davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

PhNadeIphIa, january .. lN2I.
In the Gloria, to which you refer, II Is
probably mennt that the word "lt'' refers
to tho glory which Is given TO God. GLORY
be TO the Father and TO the Son and to the
Holy Ghost, as IT (gory) was In the be-
ginning, is now and ever shall be, world
without end "
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
FREDERICK L. AMES OF
BOSTON DIES AT As
Banker and Breeder Belonged
to NeU York Clubs.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEaALp.
BosToN, June 19-Frederick Lothrop
Ames. 40 years old. a member of one OF
the oldest and most prominent families
In Massachusetts. died to-day in his
country home, Stone House Hill. North
Easton. Mass The funeral will be held
next Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Ames was born in North Easton.
He was educated at the Groton School
and later entered Harvard. He was
graduated with the class OF 1898. In
May, 1904. he married Miss Edith Cal
lender Cuyder. who survives. with two
children.
Mr.. Ames was president of the North
Easton Savings Bank, the Western Pow
er Corporation. the Maysville Dredging
Company. and director of several
banks and Industrial and mining cor
porations. Much of his time was taken
up looking after his breeding interests.
as he was the owner of much fine stock.
He was prominently connected with the
American Clydesdale Association. the
Guernsey Cattle Club and the National
Live Stock Record Association.
Clubs to which Mr.. An1es belonged in
clude the Somerset, Tennis and Racquet
and Harvard of Boston and the Knick-
erbocker and New York Yacht clubs of
New York. He also was a member OF
the Norfolk Hunt Club and the Eastern
Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
NEED IDEALS MORE
THAN IDEAS, HE SAYS
President Gray at Bates
Speaks for Neu Americans.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 19.-America
needs leaders who think straight. who
look at the stars while they keep their
feet on the ground. and who are capable
of moral enthusiasm that lasts longer
than over the week end, said President
Clifton D. Gray, in his baccalaureate
sermon at Bates College to-day. He
emphasized that the world was on the
threshold of a new era in political and
philosophic thought.
at i'll becomes u.s." he said, "to sneer
at the new Americans. The fact that
our ancestors came over in the May
flower should not give us feeling OF
superiority over the new American who
has just reached these shores via the
steerage. The latter is undoubtedly
more sanitary than the stuffy hold of
the Mayhower ever was, and while these
newcomers may need disinfecting and
dclousing. the companions of Elder
Brewster never heard of either.
'Our nation needs men who can in
crease the number of bushels Of wheat
to the acre. develop our water power.
preserve our forests, carry our manufac-
lures TO markets overseas, establish
credits and build up a sound and en-
during structure of finance that CA
Withstand the strain of universal war.
famine and revolution. But 1t needs
ideas as much as II needs corn or cat
tie or ships. and America needs ideals
more than il needs ideas, and the ideals
that 1t needs must be of the kind that
can be transplanted into reality. Ideals
that end in rhetoric are worthless"
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BISHOP WILSON URGES
CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS
Discusses War and Peace
Problem, at WesIeyan.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK rIrnALp.
MrppLETowN. Conn. June 19.--Bishop
Luther Barton Wilson OF New York city
in the baccalaureate sermon at Wesleyan
University to-day commented on Presi-
dent Rarding's words on the pier at Ho-
boken. when he placed a wreath on a
soldiers cas>et, which had been brought
from France. aud said: This thing
must not happen again.
The Bishop said This thing will
happen again unless men recognize the
possibility and certainty OF it, and IL
will be in a more terrible fashion than
il was in 1914. We cannot bar nor
vote war Off the stage. We must have
a new constructive programme for the
world IL this thing is not to happen
again. We must be able TO maet and
master the dogmatic theorists with the
power OF our reason and the simplicity
Of our morality. We must teach men
how to be on better terms with each
other IL this thing is not to happen
again."
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
'Golem,' German
Made Picture, Is
Fascinating Film
story Laid In Prague, BO-
hemia, and Made Out Of
Legendary Material.

