davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Critcher Theater Today

At the Critcher theatre today Hoot
Gibson that daredevil cowboy. will be
seen in thrilling western drama "Ac-
ton The story. briefly, concerns three
mueketcers OF the range who come
into possession OF ranch containing
silver mine under the most exciting
circumstances. Along with the ranch
comes a girlish figure in overalis and
hickory shirt, who, N lieu OF others
to care for her. adopts the three
friends.
The 'musketecrs nnd action apleniy
when the town bad man and his CO
horts undertake to seize the silver
mine and cheat the girl OF her only
birthright She Is sent away to school,
and the three musketceres-Sandy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Pueblo To Have a
Stock Company

A Permanent Dramatic Stock Com
pany is to appear in The Grand COM
mencing Nov. lith.
Mr.. Chas. Harrison. prominently
identified In theatrical stock circles
for years is organizing the company
from the first ranks OF stock actors
and actresses and will have an or
ganization that win compare with the
best stock companies in the country.
The very best and latest royalty plays
will be presented.
A special scenic artist has been en-
gagged to prepare accurate special set
ungs for each play.
one play week. Popular prices.
Further particulars will be forthcom-
ing in little later announcement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
BOY BELIEVED LOST
IN TRACKLESS REGION

Buenos Aires, Oct 29.-It is feared
that Audley Heron Goslins. 17-year- old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Colorado has the ecenery. Colorado
has the talent, Colorado has weather.
and Colorado has everything to make
successful photodranfas. Why right
here today the Palm, Pueblo institu-
ton takes pleasure in presenting the
latest in pictures silent drama en-
titled Dangerous Love. What
makes 1t more interesting to US home
folks is the fact that this picture was
taken in Colorado and some OF the
scenes were shot around our old little
town of Pueblo. Denver. Canon City.
and the western slope. That ought to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Soda Water and Mor;uou-stay behind
and work the mine.
When the girl returns they are In
TAIL as the result OF sehemlng by Plim-
soil the town mayor and bad man.
But Quick action by sandy-played BY
Hoot Gibson-sayes the day. and the
play ends happily Sandy and MOLLY.
the girl realize that they have come 10
love each other, and while Soda Water
aud Mormon 'sorrowfully look on they
are married
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
MN DIES " PATCHING
COIO-CHICAGO GAME

Chicago. Oct. 20 The excitement o.
watching the University OF Chicago
football eleven run over the University
OF Colorado team today proved fatal
to John 7. Helster OF this city. He
dropped dead IN tho stands from heart
disease. which physicians said un-
dclhtcdIy WAS supcrinducod by the ex-
citement OF the game He was 81 years
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

son of Cecil Gosling. British charge
d'afraires to the Czechoslovak Re-
public in 1915. is dead in the wilder
ness of the Paraguayan Chaco.
The boy loft Buenos Aires in August
for hunting expedition into the
Chaco with some friends. One morning,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Hickman and Eliot Hove deserve spe-
cial mention as does the splendid pho
Biography OF Joseph DTbray and F. II.
Sturgis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

before breakfast he picked up his rifle
and said that he was going on a short
walk for game. When he failed to re-
turn, the Indian guides with the party
followed his trail for miles into the
densest part OF the Chaco but neither
they nor any OF tho expeditions which
have later secured the country. have
found any trace of the boy.
Tho day was cloudy. and. II is be-
lieved, that, perhaps in pursuit OF
game. he lost his bearings. Instead OF
returning into the camp. he plunged
into an almost trackless country de-
void of water. At one place. tree was
found which he had evidently climbed
to and out where he was. Altho II Is
believed that he is dead. a search Is
being made for him by the mission
aries and Indians OF the region.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WOMEN IN DRIVE FOR
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Appeal Throughout Country
to Be Made August s.

