davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Policemen in Ell PasO
Fired On From Mexico
Shooting Follows Attempt of
Texans 10 Capture Man
Wanted for Stabbinr

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug 16.-According
to a statement made public by Chief of
Police Peyton Edwards, men on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grandc late
to-day fired upon Ell Paso policemen
who had wounded and were trying to
capture Etamslao Lopez, service
driver after a pistol fight at the end
Of South Ell Paso Street.
The fight began, the chief said, when
FL Paso policemen started to place
complained that Lopez had stabbed his
brother. Lopez fed to the river and
began firing.
Policemen spread in fan shape to
surround Lopez, who finally was shot
through the thigh and ankle. Mexicans
had gathered on the Juarez bank Of
the Rio Grande and they told the police
not to follow Lopez When the officers
persisted, the Mcxicans began firing
and continued shooting until Lopez was
caught. said Chief Edwards; adding
that Juarez officials had promised to
make an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Demands One Governor
Make Another Apologize
George Judge Sees Cause for
War in "Invasion" by North
Carolina Mob

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 16.-Sugges-
ton of Judge Henry C. Hammond, Of
the Augusta Superior Court, that Gov
crnor Hardwick demand an apology
from the Governor of South Carolina
for 1.-The invasion" of this state by &
South Carolina mob drew a reply to-
day from Governor Hardwick that If
the judge would name any member of
tie mob the Governor would seek his
extradition.
Judge Hammond wrote Governor
Haldwick in connection with the at
tempted lynching at Augusta last week
Of two white men wanted for murder
in South Carolina and arrested in this
state. The two Governors talked by
telephone on the night Of the attempt
ed lynching. and Governor Cooper
thanked Governor Hardwick for keep
ing the prisoners safe. In his letter
to Governor Kardwick Judge Ham
mond wrote:
Had this very Incident occurred be-
tween Mexico and Canada or Mexicn
and the United States, would not full!
explanation and apologies have been
instantly made. and if not would the
occurrence not have been a cause OF
war? Georgia and South Carolina are
as distinct sovereignties as are the two
countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Weather Perils
Feared in DELAY
Of Start of ZR-2
American Grew Impatient
Over SlOwness of British
in Testing Huge Airship
So Voyage Can Be Begun

HOWDEN, Eng, Aug. 16 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The American crew
of the airship ZR-2 is chatting at the
prolonged delay by the British builders
in the final try-out of the airship, which
it was said authoritatively early to-
night, would be impossible for another
thirty-six hours at least.
Fears that unforeseen contingencies
may prevent the start of the ZR-2 on
her trans ocean voyage to the United
States until the storms of the chang
ing season set in, making navigation
of the Atlantic Ocean air ways ex-
tremcly hazardous, have increased the
impotence of the Americans.
Cancellations of the plans for the
final proving flight from day to day are
announced due to ground puffs,' but
what the airmen say they fear most
are "lows," which to them mean at
mospheric low pressure areas.
General Maitland, of the Air Minis
try, when asked to-day why the weather
was unsuitable, said:
against repetition of that" He point
ed to the charred, twisted skeleton Of
the ZR-2's famous sister ship, the
R-34, which lies wrecked a few hun
dred yards from the hangar as a re-
suit of severe pounding by a high
wind during an attempted landing.
Some American officers say the keen
interest the British are showing is due
to fears that a death blow would be
dealt to British heavier than-air ex-
ponents should the American ship share
the fate of the R-34.
"If we smashed up" commented one
of .theeofficers, ait would retard airshir
building for ten years"
The residents of this quiet Yorkshire
of the Americans, who have been un.
dergoing intensive instructional train.
ing here for many months. Eight
Yorkshire women, the brides of enlist
ed members Of the crew, will follow
their husbands to new homes in the
T1ritod Stotoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Tariff OH Films AssaiIed
Belief Expressed Europe Would
Pass Retaliatory Laws

