davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Marion Samuel Pe,roYhed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jay Samuel an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Marion Gertrude. to Irving David.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob David. Of
the Robert Fulton Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel will entertain in honor of their
daughter Saturday, April 80, at their
home, 345 West Eighty eighth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
HENRY NJ. DATER

Henry NJ Dater, tfty-one years old.
an authority on real estate law, died
yesterday at his home, $50 Lefferts
Place, Brooklyn. He was victim of
heart disease. He is survived by his
wife and son, Henry NJ Dater ir.
The funeral service will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Church Of the
incarnation, in Gates Avenue. near
Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn. Interment
VII be IN lakewood Cemetery, Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

daughter If Arg Wi.Aar Knox Mathews.
will be married 10 s'rancis Higginson
Cabot il, son of MY and Mrs. Francis
II. Cabos. Of n East Seventy fifth
Street, on April Is in 81, Thomas's
Church. MISS Julia Hemming. a cousin.
OF kentucky, will be maid of honor and
the other bridal attendants viii be Miss
Maud Cabot. d sister OF the bride
groom; his cousin, Miss Mary |. Lock
wood; Miss Elizabeth Manning, daugh-
ter of Bishop elect William T. Man
Ming; Mrs. Charles Lane Poor, Miss
esther Mathews, a cousin % the bride,
and Miss Katharine l.. Storey, of Bos-
ton
George Cabot will serve as his
nlcther's best man. and the ushers will
he another brother, Quincy Shaw Cabot:
senoni Lockwood jr.. and Charles Hig-
Sinson. cousins: Kenneth Parsons, Ora
ham 3. Blaine, James White. Arthur
Lyman and John Stevens Melcher
The ceremony VIII be followed by a
reception III the ballroom of the Colony
Club,
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice K.
Draper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Draper. Of 307 West Eight
ieth Street, to Elliot Cobb will take
place on April so in st. James's Church.
Madison Avenue and Seventy-hrst
Street Mrs. Henry Wick. Cd, who was
Miss Helen Underhill. will be the ma
ton OF honor. and Miss Elise Peckham
and Miss Lucille Brewster the brides
maids. There Will bv four little flower
girls. Cora and Clara Leeg, daughters
o Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Leeg;
Dorothy Lerg ard Beatrice Gambler
Cobb, nieoe o. the bridegroom.
Boughton Cobb Will serve as his
brothers. best man and the ushers will
he Gambler. Cleveland and Henry Ives
Cobb ir. also brothers; Augustus s.
Cobb, the bridegroom's cousin, Carroll
Durham. Sd, and Arthur F. Coates, of
Montclair
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper will give din
ner for the bridal party on April 81 at
their home and Mrs. Wicks will give a
luncheon for Miss Draper and her at
tendants on April 26.
Mrs. Horatio n. Slater who is one Of
the patronesses for the Chinese co.
tune fall 70 be given Saturday night
It the Ritz-Carlton. viii give a dinner
thai night before the dance at he
home, Lexington Avenue. Afterward
she Will take her guests to the Ritz.
The dance to be given for the benefit
OF the Skin and Cancer Hospital Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Dickinson Internent To-day

The body of Samuel D. Dickinson.
once Secretary of State Of New Jersey,
who died at ST. Petersburg, Fla, lay
in state at Charles Prior & Sons
undertaking parlor, 500 Communipaw
Avenue, Jersey City, yesterday A
funeral service was held at St.
Petersburg. The interment will be
conducted privately tomorrow after
noon in the New York Bay Cemetery
where Mr.. Dickinson's parents are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mr. Devereux Milburn will
sail for Europe April 20 on the Olym-
pic. Mr.. Milburn will play on the
Am erican polo team in the interna-
tional matches in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

