davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

Tokio, Aug. 17-"It@ is my belief that the greatest benefits the world will derive from the forthcoming con- ference in Washington will be of an economic rather than of a diplomatic or a political character" says Sanji Muto, the leading figure in Japa7 nese spinning industry, who took a prominent part in the popular move ment for armament restriction in this country.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WANTS WIDE SCOPE
 AT CONFERENCE
Continued from Hirst Page).

accept systens of international ad- visors in exchange for the powers promise to abolish extra, territorial ity and grant complete tariff autono- my.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Army Orders
! Despotoh to The Npw yoRK TInaALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washlngton. ID. c., SEPT. 26.

These Army orders havo been made public:
INFANTRY-Col. Tenney Ross, 10 Camp
Dix, ". j.: Licut.-Col. J. Alfred Moss. to
Camp Bragg, ~. &.
MEDICAL CORPS-First Lieut. James n.
Mcdowell and Capt. Arthur L. Davis win
report TO commanding general. Ninth Corps
Area, San Francisco. pending transportation
TO the Hawiian Islands.
FIELD ARTTLLERY-f.ieut.-C Howard
a. Landers, TO Eighth Field Artillery. Scno-
field barracks. Hawaii; Major John G..
wycth. to the Third Field Artillery. Camp
Knox: Capt. Theodore l.. F'u,ch, from Camp
Knox to Ames. Iowa. to report to professor
OF military science and tactics: Capt. Edgar
A. O'Hair, TO Third Field Artillery. Camp
Knox: Major Donald NJ. Bcere. from Camp
Knox 10 Camp Bragg and report TO command
ant field artillery schools. Following officers
from Camp Bragg to Camp Bsnnlng. Capt.
Capt. Miles A. Cowles. Capt. John II. Milan;
Capt. Asei w. Mineal. First Lieut.. Francis
@. MoGiil. First. Lieut.. Richard H. Bason.
First Lieut.. William A. Beiderindcr and
First Lieut.. Edward J. Roxbury.
RTERMAsTERa-Major Henry n.
Barry, from Warrington. d. c., To Camp
Bragg; Capt. Wallace L. burst. from Nor
folk 10 Fort ID. A. Russell.
MIsCELLANEOUS-Ma James l.. Duns-
worth, G. A. c., from wes, Point TO Fort
Warren, Mass; Capt. Christian G. Foltz.
fences Of San Francisco: Capt. Jay X. Col
well. Cavalry, from Fort Slocum 70 Third
Cavalry. Fort Meyer; First Lieut.. Seth G.
Dildlne, Veterinary Corps, from Baltimore
TO camp Travis; Major Henry w. Peter.
Veterinary Corps. TO commanding officer.
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
choice. 100 lbs, $3.50: pea. choice. $50;
medium, ch,icc, 95.J0; Kotcnasht, Japanese
or Korean, s4.T5a5; Cantciina, italian. 80;
yellow eye. &i5b15; black turtle soup, S.:
pink California, S7.7s; Lima. California
sa.5o6s.75; Madagascar, 1920. e2.s0as so.
pEks-scotcii. $3.50; green. choice. domestic,
scov'. choice. s7.75; green. choice. 500.
BuTTER-Creamery higher than extras.
10, AisI4sc.; extras. 92 scorc. l3MQ44c. |;
grades, 32r33c.; unsaited, higher than ex-
iraa, i1psJ,5c.; extras. 4shd45hc.: firs;r,
s6Adt43c.; seconds 34n30c.; State, dairy.
tubs. finest, 42I43c. good to prime. 31G4fc. !:
common TO fair. 30I30c. ladies', current
make, extras, 32fS2isc. fir-ts. 2Di1d30hc =:
seconds. 2SN2s,5c.: lower grader, 21Y27tao. |:
packing stock. current make. No. 4. Csc. |;
No. 2. 27c.; lower grades, 25G2Ghc.
CHFEsE--Ncw York stn,e flats. held
specials. 22f22itc.; fresh specials, 22622Nc. |:
average run, 2lhc.; State twins. specials.
M aiM9a2c average run oo,s, aae; Wi'coTsln. l,.
daisies daisies, fancy. aoMaainc.: Young Americas
sIhd22c.: State skins. sui5c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, D2@
b3c.: extra firsts. 4sG5ic.; firsts, 42G5t6c. {:
seconds, 3J140c. trade eggs. 26d33c.. dir
ties. regular packed, No. 3o9a2c.: No. 2
dry. 26a2sc,: refrieerator eggs. charses
5713sc.; flrsts, 3tkc33oc.; seconds, 3f@34c.
refrigerator white eggs. 37m46c.; fresh
nearby hcrrcry. extra fancy selections, SOC. I;
zoe. firsts. 60f65c. gathered whites, firsts
to extra firsts. 6oa7oc.: under grades. 4a0
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Mcclure WITHDRAWS
RIGHT TO USE OF NAME
Magazine Founder SerUes No
fice on Receiuers.

