davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
MILLINERY SHOP
 IN NEW LOCATION

The Hamon millinery shop. one of the oldest millinery establishments in the city, is now located in its new quarters at the northwest corner of Second avenue and Washington street. The former location was at 11-13 East Adams street
 The Switzer building has been com pletely remodeled, inside and out, to provide an up-to-date salesroom for
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

Chicago police will use wireless telephones in their war on crime. A wireless ie being installed on the root of the city hall for constant commu- nication with fireboats. rifle squads, fire engine houses. patrol wagons and police stations. Officials hope uli,- mately to have every policeman equipped with receiving apparatus. weighing but a few ounces.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
BABE EXHIBITS WARES

TORONTO, Ont. May 9-The New York Americans, with Babe Ruth the chief attraction, defeated Toronto in an exhibition contest today, 3 to 2. Meusel and Ruth made home runs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

A discovery of cipher manuscripts of Roger Bacon indicates that the people of that time were not unfa- miliar with the use of telescopes and high powered microscopes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
FILM STARS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
New Jersey Motion Picture Owners
Association to Give Dance.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEaup.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July 6.-Many
of the motion picture stars are here to-
night. At the Traymore arc Eugenet
C'Brien, Thomas Meignan Scssue lIaya-
kawa and Tom Mix, and there will be
many others here tomorrow night. The
movie folk have come for the dinner and
dance Of the New Jersey Motion Picture
Owners Association, whose convention
opened this afternoon. William A. Brady
and Adolph Zukor were among the pro-
ducers who arrived at the Shelburne.
Mr.. Richard Fairbanks of Indianapolis.
son of a former Vice President of the
United States. has arrived at the Tray
more with Mrs. Fairbanks. New York
folk there include Mrs. Fannie Low. who
is accompanied by Miss Phoebe Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Boyuton.
Senior DR.. Don Alexandra Cesar. Mica
raguan Minister to the United States.
with Nine. Cesar. is passing few days
at the Ambassador. DIR. Conrad Jenny
of the Swiss Legation also is there. Mrs.
John III. Flagler Of New York. will spend
several weeks at the hotel.
Among the arrivals from New York at
the Ritz-Carlton are Miss Hazel Miller,
Miss Marjorie Cassidy, Mr.. M. A. Young.
Mr.. w. A. Lathrop. Mrs. r. II. Booth
arrived at the hotel from New York with
Mrs. A. z. Harmar.
DR.. and Mrs c. w. Voegel have ar
rived from New York and are at Had
don Hail. Others there from New York
are Mrs. NJ. C. Gordon, Mrs. d. c. Har-
ris. Mr.. John Edger.
Mrs. c. B. Claire Of New York Is at
the Chalfonte. Mr.. II. b. Bateman also
Is there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS
CHEER UP WOUNDED
Theatrical CarniUaI Enjoyed
BY Disabled at Fox Hills.

Wounded and disabled soldiers at the
Fox Hills Hospital, Staten Island, were
entertained yesterday by more than 200
actors and actresses belonging to the
National Vaudeville Artists, who gave
their long promised and oft postponed
theatrical carnival.
Several kinds of shows were given
during the day. A large circus tent was
erected on the hospital ground, where
regular circus acts were given. In an
other tent vaudeville performance was
staged. number of acts being given.
including Joe Woods's revue from the
Keith Vaudeville Circuit.
Along one street of the hospital
grounds there was a midway" with
side shows and free, as we'll as the
usual games and wheels of fortune. In
another tent there was a motion picture
performance. The Keith Boys Band
gave enlivening concerts in the open
air
The actors went on a city ferryboat
from the foot of East Forty-second
street. Manhattan. Many Of the dis
abled soldiers were taken to the shows
on wheel chairs, while others who could
not leave their beds were visited by the
actors and actresses. The soldiers
paid" for their entertainment or what
ever they bought with scrip money
issued to them freely in ten cent coupon
books by the N. V. A. The show was
continuous from o'clock, and was
voted great success
Z. +. Albee. head of the Keith Cir
cult. and other vaudeville executives
attended the carnival and enjoyed it.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
FILMS IN DANGER, SAY
THE THEATRE OWNERS
Picture Men Warned Thew
May Be Like Breueries.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 6.-John
McColling Of Rutherford, president Of the
Motion Picture Theatre Owners Associa-
ton OF New Jersey, addressing the an
nual convention here to-day, declared
that unless the motion picture men of
the country take firm stand and wage
a hard fight against the forces urging
censorship Of the films the movies will
soon be in the same plight as the brew
cries.
Unless censorship is curbed we will
have abolition" said he. '"The long
haired men and short haired women
must have something to do"
We have just as tough a bunch to
deal with at Trenton as the New York
motion picture men at Albany" he
added.
I'VE want pictures with more punch
to them. with some human interest point
to story. rather than million dollar
spectacles.' said Sidney S. Cohen, presi-
dent Of the Motion Picture Owners OF
America.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
WORLDS GREAT NEED
DEFINED BY HERRICK
II Is Recovering Economic
Foundations, He Saws.