THE Golem.'' which came to life for
an indefinite existence at the Criterion
yesterday. is a German made film that Il
likely to be very satisfactory to every
one on this side. with the possible ex-
ception of the flm cohorts in Los No.
geles. to whom the mere suggestion of
anything Teutonic in the movies now
brings a shudder. Whatever hint OF
propaganda--the frequent charge against
German pictures-may be contained In
this picture OF medieval Jewish persecu-
tions, il certainly isn't unfavorable. and
In acting and mounting IL is one of those
rare movies that have nothing to fear
from baseball competition. In fact II
might be called Babe Ruth among
photopiays.
In It's crowds II has more or the -wvop
and swirl than even Passion" while II
has some OF the bizarre quality OF THE
Cabinet of DR. Caligari," without any OF
the gruesomeness of that picture likely
to introduce Welsh rarebit effect into
ones dreams afterward. Moreover, II
smacks Of historical pageantry. like
Deception but never suffers from
tfRhtneSS across tne CneSl, ABOUT
by too much costuming.
Out of legendary materia! Paul Wag-
ener. the German director. who also as
sumes the chief role. has constructed a
fascinating story laid In Prague. Bohe-
mia. during the thirteenth century.
when evidently the Emperor Rudolph had
nothing to do but indulge In pogroms
when time hung heavy on his hands. In
order 10 avert the menace of exile hang
ing over his people the chief rabbi ere
ates = huge figure called the 'golem.
nstlling life and loyalty into II by put
ting on its breast a star inclosing a
magic word, much as the Kaiser drew
unbounded service from his subjects by
pinning stars on them.
After the golem by his strength has
saved the Emperor and his court from
having the palace crash down on their
heads and so won reprieve for the
Jews. the rabbi decides 10 send the clay
giant back into the oblivion OF sculp-
tured ex-Congressman. But the huge
efiigy objects to such execution, I'm which
IL shows quite human touch. Whether
it is because the rabbi has violated the
commandment against making any
craven image or because the rabbits
daughter has fallen In love with Cen
tile noble. the golem becomes an aveng-
ing instrument and nearly burns the
town down In his rage over being made
a dummy again.
The manner In which little child
brings the creature who has turned out
TO be a regular Frankenstein monster
into a state OF innocuous desuetude is
charming and simple touch, and one
OF the many fine points which make this
a remarkably imaginative picture.
Wegencr as the swart forbidding
golem gives a real Characterization OF
great impressiveness. moving about
stlffly like some undersea being spon-
sored by Jules Verne.
Hugo Rlesenfeld has surrounded IL
with most fitting supplementary pro-
gramme, with vivid prologue introduc-
ing the idea OF Jewish prosecutions. and
a scenic OF Prague.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
MISS ALICE JAY DEAD;
KIN OF FAMOUS JURIST
Was Great Granddaughter of
First Chief Justice.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. June 19.-Niss Alice
Jay, granddaughter of John Jay.
first Chief Justice of the United States,
died of heart disease to-day at the Chal-
fonte Hotel. She was 76 years old and
lived at Rye. n. Y.
Miss Jay never was married. She
spent most OF her life doing charitable
work She was particularly interested
In a number Of private charities at and
near Rye.
John c. Jay, Jr., q nephew. was at
her bedside. Funeral services were held
here. The body will be taken to Rye for
burial next Thursday In the family
cemetery.
Miss Jay leaves a brother. DR.. John
c. Jay. of 106 East Seventy ninth street
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
AMHERST CELEBRATES
ITS CENTENNIAL TO-DAY
Many Prominent Men to Re.
turn to Alma Mater.

AMHERST. Mass, June 19.-One hun
dred years ago Amherst College opened
with forty-seven Massachusetts, country
boys for its first class of students. To-
morrow will begin formal celebration OF
the centennial of the institution.
Among those returning to their alma
mater will be vice-President Coolidge.
former Secretary OF State Robert Lam
sing. Speaker Gillett of the House of
Representatives. Chief Justice Arthur r.
Rugg OF the Massachusetts Supreme
Court. Baron Naibu kandu of japan
and President Rush Rhees of the Uni
versity of Rochester.
Jeffery John Archer Amherst. Wis.,
count Holmesdale. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Lord Jeffery Amherst. for whom the
college was named, already has arrived
to be an honor guest. Ambassador
Jusserand OF France is expected to be
present.
After the commencement exercises to-
morrow forenoon the day will be OBJ
served as historical day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Clear Thinking Is
GreatNeed Today,
Says DR.. Lowell
Declares Worlds Welfare Lies
i'm Multitude of the
Wise.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 19.-What Is
to-day is not more organization or more
machinery, but more personal thought,
clear. far reaching. profound and wide
spread as possible. for in 'the multitude
That was the conclusion of President
A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard Uni
versity in the annual baccalaureate ser
mon delivered in Appleton Chapel to-
day.
He discussed the aims, limitations and
abuses of patriotism.
'In this matter of patriotism it is the
solemn duty of every man to think
tations and what duties and RESPONSE
bilities il involves. 1t is his duty to try
to discover when and where and how
moral obligations limit those that he
country Is limited in It's moral freedom
of action by the duties it owes to other
portions of mankind.
1--WE hear much of the rights OF prop
erty and labor Is the owner Of prop
erty justified in managing 1t to aug
ment his own profits regardless of the
general welfare? And is the laborer
Justified in curtailing production If 1t
be to the detriment Of the community
at large? And If not, what are the
proper limitations?
'It Is not my object here to express
or imply answers to such questions, but
to point out that they require answers !:
because the tranquility and welfare of
our country depend upon their being
answered Alright, and no man, whatever
his position in life, can wholly free him.
self from the responsibility Of the opin-
L.. A 1,
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Stockholders Here
Buy Control of
Pathe Exchange
American Management Here
after for Independent Film
Distributing Company.