= , Mcclure, founder and forme-
editor or AcClare's Mdgo-ine, which Is
now IN receivership. served notice yes-
terday on the publishers and the re-
ceivers. Myies A. Walsh and John Il
Johnston. that he has cancelled an
agreement giving to the magazine the
exclusive use OF his name and that am
sale OF the properties must be held sub
ject TO his rights.
The notice is addressed TO Mcclure;
Magazine, Inc. tho Mcclure p,,hlica-
tions, Inc, the receivers and all others
concerned. Referring 10 a written
agreement dated June 16, 1927 roads
by Mr.. Mcclure. MeClure's Magazine
Inc. and the Mcclure Publication Irc
the notice says that Mr.. Mcclure eleots
to cancel the agreement "as therein pro-
vided" and TO terminate all prior cove.
nants respecting the use OF his name OF
the name Mcclure or AfcClure's or re-
specting his activities in the publishing
field.
And I hereby give you and each of
YOU" Mr.. Mcclure adds. notice that I
now have the fullest liberty with re-
spect 20 the use OF my name and my
activities in such field"
Sale of the properties was to have
taken place yesterday in the chambers
of Judge Manton OF the United States
District Court. but was postponed for
one week.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WHEAT DOWN ON
INCREASED STOCKS
Lack Of Export Orders Also Is
Factor in Depressing
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. &c. - Accommodating
stocks of wheat and absence Of export
business had much to do today with
downturns in the price OF wheat. The
market closed unsettled at cent to u
cents net lower with December at
si.245s to sl.24% and May at s1.2sh
to $1.2sX. Corn lost ~ q ssc to 1hc..
and oats 1sc. to %c.Q%c. In provi-
sions the outcome was unchanged.
1t was evident from the start that
the United States visible supply total, TO
be posted just before the close, would
show decided increase. The actual
enlargement for the week proved to be
more than 5000. 900 bushels, and, with
an even greater increase shown for
Canada, the effect naturally depressed
bulls. Meanwhile, exporters asserted
that cable offers to sell wheat to Europe
met counter proposals TO resell, and In
that connection 1t was pointed out that
German marks had sunk to a new low
price record. Rallies, due to profit
taking by shorts. failed to hold in the
late dealings. notwithstanding the re-
ceipt OF persistent crop damage advices
from the Northwest and despite curtailed
estimates Of yield In Candada.
Corn and oats declined with wheat,
although at first relatively steady, owing
to talk about corn acreage having been
perhaps greatly overestimated. On the
other hand, bears stressed the fact that
tho visible supply p hoats was by far the
largest known
Downturns in the value of hogs weak
ened provisions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