The countries Of the world are looking
cniefy for "the moral support of
america In this present juncture" in
order that what was jointly gained dur
ing the war may not be lost, Myron T..
Herrick. Ambassador to France, said
last night in paying tribute to France
at dinner given by Marcel Knecht in
tho Hotel Vanderbilt. Ambassador Her
flick was one Of the guests Of honor at
the dinner given to National Commander
John Q. Emery and former commander
FRANKLIN D'Olier Of the American Legion
IN recognition Of the Legion pilgrimage
10 France in August.
Inc one great thing ahead Of us, the
one great need Of the world" the Am
bassador added. '1s recovering our eco
nomic foundation. Upon that we NAV
then build our great ideals"
Present at the dinner and also among
the speakers were Commander Emery.
former Commander D'Olier Count Ed
Guard de Warren Of Nancy, Maurice
Casenave. William p. Larkin, general
secretary Of the Knights of Columbus.
and CASTOR Liebert, French Consul-Gen-
eral In New York. Other guests were De
Lancey Kountze. Ogden Reid, Carr v.
Van Anda, Hamilton Holt, Herbert Bay
ara Swope and Rollo Ogden.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
POLO TOURNAMENT
FOR NARRAGANSETT PIER
To Begin on August I at Point
Judith Field.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. L. July 6.-It
was announced to-day by Mr.. Philip s.
P. Randolph Of Philadelphia. president
of the Point Judith Polo Association, that
Narragan3ett is to have a polo tourna-
ment on the Point Judith Polo Field
beginning August 1 and continuing un-
til Angus. Is.
Mrs Saunders p. Jones gave a bridge
party at her place. Holiday House on
the Rocks. tonight for Mrs. James Cor
ter aid Mrs. Whitridge of Baltimore
who are visiting Miss Sarah Baldwin at
Sweet Meadows. Mr.. Saunders p. Jones,
Jr., and Mr. Warner Jones Joined their
mother tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. P. Randolph,
Jr., Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Stevenson of Westbury, L. l.,
have arrived at wildheld Farm.
Mrs jeremiah p Robinson Of New
York is at her place at Wakefield and
has with her her daughter. Miss Robin
son. and her son-in-law and daughter,
Judge and Mrs. Joseph z. Corrigan and
children of New York.
Mss NJ. F. Sims Of New York Is at
the Massasoit.
Ms. II. T. B. Harris. widow OF Rear
Admiral Harris OF Washington, has ar
rived at the Imperial
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
YOUNG SET IN TENNIS
DOUBLES AT LENOX
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt
Among the Players.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, July Ga tournament
in doubles to-day on the courts Of Pine
Needles. the place of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake. had some Of the
most expert tennis players in Lenox.
Taking part were the Misses Margaret
and Julia Blake, Misses Cathleen Van
derbilt. Barbara Spencer. Ellen Lover
ing ard Emma Smith; Messrs. Hollis
H. Hunnewcll, Jr., Frederick Vanderbilt
Field, w. Osgood Field. Lawrence Tur-
nure. John C. and Hugh O'Donnell and
Francis Howard.
The winners were Mr.. Hunnewell and
Mr.. John ODonnell, who defeated Miss
Smith and Mr.. Howard, 6--3. Ga. In
the final round. Luncheon was served
under the pines.
Many in the Stockbrdge colony were
interested to-day in a sale at the home
of Mrs. Cerl A. de Gersdorff for the
benefit of the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work. Mrs. Henry Hollister
Pease assisted. The sale will be con-
tinuoG tomorrow.
Mrs. Giraud Foster and son, Mr..
Giraud Foster, Jr., have gone to Little
Cascapaed River Quebec for salmon
fishing.
Mrs. Augusta A. La Montague OF
New York has arrived at the Curtis
Hotel. Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds and Miss
Joy Leeds of New York, who were there.
went to Lake Sunapee. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seekman Winthrop. who
spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs.
Robot Winthrop. in Lenox. returned to
New York to-day:
Mss AIdlvina c. Hoffman of New
York las taken a bungalow in Tyring-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Thompson of
New York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ivison Parsons at Bonnie Brae. in
Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Daughter Of Mrs. Charles Koh
Ter Married to Mr.. julius
White.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MAHwAH, N. j.. July 6.-Miss Rita
Kohler and Mr.. Julius White, whose en-
gagement was announced a few weeks
ago, were married here this afternoon
In Ransapo Farm. the country home OF
the brides mother Mrs. Charles Kohler.
The bride is the third and youngest
daughter of Mrs. Kohler and the late
Charles Kohler, piano manufacturer and
breeder of thoroughbred horses, who died
in France in June, 1913, leaving large
estate.
Father McQuade of st. Patrick's
Cathedral performed the ceremony in
the drawing room which was decorated
with flowers from the gardens OF Ramapo
Farm. The brides dress of white satin
and rose point lace was worn by her
sister, Mrs. Gustav Erbe. Jr., on her
wedding day. Mrs. Kohler gave her
daughter away. Mrs. Erbe. In white
crepe and ecru lace. was her chief at
tendant. and Miss Vera Gibson, cousin.
who wore white georgette and ecru lace,
was her maid Of honor.
Mr.. Simpson Lynch was the bestman
and Messrs. Charles White, the BRIDE
groom's brother; Gustav Erbe. Jr., Will
liam Myers a cousin OF the bride. and
Francis r. v. Lynch, were the ushers.
Mr.. White and his bride will live In
New York.
The bride was graduated from the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart Her
sisters are Mrs. Gustav Erbe, Jr., OF
Rochester. N. Y. and Mrs. Romero Mig
lietta di Corneno. whose husband is con-
nected with the Texas Oil Company.
While in New York Mrs. Kohler has
been living at the New Netherland since
she sold her house at II West Fifty
fourth street to Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
Jr. Mr.. White was graduated from Yale
in 1917, and is in business in New York,
where the couple will live.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
JAMES OWEN FUNERAL
IN MONTCLAIR TODAY
Former Essex County Engi-
neer Dies in Bayhead, N. J.

