davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

for California charities by persuading
the owners of beautiful estates TO per-
NIT the use of their homes and grounds
we'll as of their yachts. automobiles
and even private cars for scenario pur-
poses. The idea was referred to some
of the leading film concerns in the East
and they signified such deep interest.
seeing Immediately the good business
idea involved, that some of the COM
panies asked for immediate application.
Field Hitherto Untouched.
"In our experience of week we find
before US a field hitherto untouched by
the movies and full of possibilities" said
Miss Perkins yesterday. There is a
certain thing the film companies have
not been able TO do, and that Is to stage
certain scenes amid ideal private sur
roundings closed to them under ordinary
circumstances. Such n house has APP
piled to US for an opportunity to make a
picture at a real hunt meet. We have
arranged that for them.
Another film house said II wanted to
take a pictures in the best private Jap
anese garden near New York. We spoke
TO Miss Mary Jay, who is one of the best
Japanese landscape architects in this
vicinity. and as n result the picture was
w. Wickersham's country place. Again,
a concern wanted to stage a picnic near
the city under a real palm In the open.
We had some difficulty in locating the
desired palm tree. but we found 1t on
Mr.. John Ross Delafield's place in River
dale, and, of course, Mr.. Delaheld grant
ed us the permission. Our income VIII
be derived from fees charged for our
service and the money will be divided
fifty-ffty between the Maternity Centres
and the American Committee for Devas-
tated France. From this start you Will
see how broad our field Is. what oppor-
tunities we have before us and what we
propose to do at our central booking
office"
The first big effort of the Film Service
Mutual Benefit Bureau Is TO be the real
fox hunt. The Famous Players-Iasky
Company made that application and ar
rangements have been made to Invite the
camera men and actors TO attend meet
Of the Essex County Hounds near Nor
ristown. N. j., In the near future. Each
mounted man or woman In the picture
will be paid $40 for his or her services
and the money then viii be turned over
TO the bureau for division.
One OF the film houses is anxious to
stage ball scene in n sumptuous in
terror. No doubt the house VIII be
found by the bureau and no doubt So
ciety will enter so heartily into the
scheme that the personnel In the scene
win be the real social thing as well as
the setting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Another June wedding will be that
Of Mis-, -'~'e A. Munning. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Munning Of 7sS
East Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. to
MIR. John A. Bauer OK Wilmette I'll,
which viii be celebrated on Juno 21.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Chance for Country Home.

Furthermore. the United Artists Cor
poration. the leading independent photo
play organization, known as the big
Four" and comprising Mary Pickford,
Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and
D. w Griffith, soon will take up the
picturzation OF "Disrael" with George
Arliss in the name part The Big Four"
will need some typical Georgian interiors
In which Mr. Arliss may duplicate the
picture version OF his spoken success.
Whose city or country house Is TO
qualify?
Ordinarily a dinner and dance I'm q
Fifth avenue residence would app~ax to
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

