davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Miller Names
CellsOrs to Edit
Film Offerings
George FL. Cobb Is Chair
man; Mrs. Eli Hosmer and
]. Levcnson Members of
Moving Picture Board
Work Begins August |
Commission Will Have It's
Headquarters at Albany
and a New York Branch
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opeciG DtsDdtch TO The Tribure
ALBANY, July 20.-George II. Cobb,
of Watertown, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor, to-day was appointed chairman
of the new Motion Picture Censorship
Commission by Governor Miller. The
other members of the board arc Mrs.
Eli T. Hosmcr (Helen May, of Buff
falo, and Joseph Levenson, of New
York City. The appointments arc for
ono, three and four years, the long
term appointment going to Commits
sioner Cobb and the short term to Mr..
Levenson.
The commissioners are to receive
$1,000 year and arc to assume office
on August /, when the act providing
for state motion picture censorship
will go into effect. Tho commission
will have its headquarters in Albany,
and possibly branch Offices in New
York and Buffalo. The act creating
the commission provides that no mo-
ton picture shall be exhibited in this
state unless it has the approval of the
commission. A tax is provided for the
pated that the revenue from this new
source will be close to 100000 a
year.
The license fee amounts to So for
each 1000 feet of original film and So
for each additional print News reels,
scientific and educational films are not
taxed.
Commissioner Cobb, prior to being
elected Lieutenant Governor, was a
member Of the State Senate. He
served as majority leader in 1910 and
1911.
Mrs. Hosmer is vice-chairman of the
State Congress OF Mothers and is
active in other women's organizations.
She was delegate to the National
Republican Convention in Chicago last
year.
Commissioner Levenson is Republi-
can leader of the First Assembly Dis
trict in New York County. He is a
director of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and member of the Edu-
cational Alliance. He is engaged in
organizing a movement to combat the
spread OF socialism.
1t is understood the new commits
sioners may meet Governor Miller in
Albany next week for conference
before taking up work. Deputies and
inspectors are to be named The CEN
sorship will apply to- all motion pic
lures shown in and produced in this
state after August /. 1t will not apply
to pictures produced before that time
and which are now in circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Film Censors to Confer
With Producers Aug. Is
Effort Will Be Made to Reach
Understanding at Meeting
in Universal City

Representatives OF virtually all the
boards of cinema censors in the United
States and Canada will meet in Univer-
sal City, Calif Aug. Is to confer with
motion picture producers on problems
of censorship. Carl Laemle, president
of the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company, announced yesterday that in
the interest of the industry he had
extended an invitation to the various
censor boards and had received &C
ceptances from those of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland, the cities of Chicago,
Detroit, Kansas City, Toronto, Van
couver and Montreal and the National
Board of Review. Mr.. Laemle says the
producers hope to reach an under
standing with the censors as to what
can or can not be produced
The party, with the exception of the
Far Western representa- tives, is to as
semble in Chicago on August 10 for the
trip to the Pacific Coast. All expenses
are TO be borne by Mr.. Laemle's COM
pany.
We must open the door and let in
the light Of common sense and common
understanding on the censor situa-
ton" says Mr. Laemle. 'Notwithstand-
ing all their efforts. the producers do
not yet know what all the boards insist
on, and there is no uniformity in state
and city board DECISIONS If this meet
ing brings the censors together so that
their rulings and requirements are
more in conformity, it will be very
helpful. And if producers, directors,
scenario writers and authors can be
shown what is and what is not admis-
sible, much time, money and effort can
be saved. In our own case we have a
tremendous amount Of money tied up
in the Foolish Wives picture. This
film may or may not conform to all the
requirements Of the various boards, but
we shall feel much more confident in
sending it out, and so Will every ex-
hibitor, if the boards themselves have
! had q hand in QUITTING ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Who keeps has temper nell IN hand
The situation mil command.
Peter Rabbit.

