davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS


ForsiF1 nails WI cass pf0iflf 70 80
siateI a 80 IlIslf fI0.a lfI.Ua.. .. n"fa4.Irs
rttsrs .lfirs 80 ctrll srf rfrrf rrit| falI
Darld On letter drrf''I mfy Ir mffrI li -
ue1ffa Posi OTra saf rN uII fIfHHN fri
s,1rs,f eNf ..asnsf v-NHsrf r-Ir|f fa1.
Dsrcr 90 frflrfs tnd registered srF. 80
fsq f1flsr earlier. errg fft frEH11 ffa1r4
htFs 10 - mailed t~fHfr u frf A. ~
A. ~ FVr'rl afaHr IH.rff = Nrff 80
Nef ffrrffsI frr o. ufI Goes ray fl I0.f 'f'ff
fltl A. Genera. IDl o. 40 o. NlI .lN0i.
sUpPttgfsrARY VAL
A. 10 p1s Oras Done pss'als bel I'rsf
Istisf. % if-sIs4 s1.llifslH ~ fsn.tI If e. -
''slpp' sfaf.fafF ls.' a.H.IIa A. HH Il.t..I
sfNlor SUP el1rnfarI 1IsII rfefs Itf e. IHf
f'er 'ftn no fupr rrr0fr1 r1rrf fI4 s|lf
l~i0F r1eeff fhlf sluu'fn frfln A. iIF f0I hI.f
rran r1rffiaf arf ~ CfHffaI AarfIoa. o. "a
fafftti 0.0fr ufr NrIf Ilff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Tur.day

Psrlm ~ f.lsfiDrs .Fp-isir sttsfsf
argI. "a AtHfp t's7 rrrr .f.-t ra.t ~ IA.
r4n frr~rINlfs arI o. gfr So a
tfrfTT
ci01o A,f-s 80 Yves Aar. ~ CHe-trI-s t..tf
'04fl fnp'or 1If9 paw 80 rff1 o. nrra' Or
o.. irf.arI. fft..a fUI Nfe rrlrnirs nf''.'fff
H Nvrs 4" sri b .f.ff F.f fI ..ioIfs 90.
solfrarpal fe,r. of'rr frDs.I fr .tf-l Har-.
1al' ~ mall. MfrtrI $50.
80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Monday

