davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Special Dispatch to The T,lb..ns

~
HARRIETTA, Mich, May 26.-This
village has no government to-day. The
recall election to remove the village
president and her board was held
Wednesday, and as result the entire
village board except two trustees whose
terms have not expired were removed
by vote bf nearly to /.
The officers removed were: Mrs. Min
ME Southwick, president; Robert Free
man, clerk, and Bess Barry, Fred Reed,
Chris Klingbell and Homer Houghtal-
ing, trustees.
1t is predicted that when special
election is called to ill the vacancies
the old officials will make another run
The Sheriff was at Harrietta to en-
force order during the election, but
his services were not required.
The result of the recall came as a
surprise to political observers here,
Two weeks ago the pendulum of popu-
lar favor appeared to be swinging back
TO the woman Mayor and her admin
istration. Certain villagers were
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Slain i'm Street
BY Policeman's Wife
Reputed Movie Star Killed i'm
Denver When He Accosts
Woman Near Home
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


DENVER, May 26.-"Hello, Sweetie,'
said Edward S. (Curly) Kensington,
reputed movie star and ladies' man,
"how's every little thing?"
Starting back, Mrs. Helen Cass,
twenty years old, wife of Policeman
James Cass, smothered scream of
fright. Kensington stepped out of the
shadows of the Abalone Apartments at
l o'clock this morning and laid de-
tanning hand on the arm of the young
woman.
Let go! Let go!" cried Mrs. Cass.
cav. come, dearie," cooed Kensing-
ton, smiling broadly.
"Pll kill you'll" screamed the woman.
Kensington only laughed and tight
ened his grip on the woman's arm.
Mrs. Cass drew revolver and fired
three times. Kensington lurched off
and ninety feet up an alley he STUN
bled and fell dead.
Mrs. Cass ran out into the street, her
revolver in her hand.
II gave him warning" she sobbed.
az told him to let me go; he wouldn't t,
so | fired. l didn't know l shot so
WE'LL
The shooting came las an aftermath
to an evening of "Peeping Tom" activi-
ties in the neighborhood. Nine women
had phoned police headquarters that
they had been annoyed.
r. - ,.;nnI, .,oo ArrrsAy sau~4 xru.s Sv8
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
arls Surgeons Operate
On Princess Anastasia
'oFmer Mrs. Leeds Rests Easily
ana VIII Undergo Second
operation in Eew DAYS

Prss.R PraERiS, May rs (By The Associated
torm.,l;,-- tss Princess Anastasia of Greece,
srdssry srdnsriy Mrs William B. Leeds, to-day
lion anJ "eae successfully slight opera
opsr.tda sna several days hence will be
stjr bsJrated e on again, according to a bull
psof.s gned by DR.. Robert Turner and
s,stieus ie surgeons who performed the op-
srrgaa,. srOa Were DR., Lecene, professor of
Signay Sgery at the University OF Paris; DR..
nd nSIy.' NJ surgeon of President Millerand,
Aneyr;rr..D vi. Du Bouchet, former chief of the
ssss, sssslean Ss Ambulance Corps. The prin-
aeo ~ "Ho ~ was operated on some time
liz ,sa1rther treatment for the intestinal
Thsaer Ths IRON which she suffers.
ststs te % bulletin issued to-day said: "The
sseto,ooI oI Princess Apastasia is as satis-
hss as possible. A first operation
sss.ne ~ Deen performed successfully. and a
hv s a. operation viii take place in s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Kussia Printing Rubles
I'm Trillion Lots No,o


RIGA, May ga dispatch
received here from Moscow says
that since January L there have
been issued 1,16s,oOo,oo0,o
rubles in paper currency, as
against 225,ooo, 100000 issued for
the same period of lant year.
Elghty-seven per cent of the new
budget is to be covered by the new
issue.
The dispatch adds that econo-
mists now advocate reducing the
number of the government en-
ployees by rs per cent in order
that the remainder may be fed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Business on Upgrade,
Bankers Tell HARDING

Leaders of Wan Streets banking
community who attended the confer.
ence in Washington on Wednesday
with President Harding returned to
New York greatly impressed by the de-
sire of the new Administrator to work
IN cooperation with business in restor-
ing normal conditions in the channels
of trade and finance.
While the bankers were non-com-
Continued on next page,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
General Horace Porter Is
Critically I'LL at Home
Physician in Constant Attend
ance ON Civil War Veteran;
Politically Prominent

