davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
society Girls
Score Hit in
sFortv Winks
srence Alumnm to Give
Musical Fantasy Again
Tonight for Benefit of
Crippled Babies Home
Margaret French a Bride
I. Married to william P.
Cresson, of Philadelphia,
at Taormina, i'm Sicily

Nsmbers of the younger set in So
.lesy, graduates Of Miss Spence's
s.hool, appeared before the footlights
yesterday afternoon and evening in q
,,u,;cal fantasy called "Forty Winks,"
mus;c BY Mrs. John L. Tonnele jr. and
~ book and lyrics by Mrs. Connor
lawrence, both of the class OF 1911.
!. uss all for charity, and was given
!. the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza,
ander the auspices OF the Spence
alamnae Society, which maintains g
home for crippled babies at 232 East
s;xty.second Street, where eight or
mare babies are cared for continuous
w. and in the last year sixty were
nIscsd in good homes. The society is
composed of five foreign members, SOC
resident and 2l2 nonresident members,
onetime pupils Of Miss Spence's School,
The prologue scene showed child's
day nursery filled with toys. The
child, Marjorie isabella Wood is
brought in by her nurse, Miss Kath-
crime Adams, and the toys come to
life and sing and dance about the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Herman Carlichs, Noted :.
Metallurgist, Is Buried
Funeral Held From Schermer.
horn Street Lutheran Church;
His Father Former Pastor

Herman Garlichs, sixty-one years old,
of 262 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, lead
ing metallurgist for many years and
during the World War member of
the United States Board of Metallur-
gist Advisors as Dollar Year
Man. was buried from the Scllermer-
horn Street Evangelical Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon. Death
took place Saturday at his home. His
father was pastor of the church
from 1S4S until his death in 1855, and
Mr.. Garlichs was lifelong member
of it.
Mr.. Garlichs was graduated from the
Columbia School OF Mines in 1880 and
soon after went to Colorado, where he
became United States Deputy Min
eral Surveyor for that state. He was
associated with many smelling COM
panies of the West as q mining expert.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Min
ME Ziedler Garlichs. Interment was
in the Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Denies College Move
Official Says Realty Board Has
Taken No Action

Richard O. Chittck, executive secre-
tary Of the Real Estate Board, yestcr-
day denied articles published January 7
that it was the purpose of the board
and other organizations to ask for g
withdrawal OF the support being given
the College of the City of New York
and Hunter College by the city.
ut is fsct,' said Mr.. Chittick, "that
some organizations have, at the request
of the hoa,d, met to discuss program
10: aimp.lIyinr city government, but
has gene no further than to touch the
surface of problem recognized as be-
ing very complex one.
LAS somc Of the organizations le-
ferrnd to were the guests Of the Real
Estate Board they have been errone-
ously made to appear as indorsing i
plar they have not indorscd."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