Representatives of the motion pic
ture producers of England, France and
Italy, At a meeting of film men at the
Hotel Astor yesterday expressed be-
lief that foreign governments would
pass retaiatory tariff measures
against American films in the event
that a tariff is imposed by Congress
on foreign films.
Louis Mercanton, of France, said his
country not only would be likely to
pass measures in retaliation, but prob
ably would prohibit importations OF
Amcrican-nlade films
Alfred Lever, of England, said the
proposed tariff WAS iniouitous since one
half Of l per cent Of the films shown
in America were made in Europe, while
in England alone, 80 per cent of the
films shown we're made in America.
Ernest Shipman, representing Amcri-
can interests, said Canada stood ready
to enter the picture-making business
If the tariff is adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
of the Aeromarine Always, which was
pilcted by Captain Stone.
New Yorker Wins Art Prize

Announcement was received in New
York yesterday that Lloyd Morgan had
won the architectural prize offered by
the Ecole des Beaux Arts in France.
The award carries a three-years' course
in the famous school.
Mr.. Morgan was graduated at the
University Of Pennsylvania and was a
student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. He
studied three years with Dennison &
Hirons in this city. Mr. Morgan also
studied two years in Paris after receiv-
ing his discharge from the army follow
ing two years service. He passed two
years as student in the Atelier la
Loux. Paris, and at present IS attached
to the Atelier Hirons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Coast Artillery
Doores Col. W. r.. to Fort Adams.
Harmon. Capt. p. F., to Fort Totten.
Smith, Maj. K. X, to Sandy Hook.
Atkinson. Capt c. E. to Sandy Hook
Epes, Capt. w. r., TO Fort H. G.. Wright.
Cleveland, Capt A. c.. to Fort Totten.
Hartman. 1t. l.. T.. to Fort Constitution.
Fitzpatrick. 1t. K. b.. to Fort Totten.
O'connell. 1T. J. NJ, to Fort Totem.
Campbell, Capt. a. H.. to Fort Totem
Cravens. Capt. w. NJ, to Fort Totten.
Phillips Capt. w. s., to Fort Totem.
Harris, Capt c. s., to Fort Howard.
Chaplin 1t r. r., to pensa cola
Macmillan, 1t. G. w. to Mobile.
brent. 1t. G. w, to Fort Dupont.
Taylor. IT, Col. II. X. to Key West.
Mcdonnell. Maj. A. NJ, to Pensacola
Bartlett. Capt. T. r., to Key West.
Campbell. Capt. J. r.. 30 Pensacola.
Jacobs. Capt J. F., to Puget Sound.
Wafer It. ]. g., to San Francisco.
Thompson, Capt. l.. IT., to Galveston.
Infantry
Fairbanks. Capt H. G., to Fort Bliss.
Butts. Col Il. L., to st. Paul.
Miscellaneous
Carpenter. LIT T. F.. Vet c.. to Sacramento
Horne. Capt. c. D.. r. A., 10 Camp Stanley
Morrow. Capt h., cav. West Point.
Mckenna. Chaplain T L.. U. S. A.. t
Washington.
Nlgor. capt H. r. @ NJ c.. to Hampton
Mchcnna, Maj. +. H.. u. s. A.. to Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
S.P.C.A. Named Enormously
Magistrate Criticized Agents of
Another ORGANIZATION

A report in The Tribune of Sunday
August Ia, dealing with the arraign
ment Of driver VINO had been arrested
and charged with cruelty to animals
said that Magistrate Mcclellan, in JEFF
ferson Market Court. criticised agents
of the American Society for the Pre-
venton of Cruelty to Animals.
According to Alfred Wagstaff, presi-
dent of the society, the magistrate has
authorized him to say that it was not
the s. P. c. A. representatives who were
criticised, but those of another organi-
Mtion.
In justice to Mr. Wagstaff and his
organization. this correction is printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Bishop, Sick in Hospital,
Officiatcs at Weddins
S1ccicl Dispatch to TIE Tribune