II was announced yesterday that the
present American stockholders and
American management of Pathe Ex-
change. Inc. independent distributor Of
films. has just acquired control of the
company from Pathe Cinema, Ltd. OF
Faris. This was made known on re-
ceipt of cable from Paul Brunet.
president OF Pathe Exchange. Inc, who
has been in PARIS for several weeks ar
ranging the details of the transaction
Charles Pathe. founder of the organiza-
tion bearing his name, retains large
share Of the stock in the American con-
cern.
The transaction means that hereafter
American stockholders of Pathe Ex-
change, Inc. will direct the policies of
the Organization. 1t is said there will
be no change in the general policy. but
broadening of It's activities. The
policy of remaining out of the field Of
theatre ownership will be adhered to and
1t will continue to release the produce
tions of leading independent film pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Brunei was accompanied abroad
by Edmund G. Lynch of 100 Broadway,
who heads the group of American stock
holders. and by Paul Fuller of Coudert
Brothers. each of whom has been a
director of Pathe Exchange. Inc. for
five years.
Mr.. Brunei will return from France
within n month He will continue as
president n positfon he has held for a
year. Before that he was vice-president
and general manager. II Is understood
Pathe employees will have more voice
in the actual direction Of the affairs of
Pathe Exchange. Inc.
The company has thirty-three selling
offices throughout the United States. Its
new feature. the Rudyard Kipling pic
ture without Benefit OF Clergy" IL re-
leased to-day Mt the Capitol The see
mario represents Kipling's first writing
directly for the screen
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

John Ferguson" will begin en-
gagement at the Belmont Theatre this
tory Treatre Company, of which Augustus
Duncan. who enacts the title role In the
play, is director. The cast Is practically
the same the Garrick Theatre production.
present ''The Scarlet Man." new comedy
satire by william lie Baron at the New
National Theatre, Washington. tonight,
left New York yesterday.
Goat Alley" a realistic drama of Afro
American life by Ernest Howard Cuibert-
son which was presented at a special matinee
at the Republic Theatre a few weeks ago.
win open tonight as regular Offering !
cast composed entirely OF negroes.
Costumes for 'Sonya." which Marc Klaw.
Inc. is to produce in August. have been
designed by william Henry Mathews
II.
In order to accommodate suburban thea
tregoers who desire to attend performances
OF THE Last Waltz" at the Century Thea
week in White Plains, New Rochelle. Mount
Vernon. Hackensack, New Brunswick, Eliza
beth. Newark. East Orange. Montclair and
Flushing.
MCGUIRE comedy which Sam II. Harris will
present with Ernest Truck as the featured
player. will go into rehearsal to-day. The
cast includes June Walker, Donald Meek,
Kenneth Hill. Eleanor Gordon, Ralph Sip
perly, Betty Lindiey. Calvin Thomas. Berton
Churchill. Howard Gibson. Jane Anderson
and Fay Walker.
Complying with the request Of Commis-
sioner Roy Haynes for actors not TO make
fun Of prohibition George White has In
structed the comedians IN his nsw "Scan-
dais" to eliminate all fiippant remarks on
the subject OF the Eighteenth Amendment.
Tho Dumbells. presenting "Biff. Bing.
Bang" at the Ambassador Theatre, will
attend the performance OF 1.-THE whirl of
New York" tomorrow afternoon the
guests OF the Winter Garden company.
A. H Woods will open the Republic
Theatre on July % with Getting Gertie's $
Carter" threo act farce by Wilson Col
ii-on and Avery Hopwood which recently
had a long run In Chicago. The cast In
ciudes Walter Jones. Dorothy Mackaye
Adele ROLAND, Lorin Raker. Donald Mac
Donald, Louis Kimball and others.
John r. willadsen. European representa-
tive of Oliver Morosco. has arrived In New
York for a conference with Mr.. Morosco
regarding theatrical ventures in London
next season.
+. F. Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will
introduce its patrons to a novelty June 20
TO 25 when az the close OF every evening
performance there will be an old fashioned
Mi
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HEa.LD.
Copright. 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 10.
Col. and Mrs. Edward NJ. House have
returned from the south of France and
intend to spend a month at the Ritz
before sailing for the United States.
Miss Sylvia Sears has returned from
a tour of Italy and will pass the sum
mer in Paris.
Mrs. John II. Prentice of New York
and her daughters, the Misses Caroline
C. and Kate de F. Prentice, have decided
to remain In France during the GUNNER
and will visit the chief north coast
resorts.
Mr.. Grant B. Schley OF New York,
who has been touring Algeria, las re-
turned to the Crillon for the sump,er.
Mrs. Samuel Park .)f New York has
arrived there with her daughte-s the
Misses Elizabeth AMI Suzanne Park.
Mrs. Francis Ludlow Ogden IS at
Vichy to take the cure for month
after visiting AK lie Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Waterman It
New York have arrived at the Grand
Hotel in Lucerne.
Mrs. Burke Roche. who has been at
the Crillon for several weeks, returned
yesterday to London.
Mr.. Otto Kahn has returned from
Belgium, where he was received oy the
King and Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Hackett
started yesterday from London. where
they will pass a month before returning
to the United States. Mr.. Arthur Ham
merstein, who has been stopping at the
Hotel Westminster, started yesterday tor
Italy.
Miss c. u. Mason, principal OF the
Mason School in Tarrytown. AMI hei
sister Miss NJ. Mason, sculptress. art
at the Continental for a months stay.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
MOVIE IN GOVERNORS HOME.
The Cave Girl" shown In Execu.
tive Mansion I'm Albany.