One of the most comprehensive of
midsummer appeals by public spirited
women is to he Roosevelt fete on
August under the auspices of the
Womens Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion, of which Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond is president. The object is to
raise funds with which to furnish Theo-
dore Roosevelt's birthplace. at rs East
Twentieth street. which already has
been purchased. The heart of the entire
nation will be asked TO vibrate patriot
ism on that date.
Through a series of many interlocking
committees every resident of every
summer resort. guests at every hotel,
members of every club and even the
outgoing and incoming seagoers on
every ocean liner will be furnished the
opportunity on that day of giving .prac-
teal thought to the late Col. Roosevelt.
There are to be some ambitious enter
tainments, including one at Huntington,
J.. J., under the direction of Mr.. George
Is. Cortelyou. who was Secretary of the
Treasury under President Roosevelt and
Mr. Roland b. Conklin. Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn and Mrs. Cass Gilbert will give
a Dutch ball at Ridgefeld, Conn. At
the Loon Lake. n. Y, colony Miss Char
lotte Demorest. who is chairman of the
sunior auxiliary of the memorial associa-
ton, will gather together the young men
and women at "futurist ball"
At Gloucester, Mass, Mrs. Henry A.
Wise Wood and Mrs. John p. Bartlett
will cooperate in a monster bridge tour
nament. At Greenwich, Conn, Mrs.
Charles c. Ransom and Mrs. George
Griswold will give a barn dance with
the aid of the local Boy Scouts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Mrs. Helen G. Welsh
WedS Third Time;
Surprises Friends
Becomes Bride of Emile de
Stuben, Native of Switzer-
land, Now American.