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. le.-The
Rev. Wilson Selle Lewis, Bishop Of
China for the Methodist Episcopal
Church. lies critically i'll with car.
buncles on his neck in the Sioux City
Methodist Hospital. Despite his con-
dition the Bishop to-day oficiated at
the wedding CT his daughter Clara
dean of women at Morningside College
to Professor Albert Seeman, of Suth.
crland, Iowa.
Bishop Lewiss main object in jour
neying from China TO America last
June was TO o-ficiate at the wedding
His serious illness caused members Of
the family to talk of postponing the
ceremony, but he would not hear of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASI'INGTCN. Aug. le.-Navy orders
issued o-day follow:
Ah"srn, 1t. W. r.. to Y. s. S. Orion.
Arnold. Ut. !. c.. to Philadelphia.
sodnsh, 1t. H., to Chicago.
Butler 1t. Com. w. j., to destroyer force.
pryan. 1t, a 81, to U. s. s. Mercy.
paws. 1t: a G. to chicago.
filbry. Bosn. r. w. to L. g. s. Carabas.
sctt.
E E,g'0n'' l., 4 w. 70 t. eaw'r, Hsc;,,,u
e;olnlin Ens. j. W. to L. s S. REID
1iarreli 1t. W. H., to u. S S. Mar.
johnson. It. J. G. 81, to FORT lyon.
,.assIlter; LIT u G. to r" viz, nsst-
Mcca ndAsh, 1t Com. B. ". to Division I
McIver. Ems. r. S. to u. s. s. wclborn C.
MeKay. nns. A. r.. to Asaus ncst:
Momsen' Ens G 49, to L. $. s. Eagle SO.
Sobls' L. Com 3 . H.. to rh ,ias n'ifs''e'
ols iea,y n0 CON- II; G. Il to to n% %..,os,on
o Rear. 1t. G. NJ. to T.. S s. Eagle 90.
preston II, <. 10 Cambridge.
Read. Com a. C.. to air force Atlantic
fleet.
niioy. IT J. a, to L. s. s Arkansas.
5chonbcrr. IL. C., to destroyer force. PA
cine Meet
Schwartz. Err G. p. to Guantanamo Bay
scott, Mach r. r. to l.. & q. Chewink
Shoemaker Ena. J. r.. TO t. g. S. Eagle 80
Fhumaker. 1t. 8. r.. to Chicago
Simon. 1t. X. r.. to 9TH naval district
smith. Eohn. C.. 10 boston.
Htoaklcy. 1T. J. W. To IT, H. = Promethcns
stock. H. 7. NJ. 10 Great Lakrs.
*>kes. ~. J. -. to L. y. 3. Eagle 20
1hgut Ens J. r.. to t.. g. s Eagle 81
Thomas lsnr. J.. j., 70 u. f. Il. Esels A.
Tracy. CO Bonn. !. r., 10 u. f. s. Own
Webb. Ems. l.. j.. 10 Pacific Meet.
Wynan. IL. X. s.. 70 Pacific fsets
j;sher. III. J. D.. 10 u. H. H. Caesar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Fire Menaces u. S. Unit

SALONlKI, Greece, Aug. Is. - DR..
Russell Stewart Wingheld, of Rich
mond, Va medical head Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross unit here, was serious
ly burned last night in FIRE which de-
stroyed two buildings occupied by the
Red Cross child health clinic in Kal-
maria Park. A Greek named Apostle
lides, a Red Cross Interpreter, srf-
fered fatal burns
All the American nurses escaped
without injury. There were no casu-
alties among the children. The hos
pital with virtually all supplies, was
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Governor Small Applies
For a Change of Venue
Efforts May Be Made for Sep.
arate Trials for Stirling
and Curtis

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. 16.-Formal
application for change of venue from
the court of Judge E. s. Smith and
from Sangamon County was fled here
to-day by attorneys for Governor Len
Small, under indictments charging en-
bezzlement and conspiracy while he
was State Treasurer
1t was indicated that efforts would
be made for separate trials for Lieu
tenant Governor Fred Stirling and Yer
non Curtis, Grant Park, H., banker, in
dicted with Governor Small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Quake Shakes African Coast

ROME, Aug. 16.-Heavy earthquake
shocks arc reported from the Italian
colony of Eritrea, on the African
shore of the Red Sea. A telegram from
residence of the colony, says four
people have been killed and score in
jured at Massowa Other casualties
are reported from nearby places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Girl Kicks, Doctor Slaps
Hospital Surgeon Says Patient
Hit Him in the Stomach