With that loud thump by Peter
Rabbit on the bank of the Smiling
Pool right behind Grandfather Frog
things happened fast. My, should
say so! Grandfather Frog dived into
the water with great splash and dis
appeared in the mud at the bottom,
out where the water was deep. Long
legs the Heron made quick step and
lunged with his long neck, but his
great bill reached that lily pad where
Grandfather Frog had been sitting
just too late.
1t was provoking. 1t was more
than provoking. He had so nearly
caught Grandfather Frog that the
water was splashed in his face as
Grandfather Frog dived. 1t is no
wonder that Longlegs lost his temper.
Anybody would have, to have dim
ner disappear just as it was about
to be swallowed. Longlegs turned
like fash. There on the bank sat
Peter Rabbit. He looked as if he
might be trying to hug himself with
Joy over Grandfather Frogs escape.
Longlegs knew instantly what had
frightened Grandfather Frog. With
harsh scream he whirled and start
ed for Peter Rabbit, and his ewes
fairly blazed with anger; they we're
quite terrible. Now, Longlegs the
Heron may be awkward looking, but
ne can move quickly when he wants
to, and he wanted to now. His legs
are long, MS you knew, and when he
telps himself along with half raised
wings he can get over the ground
fast.
Peter was so surprised that he fell
over backward, which was fortunate
for him. That spearlike bill of Long
legs just missed him. Peter scram-
bled to his feet and away he went,
lipperty-lipperty-lip, twisting and
lodging, Longlegs, with his great
wings half raised, after him scream
ing with anger. For q few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
SLAYER Twice Found Insane
To Die To-day at Sing Sing

OSSINING. N. Y, July 2O.-Arrange-
ments have been completed at Sing
Sing prison for the execution to-mor-
row evening of John P. Bulge. Since
his arrival at Sing Sing, it has been
established that Bulge twice was sent
to asylums for the insane. He used a
rife barrel to beat Edward johnson
and his wife to death at 852 East
Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, July A,
1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Bathing Accessories
Caps, Hats, Bags

Caps, Has, Bags
Ocean millinery, with all
the furbelows of street or
garden hats.
Caps, Csc to s..
Hats, peaked, fringed, tam.
fez, turban. poke, every
shape, So to S..
Gay rubberized bandannas.
S1.95 to 1926.
Bathing bags, 45c to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. July 20-An extensive
area OF low pressure has it's center over
Nova Scotia and is moving eastward. An
other disturbance is over Alberta, Canada.
The pressure is high in the Mississinni
valley and the region of the Great Lakes,
and high and rising rapidly on the north
achc coast This pressure distributions
has been attended by normal temperatures
generally over the United States except
the northern Rocky Mountain region and
the western Canadian PROVINCES where
abnormally warm weather prevails
The outlook is for generally fair weather
thursday and Friday in the states east
OF the Mississippi River, except that local
thunder showers are probable along the
souln ATLANTIC and east Gulf coasts. Tenn
pera lures viii rise Thursday and Friday
IN the upper lake region and Friday in
inc lower lake region and the upper Ohio
valley Normal tempera lures will prevail
through the next forty light hours in the
Atlantic and east Gulf states
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York.
southern New England, eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Delaware-Fair to.
day and Tomorrow: mild temperatures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Bathing Cabes

Of ratine, rubberized surf
satin, wool jersey, Turkish
toweling and rubber, in all
manner Of bright color COM
binations, SIS to SIS.
Satin Sand Shoes
Gayly buckled and strapped,
some with heels, some with
out, smart and becoming in
pillar box red, green, purple,
navy blue and black. 85c
to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Ginghams Of the
finer grades new
July 81, 1921.

The great demand for these
better qualities has kept our
stocks pretty low. But now
for brief spell-they offer at
tractive choosing.
SO in. wide.
Plain colors. Checks.
Csc to $1.25.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
For Miss 6 to 20

sey, $685. to s7.95. A two
in-one piece swimming suit
skirt attached in strong, brac-
ing solid colors, some with
contrasting tr m m in e of
stripes.
Charming and girlish dressy
models in taffeta, striped and
checked, navy blue and black;
$3.50 to $25.
Smart bathing frocks in
black or navy blue satin with
touches Of color, S12.75.
Others of surf satin, $3.50
to $11.75. Separate knickers
to wear under the frocks, of
satin or taffeta; $5.25 to
S7.95.
For Women
The two-in-one wool jer-
sey suit with skirt and,
trunks attached in appro-
pirate beach colors, $3.50
to S12.75.
F = of surf satin, $685.
to $40.
Frocks of taffeta, black vel
vet, satin, foulard and ging-
ham; surprising, delightful;
$3.50 to $40.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
As Like Plays Best
With Like

every soul of US can be fairly
Judged by the circles we choose to
move in, be it a sewing circle, OK
card-playing company, current
events society, or literary club.
Like enjoys itself most, :. ughs
best and talks most with its own
natural affinities.
What if it be lower class? one
may say.
Replying to such a question it is
right to answer: A man in the
lower class may be the superior
of the man in the higher class, but
he owes it to himself to rise in So
cial quality and learning by study
ard wise friendship.
(Signed)
ut A~~<<
July 81, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
100 Dinner Sets
Much lower-p

