davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
BANGING PARTY

DANCING PARTY
 MT. and Mrs. Laurie Smith gave 2 dancing party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ringland, about twen- ty-five young people enjoyed their hospitality.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
.g')e0c

applies only to 130 Retired numbers. Act promptly or you may miss the Selection you want. Second Call.
 GARCIA & NORTE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

My Spring samples of "Detmer Wollens'' have arrived. S. H.. Wallis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

The case of the State, vs. Pete Monsour and Nick Monsour, another case for violation of the orders of the Arizona Corporation Commission is now on.
 The trial calendar is being rapidly cleaned uD, several cases having been dismissed. settled or continued, leav- ing only the cases of Antonia G. Fuen- tes vs. Josefa c. Gonzales. ct al an action to ouiet title: Cosme Comes, vS. T. NJ La1lv: Arthur Audet. vs. Mrs M. Rrutine!: and the case of Bernar- dino Perez vs The First National Bank for trial next week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
TO GIVE RECEPTION

The Baptist Ladies Society will give an informal reception in honHl
 of Rev and Mrs. R. Stopp. in tho "hurch narlors on the evening of March the twentv-fith at eight o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Episcopal Services at Court House in Morenci-Palm Sunday March 20, at eleven o'clock a. n. Public cordi- ally invited to attend. There will be no evening service.
 Ben Johnson Darneille. Priest in charge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
METHODIST CHURCH

'lHiircn SCflOCl y. ID
 100 present is our aim. You count one be sure to come and bring friend Cr W. l. Sims of Tucson will preach at 11:00. Do not miss this service 7:30 Mr. Howard Strickland will speak. cbildren's practice for Easter program Tuesday and Thursday after moons.
 Junior League Wed. 400
 Choir Practice Thursday 7:30 We are always glad to see you.
 F. l.. GLISSON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
st..PHlLLtPs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Riverside Blvd.

Sunday next before Easter, Palm Sunday. .- Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
 No morning service.
 Evening prayer and sermon 7:50 A. M.
 Confirmation lectures.
 Tuesday and Thursday evening 7:S0 p. Nj.
 Good Friday The Three Hours
 Service will begin at twelve o'clock noon continuing until Three o'clock p. M. ''The Seven Words of the Christ from the Cross will be the subjects of addresses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Furnished Apartment for rent, across from grammar school, Hills Flat.
 211 If Mrs. w M. MCCOY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Dr.. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel Morenci, Arizona. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

The next case to be heard was that of the State of Arizona, vS. John M. Fadded and Jose Bianes, who were jointly charged with violating the orders and rules Of the State Corpor- ation Commission, by operating their automobiles for hire ever stage line route, not having he necessary li- cense. The testimony showed that one H. D. Midkiff, was sent by the corpor
 ation commission to investigate the stage lines in this county. That he in company with Rush Gilpin made a trip to Morenci on the 21st day of December, 1920, for which the driver of the car Jose Bianes, charged them one dollar each, the regular charge as fixed by the commission should have been $1.40. The defendant Bianes testified that Midkiff did net inquire what the fare was but upon stepping out of the automobile at Mo renci, he handed him two silver dol lars and walked of Defendant not caring to argue the difference in the fare drove on. The jury returned verdict in this case after deliberating for several hours, finding defendants guilty as charged and recommended that defendants pay all costs of the prosecution with no other penalty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

We are all stockholders in the Good Intention Paving Go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

A good deal of human nature can be seen through an X-ray skirt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Double Disk Columbia Retired Re
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
c. A. POST, ATTORNEY
AND ASTRONOMER, DIES
CiUH War Veteran Received
Scientific Honors.

