davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Opening Program for
Music Clubs Meeting

A musique dansant for the Columbia
University Glee Club will be the attrac-
tive feature Of the opening night to-mor-
row of the State Federation Of Music
Clubs. The dance will follow a delight
full musical program and will continue
until O'Clock In the morning. Earlier In
the day the members and delegates will
enjoy a morning concert by the Junior
Harp Club federated by Miss Maud Nor
gan. Miss Rosemary Thanh, the girl
soprano, and Robert Murray the boy
soprano, will be the assisting artists.
Miss Thann is now fitting herself for
grand opera
At the luncheon which follows the
concert there will be an American COM
posers' table with Mrs. Harrison Irvine
as hostess, and an artists table over
which Mrs. Clara Novello Davies will
preside. The Juniors will have a table
of their own. The speakers and guests
of honor will include Judge Charles L.
Guy, Mary Shaw, Mrs. Frances Elliot
Clarke, Bartlett z. James Of Johns Hop
kins, the sculptress. Bonnie McLeary, G.
M. Tremaine and Nan BagIey Stephens.
| The New York Welsh Glee Clubs will
be the attraction at the federation's final
concert on Wednesday evening. Samuel
| Roberts, the Welsh tenor, will assist, and
Sue Harvard Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and Miss Carolyn Beebe. the
pianist, will be the other solo artists.
| Like the other events of the three
days convention, the first concert will
be open to the public and information re-
garding It may be had from Sada Cowen,
| 65 Central Park West, or Mrs. George
Ellis, 325 Central Park West. The day
sessions on Wednesday will be free and
practical points in the progress of music
will be discussed by musical educators
and others.
| The annual fete champetre OF the New
York City Federation of Women's Clubs
will have a delightful and picturesque
| setting on the ROOT. garden of the Hotel
! Astor, which will represent a garden for
| the occasion Mrs. Richard M. Chap
man will head the receiving party and
with her will be the honorary president.
the ex-presidents and other officers OF
| the federation.
Mr.. and Mrs Noble Mcconnell Will
give a theater party followed by sup
per and dance tomorrow evening Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel d. Boone, who re-
Gently returned from Shanghai, China,
where they were married last Septem-
ber. Mr.. and Mrs. Boone are the guests
of her mother, Mrs Owen j. McWill-
fans. s16 West seventy-ninth street.
The guests will include Gov. Edward l..
Edwards of New Jersey and Mrs. Ed
wards.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Roosevelt Memorial
Dedication Saturday

Under the patronage of Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Henry Wise
Wood Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker
Mrs. James Russell Parsons, Mrs. Henry
Alexander, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. 10.
seph II. Choate. Mrs. William Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr..
Mrs. Jacob Riis, Mrs. Elihu Root, Mrs.
A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Oliver Bridg-
man, Mrs Charles A. Brayan. Mrs. w.
de Lancey Kountze and Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest the dedication OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Will take place az
Great Neck, L. l., on Saturday. 1t was
founded by Paul Brorstrom as tribute
TO Col Roosevelt.
The chairman of the day will be Mrs.
Luellen Bussenius. who will be the hos
tess at a luncheon and bridge for out
of town guests at the home Of Mrs.
George Dowsey in Kensington. L. J..
Tickets may be had at the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association. l East
Fifty-seventh street. or at Great Neck.
Heads of many OF the leading clubs
will assist in the dedication. These will
include Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman. pres
ident OF the City Federation OF Wom-
ans Clubs: Mrs. John Francis Yawger.
national director general Daughters or
the Revolution Mrs. William r.. Stew
art, president Patriotic Women OF
America Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, presi-
dent Congress of States; DR.. Frances
Mcneil, State Regent Daughters OF the
Union, and presidents of many other
States societies. Col. Helen Bastedo
president and founder OF the women's
Motor Corps of America. II also ex-
pected to attend with her staff.
Tho gathering will be n large AMI
brilliant one and motion pictures will
be taken of the festivities and post cards
issued
The last meeting for the summer Of
the New York League OF Business and
Professional Women will be held at the
Cafe Boulevard on Wednesday even
ing. Porter Fearey will speak on THE
Relation Of Investments 20 Thrift"
g. 70. Kimball on "Expositions That
Have Gone Before" and w. II. silk on
THE Allerton Club Hotel for Women"
The league Ia arranging national cx-
position OF .women's activities at the
Commodore Hotel for September ~ 70
20, which will show the extent Of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The Wisconsin Women's Society. Mrs
Victor Fredrickson president, was de-
lightfully entertained last week by Mrs.
b. r. Clawson at her home in Forest
Hills with luncheon to all the members.
Miss Marie Jensen was one of the speak,
ers and Mrs. Faith Van Valkenburg
Villas recited some OF her recent poems.
Both are native daughters of Wisconsin.
Mrs. William r. Stewart, president
general of tho National Society, Daugh-
ters of the Union. has returned from a
tour of the different cities where chap
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
the home Of her parents at Mahwah,

