davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

at prison ship Martyrs Monument, Fort
Greene Park, Brooklyn, p. m.
Dedication of Schiff Parkway (De-
lancey STREET. by Delaney Street Mer-
chants Association, 3 p. m.
Erection of old liberty pole on it's
former site in City Hall Park by the
New York Historical Society and Sons
American Revolution, A p. m.
Celebration at Memorial Church
Campbell Building, Broadway and
Sixty-sixth Street, by West Side and
Harlem patriotic bodies. 3 p. m.
Flag Day dance benefit for disabled
soldiers student vacation fund, Hotel
Pennsylvania, 80 p. M.
Patriotic exercises by New York
Lodge 1, Benevolent Protective Order
Elks, 10S West Forty-third Street, 80
o.. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Canadian Veterans Receive
Calbraith's BergdoII Letter
Speciat Dispatch to The T'rtbu,,o

Spsc1dt DtSpdtch 70 TIC ITtbnfe
OTTAWA, Ont, June 13-Oue of the
last official acts of the late Lieutenant
Colonel F.. w. Galbraith, national COM
mandant of the American Legion, was
to write from indianapolis to Ottawa
veterans regarding what he termed
that famous Stacker, Grover Berg
doll"
The letter has reached Grant Mac
Neill, secretary of the Dominion Vet
Grams.
Galbraith expressed appreciation of
the action of the Canadian veterans in
so promptly taking up with the Do
minion government the possibility of
having Bergdoll extradited.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
On the Screen
"A Kiss i'm Time'' at Rialto Is
Clever Comedy; ''Dream
Street, at Strand
By Harriette Underhill

An amusing bit Of helter-skelter
comedy, with occasional lapses into
slapstick, is ga Kiss in Time" which is
the feature of the Rialto Theater, with
Wanda Hawley in the stellar role.
This picture was directed by Thomas
Heffron, and he surely must have a
sense of humor, for he misses no
chance of appealing to the spectators
sense of the ridiculous. The same may
be said of whoever wrote the titles.
They are extremely we'll done.
Miss Hawley is an illustrator, and the
opening scene shows her at work on a
drawing called "The Pipes of Pan"
She has forced her fiance, Boston
lawyer, to stand on one foot, stick
couple of tin flies in his mouth and
pose for her. AS soon as we saw that
we knew we were going to like the
picture. The heroine is Irish and her
name is Sheila, and she longs for ro-
nance. Her tiance not only is a lawyer
and highbrow, but he also has hay
fever. so, OF course, it is imperative
that there be another hero. There is;
it is T. Roy Barnes, and he is romantic
enough to satisfy the heart of any girl
The hero is writer named Brian
Moore, and Miss Sheila refuses to illus
trate story of his because the hero
i'll the story kisses the heroine four
hours after he has met her. Sheila
says the story is too improbable to
bother with, thus proving that she is
not one of those illustrators who do
not read the story before they go to
aid" However, Moore resolves to make
her eat those words and he spends a
joyous afternoon doing it.
Mr.. Barnes is charming as the ro-
mantle hero who is beaten by the
heroine in feats of strength, at poetry,
dancing and music. He makes the
main problem seem not so difficult of
solution after all. 1t is probable that
few Of the women in the theater
shared Sheila's skepticism. Walter
HERS is extremely funny as the fat
is perfect as the fiance with hay fever.
Royal Brown wrote the story and
called it From Four to Eleven Three"
The photoplay was made from it by
Douglas Doty.
Cesare Nesi, handsome tenor with
a beautiful voice, sings the "How so
fair stood she there" aria from Mar
tina" Gladys Rice sings Song of the
Soul" The overture is Ambrose
IhOmaS'S MlgnOn' and there IS
Christie comedy called "Scrappily Mar
ried."
At the Strand it has been necessary
to curtail the regular program to
make room for D. W. Griffith's Dream
Street." which is the feature this week
There are no talkies with it now, but
Richard Bold sings a prologue. The
cast is the same as when it was the
feature at Town Hail. with Carol
Dempster, Ralph Graves, Charles
Mack, Edward Peil and Tyrone Power
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Fayolle Coming on New Liner

HAVRE, France, June 13.-The new
French liner Paris. sailing for New
York next Wednesday on her maiden
voyage, will take special mission,
headed by Marshal Fayolle, elected by
the. France-American Society, which is
going to Canada to thank that country
for her aid to France during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Girl, S, Killed When Mother
Loses Control Of Automobile