Charles Alfred Post. an attorney and
amateur astronomer. died yesterday at
his home. TT Madison avenue. He was
born in this city in 1874. the son OF
Joel Browne Post and Abby Mauran
Church. In the civil war he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant In the
Twenty-second New York volunteers.
and at the expiration OF his enlistment
entered the navy. He served on the
y. s. s. Florida during the blockade
CT Wilmington. N. G. On returning to
civilian life MIR. Post was graduated
rom Columbia Law School and took
charge of the management of the family
estate. At his country place at Bayport.
l.. l., he built an observatory. where he
pursued his studies OF astronomy.
In 1900 he was attached as an as
tronomer to the eclipse expedition of
the Naval Observatory TO Brownsville
Ca. and received an honorary degree of
Master OF Arts from Columbia Uni
versity. He was q member of the
Naval Order of the United States; a
fellow OF the Royal Astronomical So
ciety, the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. the New York
Academy of Sciences and the Astronm-
icai and Aslrophysical Society. and
a member of the Delta Psi fraternity,
the Union Club and other organiza-
tions.
He leaves his wife, Marie Caroline
do Trobriand, two daughters, Mrs. Dun
can Gambler and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin
and his stepchildren, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Webster. Waldron Knitting Post
and Regis Henri Post.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MISS MocNEAL WED
TO MR.. S. e. MILLETT
Bride Arriued From France
Saturday for Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Irene Beatrice
MacNeal TO Mr.. Stephen Caldwell Mill
lett took place yesterday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. Millett's mother. Mrs.
Stephen C. Millett Sr., at ~ West
Fifty-ninth street The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. F. Boyd
Edwards. Upon their return from their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Millett
will live at $40 Park avenue.
The bride Is a daughter Of the late
Robert James and Beatrice stuart
MacNeal and has passed most Of her
life in France. although during the last
few years she has spent some time with
friends in this country. She arrived on
board the Nieu Amsterdam last Satur-
day. Mr.. Millett is the senior member
of the firm of Millett. Roe g. Hagen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MeSSrS. ShubeYt
Start Vaudeville
Campaign Here
Call Meeting to Recruit Mem.
bers for American Artists
Federation.

The opening gun OF the Shubert vaude-
vile campaign In competition with the
Keith circuit will be fired tomorrow
at the Bijou Theatre. The campaign will
not actually be set in motion, 1t was
learned yesterday. by Lee or J. J. Shu-
bert in person. They will simply lend
their support to a meeting OF the Amer
lean Artists Federation by donating the
theatre
This rally will be held for the purpose
Of recruiting members for this branch of
the A. A. A. A. 1t Is the general ex-
pectation, in view OF the Shubert as
sistance. that this organization will hold
its members amenable to enlistment
under the Shubert vaudeville banner.
Moreover. the meeting Is being organ
lied by Harry Mountford. who directed
the vaudeville artists strike against
the Keith circuit several years ago.
He was on the Actors Equity side
during the strike two years ago. and In
dications were yesterday that the Equity
would be brought into touch with the
Shuberts In their new venture.
Nothing official could be CLEANED from
Equity headquarters yesterday. but II
became known that Mountford had In
We'd leading Equity representatives to
be present. 1t was said that Frank
Gilmore. secretary treasurer of the
Equity: Wilton Lackaye and other
Equity leaders would sanction the meet
ing by being on hand.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MRS. FRANCIS II. GRIswOLD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Word was re-
ceived in Baltimore to-day of the death
In Atlantic City Of Mrs Francis B.
Griswold, who as Mrs. Melville Patter-
son and as Mrs. David Stewart was
well known in social life in New York
and Baltimore. Mrs. Griswold was the
mother by her frst husband of the
Countess de Conturbia. The Countess.
with two children. is living In Italy.
Her sister was Mrs. Elizabeth PAN
girls. wife of a Greek diplomat.
Mrs. Griswold became well known
and greatly admired in Paris, Rome
and at the various places where she had
lived. She was Miss Alice Gerrys, her
family including many persons promi-
nent In society. Mr.. Griswold. her third
husband. is a cousin of David Stewart,
who was her second husband. from
whom she was divorced. Her first hus-
band was one Of the Pattersons of Balti-
more. made famous by the marriage of
Betsy Patterson to Jerome Napoleon.
brother Of Napoleon Bonaparte. Her
first marriage took place In Paris and
was a brilliant event
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
JAMES BARNES, AUTHOR.
MARRIES MISS BROWNE
Bride Is Daughter of Mrs. w.
M. RroUne of Boston.

Miss Brooks Browne of SO West Fif-
ty-fourth street was married yesterday
in ST. Georges Church to Lieut.. Col
James Barnes of New York and Prince
ton. N. J. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Esv. DR.. Karl Reiiand
the rector, in the presence of a small
company Of guests.
The bride Is daughter Of Mrs. WILL
lam Maynadier Browne of Boston. but
has passed much of her time In this city
Lieut.-Col Barnes Is widely known aa
an author. explorer and lecturer and
took an active part in tho war. first as
head of the Princeton Aviation School
and afterward In France with the Pho.
tographic Division of the army. At the
close OF the war he was In charge OF
the United States School of Aerial Pho
tography in Rochester, N. Y. He was
graduated from Princeton In 1891 and
has written numerous books and maya
zine articles on his extensive travels. ss
well as works Of fiction.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