the home Of her parents at Mahwah,
N. ].
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Henry M. Andersen of Is Hollywood
avenue, East Orange, for the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Elsa Andersen,
to Mr.. Harper L. Owen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn s. owen. The wedding
will take place at the homo of the
brides mother on Juno II.
Mrs. Josiah Browne of PIainfield, N.
j., has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Katharine Marcia
Browne, to Mr. Vance Lauderdale, son
Of DR.. John v. Lauderdale, u. s. A., re-
tired. Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Lauderdale
served during the war as a lieutenant
with the Seventy-seventh Division in
France.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin N. Rhodes of :19
West Eighty-f1rst street of the engage
nnent OF their younger daughter, Miss
Bessie b. Rhodes, to Mr. Carl e. Conrad,
son of DR.. Edward r. Conrad of 81
West Ninety-fourth street.
Invitations have been sent out by Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Drizal of this city and
Belle Harbor, L. l., for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Florence Victoria
Drizal, to Mr.. Helmuth Ferdinand kra-
mich, Jr.. on Tuesday in the Lady Chapel
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral. The bride
will be attended by her sister. Mrs. An
drew Dittrich, as matron of honor, and
Miss Janet Rogan a. flower girl.
Mr.. Frederic Kranich will be best man
for his cousin. The ushers will be
Messrs. Walter Alfred Wagener and
Bernard Schaefer. The ceremony will
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Another wedding on Saturday will be
that OF Miss Silvia Lord Seymour,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Origen s.
Seymour and Mr.. Darnall Wallace.
which will take place at sosiego the
country home OF the brides grand
mother Mrs Daniel Lord at Lawrence
L. l. The ceremony will be at 1;1b
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

In the Lady Chapel OF st. Patricks
Cathedral on Wednesday morning Miss
Edna Geoghegan, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Geoghegan. will be married
TO Mr.. Kenneth McAleenan. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Arthur McAleenan of this city.
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes will per-
form the ceremony. which will be fol.
lowed by small reception and break
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
State Music Clubs to Open
Convention With a Concert
Federation to Hold Three Days Session at Hotel
Pennsylvania Beginning Tomorrow Morning
Noted Artists to Be Among the Sooists.

progress of women in the stimulus and
extension Of business during the last
ten years.
As a tribute to- the memory OF Mrs.
John /. Northrop. the late president oe
the School Nature League an open
meeting will be held at the Museum of
Natural History tomorrow evening.
Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn. presi-
dent of the Museum of Natural History
and honorary president of the School
Nature League, will preside. DR.. Gus
tave Straubenmuller will speak for the
School Gardens Association. There will
be music by the Hunter High School
orchestra and Alma M. Wertheim will
sing some Of Mrs. Northrop's favorite
songs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Won7an's Press Club
Has Citizenship Day

The Woman's Press Club. Mrs. Har-
yot Holt Dey president. held it's Edu-
cation for Citizenship Day on May 81
at the Waldorf-Astoria. An interesting
program was presented by Mrs. Otto H
Hahn, chairman of the day, which had
been arranged by Miss Sarah Stephen
son, chairman Of education for citizen
ship; Nine. Katherine Evans Won Klein
ner chairman of music, and Mrs Hahn
After Introductory remarks by the
chairman of the day there were ad-
dresses on "The Crime Wave and Its
Cure" by Judge Franklin Taylor, and
Our City Schools" by Assistant Super
intendent William E. Grady. There
were zither solos by Theodore A. Spies
and contralto numbers by Amy Ray
Stewards.
The guests of honor, some of whom
gave brief talks. included Mrs. William
c. Paper. president of the Associate
Alumn@ Of Hunter College Miss Kath-
crime D. Blake. principal of Public
School No. 6: Nine. Devi OF India and
Mrs. John Francis Yawger. A letter
from President George s. Davis of Hun
ter College, who was also invited but
unable to attend, was read by the chair
man Of the day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Officers of Rubinstein
Guests at Luncheons