A bridge party, under the direction
of Mrs Henry Lenau, assisted by
other members of the Board for Chill
dren's Libraries in Belgium and France,
viii be held in the ballroom of the
Hotel Plaza on Friday afternoon. T e
proceeds will be used to equip a Ii
trary and reading room in France
similar to the one which the committee
fitted out in Brussels, Belgium. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Lenau, ESQ
Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark has returned
to the city from Aiken, and is at the
Hotel St. Regis for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will sail
For Europe to-day TO pass several
weeks abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Rjornstrom- Steffanson
left the city yesterday for Washington,
where they will be guests Of Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs J. Lakin Baldridge, Of
SIS Park Avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their sec
ond child, son. Mrs. Baldridge was
Miss Alice Young, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Under the patronage of the auxiliary
committee Of the New York Clinic for
Speech Defects Il rummage sale will Be
held at 81 Madison Avenue on Friday
for the benefit of the clinic Article
OF every description will be grateful
received by the committee on Thursda
at 511 Madison Avenue. Among tn
members of the committee are Mrs
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Virgil E. Gibney
Mrs. William Howard Taft I'd, Mrs
Louis Livingston Seaman and Mrs. viii
liam Usher Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

{. Oliver Iselin has returned to the
Ritz Carlton. He will sail for Europe
April 20 with his daughter, and they
VIII join Mrs. iselin and the lattcr's
mother, Mrs. Goddard. in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

A dance will be given at the Hotel
Plaza on April % by the Wells COLLEGE,
Club of New York to raises money for
tn 100000 endowment fund for
Wells College. The patronesses include
Mrs. Walter j. Salmon, Mrs Thomas J.
Preston jr., Mrs. Charles NJ. Bellows,
Mrs Kenneth Clark, Mrs. William Eel
loves Morgan and Mrs. E.sDodgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth and her
daughter. Miss Kathryn Knight, have
returned from Hot Springs, where they
passed several weeks, and arc at 6S
East Fifty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley is a
guest of Mrs. George w. Clarke, Scran-
ton, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

be held at the Hotel Bltmorc on Sat
urdas instead of Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
BIRTHS
DEATHS

Adams sister OF the late
Charles Adams and Mary Davis Flu
neral from her late residence 494 East
18TH St. Tuesday ego q m; thence &c
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep.
ton. whore mass VIII be offered Cor ths
ge.cse y. aes sc4i- lat-rsn=nt calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

The patronesses for the Chinese
costume ball to be held on Saturday
night at the Ritz Carlton will have =
special meeting and tea dansant in tn
Crystal Room of the Ritz on Thursday
Costumes for the ball will be on ex
hibition and 4 further allotment O
tables for dinner and supper will BE-
made. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson i.
chairman of the ball committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

New York Collection
Of the Venetian Dealer,
Signor Catiadori,
Is on View at
American Art Galleries
Textile Array l. Varied
Many Pieces Suitable for the
Typical Luxurious Amer
lean Interior Shown
By Royal Cortissoz

There is apparently no bottom
to the source from which Amer
lean collectors and decorators may
go on drawing for the embeliish-
ment of their houses. Collection
after collection is put on sale here
and an eXceller. average Of quail
ity is steadily maintained. The
latest, now on view at the Amer
can Art Galleries, is provided b.
Sigror Cattadori, the Venetian
dealer, who thus disposes of the
stock accumulated IN his Fifth
Avenue establishment"
The furniture is good, Italian
and French, with few English
specimens. 1t includes cabinets
and chests, consoles. tables and
chairs. And in the background
hang a number of admirable tapes
tries. The array Of textiles is
varied and rich. 1t embraces the
usual collection of old church vest
ments. fabrics easily turned to
decorative use
The sale should command at
tention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

The dance to be given for the benefit
OF the Skin and Cancer Hospital Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

ANTON nnie (nee Goodwins. beloveA
Wlle or Thomas Spanton and DE-
mother OF William. Gertrude. Marxaret
Thomas and Ethel. April 9. 1921 Fu-
neral Tuesday from her late residenc~
QUEEN mass Tuesday. 10 O'Clock. no,
Cross Church. West ara s.. INFERNO M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
MI RKAl

Mount Vernon, \. 7. April II 10.
aged rs wears. formerly Of Chsca go. 1
Beloved husband Of Mary B MUIR
and father OF Edward b. Murray.
Mount Vernon. \. Y. Mrs ". c. Bat.
Of Whppany. \. J.. and James T.. ST.
ray OF Hudson Falls. y Y Fuuer
mass az lie q. m. "wednesday. Arrt
At sacred Heart Church. Mount N-Arno
= -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
PHff.T.EPS