nursery. Act shows the Garden nc
the fairy queen and Act II the nurserv
again. Tne music Is tuneful and the
songs well rendered by the young
women It IS q very interesting, we'll
s sssagea and altogether pleas ng per-
tormance. 1T viii be repeated tonight,
Moons and last nights attendance. the
organization will raise a good sum FOR
its charitable work.
The cast is as follows:
Pierrot. a clown.
Jack = ha, in the Box.....: Miss carrie Reck
Teddy Miss sI kats~rne A1'ss as dossIsr iamsr
Tom,my i 9a Atkins sc;5,s MTs w'sssr Gutterson
,,.u. Miss Isabella Wood
MHar'srie H .....,. Miss Cynthia B,geIow
AsT = ,no,,s Murse. se.........M Katharine Adams
fhe 3Ghs' Yirs Queen M;,s iMiss nslle nsnneit
csrmsncita Marsaerits su5an ponsIsass ssssi
eseh sSoteh MaSonreen. Iass,S Mrs Elliott Phillips
a TpsTicn po,ica Laddte. Miss Julia Shanley
French U,1SsnSn Mnr.. Miss Dorothy Leary
Burglar. ......,... Miss Mareare, Rsis.t Ss4ut
SS.naaryiiis. -......... Miss Eva McAdoo
oaenar'ssa. '.... Mrs. john +. Russell ir'
r., me prologue opens with song. "The
M.dlgo Blues" by Pierrot, followed bv
Ny SdCh IN the Box
a ouija board is then brought in
and a call is made for the spirits Of
IN the past, and Whisky" "Gin. irvine. .
Beer" appear on the scene
The opening chorus in the first act
IS done by the fairies, with Miss Doro-
thy Clapp captain of the fairy chorus.
ana az with her are Miss Mary Field, Miss
wis viceorlne Kellogg, Miss Elsie Morrill,,
MISS Adelaide Rhinelander, Miss Kath-
arlne M;in rais,, rbaIiss, Miss Virginia Sterry and
dance by the Fairy Queen" Miss Ts Ade1 q
laide 1Beddall; song, the "Fairy
Prince by Marjorie" (Cynthia Bige-
low; II Wish That We" sung bv
Marjorie and the prince" and
sure l Was After Lovin' YOU" by
Jack" and kathleen Mavourneen."
Other numbers include "An Amend
mI,ent,"' by Scotch Laddie and Lassie";
Spanish Dance" by "The Doll Jua,
nita" (Mrs. Wilder Gutterson); "Cas-
ties in Spain," by Carmencita; "Tho
Song of the Fam" by Marjorie and
Prince; "The Autom attic Maid" by
Pierrot; "The Bolsheviki," by "Pierrot
and Toys; a sketch, Ancient and
Modern Art" which is cleverly done by
Amarylis and Sacharissa Miss Eva
McAdoo aI9 and Mrs. John F. Russell jr3,
Fairy Prince. and the program ends
with clever whistling by Pierrot. Dane.
ing followed the evening performance,
Private cable messages received in
New York yesterday announced the
wedding in Taormina, Sicily, of Miss
Margaret French, daughter Of Daniel
| Chester French, the New York sculptor,
and Mrs. French, to William Penn
Cresson, Of Philadelphia. chief Of the
military mission at Belgian headouar-
ters during the war. Robert Underwood
Johnson, the American Ambassador
to Italy, with his wife and their grand
daughter, Miss Olivia Devereux John.
son, attended the ceremony. Franklin
Gunther, counsellor of the embassy at
Rome, was best man.
The engagement of the couple was
announced here early last fall, ami
soon afterward Mr.. and Mrs. French.
their daughter and Mr.. Cresson sailed
for Italy.
The second os Albert Morris Bagby's
musical mornings for January took
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

James Lenox Banks, Mrs. William G.
Rockefeller, Mrs. D. Hunter McAlpin,
Mrs. Henry White, Mr.. and Mrs. Lc-
land f. Cofer, Mrs. Herbert F. Taylor
jr., Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, Mrs.
George Grant Mason, Mrs. George w.
Wickersham, Mrs. R. A. c. Smith, Mrs
Horace S. Ely and Mrs. Hamilton Car
hartt.
The Princess Eugenie Ruspoli has
returned to the city and is at the Hotel
St. Regis.
Mrs William F. Sheehan is at the
same hotel for six weeks, having come
in from her country place at Manhas-
set, L. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ridge1ey Fisher, who
were at che Hotel Astor for few days,
returned to their home in Baltimore
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
DIR. ROBERT J. B. HOWARD

LONDON, Jan. 10.--Dr. Robert Jared
Bliss Howard, noted authority in the
medical world, died here to-day. He was
educated at McGill University, at Mon
treal and at the London Hospital. He
was u Fellow of the Royal Society Of
Medicine. DR.. Howard was married in
1888 to Margaret Charlotte, second
daughter of Sir Donald Alexander
Smith, who played dominant role in
the history of Canada from 1869 until
his death in 1914, and who was made
Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal.
Following the death of her father, Mrs.
Howard succeeded to his title. Dr. How
ard is survived by his widow, two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
DAVID GOODMAN

David Goodman, for many years one
of the leading merchants of Charleston,
S. c., died yesterday at his residence
here, 622 West 137th Street. He was
seventyfour years of age. Born in
Woonsocket, Il. L., Mr.. Goodman went
South when q young man and settled
in Charleston, where he established Il
retail business and soon became one of
the leading busines smen of that sec
ton. Upon his retirement in 1901, he
came to the city to live. Mr.. Goodman
was Mason and member of the Elks.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Parls Museum; admission
free.
Meeting of Woman's Republican Club,
Hotel Plaza, 1890 O'Clock. Discussion
Of Freedom Of Speech by Archibald L
Meeting of the New. York City Federation
OF Womens Clubs. Hotel Astor, 1880
o clock.
Meeting of the Motor and Allied Trades
Association, Hotel Astor. 10 O'Clock
luncheon at ] 2 noon
Lecture by Professor Charles Zueblin on
'Thoseau and Concord" Park Theater,
II O'Clock.
Talks for Teachers III Elementary Schools
oy Anna G.. Chandler, Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. $50 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
MRS. MARY DUMAS