10 French china dinner sets
at $50
Our 500 grade; 107-piece
sets: three border designs.
10 English porcelain dinner
sets at SO
Our $3.50 grade, from ]. &
G. Meakin; 107-piece sets. in
very attractive border designs.
25 American china dinner
sets at $40. $50
Our $50 and s72.5o grades,
from the Warwick China Com
pany; 107-piece sets, in two
pleasing border designs.
25 American porcelain sets
at S25 and S35
Our $3.50 and S4S grades,
from the PcttA-s' Cooperative
Company; 107-pie.ae sets, with
pretty floral decorations and
band and line.
Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
The Smallest C-sfand
Piano made
BRAMBACH.
The "4-foot g.

The "4-foot 8"
For small apartments.
We have never felt that,
because one chose to live in
a snug little apartment, it
was necessary to deprive
ones self of the beautiful
grand piano tone-favored
of all true musicians.
The makers of the BRAN
BACH piano felt the same
way about it. They spe-
cialize in grand pianos. All
the genius they possess is
devoted to the production
of the clear, vibrant, inspir-
ing grand piano tone.
They were the first to make
q a TT. 8 in. grand piano, which
takes up no more space in the
corner of room than an up
right (see diagram).
We shall be glad to have you
come to the piano salons and
see this beautiful little instru-
ment, and hear its exquisite
tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
When the Sterling
Silver is put aWav

then it is that silver-plated
ware takes its place. When
it is the beautiful ware Of
Rogers & Bros. or VIM.
Rogers, or r. Wallace &
Sons, you hardly miss the
sterling.
-Four good designs
Plain Colonial or fancy de-
signs.
Tea spoons. 90 doz.
Dessert spoons. $50. 5000 doz.
Table spoons. .Sl0.00 doz.
Soup spoons. ......$l0.00 d0z.
After dinner coffee
spoons $500 doz.
Orange spoons. $3.50 doz.
Iced tea spoons. ...S7.50 doz.
Breakfast forks. $500 doz.
Dinner forks. $1,000 doz.
Individual salad forks
$1,000 1oz.
Oyster forks. $3.50 doz.
Dinner knives, fat
handles ........ $3.50 doz.
hollow handles. $17.00 doz.
Breakfast knives, fat
handles ...$I00 doz.
hollow handles $500 doz.
Butter spreaders $3.50 doz.
Butter knife. ..... .S1.0O each
Sugar longs. $500 each
Gravy ladle. ...... $50 each
Berry spoon. $500. $500 each
Meat fork. S1.25 each
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Local OFFICIAL Rccord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during, the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison will
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Highest, 50 degrees cat ESQ D. ND low
est, 70 Cat a. m.); average, rs; average
same date last year, "a average same date
for thirtythree years a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises 49, am Sun SETS. TEE pm
Moon rises. 8 :03 pm. Moon sets $40 am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Under boomers Of tafeta,
satin or surf satin, S1.95 to
$3.50.
For Men
Plain two-piece suits Of
wool jersey, SIS to So.
Fancy patterns, IS to
$40. Blue, black, white,
heather mixtures, oxford
gray. plain colors with
stripes and borders.
Extra sizes-48 to $50.
Two-in-one piece jersey
suits-with skirt-gray, navy
and plain colors with striped
borders, ST.
White wool jersey shirt and
navy blue wool flannel trous-
ers, 81 each.
For Boys
Two-piece suits, 81 to S6.
Two-in-one piece suits with
skirt, sc.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Local Forecast--Fair to-day and to-
morrow; moderate temperature; moderate
west and northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
lfulliidit,
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

m. 1915 l p. .2e.75 8 p. m. .2s.77
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
WISE'S MARKET
VIEWS GIVEN
Council Candidate Corrects
Impression of His Stand.