- j ID - 'l'-7'.lE, On ApT-- 7 T1Ir
benjamin Phillips beloved Husband ~
14elen Phillips. Funeral serVir,s
N,'ineseay afternoon. April ID. at 50
SON 81. East Orange y. J. Train lesv-
ins HoboAen OF -. L. q " Railroad
at o. D. m Arrive at Brick Church
q q In 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
SPANTON

PHoESIX-On April IL, 1921, Phiilfus
Phoenix. husband OF Lille q Phoeni~
at his late residence. East seth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

II iS-Samuel. at his residence 90 Glen
WOOD boulevard. Schenectady. sundar
AprN ~ Friends and acquaintance 3 =
On tuesday afternoon at 20 O'CLOCK N
lemple Gates OF Heaven. corner Rulhr
it2@H ana HARDWOOD Boulevard. Remains
may be viewed al h. refnuse on -
noon or funeral between $50 and 80
o clock Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Rare Collection
of
Italian Antiques
on
Exhibition Here
Furniture and Textiles
Made for Kings Shown
at American Galleries

Lovers of medieval Italian art
will rally TO the American Art AS
ISOLATION Galleries, for the Catta
dor collection Of antiques, now on
public view there, recalls many OF
the phases of the great Renais-
sance, and, besides, in addition to
the intrinsic interest of the OBJ
iects themselves, they have now
been arranged with such admir-
able care and insight that new
aspects of beauty appear for the
modern uses Of them"
The furniture, textiles, laces,
tapestries and sculptures are Of
the kind that were originally made
for the kings and princes, and
though they have changed owners
many times they are Of the sort
that will continue to appeal to the
great Of the earth The present
collection was recruited by Mr..
Cattadori, the well known connois
seur of Venice, from noble collec-
tons, some Of the pieces coming
from the Dowager Queen of Italy,
the Borghese Palace, the Carac-
cioli, the Doria Palace and the col
lections Of Stefano Bardini and
the Count Camille Benso di
Cavour.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

;" - II MS Fesldence. 81 Easr 6sIh
ST. on April TO- Guy Richards AfcIsne
in his 4sth year. Funeral SER ',
the Brick Presbyterian Church. san az
ana s'th st.. "Wednesday morning. April
ton, y. j Kindly orait flowers.
MERQt ES--Wuliala Hog. ns., Cha.
,1ioie Teachers Training school s-
s-fNinston aY-, New Yorls spddeals S.,-
oaF evening. April IN Just before emf
ing the pulpit 10 preach. Funs~al ar-
noEnCements later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Miss Currie Duke Mathews, only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

HCUht-J amos, native of LImerirk b.
loved husband Of Mary Moore me
" a4sh)' on April 2. in the e0th year o
ms age. Funeral from his late residence
10 East 18th st, on Tuesday April ?
thence TO the Church OF st. John III
Evangelist, 55th At. and list av. where
solemn requiem mass viii b. said AT :
a. m. lnterment Gate Of Heaven Gene
Ie-X. w asl chAs-er En.lr,t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
LESSON TO LABOR
Taught in Mingo Miners
Solidarity

Charleston, w Va-The West Vir-
ginia Federationist draws this moral
that should be remembered by organ
lied labor:
"The miners of Mingo county have
taught the greatest lesson of the re-
suits of solidarity that can be learned,
ment throughout the state Thrown
upon the public highways before the
ink had dried upon their charters they
united and have carried on the great
est resistance to organized greed in
the history of the American labor
movement and while this battle is
raging it is to be deplored that union
men who have been members of the
organization for 20 years, throughout
the state are quibbling and squab-
bling in their locals over the merest
trifles and thus weakening the morale
of the movement.
"Cut out your foolishness, take a
lesson of solidarity of action from the
Mingo miners and solidify your forces
and unite in one grand movement for
the advancement of the cause of the
working class. Personal feelings, sell
fish motives and self ggrandisement
have no place in the ranks of organ
lied labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
BIG BIZ WINS
Repeal OF Excess Profit Tax
Gives Free Hand To
GOugers
Laws Repeal Means Added
War Tax Burden On
Common People

