davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Jekyl Island, Ga, Where they were guests
OF Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings,
Mrs. Bruce Isnlay and her daughter,
Miss Ismay. who are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, expect 10 start for
heir home IN London, England. in the
ilrst week in April.
Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope satter-
white have returned to S03 Fifth ave
nue. from Palm Beach and will 90 10
their house at Great Neck, L. l.. late
this month.
Mr. Harry Payne Whitney who has
been at White Sulphur Springs, W Va.
since early last week. will return TO New
York to-day.
Mrs James B. Haggin has returned to
East Sixty-fourth street from Atlantic
City.
Mrs George q. De Witt has returned
from fortnight's stay at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman, who has
been passing ten days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. Penn Smith. Jr., at The
Plains. Va. will return to-day.
The Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Arson and
Miss Leila Emery have arrived at the
Ritz Hotel. Paris.
Mrs. Robert j. Huntington has re-
turned to Staatsburg. y. y, after pass
ing several weeks in the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
viii return to-day from Tuxedo Park,
y. Y.
Mrs. Burke Roche viii give a dinner
tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Baker, Jr..
who have been passing six weeks n
Thomasville. Ca, have returned.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings re-
turned to New York yesterday from
JelSyl Island. Ga. where they were guests
OF Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings,
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WASHINGTON.

The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
We're guests of honor at breakfast at
Grasslands yesterday with Miss Mabel
Boardman and her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Keep. as hostesses.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Mrs. Bruce Isnnay and her daughter.
Miss Ismay. who are guests Of AIR. and
Mrs Hamilton Fish, expect to start for
heir home IN London, England. in the
iirst week In April.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
ATT. GARAGE AND STORAGE MEN,

ATT GARAGE AND STORAGE MIN!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTOMOBILE.
Riker ton truck. 1920 model: factory No.
5si7. engine No. 1896, license No. S50305 New
River, Chambers St, New York city. Febru-
ary 25 1921. Communicate BY phone Broad
1912. Mr.. LEO.
LosT-wrn person who found black silk
folder purse az midday service. Grace
Church. March II, keep money and return
pa pers? Valuable only to owner Mrs
wHITR1DGE. 16 East 11th. No questions
asked.
LOgT-A tan handbag with initials T. G. g..
Square Garden II Il. NJ. March IL, Friday.
Reward n returned to 7. @. BRADLEE at
IL state ST., city. Telephone lowing Green
1UVO.
LoST-Note book, Friday evening at Oiym-
pic Theatre or elsewhere; Of value only
70 owner 81 reward. J. KINNEY. 228 II.
35th ST, Manhattan.
LOsT-Lady's gray handbag. lost in taxi
cab: kindly return keys and pictures: no
questions asked. kUDER, 20 W. 104th s.:
Jewelry.
A REWARD or 81 900
will be paid for The rctuIn of bracelet con-
taining % diamonds. with design In centre
containing about large diamonds. lost March
Z between West a5th and i12th sts. /. II.
& y II. WEINBERG, 60 9TH av.
LosT-Bracelet. Russian silver set with
rliblps aud blue lapis stones. Lost on tie
evening Of March 10 between tooth and roth
s.s on broadway. Suitable reward. BURT.
800 W tooth st. Phone Riverside 6i2i.
LOST Tuesday night, Waldorf Astoria. or
en- route TO dinner dance, Biltmore Hotel :
"A platinum bar pin scf. WIFI diamonds, re-
ward Phone Mr. 1ason, room 40
Waldorf Hotel
TOsT-piamond and ons bowinot pin, either
IN faxicab or on street between Goth 81. and
Madison az. and Tith ~. and 5th av. Lib
ersl reward no questions asked. Phone
Fitz Roy 2aS6.
LOST-Engravod ONYX Maltese cross. valued
NJ keepsake. vicinity 33d and 1oith SITS re-
ward. HALSTEAD, | West i03d y.
Cats, Dogs, SC.
LOST - FRENCH BULLDOG MAJOR" !"
WHITE STRIPE DOWN MIDDLE OF
HEAD. REWARD FOR RETURN. ATFR-
BACH, f5i w. sgrH ST, SCHUYLER 1928
T,0sT-Wire haired fox terrier. brown and
white. named Rusty. Owner. s. J. HALLE,
- =. 12d st.. collar; suitable reward.
TOsT-Dog, brindlo. male, Boston bull. white
chest Howard III West s7th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white have returned to s03 Fifth ave-
nue. from Palm Beach and will 90 q
their house at Great Neck, L. l. late
this month.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
All Done Ora amaticaIIy.

