davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
MRS INEz TURNER FINED IN
COURT FOR ASSAULT.

On last Monday morning Mrs lnez
rurner was fined $40 and costs'
amounting to S21, in Justice Bray :
court for assault and battery
preferred against her by MIS-
Georgia Turner, former wife OF ira
Turner, who secured a divorce from
Ira Turner in the District Court last
-zune.-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

One of the most enjoyable affairs OIL
last week was the dancing party gwen
bv Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. White at their
heoutiful residence, 1902 East twenty
fourth avenue. About Twenty-Five
friends responded to invitations.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
eATHER WILLIAMS TO ADDRESS
NJ A. A.. c.P. MONDAY NIGHT.

The Rev. John Albert Williams oil
Omaha, Neb., and who is recognized
as one of the real pulpit powers in TINS
country. will deliver an address to the
members of the Denver Branch N. a.
A.C.P p, at the Church of the Redeem
or next Monday night. Father Wii-
liams was the founder of the Omaha
Branch and served as president Tor
years.
He is a widely travelled man ana MS
address should be one of unusual IN
terest. The public is invited; : free TO
all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Travers Oh III
Marion street entertained Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Wills of New York. anu
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley ]. hggins OIL
Springfield, Mass, at a beautiful din-
ner party last Sunday afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Office SLOGANS.

If dictated but not read" is a good
businesslike slogan for the head of the
house. what's the matter with added
but not balanced" for the cashier, or
stamped but not mailed" for the Of
fce boy?-Leslie's.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY.

A home or income property. Real bar
aains. Can save you money. Mrs.
James e. Travick, 25s7 So. Clayton
ST. Take University Park car, No. 8.
Get off on So. Clayton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

The event of the season Will be
when Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley ligsins aP-
near in vocal and dramatic recital at
Shorter, Wednesday, Dec. 9TH. 35c.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
"cIbraItar Of America

The city of Quebec is sometimes
called the "Gibraltar of America" be-
cause of its well-nigh impregnable po-
sition and strong means of defense,
both natural and artificial.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Mabel Chinn Fallings an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Jenneice Berdell Violet Chinn' TO
Timothy Granville Clark, Jr., of New
York City. Date of wedding announced
later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
p. w. Walker of 1923 Gilpin street
sprained his ankle Wednesday.

A. A. Ealy of 26i0 welton street is
quite Ill at his home, suffering with u
nervous attack.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Maud Macon and her niece
Mrs. Edna Fisher, went to Colorado
Springs to enjoy family dinner win
the home folks. Mrs. Macon is assist
ant TO Miss Davis at the Y. w. G. A.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

The event of the season VIII ne
when Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley liggns aP-
pear in vocal and dramatic recital at
Shorter, Wednesday, Dec. 9TH, 35c.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

We are pleased to announce that
Grant Jones of 2452 Lafayette street
who was operated on last Monday is
able to be out.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

J. w. White of 1902 East Twenty
fourth avenue had the misfortune Oh
having one of his fingers cut off Mon
day while at his work.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A cabinet grand piano
for sale cheap. Call at 2745 Welton
st.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

For Rent. Nicely Modern furnished
rooms at 274S Lafayette ST. Phone
York 750S ].
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
A NOTE OF THANKS AND APPRE
CATION.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Bendheim Will Aids Charity
Family, Employees and Public
Share in Estate

Numerous charitable requests are
made in the will of Adolph D. Bend
neim' fled in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday Mr.. Bendheim, who was an
oneer OF the Metropolitan Tobacco
company, died August 8. His princi-
pa public requests were $4,000 to the
siontehori Home, and $4,000 each to
1se american Red Cross. Mount Sinai
hospital and Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
40 'nree other Institutions there were
0squests Of $4,000 each, and to thirteen
others $1,000 each.
LIeyen employees Of the Metropolitan
.'1aeco Company receive $500 each,
sad Tour others get $1,000 apiece. A
.sIvsnt gets $1,000 and a chauffeur g.
s.iniiar amount. A brother, cousins'and
o'heTs members Of Mr.. Bendhein's
.S'h'iy are remembered. TO his daugh-
ssf, mrs. Ethel Israel, of az West
ninth Street, he bequcathcd his
nVoseaoid effects and one-half of his
v,sstanary estate, Kate /. Eisig, Of
i 'e,nksrs, \. T. granddaughter, re-
ee-s'hg the other half Of the residue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
1880 Constitution Still
Governs Massachusetts
Changes Adopted Two Years
Ago Go at End of Original
Document, Court Decides