- m
Monday
pr ~ .,9r H,.t ii Tor ~ tii
No.. $500 -. a, ....'.. II. I. 49,.
i''... krsoss an, q i..s NJ. .,i., n.
t,.., -. ~ l...-. ....... = 49,.
"a h--tfe- f'l .er fi ~ f.ri rfff
-
~, n . =
a. . ID 81,
inesdaf
1-,rs1f 50 i'rrrf I1fIf fIff nfrw
: \ Niara. 81, m
- Hi.a NI4sit. en- Iiffslf n.
efe'."i D IA A'f.fnia' Al La f''"
'.,- noon
500 4 paw. ~ ~. - r-r-s ~
A .skHr.a AIsI Nr..gll.. ns... l..ftl..r
Nsl4' Nfrt0f. B.rNssrat .lr rf'-
~. a.. .>,ssfs'.sf prIff...-fr. r.t..' lrla
H-ul s.nalalf tsnfr.ls .. 80
if,s fi-fL CtUn cfA l.ng. irl''il
! llH....l ganl.I t..a ll..t t...r E... "a
'gsraa Lsassl. fI.... ItII.s. .f.I..-s fft.s
'hsla1s Nss-rostr.f >.r Hf .rsinr
r-ofatc.ae. rlrtrr 700 I... H.rrr..s
fr4fa. ro.,as.s.. rf..r BIZ. 4. $50. AZ
RIss ~ flrr. 'rceN ftriiaI grna n tFs
,lIs.ts. Sl.rf. Ls.e sauna. llIl.r,.. H..
.It.rs TIsf Tsr,Is.f In.I..l.. ..I I......s
Ne B-Par.'. .r..t nal. "a fr..a. rs A. q
f.fs tsra-ffs gU...sf Urf...rr F..f..H a.. -
,sr. u ..l.I. lr,r.. r. d. n. I.t.. an. f..a.
Afnfr st1ilIa. r0ctIr.Cf.. f.s faf To-
rI ir'f.I rfsilF f .r I..r f.r.f sa"ra
rsrr r-.r.s erf.r r'ra. ..rr .r. I'D
BOZ ta.f. Cabs fr.n. i.lt N...f...t A. az
49, 4.r.i., tN.I......-' -.r N.FI.
.ls..- Nr.r0.l t.-,-s f....r rt..,f az.
rf.., ..r Ed ~ Ell. n...'..... tI.I.
49,. g,.-,. rf.-,.. ,f .,
s- f.I,.l ..t lei. wy. .. r.-
...... ~.
.T-..... fp..s.t 49,. 49, 81 80.
l. 49,, 49, $780,. va. t.rI. .e-..- 90,
t.a.ie.-'. 80 eri...
TpANs.pACfrfc NAILS
go, ' 49,. =. ~ - - 1870 -.
~. ~ ~, o..t-. $50. f
f
- D. r. ... ...... ,...
'.p-.. ~, 80 f'
=" "a .
.aNt. .A
~ =. "a ,t-i. -.
.-.--, '...'t 'N'it' 1890.
"'.
~. ~, 49,, ~. ,...t SIAN 80, F. r...,. .
l.i-. 80 800. ~, ,r.r.. n p--..f... ~.
si...
.u....n esa..r rrs.Is A.refrfs rrf s.s.f.rg
q, fi....-f ,..r ~ So 1.ris.f q. VI rrr..
- $40 rirs.-pas, uns ~ AuIth as
.i.n ff.arI. Il N0l0frH I.Tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
sr.ek Diamond Slsamshlp CoIp.

w S7ESeb. Pl. Rect. lssz--ol''I''
psils.: S37 Walnut 81
s,,.inore: 30 south Calvert St
Chicago: iiis Webster Bldg,
n.,.,it. sO7 Free Press Bldg
I,,., Boston. Rogers 4 WEBB
ito state 81. 81, p,s.
yart.: H.rriss. Nsrll, Cit. BIZ Si'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
h'ss,6oual Mereantil. Marine

American Line
Rtits Star Line
Aaariie Transport Line
Rsd Star Line
kylind Line
lord & Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
sfosdvsy, \. Y.
~ s'g G'n $500; FEt, whits1 2o6o
~ south Ia Sale ST., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