5ac.: puiists. 4oa4sc.: Pacific coast white.
extras. S5c.: extra firsts, 85GlGsc. f.ryts, q
s 64c. under grades, 45d Soc. other WcGtern
and Southern. gathered whites, 40IGoc. :
gathered brown and mised colors. Graded
Sic.
7sc. les. .25: red. tx. .fs4: King, barrel. scdfs;
i5Gi2: Jonathan. s5aii; Alex, s4afs: Hup-
be rdsor, s5pI.5o grcening, syTio; Bald
win. s5@s: cravenstein. s+de,5o; winter
banana. wcsssrn, boz $1,000; Wssitny. in ny
}S9ii: Sheldon, -felio: secxc. sfa Il;
bassst. $1,000. IL: Bartlett. u ;snf
ounces. s,nte. busncl. s2W2.so: barrel. s1g
LIS: .cranberris.. Jersey and Cape Cod.
New York. crate, .saas.s5; rarpberrie.: Jsr-
sey. quer RI. i2ai Ice. huckleberries. N. 81.
quart. 20n3oc.; figs, Virginia. quart. ESQ
Csc. piums, State, = ID. basket, tof15c.
busbei basket. ssaf3T5; prunes. idaho. u
bushei basket, s2.isT2.25; grapes. 20 II.
peaches, State -bushel basket. sa.5ca4 $50; u
quart basket. 7.c Isl 70: muskmelons. Col
orado, crate. si.s0n!;. pink meat flat.
crate, ef.50f2.75: ostrich egg melons. Cali
fornia. crate, - .o.T2 Colorado; poor 20
fair, crate, a. .2saI;1s; casabs melons; Call
box. s2as, grapefruit, California, box. esn
f3.7C: Isle Of Pines. box. e440; lemons. CALI
fornia. box, A41.50; Avocado pears, Cuban,
box sf.5oal; Florida. s5t9s.s0.
POTATOEs--Malne. iao ibs.. s494.25; iss
lbs, 43.y0fr3.15; state, fs0 lbs, al 100 lbs,
s1Ss:iiSS ssssy. 10 ,ss ..s ssssssss 'ssc 'H NJ ss
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
COTTON MARKET
AWAITING REPORTS
Trading Featureless Pending
Federal and Private Fig
ures on Crop.

6&AuGt business was much less ac-
Ave in yesterdays cotton market. which
sn the whole was fcatureless pending
further private condition reports and
hcxt weeks Government estimate. Early
N the day the market advanced about
4 cent pound IN some deliveries on
support from Liverpool interests and
spot houses and a little scattered short
covering. Most of that gain was lost,
however, in dealings after the call. The
fouth Japanese interests and Wall
Street longs Sold
Prices were Is to 2s points net higher
At the outset reflecting strong cables
and unfavorable weather advices from
central portions OF the cotton belt. Jiv-
hrpool was more than rs penny-points
better than expected. A large business
was done in spot cotton abroad. 10000
bales changing hands at slight ad-
vance. Price fluctuations were rather
narrow following the opening. but pres
sure increased enough to send the mar
ket back to within point or so OF its
preceding closing. Few new commit
nents Of any size were made. Another
private report, that OF the Memphis
CommerciaI Appeal. placed the end OF
September condition of the cotton crop
Mt All per cent. of normal, and its in
licated yield at 6,65o.000 bales.
The weather map showed generally
unsettled and showery conditions In the
central cotton belt and parts OF the
Western cotton belt. More than an inch
of rain fell In New Orleans. Abilene
Texas. showed .06 precipitation and
Dallas 10 precipitation. There was a
fall Of .48 in Little Rock and OF 10 in
Fort Smith. Aside from little profess
sional give and take virtually nothing
was done In the market during the mid
die of the day or in the early afternoon.
The list was up about S to 12 points
net during much OF the afternoon. Busf
ness continued quiet throughout the
afternoon. the market holding steady
near the close. Final prices were IL to
IL points better than Saturdays finish.
The local spot market was up 10 to
20.25 cents. Reports from New Orleans
spoke Of heavy October notices. the total
being estimated at about $1,000 bales.
Many local traders are looking forward
to heavy notices in the local market
to-day. They may prove Of consider
able Importance as market factor.
Range of prices
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

$50: sweets. Virginia. barrel. s3@4; North
Carolina. y3G3.50; jersey. basket. zoT
i.7S: Delaware and Maryland. tifsi.5o !.
yams, soutbern, barrel, S3T3.f5.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chiciscns Western broilcr.. boxes. 2er37c.
barrels, dry picked, 4 lbs. 35e; scc. IA lbs,
27T33c.: lbs, c5T30c: mixed vita. $50
s4c.; barrels feed. 2sf32c.: virginia, 400
tarrvis, dry, 1896. iced. is13sc. old
cocks. tsG2io. turkeys. spring. a0sda0c.
old. 25d40c.: ducks, Long Island. 2sc.
squads, white, Dozen, ssas; guinea. pair. 81
ai.50.
POULTRY. IIyE--EXPREsS--Fo asa
3ic.; chickens, 25r21c.: ducks, 2Jm2sc.
nus.ovey. icc. swan. i5c. pigeons. pair.
iyqaae.; suetilns pigs. pair. spaS. 80
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
First J. s.. l.. D.--ChicaSo
5iss. Nov. 1851 op 81 1904 10ik 5.37
tJoint Stock Land Bank
Js. May. 1899 op "a. 02is "a $50
fJoint Stock Land Bank
-. Nov, 1888 on a.. 02iz % $50
fNot Hated on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
STATISTICS.
SUGAR.