made or would be citizens crowd into
her friends ballroom to listen TO some
good music and talk on good citi-
zenship.
Basis for Better Days.
THE good old days. as you call them
may have gone" replied the hostess
whose late grandfather had been a Patri-
arch, but they are being made the basis
for better days to come"
That bit of modern social philosophy.
the result of the experience of seven
years, that has forced society from its
bypath into the main road. was what
inspired a meeting last week in the
home of woman of inherited social
position.
The meeting was called in the home
of Mrs. Meredith Hare by representatives,
of cooperating committees of the New
York Maternity Centres Association and
the American Committee for Devastated
France for the purpose of organizing the
Film Service Mutual Benefit Bureau, and
as result of 1t the mcN and women
who have made society in NV York what
IL is will not only offer their services as
movie actors. but will turn their homes,
their country estates and their yachts
into stages for film scenes.
JOCltly mas lfOHl lI1G 10 time IN llNs
past years stepped from the seclusion Of
SNUG private life into the high lights Of
tho silent and spoken drama for the sake
OF charity at home and abroad, but II
was not until that meeting in the home
Of Mrs. Hare that luxurious privacy was
capitalized for the benefit OF the unfor-
tunate.
Judging from weeks experience that
prefaced the formation of the Film Ser
vice Mutual Benefit Bureau (office 4
West Fortieth street. telephone 226s
vanderbilt), this last blow at traditional
social exclusiveness will win thousands
Of dollars through an indefinite period OF
time for the beneficiares. A substantial
sum OF money has already been made in
trying the experiment 1t Is big busi-
ness proposition In charitable effort.
Forces Behind Committee.
Tho chief forces behind the committee
( OF the Maternity Centres are Mrs. Will
I lam @. McAdoo Mrs Hare and Miss
Mabel Choate. and behind the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France,
Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Elizabeth
Bishop Perkins.
Tho executive committee OF the bu-
reau includes In addition TO them Mrs.
Gordon Knox Bell chairman: Miss
Symphorosa Bristed. Mrs. Joseph How
land Hunt, Mrs. Douglas Gibbon. Miss
Virginia Furman, who is treasurer Mr..
John McMullin and Mr.. Arthur Train,
who is the chief counsel. The advisory
board includes Mr.. William q. McAdoo,
Mr. George w. Wickersham. Mr. Henry
IT. du Pont, Mr.. Harris He ,'nond Or.
Benjamin Tilton, Mr.. l.. 7. Edgar. Mrs.
Il John Sloane. MIR. Herbert G. Pell, Jr..
7 Mr.. Everett Colby. Mrs. ogden Armour,
Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Mortimer
l.. Schiff and Mrs. John T. Pratt The
complete organization Is. therefore, one
Of social breadth and power.
In thus brlgading private enterprise
into public movement the organizers
or the Film Service Mutual Benefit Bu-
reau give credit to Mrs. Hancock Ban
'ns OF Los Angeles. that famed centre
moving picture enterprise. Mrs. Ban
No has been raising $4,000 q month
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Mrs Ferdinand Hunting Cook OF 80
West End avenue has sent out invi-
tations for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Afiss Beatrice Valerie Cook. to Mr.
Lester Darling Egbert. son OF Prof
James G. Egbert OF Columbia College
ana Mrs ERb~rA The wedding will
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Invitations soon viii be sent out by
Mr.. william Craig Sauier "a OF Mount
Kisco. y. ". for the marriage of his
daughter. Miss Virginia Rodgers squier.
to Mr. Ashley Richards Pomeroy. 10
will take place on June III al Mount
Kisco. Mr.. Pomoroy Is the son Of Mir.
Theodore Lawrence Pomeroy Of Green
wich, Conn
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs Roger Lewis 81 32o
West seventy-eighth street. have an.
nounced the engagement Of their daugh.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Donuell Of
145 East Forty-ninth street OF the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Jua-
nlta Helen Donnel. 70 Mr.. Donald
wentworth White son OF Mrs Fannie
s. White OF Flushing. l. l. Miss Don
nells father II a member OF tho Arm OF
Donnell e. Palmer. exporters, at "a
Moore street. Mr.. White IL a graduate
Of Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

oc~ttr~sd s~ Ei.csnts rssa
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Miss Betty Jackson and Mr.. Howard
w. Maxwell, Jr.. will have Il country
wedding on June II and II VIII take
place ON the afternoon of that date at
Inisfad. the place Of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
+. Brady. which is one Of the recent
9 soquisitlons of Rosyn, /. /. Miss Jack
con " tbs daush,<r Of pv. and Mra John
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

married to Mr. Donald ". Dickson or
New York. The engagement Of Miss
Souders and Mr.. Dickson was announced
last week Mr.. Dickson is the son of
Mrs William H. Abbott OF Plalnheld,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
DEMOCRATIC OBSTRUCTION