Walter W. Wise, candidate for the
Republican nomination for councilman
from the Fourth district, in a speech at
29Ss Paris avenue last night, declared
that the wrong impression Of his stand
upon the question of rehabilitation OF
the city market has gone abroad.
In a letter In response to a question
naire Of the Woman's Department Club
as to what he would do about the mar
ket If elected he stated that he would
make no promises, believing that to do
30 would be to violate the corrupt prac-
tees act.
Mr. Wise stated at the Paris ave-
nue. meeting that while he absolutely re
fuses to make promises. he believes as
a citizen, that many things should be
done to make the market sanitary Il
cannot see how we have escaped a Sc
rious epidemic from the conditions which
exist at the market" he said.
In some respects, he said he sub
Bcribed to the plans of the present city
administration to repair the market,
but he could not agree that 1t would be
wise to spend $4,000 in stuccoing the ex-
terror.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

One of the most dramatic narratives
OF thrilling adventure is the life story
OF Lady Ann Azgapetian, Armenian re-
lief worker, who will speak Sunday after
noon in the Gypsy Smith tabernacle, TO-
gether with the Chinese minister, DR..
Alfred s. SEE, in the interest Of the Near
East Relief.
When the war started Lady Azgape-
tian, together with her husband, General
Azgapetian, and several hundred Ar
menian volunteers, went from New York
to Petrograd. Then she enlisted with the
Imperial Russian Red Cross Society,
serving two years with the field hospital
units attached to the army of the eau
casus under the Grand Duke Nicholas.
When Russia collapsed and the Bolshev-
lists came into power, General and Lady
Azgapetian were forced to flee from the
country, their only way Of escape being
toward the north, and it was from Arch
angel that she and her husband and baby
were enabled to get out of the country.
After twenty-five days, crossing by way
Of Iceland, they returned to America.
However, Lady Azgapetian does not
speak Of her personal experiences. Her
mission is to acquaint America with the
Armenians, their achievements and their
merits, together with their sufferings and
need.
Not half, not a tenth, has been told
Of the danger and hardship OF life in
the Near East" declared her ladyship in
a recenc talk. III the women of America
could see conditions as they are in that
unfortunate section OF the world, they
would confne themselves to simplicity
in dress and in food in order to contrib
ute their share toward the alienation
Of the sufferincs Of these people"
Mrs. l. G. Rumpler. together with a re-
ceptiOn committee Of clubwomen OF the
city, viii meet Lady Azgapetian on her
arrival tomorrow evening, viii accom-
pany her to the Hotel SEVERN, where she
will stop during her stay here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Report of Chemist
Blasts the Theory
of Baby Murder
Special to The Times.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind. April PA re-
port was received today by County
Agent Russell G. East concerning a sub
stance which was found in the ruins OF
burned strawstack on the farm of
Zeno Raster, north of this city, and
which was tested by the State chemist,
who found the material to be a crude
glass formed from the fusini of silica
and ashes together with potash.
A report was circulated about the
county that the hard white substance
was the bones of a baby, and many per-
sons visited the farm to look at the
ruins The murdered baby story was
further advanced when Mrs. Raster re-
called an incident of several months ago
when an automobile was driven into the
lane leading to her home and which was
hastily driven away when the family
went outside to investigate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
HideOuS FreckleS
Instantly Removed

in many Instances after ell other
methods fail. E'reckles with their
obnoxious brown color give 4 yellowish
cast TO even a youthful rosy complexion.
Get rid OF them or prevent their ap-
pearance by using DerwliIo a simple
toilet preparation which is guaranteed
absolutely harmless. II Will not stimu-
late a growth Of hair as many freckle
removers do. perwillo not only removes
freckIes but instantly beauties your
complexion as well Let the roses bloom
forth on your checks unhampered by
unsightly freckles. aud as short sleeves
are a present in vogue Derwillo applied
10 the hands and arms will prove a de-
light to those whose skin contains
blemishes Of any description. Derwillo
is sold in this city at all toilet counters
OF up-to-date drug or department stores
under the guarantee that II you don't
like it they give you back your money
Get il today from the Hook and the
Haag Drug Co.-Advertlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
-
It9I 6Q Get &.