| Addresses and lie
rg5'.
| .lsssl Lh' ,.c.
F,:.s .,. s.. Ny. B'n Ga '2''-s-"
| In, Hawaiian S. S. Co.
: srs,sr'y'N-Y. w'i''''ii '''''
.s.. s..ss .,' Ky :. w. ..., $40.
70. ss On 500; fs'' "''' I" -''''
n'.s American Lies, hsn,f sc
v'i''o sr,v.N.Y. wbi.shsll lozO'
.s,.he Fruit Go. ' ,,,,,s.ll o,o..
rB.ssry PIN. T. "''N''"
,s..ss Transport Line q M NJ
ss,o.dr,nNY. ws..-, 1850.
rr.Bse'H $500; III ~
js.s.., Dsni.l, Agent >.
',rs,,.p.upss,r 4 Co. La, ,,oo
. :. s..T.r s.. ny. Broad e'''
srbu S. S. Lir.,, Inc. II ,,o.
F., Z B,a.r5 Pl,N.f. Wh'''A'' low
| B,Iban Line ..oD,m..
u..t Diamond Steamship Corp.
's'e 1900 Pl. Rect. lss2-2sl7-is.
psils.: S37 Walnut ST
s.,.'nor.: 30 South Calvert St
cS;s,ro: il12 Webster Blde,
n,,,,it: so7 Free Press Big
De'''' po1srs A WEBB,
ITO State 81. -. MI.
Mort: Gsrriss, Narh' Gill; d. '
| B.u & Co., A. H., Agents 49,.
l5wH St, ny. Bowling WV
| Cl,s. Steamship Company
p;rss.K. NY. Canal $500
pi,rtl. Mr., NY. (For'n s'Fviso
C.,n opoIit.n Shipping Co.. Inc.
rBroadwsy. NY Broad Si0l
Chic; 1i2w. Adams ST. Rand 1913
NOR; COZ Csrondelet Big. Main etS
Phils.: ln;erg Fr'fg Corp.
Bait. Terminal Shipping Co.
y.r.olk: Harriss, Nagill 4 Co. Inc
r.,,,d.ApehoF Lines
q Broadway, NY. Big Ga $500
| Di Giorts Fruit Corporation
Is Bruads,y,EY. Big On 1908
| Dollar Line
II Moore St. n. 7. BIZ Ga ssil
EHsman's Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
Elermsns Wilson Line
E'snsn'. Phoenix Line.
Amer. Mediterranean Levsnt Line
u Broadway. NY. Broad ollb
Epsrt Steamship Corperstios
@Bresdvsy, NY. Bowie On $40
french Line
Csrpsgnie Generate Trsnslsntidus
usute ST.. NY. Be On 1908
Funs,,, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Fsrness Lines
Fsrness Bermuda Line
HWhi.shall St., n. Y. BE- On 1900
General Navigation Co.
Il Broadway. y. \. BE- GIN 6t2s
Gass Line, Inc.
lsHsneru "a, NY. BIZ On 1870.
H.rin, MsSiIl & Co., Inc.
Il Moore ST. y. Y. BE- GIN ssSl.
Houston & Co., r. P.
NBs7sr ST.. n. Y. Broad 1855
Imperial Navigation Company
w Cortland ST., ". Rector 1858
LEG. Lines (U. S.S.B.)
International Freighdng Corporation
NY, ~ Whitehall St. Big G'n 1890
et.!a, lafayette Bldg. Lombard o6S3
h:sss6oual Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Aiantic Transport Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
CI,J. Steamship Company

Pi.rSs, n. r. " 7. CANA ooVV
pl,r44, Mr.. MY. (For'n s'Fvis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Cs,nopoIit.n Shipping Co.. Inc.

leBroadWsy. y. 7. Broad 0I0I
Chic: INV. Adams ST. Rand 1913
Nor; COZ CarOndelet Big. Main etS
Phils.: In;erl Frtg Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping Co.
y,r.olk: Harriss. Nagill 4 Co, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
26B'vay, ~ Y. Bowl'x GIN $500.
Norton. Lilly & CO.

Norton, Lilly & CO.
American 4 Msneburisn Liss
American 4 Indian Line
American l. Australian Lie
American 4 African Line
Amer Mediter. q Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellermsn 4 Bucknsll S. S. Co.. Ltd.
Isthmisn Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panam. Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vspsur
20 Beaver ST., NY. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
,.uscs A. H.. Agents

' i5w., ST, ny. Bowling ca 2'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
LEG, Lines GU. S.S.B.)
International Freighhng Corporation

NY, q Whitehall St. Big G'n 1890
?t.la, lafayette Bldg. Lombard 5oS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

