davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mime. Curie Still
Fatigued; Western
Trip Is Curtailed
Scientist So Exhausted AZ
ter Columbia Commences
ment Program She Had
TO Defer Her Departure

Nine. Marie Curie was so exhausted
by her participation in the commence
ment exercises of Columbia University
yesterday that she was unable to de-
part for the West in the afternoon as
planned. She probably will take the
train this morning at o'clock if the
nights rest refreshes her sufficiently.
Her Western trip has been still
further curtailed, however, as result
of her physical weakness. Proposed
and Salt Lake City have been cancelled.
Her itinerary as now planned calls for
a swift flight to the Grand Canyon, the
one sight in America which Nine.
Curie has determined to see She will
remain at the Grand Canyon for five
days, stopping at Chicago two days on
the way back. On June Is she will 90
to Evanston, H., and thence to Buffalo
and Boston. She will visit New Haven
on June 21, when Yale University will
award her degree. She will sail for
France on June 25.
Nine. Curie was much affected by the
heat in the Columbia University gym
nasium yesterday morning, SO that she
removed her academic robes of heavy
black silk trimmed with velvet and sat
tanning nerSel1 during most or the
ceremony. She left the room immedi-
ately after the conferring Of the hon
orary degrees. Her automobile was
waiting, but owing to misunderstand-
ing no one was on hand to unlock the
iron gates of the campus wall ari she
was compelled to wait nearly fifteen
minutes in the hot sun. She was to
have been the guest of Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler at luncheon following
the ceremony, but she went immediate
L. home to rest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mary f. Willard
Welded i'm Madrid
To Mervyn Herbert
Brilliant Gathering a, Nup-
tials of u. S. Ambassa-
doris Daughter and Secre-
tary of British Embassy

MADRID, juno 1,-Mary Elizabeth
Willard, daughter of Joseph Fl. Will
lard. United States Ambassador to
Spain, was married at noon to-day TO
Mervyn Herbert, secretary of the
British Embassy in Madrid ard half
brother Of the Fart of Carnaryon.
The civil ceremony was performe ed
i'll the presence of small but bril-
liant gathering in the official residence
Of Premier Allendesalazar, the judge
of the Buenvista district officiating.
The witnesses were the Foreign Minis
ter, Marquis de Lena, the Duke of
Alba, Guillermo Osma and the Marquis
Narros.
The guests included the parents OF
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt, the latter also a daughter of Am.
bassador Willard Premier Allende-
salazar, the British Ambassador and
members Of the diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the maeron oi
honor and the daughter of j. c. Dunn
third secretary of the American En-
bassy, was the flower girl. The best
man was the Marquis Narros.
The bridal dress was of ivory satin
with long sleeves and a three-yarc
train. The bride wore a corsage bou
quet of orange blossoms and also {
wreath of orange blossoms, and car
ried bouquet of white orchids. The
matron of. honor and the little Aowel
girl wore white lace.
The presents included ruby, sap
phire and emerald ring, the gift o
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria;
Persian rug from Mrs. Roosevelt, which
had been given her by the Shah o
Persia; an amulet from Guillermt
Osma, which originally belonged to the
Empress Eugene, each stone of whici
is reputed to carry good luck; q piece
of old point lace from Lady Carnavon
collection of silver from the Countess
Casa Valencia, two urns from Mrs
| Whitelaw Reid, silver candelabra from
Lady Salisbury mirror from Princes
Metternich, large lamp from the Mar
quis De LENA, Chinese rug from Lad.
Mary Duckworth and hundreds of othe
articles, including fans. silverware an,
/ jewelry.
After the religious ceremony ther
was a reception, following which tn
newly married couple departed on thei
I honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Stop Piling Up
Gold, Is Appeal
OF Wanarllaker
Wealth Cannot Be Taken
Beyond Grave, He Asserts,
and Should Be Given
TO Relieve Worlds Needs
Want Militant Christianity
Compares Booth With Paul
and Says Such Men
Are SoreIy Needed Now