Washington. - Big business has
won it's fight for repeal of the excess
profits tax, and after this year the
merry game of gouging will be clear
velvet, without contributions to the
treasury department.
For months the people have been
told that this tax is a check on busi-
ness initiative, and men who pose as
leaders of the nation have joined in
the confusing hubbub, ignoring the
law, which provides a tax not on nor
NAL profits, or large profits, but on
"excess profits. Section 312 of the
law says:
"That the excess profits credit shall
consist of specific exemption of
900, plus an amount of credit equal
to s per cent of the invested capital
for the taxable year"
This means that after a business
man pays salaries to himself and as
sociate managers, wages to his en-
ployes, interest on his bonds, sets
aside substantial sums for deprecia-
tion of plant, provides for a sinking
fund to care for outstanding indeb-
tedness, etc, he may then set aside
$4,000 for his profits, and 8 per cent
of his invested capital.
Then and not till then are his pro-
| fits subject to an per cent tax under
the excess profits tax.
Even under these conditions the
capitalist can conceal large amounts
through ruling that he may inven-
| tory his plant at the present market
price rather than the original cost.
The treasury department estimates
that the excess profits for 1920 will
amount to $85O,000,000, and that this
years tax will total about one-half
of that amount
These vast sums will be increased
| beyond computation in the coming
days of prosperity, but no portion of
them will assist in paying the nations
debts
The repeal of this law will put an
added war tax burden on the common
people, who are being called upon to
pay the staggering war debt, includ-
ing an annual interest charge of 81
| 900 900 900 on the Liberty and Vic
tory bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
"a Sd -
MATERNITY BILL
is EDUCATIONAL

Washington-Fe legislative pro-
posals before congress has been so
misrepresented as the Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy bill,
which provides for cooperation be-
tween the federal government and the
various states in an educational cam
paign among those mothers who de-
sire this information.
Lurid charges have been made that
the government would enter the
homes, ETC., etc. The incorrectness of
this statement is indicated by the fol-
lowing discussion between Congress
man Meyer London and Congressman
Barkley, a member of the committee
having the bill in charge:
"Mr. London-The department of
agriculture spends money out of the
treasury of the United States to teach
how to breed cattle, does it not?
"Mr. Barkley-Yes.
"Mr. London-And to impart other
valuable information to the agricul-
tural classes of the people. Now, the
only thing this bill does is to aid the
educational facilities of certain bu-
reaus of the government; is not that
true?
"Mr. Absolutely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
WRECKED ROAD
Due to Looting by Rail
Managers

New York Just when the nations
railroads are pleading for lower
wages, that these properties may be
stabilized, along comes stockholders of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
with a suit in the federal court
against directors who are charged
with looting the road and robbing the
stockholders. The suit reveals the
usual sordid story of respectable sec
ond-story men, operating through in
ter-locking directorates, but all direct
ed by small group in control of the
Missouri Pacific, or Gould system" !"
One unit of this system is the West
ern Pacific, whose bonds are guar
anteed by the Denver q Rio Grande.
1t is charged that these interlocking
directors permitted interest on the
Western Pacific to go by default, al
though the Denver & Rio Grande had
ample funds to pay the interest. The
directors then permitted the Wesern
Pacific to be sold SO quietly that the
stockholders did not wake up until
property valued at millions Of dollars
was given away-to the directors.
Coal lands of untold value were also
included in the deal First mortgage
bonds were sold for a song and $685.
100000 in second mortgages and notes
were WiDed ont
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

In order to spread the spirit of hap
piness and good cheer throughout all
Hamilton and it's vicinity, to make
young and old forget the past depres-
sion and drive away the "blues," the
Palace management invites all local
movie fans to unite with Doris Nav
in celebrating Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday of Joy Week by showing
to joy fans her first big comedy
drama, '"The Foolish Age; and with
Douglas Fairbanks in celebrating
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday-the last half of Joy Week
by appearing in his greatest role
on the screen in 'sThe Mark of Zorro" !"
The Palace management is inaug-
urating program of events for this
coming week. "The Foolish Age" is
comedy drama which in conception
and situation is said to rank among
the most original contributions to the
silversheet 1t is announced by R-C
Pictures Corporation as the first story
in which Doris May appears as star
in her own right. 1t is Hunt
Stromberg production, presented and
released by re Pictures Corporation.
'The Foolish Age" has much to
commend it to the photoplay public
1t is from the pen of Hunt Stromberg
who, in creating an altogether new
and novel plot and characterization
for Miss May has carefully absorbed
and translated the requirements of
the playgoing public who want "pic-
lures with smiles and happiness"
The inimitable Doris May is present
ed in the sort of genial, jovial, loaded
with-laughs role which so adequately
suits this charming star. And sup
porting Miss May is a cast of more
than ordinary prominence and ability,
including Hallam Cooley, Otis Har-
Ian, Bull Montana, Lillian Worth,
Arthur Hoyt, Billy Elmer and Spike
Robinson
In "The Foolish Age" Doris May
has by far the best vehicle of her
entire career-full of fast and snappy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
OUR SHIPS idle
A nd Foreign Companies
Rushed With American
Trade

