davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Surprising Testimony
in Long Murder Trial

New Mart!uaviIi4. ". Va. oct. g.
'Srcrih}. - The Suite rested to-day IN
the trial OF &. Amos Long. charged with
the killing o! Policeman Glenn Long, At
piuc Grove. after some surprising tesu-
lnony was givea during :hs rross-ex-
ANNA tlun o! number Of witnesses.
Among these was Joe Bland. who testi-
fled Glenn Long. not long after ne was
appointed policemen, said that he would
arrest him or wade through blood.
lat Taylor. who WAS pressed into
service by Officer Long. to help him
unrest the defendant on the night Of
April 10. 1919. testified he did not know
why the officer wanted him TO g" With
h!n.. but shat upon prrlvinR At the
shanty OF one Hi Martin. Ciern said to
the witness: You stay on the porch.
am going - g.. gun. and don't
want you 10 see ~. b" 'a1IGc you might
be summoned before Tho Grand jury"
lie said that while stai, ding on the
por,.l: ha ."u!d hcnr Martin ana Glenn
long talking on the inside. but could
not distinguish what was said. lie said
he hea ri something fail. which sounded
Ike q bur III OF shells spilling on tho
floor.
Reforming 70 the place where the
shooting occurred the policeman told the
witness he had secured n gun. he ka!d
that when the defendent saw the officer
raise ne mace to strike him. he threw
up his right hand as II % ward or the
blow but the blow from the mace
landed On ihe right side ~ Amos Long 8
head. and Their the gun exploded immc-
diately. Witness caught the Defendants
arm As he fell from the effect OF the
hlow. aud they 10th rolled over a barrel
into the street. NE defendant saying as
hc fell give up
Taylor said tho defendant offered no
further resistance. contradlctlng some
OF the o'her Witnesses for the State, who
testified tho defendant had threatened
10 shoot some Of :hr byStanders who
came 10 arrest him after the shooting
Witness said Glenn Ions was a larger
man than the defendant: that he was a
Young MN about % years Of age. and
very strong. 10th men were loft
handed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
CHURCH BODY IN
CONDEMNATION Of
STRIKE BREAKING

New York, oct. 93-Condemnation OF
strike breaking methods employed dur
ing The Denver, Colorado. street car
strike Of 1890. and OF the action or
the men In striking while their case
was before the courts. were contained
federal council of the Churches Of
Christ. The report. II was announced.
was the result Of an investigation U!
the councils research department, uH
dertaken at the instance or group OF
Protestant Roman Catholic ana Ss"is9
churchmen OF Denver.
The report also criticized the Denver
city administration for It's alleged lalli
ure 10 provide proper forces to maintain
order and declared that the deaths OF
several citizens nos connected in any
way with the strike. had been due tQ
the arming 81 Irresponsible striRe
breakers. some OF questionable chataci
ter. 1890. ,,i
Tho report charges the street car IN
terests with the use OK the inausIht
XIV system" which IL condemned az
one nt the most disruptive inpuences
IN our industrial order" Publicity metn,
DDS which pictured the worklngm4n a.
radical and violent in CONTRADICTION "
facts were also condemned. [
This particular kind OF misrepreseni
;at.on." read the report. rs teaturc
and the tramway strike OF Denver va,
The action OF the worklnsmen IN
striking In the face OF Injunction pro!
ceedings, the rrTor. declared was con
trary to the instructions Of the courS
and tended TO forfeit public sympath1
for tho strikers. The use Of tho "
function in the Denver and simn3
strike. was questionable and fraugS!
with danger" the report added. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
LARGE ASSORTMENT !:
AWAITS JUDGE RITZ