Friends of Mrs Helen Gallatin Welsh
IN this city and in Wilkesbarre and
Philadelphia, Pa. will be surprised to-
day to learn that she was married in
New York yesterday to Mr.. Emile de
6tuben, a resident of this city, but a
native of Switzerland. Members OF the
two families only were aware of the
engagement and attended the ceremony,
which was performed in the brides
apartment In the Vanderbilt Hotel by
the Rev. DIR. Oliver p. Barnhill. assist
ant pastor of the Marble Collegiate
Church.
Mr.. Francis d. Gallatin. Park Com
missioner of Manhattan, gave away the
bride, who is his sister. The best man
was Mr. Charles H. George, long time
friend of the Gallatin family. The only
other members of the bridal party were
Charles Newbold Welsh. Jr, and AL
bert r. Gallatin Welsh. the small sons
of the bride, who served as pages.
The guests included Mrs James Gala
tin, mother of the bride: Mrs. Albert r.
Gallatin, the brides sister-in-law; Mrs.
George Willing of Philadelphia. Miss
Helen Grace Manger and Messrs George
Eddy, Edmund B. Bronson and f. c.
Hart.
The late James Gallatin father OF yes
terday's bride, was member of one of
New Yorks oldest families and was
prominent figure in the political and
social life of New York generation
ago. His daughter was first married to
Mr.. George *. David Of Wilkesbarre
in 1905 That marriage was annulled.
Soon afterward she was married to Mr..
Charles Newbold Welsh of Philadelphia.
They were divorced in 1918 and Mrs.
Welsh came TO New York to live with
her mother.
Early last winter she announced her
engagement to Count Jean Won Zeun-
skens of Belgium, but a few weeks later
informed her friends that the engage
ment had been broken. Soon after
ward her engagement to Mr.. Elmendorf
Lester Carr, son OF DIR. and Mrs.
Walter Lester Carr. was announced,
but last February that engagement also
was broken.
Mr.. de Stuben was graduates from the
University of Zurich with the degree of
doctor of philosophy. He now is an
American citizen and is engaged in busi-
ness in this city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Bride -to-Be Is Granddaughter
of Lieut.-COl. Oliver
L. Beard.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Beard of4 Glen
Ridge. n. j., of the engagement off their
daughter Miss Marcia Beard. to Mr..
Robert d. Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Miller of Montclair, N. ].
Miss Beard was graduated from the
Ogontz School. ogontz. Pa. last year
She is great-granddaughte of William
Beard. founder of Boards Erie Basin,
Brooklyn. and granddaughter OF
Lieut.. Col Oliver 7. Beard, n distin-
guished Union officer of the civil war
Her father is a director of a number OF
corporations. An uncle of Miss Beard
Mr.. Anson NJ. Beard. is a son-in-law OF
the late James j. Hill of railway fame
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
PROF. w. E. BYERLY, 70,
WEEDS MRS. r. E. HENSHAWl
Retired HarUard Instructor
Married in Maine.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
BAR HARBoR. Me-. July 23.-Prof. w.
z. Byerly of Cambridge. a retired pro-
fessor of mathematics at Harvard. was
married this afternoon to Mrs. Robert
II. Renshaw of Richmond, Va, at st.
Marys by the Sea. Northeast Harbor, by
the Rev. Charles +. Lee. The marriage
is the result of the long acquaintance OF
the bride and bridegroom at Southwest
Harbor, where they have both been sum-
mer residents for many years. DR..
Byerly occupied the chair Of mathe-
matics at Harvard for long period and
retired about five years ago.
The bride is a member of prominent
Virginia family and is a grandniece of
Gen. Robert L. Lee. DR.. Byerly is 73
years old and Mrs. Renshaw is 20.
large gathering including DR.. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard,
were present at the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
GARDEN CITY. l.. l., July 23.-In the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation this after
noon Miss Katherine Onderdonk. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Onderdonk.
was married to Lieut.. William Betting
court Souza of New Bedford. Mass,
who Is connected with the air service
at Langley Field. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. Bishop
Frederick E. Burgess, assisted by Dean
oscar +. r. Treder. The bride was at
tended by Miss Ruth Singleton, and the
best man was Mr.. Reginald Johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Runsey
arrived from Europe yesterday and went
TO their house in Westbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will give
a theatre party tomorrow night TO be
followed by supper.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. r. Cromwell
have come TO New York TO pass few
days at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Middleton S. Burrill will
take a motor trip to the White Noun
tains from Jericho, L. l., next Satur-
day.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is at Bar Harbor,
Ne. to remain there until next Tuesday
and then go to her camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mrs Carlos NJ. de Heredia on her re-
turn TO New York in the autumn from
Lenox will occupy the house at 79 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus +. Kountze OF
61 East SiXty-fourth street are stop
ping at the Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs. Col.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb will
arrive in New York from Europe on next
Wednesday and go to their house in
Syosset, l.. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
gave a dinner last night for the Hctori-
Gus polo players at their country house
in Westbury, J.. I.
vS,r
are occupying cottage in Newport, will
return to Rhinebeck, y. Y. in Septem-
ber for the autumn.
Mrs. John Hall Mccullough, who has
been passing a few days at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, has returned to Yama
Yama farms, Naponoch, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane are the
guests of Mrs George A. Crocker in
Southampton, L. I. They will leave there
bile.
Mr.. Philip Rhinelander, who has been
passing fortnight with his regiment in
Peekskill. N. Y, will return tonight to
New York Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander is at Lake George, N. Y.
Mrs. John Parkin Clifford and her
daughters, the Misses Lentilhon, Almy,
Marion Gilbert and Winthrop Buchanan
Clifford, are passengers on board the
Centennial State. which sailed from
Boulogne on July IA.
Mr.. James P. Vogel, to whom Miss
jeanette T. Ross of Clinton. N. Y, will
be married next Saturday. gave his
bachelor dinner last night in the Tuxedo
Club at Tuxedo Park, N. Y. His guests
were Mr.. A. Andre Lord, who will be
his best man. and Messrs Edward Liv-
ingston Burrill, Jr.. William Steele Gray,
Jr.. Louis Gordon Pooler and wyllys
Rossiter Belts, Jr., of Tuxedo Park /;
Homer Gage. Jr., of Worcester, Mass,
and Brennoch Hyland of Utica, N. Y,
who will be the ushers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
PARIS HERE ON SECOND TRIP.
Makes Voyage From Havre in Less
Than Seven Days.

On her second trip 10 this country,
tho French liner Paris, the largest ship
in the world flying the tricolor, reached
port yesterday morning. She made the
voyage from Havre in considerably less
than seven days. Capt. Maurras re-
ported fair weather most of the way
across. although some fog was encoun-
tered.
Among those on board were NJ. and
Nine. p. Chauvot. who are here on a
visit, Otis Skinner, the actor: Mrs. Jo-
seph Pulitzer. Viscount de Roumefort,
Mrs. J. L. Alexander. and p. A. b.
Widener.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MISS MARCIA BEARD ENGAGED
TO WE'D MR.. ROBERT d. MILLER

Miss Beard is a cousin Of the Marchesa
Olive DAmico of Milan. Italy, and
cousin of Sonora Penaherrera, wife of
Senior Don l.. A. Penaherrera, attache
Of the Ecuadorian Legation at Washing
ton.
Mr. Miller was In the naval service OF
the United States during the late war.
He is associated in business with his
father at 80 Murray street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
CHICAGO OPERA ASSN. SUED.