DR.. Russell Means, house surgeon of
the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, 210 East Sixty-fourth Street,
testified yesterday before Magistrate
Ryttenberg, in Yorkvillc court, that
he slapped Tcssie Vallery. thirteen
years old, of 416 East 101st Street, July
30. He slapped her, he said, after she
had kicked him in the stomach during
an examination of her throat
Miss Jane Bohan, school teacher,
told the court that the doctor slapped
the compliments hands, which were
being held by the child to her throat,
and that he did not strike her in the
face.
1t was charged that Dr. Means struck
the girl with his fist. The case was
adjourned until to-day at the direction
of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

The Century Promenade will open at
$50 tonight as d regular playhouse witt
a revue entitled THE Mimic World'
"a Wise Child in which Charles Dill.
1ingham features Nivienne Segal, opened ir
Boston on Monday.
Alan Moeler has been engaged Tor 1.-The
Triumph of *" which will open at the
Comedy Theater August 25
Dorothy Francis. formerly prima donna
with the French Opera Company in New
Orleans will sing Natalie in Henry Saw.
ages production OF THE Merry Widow
George Fawcctt will have a leading role
in THE Wrcn." Booth Tarkingtons coined,
for Helen Hayes.
Charlotte will again be the principa,
s skater IN mt the e, new th ice ballet The Red
gether' at the IIppodrome.
Ralph Morgan, Harry Mestayer and
Edna IIibbard will be featured players jr
The Poppy God"
THE Golem" will begin the tenth week
or It's engagement at the Criterion on Sun
day.
Thomas Meishan in "cappy Kicks" viii
be the feature at the Rialto next week Al
the Rivoli Wallace Reid in The He'll Dig
gers will be the attraction
"Disraeli." with George Arliss in tn.
title role VIII be shown at the Strand be
ginning Sunday August 81
The Old Nest" Rupert Hughes's pic
ture, which has been showing at the Asto,
Theater viii be the feature 81 the Capito
next week.
Motion pictures will be taken in tn,
lobby OF the new Loew's state Theater or
the night OF its opening.
Donald Tweedy has composed the Incl
dental music for Brock Pombcrtons pro
duction of "Swords.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Brothers of Secretary DENLY
Make Flight Over New YOrL

Garvin DENLY, of Babylon, L. l.. and
". DENLY, of Chicago brothers of the
Secretary of the Navy. made their first
fight around the city Yesterday from
second Street. They were accompanied
in the flight by the Misses Boswell and
Collins, friends. They made complete
aerial circumnavigation of Manhattan
Island in the flying boat Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
The Stage Door

'Nobody's Money" by William lie Baron.
will open the season of the Longacre The
alter this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

The Century Promenade will open AT
80 tonight regular playhouse with
a revue entitled THE Mimic World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

"a Wise Child" in which Charles Dill.
bingham features Nivienne Segal, opened ir
Boston on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

fFiffh Of Series 81 Eight Sketches.
Prsrious articles VIII BE Mailed on
Rsauesf. The Sirth WI Appear in
The Tribune Merit Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Army Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.--Army orders
ssued to-day follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Alan Moeller has been engaged for THE
Triumph of *" which viii open at the
Comedy Theater on August 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

'EW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Dorothy Francis formerly primA donna
with the French Opera Company in New
Orleans, will sing Natalie in Henry Saw
ages production OF THE Merry Widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
NO in boastful spirit but

Probably no other business IN the
vcrld Of the magnitude Of that trans-
actej hy stocA fire insurance com
V~n.ca has entered into a voluntary
agreement % limit the profit on it's net
orcr5tione - only 3 per cent. with an
additional 3 per cont for your greater
sec1fity] to be applied to the accumu-
'a:ion Or "conHsgratica reserve funds
which can be dra~n upon only in event
companies ma, rot be able to meet
their liabilities out ri surplus funds
when coufagratioas come.
To you mon n business I AK this
question: IL ) pr cent distributable
ufcft o. cur ut fsrnover TOO much for
bunineas flied with 80 many intrca-
cies and Doccstaintlcs AZ stock fro in
rufance and c1nring 80 much knowl
e1ge and good .vlxnent and in which
The ccgnDctitson - % keen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Charlotte will again be the principal
skater in the new ice ballet, THE Red
shoes, one Of the features Of Get To-
gether' at the Hippodrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