Gladys Lomprey, years old, was
killed yesterday when her mother lost
control Of an automobile she was driv-
ing at Broadway and Little Neck Road,
Jamaica, Queens. The car came to y
sudden stop in ditch and the child
was thrown out on her head. Her
home was in Sea Cliff, l.. 7.
CAMDEN, N. j., June 13--An auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Florence Marble
killed Lewis Gonzales, three years old,
to-day near his home in South Camden
Mrs. MARBLE was arrested. She said
that the child ran in front of her car
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Chicago Opera to Quit N. Y.
Schedule Change Made by the
Trustees for Economy
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


CHICAGO, June 13.-New York prob
ably will be omitted from the itinerary
OF the Chicago Opera Company here
alter as measure of economy. This
was outlined to-day by Harold r. Nc
Cormick at a luncheon of the Citizens
chicago Opera Committee at the Union
League Club.
1T has been thought best for many
ssasons TO include New York." said Mr..
Iaeoormick, but under the trustees
economies will be practiced which were
not effected under practicallv narsnnaI
ownership. When it is known thai -
deficit of from sl25, 900 to slTb'ooo m mnst =
be faced, the Chicago Opera Comnanv
will devote itself to Western territory
"A great economy in repertorv can
be effected. The thirty-nine operas or
the chicago season and twenty five Of
the New York season can be reduced
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
The Stage Door

The Neighborhood Playhouse is bringing
Its special company into the Punch
engagement. presenting The Harlequin
ade' and Dunsany's "A Night at an Inn. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Twenty wounded ex-service men, stu
dents of the Walton School OF Commerce
urrier tho Federal Board for Vocational
Education, will be the guests of Hugo
Riesenfeld at the Rivoli this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

The management of B. S. Mosss Broad
way Theater has held over for another
week the feature film 1.-The Woman God
Changed" The vaudeville bill will be
changed. as usual, in accordance with the
Sunday announcement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Edward Elsner is to direct Madame
Milo for the Shuberts. who will feature
Grace Valentine in this comedy by the
Hattons
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

The New Brighton Theater is celebrat-
ing its twelfth anniversary this week.
with the Santos and Hayes Revue the
gram.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Our Cares and Your Ease

Are you sufficiently methodical to cut
your coupons and get them in the bank the
day they are due or are they from day to
month late?
With the Guaranteed Mortgages of tho
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company you
have no trouble over coupons or due dates.
You find your interest check on your desk
in the first mail of the day it is due.
Our interest payments require mailing
on an average of $3.50 checks month. Last
year, the interest paid in this way the day it
was due was close to $I5,ooo,ooo.
Invest your money with It's in these mort
cages and your investment cares are over.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

The Ghost Between" Vincent Law
rences comedy. in which Arthur Byron is
playing, will celebrate it's Tooth perform
ance at the 39th Street Theater tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Herrnine Shone has been added to the
cast of Back Pay the new Fannie Hurst
play. in which A. II. Woods will star Helen
MacKellar.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

AL Herman; who was chief comedian
with the Greenwich Village Follies last
season, and has been re-engaged for the
next edition, is taking little flyer in
vaudeville. opening in the r. #. Proctor
theaters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Oids Resigns Red Cross pos,

PARIS, June 13. Lieutenant Colonel
Robert Z. 0lds, American Red Cross
Commissioner for Europe. to-day am
nounced his resignation. He has aom-
pleted his wartime program for
Europe. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

George White has engaged Phoebe Leo
for his "Scandals Of 1921"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Lou Corey temporarily dessrting motion
pictures. is announced for the cast of the
Greenwich Village Follies. 1921"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Mary servoss has been engaged by Will
lam Harris 5r. for the leading role in
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" the Alfred
Savoir farce. in the place Of Ina Claire,
who was to have been starred in the piece.
Lester Lonergan is conducting the re-
hearsals
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $4,000, 600.
i7e Broadway, New York.
1877 West i25th ST.. New York.
370E.. l49th ST.. New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
Steamer On Way
To Windy City
tGy Associated FrczsJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-RistuG
like a ghost from the Marine grave
yard, where she had been lying
for many years, thu steamship
George W clyde is ploddins along
from Philadelphia for Chicago, Dy
way Of the Great Lakes, with every
intention next month OF celc brat.
ing her 50th birthday
After serving her time as a
coastal trader, the Clyde found her.
self outstripp II In speed and car
ryinG capacity. Consigned to a
Philadelphia anchorage she recent,
Is was purchased b. the Chicago
lines Municipal Piers Company and
ord erred to push off for hr new
homo port.
Advices received hero from Cap
tain D. s., Kindell reported her
ag d ribs and plates had survived
a buffetIng in the gulf of the St,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
CIDER SEEMS TO
HAVE BIG KICK
Stories Told in Police
Court Sure Indicate