Ben H. Atwell began an action yester-
day for $4,000 damages against the Chi
cago Opera Association, Inc. He al
leges he was retained August 80 last
as Eastern representative of the Chicago
organization, at n salary of 900 a
year, but "wrongfully and without just
cause" was discharged March of this
year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Major-Gen. lie Jeune, Major-Gen.
Harbor and Major-Gen. Neville yester-
day attended the outing arranged by
the District Of Columbia veterans of the
Second Division of the Army. In com
memoration Of the battle Of Scissors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WASHINGTON.

Capt. James ]. Kaby, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Raby had supper and
dance last night at the Navy Yard for
their daughter, Miss L. Jane Raby.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

The United States Consul at Swansea.
Wales. and Mrs Albert II. Cook. who
have been visiting Col. and Mrs T. O.
Donaldson. started for New York yes
terday. They will sail on Tuesday for
Europe aboard the Aqutania.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Misses Lindsay l.. Wood and Tracy
Lyons will be of the house party chap
eroned by Mrs. c. e. Bridge, which will
be entertained by the younger members
Of the British Embassy at their cottage
in Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
to dispose of our entire stock of Slenderzng
Apparel for Stout Women

OUR business has grown so rapidly that
Wit is necessary, for the convenience of
our patrons, that we secure larger quar-
ters. We have solved the problem by
building in the rear of our present shop.
Soon Lane Bryant will be one great
building, extending all the way through
from 38th Street to goth. Each depart
ment will double its size. New depart
ments will be instituted.
From July 25th until our Grand Open.
ing, each day will be sale day. Every
article of our present stock must be sold
to make room for the immense consign-
ments ordered for our new quarters. Our
clientele will be the gamers.
In the midst of the hurry and rush of
alterations, you will find the best values
of the season. 1t is impossible to describe
each item in detail, SO we quote below a
range Of greatly reduced prices:
Summer Dresses Separate Skirts
l2.75 to $500 495 to 2075
Coats & Wraps Summer Sweaters
1885 to $3.50 1875 to $3.50
Summer Suits Corsets
$500 to $3.50 495 to 1900
Sheer Waists Negigees
2o5 to 1850 295 to 249o
Bathing Apparel, Hosiery and Underwear
Lane Bryant Of "St 9Th "Sss x7s 21-23 West 3Sth St
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Runsey
arrived from Europe yesterday ana went
10 their house in Westbury.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary VIII give
a theatre party tomorrow night 10 De
followed by a supper.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill will
take a motor trip TO the White Noun
tains from Jericho. L. l., next Satur-
day
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James II, r. Cromwell
have come TO New York TO pass few
days at the Ambassador Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Mrs John Hall Mccullough, who has
been passing a few days at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, has returned to Yama
Yama farms, Naponoch, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26

body cells and impair the various
organs of the body in the impor-
tant functions. Many of our life
insurance companies have estab-
lished classes of abstainers, previ-
Gus drinkers, light drinkers, beer
drinkers. heavy drinkers, etc.
As has been said many. many
times, there is no defense for al
cohol when everything is consid-
cred, and the only thing the anti
prohibitionist harps on is the poor
enforcement, not being able to see
that the nonenforcement reflects
upon us all alike Our Congress
sional mills grind very slowly, anu
the Eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead law were not passed and
ratified by the necessary States
while anyone was asleep, unless we
have lot OF Rip Van Wrinkles in
fact. L. w. H.
Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
Anything TO Stop Lynchings.