Rather remarkably. it is all done dra-
matically-the sudden rise oil the in
valid from her bed, the exposure BY
the niece of the man who made her un-
worthy OF the shepherds love and the
volatile rage OF the crowd OF crippes
who stone the healer when they lose
credence IN him-are all potently set
forth, but withou: engulfing the story
IN the NAV OF melodrama. Occasionally
a jarring note in the way Of q forced
comedy episode intrudes. but the next
instant one forgets this in observing
how beautifully nature has made seem
cry TO order for this production.
Milton Sills Is said to have known
both Mr.. and Mrs. Moody well. and 50
legitimately fell heir TO the role Of the
shepherd, which he wears with all the
dignity and power Of mantle Of Elijah.
Miss Ann Forrest is unaffected and not
too lachrymose as the all important girl
besides looking the part-and the re-
mainder Of the cast are well tuned UP
with the picture
Miss Grace Fisner violinist. plays the
Kreiser-Dvorak Indian Lament with
appealing charm. and there is a post
scenic. THE Lone Indian that fits we'll
with II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney, who has
been at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
since early last week, will return TO New
York to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
"Beau ReveI" Well Acted.

Lewis Stone does further polished
work IN another Great Lover at the
Rivoli this week in "Beau Revel." "
adapted by Luther Reed from the story
by Louis Joseph Vance Of the elderly
man about New York who sought 30 OK
pose a cabaret girl TO save his son from
her and ended by falling in love with
her himself somewhat 10 his own sur
prise. Thomas VI. Ince has not hesitated
70 give 10 the piece its logical tragic
ending for this philanderer. and Stone
has some rather poignant moments here.
meeting his fate with the stift upper lin
of charley Steele In "The Right OF
Way" Miss Florence Vidor, who is bo-
ginning 20 make her presence felt as an
actress over and above her good looks
as picture. does her part sympatheti-
cally. 50 uat the producer and the pro-
gramme maker might have got together
as to whether she was playing Bcfty Lee
or Nelly steele. Lloyd Hughes and Miss
Kathleen Kirkham also make good head
way. and the photoplay clamps itself on
the attention in spite Of such titles az
Cant you understand-Tm leaving
your"
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Lady Astor's Niece,
Miss Alice Perkins,
With Herin London
Miss Ethel Frank, American
Soprano, Pleases at Re-
citaI-Arrivals.

specia, cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By The NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTOMOBILE.
Riker I ton truck. 1920 model; factory No.
5Si7. engine No. $780, license No. sJ03Oo New
York 1870; stolen from near Pier 20. North
River, Chambers St. New York CITY, Febru-
ary 25 1927. Communicate by phone Broad
1912. MIR. LEO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, bu TIM NEW YORK HFaALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. March a.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Mrs. Robert p. Huntington has re-
turned to Staatsburg. y. y. after pass
ing several weeks in the South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

cited laws enacted to restrain british
ness. He explained That the Pu @
Food law was enacted because per-
sons who manufactured food p,t5
adulterants therein and endangere |
hfe. When he advocated the Anti
Trust law 40 years ago he was told
he was trying To incite the poor
against the rich. lie proposed 1t be-
cause corporations were strangling
competition. That law was finally
enacted, and one man has been put T.,
jail for violating It. Citing the Child
Labor law, he said II prohibits work
ing children uutil their bodies became
emaciated and their brains stuntcd.
lie stated one-third Of the nation hal
tc fight for tine law restraining pack
crs which is not as good as 1t should
hc. Kenyon, Republican, and Ken
bricks, Democrat. drew IL. Kenyon is
good man despite his politics. He
would trade half n dozen Democrats
:or Kcryon. Hendricks also is good
rlan. SO good that the Republican
would he willing to trade all their
Senators for him.
Congress is getting scared to death,
declared MIR. Bryan, who next cited the
Revenue bill and alleged taxes had
been taken off the shoulders of the
strong and put on the weak. He never
knew the farmers to be in such bad
shape as now. The audience ap-
plauded when Mr.. Bryan referred TO
prohibition. He said no man could con-
duct the liquor business without brut-
ishness Rcmarking that wine made
Noah drunk. he stated that was the
FIRST case Of home brew. Thinking II
would not come in his lifetime. he
was surprised when the nation went
dry" Three-fourths of the states be-
came dry" by their own acts. Con-
gress amended the Constitution. and
% of the as states ratified the amend
ment That greatly surprised him
lbut the fact that the Democratic party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
ing an engagement to lecture in Car
negie Hall tonight.
CONGRESS ADJOuRNs.
Many Presidential Appointments Were
Not Acted Upon hy the Sonata.