George Fawcctt will have a leading role
in THE Wrcn." Booth Tarkington's comedy
for Helen HAYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
TEA ROOMS

SHIPS |, Come Aboard" 81 w 3sth St.
INN. Il Luncheon. csc. Dinner. s1oo.
Afternoon Tea Also la carte service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

Yu7HEN young Philip Morgan Plant,
NJ the son of the multi-millionaire
steamship owner, plunged his auto
mobile into tree year ago in Pelham Bay
Park in New York suburb, Miss Helene
Jesmer, the prettiest member of the Follies
company, was pitched head foremost into
the glass windshield.
Lying unconscious in the hospital, the
doctors observed at once that the cruel
glass of the windshield had partially
scalped her luxuriant hair; had speckled
and scratched and cut the fawless skin OF
her forehead and face; had crushed, broken
and driven to one side her delicate jaw
bone; had torn many of her teeth from
their sockets, and had cracked the bones
of her skull. rN
How severe the injuries were, whether
the damage to her beauty would be con-
siderable or permanent was not known for
many months. Week after week Miss Jes-
aner was given the benefit of the patient
skill of the best specialists, who patched
her up to the best of their ability. And
then, when all had been done which could
be accomplished by the specialists, 1t was
found that the beauty, and perhaps the
good health. of the pretty young actress
had been damaged beyond hope of salts
factory repair.
Helene Jesmer had suffered the worst
misfortune which could come to her. A
young woman of upblemished character,
nobody had ever raised breath of sus,
picion as to her sterling moral qualities.
II the young multimillionaire had damaged
her name and reputation-it might even
have been an asset In her profession.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

to endure many painful operations. but
each one was to efface another ugly dis
tgurement, she was told, and she was fairly
happy.
While all this work was going on no one
but the surgeons saw her face-not even
Miss Jesmer, who could only guess at what
progress was being made. Her face was
completely swathed in bandages. Each
secret look into the hand-mirror which she
kept under her pillow revealed an eye,
peering anxiously from an opening in the
formless folds of white cloth.
That was the picture that young Mr.,
Plant saw, too-that twinkling eye peeping
from the bandages--when he was able to
leave the hospital and call again on the
girl he liked But If he suffered from the
same anxiety over what the mirror would
show when the bandages were finally re-
moved he gave no sign, He was Just as
amiable as before, Just as considerate and
attentive. He assured Helene that the
marvels of plastic surgery would be shown
the instant the bandages were removed,
and that she would be more beautiful than
ever .E.ra ,.;
Beauty in distress is credulous, and yet
woman's intuition told the once-pretty
Helene that Mr.. Plant was giving recess
to romance until the surgeons results were
made known. Unconsciousy, perhaps, he
was taking the position Of sympathetic
4 friend without the affection that had char.
acterized their relationship before the auto
mobile hit the tree.
She thought he was discreetly hedging,
and this hurt her and made her wonder
(C) 1921. by star Company.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

Damaged Goods" so far as an actresses
good name is concerned, seems seldom to
be of financial or professional consequence.
But when Helene Jesmer finally rose
from her hospital cot, after all had been
done to repair her injuries, and found that
in her case the Damaged Goods were
ruined beauty and injured health, she re.
allied that the automobile Of the Young
multi-millionaire college boy had accom-
plished the worst injury that could have
befallen her Her only assets, health and
beauty. were gone forever. t9 ..f
What would young Plant do about It?
As gentleman and multi.millionaire
would he do the most he could or the least
he could? He, ..y' go
It had been intimated that young Plant
was sincerely in love with pretty Helene.
Would he ask her to marry him as the best
and greatest compensation he could offer
Or would the young millionaire run his eye
over the SCARED and torn features of tho
Follies girl whose beauty once appealed T.,
him, and consider that he did not care for
such Damaged Goods?" slew .t
For months Miss Jesmer was kept In
doubt as to this point Great surgeons,
paid by Plants family and using the meth,
DDS by which mutilated soldiers were mirac-
ulously made over during the war,
labored with infinite skill to obliterate the
tagged scars and restore the pretty face
that the rich young Mr.. Plant so admired,
Her visitors predicted their success, and
Miss Jesmer, with her entire future de-
pending upon their skill. waited for the
results with desperate eagerness. She had