Cider sold in local Esoft drink
stores certainly carries an awful
wallop II the stories told In the
police court by the many men ar
rested on charges Of being drunk
IN the streets arc true. At today's
session Of police court eight men
faced his honor on charges OF be-
ing drunk and almost every one of
them told Mayor w w Conway
that all that they had to drink was
a couple OF glasses OF cider. Many
OF them stated that after drinking
tho cider they we're in semt-con-
sclous state for many hours not
knowing when they were arrested
or anything about it until they
awoke in the jail.
Mayor Conway mas been ques-
tloning the men very closely IN an
effort to ascertain where they bu!
ths cider but they all seem to for
got Just where they obtained the
first drink and after that they are
not able to tell where they got the
rest OF their drinks.
Five DRINKS up for their first
time were fined IS each, they we're
unable to pay and were sent back
to Jail. Three other DRINKS who
were second offenders or had been
disorderly in connection with be-
Ing drunk werSfined $40 each. Two
ct them went to jail and the third
member Of the trio made arrange
ments to pay his fine and was re-
leased
C. w. Norris. charged with
speeding on Locust avenue on
Monday afternoon was ordered to
appear before Mayor Conway to-
day for trial, he admitted his guilt
and was fined $40 which he paid
and was released
Three boys arrested by tho police
for throwing stones through a win
dow of the Glover Pop Works on
the East Side and later attempting
to rob tho place were brought be-
forc Mayor Conaway who aftc-
hearing the evidence against them
ordered Chief Snder to turn the
boys over to Judge Showalter who
has charge of juvenile cases. The
boys were between the ages Of 8
and 10 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

NAL announcement OF It's choice
follows;
"The Capitol Building Commits.
sion at the close OF tia session to-
day authorized the announcement
that II has selected as the site for
West virginia's now capitol the
piece Of ground located in the east
ern portion In the city Of Charles
ton, bounded by the following
streets: Duffy, washington, Call,
fornia and Kanawha. The proper.
ty fronts 1000 feet on the Ranawha
river and has a depth OF about 800
feet, and contains approximately
'lG acres. The front on the ka-
uayyra river includes that land
which lies between kanawha street
as at present located and low wa
ter mark Of Kanawha river.
"The capitol site IS on the high
est portion OF the valley in which
Charleston is situated, and is well
above the highest water eve-
known in this section. 1t Is q sym.
.metrIcal block, and so located that
II will he easy OF access from every
norton Of the city: lends itself
admirably to the art OF the land
sorp go, both tho Eanawha ana
SStnt,,Ion and Cbasnnenkp md Ohio
.'a II,,.9,,a Tic size 1G acros is suit.
v;nio1t M, nnIy for tho prcsent but
l l'- 10 .,,. ".o roeds oS the state,
~ 49, t aa,Iro IrHct Gownad nv more
~ an tndt,iJToIsl can he prom
mn mn ~ bv building regula-
~ ltS P'o'e
tions
The properly can o. s"ct. Gu ."t
reasonahle cou! ne1sd'l9H, ~ ~
no question VII ~ ru,ec" ~ 49, -
me AFFINITY oa the $50 ~. =" go 80 Nv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
MADE HIM SORE
nav AssociAted n eBsl

ATLANTA, Dec. al. n.
Webb, of East Point "a suburb.
went into superior court here
Yesterday and obtained an in
Junction temporarily restraining
Godfrey, a fellow townsman.
from calling him a "bootlegger".
Five times Webb's petition de-
cIared, Godfrey had told East
Point police he was "a bootleg
ger and five times the police
had. searched his premises
Judg John T. Pendleton set a
hearing for January 4, to deter
mine whether to make the in
junction permanent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
IFFi..iTISTREET
SITE SECURED
a1itol Building Commits
sion Makes Decision
Tuesday
/, Ananciatad Preasl