Mrs. John E. Hendricks, 1927 North
Meridian street, and Mrs. William Scott,
1926 North Meridian street, who have
been passing the season at Mrs. SCOTS
winter home, "BalIyhasky," Naples, Fla,
will return home tomorrow.
Members Of the Monday Club will OBJ
serve guest day with an interesting pro-
gram in the parlors Of the Propylaeum
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Demarchus
Brown win give a lecture Of wales and
Lloyd George" and Mrs. Roy Metzger
OF Lebanon, soprano, Will sing q group
Of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Dunn OF Zionsville. The program is in
charge Of Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the Pi Beta Phi luncheon to
be given in the Claypool Hotel Saturday,
April so, includes Miss Mary Trimble,
chairman; Mrs. Herbert F. King, Miss
Josephine Harmon and Mrs. Gertrude
Hecker Winders. In the evening a dance
Will be given, the Indiana University
chapter members being hOstesses.
A luncheon viii be given by the art
section Of the Woman's Department Club
in the clubhouse Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Ada Schultz, whose are work
has created considerable comment
group of local folk. including Tom
Hendricks. Elias Atkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Gould and Carolyn Coffin. mo-
tored today to Dayton. Ohio. 10 attend
the wedding of Charlotte kirkpatrick
and John L. Stephenson. son Of John
z. Stevenson, 1926 Washington boule
ward. which is to take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Hendricks viii be best man.
Stuart Walker viii give a talk at the
luncheon Of the Altrusa Club to be held
tomorrow in L. s. Ayres' tearOom.
Carl Lieber viii give an informal gal
lery talk at the meeting of the Indiana
Artists Club to be held tonight in the
Lieber galleries. A special exhibit Of
paintings viii be on display. Chic Jack
son will give a chalk talk following Mr..
Lieber's remarks. at the close of which
members Of the Little Theater Society,
who are TO be special guests. will give
Characterization of Roger Beans house
hold and neighbOrs. The committee in
charge OF entertainment includes Mrs
r. ". Stoddard, Mrs. Reynolds Richards.
Mrs. Harold Haven Brown, Miss Mabel
West, Mrs. J. D. Pierce and Miss Anne
Lee.
Mrs. George " Budd, 324J Kenwood
avenue. entertained the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club at her home this afternoon.
Mrs. George T. SchOwe gave a talk on
bird life, followed by u general discus
sion by the members.
Mrs. Warren T. McCray and daughter,
Miss Lucille AIcCray, have gone to their
home in Kentland, where they will pass
he summer.
Mrs George c. Moore will entertain
with a dinner this evening at her home,
z125 Ruckle street, in honor Of Miss
Frances Dugan of Decatur, who is the
guest Of Mrs. Albert Seato7.
Mrs. Milton COhn and Mrs. Bernard
Dorfman are IN charge Of reservations
for the benefit card party to be given
IN the Riley room OF the ClaypooI Hotel
Friday. May 6, for the Jewish Shelter
House and Home for the Aged.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Malone, 1915 Tai
bolt avenue, Will depart next week for
New York, prior to sailing for Europe
Tor a three months tour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Texas Cattlemen Kill
ROadhOuse Manager

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April %
While Jazz band bIared in a roadhouse
near this city, Henry Yeager, wealthy
cattleman and two companions early to-
day settled their feud with the propIie-
tor, William Keilmann. Yeager and his
companions entered the dance floor,
knocked Keilmann on the head with the
butt Of a revolver and then shot him
five times. He died at a hospital
The feud started during the cattle
mems convention when Yeager and his
companions tried to take over the dance
floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
WAR DEPT. GIVES
SWEARING POWER
Privilege Is Extended to er-
Service Men.

The War Department is preparing to
extend to thousands of former enlisted
men Of the Army and Navy q privilege
hitherto accorded to officers only: 1t
will allow them to swear officially and
legally.
P. c. Harris, Adjutant General Of the
Army, today notified national headquar-
tiers of the American Legion that instruc-
tions soon will be sent out empowering
commanders Of posts Of the legion to
certify to the true extracts Of enlisted
mems discharge certificates and officers
discharge orders in connection with the
application by mail for the Victory med
al It will require a change in War
Department circular to do it.
More than half of the legion's 1900
posts are commanded by former enlisted
men. Their u hereby certify" is bind
ing for the first time in War Department
history.