BROOKLYN, Conn, Jan. 1O.-Mrs.
Mary Dumas, ninety-seven years old,
the oldest woman voter in this county
and one Of the first to vote in Novem-
Der, is dead here. She was a native OF
New York City and the mother of fis
teen children. She leaves eighteen
grandchildren. ten great grandchildren
and one great-great-g grandchild. One
of her grandsons. the Rev. Alber.
Vashon. preached the funeral sermon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Miller Proclaisns Thrift Week

Special UlSpHtch 20 TIC IrsGuNo
ALBANY, Jan. 10.-Governor Miller
to-day issued his first proclamation.
This urges statewide observance of
Thrift Week, beginning Monday, in
commemoration of the birthday ami
versary of Benjamin Franklin. The
Governor urges the people to the earn
est inculcation of the virtues of indi-
vidual thrift ard public economy"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

place yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The artists were Miss Mabel Garrison,
Josef Schwarz, Russian barytone, and
jacques Thibaud, violinist. A large
and brilliant audience was in attend
ance, among those seen being the
Duchess OF Richclieu, Count Vichy,
Mrs. Garret 3. Kip. Mrs. Carroll Vain
wright, Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce, Mrs
Burke Roche, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man, Mrs. ]. Horace Harding, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Melnoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paner.
Telephone Bcekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
BIRTHS

ROLLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ Roi-
land tnee Minnie Geiger) announce the
birth of daughter, January S, 1921
pital.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Paris, on January 8
1921. Charles Spieln4ann, beloved bus
band OF Josephine aud father of Mar.
garet Spielm3nn. Lilly Levett. Angel
Iieu, jeanette Duguet and Chari,r
Spiellnann jr. intcrn4ent at Paris,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

STEW .RT-James Stewart, suddenly. in
his s5th year. Services at his late resi-
dcnco. 123 West 11th st. Tuesday, ian
uary H. at 3 p. IN. Interment private,
Greenwood Cemetery. Please omit flow
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21
HOLD YOUR HORSES"

A unique theme is the basis of the
picture featuring Tom Moore entitled
Hold Your Horses" by Rupert
Hughes. 1t comes to the Warfeld
theatre on Thursday next. From the
old country, Daniel Caravan (Tom
Moore) came to New York and followed
the calling of street cleaning. One day
while on duty he was run down by
carriage occupied by Beatrice New
ness, Naomi Childers) wealthy
society girl, and Rodman Cadbury, her
swell sutton, so what nerve Caravan
did have was lost and he took job
with blasting gang. J A red flag was
thrust in Canavan's hand and he was
told to keep the traffic back-his first
taste of authority and he grew drunk"
on it. He even went home and gave his
quarrelsome wife dose of her own
1istic medicine.
His growing aggressiveness at
tracted the attention of Jim James, DO
litical boss, and as a pupil, Caravan :
rose rapidly. 1t was in his new
authority of political boss that he next
met the beautiful girl who had run
over iiiiG.. Inc s,!hssennen'. happenings
have been woven into one of the most
delightful stirring stories ever screen
pd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

To vote on the question of the ap
proval of contract with E. J. Ford
for the purchase of the water and light
plant fixtures and appliances as per
contract on file with the City Clerk;
To also vote on the question of author
izing the issue of $4,000 of Street
Paving Aid Bonds as proposed by res
'olutiOn of said City Council; and also
to vote on the question of authorizing
the issue of $4,000 of Wharf Con-
struction & Equipment Bonds as pro-
posed by resolution of said City Coun-
Gil.
Notice is hereby given that in obed-
fence to and in accordance with a
resolution of the City Council of said
City adopted on the 18th day of
January, 1921, directing the holding of
such election to vote on the said
propositions and appointing the under
signed commissioners for holding such
election, an election will be held at
the several voting places in said City
en- Monday the 14th Day of February,
1921, within legal hours.
This the 18th Day of January, 1921. |
f. l.. LINDINGER, |
F. ]. JOHNSON,
w. w. WALKER.
Election Commissioners.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21
on Monday the 18th day Of February,
1921, within legal hours.
This the Day of 1921
Election Commissioners.