Washington. Nov. 2b.--Th. f,rst and
special session OF the Rlxty-seventh
Congress ended late Wednesday after
President Harding had visited the
Capitol and signed measures enacted
In the closing hours. The Mouse was
the first to close up shop, adjourning
sine die at 4.01 and ut 437 o'clock the
Senate quit.
Chief among the measures sigred
by Mr.. Harding were the tax revision
and maternity bills, each OF which
for several months has occupied the
attention of one branch oe Congress
or the other.
! After finally disposing Of the tax
bill the Senate turned to clean up
some five hundred-odd presidential
nominations, but 1t did not complete
the job, Nearly half of the number
were left to die under the law. Most
OF those upon which no action was
ty,ken were minor posiinastership
appointments. 1t was understood that
attempts To put through the last
minute nominations had beer blocked
largely through charges of several
SO nators that an effort was being made
tn railroad" appointments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

became dry" surprised him most
Every Democratic state In tho Union
ratified tho amendment. While a
Democratic Congress amended the
Constitution, n Republican Congress
passed tho volstcad act and the Anti
Beer bill. Mr.. Bryan said there Is no
recession OF dry" sentiment. lie
stated wet editprs are encouraging
violations OF the law and thought they
should be silenced. He was sure wet
officials will be reno we'd and violations
Will cease. Remarxing that law
against stealing has existed for 200
years and vet there is stealing, he
said the Prohibition law should be
given a trial. He criticised the storing
OF sl0,000,000 worth OF liquor in the
Bahamas, which he called the cess
pool OF the Western Hemisphere. and
censured Great Britain for permitting
the liquor smugglers to fly the British
flag, but believed the United States
will tell Great Britain American homes
must be protected. He expected to see
the day when there will not be A
saloon on the earth.
Mr.. Bryan abhorred war, which he
declared is not much better at its bes,
than at It's worst. Nineteen hundred
years after the angels sang peace on
earth" we had not found way TO
settle our differences except on the
battlefield. He reviewed the sessions
Of the Disarmament Conference and
praised the speeches of President
Harding and Secretary Hughes.
Everything went smoothly until BRAND
spoke on the assumption that war
would be renewed. Mr.. Bryan thought
the conference should adjourn IL the
position taken by France is main
tanned. He stated there will be no
peace on sea IL there is war on land.
Saying we are starting a new era.
Mr.. Bryan expressed the hope that
everything will he brought In harmony
and the world will be born again. He
believed fellowship and cooperation
VIII save the world. He suggested
that the 100000 900 owed the
United States be distributed amore
the nations. Love Of money, he said.
Is the basis of brutishness. He argued
that we cannot rightfully draw from
society more than the value OF service,
Il President Harding brings the Dis
armament Conference successfully tu
a close. Mr.. Bryan stated, all arithmc-
tic will not measure the value OF his
service to the world. He pointed to the
great service of the Panama Canal
the Sunday school. the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Christian
Endeavor Society and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. He de-
nounced Darwinism and Higher Criti-
cism and said the Gospel of the Prince
of Peace Is the worlds greatest need
DR.. Hubbard prayed that God would
bless the nations and the Disarmament
Conference and lead the world into
paths of peace.
Before the lecture Mr.. Bryan dincd
in the Hotel du Pont with Wright c
Dizer. Caleb Il. Burchenal and vii
liam w. Knowles, and after the Ice.
ture he held an informal reception ir
st. Paul's Church. He returned I,
the Hotel du Pont near midnight and
left this morning for New York. hav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
ONE THOUSAND HEAR
bRyAN'S LECTURE ON
BRUTE OR BROTHER
Nebr askan Holds the Constant
Attention Of the Audience for
Two Hours.
TELLS THE WORLDS NEEDS