- L BY .AEBOClbtdu EACSSI
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. q.
With q site selected in the cas-:
III residential section of Charles
IN Tor West virgiuia's new capt
Isl! the capitol building commits
ion today. resumed It's sessions to
ne lp consideration of purchases
81 land and building plans. An
n61nesment that the commission
aad chosen the property known as
tiia Duffy street site, about l6
cfes facing the Kanawha river u
mile to the south OF the old site.
made last night by Secretary
81 State Houston G. Young, as soc.
rotary OF the commission
The statement indicated that the
ommission hoped to receive
enough from the sale Of state prop
erty IN the vicinity OF the old site.
inclhding the ground on which the
old capitol stood, the capitol annex
building and the land on which the
Temporary state house was erected.
70 cover the purchase Of tho new
site leaving $7,000,000 for the new
building or buildings. The appro'
prfation bill under which tho conf
4 mission was appointed, gave I
authority to spend $500, together
With the insurance on the old
building burned January 3. and
q any money received from the sale
OF land. The insurance amounted
IA slightly more than half a million
dollars.
Cass Gilbert, OF New York, chos'
ensas architect some time ago, pre-,
scented four preliminary sketches
for buildings on as many different
sites, and the commission has these
before 1t in making its decision,
The site chosen is bounded by IA.
pawha, Duffy, Washington and Cal,
tfornia streets and has q frontage
OF about 1000 feet on the knnawha
river with depth of approximate!
: 800 feet. It adjoins on the east
s1Rnd bought recently on kanawha
street for erection OF an executive
mansion.
m announcing its decision last
night the commission pointed out
that the site chosen is on the high.
4 est portion OF the valley in which
charleston is situated and is well
Z above the Highest water ever
known in this section.
.'It Is a symmetrical block. Sec
rotary Young's statement said,
',and SO located that It will he easy
ofsaccess from every portion OF the
city; lends itself admirably to the
art OF the Landscape gardener, and
can. plainly be seen from both the
Kanawha and Michigan and C!lasa-
Dcake and Ohio rivors. It's size.
III acres is sufficient not only
Tor the present but also :m
the future needs Of the state. The
entire tract (owned by more than
40 Individually can be properly
/. protected by building regulations"
About so dwelling houses now
stand on this site which Is n part
OF one Of the best residential dis.
tricts in the city.
The statement issued by Secrc.
tary Young as the commissions for
Z u ~ .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
COAL Rate REDUCED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, Are
duction on coal from Chicago to
western points was announced by
the Southern Pacific today effective
date 10 be announced later. Pres
ant rates from Chicago and St.
Louis are $16.70 a ton and from
Missouri river points $3.50 a ton.
The new rate will be $3.50 a ton.
Announcement was also made OF
the extension OF the privilege OF
fabricatiug in transit OF iron and
steel tank plates in shipments or!E-
mating at Chicago and west, when
shipments are destined for Pacific
coast points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
GasAroupd
Your
Heart?

Don't deiayl Go right over to tho near.
est drug store and get n package Of the
genuine Baalmnnn's GRs-Tabet. take
,hrm ~ directed. and feel the Immediate
Lenefiriai results.
grateful to have received such benefit.
You will sleep better. you can brSRthc
easier, the nervousness will dL'appcar and
hest Of all. It will calm your Axcitable
heart.
RpnInnnn's Gas.TNbl4tA In the yellow
package are for sale b- Mountain City
Drug Co. and all reliable druggists. Fricc
one dollar. J. BnRlmUnn. Chemist. San
Francisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

Lawrence and that, with her So
foot beam and 265 feet overall, she
had just managed to squeeze
through the locks Of the Welland
Canal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

Worlds highest and fastest pas
scnger elevators are in tho Wool
worth Build ng. New FORK. travel
ing 15A feet In one minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

Large tracts OF pasture lands
have been discovered in northwest
which had been regarded
as all desert.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
COOLING BREEZE
SPURS SHOPPING
Second of Town and Coun-
try Days Shows Marked
Increase in Sales
MORE VISITORS COME
FROM OUTSIDE CITY

Cooler weather tended TO stimulate
this. the second Of the Town and
Country Shopping Days.
There were more shoppers noted
in the downtown business section,
and Il is believed this afternoon by
the officers OF the mercantile section
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. which
arranged the event, that sales today
would much exceed rthose-of yester-
day.
Fresh stocks Of special bargains
were provided by many merchants
for today, thus giving added diver
sity. Sull more specials" are looked
FOR tomorrow - the last Town and
Country Shopping Day - when the
sales are confidently expected to
reach their high point.
Several merchants said today that
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
SAY HE KILLED
TO GET WOMAN'S LAND

