davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HANNA BROTHERS SELL
PAPER COMPANY STOCK
St. Regis Acquires Control of
WotertoUn Concern.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Oct 22.-Mark A.
Hanna I'd and Carl II. Hanna of this
city grandsons Of the late United States
Senator Marcus A. Hanna and sons of
Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland sold their
common stock holdings to-day in the
Hanna paper corporation CT this city to
group of the controlling stockholders
of the st. Regis Paper Company, also
Of this city. William X. Dick of New
York Is in the group Of purchasers. while
Joseph b. Seaman of New York and
George NJ. Seaman of Chicago remain as
directors. as does Mark A. Hanna.
The Hanna brothers retan their pre-
ferred stock, but II is understood will
dispose of Their residences here and re-
move to Cleveland Floyd L. Carlisle,
president OF the st. Regis. was chosen
president of the Hanna company after
the sale and the management of the St.
Regis will extend over the management
of the Hanna ompany.
The purchase gives the st. Regis q
total daily production of about 500 tons.
of which about soc Is news print 1t
makes the company third in Importance
as manufacturers Of paper in the United
States. The purchase includes the Nor
wood and st. Lawrence Railroad.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ROOSEVELT PAPERS
PUT INTO MEMORIAL
Ranch Ledger and Diary OF
Trip in Brazil Added to Col
lection of Relics.

Theodore Roosevelt's ledger which he
kept as a young ranchman the diary of
his Brazilian trip. the manuscript of his
article on the sinking OF the Lusltania
and a letter written as Governor of this
State TO Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck
saying that IL the municipal forces
failed to protect voters at the city elec-
ton In 1899 the states forces would as
sumo the duty are among the latest
relics Of Col. Roosevelt to be added to
the collection of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
The ranch ledger contains the ac-
counts he kept with William Merrifield
and Sylvanus Ferris, his two ranch
managers on the Chimney Butte ranch
on the Little Missouri River. and shows
that he agreed to put in 1900 head OF
cattle at a cost not to exceed $4,000.
Merrifield and Ferris were to take
charge of the cattle, the arrangement
was TO run for three years. and the
partners were to divide the increase of
the herd.
The article on the Lusitania was writ
ten for the Metropolitdn Magazine two
days after the loss of the vessel. II
bore the title Murder OIL the High
Seas" The letter to Mayor Van Wycx
deals with an order which had been
issued by William S. (Big BID Devery,
then Chief OF Police. directing his SUBJ
ordlnates to disregard orders from the
chief OF the State Bureau of Elections.
Col Roosevelt wrote:
Unless you have already taken steps
I, secure the recall of this order l shall
Lc obliged to hold you responsible as
the head Of the city government for the
action of the Chief of Police. The State
and city governments should work to-
gether. will not rail to call to account
either authority in the event OF either
being guilty of intimidation or con-
nivance at fraud
The Brazilian diary, the gift of Miss
Marguerite A. Solomon, is succinct
affair containing only few entries from
the time Col. Roosevelt left Asuncion,
Paraguay. in December. 1913. until the
end of the year when he reached the
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SCHOOL OF COACHING
HAS STRONG BACKING
NelV HaUen Body Carries on
Wide Activities.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
: NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 22.-walter
Camp. Charles Taft, Yale's football
coach; Berry Tommers. basketball
coach. and Mosey King and Izzy Win
ters. instructors respectively in the un-
dergrsduate departments OF boxing and
wrestling. compose the faculty of a
school of coaching which aims to evoke
sport leaders from the non-collegiate
citizenship of New Haven, and which
has Just been established here by the
Community Service.
A full programme of work is now un-
der way and two separate schools are
in operation, known as the School for
Coaching and the School for Training
Neighborhood District Recreation Load
ers. DIR. Angel. president of Yale. is
giving the undertaking all the support
possible from the university, and Mayor
David e. Fitzgerald and the city's
Board of Education and all its boards of
trade and commerce. are backing il
with the forces at their command
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Sac Lourenco River. II consists en-
tirely of brief entries like the following
December 3. 1913-Started from AS
uncion at +. NJ
December 10-Cannihal fish.
December l1--Left Conception about
Q A NJ Shot crocs.
December 13--Shot 4 crocs.
December l7--Up the Taquary shot
many crocs. Xii ed 1 Tamandua, giant
ant-eater.
December 2l-shot jaguar at 70
yards.
December 22-Kermit's jaguar. Shot
wood-ihis on wing. Capybara Ca pig
like rodent).
December 25-On Paraguay.
December 29-Killed peccary with
spear.
December 31-Sao Lourenco River
Shot capybara.
The memorial association also has a
copy-only four are in existence-of the
first written work Roosevelt ever pub
lished II II small dorble page folder
printed privately in 1877 when he was a
student at Harvard. 1t is entitled
Summer Birds of the Adirondacks. .
and was written in collaboration with o
classmare. II. b. Minot.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FREEING OF PRIESTS
SLAYER WORRIES CITY
Birmingham Fears Verdict
May Houe Bad Effect.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 22.-The Rev.
Edwin Stephenson. Methodist minister
acquitted last night for the killing of
the Rev. Father James Coyle. pastor of
the Catholic church here. on August IL
following the marriage of Mr.. Stephen
sons daughter to Pedro Gussman, a
Porto Rican. by Father Coyle. spent
most of to-day at home resting. having
been kept awake virtually all last night
by telephone calls extending congratu-
lations.
Newspapers of the city printed edi-
torials to-day to the effect that the trial
and decision would bring comment
toward Birmingham of an unfavorable
nature.
Mr.. Stephenson and wife made 1t
known to-day that their daughter would
be received home.
No formal statement of any kind has
been issued by the Catholics. nor has
a successor to Father Coyle been an
nounced by Bishop Allen of the Mobile
diocese.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LEGION SCENTS SLAP
FROM GOV. EDWARDS
Neuu Move Made in Case of
Major Burr.