f..cturing IN st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church last night on Brute
cor Brother" William Jennings Bryan
held the constant attention OF 1000
persons for two hours. Numerous
Illustrations and frequent bursts of
oratory characterized his address.
Mr.. Bryan entered the church at
Si0 o'clock, and the large audience,
which had been waiting patiently, rose
and applauded when he went TO the
platform.
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. while in
Producing the lecturer. described Mr.
BRYAN as "a man to whom God had
given a prophetic spirit. a friend Of
every great moral reform and
righteous cause and an enemy OF every
evil thing.
ltcplying Go Mr.. iIubhard's fiattering
remarks. Mr.. Bryan requested the
members of 81. raurs Church not to
rchuke their pastor for dealing in
.Nagscratlon. "Remember am in
rolitics." he said land have shared
both abuse and fiattery." lie stated
that he had hoen laugh, in youth he
could a1ord 90 ho in the minority. but
not In the wrong. lie tried To DO right
snd stressed that no matter what we
d. We get more from "a cause than
what We givo Il. when We go down
~ death with a cause We viii rise with
~ he said. Questions We talk about
M poiltics nrc not fundamental Issues
changc. There H. one paramount is
sue IN each campaign. hut II lasts only
one campaign. No matter how 4,
reauita tho country goes on.
Announcing his subject, Brute OF
Brother" Mr. Bryan declared II is
hlnt aa fundamental as the question
WHOM WIN Va Choose. God or Baal?'
flr stated he would show first old dis.
uhriinns ana next now distinctions.
'ilinr New 2oalandcr. formerly Z
ehnnihnl who ato man and rot till,
ln hle land. MIR Bryan said that wa,
hrutlnh form of getting title Davi,
nnd Aolumou spoke of men who wcr,
hutluh, nni the lecturer gave tl
tianvra. Declaring hrutishncss exist
az uur country, he stated he was no
TALKING about murder assault o
hutglarv. llc mentioned the disap
t~.ranco Of 90 00o womcn in thi
country and the enactment " tn
white slave law.
Running hack 40 Years. Mr.. Bryal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring, buzzing
noises In your ears, are getting
hard of hearing and fear Ca
tarrhal Deafness. go to your
druggist and get | ounce Of
Parmint double strength), and
add to II Il pint OF hot water.
and a little granulated sugar.
Take tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open. breathing becomes easy
and the mucus stop dropping
into the throat. II is easy TO
prepare, costs little and IL
pleasant to take. Anyone who
has Catarrhal trouble OF the
ears. is hard OF hearing or has
head noises should give this
prescription n trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
MAnY Rt nachelOr's nnll.

Upwards of 800 persons attended the
annual Bachelors Ball held Wednes-
day night at the Hotel du Pont. The
were Mrs. Irenee du Pont.
Mrs. George A. Elliott. Mrs. h. @.
du Pont and Mrs. w. X. du Pont,
whose daughters, Miss Margaret du
nont. Miss Julia Elliott. Miss Victorine
du Pont and Miss Pauline du Pont
are debutantes this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
MORE ARGUMENTS
OVER CORN SYRUP
B N

Madison, TVS. Sept. 12.-The state
law requiring that 1.corn syrup bear
. separate label explaining that it Is
made Of glucose will again be brought
into our as the result of a recent
opinion OF the attorney general, hold
ing the law applicable, 1t was stated in
g further opinion given today to Judge
Emery. dairy and food commissioner.
Contention a been made by at
torneys for corn syrup interests that
the state law nullifies the federal pure
food law. r. NJ. Hoyt, deputy at
3torney general, said today that he viii
not discuss this contention because
Ut aDpears that It will be taken to
court for determinations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Tells OF Cannibalism
Among Northern Indian.

Winnipeg. Man, Sept IA ter
rible picture of cannibalism in Que
bee, practiced by starving Indians
and Esquimaux, was given in .Winni-
peg by the Rev. w. c. Walton, for
nearly Is years English church mis-
aionary In charge Of the vast territory
known as Ungava.
Mr.. Walton explained that the tn
PRODUCTION OF high power rifles and
hunters had shortened the supply of
game upon which the natives depend
ed for food, while the wild caribou.
which used to come in their annual
migration to the shores OF Hudson
Bay had left and were seen no more.
He gave them some tragic instances
Of actual ca%nnibalism and quoted the
report Of the police inspector who
went in to arrest q man accused Of
murder, saying that they dare not
take the accused as his family would
starve il he were taken. Mr.. Walton
is appealing to the government for
the Introduction of reindeer, which
he claims would make the natives
self-supporting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
ALBERT E. RICE,
PIONEER OF MIMI.
DIES IN ROCHESTER