F1orcnz ziegfeld. Jr.. has announced rnc
annual F'oNies ball will take place on the
New Amsterdam Theatre roof on Sunday.
May 3.
Mics Josephine Victor. recently OF the two
New York succcrstsg ''liartinlquc" and "7he
Skin Came r. playing II. Il. Proctor's
vaudeville theatres n sketch by Harry
Grfoble
Miss Tesez Kosta yesterday was engaged
by Gerald Bacon 10 sing the prinn donna
role In "fPrincess Virtue" The premiere OF
the new musical comedy b. 3. q. lillian
and Gitz Rico will not take place at the
Central until May 4.
Miss Teddy Webb has been engaged by tho
Shubprts for The Belle OF New York"
Mics Florence Schubert has been assigned 20
be the principal undcrDtudy for the leading
role Of Violet Gray.
Tomorrow afternoon Mics Margaret AnFlin
Will give a special programme, reading the
famous epecches CT Shakespeare women
and miscellaneous Engleh poems. with incl
dental fnusic, AZ the aDniversary celebration
of the Women's Club Of Orange In the club
houFe auditorium.
Drifting" will be presented Of tho Ma
er-- Theatre. Brooklyn, next week. with
Ma Alice Brady.
In The cast OF Tho Wheel" The newest
American comedy by wincheil Smith. which
wlll be presented for the ffr1t time at tho
Apollo Theatre. Atlantic CITY. win be Harry
Lphton. Charles f.nii Thomas W. Roes.
Mlsses Florence Enright. Josephine Williams
and Leila Bennett
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Miss D0OlittIe
and n. d. Russell
Engaged to Marry
Utica Girl to Be Bride Of Grand
son Of the Late Percy Riv-
ington Pyne.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius T. A. Dooi!ttle OF
257 Genesee street, Utica. n. Y. have
announced in that city and New York
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mariette Andrews Doolittle, to Mr..
Archibald Douglas Russell Of 11S East
Fifty-fourth street. Miss Doolittle. who
has many acquaintances in this city. IL a
niece Of Judge and Mrs. Alfred Conk-
ling Coke Of Hartford and Of Mrs. Will
lam Shearman Dooilttle OF Utica.
Mr.. Russell is the son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Douglas Russell.
whose home for many years was at 34
East Thirty sixth street He is a grand
son OF the late Percy Rivington Pyne and
a nephew OF the late Moses Taylor Pyne.
whose death occurred q few days ago.
and Of Mr.. Percy Rivington Pyne. Mrs.
Marion Eppley OF Newport. Mrs. r..
Lawrence Benson OF Princeton. N. j.,
and Mrs. j. Gilbert Winant OF Concord.
". h, are his sisters. Mr.. Russell was
graduated from Princeton In 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MISS WALKER AS poRTIA.
Edward Wa1dmann Plays ShylocL
In "Merchant Of Venice

Edward Waldmann and Miss Laura
Walker gave the first of a series OF
special matinees at the Loneacre Theatre
yesterday in THE Merchant Of Venice"
and again one had cause to reproach the
name Of Gordon Craig. II he had not
shown, beautifully enough. that prac-
tically any play, especially Shakespeare.
could be produced very simply with the
help of a few draperies instead of ex-
pensive scenery. one wouldn't be rum
ming into so many Of these special ma
t!nees nowadays.
This production was lacking In dis
tinction, a.f while the costumes were
usually quite attractive the company
didn't support them adequately. Wald-
mann's Shyiook was OF the Hester street
brand. There was nothing finely tragic
even IL saturnine. about It. and he
coughed his words rather than spoke
them. Miss Walker had stage presence
and very little else. Her voice was
rather sharp and had none OF the musi-
cal cadences one expects Of Portfd. The
rest OF the cast ranted or elocuted to
their hearts content.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
A. c. GONZALEZ, CUBAN
PATRIOT, DIES HERE
Driven From island for Free
ing His Slaves.

Antonio G. Gonzalez. whose efforts In
behalf of Cuban liberation made him q
well known figure In the days Just pre-
ceding the Spanish-American war. died
Monday in his home. 25S West Seventy
first street. He was noted as an au-
thority on international law.
Born in Havana seventy-six years ago.
ne received his education In the univer-
sity in that city. His liberation OF
slaves left him by his father brought
down on him the enmity of the islands
Spanish Governor In 1865 and from that
time he spent many years az a refugee
in the United States. He studied law In
the offices OF Charles and Frederic Cou-
dert and in 1880 was admitted to the
bar.
sir. Gonzalez was a member OF the
New York County Lawyers Association.
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence.
the Ibero-American Club and the West
End Association. A wife and three
children survive.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Girl "Bandits" :
Irresistible at
Fete for Blind
Also Appear in Dancing Nov
city at the Benefit En-
tertainment.