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July u.
Omitted Press) The Rev. Har-
din NJ. Hughes, alleged mur-
derer. has offered $1,000 an
ounce for silver found on the land
owned by Mrs Anna McKennon- The
minister is charged with numbering
Mrs McKennon. in order TO get pos
session OF her land in Montgomery
county.
The land is rumored to contain
rich silver deposits. Hughes was
arrested one week after the mur-
der. He escaped from hotel at
Mount la, but was later recap
tured. He is accused OF hiring Ray
mond Cole. a youth OF the vicinity.
10 kill Mrs McKennon. Cole was in
dicted with Hughes. but has not been
captured.
The trial Is set for next month. at
Mount, Ia, but the preachers attor-
neys are seeking a change Of venue.
due to animosity Of Montgomery
county residents.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TRY TO SINK LINER
ON OCEAN VOYAGE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July -
Omitted Press). The Matson Line
ship Hawkeye State. reported as hav-
ing made Salina Harbor in a sinking
condition. was due in Los Angeles
today. according to her original
schedule.
She was en- route from Baltimore
to San Francisco with a large pas
senger list.
Charles n. Peterson is captain.
The Hawkeye State, according 10
shipping men. had been allocated by
the United States Shipping Board to
the Matson Line service between San
Francisco and Honolulu.
The Hawkeye state entered Salina
Cruz harbor yesterday in a sinking
condition, according to dispatches
today from Mexcalia. The steamers
seacocks had been opened. the dis
patches said. Sabotage. rather than
accident. was indicated. according "a
dispatches
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Everyday Adventures

That Puts the JOY Back Into Life
when you're thoroughly discouraged
with the apartment you're living I'm, be-
cause it's so small and the rents -
large
Aud You tell your husband that you
just can't bear 10 go on living In it and
being robbed af the same time and De
says Yes. my dear. but what can do
about itf"-
And you're forced 10 admit there doesn't
seem 10 be much he could do, after an.
because you wouldn't know where 90
turn for n vacant apartment and an the
rents you've heard OF are just as high as
yours
And then you happen 70 see the list of
apartments for rent in the Classified
Section Of The Evening Journal-and
they sound most attractive. both as to
rooms and rent and you meet your hus-
band az his Office
And You both go and look over the one
that was best described and 10 turns ont
TO be just what you wanted az less
rent than you're paying
That Puts the JOY Back Into Lifei
Theatre invitations twar tax paid, arr
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today. for a showing Tues
day. Of
aFARTHBOUND" with Au-Star Cast.
AT THE QUEEN.
and
BERT LNTELL, in
"THE MISLEADING LADY,
At THE MAJESTIC
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
ORANGEMEN
RECALL BOYNE
Philadelphia Lodgemen Join
Wilmington Brethren in
Anniversary Jubilee
MAYOR HARVEY
EXTENDS WELCOME

For the frst time in thirty years
orangemen OF Philadelphia and vi
cinity visited this city today to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the Battle
OF the Boyne. The reception given
the visiting lodgemen and the wo-
mans auxiliary and the children
that accompanied them by Star OF
Bethlehem Lodge OF this city and
the Pride OF Delaware. the women's
lodge, brought forth much praise.
The visitors arrived here on a Will
son Line boat. the first arrivals.
numbering 900 with a band reach
ing here at 70 o'clock. They were
escorted to the City Building by the
local Orangemen and the women's
organization where Mayor. Harvey
welcomed in few appropriate
words
The Philadelphia boat arriving
after noon brought four or FIVE hun
dred more Orangemen who Joined
their friends at Shellpot Park where
the Battle Of the Boyne was recalled
lContrued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT To
ASK HOLD Up
OF WARBONUS
Harding to Urge Speedup
of Tax and Tariff
Laws
SPEAKS ONLY TO
SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON. July 70 Omitted
Press s)-President Harding's mes
sage asking the Senate to defer ac-
tion on the soldier bonus bill will be
delivered this afternoon. Harding
will go to the capitol after the cab
met meeting.
on the urgent advice OF Republic
can leaders In the Senate. Harding
decided that his message should re-
late only TO the bonus measure. He
desired to include the Norris bill.
creating a farm export finance cor
poration. but was dissuaded from
this course.
The Presidents message was TO he
delivered TO the Senate only as the
bonus bin is not at this time before
the House. Had Harding decided to
include a general appeal for speed
ing up tax and tariff legislation he
would have addressed both Houses.
His references to this. however. are
expected to be casual.