New York.-Only 40 per cent of our
exports during September were car
ried in American ships, said Albert
D. Lasker, chairman of the United
States shipping board, in a speech be-
fore naval architects.
"For nation with 100000 tons
of shipping idle, this is not record
to be proud of" said the speaker, who
made no mention of recent exposures
which show American railroads have
entered into iron-bound contracts
with foreign-owned shipping compan-
les to furnish them freight.
In reviewing the small amount of
tonnage carried by American ships,
Mr.. Lasker said the shipping board is
not discouraged by existing condi-
tions. The former advertising man
failed, however, to comment on the
state of mind of the people who are
called upon to furnish almost unlimit-
ed funds to the shipping board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
PALACE THEATRE WILL CELEBRATE "JOY
WEEK" THE COMING WEEK; DORIS MAY
and DOUG" FA lRBANKS SCHEDULED

| action, genuine comedy packed in
every foot, and a story that will hold
any audience.
The Palace management asserts
that there is no need to misrepresent
anything about Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Mark of Zorro" They have seen
it and know that it is remarkably at
tractive, full of real activity and Fair
banks stunts; a riot of fun and
thrills; something entirely different
from anything Doug" has ever done
before; jammed full of the things
that Doug" is made of; with thrills
running neck and neck even before
the terrific climax; rich in its sur
prises worthy in every way of the
reputation won by Doug" as an en-
tertainer-extraordinary; intensely
human with an interesting love story
mixed with all sorts of that differ
ent kind of adventure. In fact you
will find it just what it is advertised
to be-a wholesome, gingery mixture
of melodrama and vigorous comedy,
crammed with whirlwind action,
thrills, suspence and irresistible funny
angles with never let-up in it's head
long pace, from the very start to the
rip-roaring, rattling, eminently sat-
isfactory climax.
In "The Mark of Zorro" Doug" in
the disguise of a bandit, goes after
all the crooks in the early California
days, and beats them up for having
stolen land and valuables from the
unsuspecting residents, and wins the
love of the girl of his choice; in the
role of real genteel man, his father
is ashamed of him, and he fails to
win the love of the girl
The story is highly dramatic, full
of tense action, bubbling over with
romance, chivalry and glamor, with
every opportunity to give vent to
"Doug's" most latent talents and ath-
letic proclivity.
Indeed the Palace management is
to be commended for the selection of
pictures to be offered during the COM
ing week-Palace Joy Week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
AS WOOD USERS
We Must Be Wood Growers
if We Are to Continue

Washington.-"T United States
produces more than half of the entire
lumber cut of the world and uses 95
per cent of that amount right here
at home," says Col. w. B. Greeley,
chief of the United States forest serv-
ice
"The exhaustion of our timber sup
ply is coming about, not because we
have used our forests freely, but be-
cause we have failed to use our tim
ber-growing land
1--WE have more than 80,000,O0O
acres, an area greater than all the
forests of France, Belgium, Holland,
Denmark, Germany, Switzerland,
Spain and Portugal, which have been
denuded to the point of absolute idle
ness SO far as the production of any
timber of commercial value is con-
cerned. We are adding to these areas
of idle or largely idle land from 10,-
100000 to 100000 acres every year
as destructive logging and still more
destructive burning progress.
This situation cannot long CON
tinue without grave consequences. If
we are to remain nation of wood
users we must become a nation of
wood growers. BY some means or
other we must see to it that forest
lands not needed for agriculture are
not allowed to lie idle, but are kept
at work growing timber"