davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Maine Singer Scores.
Miss Eve Hackett Rises to Emer.
gcncY i'm "June Love-

Miss Else Alder, prima donna OF
June Love-" at the Knickerbocker, had
to submit 10 throat treatment by her
physician yesterday and was unable to
sing last night. with only half an
hours rehearsal Miss Eve Hackett. who
had a small part in the cast, sang tho
leading role and achieved remarkable
success in the part. She is a native of
Houlton. Me, and this Is her second
professional engagement. She formerly
was soprano soloist IN the First Con-
gregational Church. Boston. She will
sing the role again this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
DIR. Edward II. Rosa.

WAsryseroS. May f7.--Dr. Edward
Il. Rosa, noted scientist and chiof
physlcist in the United states Bureau
OF Standards. died here this afternoon.
lie was stricken while at work in his
office. lie was 60 years old.
Or. Rosas work during the var was
Of great value 10 the Government Ho
developed sound ranging devices for To-
eating big guns and assisted materially
in the perfecting OF airpianc radio At
paratus and radio direction finders. His
chief value to tho Government. how
ever. lay in his development OF one n
the finest radio research laboratories in
tho world.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Henry pan Dykes
Daughter
to British Officer
Miss Elaine van Dyke to Be-
come Bride Of Capt. G. ID. LIE
G. Clark-War Romance.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW NoEK HER'Ln.
PRINCETON, y. j.. May 1.-THE Rev.
Dr.. ard Mrs Henry van Dyke have an
nounced from their Princeton home,
Avalon, the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Elaine van Dyke. TO Capt.
Cyril Drummond lie Gors Clark OF the
British Army. son of the Rev. f. Trav-
ers Clark Of Newton Abbott South
Devon, England.
Miss van Dyke was in the service
with the Near East relief committee In
1919-1920 in Constantinople. Beirut and
Aleppo. Capt. Clark is of the Thirty
fourth Poona Horse Tndian Cavalry
and was on active service with Gen. Sir
James WIlicocks command i'm France
with Gen. Allenbys army in the Pales-
tine campaign and with tho British
Army in Occupation at Aleppo, where
he first met Miss van Dyke. lie now Is
on staff duty in India.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
CHARLES J. RICH DIES;
NOTED IN THEATRICALS
I'LL More Than Year After
Fracturing His Spine.

Spfoal Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEsAlp
BOSTON, May i7.-Chares i. Rich. A
Boston theatrical manager and formerly
member Of the New York producing
nrln OF t'rohman. Rica & Harris. died
at his home here to-day. after an III
ness of more than a year. following a
fall down an elevator shaft in which
his spine was fractured.
Mr.. Rich, who was So years old. was
the son of Isaac b. Rich of the theatri-
cal firm of Rich & Harris, which at
one time controlled almost all OF the
first class theatres in Boston and was
interested in many Of Charles Froh-
mans enterprises. As boy lie worked
for his father and later was made busi-
ness manager of the Hollis Street
Theatre in Boston
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Ships Clock from Mrs. Clarke.

Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke. wife OF the
president of the American Exchange
National Bank. recently christened tho
steamship San Ugon. and yesterday, as
A pleasant sequel. entertained Capt. A.
w. Skelley at luncheon and presented 70
the San Ugon handsome ships clock.
The San Ugon is one of the fleet OF the
Eagle Oil Transport Company and was
built b5- the Standard Ship Building
Corporation at Shooters Island. She is
leaving port soon for her maiden trip 70
Tampico, thence 70 England. with an oil
cargo
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
IN M + M O RAM

AITMAS%.-In loving remembrance OF MY
dear sister Carrie Altman. who died
May ~. 1920
Br-GBEE.-in loving memory Or my beloved
husband and our dear father, who died
May is. 1890 Martha Bugbec and daugh-
ters.
pE ARLEY.-Tn memory OF our darling
r,o,her Buructta Re Arley, who departed
this life MAY IS. 1919.
Her Daughters
O'RRIH.S. I'm loving memory OF Thomas e.
o'Brien, anniversary mars. Thursday,
Nav TO- 1921, at Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. nj o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Motion Picture Notes.

psv" Reniart picture from the story by
Nina wilcox Putnam. Will be the feature
film at the Ralto next week. Tony sarg
,he oririn ~ the rentie art in the stone
age, win also be on tho bill
Or. Frank Crane, noted ossayiHt wrote
the gub.tttie- for "The woman Tod
Changed" the picture which viii be at The
Rivoli next week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Daughter Born to Mrs. A. II. Ives

Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alver Homer Ives Of 7S0
Riverside Drive upon the birth Of their
second child. Doris Hampton Ives, in
the Hahnemann Hospital Their first
child, Alver Homer Ives. Jr.. was born
February p. 1919 Mrs. Ives. who was
Miss Helen Hampton Burrows. is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Bur-
rows of $50 Riverside Drive
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Card Party for Orphanage.

a SUBSTANTIAL sum OF money was
earned yesterday by the Women's Aux
iliary OF the Lcake and Watts Orphan
House at card party in the Hotel Bos-
sert, Columbia Heights, to provide funds
for a dairy farm for the children Of that
home. The arrangements were made by
Mrs James Kennedy, Mrs. William II.
Todd, Mrs. Herbert Todd, Mrs. 4. Il.
Barker. Mrs. James French, Mrs. James
Donald and Mrs. George Richmond
Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Mrs. Nelson +. Catch Has Daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Il. Catch of 152
West Fifty-eighth street are being con-
graduated ON the birth OF daughter a
few days ago at the Lying in Hospital
in Stuyvesant square. Mrs. Catch was
Miss Olive A. Trip. a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Guy Z. Tripp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Catch will pass the summer in Green
Wich Conn
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Mrs. Donald j. Warner Has Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. Warner Of
Salisbury, Conn, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth OF son on Friday
May 1a. Mrs. Warner. before her mar
riage last June. was Miss Lois Church
Scoville. daughter OF Mrs. Nathaniel
Church scoville, or 10 East Fifty-second
street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
king-AdamS.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., May II.
Miss Marie Hoffman Adams. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Adams.
and Major J. Craig King were married
yesterday at the home of the brides
parents by the Rev. r. c. Gavin. rector
of the Sacred Heart Church the Rev.
John +. Ecsenrode and the Rev. +. A.
Winter. Mrs. Henry NJ. Jensen was
matron of honor. Capt. Walter ID. Vail
was best man. After wedding trip
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Cant X. G.. Isrrnior.

SAN F'RANcTsco, May li.--Cart. Hogi-
nald Carry Brenton. senior captain Of
,ha emergency list of the British and
former Adrniral-in- Chief Of the Mexican
Savy under the Dia2 administration,
died recently In Mexico AZ the age of
78 years. according to word received
III friends to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Personal Intelligence.
New York.


Mrs. T. Hope Slater is at the Ritz
Carlton from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Dexter Blasden VIII
give a dinner party May 27.
Mrs. Henry Clews will start for
Europe on board the Adriatic on June /
and pass the summer abroad.
Mrs. Chester Griswold will go to her
country house in Southampton. L. l.,
on Friday.
Mrs. Marshall Field Sd. who has come
10 the st. Regis from Chicago with MIR.
Field will said for England by the
Olympic on June T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root and Mrs.
William Adams Nissan entertained
friends at dinner last night at Delmon-
icos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Catalani. who
had passed several weeks at the coun-
try home Of her mother. Mrs. Henry It.
Dimock at Coventry, Conn.,, have gone
TO Nene2ula.
Judge Richard - Lydon and the
Misses Marie and Cornelia Lydon. his
sisters, will sail by the Olympic on June
25 and remain abroad until the end Of
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis, who
had been guests of his mother, Mrs.
Frederic Il. Lewis. since their return
from California. have gone 10 their
house in Ridgefield. Conn.
Baron de Cartier do Marchienne the
Belgian Ambassador in Washington. and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne are
at the Ritz- Carlton. They expect to sail
for Europe next Saturday.
Mr.. Henry IT. Sloane will start for
Europe ON June il on board the Aqui-
tania and will pass tho summer in
France with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter Baron and Baroness Amaury de la
Grange. He will return in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F'relinghuysen
Of Tuxedo Park are at the st. Regis,
where Mr. and Mrs. Il. Wortllington Hine
Of Glen Cove, l.. l., and Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark who had been in Baltimore, Nd,
for several weeks. also have arrived.
Airs. Justus Rupert. accompanied by
her daughters. the Misses Lily, Will
helmine, Sallie and Florence Ruperti,
will go to Hillair, their country place
in Sterlington n. Y, on May %. Mr..
Ruperti and Miss Ida Rupert will sail
by the Lapland on June H.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, who was a
guest Of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt at
Biltmore. n. c.. and later passed few
days in Aiken. S. c., has returned to
New York. She will start for Europe
with her mother. Mrs. William x. Van
derbilt I'd, and her sister, Miss Consrleo
Vanderbilt, on board the Aquitania next
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
DI E D.
In wsu,oriari

sft~asn- CarriN 10 sricg. EurTnra
nuebec, Bficp. Thomas
uoNsTrI.--Cn sunday. gsy ~ E,lga W..
daughter of the late James T.. ANA Alet 3
W. Bonsell. n her Sith year. Funeral
Aged Women, 10 y. ISd It,. Oh Wednesday.
May rs. a, $50 r. ". Relatives and
cory.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