Mrs, William Rogers Chapman, presi-
dent Of Rubinstein Club. was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given recently by
Mrs. Alexander II. Candlish, one of the
vice-presidents OF the club, at her home
in Poughkeepsie.
Other officers and directors OF the
club at the luncheon were Mrs. w. H.
Amerman, Mrs John Hudson Storer,
Mrs Jesse w. Hedden. Mrs. Charles G.
Braxmar. Miss Mary Jordan Baker. Miss
Helen Barrett, Mrs. Walter Gray Crump,
Mrs Gustave G. Schick. Mrs. Emma +.
Patterson, Miss Ann Wilson, Miss Jean
S. Taylor and Miss Ida M. Crum.
The party was met at the station by
automobiles and after luncheon they
made a trip to Albany, and on their
return visited vassar grounds and the
vassar Boys Hospital. where Mr.. Cand-
lish is now connected. Tea was served
there. Mrs. Chapman was the guest of
Mrs. Candlish for week but now has
Joined Mr.. Chapman at their summer
place in Shelburne, N. H, where they
will remain until October.
A luncheon was given for the officers
and directors Of the club by Miss Helen
Barrett at her home on Nassau Bole-
ward. Long Island, on May 23. Follow
ing luncheon, plans were discussed for
the activities of the club next season.
Mrs Timothy Martin O'Connor's En-
tre-Nous Dancing Club will hold it's an
nual outing on Saturday at Gramatan
Hotel, Bronxville. This will close the
clubs activities for the season. Arrange
ments already have been made for meet
ings of the club next winter at the Hotel
Plaza. where they will be held on the
first Friday of each month, beginning on
November 8. MS. O'Connor will sail
for Europe on July Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Millionaire jailed
for Speeding; Tombs
Beseiged With Calls

New York, Nov. 16.-Thirteen ar
rested peddlers, Migrants, pickpockets,
and one rich young man, huddled to-
gether in the BLACK Maria"-which,
strangely enough, is painted a brilliant
red-as it bumped Oyer the streets
from Essex Marker court to the
Tombs Wednesday.
At the famous prison a blase at
tendant writing in a book, made out
the customary receipt" for the van
load OF prisoners and the name of
Frank NJ. Gould, son of Edwin NJ.
Gould, and a grandson of Jay Gould,
led all the rest.
Mr.. Gould had been fined $40 by
Magistrate Cobb and sentenced to one
day in Jail for speeding.
After paying the fine, he was placed
in the detention room adjoining the
courtroom, waiting to be finger-printed.
This done, he was h~andcuffed and
led to the red BLACK Maria"
Mr.. Gould did not care for lunch
when it was offered at the Tombs. He
lighted his pipe and waited.
Calls for Mr.. Gould, except when
made by his fathers lawyers, were
am n letter" Telephone calls which
hcgan to be frequent when news of the
m~illionaire's imprisonment became
known, awaited nothing, despite the
social prominence of the callers. Mr..
Gould was permitted to stroll up and
down the corridor before the cells.
At 4 o'clock, the end of the court
day." a waiting taxi took him home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
fascist MOVE
IN MEXICO To
HALT RADICALS
Society Like That Of
Italy Being Formed
in Vera Cruz.