General Horace Porter, eighty-five
years old, Civil War veteran, diplomat
and we'll known socially and politically
cally i'll at his home, at 277 Madison
Avenue. Attending physicians said
last night that his condition is most
serious.
DR.. James R. Hayden, of 121 West
Fifty-fifth Street, attending physician,
remained at the bedside Of his distin-
guished patient practically all day yes
terday and also remained at the Por-
ter home all night.
General Porter underwent an opera
tion about a year ago which is be-
lieved to have weakened his power of
resistance to the present illness
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Gold Ore Found in Missouri

SDeCEuI DISputcN 10 TIC ITtbhh6
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 26.-While
digging for lost treasure along the
southwest of Springfield, yesterday, j..
G. Hale, a farmer, uncovered a large
quantity of what geologists have de-
clared to be gold and silver bearing
quartz. Hale to-day began digging
deeper, and will sink other shafts
within a radius Of 100 feet, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
$4,000 iys Lace to Deck
Lolita armour. ert altar
speesai Dispatch to The T,lnuns

SreeSai Dispatch to The T,ihume
CHICAGO, May ga small
fortune in point lace will enhance
the beauty of the wedding gown
to be worn by Miss Lolita Armour
when she becomes the bride on
June Is of John ]. Mitchell jr.
Four yards of lace at $1,000 a
yard, or $4,000 in all, were sold
recently to be used in fashioning
the wedding robe.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
british Troops 20 SiIesia
From ghe Tribuno,s Enrnnenn Rnrnn

From The Triba,,e's EEropeam Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May 26.--Four battaliona
of British infantry in the Rhine occu-
pied area will entrain at Cologne to-
morrow night for Upper Silesia to re-
enforce the inter-Allied forces there.
the War Office announced tonight.
Two more battalions will be dispatched
later from England, the announcement
said.
Bavaria to Disband Guard
LONDON, May 26 (By The Asso.
ciated Press).--Deeision that tha
Bavarian citizens guard, known as The
Einwohnerwehr, must submit to dis.
bandment was reached yesterday by The
Bavarian Council of Ministers, saws j
Berlin dispatch TO The London Tines
The Council delibarated for two davs
before reaching its deeivssn,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

In a pinch use ALLEN Fept Kase.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
T HE WE A T H E r

Fair to-day; cloudy tomorrow, probas
bly, followed by showers; mod
crate temperature.
FaIi Report ON Last Page
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Chamber Indorses Lon'
don UItimatuln and Ex-
tendsVote of Confidence
After 3 Days Debate
Look TO America,
Declares Premier
Supreme Council to Take
Up Silesian Problem;
British Troops to Area

PARIS, May 26 (By The Asso.
ciated Press) The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day indorsed the govern
ment's policy on German reparations
payment by the substantial majority
of 419 against III.
This followed three days debate
in which Premier BRAND cham.
pioned the governments attitude or
the Silesian and other important
foreign questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Marjorie Rambeau Off Stage and
On IS Diferent-O, Quite!.

NEW YORK. ocs. ss.-women
are 20 blame for most Of the un
happy marriages.
Marjorie Rnmheau told me that.
back In her dressing room Mt the
Plymouth theatcr.
I'm for the women. all ihc way.
hut they haven't the breadth OF
eusplciuua of. their husbands under
circumstance In which the hus
bands would be entirely unsuspcct-
Ing OF them"
Then she made me laugh ut her
characterization Of the wife frettlug
over her husbands night Al the
club.
However, within the hour she had
brought tears to eyes OF many with
her d~eiineation OF a wife made un
happy by her husband. She was be
hind the fottliEhts then. Ne the hero
Inc OF "Daddys Gone AiHuntlng"
That play by Zoe Atkins Is the
most humanly enacted domestic
tragedy Of the CURRENT stage season.
Z, This playwright has made each Of
the acts a complete play within II
10 the play tho husband returns
amer = year 20 art study In Paris
He hna experienced q complete
metamorphoais. mis- change is
fHmmed up IN hla own words.
loves damn little when a man has
work 10 do"
Husband and VIE sit down at a
table. That scene would have been
no more thrilling II knives and FORKS
had been thrown across the table in
<tesd OF cold words.
A broken heart spea.a n broken
sentences. MonoaYlinblcs shoot
straight TO the mark like the duel
lists rapier to the outlined heart
No. No other woman. Several OF
them. Blu they didn't matter. Just
incidents. Changedf sure. changed
Crying does no good.
He arises from table and looks out
the window. There's n world u
side you don't know anything
Ne goes out, Their little daugh
ter ONE In and curis upon hci
mother's lap. A long silence. Their
the little girl. Tired" Another
| pause. "A llttie..
They rock 20 and fro. Lets pia,
I'm a little baby. Yon sing 'Bye-o'.'
The mother sings. 'Bye-o. Bah,
Bunting. daddyia ggone--a.hunt
where's daddy gone a huntingi'
God only knows"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
h|ASTRELS
REAL Joy SHOW
Coming to Crystal The
alter on Monday
Evening