WOMEN of ability and character answer
Urrald Help Wanted Ans. They siso put
,bsfr .sltustions Wanted" IN the same par
gee Classified 6sottaa--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Washington.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff gave a dinner last night
Secretary OF the Italian Embassy and
Sgnora Celesia di Vegliasco gave a
dinner and dance last night.
Nine. Marc Peter gave dinner last
night. taking her guests later to the
Horse Show.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins gave a dinner
and dance last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Will
Jams McCombs, daughter of Mrs. John
r. Williams. and Frederick Sterling
will take place Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. williams.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Rano entertained Spanish residents
of Washington and members of the
Spanish colony OF New York at lunch
con yesterday, in celebration OF the
birthday of the King of Spain
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Newport.

Mrs. Lorillard Spencer who has been
at her villa for few days, started for
New York last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred TuckerTnai. who
are at present in Europe. will arrive in
Newport July ] to occupy their Kay
street cottage for the summer.
bfrs James j. Brown and her niece.
Miss Helen Tobin. who are at present in
Nice, France, are expected for the late
season at Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
J-'yeiry.

LOST, between Broadway and 22A st. and
Newark, n. j., gold watch. Howard, open
face. movement No f225375, initials W. r.
+. on case. Finder please return watch
or pawn ticket 70 4s Park av, Maplewood,
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

SHORT.--On May t.. Thonia. j.. IN hts
10th year. beloved husband Of Emma r.
Short. Funeral services. private. Wednes-
day evening \ O'clock AZ hts late resi-
dencc. 5io VI. ii7th -.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

SOLOMON-Hattie NJ. beloved wife Of
Samuel and mother or Clifford, Clarence.
Mildred ana Mrs. Julius Luiley. Tuesday
evening. In her iIth year. at her home.
500 Riverside Drive Funeral notice later.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Sunday evening May -.
1921. NJ the residence of her son. Walter
s. Thomson. 1o4 ". fa0th ~. Mary Ann.
beloved wife or James Thomson. Fti-
neral services III the Eordham Manor
Reformed Church, Kinssbidge road and
University ay.. Wednesday afternoon e.
go Interment private. Please omi;
f1owcrs
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff gave dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

CUAIDE.-Suddenly. on May IL, John J.
C,uaide. husband Of tho late Marie Dowd
Quade and brother ot Mrs. Tius. r.
Nevins. at his residence. 2l- Seeiey ST..
Brooklyn. Funeral on Thursday. May 10.
al 2 A. NJ. Solemn requiem mass al
Immaculate Heart OF Mary Church. In
termen> ST. Johns Cemetery. auto cortegc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

KEAD.-At PATERSON, n. y. on Tuesday,
May II. 1921, Jerome comstock. husband
81 Jane Allen Read, In his Both y.ai.
Services Thursday, May 10. at his ieie
home, Isl Carroll ST., at 80 =. NJ tday-
light saving time). Intern mt a GreSt-
wood. Train leaves Erie r. r.. .erse.
City. II o'clock noon Daylight saving
tirfni,
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

a EEWAKD OF YlLI
y III be paid for return of platinum and d.a-
nond bowknot pin, lost May H. between
seth and T2d ets. BLACK. STARR & FROST.
.iff, 4A,l, us
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

STrAHT.-At Ifvingtou-on-f Hudson. on May
-. 1921, william Stuart, IN his Goth year.
Funeral service viii be held at his late
residence, No. - Croton av.. on Wednes-
day. the 18th inst. at r. h. lnterment
SlcanN EnilnW CafnnterN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Extra Session of Congress Has
Been Called to Meet April IL