The Democrats who used to talk
about the obstructive methods of the
Republicans in the last Congress,
should contemplate the factious oppo-
sition made by Democratic senators
to the signing Of the peace treaty with
Germany.
Of course man who sincerely be-
lieved that the Versailles treaty ought
viction. But he can be defied to show
the least practical good that could now
come from delaying any further the
establishment of peace with Germany.
To engage in war for a year and a
half, and then take three years to get
peace signed, and fail to ratify SIM
pie treaty when it is brought home,
has made our country ridiculous and
accomplished nothing.
1t has retarded the return of nor
NAL peace conditions. 1t put Us at
disadvantage with other powers who
are already trading with Germany. 1t
accomplished nothing toward getting
us into the league of nations or would
not help those who want the Versailles
treaty ratified, to get that thing done.
The country has been sick and tired
of the interminable debate over the
making of this peace, and nothing bet
ter has been in sight than signing the
simple treaty negotiated by Secretary
Hughes, and making a fresh start on
the problem of international relations.
A tremendous mistake was made at
the outset when the matter of nego-
tiating peace, and creating an interna-
tional association, were bound up in
one document. The two things were
entirely different propositions. Both
were queered when President Wilson
attempted to tie them both together,
thus killing both unless he could ac-
complish his way on both.
The country is grateful to the mi
nority of Democrats who have final
ly helped get peace signed, but unfor-
tunately the majority of them still felt
they had to follow path of futile OBJ
struction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Webster and
family took dinner at the Guy Bothel
home Sunday.
Misses Hattie Lee and Pauline
Frod went to Denver Thursday to at
tend teachers convention.
Miss Frances Lueth has been quite
i'll the past week.
Sam Phillips and wife left Tuesday
for North Platte, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson, from
near Haxtun, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sterns from near Chappell, took din
ner at the John McCurdy home Sun
day.
Roy Dillehay was Julesburg Wis
itor Friday.
Jess Sanford and family moved to
the place formerly occupied by Nun
Frank Barry and family visited at
the George Hotchkiss home on Sunday
afternoon.
Don't forget the Hard time social at
the S. A. Munson home Saturday eve
ming, October 29th. Everybody come.
R. NJ. Loveland and family moved to
their farm south of Sedgwick the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. Fred johnson and Mrs. Don
aldson called on Mrs. Lueth on Thurs
day.
Lorin Cloud was a Sedgwick visitor
Friday.
The attendance at Sunday School on
Sunday was 81.
Mrs. Stoner from Chappell, Nebr.,
who has been visiting at the McCurdy
home for the past two weeks, return
ed to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Donaldson and
family took dinner at the John Wilson
home Sunday.
A good crowd attended church SER
vices at the school house last Sunday
evening,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richards were
Julesburg shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Richards were
seen on the streets of Julesburg Sat
urday evening.
Mesdames Allen and Schultz called
on Mrs. Emil Samuelson Friday at
ternoon.
Messrs. Benson, Richards and VIM.
Schultz are courting this week.
The Ladies' Community Club met
with Mrs. Jules Eeckhout last Friday
afternoon, there being sixteen men,
bers present, the president presiding.
Roll Call and reading of previous min
utes by the secretary. Business was
taken up. An interesting discussion
of work to be taken by the club fol-
lowed. The secretary was instructed
to write to the state librarian and re-
port at the next meeting. A commit
tee was appointed to make plans for
Hallowe en- social to be held at the
next regular S. T. C. Club meeting on
Friday evening, October 2sth. After
dainty lunch served by the hostess,
the club adjourned to meet in two
weeks in an all-day meeting, the hus-
bands being invited, this meeting to
be held with Mrs. Ed Pickernell.
The S. T. C. Club will hold its reg
ular meeting in district No. 8 Friday,
October 28th. 1t being so close to
Halloween, social will be held that
evening. All members are to come
masked in keeping with the day. Let
us all get out for good social
time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

infinite bane or blessing. The Rev. A.
j. Waller will speak on this subject.
In the evening the subject will be
"Grapes of Thorns." If you do not at
tend Sunday School elsewhere, come
and study the word of God with us.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Young people who are not con-
nected IN any way with any other
church or young peoples society, are
invited to our Epworth League at 6:3O
P. NJ.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, October 30th. Morning
will be "Good Literature Day" The
Power of the Printed Page is taken
as a matter of course. 1t has for US
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Colorado Highway
Board Is Named

Denver. May Gov. Oliver ".
Shuup today appointed "a" state high-
way advisory board OF seven members
in uccurdau," with m" provisions Of
tho highway reorganization bin en-
acted hy the recent Legislature. only
uu' member OF the old board was re-
appointed. lic also appointed the
state highway engineer Those ap-
pointed were. D. y. Sommrrs. Don
ser rc-appointrdD vi liam Mris'r.
Gfaud Junction. J \ Clay Durango.
G"org' l.. T.. Gam, Pueblo. charles -.
Lansing. colorado springs. a. \ I'd
muudr Fort collins. and i. -. blu'.
sterling one momhrr was selected
from each uf the seven districts into
which the state wus propuruonvd uu-
der th, highway hlll.
tn" governor appointed LOUIS ID
BluuNvlt of Denver waIor iu the
uutrtrrmuster.s corps Of tho army, Ca
be- the engineer Co. sup'ryis' tho high
way work in tho state Major biau-
Vcli has wide experience iu road build
| inE in Colorado and other states and
worked for several years iu thu COM
pi"tiun OF the Moffit railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
DISARM POLES IF GERMANS DISARM-L OYD GEORGE
Blossoms Out in Fine Clothes,
But Robber Is Now Back in Old
Hickory Shirt Behind Bars