ALBANY, ". Y. June 19.-The first mo-
ton picture ever shown In the Executive
Mansion was exhibited this evening be-
fore Governor and Mrs. Miller and a
party of friends. The picture was The
Cave Girl" the firs. offering of Inspira-
ton Pictures. Inc. Of which Charles II.
Duell, treasurer OF the Republican State
Committee. Is president. Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt came on from Wash
ington for the exhibition. the young Sec
retary's father having been the political
mentor OF Mr. Duell.
Gov Miller was requested to view the
picture In order that picture producers
could get an idea Of what kind of pic
lures he considered appropriate for an
entire family TO see. Mr.. Miller said
after the exhibition that he saw nothing
Objectionable in II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
DAVID M. HERMALIN.

David M. Hermalin, an editorial writ
er for The Day, died yesterday of heart
trouble at his home in Baldwin, L. T..
In his fifty-seventh year. A public flu
neral will be held to-day from the Of
fees of The Day In this city, with burial
in the Mount Hebron Cemetery at Mas
peth.
Mr.. Hermalin was born in Rumania
and in 1885 fed from that country be-
cause of articles he wrote protesting
against the persecution Of Jews. Here
he became editor Of the Jetoish Herald
and JeWish World, translated the works
of Zola and Tolstoi into Yiddish and
was the author of several books and
plays. He Is survived by his wife. a
son and three daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyioht, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New FORK Herald Bureau,
Landau. June 10.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
CopWioht, 1871, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New FORK Herald Bureau.
London. June 10.
There are more Americans in London
now than at any time since before the
war. The many registrations at the
hotels completely shatter the report that
the travellers from the United States
are lodging the British Isles. Scores of
persons who have been attracted by the
polo plan to remain for tour OF Scot
land and to attend the golf tournament
at st. Andrews next week
A jolly party of young women who
are here for the polo Is composed of
Misses Helen Isabel McMillin. Millicent
Rogers, Geraldine Graham and Dorothy
Leary, New York debutantes of last sea-
son. and Miss Gertrude Tower.
Miss Evangeline B. Johnson, who came
here from Paris for the polo, will join
Miss Alice A. De Lamar in Italy soon.
Others who came here from Paris for
the international tournament include Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thaw. Mr.. Joseph Gatins. Jr., of New
York. Mrs. Frederick T. Haskell and
4hiS Lila TtoSS IlOlLp WIN WCIo 6ucslS
in the French capital of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Ross of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gurne Mum OF Washington,
who plan to remain ten days.
Miss Lucy T. Aldrich has gone to
Paris to remain several weeks.
| Capt. H. w. Hodges has arrived after
visit to Italy.
Mr. William 3. Leeds has gone to
Paris to be with his mother the Princess
Anastasia of Greece. who still is at tb :
Ritz.
Mr. James Christie a broker OF New
York. has gone to Paris after visit with
friends in London. Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL.
Rudy of New York have started for a
! tour OF the Continent and Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacLaren for Paris.
Major Robert Lee Hyatt, assistant
military attache of the American En-
bassy in London. has returned from
Italy.
At Berkeley arc Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| w. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Kane.
Mr. Arthur T. Whitman. MIR. and Mrs.
Bernon s. Prentice of New York. Mrs.
Bayard Thoycr Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ c. Goodrich, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Tay-
| lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer
have left there for America.
At Pcadily are Mrs Ruth b. White,
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
MR.. LOUIS GRAVES MARRIED.
Secretary to George McAneny
wcds Miss Mildred Moses.