a fictitious feast Of frolic and
frivolity" II the way the managerH OF
the famous Busby Minstrels an.
nounce their coming to the Crystal
theater Monday, October 81.
The company numbers over forty
people. and these sons Of JOY viii be
seen IN an elaborate production 81
upto-datc minstrelsy ana vaudeville,
the stage settings and wardrobe hc
iGE compared 10 "a H~pectaculnr pro-
duction. the music, both Instrumental
and vocal being n prominent foa'
turc with the company. and the years
this attraction has been before the
public has given the management
ample opportunity 10 study the pub.
lie taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
~A8 4k1x
MENTAL TONIC N
NEW MYERS FILM
At IDEAL THEATER
Daughter of the Law
Opens Here
Today

riayroers who find a divertina
msntni tonic IN sparkiins drama UNI
folded In swiftly reesins story VIII
be particulars refreshed by a
Daughter Of the LAWS unisersai
special ATTRACTION which VIII begin
IL local engagement a. h Ideal
theattr today.
"a ilaprhfef 81 the Law features
Carmel Myfra, the fascinating brun'
etfo hrnuty OF such cccnt Successes
a. ~Thr kiss. n Cheated Love-
ard gives her iHli opportunity 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Who was II said you can teach
an old dog new tricks?" samuel
fcttcr has Just started n career as a
movie actor al the age OF 9S He
left his Illinois home to visit his
grandson. Raymond Mckee, who II
playing In The Octave 81 CIaudfuu"
AZ loz Angeles. The casting director
~ Goidwyn offered him "A part IN n
new production. and there he iH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

sylvia Ashton a acting In two
pictures IN Saturday Night she
ls a scrub woman and In For the
Defense" u grand opera singer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Movies Of tho Dempsey Carpenter
fght went 80 blk In Barcelona that
the Spauilrds forgot "a bull nrbt the
nlght tho show started. Police could
not handle thc crowd that tried "a
rCc tho nlm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

NEW YORK. oct. ss-kii Chris
tic comedies are censored BIZ the
neither Of the Christie boys before
the films are publicly released. am
told.
Not 80 long aFp ms bathing Eirl
and siap-stick stun was eliminated
from the Christie comedies mother
censorship may he the answer TO
that.
Most o. the public censora of yari-
Qua states are political nppointees.
Their Interest In their positions II
ns much IN their sainrtes as IN their
duties That Ia n Of The reasons
Tor IN. failure Of censorship.
II there must be censorship let IL
be by the mothers and wives Of men
who produce the pictures. pro.
fucers announce 70 the world that
their mothers and wives were re-
Fonsihle for the morris ~ their
films they would see 10 Il that thoSe
morals would III IN with tn general
conception Of right Hnd wrong.
The rame standard Of censorship
might fust az weilbe applied 10 writ
crs ana playwriEhts.
The christte boys made a shoe
rsrinr start OF II five e age. They
props thes needed. II was MOI an
unusual sight TO sec q wagon drive
M 10 the Christie home and cart
away the dining room furniture or
thu easy chair TO be used In making
a film.
Now the chF.sties have a spacious
home and a backyard full OF aiiigs.
tor ~ trees. pedigrced bull dogs
and fancy pheasanis. II IL in that
home the family board Of censorship
meeta. And frequently he wife Of
shS pastor OF Mrs. Christle's church
helps her censor the films.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