touch many other subjects. such as
the railroad situation, the merchant
marine. and immigration.
One recommendation relative to re-
construction measures within the gov
ernment machine itself is expected TO
suggest the creation Of a general COM
mission to dispose of many kinds Of
property acquired by government
agencies during the war. Whether
the message will touch on foreign re-
lations is a matter for speculation but
the president indicated his desire that
the session work out the plan of gov
ernmental and industrial relations at
home. A program for the session has
been discussed at a series of confer
ences between the president and lead
ers in the seante and house and al
though definite decisions still are to be
made, feeling OF confidence is mani
Continued on Page Iwo.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Legioners Want
Government to
Secure Bergdoll
Asks That Steps Be Taken to
Secure His Return to
This Country.
10y The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Request
that the war department take prompt
and decisive steps to secure the re-
turn from Germany of Grover c. Berg
doll, wealthy Philadelphia draft
evader, is made by the American Le-
gion's national legislative committee
in a letter to Secretary Weeks made
public today by the committee. The
letter, which was sent at the direction
of National Commander Galbraith and
the legion's executive committee, also
requests the new administration to Sc
cure the release from a German Jail
of the two American army sergeants,
thinner and Neuf, who were arrested
when they attempted to capture Berg
doll on German soil.
1.-The Bergdoll case, as it now
stands the letter says, 'is disgrace
to the government of the United
States and cruel and undeserved in
suit to the five million men who served
America in the world war. While
Bergdoll, army deserter and criminal
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
BROUGHT BACK IN IRONS AS "REVOLTIONSTS'
Body Riddled With
Bullets as Negro
Is Hung to Cable
Mob of 1,500 Take Black From
Sheriff With the Usual
Result.
(ey The Associates Press,

MONTICELLO, Ark, March 22.-
Phil Slater, aged SO, a negro, who is
said to have confessed that he as
saulted a white woman near wilmar
last week, was taken from the jail here
by a mob tonight and hanged to a
telegraph cable, his body later being
riddled with bullets.
The negro was arrested this morn
ing at Wflmar and brought here where
his victim this afternoon identified him
as her assailant. Placing Slater in an
automobile, Sheriff H. c. Burks and
several deputies started from Pine
Bluff with him. They were met en-
route by a mob and returned to Mon
ticello in an effort to escape. The
mob, composed of about 1000 citizens,
principally from Wilmar, followed and
stormed the jail and forced the sher-
iff to surrender his prisoner. The ne
gro was swung from the telegraph
cable for moment then lowered and
asked if he had statement to make.
He confessed to the crime but asked
for trial. The mob. however, hanged
him to the cable and riddled his body
with bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
largest and Most Powerful Bat
tleship Ever Built on
Delaware River.
SHIP CHRISTENED BY
MRS. RUTH MELVILLE
Will Be Electrically Driven and
Have 2S,000 Horse
Power.
lRx rhe Assoelated Pressl

CAMDEN. n. j., March 22--The super
lrsadnought Colorado the largest and
r,st uowerful battleship ever built, on
Ha Delaware river. was launched at the
yew York Shipbuilding corporation yard
fsrs at l242 p. m. today. The great
rsttlng machine was sponsored by Mrs.
Ruth Melville, Of Denver, daughter OF
United States Senator Samuel ID. Mich
son, Of Colorado.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
rry OF the navy, and Senator Nicholson
sood by the sponsor when she smashed
IN, bottle OF mineral water from Colo
ado against the prov of the giant hull
As IL began 20 recede into the Delaware.
surrounding them was a large party of
uests OF the builders, including men,
ers Of congress from different parts
81 the country. and below them were
thousands Of other persons who cheered
when the sixteen thousand tons of steel
sped down the ways.
The Colorado will have rull load dis
placement Of $4,000 tons. With the
Maryland already launched at Newport
News Va, the Colorado and the Wash
ngton and the West Virginia, all auth
rized in 1916 will form the most pow
eriul hattleships in the American navy.
The main armament will consist of eight
S-inch guns and the secondary battery
will have fourteen 5-inch rapid fire
guns. ss+es
The Colorado will have an overall
ength Of 624,6 feet, The ship will be
Electrically driven and will have $4,000
horse power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
AIR FLIGHT
POSTPONED
Unfavorable Weather Prevents
| Lieut.. Coney Taking
Hop-Off.
(ey Tho Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, March 22.-Lieuten-
ant w. D. Coney's planned one-stop air
flight across the country to San Diego,
Cal. in "a hours was postponed here
late tonight.
The postponement of the flight sched-
uled for shortly after midnight tonight
was announced after Major H. b. Clag-
gett, commander of the Carolstrom
aviation field at Arcadia, Fla, had re-
ported unfavorable weather conditions
between here and San Diego and directed
Lieut.. Coney to defer his departure.
Major Claggett stated he had received
his advices at the last minute from
the weather bureau at Washington.
Preparations had been completed for
Lieut.. Coney to hop off shortly after
midnight. His mechanicians had report
ed the machine tuned to perfection and
the aviator himself was the guest of a
dinner given by women of Pablo Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
BAYSHORECAR
RUNSOVER MAN
julius Andressen Suffers Only
Slight Bruises as a
Result