Mr.. Louis Graves. secretary TO Mr..
George McAneny. chairman OF the
Transit Commission. was married on
Saturday to Miss Mildred Moses at
Chapel Hill, n. c. Mr.. Graves. since his
graduation from the University of North
Carolina in 1902. has been n newspaper
reporter and magazine writer In New
York. Last week he was appointed pro-
fessor of journalism at the University OF
North Carolina He will take charge In
September. During the war Mr.. Graves
was a Captain in the 324th Infantry.
Eighty-first Division. After the armistice
he was staff officer at Coblenz.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
c. H. TAYLOR OF BOSTON
GLOBE SUFFERS STROKE
Condition of Veteran Pub
Usher Regarded as Serious.

Special Despatch to THE NTw Yopx HzsaLp
BosroN, Mass. June 1e.--Gen. Charles
II. Taylor. publisher OF the Boston
Globe. suffered stroke early to-day in
his home 224 Commonwealth avenue
His condition Is given tonight as serious.
He is in his seventy-fifth year.
Gen. Taylor Is the oldest editor in
chief of daily newspaper in the United
States. He Is widely known for his
many benefactions
He began his newspaper career as a
reporter and printer on the Boston
Ty0Uelcr IN 1851. then enlisted In F
Company OF the Thirty-eighth Massa-
chusetts Regiment and served with dis
tinction In the civil war. being wounded
at Port Hudson. La. in 1863. In 1869
he became private secretary to Gov.
Clafin and assumed the publication OF
the Boston Globe in 1874.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SPIRITUAL EDUCATION URGED.
stsv. Luke White PrenchSs Rnccn-
taurentc at Dartmouth.

HANOVER. ". r.. June 1s.--The Rev.
Luke White OF Montclair. n. j.. who
preached the baccalaureatc sermon at
Dartmouth College to-day. urged a more
widespread and more spiritual education.
Too much blame. he said. attached to
the present generation for undesirable
conditions brought about by parents and
teachers.
"1n the appalling problems that tho
world faces to-day" he added. there
is but one solution and that is the uni
versal application of tho spirit of Christ.
The Bolshevists and Socialists will tell
YOU 20 scrap the entire fabric of cx-
istins society. but they are wrong"
He said bridges were needed "to span
the awful chasms that yawn on every
hand between capital and labor"
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
DUKE AND MISS DEACON
TO WED NEXT SATURDAY
Ceremony in Paris Home OF
Eugene Higgins.

PARIS. June is.-The religious cere-
mony solemnizing the marriage of the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Gladys
Deacon will be held at noon next Satur-
day, according to The NcW York Her
aid Of Parts.
The newspaper states the ceremony
will take place at the residence OF Eu-
gene Higgins. cousin OF Miss Deacon.
in this city
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
IN ME NJ ORIAM

COHAI.AN An anniversary mass oi
requiem In loving memory OF Mrs. Hama
o'ieary Cohainn, wife of Daniel II, Co
halan. will be celebrated At . o'clock on
Wednesday morning, June ~, at Sc.
Francis de Sales Church. Goth St. be.
tween Park and Lexington avs.
GATES. I'm loving memory Of my wife, Mar
j. Gates. who died June 90 1919.
Henry Gates.
sTEEZER.--1n loving memory of Henry
steezer, beloved husband Of Adelaide and
father Of Henry. Jr.. died juno 20. inis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ARRIVALS At NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YonK fIERAtD.
NEw LONDON. Conn. June fe.-The
Griswold Hotel opened yesterday to the
largest first day crowd II has had in
years. Yale-Harvard boat race and
yacht and motor parties began arriving
much earlier than usual 10 take advan-
taRe OF the fine weather for tennis. golf
and bathing. There is already large
college colony here for the Yale-Harvard
race. Among those from New York and
vicinity are Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs.
c. Gray Dinsmorc, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Spores and party. Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Wandell and Mr.. and Mrs. N. 3. Jurgens.