In nnvei'ing bust Of the late Cen
eral William Booth in the Memorial
Training College Mt 17Tth Street and
Andrew Avenue yesterday afternoon,
John Wanamaker declared the Saliva
ton Army TO be the aness example of
united Christian work in the world to-
day and compared its founder to the
Apostle Paul.
He pleaded for a simpler and more
militant Christianity and declared that
the rich should give until they have
only sufficient money left for their I'M
mediate needs. This was the theory OF
his old friend, William Booth, he said,
and WAS as true of to-day as of the
early '70s.
Booth was a simple giant of q man, y
Christian ever walked the earth. He
came nearer to st. Paul than any other
man. In his simplicity and fxity o.
purpose he saw one direct course ahead
OF him, and he took it, in face of hard
ship. ridicule and impediment. He re-
tanned his sweetness under fire, for his
spirit was dauntless. We need cru
saders like him to-day. We have got
to get nearer to God-with less SNUG
Christianity and more of the real thing.
We must keep the faith that William
Booth spread to the furthest ends Of
the earth.
Pleads for More Generosity
"Let US to-day revow and reconse-
crate ourselves to preserve and in
crease our faith in the institution of
our fathers and to extend their influ-
ence until the whole world feels it
and responds. Let US give more gener-
ously of ourselves and of our money
The army is steadily fighting the Grip
pied side of life. 1t heals disease OF
soul and body. 1t is militant still as in
the days of the General. But the rich
should give to it more freely. No man
ought to pile up money when there is
such need for it in the world. He can
not take it with him beyond the grave
The army is a mighty imperishable
oak to which greater strength might
be lent by the aid of generous HANDS
Commander Evangeline Booth intro.
duced Mr.. Wanamaker as one Of her
fathers dearest friends. She said she
had particularly wanted him to unvei
the Generals bust as she knew Sal.
vationists the whole world over would
be pleased, because of his lifetime as.
ISOLATION with the army.
The bronze bust, which was dore BIZ
the late c. +. Pietro, is a gift to the
Salvation Army from friends. It has
been installed in the main corridor
of the training home. Over 500 per.
sons, including representatives from
All the Salvation Army organizations
attended the ceremony yesterday
] Commissioner Thomas Estill presided
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

James Russell Parsons, of 10S East
Eighty-second Street, son of Mrs. Par
sons and the late James RAssell Par
sons, Consul General to Mexico under
President Roosevelt and secretary OF
the Board of Regents OF New York
State, will take place ON Saturday in
St. Marks Church, West Orange. Miss
Chubb was graduated recently from
Pennington School. Mn. Parsons took
his degree at Harvard with the class
of 1919 on his return from France
where he served as first lieutenant with
the 9th Infantry Of, the Cd Division
Mrs. Nathan Mcclure, of Albany, will
be the matron of honor; Miss Eliza
beth Lee, cousin of the bride, flower
girl Other attendants are Miss Kath-
arine Lee, Of Orange; Miss Mary
Minot, Miss Frances Vail and Miss
Helen Palache. Ralph M. Stuart Wort
ley ir will be the best man, and the
ushers viii be Thomas c. Chubb
brother of the bride; Scott Bromwell
Conrad Chapman, Robert Quinby, Rob
ert McAllister Lloyd, j. Pierrepont
Moffatt and Jay Schieffelin.
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Mali
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Mali
to Douglas NJ. MofTat will take place
on June 10 at the nome OF MT. ano
Mrs. Mali, Fifth Avenue. Miss Mali
will have for her attendants her sister
in-law, Mrs. J. 7. Johnston Mali, and
her cousin. Miss Rosalie Coe. Edward
Moffat will be his brothers best man
Mr.. Moffat and his bride will sail for
Europe on the Aouitania the day after
the wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Emely Janney
daughter Of Mrs. Mario Montu, tc
Francis Beverley Eyre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Beverley Eyre, of this
city and Hampstead, L. l., will take
place on June 15 in the Church Of the
Incarnation.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Louise Halpin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Halpin, of Montclair, n. j., td
Stuart Olmsted Stearns, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry S. Stearns, Of Hart
ford. Conn, will take place on Satur
day, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon al
St. Luke's Church, Montclair. Follow
ing the ceremony which will be per
formed by Bishop Wilson r: Stearly
assisted by the Rev. Luke M. White
rector of the church, there Will be
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museam OF Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission n
free.
Aquarium; admission free
New York Historical Society, Nv Contra!
Park West; admission free.
Van cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological PARK; admission free.
Chamber of Commerce, state OF New York
meeting. IS Liberty street. noon.
NIGHT
Meeting OF Phi Sigma Delta az Hotel Penn
sylvania. O'Clock.
Senior banquet given by Barnard students
in Students Hall. Columbia University
o'clock.
Meeting of Shepherd Dog Club of America
In banquet hall, Aotei McAlpin, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Obituary
HARRY T. FERRIS