LIsyd Royal Beige, ST. Ansayns
oPearl ST. n. Y. Bowling en- $3.50.
Lloyd Sabsuds
See Furpsss, witty a Co., Fl. Arts.
Lord 4 Head Lines q. M. NJ
I Broadway, N. Y.
Psr. B's G'n $500: Fgt. whits'll 2oso
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier ss. Mr.. Y. Canal $500.
MaIlsry Transport Lines, Inc.
IL Broadway, ~. Y. BE- On $500.
Moore < Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
5B'vsy, Ny. Bowling en- 2ssS.
Munsop Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST., N. Y. BE On osst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Nsw,eo Lines
North Atlantic 4 Western s. 8. cs,
Elder Steel steamship Co.
15Moore ST, NY. BIZ GIN 7756.
5oBrosd ST.. NY. Broad 1920.
lss So 4th St., Phils. Lombard S7s1
III Summer St., Boston. Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

S y S,,. = pl., Ny. whitehall 1900
Bslban LIN, .,on,m..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

ed in the construction of the road be-
tween Jacksonville and the Georgia
line as are those cities along the eX-
IRENE east coast, but The News, nor
any other fair-minded newspaper in
Florida believes that Governor Har-
dee or the state road department has
wilfully sought to divert travel from
Jacksonville, the east coast or any
other section of the state The Way
cross road is not in such bad shape.
Chris Waldron, of East Palatka, and
his family drove from Palatka to
Waycross few weeks ago in less
than six hours, and he wrote back
that the road was in splendid condi-
ton.
The Journal made no friends hy
such an uncalled for aspersion upon
the character of Governor Hardee
and the gentlemen on the state road
board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
AN UNCALLED FOR INSULT
TO GOVERNOR HARDEE.

The News is in thorough sympathy
with movements in any community or
any district in the state seeking to
better road conditions, and while the
sudden hullaballo raised in Jackson
vile and st. Augustine for split"
of the gasoline tax money was to at
tract the attention of the state road
department and brighten it into do
ing something at once, we do not be-
iieve the methods employed or the
threats thinly yelled, were effective
or proper.
In its issue yesterday The Jackson
vile Journal, which has displayed
keen ignorance Of the road situation
in Florida, especially of road No. 4,
and what it meant to Jacksonville as
compared with road No. 3, publishes
across eight columns Of its magazine
section low caste slur on Governor
Hardee and al officials connected
with the road department. The Jour
nal said; The east coast will not get
that Waycross road by acting like
jellyfish! 1t is quite clear that there
Is being entertained in some quarters
a fanciful dream that all the travel
from the north can be diverted to and
through the governors home county.
1t never can be done permanently.
But politicians can BLOCK the nat
ural flow Of travel down the east
coast for little while. They are do
ing it now. And the east coast is
merely supplieating its own servants.
its own state officials. Soft words
are al fright in their place, but not
IN dealing with hard Shells"
This apper has always advocated
construction of roads entering the
tate at the earliest possible moment,
md this section is as keenly interest
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

tween constitutional amendments.
1t might be worse. There's still
time to pray for mild winter.
As the months pass, flyers break
fewer and fewer records And necks.
You can't always tell. Not every
man who uses perfume knows how to
do tatting.
when will the next war break ?"
asks a statesman. We don't know
when, but we know whom.
The meanest thing about the fly is
his uncanny knack of alighting on
something you don't wish to break.
Germany must understand, howev-
err, that a moratorium is a stay of ex-
ecution, not pardon.
1t isn't difficult to teach the chill
dren good manners. Much easier, in
fact, than to show them.
Senators may have their little
faults, but in the matter of obtaining
pork they give an aye for an aye.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

Ard so they would make policemen
polite. Well, that would be an effec-
tive disguise for plainclothes men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

1t probably didn't take Eve long to
discover that she could make Adam
happiest by listening while he
Dragged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

Our opinion is that you can meas
ure the decline of civilization by
the annual consumption of anti-fat
nostrums.
We still live in hope that some
genius will invent a lather to make
lawn grass easy to cut.
Strange how things outlive their
usefulness. We've had bath tubs for
years, and perfume is on the market
still
The reason radio concerts are pop
ular is because none of the initiated
sending stations have adopted COD.
The chief difference between an
cient and modern authors is that the
moderns don't hold their breath so
long between periods.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