Rochester, Mimi, Sept 12-Albert
=. Rice, lieutenant governor of Min
nesota from 1887 to 1881, and a
pioneer resident OF this state and wis
Sconsin died at a local hospital here
late yesterday.
came TO this country and located in
WISCONSIN. He served with the Fifth
Wisconsin volunteers In the Civil war.
during which he was wounded. !
The funeral will be held from the
sHice home at WiIlmar Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
DEMAND FOR MONEY
NOT COMPLIED WITH;
HOME IS BOMBED

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
George de Pensa and their two chill
dren were thrown from their beds and
their front porch was blown up by a
mob early this morning. Recent let
tors demanding $4,000 with threats of
disaster if he did not comply had
been received by De Pensa, the police
said, although they could not de-
termine the a for the demands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
ta%94$5IAt& SgfkEN~HsNS
y. ". {. A. Board 10
Hape Meet Tonight

An urgent request for every mem
Der OF they. VIC. Al. board to attend
the meeting tonight has been issued.
The Meeting will open at 1880 o'clock
In the "Y' parlors. Mrs. o. II.
Bridston, president OF the board. will
preside.
In of the fact that the schools
are opening and Y. w. G. A. activities
are soon to be In full swing. the board
has planned to attend to considerable
business this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-06
MISUSE OF AMERICAN RELIEF

The soviet authorities profess the relief agencies of the United States revolution There reason on control of relief will be used for the benefit partans the expense Of needy
 had the best obanabe ever since bohcvisi and determined to dispose opposition simple device of starving or murdeng all their n7onuts loyal by being well fed and clothed The have lived well as their conditions permitted The faithful poa'n the bosael party of the ratontns and whatever raluties privileges available To maintain the minority the minority must probable certain that dressing itsel.
 But American relief regardless of whatever the intentions
 European there little for the charge that Amer lu plotting revolution We have relief for it's pot purposes conditions which will enable our e will he no disposition on the part of American people O contribute.
 Russian situation and would not withhold aid or i'm conditions Hu certainly cannot permit our re- sources add injustice 1orr destructive control of Rus sian ama.rs-C Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-06

r-ono-,Tons are nor estaHHshed and when Illusions can be kindly or hide ous
 sRichard and ! grew up In thls fash Ion, I In terror Of him and his ma1evo. ipuap. When was fifteen mother dHea- She md hern an uuas-crriyc mother. Circumstances and conditions were be vnnH Her strength Of mind or body. hut she had been a friend. and ! missed her crupIIy. It was really a terrible loss at time when ! much needed friend.
 "As we grew older Richards dia- hollcaI habits became only shrewder nor less assartIvc. He Contr.ved ihe most ingenious schemes for my tor ment He humIIatcd me whenever possible before other boys and. better for his purpose. before girls.
 "Gy fAhcr put US our To school 'o- Cether. and this suited Richards nor- pose admirably. How ] hated this thing that bore mynamc and nay blood . It became an in30mIahle hate. ii exists to this day. No human heinz ever was so hated ny another as my brother Richard was hy mn-and Is- Is Co this moment and win he hared while a breath remains I0 my body.
 "wheu ] was eighteen my father died. and Richard and ' Inherited rhn estate under a frusroush'u 2" .nu-.rna until ! was rwonw-.ua. Richard was then twenty. In another year ha at- taincd his majority. Hc was predicate and wild. a heavy ar.u.a- a coarse crueI hoor. a Eoaurows EnHng -EH011 who had suffered twice in actions brought by weak and unfortunate girls.
 "Tt i-ritatod him beyond expression that he had -0 wal. fns slow process of my coming of ago harnra nn onu.3 come Into his share or rhn property. '. His constant 6amca00r rnwa~' m" was violent Several times ] tried .o .--ah. fish the reasonable relations which ought fn convention. 70 avi~, between brothers. IT was quite hopeless. and my hate Ea~ .hfs ho0- came ro ha an Insane passion. Tt remains as a ra~ sion now.
 "I may not he arra 70 satisfy anyone that this was tho inevitable ~ansn- !. ducuca or The treatment given w0. n1- I could fr ' were -a elaborate inc |"- tai's-or merely state .ham. However. my purpose is moi sn much ,o tr.."' my brother as to record my own -r.- nunh-ro as,.s. tha commission "' a crime which has haan Of intense sa-'- faction to mo. a crime In which have maintained my ru'noh.T wn '0f and from which Richard has suffered and is SuTor.-C.
 "He is broken o'1 man. He Is 10 a nenfro0r'0-v
 (Continucd on Thursday