he Is IS years old He looks at lcas,
49,
In Kingman's room the police
found several hundred dollars worth
of stolen goods. mostly clothing. al
though there was Hofae iewelry. p. u.
McCanna Identified some of his prop
eriy On kincman's back. ana Ioo No
Gamma picked out some % his IA the
collection gathered In the prisoners
room. kinFman had a camera when
arrested. aud Mrs Margaret Tailman
identified u as having been stolen
from her home
Kinrman. say the police. employed
the daylight burglars old trick 20
gain entrance TO homes He would
select likely looking house ana
boldly ring the he'll TO ascertain ~
anybody was home. n somebody
answered the bell he would have an
excuse ready lio would ask N a
certain person lived there. OF course.
the person inquired for never lived at
any house where tho occupants were
az home. ~ nobody appeared 10 be
home. after repeated ringing of the
bell and pounding on the door. then.
say the police klnfman would enter.
Ho had about n dozcn keys. 90 try on
tho different houses. and found
enough 4monF his collection 10 enser
the homss he is accused 81 robblng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

when Edward Kineman. or J. G.
Garland. or Everett King. or what
ever his name is-ho has given sew
orai-arrivcd IN Albuquerque the
other day be was wearing oseralis. a
hickory shirt ana htoEans. Ncstcr-
day he bloasomed out On fine toEgerys
including silk shirt. fancy craNat aud
stylish shoes
Now he ia back In his ovoralls ana
hickory shirt ami held Boz Jail Charrio
with second degree burglary Tho
fine faimeuf be- was wearing was tho
property of T.. a. McCanna. iio Us
accurcd Of entering the McChuna
home. and worked the transformation
In hiH appearance with some Of SIR.
McCanno's choicest apparel.
kingman was picked up hv the
police nt Sixth street and Copper
avenue ON a description furnished BY
persons whose homes had been
robbed.
The prisoner appeared before Judge
Mcclellan ln police court today and
pleaded guilty 10 entering the home
uf X. A. kiulcr at 1901 Wos Fruit
avenue ana stealing coat. lie denied
entering several other houses and
robbinE them. lie was held 90 the
grand jury IN ) 90 bail. kingman
said he is from Atlanta, Ga, and that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
j. 5. TO STAY
CLEAR OF A
WORLD LEAGUE
But Representatives Will
Sit in Allied Confer
ences

WASHINGTON. May The dcci-
sion of President VIA, 'lng 90 have q
personal representative present at the
meetings OF the supreme council ns
well as unofficial representatives of
the United States on the conference
Of ambassadors and the reparations
commission. was being studied care
fully in an quarters today
II was emphasized In the highest
administration circles that the step
did not mean the participation % tn"
United States In any project "of a
world government or world league"
Colonel Harvey ambassador to
London, will be- the presidents repre-
sentative on the supreme council and
although without power 90 bind the
United states. will b. iu position to
forward much information 10 wash
ington.
Tho supreme council is an out
growth of the council of four. which
fuuctionrd az Paris during the draft
tur 81 the peace treaty. and 60 II have
h.,n referred for settlement many
important questions. including tho
American protest 10 the league of ma
tlous against the award tu Japan OF
O. mandate Tor the island of zap
II is. IN fact. expected to take up ths
! Who'll. subject OF mandates. which was
reoponed by recent notes OF ths
American government to Great Brit
ain France. Italy and Japan.
Another important question which
if has been indicated viii hc taken az
with the council hy Alr Harvey. D.
th, possibility of initiating world
conference Tor disarmament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
MOTORCYCLE HITS
BUGGY, RIDER HURT
A ccid ent on North
Fourth Street Last
Night

A motorcycle driven by Bernard
Chavez. who resides ON North Thir.
tocnth street near Mountain road. col
.ldcd with a buggy driven by George
Wcbbor OF the Mandeii ranrh. on
North Fourth street bcyond the city
limits az 7;a0 O'Clock last night. Cha
vez is now In local hospital. hla ma
chine ~ badly damaged. the horse was
injured and the busy damaged.
when Chavez is able Ia BE- ont he
will have TO face charge ~ driving
without lights. Wcbbcr having sworn
out warrant against him before
Judge Mcclellan this morning.
Mcbbor says chavez hit his RIG with
such force as TO hurl IL off tho pave
ment and against a fence. Wcbber
and John Mohler. who was In the
buggy with him. were catapulted over
the dashboard. landing In the ditch.
but escaped unhurt. Chavcz's ma
chine fell on top of him, and he re-
mninod whore he fell until Webber
litter the machine from him.
Chavez was unable 20 walk when
picked up. and nn automobile that
came along took him TO a hospital In
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Substitute Motion
Pictures for School
Books, Edison Says