The range Of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

NEW ORLEANSs
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 28-Cotton closed
steady with q net advance OF 10 to 25 points.
Closing bid: October. 1850; December. 1881 :
January, 1881: March. 1860: May. 1880.
Spot steady: middling. 1850.
SPOTS.
The local spot cotton market was quiet and
10 points higher, at 2023c. for middling;
sales nil.
Southern spot markets: Galveston steady.
unchanged. at 21c,: sales. 200 bales. New
Orleans stead, unchanged. at 19.50c.: sales.
ioc. sales. 100 bales. Savannah quiet. un-
changed, at 20c.: sales. 72 bales. Norfolk
steady. 13 points higher. at 1885,: sales.
1,19x bales. Augusta steady. unchanged. at
t0.S5c. sales. 100 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed, at 20c.: sales. $500 bales. 81.
Louis firm, unchanged. at c0c.; sales. 300
bales. Houston steady. 10 points higher, at
20.7Jc.; sales, 0.311 bales. Little Rock
steady. unchanged. at 20c.; sales. 1.542 bales.
Dallas eteady, Is points higher. at 10.s0c.:
sales, 1O.38O bales. Montgomery firm. 26
points higher, at 19.25c.: sales. $50 balos.
Fort Worth steady. Is points higher, at
1e.90c.: sales, $500 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
epot cotton. a large business doing, at
points advanye: middiing, I4.S4d. Sales.
10000 bales: American, 1900. Imports,
1000 bales: none American. Futures opened
steady. at - TO II points advance: ciosed
steady ut a net advance of IL to 20 points.
October 14.32d.: December, 13.96d.; Janu-
airy. 13.77d.; March, 1850; May. 13.0fd.:
July. 12.71d.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cloths
quiet aud firm.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NEW GRAIN OCEAN RATES

WASHINGTON. Sept ga new sched-
ule OF grain rates for the North Atlantic
service. the outcome OF a joint confer
ence OF shipping companies in New
York city recently. was announced to-
day by the Shipping Board Rates on
wheat and corn a hundred pounds win
be seventeen cents to the United King
dom, sixteen and one-half cents 10 Ant
werp and eighteen cents to Hamburg.
Wheat Hour will come under the same
rates, with the usual direrential of FIVE
cents.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
LIVE STOCK AND NEAT PRICES.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're s5e5.7ts67. OF
which Si47.203.S4 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses, and
s41s.5l4es for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

The following assignments OF reserve 0f-
ficers 10 the Seventy seventh Division have
been ordered To Headquarters. Special
Troops. Capt. Arthur Palmer. M. II. c.. 10
division train, First Lieut.. Louis II. Froh-
man. q. NJ. II. &.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
PUTNAM LEADS nv MOTORS.
Every sixth Person in couni
Owns His own Car.

Residents Of Putnam county are mo.
prosperous in the matter Of owning aut
mobiles than those Of any other coun
IN the State. according TO records ma.
public yesterday. which show there IS
automobile there for every six perso
living IN the county. whereas OranF
county has car for every nine persor
throughout the State there is an ave
age OF one car for every fourteen pc
sons.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Total sales stocks, 424 100 shares.
Total sales bonds. $685. 900 par value.
tSells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
TOBACCO STOCKS.
COFFEE.
The range OF prices In yesterdays cof-
Zee futures market was ms follows:
UAnIlES.

Rio futures unchanged, December fas25o.
changed. e-iGd. Receipts. 10000 bags, and
stock. i.e2i 200 bags. santoa futures un-
changed to- 20 lower. iisnfS. December Re-
Receipts at ports, ci. GOO bags, against "A, ,fsC
last year and u 600 two years ago. Gao
Paulo had 10000. against $4,000 and ~ 900
and Jundiany 1900, against ~ 900 and
II 900 bags. respectively. Fine weather In
four SEQ Paulo districts and cloudy IN one.
temperatures ~ TO o.. Cleared from vic-
York and 1890 for New Orleans. and
sonyslv, with c3,Jo0 for New York and
i3, 500 for Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
MISS WHEATON OF
'FOLLIES' TO WED
VIII Become Mrs. Stark To-
day During Rehearsal Recess.