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-The constitu-
ton Of Massachusetts,, adopted in 1880,
still stands as the supreme law of the
state under majority decision Of the
Supreme Court handed down to-day
Articles adopted by constitutional
convention two years ago, ratified by
the voters and later Incorporated into
"rearranged constitution" must be
placed at the end of the original docu-
ment in the form Of amendments under
the ruling
The decision was given in response
to petition which sought to compel
the printing of the rearranged con-
stituton in the first book of the gen
eral rules in place of the old constitu-
ton. The Attorney Generals depart
ment opposed the petition.
The court found that the committee
on Encouragement had before it two
forms of articles for insertion in the
new documents, either one OF which
would have declared in unmistakable
terms that the old constitution was at
an end and new one was taking its
place, but adopted neither.
Instead, the committee inserted an
article declaring that upon ratifca-
tion and adoption by the people Of this
Encouragement of the existing consti-
tuition and the amendments thereto.
the constitution shall be deemed and
taken to be so arranged"
Two justices dissented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
IittOni DenOunces
Public Ownership
AS Economic Folly
People Expect Latest I'M
provements Regardless of
Cost, Says Italian; Reds
Policy Also Condemned

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug. 10
Government ownership and operation
were condemned as an economic folly.
though sometimes justihabtc for spe-
cial reasons of public safety or utility,
by Signor Tomasso Tittoni, President
Of the Italian Senate, in his lecture
on Economic Doctrines" before the
day.
Municipal, and especially state,
ownership" said the Senator, "can
never have for it's object simply
economic ADVANTAGE People generally
expect from government-run indus
tries the latest improvem and the
best comm ODDITIES, little caring whether
the concern is in n financial position
to pay for them. Thus every public
concern must, in order to content the
people, tend toward the free distri-
button Of its comm odities.'
Signor Tittoni also called attention
to the ruin which Russia has brought
upon herself by the drying up rather
than building up of her economic re-
sources, and declared that "the school
of pure socialism in its form of col
lectvism or communism, and also in
its anarchistic derivations, will either
have to revise its platform notably or
else be content to dwell in the barren
regions Of Utopia"
After sketching Italy's experience with
public ownership and attacking the
validity of Karl Marks theories, the
Italian statesman continues:
Evolution or revolution is the great
query which arouses impassioned dis
cussion in, the congresses Of the So
cialist parties Of all countries, giving
rise to threefold split-pure revolu-
tionary Communists, Centrists, with
conditional tendencies to communism
and revolution, and Reformists. After
more than three years of tyrannous
and bloody experiment, Russia, taken
as a model and example by the Com
munists, has not yet shaped its destiny.
1t has instead ruined its economy in
the most complete manner. Its fol-
lowers are at discount IN all coun-
tries"
Signor Tittoni in closing, counseled
golden mean between the two prin-
ciples, quoting the famous economist
Marshall: Every year it becomes m ore
obviously necessary to avoid on the
one hand the cruelty and waste of
irresponsible competition and the
abuse Of wealth, and on the other
tyranny and influence Of the iron fet-
ters of socialism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Greek Art of Fifth
Century B. C. Shown
At Museum of Art
Collection Of Cretan Terra
Gotta Statuary, Consisting
of AZ Pieces, Was Found
in Excavations at PrRsOs