or al the varied "holdups" that have
added TO zest az well as uncertainty to
life here, the most Irresistible took place
in the Commodore last night in the
presence of fully thousand onloohers
most OF them well known in society.
Amazement was tinged with amusement
when young women dressed In femi-
nized habil!ments Of the Wild West held
up hundreds or young men In evening
suits for as much loose change as they
could gather in.
The money went into the treasury
OF the New York Association for the
Blind. and the occasion for the collec-
tion was "a Highwayman's Ball" 1t
formed the annual fete for the associa-
ton. the active head OF which Is Miss
Winifred Holt.
The charming bandits" each OF
whom was armed with realistic simuia-
stance Nash. Martha Ottley, Dorothy
Waddams, Margaret Stout. Betty Mer-
chant. Isabella Wood, Clare Reynders.
Marie La Marche, Genevleve Cawthra.
Josephine Flood, Suzanne dc Vivier.
Audrey Sherman ard Josephine Cotton.
To prove later that II was not a
crime but just merry party the bandits
appeared In dancing ensemble, with
Miss Cynthia Bigeiow and Mr.. Allyn
Marsh as principals. They had a dane
ing duet. Their number and the en-
semble was an up to date dance with
all the latest steps.
The President and Mrs. Harding wero
among the many honorary patrons. Mrs.
Ernest Bigelow was chairmaa of the
directing committee. aided By a large
number of women Of society. including
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie. Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlee. Miss Hclt. Mrs.
Marshall Orme Wilson and Mrs Philip
Rhinelander I'd. Mrs. Gardner Millett.
Mrs. Charles A. Butler. Mrs. Bigelow.
Miss Holt and Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Skaats Wheeler gave dinners ,efore the
ball.
Mr.. Andrew L. Mellon. Secretary OF
the Treasury. will serve as honorary
treasurer OF the committee for light
houses for the blind. Mr.. Lewis l.
Clarke. president of the American Ex-
change National Bank, IS the active
treasurer.
A public meeting is to be held in the
Town Hall tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Holt will speak and show for the first
time In New York the Aim OF her work
with the blind in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MARY NJ. COFFIN.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Coffin. the wne OF
o. C. Coffin and one OF the oldest resi-
dents OF Bayside. L. l.. died yesterday
afternoon in her home on Little Neck
Bay at the age of SO. She was the
mother OF Miss Bessie r. Coffin and OF
James c.. Coffin, president of the real
estate firm OF S. Osgood Peli a. Co. She
spent most OF her girlhood In Illinois,
then went to Colorado as a pioneer ana
taught the first school In Boulder
county. After her marriage she lived
for many years in California. and both
her children were educated at Stanford
University. The family have lived in
BaysIde since 1913. She was a member
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Baysido. Funeral service will be held
Ia her late residence at 80 +. NJ. to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

When "Dream Street Is presented M tho
Town Hail beginning Monday night, being
transferred from the Central Theatre. there
WIN be a demonstration Of the new talk
ing films.
Fifteen thousand American and French ac-
tors are IN the cast of "JAocuse" (''I Ac-
cuse'p. the film which has been brought to
America by Marc Klaw. Inc. and will be
shown here early In May.
Because OF the magnitude Of The Birth
OF Nation which u being revived at the
Capitol Theatre next week. there VIII be no
other features on the programme other than
the overture and musical presentation. s. l..
Iiothafel and his start are arranging now
music score for the picture.
FOR the first time in the history OF the
Rivon or Rialto theatres a motion picture
viii be retained for third weeks engage
ment when DECEPTION" the romance of
Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII. VIII be shown
next sunday. after having played there two
weeks.
Douglas Mad>ean In The Home Stretch" :"
a Thomas H. Ince production for Paramount.
Ratio Theatre during the week beginning
next Sunday. Jack Nelson directed The
Home Stretah' from the story by Charles
Belmont Davis.
Sur James w. Barrie.s Sentiments.
Tommy" win Miss May McAvoy. Gareth
Hughes and Miss Mabel Taliaferro. Will be-
9Th the sixnh week OF Its extended engage
:ncnt at the Criterion Theatre next Sunday.
On next Monday afternoon, in tho ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor. Carl Laernrnle. presi.
dent o. the Universal Film Company, will
present Miss Priscilla Dean IN her latest
&c. cen drama, Reputation" The picture is
from the story by Miss Edwina Levin.
Universal has Just made arrangements with
II G. witsver, hunorist, to supply Lee Moran
with comedy stories for screen production.
rhe frat story he WITH provide for the use
OF Mr. Moran Is called "Robinson's Trous-
seru' and was recently published In the
American Magazine.
Another juvenile star will be seen at the
Strand Theatre next week In tho person OF
Wesley Barry, the frcclae faced star OF
Marshall Neilan's production. He VIII be
a screen iInmortaIization OF Clusters Last
stand"
SO that school children can see Jackie
coogan In 'fPeck's Bad Boy special pres
strand on Saturday morning a. 1898 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Mary Evelyn Edick. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Edick, OF San
Juan. Porto Rico. will be married to Mr.
Edwin Keith Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Bennett. also OF San
Juan. tonight in Grace Church. Broad
way and Tenth street.
The marriage of Miss Margaret II.
Eaton. second daughter OF the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Aubrey Eaton. OF
Plainfield. " j.. to Mr.. Douglas Wilson
Demler will take place on May IA at
Sunbright. the country home of the
brides parents In the Watching Noun
tains
Announcement Is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Charlotte Isaac, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Isaac OF Sea
Cliff. l.. l.. and Mr.. Allan Aiouel Ward
of Cambridge. MaRs
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
DANIEL CHAUNCEY, III,
NOTED GOLFER, DIES
Stock Broker Is Victim of
Heart Attack.