According to a charge lodged against
him at Central Police Station, FRANK
Wolf Of Plea SAINT Valley. was DRIVING
along the National road Sunday at tho
rate OF 40 miles an hour when MotorcS-
Gle Officer McEwan haled him INTO po-
,icc hea dquarters on charge or *peen:
Ing. Wolf posted a &2S Sorfeit Tor ms
appea rance before Judge John S. Ritz
Elmer Hartman. a taxi-driver. faces
a charge OF speeding. preferred by Off-
GER Heller. and Charles Earirs. OF ira
delphia. whose automobile crashed int
another car at Fulton. faces rechleSs
driving charge preferred by Motorcycle
Officer MacEwan.
night include George JuTerbusch, Sy
officer Frank Jones; Jane Wilson; nS
Mue,lk; John polan. nv Frank Jones.
aunrey C.rsena, by Smith. and Andrew
Baker. by Rinc. all charged With beint
drunk. and a man who gave the name OF
George Dorsey, Of Moundsville mot the
we'll known Moundsy!re banker OF thal
nnme). on charge Of being disorderly'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Weekly Bank C|earings


Bank Glen rings at fifty Leading cttiss
OF the United States for tho week end
Ing October 20. was reported to Brad
streets Journal. aggregate sI,35l.l63.
900. gain OF 20 per cent over last week
On holiday ono). hut a loss Of EOS from
this week last yenr outside Of Now
York tho total Is .3.l7O.e5e.ooo. an in.
crease Of PC: per cent over last Heok
but a dAr--as" ~ a per cent from this
week ..st year. Now Yorl shows n drop
- 90? r~r c"',t from las' yea All tx.
cant five nr tho ff'N Siiic% reporting
show smaller totals than last year. Chi.
caro- reflects n loss Of - per cent. Thtl
adelph.a l6c per cent. Boston ii.i per
cent, Kansas CIV a. Wnr cent, 81,
Louis 90 pr cent. san Francisco 1879
nor cent t'!"l",n1I IS" '"r ont. Detroit
II yer cent. fia''!rnnr" Hl.9 Ter cent.
NInrcann!,s 90 ycr cant and cincinnati!
&c " per cent. Los Angci"s reports r
ga!n OF ?.S per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
n. !. STOCKS

\"N Eor~. "',. 80 tt" threatens
c4 r-,'iwa! s."'kc "r"->i,an, Net mos;
- .'.">'.'"r,,;i""> and factors nu ~.
y, -" 'Ni7 week. md 's', IT,
- ,.th,.' iDgp~"Ss uu th" market ,
e "'A.'''S. .~.',v" AMI other o'm'-
N"-' "'jy ;""de-ar"'y deHrsSS
$3.50 .s~'f - ~ ir.,us.rLt J..
Co.. e ;.mc Nf'1 the c>,.rtTv -
,.. .'~ {" show ~rgrH - Increased
~. .,.. u" 0rd ,.iStrip.;.on "lus"''t
,'"I 4, appointment IN Lnan.';ol uutr-
tevs.
This e"e'trs manifested ''>str $50;
a"ne n SI"wlpg down ~ IL ;?'.'"-
200 Ni".h~t!" a;tj;u6" % -" pub! =
,""rr'> AL classes OF securities. tac.uL.
'rk high "'e~s bonds
Almost -" OILY steaks 20 si."~ a de-
zee # strength were those IN "Ni"h
IA" hort tutereSt recently prcdom:I-
st"d o" amonA oils which continued :"
II ;r"Sc on the more favorable trH'ie
"ui'"o&. Backward conditions IN III
st'"t industry We"s called 70 mind nv
r. adr"Ise qr"r'"~!y statement oF IL.
states steel quarterly statement - %
r" 's<uei r"At Wednesday, ana further
en"r"acNreni or The surplus To- ta"et
:lc 0"lrmOu dividend Is expected
-, C"ppers AND ";h"r hnss metals stab
E>h"G frncr quotations. but Gathers.
'"eacHS'S. ruhhe-S textiles an! sugars.
sslN~cia,ly The latter. moved IN way
/" suggest 10 pronounced Improvement
In thN'r respective industries.
Time money Mas more available tnr
commercial PURPOSES and bark accept
rnCrs a'SN NtSed. Domestic urderwrlt-
'nES chiefly rur municipalities. found
p ready "ls-ket. hut orertures FOR for
eizr loans met with little cncoura ge-
tTeHt.
The strength Of sterling was tho most
res sSu-ing feature OF the foreign SH-
chang" market. other remittances 70
Nsct'nE th~ Grained or uncertain state
o. Europ-'S financial and oommercla,
markets N'gct,attrns now pending FOR
nrtvatc commercial credits 70 Germany
Rr- he.teNsi 20 hiaEs largely on tho sta
hllttN c. 70 lEesent ministry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Important Evidence in
EaSt|ake Murder Case