Miss Edna Wheaton, q pretty blonde
who Is to play minor roles in the forth
coming "Zlegfeld Folles." Will he mar.
ried this morning at AIT Riverside Drive
to Irving Stark. manager for a San
Francisco toy company.
This Is the elimination of a transcon-
tinental romance that began a year ago,
when Stark came East. and going inn
the Liberty Theatre one night to see a
friend in the cast Of THE Night Boat
had his attention attracted to Miss
Wheaton. Immediately after the per-
formance he sought out his friend back
stage and obtained an Introduction.
Previous to that Miss Wheaton had
made her stage debut in apple Bios
SONS" She was born in Ithaca and
lived there until two years ago, when
she came to New York with ambitions
to go on the stage. She has now en-
tered the films also, playing the part Of
Beauty In Experience" recently COM
pleted for Paramount.
Miss Wheaton Is 1S and Stark is 23
She says ne has "red hair and beautiful
brown eyes" She will not retire from
her theatrical career. In fact. the cere-
mony will be performed as a sort of
interlude to her stage work. She has
obtained permission to be absent from
the rehearsal to-day long enough for the
ceremony at 10 80 when she will fly
back to the rehea rsal again. The couple
will go to Atlantic City for their honey
moon, in order that Miss Wheaton may
be on hand at the first performance of
the latest production by Florenz Zieg-
field Jr
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
LIEUT.. HALL, u. S. M. c.,
WEDS MISS SHERWOOD
Bridegroom, Wears Medal
Once Woshington's.

Miss Leila Clare Sherwood, daughter
Of the late Clement r. and Nellie T.
Sherwood of Lyons. y. Y, was married
to Lieut.. William Carvel Hall, l.. S. VI.
c.. yesterday in the chapel Of ST. Bar
tholomew's Church by the brides
brother. Rev William Tinsley Sherwood,
rector OF ST. Johns Church. Cornwall, N.
=, assisted by Rev. Thorn William
son of the Church of the Advent, Wash
ington. ID. c., an uncle of the bride
groom. Two hundred relatives and
friends. officers and men of the Marine
Barracks at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
where Lieut.. Hall is stationed attended
the ceremony.
The bride is a granddaughter of Will
iam T. Tinsley. for thirty years editor
and proprietor of the Lyons Republican.
and Of Lyman II. Sherwood. founder
and head of the Lyons Musical Acade-
my.
Mrs Kendall Gordon Seaton OF Ash
land. KY. cousin of the bride, was ma
tron OF honor and Miss Christine Rich
ards of Washington. daughter of the
late Solicitor-General Richards. maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Virginia Hall of Annapolis. sister Of the
bridegroom. and Helen Meurer Of Sum-
nit
Lieut.. Hall wore the medal of the Or
der of the Cincinnati. which came down
TO him from his great-great- at-grandfather
Who was a charter member of the order
snd who received the medal from Gen.
George Washington.
a reception followed at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
MRS. F. F. PERRY, AUTHOR
AND MUSICIAN, DIES
She Was WidoU of E. Wood
Perry, a Painter.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June Mrs.
Fanny Field Perry. who was born in
st. Adams. VT. in 1850 died here to-day
after a long illness. She was "A lineal
descendant of Roger williams. founder
of the State of Rhode Island, and a
daughter Of Isaac Newton and Emily
Mary Gregory. Her first husband was
DIR. Rudolph Herring. well known civil
and sanitary engineer OF Philadelphia
and New York. They We're divorced in
1898, and in 1899 Mrs. Herring was mar
ried to the late T.. Wood Perry Of New
York, a painter and member of the Ma
tional Academy of Design.
In her youth Mrs. Perry was an ac-
complishcd musician and an author of
note. Her most important contribution
was The Life OF Jean Leon Gerome,"
the famous French painter and sculptor.
who was her lifelong friend. Old Phila-
delphians recall the Sunday evening
salons in the Herring home at which
Rubensteln. Gerster FNursch- -Madi, Her
mann Linde. VIII Gilchrist. Stephen Fer
ris and others in the world of music
were guests. She is survived by her
two sons. Oswald G. Herring. architect.
of New York, and Ardo Herring.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