If we knew how many young girls
there are in the country, we'd know
how many parents are warning them
not to act like the flappers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

A writer says you can go to Europe
for $500. But you'd probably have
no better luck than when you go to
your local bank for it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
PHh in Paragraph

Let's have a National Crouch week
so everybody can take part.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

It's getting to be a long time be-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

tween constitutional amendments.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

1t might be worse. There's still
time to pray for mild winter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

AS the months pass, flyers break
fewer and fewer records. And necks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

hero in this case makes it plausible,
for Mr.. Peters is one of the most con-
vincing actors on the screen. Another
good performance is given by Edith
Hallor as an adventures, who loses her
way and falls in love with her victim
while she is out on duty---her duty
being to get his farm away from him
because it is full Of coal, while he
thinks 1t Is only full Of turnips and
potatoes.
Russell Simpson plays the hard
hearted but righteous old father and
Gertrude Claire 10 the blind mother.
George Hackathorne is wasted in the
role Of the younger brother because
he gets hit ON the head in the first reel
and becomes feeble minded, and al
most any juvenile could have played
the part convincingly. Mr.. Hackathorne
can do better things. Mary Philbin,
who portrays the sister, is one Of the
screens prettiest girls. The program
says, "Carl Laemmle presents Human
Hearts, story the whole world
loves" and probably Carl Laemmle
knows. The picture is taken from the
stage play by Hal Reid. There is a
prologue with real actors and singers
In it and comedy called "Hicksville
Romeo" with Lee Moran. =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Miss Jeffrey Plays Well

Helen Jeffrey, an addition winner,
but not novice on New York concert
platforms, was the soloist at last
nights Stadium concert, playing
Tschaikowsky's violin concerts in b
major, at which the audience seemed
nightly pleased. In spite ofSthe natural
limitations, distance and dampness
Miss Jeffrey gave a very satisfactory
performance. She was entirely at
home in the technical complications of
the first and third movements, while
the second, especially, was played with
smoothness and expression, although
the tone even of Stradivarus said
to have belonged to Paganini waxed
thin in the remoter recesses of the
Stadium. This, however, was not due
to any lack of vigor on the violinist's
part.
Debussy's "Fetes" was novelty on
Stadium programs. Beethoven's "Cori-
olanus" overture, the Weingartner ar
rangement of Weber's "Invitation to
the Waltz" and Sibelius's "Finlandia"
were Mr.. Van Hoogstraten's other
numbers, after which he unleashed the
brasses in the prelude to Act III of
"Lohengrin"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
The Road Between

Whether you are bound to
camp, lodge or mountain
inn, this house, with it's linn
itless sporting resources, can
make your enjoyment of
mountain life complete.
Camp clothes and riding
clothes of 'Rufstuff," khaki,
covey cloth and the various
forestry materials, for both
men and women.
Hiking clothes and boots.
rucksacks, Alpenstocks, A
sandwich cases.
Early Fall golf clothes for
mountain links, for men and
women - with Americas
largest selection of Scotch
hosiery and sweaters.
Tweeds for travel-walking
shoes-English hiking seats.
Motor camping paraphernalia,
complete - luncheon kits and
TASKS - Loewe's English briar
pipes.
MISUNDERSTANDING tackle for
mountain streams - shotguns,
rifles and revolvers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Pie POisOner
Soug hit as Six
Die of Arsenic
CONTINUED from page one)