Colonial Beach. Va. Oct 2S--A small
box containing blood Will"
cap, such as arc Issued To petty othvers
in the navy. was found today by detac'
lives who were searching the cottage
hero In which Mrs. Roger l.. E"si.ako
WIS murdered several weeks ago. Her
husband. formerly naval chief petty
officer. and Mise Sarah T.. Knox, are
hold on charges growing "ui Of tho
murder.
The box was covered With children
toys. when found. the detectives sad.
In addition to the car. Il rubber hood
similar 10 those worn by navy men was
In the box. they declared.
Inside the cap. according to the de-
tectives was piece ot hiood-s'alncd
tissue paper. similar. they said. to that
wrapped around the Ratchet used In tho
Staying Of Mrs. Eastlake.
Tho Westmorsland county grand jury.
which convenes tomorrow. is expected 10
consider the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
CLEW' s REVIEW
HUTTHR TIKI tn u Z A = d y D D
STRIKE NOE TIE KARIN TO BE
AS SERIOUS AS THOUGHT

New York. Ot, 73--The Threatened
national railroad strik" has been m"
ove-shadowing influence IN tho stock
mako, practically throughout tho week.
Events havo shown that neither the
prospect of the strike itself. nor the
so seriously regarded as was at hrS'
thought Hence ~" influence nt 'ha
strike threat as =. ,rkct factor has
declined Presid"ut i-"IH.rs'S admins.
tration - manit"s''l ""ink all that "
can TO preN EN- ar. =. Cd a'nity fr"w
occurring an! n, - .. ~ lest TsR son
to believe q 90: . Das.H - '-dlustmcht
can be Developed
Some Constructive FACTORS
Constructive influences howevs
have not been wanting. Tho fact tfat
tho steel industry has continued 10 hold
It's own well ~ spite OF the strike out
look. and H.: there has bean little Az.
lar"nt !H...cr"" u!"r ;ir 'otuWe al
orders has prsvnr'ed quotations of
stocks. from "ndersoIns any severe
,.hRr6..s. e>reJt In !EN'r'"d '"S'aECc>
Mnr.,ot Review and Outlook
A, the week has dIur'"d. "w"r"t
Of stocks have diSr.a!ec less fear II
tho ettec; ~ rai'r"nl dls'uria nos, be-
lieYing that their interests WI lie pro-
teoted even Ir ~" event ~ ? strike. or
course. the prospect haS rot hccn fay-
orable. either 10 =. 'lrcad securities
themselves or to II. =" 81 e'lutpment
companies. and should he rate Increase
granted last autumn =" taken away
without Il corresponding decrease IN
wages, tho outlook would lie far from
FL Il Srnc,Ory. This situa ton. however.
Is still to be worked out. With respect
n The stock market. tho least sAtisfac-
tory phase Of the present condition II
tho lack Of outside purchasing power
which leaves short coverings as rrnr-
ticalIy the only influence 10 sustain
values Fortunately the general public
are not overburdened with stocks and
rs money Is now cssily ohtaina bio.
there Ia nothing n suggest renewed
liquidation on an extended Rcaie. Later
this will pave the wev for another up.
ward movement. but 10 without sp~ninl
inNmnncA nnM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Alameda on the Rocks;
All on Board Are Safe


Seattle. Wash. Oct. 73.-The passen-
ger steamer Alameda, Of tho Ala ska
Steamship Company. Ia on the rocks
sou'h"rs' OF Seward. Alaska. but all
shos'i are safe, according TO q mes
age received here today by Officials
OF the compsny. Tho Alameda left Sew
erd early Saturday bound for Seattle.
VIA south~a-.rn Alaska ports.
Tho Ain MEDIA had cav Of ninety.
and ie believed 70 have hsd shout Nftv
!aSsrnErrs 2 boa ri who" sic vent on ,he
rocks. She is comma nieG by Captain
julius JOhanSon. one Of the oldest
mariners On tic !acific coast who has
been II no Alaska service moro than
thirty years.
The Alameda is q sister ship Of the
Ma-iIosa which sank In 1915 in Icy
Straits, Alaska
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
WHEN SHELLS EXPLODE
PEOPLE ARE REMOVED