STAMFORD. Conn, June w ord
was received here to-day of the death
in Miami, Fla, Of Harry t Ferris, Col
lector of Customs at Miami for twenty
five years. He was native of Green
wlch. Conn, graduate of Yale, class
Of '91, and rowed on the Yale crew.
de is survived by his wife and two
children.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

reception to relatives and intimate
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cushing,
of TO st. Nicholas Avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ethel Eugene Cushing, to Louis o.
Bergh. Mr.. Bergh is graduate of
Yale. class of '06, and member of the
faculty of New York University.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Reception Opens Art
Show at Cooper Union

Three entire floors are given to arr
and design at Cooper Union, where last
night the sixty-second annual eXhibi-
tion by the students was opened with
reception. The center of interest was
the sixth floor gallery, where the work
of the Woman's Art School is hung.
Visitors were received there by Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
HERMAN A. W. MAERCKLEIN

HARTFORD, June Herman A. W
Maercklein, who sang in supporting
casts with Jenny Lind and Clara Louise
Kellogg, died at his home here to-day
He was eighty-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Miss Margaret Chubb
To Be a Saturday Bride

The marriage of Miss Margaret Alice
Chubb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Chubb, of Llewellyn Park, to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
MARRIAGES

GADEBU SCH -BRIGHAM-On wednes-
day, June !, IN Calvary Church. summit.
y. J. by the Rev DR.. Walker Gvvynue.
Helen Sinclair Brigham. daughter Of the
late William =. and Heda K. Brigham.
and Paul II. Gadebusch. son Of Ar and
Mrs. Paul Gadebusch. of SuTnfnit. y J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Concert given hg lgornen's aGxiiiary OF ths
New York Port Society for men Of th7
merchant marine. At 1ee-1ss Eleventh
Avenue, 8,J5 O'Clock: admission free.
Dinner 10 wounded aoldiers at the Hotel
Commodore. ocfoek.
Dinner by St. Johns Preparatory School az
be Hotel Commodore. O'Clock.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
anp timc up 10 midnight for IN
scriion in The next days PAPER.
Telephone Beekn,dn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage are
here from Albany. They are at the St.
Regis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
COLLEGE TRUSTEES HOLD
SESSION HERE WEDNESDAY
Approve Improvements Made on
College Heights During the n
Past Summer.

s $ *
The trustees of the DR.. Martin
Luther College held a session at that
institution, Wednesday morning, for
the purpose Of inspecting and approx
ing the Improvement made on the
grounds during the past summer Prof.
Martin Wagner's residence has been
moved to a different location, the
grounds have been placed in EXCELLENT
condition and a new roadway has been
constructed leading to the College
Heights. ~ " 80
ae 1T has been proposed to remodel the
garage building for suitable inirmary
in connection with the girls dorrmiittory
as there are no sick room facilities in
the latter structure. This proposed
improvement also received the approval
the trustees.
All of the trustees were present at
the session, as follows: Rev. r. Bau.
mann, Red Wing, chairman; Rev. w
c. Albrecht, Sleepy Eye, secretary; A
Il. Boock, New Ulm, treasurer; William
Poppenberger, st. Paul; Herman Auf-
derheide, F. III. Retzlaf and Rev. e
j. Albrecht, New Ul1n, and Rev. III
Boettcher, Gibbon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
GIRL FROM GODS CoUNTR w
is COMING TO THIS CITY
Nell Shipman in Big Outdoor
Thriller at New Crystal, Mo-
day and Tuesday.

The biggest outdoor picture OF the
year, Nell Shipman in "The Girl
from Gods Country will show at
the New Crystal Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
Nell Shipman is star, author and
director Of this picture, and her work
in two entirely different roles offers
theatregoers the dramatic treat OF
the decade in motion pictures.
Thrilling scenes galore have been
provided in this picture, and the sem
sational battle in airplanes 5000 feet
in the air will offer something new in
the dramatic type of picture.
Brownie, the Nell Shipman bear,
and the usual array of animal actors
are in evidence in "The Girl from
Gods Country" Their work in this
picture will delight grownups and
children alike.
Many of the scenes were taken in
the Canadian North Woods, where
beautiful snow effects provide unusual
backgrounds.
The excellent cast, headed by Nell
Shipman, includes Boyd Irwin, Ed
ward Burns, A. w. Filson, George
Berrell, Walt Whitman, c. K. Van
Auker, Lillian Leighton, L. M. Wells,
Milla Davenport and others.
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
UNUSUAL STORY is MADE
INTO UNIQUE FILM PLAY
..Black Beauty Will Delight Old
and Young New Ulmites in
the Near Future.