julius Andrea ssen of Baskerville is
in the Pensacola hospital suffering
from bruises about the head and body
and cuts on the face as the result of
being run over by a Pensacola Elec-
tric Co. bayshore street car at about
/ O'clock this morning. Andreassen
probably owes his life to the fact that
he remained quietly between the rails
while the car passed over him. only
the motor boxes striking him.
The car was In charge of Conductor
Fred Yancy with J. w. Hale as motor
man and was returning to the city on
it's last trip for the night. Motorman
Hale saw the man lying between the
rails too late to stop without passing
over him, especially since the rails
were slippery with dew. The car was
stopped in little more than its own
length and the injured man was taken
aboard. The accident happened near
the Asst station.
From the dummy station Andreas-
sen was taken to the hospital by Of
ficer Frank Bobe in the police ambu
lance. DIR. w. D. Mobiles was notified
from the station and was at the hos
pital when the injured man arrived.
The doctor discovered severe bruises
on Andreassen's back and right shoul
der and several cuts about the head
and face. Two stitches were taken in
Andreassen's upper lip.
Andreassen is a fisherman and re-
turned yesterday from 30-day cruise.
His first words Were that his mother
would be sorry. Next he said, Its
tough for a man to spend month at
sea and get run over by street car
on his first night ashore"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
ARGUMENTS AGAINST
DISARMAMENT MADE

CAMDEN, n. j., March 22.--Argu-
ments against disarmament formed
The keynote of three speeches at a
luncheon which followed the launch
ing OF the super r-dreadnaught Colorado
here today. The speakers were Theo-
9ore Roosevelt. Jr., assistant secretary
d the navy; United States Senator
Samuel o. Nicholson of Colorado,
whose daughter, Mrs. Max Melville
q Denver, Col, sponsored the great
var craft, and Representative p. H.
Kelley Of Michigan, chairman of the
|'uo'committee on naval appropria-
IONS, Many distinguished naval Off
.Gs representatives of the army. men
Prominent in public affairs, shipbuild-
US and leaders in other professions
we're IN the throng which gathered at
ne Camden plant of the New York
alp0uilding company to watch the
llge mass Of steel, which is to be the
lyys pride slide gracefully into the
F'aWare from her ways beside her
aNer ship, the Washington, yet to be
"npeted, and those same distin-
.l.Shed men, at the luncheon which
""owed, We're enthusiastic in voicing
eu approval of the pleas against
Sarnament and for a navy second
no other nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Lewis FREED BY
CORONER'S JURY
Shot and Killed Jack Lindsey,
Near Milton, in Self
Defense.

MILTON, Fla, March 22-Cleyeiand
Lewis, charged with killing Jack
Lindsey and wounding his father
Pleas Lindsey, was set at liberty to-
night when a coroner's jury convened
by Judge E. NJ Magaha decided that
the shooting was in self f-defense. Ed
ward Danley, Lewis brother in law
who was present at the shooting, also
was freed.
According to testimony before the
jury this afternoon, Pleas Lindsey and
Lewis met in front of Lewis home and
started to discuss the payment of a
claim of $40 which Lindsey held
against the younger man. The argu-
ment became heated when Pleas
Lindsey asserted that payment of
$40 previously made did not cancel
the debt and Lindsey attacked Lewis
with a knife.
Jack Lindsey, IS, joined his father
in making the attack and Lewis, in
self defense, reached for his gun and
slot Jack Lindsey through the chest.
The boy died in about 25 minutes.
Pleas Lindsey was shot through one
arm, but was not seriously hurt
Edward Danley did not testify be-
fore the jury. but other witnesses said
that Danley tried to separate the COM
batants before the shooting, without
success.
After the shooting, which occurred
at Robinson's Point, about nine miles
from Milton on Blackwater bay, Lewis
came to Milton and surrendered to
Deputy Sheriff Dudley Harvell
Members of the coroners jury were:
I. w. SouIes, C. K. Lane, w. c..
Rhoades, N. T. Falk. J. c. Alday and
j. l.. Yeoman.
Jack Lindsey is survived by hts
parents and a sister, Miss Ethe, Lind
sey. of Pensacola.