Paris, Oct. 23.--soldiers tonight hur-
risdly compelled tho eva EQUATION OF the
population IN the vicinity OF the fort at
Auhrevilliers. two miles outside Paris,
when fire broke out and caused the OK
plos!on OF gas and other shells.
The fort Ia one Of the chain Of forty
forts surrounding Paris. Il 10 situated
10 the northwest OF the city.
Shortly after thu fire broke out the
flames reached q portion OF tho ammu-
milton stores. and when tho shells began
n explode fire apparatus from Paris
was sent % ths scene. and troops were
called out TO compel tho population in
the DANGER zone to evacuats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
mo11ASED TRAFFIC

Cumberland: Nd, Oct. 23.-ProhAbilt-
ties Of the general railroad strike has
tended TO increase traffic over tho Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and tho west
ern Maryland railroad. 1t was stated
At company offices that the coal move
msnts 70 points east has taken on an
Impetus with that Of merchandise any
commodities due to the stocking up
policy OF eastern consumers with fual
and other supplies In anticipation OF an
eventuality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Western Roosevelt
Documents Presented

New York Oct. .S--Documeniary
evidence Of Colonel Theodore R"oSe-
volts nfe as a ranch man in tn" Bad
Lands OF North Dakota has been re-
celved by tho Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation II : n seven page manuscript
In RoossVeit's own handwriting. and
cortaIns the minutes nf the first meet
InE Of the Little Missouri StOrkmen's
association. hold In Mcdora. y. D.. In
1884. Roosevelt, who was then twenty
si\ years old. called the meeting to
order and WAS elected chairman OF tho
association. which WAS made up OF tho
;anchers Of the region.
Joseph 4. Ferris. ~ Tory. Montana
who was II rtore-keeper In Mcdora when
Roosevelt was there. gave the docum ent
10 tho memorial assOc!a tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
| 900 Coke Workers TO
Be Given Employment

Cniontown, p. Oct. % More than
1000 idle men have been prontsed en-
ploynent tomorrow for An indefinite
nnrfod, when 500 ct&e ovens Of the H.
C. Frick company will resume opera
tiona after a shutdown which be6an last
spring. The resumption announcement
was made last night
Half of the ovens to BE- started arc
located at Continental number ] and
the other 800 At York Run Announce
ment was also made that within the
next ten days moro ovens will be
opened
An official statement last weak aid
the Frick company Ia operating about
as par cent on coal production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
YNsURED JUST IN TIME

Paris. oct. :3--tn The wrru.nE az
the explosion OF the bomb In his home
here last week. Myron T. Herr."k. the
American Ambassador took oUt IN acct
den: INSURANCE E"!!.y t"- thr ewi.iuyes
and also asAiIys: d,u.agc {" Ms rrsl-
dence.
Mr. Aerrirk. under his eon;tact. must
make rood 70 the Due de Urogiiu IS 900
damage which was done - the house
and furniture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
PROVISION MARKET

New York. Oct. 22--Bu't"r. barely
T:",dy: receipts $500: rrea: "ry higher
- = extras asa iSLi creamery extras
~ scorer ~ icil. creamery arSts ON
70 81 S>orcl HStifia. packing st"r"
current make Number :. 2sbs.
Eggs. strong: receipts 1924: fresh
Est'e-.d extra nrrts 5sQ62: do. frsts
:.uI'. New Jersey h"nnnry whites. eS-
Z; .afyy landed se!ec;ion -: :esrbE
- nearby western hsnn"ry whites I"
average fancy ,0usS. nearby Sn'. near
by western hennery browns, extras o. u
10: nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors: tirsts TO extras SIa 81: rsFr'gerS-
'"r sp."!N marks. fanny - . 80: rerr!S-
r-n;"' ""-', "J'!H-.
1"n..r .t""ty ~" o',.>. -;-'. SAT-
~hv.- ,u,la. flats. cr"sh. specials 49, u
%: do. average run al V22: state.
whole milk. twins. specials 2cii: do.
average run ~ Il @77
Live poultry - s.~r cn'r>sns - Tf"S:
.pr,. :If~"S -np,.~-x -. turkeys 81.
irrsSsft :'.,'.''. s."S,f, Ard -" ~ %ch
Flour steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