ElecttOn commissioners
Resolved further that the said cleo
tion commissioners make prompt re-
port and returns Of such election and
their full proceedings in the premises
to the City Council. when such cleo.
tion shall have been held.
Resolved further that the resolution
and order providing for an election to
be called and held on the Gath day Of
January, 1921, adopted on the 22nd day
OF December, 1920. be and the same is
rescinded, and such election directed
to be held as herein required instead
OF at the time therein provided.
Approval this the 18th day of jan
uary, 1921.
(Signed) F. H. LEWIS, Mayor.
l, M. L. Valverde, City Clerk of the
City OF Pascagoula, Mississippi, here
by certify that the foregoing resolu-
ton was. duly adopted by the City
Council Of the City of Pascagoula, on
the 18th day of January, 1921.
(Signed) M. L. vALVERDE,
City Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21

AGENTS WANTED--Get into bust
ness, Watkins 1877 products Sell to
every farmer. If you own auto or team
can give bond, write today for infor-
nation where you can get territory
for selling products of largest insti-
tuition of kind in wrold. Twenty mil
lion users. ]. r: Watkins Co. Dept.
III, Winona, MINI. 17-2.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21
PRIMARY HONOR ROLL.

The following were on December
honor roll:
Alice Kelly, Clarence Davis, McVeigh
Bowman, Wallace Gibbons, Ray Grit
fin, Jack Perry, Walter Spratey,
Geneva George, Gladys Murray.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21

Some people are always distressing
themselves over the shortcomings of
others They have none of their own.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21

Ask your grocer for Minnesota Bur
banks, accept nothing else. They will
please you. adv.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday, Jan. 23rd, service will
be held at 10 o'clock. Sunday School
meets at 8 o'clock.
REV. VIM. WEDIG, Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21

Family jars are not like those man.
ufactured in pottery. 1t is too diff
ficult to keep the lid on.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21

It's comparatively easy to offend a
witty person. Just laugh at the wrong
time when he tells his favorite Joke.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-01-21

Miss Lenore Dunten spent last Mon
day in Mobile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24

Denver.-Milton Snellings, presi-
dent of the international Union of
Steam and Operating Engineers, died
suddenly in this city while in attend
ance at the annual convention of the
A. F. of L. Deceased was chief ex-
ecutive of the engineers for six years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
GIGANTIC FRAUD
In Rail Management Shown
Up By Workers

Denver.-Despite a hostile press
and Wall street influence, organized
rairoad shop employees have exposed
railroad fraud, says John Scott, sec
retary-treasurer of the A. F. of L.
railway employees department, in his
annual report.
Back to normalcy,'" he says, has
decreed that the national agreement
must be abrogated because it is the
will of the dominating interests in
Wall street mouthed by minority
group of railroad executives headed
by Atterbury of the Pennsylvania
railroad. This in face of the fact
that we have turned the tables upon
them in defense of the national agree
ment, exposing gigantic fraud, inef-
ficient management, and deliberate ex-
travagance aggregating many millions
of dollars in the first instance to dis
credit government control of the
railroads and secondly to be used as
propaganda in Misrepresentation of
facts to secure the cancellation of the
national agreement.
eve feel justly proud of the task
accomplished within the limited time
and but for the usual handicap of be-
ing denied the publicity of the press,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
IMAGINARY FREIGHT
Enriches Steel Trust Mil
lions Each Year

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Of all schemes
evolved by the steel trust to filch
the people, it's pittsburgh base" is
entitled to front rank.
Under this system, if a contractor
in Duluth, for instance, bought steel
"T" beams at Duluth steel mill, he
would be charged the same price as
charged by Pittsburgh steel mills al
though Duluth is but 60 miles from
the trust-owned inexhaustible Mesaba
iron ore range. In addition to this
charge, he would pay an added cost
equal to the freight charge of the
steel from Pittsburgh to Duluth.
This charge on imaginary freight
totals millions of dollars annually,
and increases with every freight in
crease that the railroads are permitted
to charge.
Cheap production, nearness to raw
material and markets for the finished
product mean nothing to the public
under this system.
For years the federal trade COM
mission has considered complaints
against pittsburgh base," but the
dollars roll into the trusts Golfers
while the public is kept in the dark
by those who insist that a lower liv-
ing standard for the workers will
cheaper production and bring pros
perity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
SPLIT ON WAR END