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Indications point to
the spread of the fascist movement
from .JaIapa to Mexico City n all the
other important centers throughout the
republic in the near future. The organ
ization, which is modelled after the
Italian society, is designed to stamp
out communism. .
Advices from Jalapa say the fascist
there have merely formed a tentative
organization but that within u few days
they will start an active campaign
against the radical elements, not only
in that city but in the entire state
Of Vera Cruz. which is recognized as a
communistic stronghold.
Badges bearing the federal tri-color
of green, red and white are already
available to members of the %organlza-
tons, who are reported to be lncreas-
ing in numbers daily. Excelsior says:
THE Jalapa movement is to be sec
onded in Mexico City and other cities
by those sane elements who do not
consider that the doctrine Of extermlna-
ton which has converted Russia into
a country Of blood and misery can save
the laboring class of Mexico"
The only official expression was made
by Gilberto V~alenzuela, under secretary
of the department of interior and act
ing head of that department, by the ill
ness of Secretary Gales.
The men supporting the fascist in
Jalapa," he said, ARE wholly within
their rights. as the constitution pro
hibits the formation of societies only
when they are Illegal
Radical circles are slid to be genu-
inely alarmed at the movement and
their organizations throughout the re-
public have been instructed to pre-
pare for resistance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Ice Cream Dealers
Promise Fair Play

Spokane. Nov. 10 Resolutions
pledging themselves to conduct the ice
cream business upon Il basis OF sery-
ice and square dealing to the public
and to discourage all practices detri-
mental TO the public ar to the indus
try, we're adopted unanimously by the
Pacific Ice Cream Manufacturers as
ISOLATION at the executive session of
their seventh annual convention here
late Wednesday.
The resolutions attack the practice
Of selling ut cost or less than a fair
profit; the use of adulterants; sale Of
articles which for any reason are IN
violation of local. state or federal food
laws; and misrepresentation through
advertising OF other methods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
PROSPERITY CAUSE
Of DEGENERATION,
SCIENTIST THINKS
Interest i'm Production and
Work Fall Off When
Money Is Easy.

Stockholm--Prosperity is a bad
thing for q race because it is one OF
the first steps toward degeneration, IS
the opinion of Professor Herman Lund-
borg, head of the Race Biological In
stitute at Cpsala, Sweden. and. well
known for his Investigations into eu-
genlcs and racial biology. Prosperity
brings with it the gradual elimination
of the good old middle class, the pro-
fessor declared in a recent address on
this subject, and this in any country
Is a sure sign of decay.
There is grave doubt" the speaker
continued. whether a people really
gains any profit when millions OF
money begin to pour into the country.
Experience, past as well as present,
shows that when wealth is suddenly
increased it brings endless new needs.
Luxuries are demanded, lassitude sets
in, and the interest in work and pro-
duction falls off. Women begin to
avoid maternity. All of these proc
esses, beginning in the middle
upper classes, gradually work down
ward and in time destroy the race.
Thus they are as much a menace TO u
country as a powerful political en-
envy"
The professor approves OF birth con
troll, however, especially among the
less desirable elements Of a colntrys
population, and he believes that the re
production of Il race should be limited,
as far as possible. TO those VINO are
.'well-born.n lie is stoutly opposed 10
the mixing of races, and gives TINS as
one Of the reasons why populations III
larger cities END to degenerate, except
in so far as raciaily r~eplenlshed from
the country districts.
Europe is decaying, not only as Il
result of political cataclysms, but also
because of Il misconceptlon or raciai
hygiene. and a failure to counteract the
forces Of degeneration. 4 strong mid
die class is necessary for the racial
health of n people. Increasing indus
try and trade make it possible to feed
a larger population, but at the same
time brings about a serious change III
the structure of society.
The old middle class decays ana
finally disappears. A new middle class
is formed. to be sure, but 1t Is OF
poorer substance. Meanwhile there IS
numerical gain in both the upper anu
the lower classes, especially the latter
In time the working class becomes the
largest. and underneath this comes ii
layer of human trash
Just what political measures. If any.
should be taken to safeguard racial
yiesr and purity Professor Lundborg
does not suggest. saving that such dis-
c~usSion would naturally fall outside the
province of a scientist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Scene of Double
Murder Fenced in;
Admission e Cents

New Brunswick, n. r.. Nov. 1G.-
Morbid curiosity in the Hall Mills
murder case is being further capital
lied.
Walter Masterson, a carpenter,
Thursday began erecting a high fence
around the Phillips farm, the scene
of the murder, which in the last few
weeks has proved a mecca for motor
lists from a score of states. He is
having prepared n sign for the gate
reading: "Admittance. % cents"
Masterson, it was learned. has leased
the farm for $50 n month.
1t also became known that a de-
crepit piano and a venerable horsehair
settee which had formed part of the
Phillips home furnishings had been
sold to a New York freak museum for
$3.50.
Hucksters previously had taken bits
of the crabapple tree under which the
tragedy occurred. hawking the souve-
Mrs in New York and Newark at 10
cents each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
S~nowbound for Five
Days on Bean and
Potato Diet; Rescued