To the Editor. The wsshinstor Herald:
Just a word about the Dyer anti
lynching law: am Southern-born
and am now living in the South.
am more in accord with the views
in the letter Of II. Z. Barnett than
with the one written by A. S.
Lanier in recent issues of The Her
aid. Neither of these gentlemen
gives us his place Of abode. / great
ly deplore the fact that most Of
the lynching is in the South, and I
also greatly regret that any man
Of prominence should oppose any law
that will stop lynching. II has been
clearly proven that the courts in
my State will not punish those who
engage in lynchings, especially IL the
victim is a negro. We have laws
against lynching. and the men op-
posing the Dyer law know they are
not enforced. Then why should they
stand with and for law-breakers?
can recall a lynching in my
State where the lynchers were GER
tain one of the victims was only
guilty OF the crime of being as
ISOLATED with the criminal prior 10
the time Of the crime. but they
hanged him just the same. One Of
them said he was sorry he helped
to hang the fool but he was drunk
or he would not have done It Nearly
all lynching parties are saturated
with bad liquor before they engage
in a lynching. feel very much
like H. E. Barnett about the press
and pulpit, two of the greatest fac
tors in the moulding of public
opinion in this country. Mr.. Lsnier
talks very much like q lawyer and
a smart one and he knows the laws
against lynshing are a dead letter
He also knows IL they were en-
forced lynching would stop except
in cases where the lynchers were
In such a state of into1ication as
to regard no law.
Our courts are TO blame for lynch
ing because they do not enforce the
laws. AS to building up at Wash
ington an oppressive and tyrannous
bureaucracy, the people OF this
country had a bad taste OF this kind
of government for eight years re-
Gently and they were strong enough
to get rid of that, but / think they
would be willing to try most any
thing to stop the disgraceful lynch
ings which every law-abiding citi-
zen deplores.
GEORGE E. DOUGLAS.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
Anti-Lynching Law.
To the Editor. The Washington Hersl

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
l would like to make a few re-
marks in the Open Court, and espe-
cially since reading the letter OF
A. s. Lsnier. relative to the
Dyer anti-lynching bill. which APP
peared in your issue of the twenty
second.
In regards to the reserved rights
of the States, is ii not possible for a
State to become incapable of juris-
diction over matters retained by
them?
The Federal government has
taken over the guidance of some of
the island countries until such a
time as the Inhabitants are capable
Of governing themselves. Does 1,
not seem logical that whenever q
State is incapable of properly pro-
tecting its citizens the Federal gov
eminent should. within the meaning
of the Constitution. adopt means
whereby the evil would be remedied'
IF the principles upon which our
Federal government was formed and
which must be preserved II our lib
critics are to survive" In this in
stance 1t will come only through
an act of Congress.
II the Dyer anti-lynching bill is a
wrong method, that remains to be
seen.
The authorities of the several
States" have been morally incapable
Of even attempting to find a solu-
ton there might be in legislative
and judicial reform. Mr.. Lanier con-
fines his reformation to the minor
ity-as is usually. the case. Some
one should survive the philosophy
Of the mote and the beam.
The leaders of the white race
should teach their people to respect
civilized law and order. and the
rights of the minority. The lead
ers should give instructions in moral
principles and especially respect the
chastity Of the minority.
The leaders of the colored race
should teach their women to resent
the overtures OF esteemed white gen.
tlemen. The leaders of the colored
race should teach their men to pro-
tect their women. And should '
say, as the white man protects his
women? No; there would be toe
many daily lynchings. and that is
what we are trying to abolish.
The leaders OF the colored race
should teach their people the equal
ity of mankind. They must be
taught to attain the highest devel-
opment along every line of human
endeavor where they will be on par
with all men. And by such attain
ment they will be in demand and
they will be men among men.
And at this Christmas time may
the hearts of men-real men-be
imbued with the spirit of the day
The Washington herald., 1921-12-26
BARBERRY ERADICATION
CHECKS BLACK STEM RUST.

Definite results have been Oh.
talned in the control OF black stsrr
rust OF wheat in many areas D.,
Graduating the common bsrbsrrv
The eradication campaign g. beinr
pushed in thirteen States under
cooperative movement headed hy
the United States Department o.
Agriculture. The work IS reviewed
In Department Circular ISS. Proc.
ress OF Bsrberry Eradication. by =
z. kempton Of the Office Of Cerea
Investigations. pathologist ir
charge OF the work in the Bureau
Of Plant Industry.
Each season many local out.
breaks OF stem rust have beer
traced directly TO barberry bushes
The rust spreads from the infecte,
bushes to surrounding grain ans
grasses, progressing most rapid,
In the direction OF the prevailing
wind Hedges and so-cziled vii,
bushes in the country and hedge
and large single bushes in the sub
urbs OF cities and in small town,
are the worst Infection centers
Several concrete examples are
given in the circular where sever
infection OF wheat has beer
checked by eradication OF the sd5s
cent barberry. During three year
of the barberry campaign. up C
December 81. 1920. a total Of 4
234.l7s barberry bushes had beer
removed in thirteen States.