A permanent loan collection Of Gre
tan terra Gotta statuary and reliefs dat
ing from the fifth to seventh centuries
B. c., formerly in the possession of the
American Institute Of Archaeology, was
placed upon exhibition yesterday at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The objects were discovered in 1893
by Sigaor Frederick Falohcrr in the
course of excavations at Pr@s"s. and
regarded as of special Importance in
showing the development of early
Greek art in Crete and its interrela-
ton with the art of other countries.
There are fortyseven pieces in the
collection.
The examples on exhibition, some of
which are unique, were found in a
trench and are believed to have been
superfluous votive offerings buried by
the priests of nearby temple.
Fragments of a rare type show a
grotesque warrior in profile with he'll
met and plume, and bearing shield and
show the predominance of Greek nflu-
cnce ovcl that Of the Orient. These
examples are larger. and indicate q
gift for realism. Regarded as the most
beautiful relief of the collection is an
other warrior subject with a female
captive. A rare example from the fifth
century B. c. repre- sents a Lakonian
dancing girl. There are other fine ex
amples dating from Hellenistic times,
and two bowls from the Minoan pc
riod The examples are in Room l to
5. The exhibition is the subject of an
essay in the August bulletin, just is
sued, by Miss Margaret T. Coombs
The new bulletin also announces an
exhibition Of Oriental rugs to be shown
in October, through the courtesy of
James F. Ballard. of st. Louis. A nota-
bic feature will be the display Of Asia
Minor carpets of the sixteenth and sew
cnteenth centuries.
The loan exhibition of French i'm
pressionist paintings now running at
the museum has proved to be one of
the greatest attractions Of recent years.
still-lite painting by Van Gogh has
heed added to this exhibition from the
collection OF Frederick Clay Bartlett
Miss c. Louise Avery, of the museum
staff, has been appointed an assistant
curator in the department of decorative
arts, it is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Eagles Pick ]. NJ. NORM
For National President
Newark Convention dominates
Herbert Chovnski for Next
Highest Office

Repre- sentative John NJ NORM, OF
Pittsburgh. grand worthy vice-presi-
dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
was nominated for the presidency of
the organization at the national con-
vention held Yesterday afternoon in
Proctor's Roof Theater. Newark. The
nomination is equivalent to election,
as Mr.. NORM wes selected by acclama-
ton. Herbert Choynski of San Fran
cisco, will succeed him in the vice
presidency. Fred NJ. Smith. secretary
to Mayor Alexander Archibald Of
Newark, was renomiRated for grand
trustee for one year. George H. Bed
ford, of Syracuse and Robert Graham,
of Grand Rapids. Mich, were renomi-
mated to trusteeships. William T
Souter, of San Antonio. Tex, was
named to the fourth place on the
board.
A W. Redick. of Snohomish. Wash,
was nominated for grand chaplain.
Other nominations, to none of which
active opposition developed. were II.
o. Holstein. of Harrisburg, Pa, grand
worthy conductor; Joseph II. Bowling.
of Dayton. Ohio, renominatcd grand
treasurer; John S. Parry, of Kansas
City, Mo-, renominated grand secre-
tary; John Splitter. Of San Antonio,
Tex, grand inside guard.
Conrad Fl. Mann again will head the
board of insurance directors. Otto P
Deluse, of Indianapolis. former trustee.
YVES nominated to serve four years on
the board; Henry Beck, of Seattle, to
serve two years, and Frank A. Herring.
of South Bend, Ind, renominated for
one wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Funeral of James P. Smith
Will Take Place To-da,

Funeral services for James Phillip
Smith. seventy-nine years old, an i'm .
porter of groceries with warehouses at
so Hudson Street. Will be held at 9
o'clock this afternoon at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street.
He was born in New York City and
educated IN the public schools. When
a boy Id entered the employment Of
Hyaxinth Yvelin. a grocery importing
establishment. and in 1868 became a
partner of the firm with Gardner G.
Yvelin. The name of the firm was
changed to James P. Smith in 1890.
Mr.. Smith was a member Of the Union
League Club. New York Club, New York
Board of Trade and the Merchants
Association. He is survived by a
daughter and three grandchildren liv-
ing in Paris. Burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Count Teleki Is an Honor
Guest at Williamstown
Count szechenyi and Viscount
Bryce Also Are Entertained
by DR.. Harry A. Garfield

