be q party for the little
folk on the afternoon and early even
ing Of July 4th. make IL something
cool and calm.
Set the hour Of arrival at O'Clock
in the afternoon and when the guests
are all present let them find their
partners by means of fireworks
web. If there are 20 little folk, have
20 red strings begin AT tho front door
and wind in ard out through the
front rooms until. when each has
been untangled. each child will have
found a candy frecracker on which
is a number between one and 10.
The two who have the same number
Will sit together at the table.
The table. OF course. should be
done in red and white and a small
silk flag should be az each place.
The menu should be very simple.
Lemonade with cherries in Il. bread
and butter sandwiches egg salad
with meat loaf For the second
course serve watermelon salad, in
watermelon boats. With a sharp
knife scoop out a strip Of rind until
il has the appearance OF boat. Put
in IL watermelon frappe " IN pieces
OF the diced fruit on top
When IL begins 70 get dusk II will
be time 70 bring on the fireworks.
balloons. red for the boys and blue
for the girls. Father will have 70
assist IN the sending up OF these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
DEATHS
MRS. ELLA sUTHERLIN.

Mrs. Ella Sutherlin. wife Of Bert
Sutherlin. died at S o'clock Friday
night at Epworth hospital, following
a weeks illness with peritonitis. She
resided at 1878 Dandolph st. Mrs.
Sutherlin was born in tSarke county.
Ind, Sept. 10 1876 and has been a
resident of this city 20 years. She
was 81 years old. Surviving her be-
sides her husband are two brothers.
Perry Ditto. South Chicago: Jack
Ditto. North Dakota. and one sis
ter. Mrs. John RepIoele. StillweU.
Ind.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day afternoon at 1850 o'clock az the
United Brethren church, Rev. c. A..
Sickafoose officiating. Burial win
be at Donaldson, Ind. Mrs. Sutherlin
was a lifelong member of the
United Brethren church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Two KdnSdnS Give More Than Half
Their Modest Income For Relief
OfSufferin9 In Animal Kingdom

woman of the streets whose precar-
ious existence did not permit her to
care for the pet. She brought Topsy
to the Jacobs and up 10 the time Of
the woman's death she regularly
came TO visit the dog.
Miss Jacobs told Of a cat that
saved their lives. A leaky gas jet
had filed the house with fumes
while they slept. The cat meowed in
vain and finally leaped upon the bed
and scratched Miss Jacobs to A wax
ing position and a realization 10 their
danger.
Yarrow. a cat with an interesting
career was named after Mary
Craige Yarrow. a noted humane
worker Of Philadelphia. This cat
once was a compa MON Of a little boy
The boy died and on the night Of
the funeral the animal was carried
away and locked in a freight car
bound for Arkansas. A fortnight
later the cat returned home. nearly
starved. The boys mother took it
10 the Jacobs home.
Saves Minister From Snake.
Some Of the animals OF other days
especial favorites who had earned
some mark Of distinction are buried
in the flower garden. There are no
markers, save a stone border around
the grave Of Hermano (Mexican for
'brOther), long in the family Her
mano had saved Miss Jacobs life in
Texas when big RATHER was about
10 strike her. The dog bounced
upon the snake and received the
poisonous bite. He became blind but
lived many years.
Asked about the cost Of pursuing
their humane work, Miss Jacobs
said il amounted 10 $500 or 800 a
year. She insisted, however, that
this did not constitute a sacrifice.
that they derived pleasure from II
and preferred To spend their money
in this way. even if It forced them
10 give UP many comforts