New York. Oct. 22.--The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged to-
day. No sales were reported.
Tho raw sugar tu'urrS 'narke; vas
easier and losing prize" w"r" /" b
points ne, Inwer. Decsmhcr 20. March.
23S: May. c.t7: July. ".5T.
In refined there were no CaruS"S In
uuotatiunA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
MR. WILSON'S HEALTH BETTER

ush.uEtnu. pc'. ;: "R.u..G hdal"
Improvement" IN tho h"alth Of fnrmer
President Wilson was reported today by
Joseph Daniels. former HNcretarr ~ tho
navy following raN at 'h" " son
rsSiharrs Mr. " ilSon MAS n 'N.s lem
sriri.s sH'd Nj ''1r:",s n!'h ,,,r,"ri
color and sparkling sxaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
rrnu1aH 1nv1 STOCK

P1ttatuzgh. Oct. 22.--HoSa, receipts
1900; market higher; hsAvios $50 q $50:
heavy workers., light workers and pigs
GS66ssO.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 1000: mar
kst steady: top sheep 900: top lambs
500.
Calves. receipts rs: market steady:
ton 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va Oct Il. II
Furnished Tho lntslltxencer by A. Z
Aasten 4 Co.. members New York Stoch
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
u W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling ". Va. Oct -. 81
Furnished The Intelligencer hy A. E
Has,sn & Co, member New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
N. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling ". Va. Oct. y. ~.
FURNISHED Tho InrellIHcncer hy A. z
Mastea & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second moor National Bank
Of ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
N. Y. CURB MARKET

whcellnS. W. Va. Oct. ~. 81
Furnished The lntelliEencer by A. e
Naaten & Co. members New York 6toch
Exchange. Second noor National 8anA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va Oct. II. II
Daily quojot Ion Net Vince ing Stock
ExchafSc. CUiup,lsd for The lntelll-
Tspcsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling, W. vs. Oct a. II
Furnished The Intelligence by A. =
AAsten 4 Co.. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second door National Bank
II W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling. October "a. -Eeporied by
Fl /, Duhsr,y * Company. New York.
A. rnryh Claude Gerker board Vt Trade
h.ldinx Wheeling.
n. %,,As N.. I...y ,!Vs, As.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

$50 ard - i7'Hn'EeN' e. VA. Ala.
TcVn ga' what you want.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SOCIAL. NOTES.

Mrs. George c. Smith OF so Park ave.
nue. Is at the Amho ssador Hotel fo- a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Morris. Edward II. Morris, Jr.. and Miss
Helen Morris of Philadelphia also are
there.
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland. l.. s. NJ. c.,
and Mrs Feiand arrived yesterday from
Washington and are at the Hotel Astor
before going 10 their camp at Glen Eyre.
Pa. for the autumn.
Major Joseph C. Haw and Mrs. Haw
arrived from West Point for over SUM-
day and are at the Astor. Others there
are Capt. Calvert II. Arnold and Capt.
Edward j, Glynn from Fort Wood New
York. Major Charles a. Dravo, Major
Ralph p. Cousins. Air Service, and
Major Charles p. DAILY, from West
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Mutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Damn of New York city are
at the Hotel Alexandria. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenberg and
Miss Otilh Hyams of New York are
at the Grand Hotel d'Este at Lake
Como. They will go to Rome, Egypt
and Palestine before returning to their
home at Wave Crest. l.. l.. next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SHERIDAN THEATRE, NEW
PICTURE HOUSE, OPENS
sDisroeli,' With George Arliss,
First Film ShoUn.