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LEMON, Mass, Aug. lo.-Count PAU
Williamstown from Budapest. were
the honor guests for whom DR.. and
Mrs Harry A. Garfield had tea and
reception to-day. Many Institute Wis
itors attended, including Count and
Countess Laszlo Szechcnyi DR.. and
Mrs Garfield have Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McVeagh, of New York. and
Mrs. William f. Cushing. of Cleveland,
as guests. Viscount James Bryce and
Lady Bryce were among those they
entertained at dinner tonight
William c. Redteld, former Secre-
tary of Commerce spoke on the eco
nomic relations of the United States
with other nations to the Wednesday
Morning Club at Pttsheld to-day.
Lady Bryce was the honor guest for
u luncheon to- day at Williamstown.
Managers of Ascension Farm School.
at South Lee, were entertained by
Mrs. Brown Caldwell at her home in
Stockbridgc to-day.
The Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes
and Mrs Stokes have gone to the Adj
rondacks for visit with his mother,
Mrs. Arson P. Stokes, who is at Paul
Smiths Mr. and Mrs. Powell Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Of
Philadelphia, are at the Aspinwall
Hotel.
,Mr. and Mrs. William E. S. Griswold
have taken a cottage at Old Lyme,
Conn, for two weeks Mr. and Mrs
Charles +. Merrill, of New York. have
leased the Clark cottage at Williams
town.
Among arrivals at the Greylock
Hotel in Williamstown are Mrs. Ham
ilton L. Hoppin, Erving Pruyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Cleveland, of New
York; Mrs. John Borden and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Welsh, of Phladel-
rhia.
Mrs. Edward Crosby Doughty has
Miss Marie Russell, of Detroit, as her
guest in Williamstown. Miss Barbara
Granger, of Lake Forest, ILL.,. is stay
ing with Miss Minerva Beebe, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. John B. Beebe, at
Great Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
"Come On, Let's Co!''
Hays Tells Rotarians
'Let's Have Less of Thou
Shalt Not and Seek Pros.
perity." He Saws

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o-"Let's
have less of Thou shalt not and more
Of Come on; let's go!'" Postmaster
General Hays declared to-day at a
luncheon of Rotarians where he was
the principal speaker.
There is lot of business that really
is sick; still staggering with the she'll
shock Of war and the debauch of ex-
sravagance," said the Postmaster Cen
eral
But there is great deal more that
ID merely malingering. What we need
more than anything else is the COM
mon sense of courage and confidence.
There is, Of course, the greatest era of
expansion and prosperity ahead that
me world has ever seen. Every ore
knows this and the only question dis
eussed is when it will start. Well, it's
TINE to go out and meet it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Rear Admiral Kutz,
Civil War Veteran, Dies
Retired From Navy in 1896
After Forty Years Service;
Was Sc Years Old

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Rear
Admiral George Fink Kutz. L. S. n
(retired) said to be the oldest rear
admiral living, with one exception,
died here last night. He was eighty
six years old.
Admiral Kutz was born in Wl'kes-
Bare, Pa, June ID, 1885. During tne
Civil War he participated in moss CT
tne important naval engagements. He
was advanced to the rank Of rear adj
MIRA. retired. in June. 1906 He re-
tired from the navy in June, 1895,
aI,er forty years service.
Admiral kutz was the son Of jacob
Kutz. Of Wilkes-Barre. His mother
was Rosanna Fitzgerald. He was edu-
Gated at Wilkes-Barre Academy and
Wyoming Seminary. Appointed thiri
assistant engineer in the navy June
rs. 1885, he was promoted to first as
sistant in 1859 and became a chief
engineer in November. 1851 He
Atlantic cable expedition OF 1858 and
1859 and later with the frigate At
ianta on the Paraguay expedition. He
was tor long time assigned to duty
oil the Asiatic station, remaining in
the East until 1862.
The following year Admiral Kutz
was assigned to the Pawnee. of the
South Atlantic Squadron, and served
with the West Gulf Squadron on the
Mononghahela from 1862 to 1869 He
participated in the battles of Port
Hudson. College Point. Donaldsville
and Mobile Bay
From 1865 TO 1869 Admiral Kutz was
attached to the European station, later
becoming member OF the examining
board of the United States Navy He
was chief engineer at the Mare Island
Navy Yard from 1883 to 1888 His home
was at Oakland, Cali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. Adj
mission free.
etropolltan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free
Luncheon OF tho Rotary Club, Hotel Nc.
Alpln. 1880 o. clock.
Convention OF the international Associa-
ton OF Masters of Dancing. Hotel Nc
Alpn. all day.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the Export Manager Direc.o~s
Hotel Pennsylvania. O'Clock.
Meeting and rally OF tho 8owery WYNN
thcwawa, Bowcry Mission. .a7 Dowery, s
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Hughes Admired by Italians
His Likeness on Brooches and
Rings in Great Demand