TRENTON, ~ j.. Oct. 22.-The execu-
tive committee OF the American Legion
of New Jersey decided to-day to ask
Gov. Edwards what he meant by the
phrase "for the good of the service.
when he used it in accepting the resig-
nation of Major Frank c. Burr Of this
city from the National Guard. Major
Burr resigned with number Of other
officers when Howard S. Borden was
appointed Brigadier-General ever Col.
Joseph d. Sears OF Bloomfield. a war
veteran. The phrase was not used in
accepting the other designations and the
legion is inclined to regard it as slap
at that organization.
The executive committee reiterated it's
decision to take no stand on the railroad
strike. Approval of the proposed $14.-
5000 bond Issue to operate State in
stitutions for ten years was voted on the
ground 1t would aid disqualification of
wounded soldiers
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MAsoNs DEDICATE TEMPLE,

HoLYoKE, Mass, Oct 22.-Holyoke's
new Masonic Temple, erected at cost
of more than 100000, was dedicated thos
afternoon with impressive Masonic
ceremonies by Arthur d. Prince of
Lowell, Grand Master of Massachusetts
Grand Lodge.
Tonight st. Andrew Commandery.
knights Templar. was constituted and
its charter granted by Harry Gilmore
Pollard Of Fall River. Grand Comman-
der of the Grand Commandery of Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
63s SAVED AT SHORE.
Atlantic City Beach Surgeon Re.
views the Season.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. ga re-
markable record of 63S rescues, many
under difficult circumstances, is set
forth in the. seasons report Of DIR
Charles l.. Bossert. chief beach surgeon.
The report shows there were 5.Ss5 cases
treated at the five hospital tents
The work of the life guards during
the last summer was praised as won
derful' by DR.. Bossert. who added that
only one drowning occurred
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

100000. could be made up through in
creased corporation taxes, levy on
gasoline and retention of some of the
so-called luxury taxes proposed for
4Deal
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
MOTHt R'S DAY

Tomorrow. the second Sun day ID VI y, Will be observed in all the the churches in the U- mted Statt s, as M"ther'> Day. as a Speclal mtrk of respect for Mother. who cared for Us as ba bieS, taught us most of the good thoughts We remember today, & was ever ready Wnh her sym pathy all tlJIc4.
 There are no churches near here where We can show that mark of respect tO our mOtilarS but thOS0 of Us who tre forum ate to still haze a mother living. should certainly sit down and write her a lette" TO-DAY and tell her that we are remember ing all she has done for us.
 It must be the sed lest thing on trUh, to raise d ftmily. s.e them scatter to the ends of the earth, and never hear from her children.
 Don't let your mother be one  of these sad ones Make her glad.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
MINING NEWS

Mining on the creeks will soon be in frll swing A large number including the operators of Dan Creckand Chititu arrived last Sunday and we on early next morning to their destination
 As it is a late spring. the fu force of men will not pe employed at once. but as the season advances, about forty will be required at each camp.
 The Dan Creek Mining Co. is paying $500 per day and board. The AnoruS 60. will pay $4.75 and board These wages are for ten hour day.
 Bob Johnson, foreman at Dan Creek, was ill town this week for few days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
MARINE STRIKE