Scarcely one out of each ten thou
sand books published in the nineteenth
century is read or remembered by the
present generation, but those that have
retained their popularity are more
firmly fixed in the affections of the
public than any recent publication can
be. Tine either effaces mem ories Of
books or ha1loWs them. For this req
son, stories that have stood the test
of time are assured of extraordinary
popularity when put into motion pic
lures. Ia
Until now, the work which stands
eighth in popularity among all the
books in the world, after more than
forty years, had not been Msualized.
There seemed to be almost insur-
.mountable difficulties in the way.
These have been riumphantly over
come by Vitagraph, however, and.
Anna Sewell's "Black Beauty" the
famous Autobiography of a Horse
will be shown at the New Crystal
Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, DC
tober 81 and Novem Der 1. 81
The com plete story of Black Beauty,
Ginger, Merrylegs, Sir Oliver, Duchess
and the other equine characters, as
written by Anna Sewell in the early
seventies, has been faithfully told in.
pictures, together with thrilling story
Of the lives of Black Beauty's human,
friends and acquaintance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

from trying to obtain sufficient nourish-
ment from this source. The drouth
has compelled the cattle and horse
grazers Of that vicinity to drive their
herds across the Yellowstone river,
where feed is plentiful. This is true
for the first time since that section
was settled by white people, as
drouths are the general rule there.
May Return to West.
Mr.. Sallet will very likely return
to the Western cattle country after a
visit with his father and other local
relatives. He is very much taken up
with his work as cowboy, but adj
vises landseekers and ihomesteaders to
give that country a wide berth, by
reason of the fact that crops are poor
and living conditions anything but
agreeable, Il.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19


some distance. He was taken to a
hospital, where he died four hours later,
with " out regaining consciousness. It is
claimed ain that this crossing is a very,
dangerous one and that quite NUM-
sberSo people have been struck and
killed by passing trains at this point.
0 The funeral was held at st. Paul,
Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
sChas. Kuehlbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Albrecht, Mrs. Ben Vetter and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Henle from here and
Gustav Albrecht and son of Fairfax
attended the funeral The deceased
was a grandson Of Mrs. G. Albreeht,
residing on South Jefferson street in
this city. The boy s father, Otto
Kluegel, ives: cidentally killed Eve
years ago last January, when his auto.
was struck a street car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

& L. a j Il q - &
Miss Marian DURAN of Wolsey, S.
D., had her tonsils removed at the
Union Hospital, Monday.
Miss Gertrude Winkelmann is sub
shutting for Miss Palmer as rural In
structor in Schaefer district school for
several weeks. ....s
Some thirty friends pleasantly sur
.prised Mrs.sF. w. Sallet at her home
on South State street, on her birth
day anniversary Sunday evening The
evening was spent at "500'' and the
honors went to Mrs. Herbert Huevel-
mann, Mrs. 0. G. Wichtel, II. O..
Schleuder and ii. III. Walter. A very
pleasant evening was brought to a close
by the serving Of a lunch the merry
makers brought with them. 5 y. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
order OF THE KING LOCI
POWERF VI OUTDOOR PLAY
Gripping Scenes Are Depicted in
Big Attraction at Crystal
Theatre This Week.

AS a. novel, The Rider of the King
Log gripped and fascinated by virtue
of the power gifts plot!and the strength
of that picturesque figure, John Xavier
Kavanagh, from whom the book gets
its name.
But the picture, as produced for As
ISOLATED Exhibitors under the personal
supervision GIFTS, author, Holman Day,
and to be shown at the New Crystal
Theatre, Friday and Saturday Of this
week, gives far more than the printed
page, for it's yirile drama of human
hearts is augmented by graphic scenes
Of every phase Of the logging industry.
There are some marvellous scenes of
the dynamiting of a dam to open the
spring drive.
. The theme of The Rider Of the King
Log deals with the joining Of the pulp
mill interests with those Of the big
timber owner two factions that have
always warred with each other. Peace
is brought about through Kavanagh's
daughter, who is a chip off the old
block, and Kenneth Marthorn, son Of
the head Of the pulp company.
Frank Sheridan's performance Of the
title role stands out cons icuously. It
is one of ssHs l most vivid IS and potent
.charaet qf screen literature. It
ranks with the Patriarch in ''The Mir
acle Man" and the mother in Hum or
,esque,", The cast is large one, pre-
senting variety of types, but the
most i'm portant parts are given capable
.portrayals by Richard Travers, Irene
Boyle, Charles Slattery, Carleton
:Brickert and Arthur Donaldson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
ST. PETER MEN DO
NOT ADMIT GUILT
Continued from page ~

