davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Sousa and His Band
Entertain Large
Ocean Grove Crowd
Noted Bandsman Assisted
by Several Soloists in
Concert i'm Auditorium;
Calli-Curci Soon TO Sing
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 6.-John Philip
Sousa and his band appeared in the
big Auditorium this evening. Assist
ing him were Miss Marjorie Moody,
soprano; Miss Winifred Bambrick,
harpist; John Dolan, cornetist; George
J. Carey, xylophone; Ellis McDiarmid,
flute; John P. Schueler, trombone;
William F. Kunkel, piccolo; John Cure
witch, saxophone; William J. Bell, tuba.
A concert which is causing a great
deal OF comment is that which will be
sung by Nine. Amelita CALI Curci, two
weeks from this evening. Michel Pr
astro, violinist, and Alfred Mirovitch.
pianist, will appear for the first time
on an Ocean Grove concert platform,
next Saturday evening. Edward Rech-
lin will appear in an organ recital on
Tuesday evening.
The annual children's festival will
be staged at the Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, August II, when more
than LOCO children will take part.
kehearsals have been in progress for
about month under the direction Of
Mrs. James William Marshall. A fea-
ture of the festival will be the song
concert, in which only children will
take part. The festival is one of
Ocean Groves oldest annual attrac-
tions.
Bishop Hughes to Address 8
Grove Bible School Tomorrow
Bishop Edward M. Hughes, Of Bos-
ton, will deliver the address of well
ccmc to the Ocean Grove Bible School,
which will open tomorrow. He will
also preach the morning and evening
sermons. The superintendent of the
school is Bishop Joseph F. Berry, and
the dean DR.. Allan MacRossie. Glass
room and inspirational lectures and
addresses will commence August 8 and
continue for a week.
Among the distinguished lecturers
and instructors will be DR.. F. B. Meyer,
Of London, England; Principal Smith
OF Wesleyan Theological College, Mon
treal, Canada; Professor j. Newton
Davies, of Drew Theological Seminary:
DR.. Floyd Tonlkins, rector of HOLY
Trinity Church, Philadelphia, and
Bishop A. w. Leonard, of San Fran
cisco.
There will also be lecture next
Sunday on the model of Jerusalem by
the Rev. A. L. Andariese. This lecture
will be repeated August &c and Sep
TENDER 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson. of
Arlington, have come to the Hotel
Grand, where they will remain until
late in August.
Miss Madeline Hardham, Of Forest
Hills, who has been spending part Of
the summer here with her cousn, Mrs
W. P. George, has gone to the Canadian
Rockies, where she will remain until
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swain and Miss
Emily Swain, of Newark, have taken
possession of their cottage on Clark
Avenue. They will remain until Octo-
Der /.
Mrs. Fl. S. Oppenheimer and daugh.
ter, Helene, of West Orange, are q.
the Hannaford for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilton and fam
ny, OF Newark. are occupying their
cottage on Sea View Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Atlantic City to
Merge Labor Day
And Pageant Fetes
Carnival Will Reign Entire
First Week of September
and Resort Prepares for
Biggest Crowd in History
Special pispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY Aug. Carnival
is to reign for the entire first full
week of September, when the Labor
Day shore celebration is to merge into
the frolic of the Atlantic City Fall
Pageant, which takes place on Septem-
Der z and s. Railway traffic managers
are making arrangements to extend
time on their excursion tickets so as
to iniude the pageant days, and hotels,
both large and small, will make special
rates for the week to encourage patron
age of what is expected to be the great
est September crowd in resort history.
Invitations accepted include the
Governors of several states and not
ables from Washington who will act
as judges in the intercity beauty con-
test, which is to be one of the big
features of the pageant occasion.
A rush that is filling the entire
hotel section with vacationists started
early this week, and tonight every
available room was at premium. .Ex-
points have brought new thousands to
the resort, and to-morrow's Boardwalk
crowd will top all former throngs in
numbers.
Members of the new Linwood Coun-
try Club held special social functions
yesterday to make formal celebration
Of the opening of the new and palatial
clubhouse, which will be The scene of
many interesting affairs during the
summer. The eighteen-hole links OF
the Linwood club has been open for
play for several weeks and completion
of the clubhouse will give Atlantic
City third completed golfing center
Tor both summer and winter play.
New York Sends Largest
Delegation in Years
New York is sending the largest
summer delegation in years to spend
the vacation period in Atlantic CITY
Cornelius Winant came from New York
to visit his mother, Mrs. Frederick
Winant. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pattison
jr. came to the Brighton from New
York. George Brokaw Compton was
among the weekend visitors from New
York at the Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Beckman, OF
East Orange, are at the Marlborough
Blenheim, where they have been enter.
tanning Mrs. Helen Summer, Miss vir-
ginia Temple ana MISS Beth Norris
Temple, of Louisville, KY, and Mrs. D
Il. Davis, of Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Davis, who have been at Lake.
wood for some time, arrived at The
Marlborough Blenheim early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Toler have Joined
the New York colony at the Traymor
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Chandler have ar.
rived at the Traymore from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Turner anc
Master Turner are in family party
from East Orange at the Dennis. Mrs
e: M. Gallagher is at the Dennis with
Mrs. D. H. Meyhart, of Richmond, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Senator Calder Is Among
Guests at Hotel SheIburne