All American shipping is tieu up a~ d resulvof the marine strike which is now on. Over l2.,U ,UOO marine workers are affected.
 Agents of Alaska going ships have received word that all sail ing dates for their lines have been cancelled.
 The object of the strike Is to reject the l5 per cent cut propos ed by tie shipping board un til working conditions are modified This cut means a virtual reduct- ion of from 40 to 50 per cent when working conditions are considered according to marine workers
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
GOVERNORSHIP

Washington. May 7th. Those who are looking on Ut the govern or>hlp at Washington claim that Harding has decidec upon Wm. Y. Perkins of Seattle, formerly a Nome operator to be governor of Alaska, and the appolnment may be made today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07

Cap. Hubrick left on last Sat urday> train for t'hitina and tordova, where he met the nov ing picture operators sent North by tex Beacl, for pictures of the tOpper rlVer valley to illus his filming of the Iron Trail.
 Mes$rS. Dwyer and Van>coy are now at Chitina Waiting for the ice tu go out of the river at that pOlnt aS they expect to got some wonderful pictures when the moving ice hits the railroad bridge. They will at1erv aIG> gu to Childs Glacier and reproduce some of that wonderful scenery.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Pete Brenwick spent few days in town last week, the guest of Mis-. Ie1e olrstr.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sommer of Cordova were visitors to McCar- thy this week. They were the guests of Nr. and Mrs. Walter Sommer.
 Jack Porter, lac of Kenrecott Writing from ROdeo, California, says that the Wa1+r is fine, and lSSneS 4n invitation to all his old friends to visit him. To those who tre not able Jo get away he Wishes to b" remembered.
 John kellerman. who at one tune Wt> connected with the kennecott Copper orDora tion, is new married and settle down in thatState.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
Tonight Basket ball Mccarthy Athletic
 Club

Basket ball will be played at the Hall. A Match will be held between the Black and Brown Bears. The. ladies' teams will also play friendly game Punch will be served, A charge of fifty cents will be nude. Children free.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07


 As the Nizina ",ver has been cutting in on the side close to Shorty GWinn s house and threat ems to sweep the whole she bang away, Shorty and Lubbe have been constructing a strong dam m the hope ot turning the water to mid stream.
 Ed Mullen. the genial host at Long Lake iS now making prep aratiOns for a big run of sum- mer Jra>els
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07

Sam Seitenreich has been ap pointed School Tax Collector for the school district of McCartny So get your five dollar bill ready.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC
BUNNELL STILL JUDGE

Washington, May 9th Respond ing to the question raised by Delegate Sutherland as to Wheth CT Judge Bunnell of the Fourth Division is entitled to continue holding court in View of the fact that his last appointment by Wilson Wa> rot confirmed by the Senate the Attorney gene raj ruled today that Bunnell is SulI judge until his success or is appolnted and qualified.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07

The Bills Club of KennecOtt Is entertalng tnls evening. the social event being the bills FlrsC Ball.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
BANK OFFICIAL DIl s

Seattle May 9th. Last night
 Wm. R Stockbridge. vice pre- Sident of the Scandinavian Am el1can Bank, dropped dead at his home.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07
GERMAN PREPARATION

Paris. May 6tl. Tire German gove1 ment has been otitien tonight that they must pay one hun dred and thirty two bllllon gold marks il reparation Is to be made. The first payment of one billion marnS must be pad within twenty five days, otherwise the alIleS will ,mmeu- latei occupy the Ruhl Basin.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-07

Washington Nay 7th. Harding tonight decided to accept the invitation to send a represents. tive to the Supreme Council and to cancel appt intmentS of am. bas>adorS in Europe, also to have the United States represent ed on German var indemnity commission
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Washington, d. c.. spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond
Frederick OF Centreville.
Mrs. James Salisbury entertained
her bridge club yesterday afternoon
at her home, 1413 Woodlawn avenue.
Miss Margaret Lowthers, Of Win
terthur, was the guest OF Mrs Fet-
ters. 1919 DUPONT street, last week
end.
Miss Marion Durham recently en-
tertained at a small tea at her home,
1107 Broome street.
Miss Helen NJ. Griffith spent the
week END in Atlantic City as the
guest OF Miss Regina Castell.
Mrs. Harry Dixon, Mrs. Joseph S.
Hamilton, Miss Theresa Krauss and
Miss Eva b. Taylor left this morning
to attend the annual spring meeting
OF the missionary societies OF the
Presbytery OF New Castle at Snow
Hill. Nd. About $50 delegates are
expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman W. Camp
bell entertained at cards on Saturday
evening in honor OF their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs Harold Pan
coast, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine Skilton OF Ohio
who has been attending the ID. A. r.
Convention at Washington arrived
here yesterday TO be the guest Of
her brother, DR.. John D. skilton.
Miss Sarah Chichester is the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. Washington b.
Chichester, at Sandy Springs, Nd.
Miss Viola Conner, teacher in
the Leistertown high school, at Leis-
teri own. Nd. will spend next week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Conner Of Centreville.
Mrs J. Raymond Frederick. who
has been spending some time with
her parents in Washington, d. c.,
returned to her home in Centreville
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
FLOWER MARKET
PLANS DEVELOP