Funeral services for James Owen. who
was for forty-hN<s years engineer OF Es-
sex county. New Jersey, will be held at
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
in Montclair to-day. Mr.. owen died
Tuesday at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Dougall White. at Bayhead, y. j.,
where he was passing the summer. He
was 76 years old.
Mr.. owen was born in London. and
was graduated from Kings College there.
He came to the United States in 1865.
and two years later was appointed to
position with the Brooklyn Park
Board. In 1868 the Public Road Board
OF Essex county was created. Mr.. owen
was made its engineer, and he held this
position until 1913. when he retired. He
was a member of several engineering
societies and of the Engineers Club. He
sat as a member of the Montclair Board
OF Education for seventeen years and
was nine years member of the New
Jersey State Board of Education. Six
children survive him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
FRIARs JAMBOREE' AT ASBURY
100 to Take Part in Event Staged
by G.. NJ. Cohan and VIM. Collier.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
AsBURY PARK, N. j., July, 6.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that the
Friars would produce IAN All-Star jam
boree" in the Boardwalk Arcade Friday
and Saturday evenings in connection with
the musicale and dance which Is
nightly feature at this pavilion. One
hundred Friars are scheduled to take
part in the entertainment. which will be
staged by George NJ. Cohan and William
Collier.
Capt. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cullin Of
New York have arrived at the Lafayette.
Mr.. r. A. Hagedorn of Jersey City also
is there.
At the Minot House are Mr.. and Mrs.
p. r. Stille, the Misses Ogelvie. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Maroney. Mrs. Charles Nc
Carthy. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Tooker. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Grote. Mrs. F. A.
Mclaughlin and Miss Marjorie Nc
Laughlin of New York.
New Monterey-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
e. Moon. Mrs. Harry S. Pollard. Mrs.
William B. Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Broad
hurst. Mrs. Ella Manville, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l.. Woodruff OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Lewis of Newark and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Hazard OF Harris
burg. Pa.
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs J. A. Jakut
OF Cleveland. Mrs. r. r. Remington OF
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John w. Wallin
of Rutherford, n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Mcmahon and Miss Elsa Steu-
merit of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Herrick Says u. S.
Will Get Into Line
to SOIpe Problems
Ambassador Entertained by
France-America Society
Sails To-day.

Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. who
leaves on the steamship La France this
morning for his post at Paris. which he
assumes for the second time, was the
guest at luncheon given by the France
America Society in the Bankers Club
yesterday. Marshal Fayolle. Vioe-Ad-
miral Charlier and others of the French
mission to Canada, were present.
America has the power to assist great
iy In the solution Of the worlds vexing
problems. Ambassador Herrick said. but
Is not yet organized to function steadily
and concretely. The nation is conducting
Its affairs under an old form of govern
ment. he explained, which has not been
strengthened in recent times to meet the
stress and strain Of new international
problems
i know the heart of America is
right" continued the Ambassador "At
the proper time this country will take
Its proper place In a reorganiza ton plan
We don't understand now, even the peo-
pie at the head Of things, how all the
nations of the world are turning to US
Tor q solution Of the problems confront
ing civiuzation. have an abiding faith
IN the conscience Of the United States
ana Its moral power. its justice and its
Judgment
I shall carry that faith to France.
Tor I know our country will face the
problems that confront the world and
unselfishly render aid in their solution.
This aid will be given in order that the
economic and social structure of the
world may be saved and that common
humanity may enjoy the security and
happiness that God intended them to
enjoy"
Ambassador Herrick believes it Is nee
essary to reestablish a balance in the
world and that America understands. she
mas q part in this task
Tollowing his address Ambassador
derrick asked reporters to meet him and
cautioned them against a misreading of
MS remarks. He said that he did not
care to discuss the League Of Nations.
ne was not inclined to be more specific
concerning the form American aid would
take than he was in his address.
frederick Cunliffe-Owen. chairman Of
tne society. read letter from President
harding In which the President declared
that the favorable impression made by
Mr. Herrick during his former official
residence IN Paris leaves no doubt Of the
success OF his present mission"
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
CROWNS STAGE ROMANCE.
Miss Berenice Page, Actress, Wed
to Georgia Price, Comedian.

A romance Of the Century Promenade
was crowned yesterday when George
Price, comedian of musical comedy and
the vaudeville stage, and Miss Berenice
page. actress of Minneapolis, were mar
ried by Chief Clerk Michael J. Cruise in
the latser's private Office at the Marriage
License Bureau. Mr.. and Mrs Price met
last summer while both were appearing
In the Century Midnight Rounders."
In the wedding party were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bloom, Mrs. Gus Edwards,
Miss Lillian Price. sister of the BRIDE
groom. and Miss Marylan Sorley. re-
ligious ceremony took place later in the
day at the home of Mr.. Prices parents
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Price will be seen In
Century Midnight Founders Of 1921"
which is now rehearsing and which
opens later in the summer on the Gen.
tury Promenade.
The bride was born in Saginaw. Mich.
and Is daughter Of A. A. Page Of
Woodward & Page. furniture manufac-
turers of Minneapolis. The romance be-
gan ten years ago when the bridegroom
was playing with Gus Edwards. 1t is
the first marriage for both.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
NOTES FROM LONG BRANCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dent Among
the Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE New YosK IEsALp.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 6.-Ar-
rangements were completed to-day for
dinner and reception at West Long
Branch when the new fire engine ar
rives next month. The dinner will be
served outdoors and will be followed by
dancing. The womens auxiliary and n
special committee are now raising
money for fire whistle.
Mrs. Max Ackerland and Mrs. L. t.
Block of Cincinnati are registered at
the New Hollywood. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
vewich of New York are Mt the Pannaci.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dent of New York
have arrived at the Hennessy bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Orcutt and
children. Brent and Anna Orcutt. OF
New York. are spending the summer at
the Brent Good homestead in Morris
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beck of New
York have arrived at their Deal summer
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt are at
the Victoria.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis r. Streeter
of New York are spending the summer
on Branchport avenue.
The Messrs. Frederick w. and Arthur
d. vannote of Cedar avenue started yes
terday for Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
All Burlesque
in Country on
Open Shop Plan
American Circuit Joins the
Columbia in Opposing
Unionized Theatre.