Senator William NJ. Calder, who
came up from Washington last Satur-
day for the Republican coalition con-
ference, spent several days at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach. Mrs,
Thomas J. Brown, of Clinton, N. Y,
who has passed the month of Augus st
at the Shelburne for the last nine
years, as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Fischer, arrived on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Martin and
their daughter, Miss Shirley Martin,
came from Cincinnati early in the week
and spent several days at the Shell
burne before starting on an automobile
tour of the other Long Island resorts
They were accompanied by Miss Vera
Csrlberg, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Rex Beach Host to Entire
Film Company nj Hopatcong

Rex Beach entertained his entire
company of players at the Alamac
Hotel. Lake Hopatcong, over last week
end, when rain halted work on his pic
ture, "The Iron Trail" being filmed
ct Oreville, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, who are stop
ping at their country home at the lake,
motored over to the camp and invited
the entire cast to stop playing" in
earnest and do some earnest playing
while the elements were unkind to the
picture makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
800 Already Entered in
Asbuury Park Baby Parade
Directors Expect l,5OO Youngsters in Line When
Annual March Takes Place August 81;
Prepare Plans to Select Queen
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ASBURY PARK Aug 6The baby parade be held August 81
looming
biggest thing
babies that the
there will be close fifteen hundred babies in the
to
Parks thrtyfrst will
Of "debs" under consideration committee
These rehearsng
Dukiet also will Director F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Mime. Lubovska and Ballet to
Appear at Hotel Nassau Rail-

A masque ball is to be held Friday.
at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, at
which will appear the dancer. Nine.
Deslree.' Lubovska, and her ballet.
Elaborate prizes will be awarded to
the most original and beautiful cos
tunes and the best dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Bethlehem


August brought many New York
parties to the White Mountains and
Bethlehem is a favorite resort for
large number of New York and Long
Island families. With its ideal loca-
ton, good golf and tennis and superb
motor roads Bethlehem has much to
offer in the way of hotel and cottage
life. Mr.. and Mrs George F. Baker are
expected to arrive shortly to open
their summer place here. George
Hickey and party are already estab-
lished at their home on Bethlehem
Street near the Austin Ivy home.
Tennis tournaments have been schcd-
uled for this month and the eleventh
annual Bethlehem invitation golf tour
nament will start August H. Preced-
ing that will be the exhibition matches
to be played over the links of the
Bethlehem Golf and Tennis Club by
the British players, Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan, paired in the morn
ing against Harry Cowie, of Bethlehem,
and Ernest Ryall, of Jefferson, and
during the afternoon against Cowie
and D. E. Miner, of Maplewood.
New York arrivals at the Bethlehem
hotels this week include Mr. and Mrs.
J c. McCreery, Harold and Arthur
AHSolSCiy anu 1l1SS LAURA H. w lin, "
New York, who is with Mrs. Myna
Lockwood at Upland Terrace. A. Nicol-
let and Miss Florence Gallagher are
at Hillside Inn Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Cunningham, of New York are at the
highland Hotel for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Moore. Mrs. R. Ives and
Miss Ives, Mrs. l.. A. Ledwith and Miss
Una M. Conlin are at the Sinclair
House. William Gibbons is there from
Monroe, N Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stetson Gifins, of New Rochelle, are
spending a fortnight at the Arlington
Hotel. where among other guests is
Mrs. J. P. Williams. of Atlanta pr~sl'
dent Of the Georgia, Florida & Ala
bama Railroad. and the oniy woman
railroad president in the country Mrs
John McCord, of Monroe, is spending
the season st the Sinclair. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Bigelow. of New York, are
at the Mount Washington for August
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Nathan A.
Seagle, of New York, are at Turner's
Tavern Miss Flora T. Quick, of New
York, joined her brother and sister-In,,
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick, Of
New York, for a fortnight. Mrs. N: a.
Halsey and Miss A. ]. Darcy and MISS
Cecilia Wahrli, of New York, are az
the Maplehurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Maplewood