Announcement that Thursday.
NAY s. the date chosen for the vii
n.rrron f0wer market is being read
with great inferest By great numbers
o. flower lovers throughout the city.
nor il the interest confined 90 the
flower lovers aione-for many things
pertaining 70 the vegetable garden
v-ifi BE- Tor sale a. the flower market
70 be held a. Cool Spring Park. on
Tnprsdsy. May s. from 10 20 9
O'Clock city time. In case % rain the
market win be postponed until the
next day.
Similar flower markets have be-
come annual Institutions in Phiia-
deiphia and Baltimore. where each
spring Rittenhouse Square and Mt.
Vernon Place are. FOR the time be-
ing. turned into verifabie bowers
overfowing with everything aliuring
70 the gardener.
The proceeds Of the market are 20 /
20 70 the Associated Charities which /
because of its broad scope. and be- /
cause of its non-sectionai and non /
sectarian aspect, will make a strong /
appeai 20 everyone. While Il 81 the /
desire OF the management OF the en- /
terprise 20 have large proceeds 10
turn over 10 the Associated Charities
tnose who patronize the flower mar
ket' viii be more than repaid-for
everything that is sold 70 be put into
the ground, pertaining both TO aow-
ers and vegetables, will be under the
market price.
III is also the hope OF the manage.
ment that with sufficient patronare
the Wilmington flower market viii
become an annual institution, some
thing that people will look forwar
10 and wait for before planting thei
gardens for the summer.
There will be ten booths at whic
the many things We have alwa,
wanted and wondered where v
rould get, can be bought for min
mum price, and great success is be
Ing predicted both to the manag'
ment and 10 those who patronize II
6rst Wilmington flower market
Cool Spring Park, Tenth and Jacl
son streets. Thursday, May 5.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
iMETHODLSTS GLAD
PASTORS RETURN

The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Glad Hand Bible Glass Of the Penin-
uia ~. p Church. gave a reception
10 their pastor. the Rev. Leonard y.
smith. and his wife. in the reception
hall OF the y. NJ C. A. last night
More than 200 members and friends
filled the hall and many were obliged
10 stand outside the doors OF the
rooms beautiful basket OF flowers
was presented % Mrs. Smith by the
president Of the Ladies' Aid. MIRA
yenn. Mrs Smith responded gra-
clously. Moss Olive NJ Jordan and
Miss Theima Brittingham gave solos
and a mixed quartet sang a number
Of southern songs. The Rev. r. j.
sard. president OF the Ministerial
Association. dwelt upon the progress
made by the new church and predict-
"a its success.
Frank r. Mitchell. secretary OF the
r. ~ c A.. Miss Daisy Ford and
Earl Downing. president OF the Y. =.
!. c. r. and superintendent OF the
sunday School respectively, also saw
b progressive outlook for the future
ANNf ike Ut rhfaf HtlcomtQ 4i
and Mrs. Smith in fitting manner. A
.cn-piece orchestra played several 50
.ections.
The program was az follows: or
chestra, anthem. "Blest BE the Tie; |
PRAYER. W. NJ. Wright. address. Jo-
seph Williams. president board -
stewards address. Mr. Hackett. pres I
loent board OF trustees: solo. Miss
ollVe NJ. Jordan; address. Earl
downing superintendent OF SUNDAY
Senooli cornet solo. Charles WRIGHT.
address, the Rev. T. J. sard. ID. d
ADDRESS, Miss Daisy Ford. ptssidenr
y p S. c. f.; address. Mrs ve,,
! president Ladies' Aid Society. solo
5 Miss Thelma Brittingham; address
E +. =. Mitchell. secretary y. NJ. q A ..
= quartet, Peninsula" Mrs. Cravvfora
Mrs. Mclaughlin, John J. Robinson
p ard Wilbur J. Driscon; address. vii.
e liam II. Driscon. chairman.
{ Dr. Smith responded by giving ,
: brief outline OF the work done and I,
be done. He said there were owe
800 Methodist Protestant families
Miss Ruth Schaffer and Miss Myrtl
wilkins assisted at the piano.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Clubs