billy Bevan aud Mildred June ar,
featured IN the neN Sennett com
cdy. BE Reasonable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The chimpnnzee and the orang
utan have long been exploited IN finn
comedies. Their human h antics
have proved mirth provokers. 80 d.
rcctors are introducing the smaller,
organ grinder" type OF monkey into
casts OF feature films. Recent fea-
lures with monkey performers are
Pilgrims Of the Night" "Serenade"
and "Footlights."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Pauline starkc Is 10 paiy opposite
Thomas Melghan In II You Believe
Il. IT'S So"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The puppet performer Is now Occur
plying q more prominent part on the
screen than on the stage The newes
puppet feature f. the Funny Face"
comedy.
The figures in that are more life.
like than any this writer has here
toforo seen. Rev diving eyee. flexible
features and a bellows that allows
them to smoke are responsible for
that.
However. from an artistic stand
point they are not 10 he compared
to Tany sarg's ~pantomime chsrac
tera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

VIII Rogers has started work on
FIX" a comedy Tor Paramount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
CANnERAl CAMEnAi

"A Rural Cinderella ~ Louise
Fasenda's latest comedy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Katherine Nowlin Burt's latest
novel. The summons" is to be
filmed ~ Coldwyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Wallace Reid is 10 be- starred in
The Dictator cclluluid version ~
Richard Harding Davis play John
Barrymore once played b Tor the
screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Producers Mother Acts As
Censor of Their Comedies

theory to APPLAUD and boost; but al
ways you went away secretly knock
ing the show. no mattsr what it's
merits.
You have been seeing shows on
Broadway by invitation long enough.
This time you have got 20. pay. or
stay at home"
There Ia bitterness In that. like
alocs In the cup Of wine. Al almost
every first night Of the stage and at
many Of the ~pretentions films. The
house Is packed with those brought
TO applaud. Thus the critic may he
led to say the show was favOrably
received
The Goldywn al = admission that
the producer has been In the habit
OF packing the house" like oldstime
politicians packed primary conven.
tons.
Il ia 10 laugh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
ACROSS TnE SCREEN.

charles Mnigne Is directing Cor
innr Griffith In 'Received Payment"
Nearly 10000 saw THE Three
MuHketecrs" In one week at Wash
ingtun. -. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

A onerecl sport review VIII De
issued oyery other week by Goidwyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

william Russell has started The
Roof Tree"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

larry somon ia a sound sleeper
lie Uses two alarm clocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

James Kirkwood goes 10 London
40 play b title rob in The Man
From Home directed by George
BltzmuuflCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

and vocal being n prominent foa'
ture with tho company. and the years
this attraction has been before the
public has given tho management
ample opportunity TO study the pub.
lie taste.
CAMERAi CAMBRIA
"A Rural cinderella ~ Louise
Fasenda's latest comedy.
VIII Rogers has started work on
FIX" a comedy Tor Paramount,
Pauline starkc is 10 paiy opposite
Thomas Melghan In II You Believe
II. IT'S So"
Biny Bevan and Mildred June are
featured IN h next Senuett com
ody, BE Reasonable"
Goidwyn has purchased screen
rights TO brothers Under Their
Skins" by Peter u. Kyne.
wallace Reid 10 10 be- starred In
The Dictator" cclluluid version ~
Richard Harding Davis play John
Barrymore once played b Tor the
screen.
william Russell has started The
Roof Tree
larry Semon b. "a sound sleeper.
lie Uses two alarm clocks
A onerecl Hpmt review viii be
issued every other week hy Goidwyn.
James Kirlwood goes 90 London
10 play the title rob in The Man
From Home, directed by George
F~itzmuuriCo.
Ethel Kay viii have Tho leading
role in Hungry Hunrta' 90 be iii
.rected by y. Mason Hopper.
Cecil pcMiilc promises us that
there vtl be no bathroom scene .n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Ethel Kay win have tho leading
role in Hungry Hunrta' 20 be Ill
rected by p. Mason Hopper.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
A Government Archives
Building Long Needed
By BILL PRICE.