The American Burlesque Circuit. at
yesterday in the Columbia Theatre
Building, decided to adopt the open shop
policy. after the lead of the major one.
the Columbia Burlesque Circuit. which
recently declared an open shop for
next season.
The decision came as a surprise, an
nounccment having come from the
American Circuits headquarters hereto
fore placing that circuit in the neutral
column But with the arrival of several
directors In New York following the
holiday vacation those in charge Of the
American Circuit decided to make the
move that places the entire industry in
the open shop class.
The Columbia Circuit Of theatres and
its producers have announced 1t has suf-
ficient stage and orchestra power to sup
ply not only tho major circuit but the
American Circuit as well.
1t is understood that the American
Burlesaue Circuit will have the assist
ance sufficient to carry through the open
shop project in so far as the Columbia
Circuit can aid it.
Tnc American Circuit. through the
policy adopted by its president. I. II.
Herk, vainly awaited some friendly over
lures from The allied unions before cast
ing its lot with the Columbia Circuit
but realizing that the seasons opening
Is but few weeks off. finally decided
to ally itself with the older circuit.
When Labor Day ushers in the new
bur,esque season every burlesque thea
ire in America will. be operated under
tho open shop policy.
At a combined meeting OF both cir
cults executives it was. decided to fol-
low the plan originally outlined by the
Columbia Circuit in the engagement OF
employ ees. Several thousand OF these
men are now registered In the applicants
list. the majority of whom nave expert
enco in che lines of work allotted to
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
MARTIN BYRNE.

Martin Byrne of 934 Manhattan ave-
nue., Brooklyn. died Tuesday at St
GATHERINGS Hospital. Brooklyn. after q
three months Illness. He was 81 years
DID, Mr.. Byrne had long record as
soldier, beginning with his enlistment in
the civil war. He served several years
with th Texas Rangers and lived mostly
In the West until he came to Brooklyn
fifteen years ago to live with his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary d. Byrne, in Brooklyn.
A son, Dr. Wilfred p. Byrne of l03
West Ninety-first street, also survives
him. Major Byrne was born in Carbon
dale, Pa. He was a member of Win
chester Post. G. A. r.. in Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
RIDING AT SPRING LAKE.
Miss Elizabeth DeIehanty Among
Those Following the Trails.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., July 6.-Riding
has taken strong hold upon summer
visitors here. and cross-country trails
are much frequented. Miss Elizabeth
Delehanty of New York rides daily with
Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Doris Bene-
dict, Dr. C. II. Tag Of Brooklyn and Miss
Louise Hallock of New York. Miss
Florence Clothier. daughter of Mr.. Isaac
Clothier OF Bryn Mawr, follows the
trails with Miss Lydia Laborteaux and
Mr.. Henry Hill Collins.
Mr.. William +. Clark. editor Of ST.
Nicholas nd0dsinr, has returned to New
York after sojourn at the Colonial.
At the Essex and Sussex are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Bedell and family. Mrs. 7. w.
Wildly. Mrs Robert +. Dowling, Miss X.
NJ. Goodrich, Mrs George Messsrvay
and Mrs. Charles +. swan.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
CONGRESS DELEGATION
WILL HONOR WAR DEAD
To Attend Funeral Services at
Hoboken on Sunday.

WASHINGTON. July Give members
of the House, under resolution adopted
to-day. will attend funeral services Sun
day afternoon at Hoboken, N. j., for
1851 soldier dead whose bodies have
been brought back from France. A dele
CATION from the Senate also Is expected
to attend.
The House decided to be represented
after Speaker Gillett had received
telegram from z. A. Simmons, chairman
Of an American Legion committee on
arrangements. stating that among the
dead were Corporal Gresham and Pri-
Yates Hay and Enright. the first three
Americans killed In action in France.