Cheyenne, Nov. 16.-After having
been snowbound for five days, with
nothing but potatoes and beans to keep
them from starving, % persons, in
Guiding seven women and six children,
were brought to Cheyenne Thursday
from a ranch home IS miles north of
the city. They are mostly residents of
southern Wyoming and Colorado, who
left Wheatland for the south Saturday
morning in ~ machines, but were
caught by a blizzard.
They managed to reach the nearest
house, where they were marooned
until a rescue party, using a lotion
army tractor, managed to plow
through the snow and reach them
Wednesday nixht. 1T took II hours to
make the round trip. Three automo-
biles were brought along, but the
other two We're abandoned in the
mountain drifts. The travellers were
o the worse for their experience,
although, they had grown exceedingly
OF their monotonous fare.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Broke His Vow

After trying all remedies and doc
tors for stomach trouble for eight long
years | decided l couldn't be helped
and swore | would never take another
dose of any kind of medicine, but when
| saw what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
lid for a friend. who also suffered from
bloating as | did, | concluded to try it
myself. II helped me at once" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation Which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Meet
Planned for N. w.
States on Nov. "a

Washington, Nov. 16-Preparations
are being made by department of agri-
culture experts for a conference here
November "a, at which representatives
of agricultural colleges in Minnesota.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana and department officials will dis
cuss problems for the spring wheat re-
gion where conditions for many farm
ers are said to be serious.
The conference is for the purpose
Of getting the views of those. interested
and bringing together such contribu-
tons as. the various states u the de-
partment Of agriculture may have bear
ing on the solution of the problem of
the right type of farming and the most
efficient system Of marketing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Los Angeles, Nov. Ca ver-
dict of murder in the second de-
gree was returned by the jury
Thursday in the case of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, charged with beat
ing Mrs. Alberta Meadows to
death with a hammer.
Before the verdict was received
Judge Houser cautioned the
crowd in the court o that
deputy sheriffs were scattered
among them and that any demon
stration would BIO dealt with Sc
vereiy. Mrs. Phillips heard the
verdict without any evidence of
emotion. Judge H0user set next
Monday as the time for sentence.
As a deputy sheriff stepped to tn
prisoners side to conduct her back t.
her cell after the reading of the yer
dict, he said to her:
We'll, Mrs. Phillips, it might have
been much worse
I'm say it could she responded.
Eight ballots were taken. accordin;
to the foreman Of the jury, the frs
showing eight jurors in favor of hang
the defendant, with four voting fol-
acquittal.
All three of the women jurors voted
for the death penalty on this ballot
Later the four men who had voted
for acquittal on the first ballot changed
to manslaughter and a compromise
was reached OF a verdict of 9cone
degree murder.
The penalty under a conviction Of
in the second degree is i'm.
prisonment in the state penitentiars
for Il term Of 10 years to life.
Mrs. Meadows body was fount
alongside of a roadway in the out.
Of Los Angeles July l.. last
Twenty-four hours later Mrs. Phillips
husband, Armour l.. Phillips, came tc
the office Of the sheriff and stated
his wife had admitted attacking Mrs
Meadows and was on the way to Il
Paso. Texas.
Mrs. Phillips was arrested at Tue.
son, Ariz., and brought back. Mean
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
EIGHT E JAIL

B~rownsville, Nov. 16.-Led BY John
Y. and viii Yeager, brothers. held on
grand larceny charges, eight prisoners
confined in the Haywood county Jail.
attacked II. d. CLANCY, the sheriff, and
a negro trusty, as they were deliver
ing supper to the men Wednesday night.
locked them in an unoccupied cell and
made their escape. \. z. Bankford, a
deputy sheriff. in attempting to stop
the escape was fired on by the pris-
oners and was wounded. probably ia
tally,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours.you have a well, playful child
again. Even a cross. feyerish, consti-
pated child loves its "fruity" taste. and
bowels without gripping or upsetting the
child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle, Mother.
you must say california" Refuse
any imitation.