Heads of executive departments of the Government
have perssteny recommended to Congress- over period
of many years, the construction in Washington of fire
proof hall of records in which valuable official archives
OF the country may be kept in safety With equal per-
sisency Congress ignored recommendations that were
sensible and meritorous until within the last few days
recent fire in the Department of Commerce DESTROYED
Census Office records which will cost the Government $2
100000 to replace That $2000OO0 if spent fifteen or
twenty ago. would have erected archives building
which would have served the purposes OF the Government
many years.
Congress may pass the proposed law to prevent smoking
in Government buildings, but that will not eliminate
dangers of fire in Government structures especially in por
tions containing valuable papers less easily in
flammable The sensible thing to do is to erect modern
freproof building with freproof equipment throughout
and then if necessary, apply no smoking law to that
building just added precauton.
1t has been said that the United States is the only
large nation of the world where historic and other
of ncacuable value indscrimnatey stored in many
buildings, often in non-fre-proof containers. Even the
original Declaration of Independence priceless in Its pa
trotic worth, is preserved in manner unbecoming and
dangerous but the best that can be had in the absence OF
authorization by Congress of ireproof construction
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Fire-Fighters Thank The Times

whereas. for many years members OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department have, upon
sundry and divers occasions. risked their lives
and limbs in the protection of life and property
in the District of Columbia; and
whereas, such acts have heretofore perforce
been recognized merely by commentator and in
scription thereof upon the records of the Fire
Department; and
Whereas. The Washington Times did conceive
the idea OF bestowing upon the department the
Giles Griffin gold medal for valor. which be-
stowai has resulted in an added incentive TO ef-
aciency in the department.
Therefore. be itresolved by the City Freight
ers' Association OF the District OF Columbia in
regular meeting assembled. that the thanks OF
this association be extended to the said wash
ington Times; that this resolution be spread
upon the minutes OF this associaetion: and that
copies thereof be furnished to the Commission
ers OF the District OF Columbia, The Washington
Times, and tho Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partment. EDMOND OCONNOR
President
City Firefightsrs' Association, II. G.
kttsst--c. l. sattsrfisid. secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
HUMANlSMS i
william AthertOn Du Puy'

cn.u,cav Deuew at the age OF eighty-sx.
topping Uncle Joe Cannon by q year. ID stiii 'h@
undisputed master OF the afterdinner story. no
has probably attended more banque's ouf'"s
the last fifty years than any man living ana mas
eaten less of the expensive food set before him.
This celebrated diner r-out is the most conser-
vative Of eaters He has always been a spare
man which fact he attributes to the inactivity
of his appetite II one sits near him at BAN
ouet and observes his gastronomic activities ne
will see course after course go back untouched'
Mr.. pepew will eat a few bites OF meat and a a
bit Of mashed potato and le. ,,,,a fu coffee bdt
even in the olden days he never touched aioo"'''
beverages.
trouble when he was chairman of the board of
directors Of the New York Central railroad HIS
associates. seeing piece in the paper nearly
every day about some dinner he had attended
came to the conclusion that he was giving MIN
self more to banqueting than to the duties OF MS
office. They spoke to him about II
He explained his theory of banqueting. He
said that it was to him what golf was to another
man. 1t was his favorite diversion. his means
Of relaxation. He might work late. then slip into
his dinner clothes and ather around table with
q host Of congenial people. 1t was another world
All cares were left behind. There was but the
Joy Of making tn hem happy by the practice of his
art of story telling.
The commission on the Irish situation was In
appearing and somewhat austere Englishwomen
were testifying The hearing had dragged along
for two three hours and the members were
becoming restive. II one looked about carefully
he might have found the reason.
Frederick c. Howe commissioner of immigra-
tion for the port of New York. took a cigarette
from his case and logged IL against the arm of
his chair. Senator David Ignatius Walsh OF
Massachusetts, rolled cigar thoughtfully be-
tween his lips. Oliver p. Newman, former COM
missioner of the District Of Columbia fumbled
his matchbox and looked appraisingly at the
women witnesses.
Ihese men all evidently wanted to smoke, but
reIrained because there were ladies' present
Basil Manly the economist, Investigate for the
Government into many deep questions. sat some
what apart He also fumbled a cigarette. FL
naiy In an apparent moment OF forgetfulness
ne hghted IL. Mr.. Howe taking courage did
likewise Senator Walsh thus supported. applied
the match to his cigar. Mr.. Newman smoked.
One of the austere Englishwomen reached into
her bag, produced a cigarette case lighted her.
self smoke sigh of satisfaction went
around the commission and everybody at
ease.
Copyright 1921 by Public Ledger Coz