A large colony at the Maplewooo
Hotel is enjoying the series Of parties
and dances which are always such pop
ular affairs here. Arriving this wees
from New York to remain through the
season were MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt a..
Moore and Miss Dorothy Moore, NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Mason and Dr. B. ~.
Oxley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson MARKS
and Miss Helen Marks are here from
Port Washington for the summer ana
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Battin, of Hastings,
on-Hudson, are season guests. Dr.. ana
Mrs. George r. Laidlaw, of New YORK.,
who are motoring to Bar Harbor, sgen,s
a short time here en- route. Mrs. ). :;
Hoffman, who arrived with Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. G. Battin, has Joined M ana
Mrs. 7. F. Reynolds. of Hastings-on-
Hudson, who are here for the summer
Joining the cottage colony at beta-
lehem this week were Edward l.
Thorndike, of New York, and his parry
which includes the Misses Elizapees;
and Frances Thorndike, Edward NJ. ana
Robert Thorndike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Hardings Add
To Resort Life
I'm White Mts.
President and Party Get Big
Receptions All Along the
E Line; Places Decorated,
Folk Flock TO Greet Him
Golf Courses All Ready
Presence of Executive Is the
Chief Topic of Crowds
at All Gathering Places
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Aug. 6.
The White Mountains, honored with
a visit from President Harding and
his party, has had little else to talk
of during the past week, and Lancaster
and Whitefeld have been visited by
thousands of tourists eager to catch
a glimpse Of the President and to
shake his hand. Following their tri-
umphant reception at the Crawford
House, where they lunched, the party
received the guests and played golf.
When they arrived on the summit Of
Mount Prospect, Secretary Weeks en-
tertained the party of fifteen at
dinner.
Whitefield, Breton Woods and Twin
Mountains, through which the party
passed from Crawford were all gayly
decorated and the President spoke for
twelve minutes on the viilsge green
at the former place, where upward of
1000 persons awaited his arrival. The
Mountain View House at Whitetield
has been transformed pro tenn. into the
summer White House, being headquar-
tiers for all the Presidents mail and
the kilograms of his secretary, George
W. Christian, of the Secret Service men
and the White House press bureau
The annual August golf tournaments
will begin later in the month, but most
resorts have their own weekly events.
A tennis tournament is in progress at
Bethlehem, for club medals, mixed
foArsomes are being played at the
Bethlehem Golf Club for country club
trophies, and baseball is the attraction
at Breton Woods between the Mount
Washington Hotel and the White
Mountain All-Stars.
Crawford House
The Crawford House welcomed Pres
ident Harding and his party on Tues
day. when they arrived at 1880 p. m.
from Portland to lunch there, and the
resort was thronged with guests fro.a
all over the White Mountains. Fol-
lowing luncheon the President re-
|ceived every one who wished to meet
him, in the rotunda of the hotel Mrs.
Harding also holding a little reception
of her own. After this, the women Of
the party motored over to Mount Pros
|pect while the President, with Secre-
tary Weeks and party, went to play
round of golf on the Crawford House
golf course before going to Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hilton Brown, of
New York, arrived at the Crawford
this week for their usual stay. and
Miss Kate Halk, of New York, joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold
Mrs. Vincent C. Lefturch and chill
dren, of New York, and Mrs Helen
W. Reese, of Baltimore, have joined
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Whelan, of Baltimore at Crawford.
Henry R. Rowland, of Buffalo, who
has been the guest of B. o. Jones
here, is a direct descendent OF John
Rowland of Pilgrim fame and has gone
to Plymouth, Mass. to preside at thu
exercises there in connection with the
pageant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Mount Pleasant House