At the meeting OF the Washington
Heights Century Club on Monday
evening the following delegates were
elected to attend the meeting OF the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
to be held in Smyrna. on May s.
Mrs Irving /. Howett. Mrs. William
J. Lackey and Mrs. w. r. Stevens;
alternates. Mrs. Elwood c. Killen,
Mrs Harvey +. Booker and Mrs. J.
A. Wickersham.
The following directors we're
elected to serve for the next two
years: Mrs. Lydia w Slocomb.
Mrs. Frederick S. Homan. Mrs.
Frank L. Howard. Mrs. William J.
Lackey Mrs. j. A. Wickersham and
Mrs. Harry b. Layton.
At the meeting Of the Current
Events Glass Of the New Century
Club yesterday morning a motion
by Mrs. A. ID. Warner was adopted
as a recommendation from the class
to the state Federation OF Women
Clubs. that It use it's influence in hav-
ing rural supervisors retained for
the country schools. This action
followed addresses on the school
situation in rural Delaware, by Miss
Ina G.. Barnes. one Of the three su-
pervisors OF New Castle county. and
Professor Mary +. Rich. educational
field agent OF the Women's College
at Newark.
No other State in the union. Miss
Barnes pointed out, has received
such munificent aid in elevating II,
I school system, as has Delaware from
{ Pierre s. DUPONT, and as emphasized
already been made in the rura
school system through the direct
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Wonen'S
Spring
Underueor
Specials

Comfortable, we'll made, per-
feet fitting, at an extremely low
price - what m ore desirable
qualities could underwear pos
sess?
women's isle thread, plain
top Union Suits, in sizes so, So
and 54. Special tomorrow s1.OO
Women's Knit Vests and
Pants. loose knee, sizes so, So
and 54. Special tomorrow .60c
Women's spripg weight Knit
Union Suits. Just small lot, but
mostly all sizes are included;
lace and she'll trimmed tops;
loose and tight-htting knees.
Your choice tomorrow zee soc
Women's Lisle thread Vests,
trimmed top and ribbon strap
special tomorrow, SOC, or three
for ............... Si.VV
Women's Knit Union Suits,
plain band and trimmed top;
also tape strap; loose and tight
knee: also step-in model. All
sizes. Special tomorrow o.. S5c
Women's Lisle Thread Vests,
with trimmed straps. in sizes SO
and 3s only. Special tomorrow,
29c, or four for..........si.OO
women's Plain Band Top
Union Suits, with loose-ftting
knee. sizes 40. AZ and A. Spe-
cial tomorrow ........... SIC
Misses Knit Union Suits,
spring weight. trimmed top,
lace-trimmed knee; sizes TO l6
years-special. each ...... soc
MAIN FLOOR LEFT AISLE.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

contact and cooperation oi the
rural supervisors with the teachers
in what we're formerly sadly isolated
school centers. appalling in many
cases. in their loneliness and lack OF
sympathetic interest, to the young
and often inexperienced teacher in
a country community.
Miss Barnes. supervisor in the
eastern half of New Castle county
has 46 schools and 76 teachers in
her district She has paid 332 school
visits, spent nine evenings at com
munity or other educational meet
ings, held four teachers conferences,
given seven demonstration lessons
and selected reading circle and ped
agogical books for teachers use.
The benefits OF supervision as
summarized by Miss Barnes are
unihcation OF work. source OF pro-
fessional contact. the creation OF
clearing house for exchange Of ideas
on the last word in educational
covery and supply Of school needs,
including the actual material-such
as books, paper and pencils.
The supervisors, Prof. Rich ex-
planned, exist for the teachers. as do
the teachers for the children. The iso-
lation and loneliness OF the little
schools and their teaching corps have
been done away with by the system
OF county supervision. One super
visor has tested 90 teachers under
her very different types Of instruc-
tors as well as Of instruction being
required by grades divided from
each other by two or more years
Current Events were given by Mrs
George B. Miller. and a paper on
/ Greenwich Village" was read by
| Mrs Clawson S. Hammitt.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
ENTERTAINs cYNrHIAs

Mrs. Ralph y. Holley. who recent
ly returned from California. enter
tained the Cynthia's Helpers Branch
Of the I. S. s.. at dinner last evening
at Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. Covers We're laid for forty
guests. One OF the guests OF honor
was Mrs. Frank c. Sparks. presi-
dent OF the Washington Heights
Branch. Miss r. May Bacon was
toastmistress. Following the din
ner, business meeting was held.
II is expected that twenty members
Of the branch will attend the annual
state convention to be held in Mil
ford on Friday.