NEw YORK. May 7.- substi-
tuition of motion pictures for
books IN the nations elementary
schools in twenty Years bring
about am advanccnent OF ten ccn-
iur,es In civilization. Thomas A.
Edison said today.
The scientist declared present
primary school syftoms were poor
aud uunttraCtiNe To children "rhe
remedy" ho said. "ls tn eliminate
buresumc books and teach with
me.ion pictures. This ls "a more
vivid. more compelling method of
holding "a Chlld's attention"
Mr. Ed.sou's criticism Of pri-
mary schools was given to qualify
"a previous statement that after a
series Of examinations of college
men. applicants Tor positions In
his plant. he had found them
amazingly ignorant The fault.
De rnid. was not in the collegoa.
nor the men; thclr early educa-
tiuu had been poor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
KILLS HUSBAND
ON BUSY STREET
IN NEW ORLEANS
Hundreds See Shooting
ing Shortly Before
Noon Today

NEW ORLEANS. May Mrs
Fred x. Lo ec. of Los Angeles. shot
ana killed her husband here today.
The shooting occurred in the heart
OF tho business section shortly before
noon when the streets were crowded
with persons.
The shooting was witnessed by hum
dreda OF persons aud followed "a hricf
talk between The couple from which
ievre had turned AWAY
Mrs. bevoc gave herself up 20 tho
police. She refused Go make state
msut
business interests We're also said
20 have been involved in the couples
alleged domestic troubles.
Mrs Lcyoc. police say. recently was
in Baton Rouge whore she fruitlessiy
attempted 90 have Governor Parker
sign oXtru1ition papers 90 her hua-
band could hc returned 90 California.
Mrs L,vcc walked up Go her huH-
band who wuH standing ON corner
outside n hotel. and after exchanging
n few words with him shot him in
the iHck.
Mrs Levco was sooking "a divorce.
according 90 the nuliCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
FOREIGN TRADE
COUNCIL TO SEEK
CAPITAL FOR CHINA
Development Through
Cooperative Movement
by Nations Urged

CLEVELAND. May Adoption Of
the general convention committees q
platform. including th" recommcndn-
tion that official sanction Doe given
plan FOR "a gigantic cooperative
movement participated In by the
United states. Great Britain. France.
Japan ana China. tn provide capital
90 develop commercial possibilities ~
China. closed the national foreign
trade councils convention today.
other recommendation In the report
included.
Establishment of governmental
bureau FOR the expansion of foreign
trade. ehc active support of "a national
financing corporation and nation
wide educational campaign for for
eiEn trade extension are expected 20
hc among ihr recommendation of the
general convention committee
"rhc husincsa world b. suffering 10
dny from unbalanced exchanges. Not
withathudug tho position Of tho
United States as R creditor nation.
the present unstable financial ,ondi-
tiou OF "a lurg" part OF Tho world. 's-
ps,tally of Europe. is tho Fundamental
cause of our own business depression.
tho committee report said.
"For,iru nations whose imports
exceed their exports have been CONF
prllrd tu CurtaIl purchases because
uI inability to uuy ly exports.
"ti i- generally agreed that the So
luiiou depends upon our ability 20
create adequate facilities for tho pur-
posse uf drawing upon surplus Amer
Jean investment funds .u order that
the long term credits sp badly needed
hy the European countries mHy he
furnished
we urge th, immediate creation uf
financial institutions under th' Eds,
law whose machinery viii facilitate
extension of long term credits 90 pro-
mote free exchange 90 exports and
imports.
"Thr Increased confidence prevail
inr in the American business world
denotes th, dlEppearlncv OF danger
Of financial panic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
III.LD \ VICTORY TOR
FRENCH DIP ONfACl

PARIS May 1--Ncwspnper ~
tni. .l'y today expressed great salts
faction with Washington dispatches
announcing that the United states
had decided o. resume hor part In the
supreme allied council the council ot
amIa stdors ana tho alli'd r'pnru.
ttlus commission. II was declared
thai the action of tHr American gov
trum.ut WAS tnc result of French di-
plont,y and would inDihiIt" gen
.rlI settlement ol peace problems
Referring Co d.N"rgruui's h''W'cn
Premier nrlund and Prime Minister
LLOYD George which arose during the
meeting OF the supreme allied council
ut London the Matin declared mat
the opposition OF the latter to many
of ~ BruudH demands stopped as
Ia .n,buutmput" when h, was told
of tho United states mote Q" li'fhn
rejecting tho German rypaIlilou7 pro-
pus-Ila