Among the important arrivals at the
Mount Pleasant House is the Marouise
de Larrinaga, of Spain and Cuba. who
came from New York A. H. Cook and
party, of New York, are at the Mount
Pleasant for two weeks stay. Miss
Ruth M. Fitzgibbon and party. of
Brooklyn, who are touring, have ar
rived here from Hanover, N H. Others
registered there are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Leon Spi1seT,, of New York: Mrs.
Mae e. Beadlee, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
3. Harsford. Helen Harsford ana
George L. Harsford, Of Montclair.
n. j.; Miss S. A. Alexander. Mr. ana
Mrs. F. H. Boone, Miss Diane Aide and
Miss Ruth Thornhill, ali of New York
Miss Ihornhill and Miss Aide, who are
IN Swiss mountain climbing costumes.
are taking the climbs up the peaks ad
Jacent to the Breton Woods estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Jackson
arge cottage colo

The large cottage colony at Jackson
is arranging to attend concert to ps
given in Jackson Hall on Wednesasy
evening by Harry Box. the English
tenor. Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, wno'
with Mr.. Ditson, is spending the sum
mer at the Boulders, their sumner
homo, will take a party there. m!ss
X. w. Stewart, Of New York, with MISS
e. j. Barrett, Of Dayton, Ohio. 10 oS-
cupying Thorn Lodge this season; q
Mr.. ard Mrs. e. D. Osborne, =. 3;
Curtis, the Misses Amy G. Besser anu
Gray's Inn. The Misses NJ. A. and q.
v. and G. d. Hulskamp, Of New YoFk
are ut Iron Mountain House. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Dixville Notch

The Balsams is a motor Mecca for
tourists from all parts OF the country.
and this week has brought many
notables there, including the presi-
dent of St. Andrews Golf Club. Aus
ten G. Fox, with Mrs. Fox and Austen
II. Fox. The party has been touring
the mountains and playing the various
golf courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffield
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Fritz arrived from philadelphia. and
Pr. and Mrs. James Delavan Heard. OF
pittsburgh, have been there this week
Motoring here from Breton Woods
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Crosby. OF
st. Paul, with Mrs. A. B. Stickney. of
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ben
ming. Of Montreal, with Mr.. and Mrs,
Z. z. Robinson, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wall and
party, of Scarsdale, motored from their
Waumbek cottage at Jefferson to take
luncheon at the Balsams.
Motoring here from Quebec en- route
to BRETON Woods were Paymaster
Charles w. Littlefeld, u. S. n, re-
tired, and David B. Simpson, of New
York.
Miss Ida Raymond, Of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles P. Gurnee and fam
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
VICE WILD IN STREETS,
HER ANSWER TO HYLAN
Thoroughfares Unsafe at
Night, Says Miss Wood.

Miss Mary Wood. chairman of the
womens division OF the coalition COM
mittee. with headquarters in the Murray
Hill Hotel, yesterday charged that crime
Is unchecked in the city. She asserted
"A vote for Hylan Is a vote for liberty
for criminals. I call on the women Of
New York to vote for Henry Curran and
end vice. Look what Mr.. Hylan and his
associates have done to our city In the
last four years! What will happen if
they are put in power four more years?
Crime runs rampant In our streets, and
no wonder, for criminals are not pun
ished here.
ut Is not safe for a woman to be out
in the streets at night since Mr.. Hylan
became Mayor. Mrs. OGrady. one OF
the Deputy Police Commissioners. tried
to protect the young girls who we're
molested in the city streets and in places
of amusement. She was hampcred at
every turn and her efforts were so Inn
peded that as self-respecting woman
she was forced to resign.
Intelligent Democratic women are
joining with the Republican women to
make New York safe sos women. Mr..
Hylan boasts that there are no dis
orderly houses or gambling places In our
city. binding himself - the fact that
the streets themselves are the scenes of
unspeakable vice"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