The Sheridan Theatre. at Seventh ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. In the old Green
witch section. was opened last night. add
ing another to the list of New York's
great picture theatres. Admission was
by invitation only, the Sheridan
Theatre Company, Max Spiegel, presi-
dent. asking 2.7o0 of their friends. the
capacity of the house. 10 see for the
first time the beauties of the interior
and enjoy the elaborate picture pro-
gramme arranged for the inaugural.
The Sheridan Is the first picture thea
tire In the class of the great houses on
Longacre square to be built south OF
Fourteenth street. and the opening was
a theatrical event of Importance. Erected
at a cost of 100000, Edwin T. Emery
is the managing director. The color
scheme of the interior Is green. ivory
and gold a sixty foot dome caps the
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ROSLYN TODAY WILL DEDICATE
ITS WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING
Two Concerts With the Marine Band and Opera Solo
ists-Receipts to Equip Structure

Specia! Despatch to IT,: New ToRK HERALD.
RosLYN, l.. l.. Sept. iT.-All Rosiyn
and many men and women OF promi-
nence in New York VIII assemble to-
morrow for the dedication OF the Roslyn
War Memorial Building. the first OF us
kind TO be erected on Long Island. In
connection with the exercises there WIN
be concerts by the United States Marine
Band, which Is to come from Washing
ton especially for the purpose.
There Will be two affairs marking the
dedication day. one at o'clock at Har-
Dor Hill, the estate of Clarence II.
Mackay, ard the other at p. NJ. In the
Memorial Building. Mr. Mackay Is hon.
orary chairman of the memorial building
committed There will be an admission
fee OF S5 at Harbor Hill, the proceeds
70 be devoted TO equipment OF the puiid-
Ing. In addition to the concert py the
Marine Band there will be solos by MISS
Cecil Arden and Rafaelo Diaz OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company
The dedication ceremonies proper Will
be In the Memorial Building and will be
open TO the public. Nathan ;. Jones OF
Brooklyn will be the master of ceres
monies and John II. Love permanent
cha rman. Henry D. Walbridge Will
present the bronze tablet which is to
bear the names of Roslyn's 242 men and
women who served In the world war
Gold stars will mark the names OF those
who gave their lives The Marine Band
and the soloists will also give concert
in the evening.
The War Memorial Building grew
from q movement started two years age
at dinner given at Harbor Hill by Mr.
Mackay, when $4,000 was subscribed
toward fund of 100000. Among the
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Mccune Lindsay. Miss Amy Cryan. Prof.
Howard L. McBain. Prof. Edwin r. A.
Seigman. DR.. Rufus p. Johnston. Prof
Henry r. Seager. Miss Mabel f. Knight
Princess Niboban). Mrs. Effie Dansorth
McAfee, Leland Rex Robinson. Miss
Christine Stael Won Holstein, Prof.
Franklin III. Giddings. Prof Dixon Ryan
Fox. Prof. William F. Osburn. Prof,
Everett klmball OF Smith College. DR..
Arthur T.. Bestor. George f. Odell. Dean
shailer Mathews OF the University OF
Chicago. Dean Charles x. Brown of
Yale. Prof. Benjamin q. Kendrlck. Prof.
Marguerite Clement. Prof. Eugene l..
Ages
Ia science and household arts four lee
lures on Some Typical Applications OF
Chemistry 70 Daily Life" viii he given
by Prof Daniel d. Jackson, Prof Mars
ton T Bogert. Prof Henry 9. Sherman
and Prof. Clifford D. Carpenter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

auditorium. An innovation Is that the
front row OF seats Is forty feet from the
screen. doing away with objectionable
close up views OF the pictures. Another
IL sunkeS crossway passage through
the orchestra section parallel to the
stage. so that spectators can lcsve or
reach the forward seats without OBJ
structing the view OF those In the or
chcstra chairs.
The opening picture feature was Dis
raeli." with George Arliss. There also
was u comedy. Gone to the Country"
and special views of Greenwich Village
life. The Symphony Orchestra played
the Poet and Peasant" overture. The
sheridan mixed quartet sang and Miss
May Fabian was soloist.