Gennaro Scognamiglio, cameo
dealer. who returned from Italy yes
terday on the steamship Guglielmo
Pierce, said that there was an inces-
SAINT demand in Italy for cameo rings
and brooches engraved with the like
ness Of Charles E. Hughes.
Since Mr.. Hughes, who formerly was
president Of the Italy-America Society,
became Sec1>.ary of State, said Mr..
Scognamig Clio, he was rcvered by Ital-
ians with the same unqucstioning faith
which they gave to President Wilson
when he first went to Europe.
There were 1,116 passengers on the
steamship, 300 Of them in the first and
second cabins. Among the number was
Adenaro Ratti, student Of sculpture.
who is on his way to join his father
IN Chicago. He said that the Statue Of
Liberty had aroused his profound ad-
miration and he hoped sometime to
have the opportunity Of creating a
similar monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Southampton Plans
Gala Weekend for
Visitors to Fair
Paln1isiry Lecture Will Be
Given Tonight at Villa
Mile Fiori; Tennis
Iourn ment Monday
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. TO-
Southampton is preparing for its
largest week end of the season. With
the village street fair for the benefit of
the Southampton Hospital on Friday
and the tennis tournament on Monday,
the resort will have many guests.
Much has been said about the booth
which will be presided over by Mrs.
Frederic Van Lennep, which will be
known as "Your Face Is Your Fortune. )"
Mrs. Van Lennep will be reader Of
palms. Mrs. George T. Maxwell and
Mrs. Edward R. Thomas will assist at
this booth. Mrs. George T. Maxwell
will give talk on paimistry tomorrow
night at the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Villa Mile
The proceeds will go to some institu-
ton here.
Mrs. Henry A. Coster is giving din
ner tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Brock Terhune
will give a dinner on August 10 for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Theus Munds. An
other dinner on the same night will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond +.
O'Brien at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt gave a tea
for Mr.. and Mrs. O. De Lancey Coster
at the Shinrecock Hills Golf Club to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andre De Coppet, who
are at Bar Harbor, will return here to-
morrow They are giving dinner on
August 90 at the Meadow Club.
Others dinners will be given at the
club by Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan S. Ellis
worth and P. A. Valentine.
Mrs. George T. Maxwell gave din
ner last evening at the South Cottage
for Mr.. and Mrs. NORM s. Hare.
Prince Eugene Lubormiski nephew
Of the Polish Minister at Washington
with Johnson Plum, of the Danish
Legation, left here to-day by motor
They will go to Newport, where the
prince will join his aunt. Princess Luz
bormiska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregoire Iswolski have
left here for brief stay at Newport
The regular Friday night dance will
be cancelled on account of the village
street fair. Many will participate in
the dancing at the pavilion at Agawam
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Prime left
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze
and Miss Elizabeth Kountze are at the
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt and Miss
Beatrice Pratt have gone to Newport.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte gave q
1,tnchcon today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Rescinds Jersey Fare Raise
Judge Rellsfab AnnuIs Order
for Decent Tariff

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 10.-Federal
Judge John Rellstab yesterday re-
scinded that part of his order of Tues
day giving permission to the Public
Service Railway Commission to charge
an eight cent fare
"After further reflection and cons i'd
Grafton of the views of authorities,
and in view of the fact that an early
date has been set for the hearing, so
much Of the ruling to show cause
which authorized the compan to in
crease it's fare is vacated" the new
order read.
Before Judge Bellstab rescinded his
ruling it was the subject of attack by
the State Attorney General. 1t opened
4 question, he declared, of whether the
affairs of the state should in the future
be determined by federal courts or by
the courts created by the state.