board instead of the committee then
was called and the Comptroller came.
When he got there he asked for a eau
Gus Of the Democratic members of the
board. What was done at that meeting
l do not know: neither does the public"
You know that Is absolutely not cor
rect" said the Mayor.
II know that there was the matter of
lump sum appropriations for temporary
employees and the matter 0f making up
the pension funds from accruals. All
this was done In the dark and was a
fraud on the public"
The Mayor read communication from
the Department Of Assessments and Tax
alton stating that the estimated total of
assessed valuation of all property in the
city was $10.500,000,0 900. The Comp
troller then said that the deduction of
the $400, 900 from the budget total would
put II wfthing the tax limit, he thought,
but did not explain the discrepancy be-
tween those and his previous figures.
IA On the basis Of the predicted, assessed
valuation the Comptroller forecast the
following reductions in the tax rate for
next year:
Four points for Manhattan, from 2.27
10 2.7s Bronx. points. from 2.s4 to
2.79; Brooklyn. points, from $50 to
2.76; Queens. 8 points. from 2.s5 to 2s2.
and Richmond. points, from 2.s3 to
2.7S
He then hied himself to st. Joseph's
Hall, 127th street and Convent avenue,
where The Mayor and the Comptroller
were scheduled for campaign speeches
He had only one certified copy OF the
court order but was told by the court
that service upon either the Mayor or
the Comptroller would be sufficient.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
KILLING OF JERSEY MAN
IN CHAIN GANG AVENGED
South Carolina Court Imposes
Sentence of TUo Years.

Special Despatch 90 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SPARTANBuRG. s. c.. Oct. 31.-Tom
Hatchett on trial for the death OF
Thomas Keelan OF Elizabeth. N j.. was
convicted to-day of assault and battery
''of high and aggravated nature" and
sentenced to two years at hard labor or
q fine of $1,000. Lee Porter. code
fendant. was acquitted.
keeian. a boilermaker. travelling In
search Of work, was sent to the chain
gang for riding on trains illegally. He
fell ill and collapsed while at work. and.
Il was alleged. was beaten with a
leather strap and injured so severely he
died on September 3.
keelan's brother, Frederick +. KeeIan.
assistant city clerk of Elizabeth. took
the matter up through the American
Legion and got Gov. Edwards and the
two New Jersey Senators interested.
r'heir representations to the South Caro-
lina authorities caused the arrest and
indictment of Hatchett and Porter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ODDS ON HYLAN TO WIN
LENGTHEN TO 4 TO I
EUen Money Is Offered on
Plurality of 10000.

Wall Street betting odds on Hylan to
win nett weeks election over his Re.
publican adversary. Major Curran. yes
terday Enlightened TO to 1. w. l.. Oar
nell y TO. reported single wager of
$4,000 hgainst $4,000 on the present
Mayor u succeed himself. Both Darnell
e. Go. atd James w. Ball & Co. reported
large amount OF cash in their hands
to lay on Hylan at odds of 3E to I.
Aside from the one bet at 4 to 1, how
ever. only small wagers were laid during
the day Some good sized wagers were
reported at even money on the PROPOSE
tion that Hylan will win by 10000 and
1000 was offered at ] TO that the
Mayors plurality will be as great or
greater than the total Curran vote.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
M'ADOO MEN WANT
TO SUPPLANT WHITE
Democratic National Chair
man Expects to Stay on
Eve Of Meeting.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 31.-George White OF
Marietta. o.. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, which will meet
here tomorrow for the first time since
the national election a year ago. an
nounced to-day that he would not resign
az chairman unless successor agreeable
to all interests be decided upon
II Mr.. White goes through with his
determination to retain Office it is be-
lieved sharp fight will be made upon
him by the adherents of William G..
McAdoo
This meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee" said Mr. White. lis
called for the purpose stated in the Off
cial call and to hear a report of my
official work as chairman, which includes
a report Of headquarters committees, a
discussion Of party problems and to make
plans for future operations"
Mr.. White was asked whether private
conferences prior to the general meeting
of the committee would iron out the
committees difficulties.
There's always tendency before
meetings." Mr.. White said, for men to
meet around the table and decide what's
best for the party but SO far as know.
no such meeting is scheduled"
1oSoip thC Hotcl WAS Chiefly con-
cerned with the question of Mr.. Whites
resignation and the probable moves
which would be made to check or further
the same.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
bearing the broxy of the committee
woman from his State, is regarded as
TIE leader OF the White faction in the
committee. while Senator Carter Glass,
committeeman from Virginia, is re-
garded as the leader of the McAdoo
forces. which are thought to be centring
their efforts on the selection Of Daniel
G. Roper. formerly Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. Scott Ferris of Okla
homa is spoken OF as compromise can
Gldate.
Mr.. White was made chairman of the
committee at the request of Gov. Cox
following his nomination at San Fran
cisco last year, and has been recognized
as the nominees personal choice. This
was all right last year. the McAdoo men
say. bit as the next campaign Is the
question now to be considered. they are
insisting that their branch OF the party
be recogniZed