cants were seized, according to re
port. At previous call, year ago,
nothing was found by the federal
agents, but this trip they were well
rewarded
Indictments Returned.
The grand jury took up the cases
Of Berndt and Vogt and returned In
dictments. The cases are coming (1p
at st. Peter this week and it is under-
stood that the accused men will fight!
Mr.. Berndt, when seen by a Review
representative last week, declared that
no liquor was found in his possession
and that the stores uncovered were
not cached by him but belonged to
some one else. He says they were
not even on his premises. b.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
FATHER DIES.

DR.. T. F. Hanmerrneister received
word after 4 o'clock, yesterday after
noon, 81 the sudden death Of his father
Carl Hammermeister. Mr.. Hammer
meister left Monday afternoon for
Morgan, where he expected to visit
Withshis brothers, Emil and William;
Hammermeister. He was apparently
enjoying the best Of health when
leaving his home here, Monday afteraI
noon. Up to the time the Review
went to press, no further particulars
of his death were available.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

WILL KNOWN BROWN CO.
CITIZEN GOES TO REST
M. Lehrer, one Of Springfield
Leading Men, Dies after Long q
/ Illness.

: : / .il-
One Of the early residents Of New
Ulm, and a leading man in all affairs
OF his home city and county, M. Leh-
rer Of Spring eld, passed away at his
home in that city last Thurdsay at
midday, Mr.. Lehrer had been i'll for
a long time, and his death came as the
elimination of years Of poor health
Michael Lehrer was born of New
Uln parents I'm the little settlement
that had notsyet passed thru the hor-
rors Of the Indian outbreak when he
arrived as the son of 4 Mr.. and Mrs.
Micheal Lehrer, ST., May 18th, 1858.
The boy grew to young manhood here,
attended the schools and later went to
st. Paul where he attended a business
college. He began active life for him
self as a young farmer in Stately,
later removing to Sleepy Eye where he
ran a hotel until 1885. He was mar
RED in 1882 to Miss Elizabeth fSchmid
OF New Ulm, a sister of the former
sheriff, John B. Schrnid. "A few years
after their marriage they moved to
Springfield where Mr.. Lehrer went into
business with his brother-in-law, Wolf
gang Schmid, father Of r. C. Schmid
Of this city. They conducted hard
ware and lumber business under the
firm name Of Schmid & Lehrer and gra-
Idually expanded their interests to in
clude a plumbing establishment and
later a sash and door factory The
business prospered and finally Mr.
Lehrer assumed entire control. After
twenty four years he retired, and since
that time has devoted himself to his
various interests, other among them
being The building up Of the. town of
Verona in South Dakota where he
owned practically the entire townsite
He was also interested in the banking
business and served as president d
the State Bank Of Springfield for fifteen
years. During his later years he FIRE.
quently enjoyed the leisure and luxury
of travel to the Summer Lands and
was one Of the colony of Brown County
people who enjoyed the winters al
Orlando, Florida.
Twelve children were born to mr.
and Mrs. Lehrer, three sons and nine
daughters. OF the boys two served
with the American forces in the Great
War. The daughters are: Mrs. Albert
Nuessle, Mrs. Arthur Yackel, Veronica
Eleanora, Agnes, Viola, Garcia, Ger
trude and Ida; the sons, Arthur
Otto and Alfred.
The funeral was held Saturday NOR
ming and number of the members
of st. Patrick's Council, K. Of G. 81
this city, of which the deceased was
also member, attended the services
held at st. Raphael's in Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN
ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL
Little Son of Mrs. Pauline kluegel
Fatally Injured in Midway
District, ST. Paul.

While on his way to school, last
Wednesday afternoon, shortly after
one o'clock, in the Midway District,
st. Paul, Roy Kluegel, the 6 l-2 year
old son Of Mrs. Pauline Kluegel, was
struck by a passing train and died four
hours afterward in one Of the st. Paul
hospitals. The young lads mother
lives on st. Anthony Ave. in the Mid
way District, st. Paul, and it was
necessary for the boy to cross the rail
road tracks to get to the school house.
On the day in question he had left
home at the usual hour and when he
reached the tracks, he noticed a train
coming and waited to let it go by. He
started to cross the tracks Immediately.
after the train had passed him and just,
about the same time a train came from.
the other direction and struck him,
fracturing his, skull and throwing him,