Daniel Chauncey, II years old. for
many years a member of the Stock Ex-
change firm of Chauncey & Co., died
last night in his apartment In the Hotel
Gotham. Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street, following an attack Of heart dis
ease. He was well known as a golfer.
Mr.. Chauncey was born In Brooklyn
and upon completing his education en-
tered the brokerage business. He had
been q member of the exchange for
thirty years. He was q member of
the Rockaway Hunt Club the Links
Club of Manhasset. and the Brooklyn
and Excelsior clubs. Mr. Chauncey for
merly was secretary of the National
Golf Club OF Southampton and at one
time president of the United Ctates Golf
Association. tie leaves his wife, two
daughters and a son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
GEORGE p. BENJAMIN.

George p. Benjamin. 2 commission
merchant and manufacturcs agent for
hardware. metals and other products,
died yesterday in his home. 2170 Broad
way, after an illness OF a week. He was
a warden OF st. Jamess Church for
many years. and was q member OF the
Ne~ York Dispensary. the Metropolitan.
Union League. Lotos. Sleepy Hollow
Country and Automobile clubs. and OF the
Society of Colonial Wars Sons Of the
Revolution. the New England Society.
the Pilgrims of the United states of
America. and a veteran of the Old Guard
and Albany Zouave Cadets. He leaves
a wife, Elise C.Benjamin. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roger Howson. He was born
In Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
LUNCHEON FOR MISS DRAPER.

Mrs. Henry Wick. I'd, who came on
from Cleveland. Ohio. to act as matron
of honor at the marriage of Miss
Beatrice r. Draper and Mr.. Elliot Cobb
next Saturday. gave a luncheon yester-
day at 10 West Seventy-sixth street. the
home OF her father. Mr.. Frederic r.
underhill. for Miss Draper and the
other bridal attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Draper OF so7 West EiGhtieth
street. will give dinner tonight for
their daughter and Mr.. Cobb at which
will be present all the members of the
bridal party.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HOMER CUMMINcys SON WEEDS
Miss BeryI ThOmps0n bride Ot
Dickinson 8. Cummings,

Miss Beryl Thompson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Thompson of Stam-
lord, Conn, was married on Monday In
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION to Mr..
dickinson s. Cummings, son of Homer S.
cummings. former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee and
grandson Of Commodore James d. Smith.
Members Of the families only were pres
ent at the ceremony.
The wedding breakfast was held at
the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MISS ALICE BRADY
THROWN FROM CAR
Automobile She Is Driving in
Photo Play MukinS Upsets.

Special Dsspdtch to THE NEW YosK HEnALp
STAMFORD, Conn.,. April 80. - Miss
Alice Brady. who is the star In a photo
play being filmed here. was badly
bruised to-day and narrowly escaped
serious injury when an automobile In
which she was driving In a scene of the
play turned over and was wrecked.
The car rs mired in the scene and
Miss Brady. In her attempt to get It
out OF the mud. lost control Of the We
hicle and II shot forward against a
stone wall that had been constructed
for the scene. climbed the wall and up
set. throwing her out. She was taken
to her hotel here. but 1t Is said the acci-
dent would not prevent her going on
with the picture.