Washington.-Bo branches of con-
gress favor resolutions that war has
ended, but there are wide differences
on the language to be used.
Six weeks ago the senate passed
the Knox resolution which repeals the
declaration of war against Germany
and Austria. The house takes the
position that this resolution consti-
tutes a mild reputation of the declar-
ations of war, and has passed the Por-
ter resolution, which declares that the
war with Germany and Austria is at
an end
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
NO LONGER CHEAP
Land Prices Today 100
Times That of SO
Years Ago

Amherst, Mass.-Fifty years ago
there was land in abundance for all,
and it could be had for the mere liv-
ing on it for 81 and So an acre, said
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in
speech at the Massachusetts agricul-
ture college.
To-day that land is selling at from
500 to $500 an acre." said the cab
met official Fifty years ago the
young farmer who had the will to
work, who had good wife, and who
had saved enough money to buy a
team and few simple implements,
could move into the great west with
almost certain assurance that after
a time he could own his own farm
and home. Today capital equal to
from $4,000 to $4,000 is required
to carry on farming in the great sur
plus producing states, The matter of
financial credit, therefore, has be-
come one of our most pressing prob
lens.
"In one sense the farmer is the
greatest speculator in the world, in
that his business is subject to risks
against which he has not yet learned
how to insure He is at the mercy
of the weather. He cannot control
production, as can the manufacturer.
He has nothing to say about the
price, and indeed, does not know until
six months or a year after the work
is done what his wages, as represent
ed by the price he gets for his crops,
will be.
"Hence the higher financial rewards
of farming have been paid not for
conscientious productive effort, but
for shrewd speculative ingenuity, a
decidedly bad system of economy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
FAST RIDERS
Coming For Eagles Big
Races July 4th

Lovers of speed are certainly to
have their desires along this line graf
flied when the motorcycle races start
at the Eagles big outing July 4th, at
the Butler county fair grounds, judg-
ing from the entries for these races
which are already in the hands of the
committee. The big purse of $1,000
offered by the committee is attract
ing the attention of the best and fast
est riders in the country.
The 15-mile state championship,
which has been allotted to the Hamil
ton Eagles for decision by State Ref
cree Smith, Of Columbus, and for
which purse of $370 is offered to the
winner, is attracting especial interest
from the big riders. In addition to the
15-mile race there will be two 5 and
1O-mile solo and 2 and 6-mile side
car races for which big purses are
offered to the winners.
The big event is attracting the at
tention of motorcycle riders hundreds
of miles away, and it is predicted that
there will be more motorcycles seen
in Hamilton on July 4th than was
ever seen any one day any place in
the state.
The Eagles Fourth of July outing
and celebration is going to be mon
ster affair. In addition to the motor
cycle races there will be monster
fireworks display in the vening which
is to cost $1,000. Everything imagin-
able that will go to make up grand
celebration, appropriate of the day,
in the way of concessions and attrac-
tions, are being secured and provid-
ed for this day. There will be no
need for Hamilton people leaving the
city for entertainment on July 4th as
the Eagles are arranging for every
thing possible to do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24

feel assured that with the full facts
before the public, exposing as we have
the most gigantic conspiracy, public
sentiment would have, ere this time,
demanded the prompt release of the
railroads from the hands of these hu-
man vultures.
"The uncertainties of the future
as to the policy of the railroads, and
the early realization of what can be
expected from the present admins
tration in Washington, seems to give
ample assurance that the work of this
department will not be lessened dur
ing the coming year, but we also feel
assured that this awakening will, in
due time, show beneficial results"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
MUST HAVE WARRANT

Portland, Ore.-No arrest for va
grancy without a warrant, rules Cir
cult Judge Morrow. The decision
will hamper officious police who have
been aiding employers by arresting
strikers on this charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
DEFEAT ANTI-STRIKE
BILL

Hartford, COMFY vote of % to
6 the state senate defeated "can't-
strike" bill that had been approved
by the house Senators declared that
the act would foment strikes and that
it was an attempt to coerce labor.
One senator frankly stated that its
passage would be bad politics and
would imperil his party's success at
the next election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24
Are You an ''8-hour Man"
With a "l6-hour Wife,?

Then it's high time that you
shortened your wife's daily
work hours at home, in line
with the principle of an
"S-hour day" for workers,
which you champion. First
of all, provide her with an
electric washer; enable her
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-24

Washington.-Of Officers of the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Clerks
have issued the call for the annual
convention of this organization to be
held in Minneapolis, beginning Sep
tember 5,