yesterday each gave the other de-
scription of how they would be dressed
in order that they might recognize one
another. They met in the waiting room
at the station when the Overland
Limited came IN from the West Before
a room full of travellers the two en-
braced and kissed and then hurried to
the parlors of hotel, where they spent
the evening making plans for the future.
Mr.. Harvey is 81 years old. He was
born In Ogden. Ohio, and was educated
In art schools here and in Paris. He has
exhibited at the Paris salons since 1894
and In 1900 was awarded the gold medal
of the first class at the Paris-Prov-
ence Exhibition. He contributed many
of the art decorations for the buildings
at the Bronx ZOO. Among the figures
are the familiar ones of the lions at the
lion house. the gorilla called "Dinah'
and numerous figures Of monkeys and
bears His work. The Elk" which
Springs. is known throughout the West.
Mr.. Harvey belongs to the National
Sculpture Society. the Architectural
League. the American Art Association
of Paris, the American Federation Of
Arts, the Public School Art League Of
New York and Les Anciens de facade
mie Julien. For many years he lived
at the Benedict on Washington Square.
He and his bride will reside here. Miss
Harvey recently closed her studio In
Oakland.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles Dillingham; announces an arrange.
rnent entered into yesterday with Edward
Royce international stage director. for the
production OF two big musical comedies
under his general direction the coming SEN
son They will he Franz Molnars The
Wolf" which william lie Baron and Victor
Jacob are making into operetta form as n
starring vehicle for John Charles Thomas.
and a new piece by Anne Caldwell and
Jerome Kern. for which the latter now u
writing the score abroad.
Raymond Hitchcock and few other male
principals will be the only men in the forth
coming "Zlegfeld Follies' on Tuesday, June
~. as girls will take the place OF chorus
men.
John v. Lowe and Miss Amelia Allen VIII
Introduce new oriental dance tonight AZ
the opening OF the third act or The Last
Waltz at the Century Theatre.
The Dumbelis. presenting mfr Bing Dang
nj the Amba ssador Theatre. Will he the
guests tonight of the Camp Fire Club OF
America at Dobbs Ferry.
Louis Mann, Adelaide. and Hughes and Ju-
ciile Chalfant have been added TO the list OF
principals In THE whlrl OF New York,
coming 20 the Winter Garden next Monday.
''John Ferguson" now at the Garrick Tbs
atrc. will close there az the end OF the
present week and pass Into the management
of the newly formed Repertory Theatre.
which will present II again AZ another house
after a weeks absence.
Eugene West song writer and author OF
'Rroadway Rose" and other composltlons,
md Miss Loyce Brown OF Fort Worth, Tex.
were married on June ]. II became known
ycstcrday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
HENRY ROGER WOLCOTT
DIES IN HONOLULU
Like Brother, Was Long
Prominent in Colorado.

News reached New York yesterday Of
the death in Honolulu on May 81 OF
Henry Roger Wolcott. one of the finan-
cial and Industrial pioneers Of Colorado
and a resident of New York for a num-
ber of years. A telegram announcing
his death was received at the Union
Club. of which Mr.. Wolcott had long
been member.
Mr. Wolcott, who was a brother OF
the late United States Senator Edward
o. Wolcott of Colorado. until recently
maintained a country place in West
chester county. He was born In Long
the son of the Rev. Samuel Wolcott. At
1s he enlisted IN a Cleveland regiment
and served through the last two years OF
the civil wa-.
For more than thirty years Mr. VOL
colt was n factor in the civic and indus
trial life of Colorado. He aided In found
ing the, First National Bank of Denver
and for ten years was it's vice-presldent.
He acquired large private interests In
lands. mines and smelling works in that
State and In Montana and aided in de-
veloping the Denver. Utah and Pacific
Railroad. Of which he was for a long
period president.
His many New York business rela-
tions included membership of the board
Of directors OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society. In addition 10 being a
member OF the Union Club he belonged
to the Union League. Racquet and Ten
mis-. Brook. Lambs and New York Yacht
clubs. In Boston he was a member of the
Atlantic Yacht, the Manhasset and Tav-
ern clubs. and in sWashington of the
Metropolitan. Mr.. Wolcott was bach
elor