quit to go into business for himself.
A couple of weeks ago Abramson heard
that Mandell had not succeeded in his
new venture and had sold out. Be-
lieving that Mr.. Drexler would desire
to take Mandell back, Abramson got
another job, and a week ago Monday
told Mr.. Drexler that he would quit on
last Saturday. Mr.. Drexler then re-
engaged Mandell, who came to work on
Monday morning. Abramson also came
down that morning to instruct Mandell
in the number of pies to bake for the
trade that day. According to Mandell
there were two pies left over from
Saturday (the day Abramson quit and
the crusts of these were thrown away.
There was also about five pounds of
dough left over and, as was the GUS
tom, he mixed this with about two
pounds additional, which he made, to
compose the amount to be used for
that day.
1t was also found during the inves-
tigation that the bakers helper, a man
called Louis, whose full name and ad-
dress were not available last night, al
ways came very early in the morning
and prepared the basis of the dough
and that when the baker himself came
all he had to do was to add the proper
amount of shortening and whatever
other ingredients were necessary for
the actual process of baking. 1t was
also the duty Of Louis to take care of
the dough left over each day and see
that it was placed in the ice box so
that it might be used with whatever
new doug h 1t was necessary to make
the next day. Louis will be summoned
tor questioning to-day.
The first knowledge of arsenic in the
pie crusts came from the restaurant
management. Several people came to
Mr.. Drexler after lunch and declared
that the pie must be bad for it burned
their throats. Mr.. Drexler turned to
his brother r-in-law and partner, Frank
). Rosenthal, and said, Frank, you
have a sweet tooth. See if anything is
wrong with those pies" Rosenthal
tasted several of them and said thew
seemed all right to him. However, a
short time later he was taken violently
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

ture, especially one man who looked
and acted exactly like Eric Won Stro-
helm. The first time we saw Won Stro-
helm his part was much less important
than this one, SO 1t is as we'll to look
cut for this new villain in uniform.
You may like the Photography and
you may not; opinions differ, but it is
that soft, gray sort where everything
seems to be shot through haze. Mary
O'Hara made the scenario from the
Edward Rose stage play. The sets
and the costumes are magnificent.
At the Central Theater is picture
called Human Hearts," and you know
by this title that 1t is going to be filled
with "the noblest work Of God" seen
plying his hammer at the anvil while
his dear old mother and his young
sister wait at home, and with country
pictures and fairs and rural contests,
such as pitching the horseshoe and
climbing the CREASED pole. But the
fact that House Peters is the bucolic
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Mourn With Hylan for
Buses Court Stopped

Black crepe hung on a tele-
graph pole at Grand and Second
avenues, Long Island City, yes-
terday. Above the crepe, which
was tackled to the pole, was sign
bearing the words:
"Busses stopped by the courts.
We mourn our loss"
The corner was the starting
point of the Grand Avenue fnu-
nicipal bus line, the operation Of
which was suspended last week
by an order Of the Supreme Court
on the application Of the Stein
way trolley lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

i'll and Mr. Drexler, becoming alarmed
sent sample of the crust to Bendiner
& Schlessinger, chemists, of AZ Third
Avenue, who, after an analysis by DR.
Israel Schwartz, made a report showing
that there was considerable arsenic in
the crusts.
While most of the victims are sup
posed to have been poisoned by eating
the pie, at least one of them declared
yesterday that she believed there was
poison in some of the other dishes
Miss Sadie Brown, of 1118 Forest Ave-
nue., the Bronx, one of those made iii
by the food, asserted that woman
sitting next to her in the restaurant
ate nothing but a small portion of beef
la mode, and nevertheless became
violently Ill in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Atlantic Fruit Deposits

The protective committee for the
Atlantic Fruit Company per cent con-
vertible debentures announced yester-
day that deposits would be accepted
under the plan of readjustment of debt
and capitalization until the close of
business August 21. Bondholders may
elect to accept stock at the rate Of $5
share in lieu of bonds up to and in
Guiding September l, requirement in
this procedure being the presentation
of the certificate of deposit to the Co..
lumbia Trust Company to be stamped.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

The lure of the mountains
Is echoing to the sea.
August is waving her veil
of blue haze-the peaks are
calling.
It is the annual summons
to the bright sun-rises in the
hills - cool evenings beside
log fires.
The joyful migration from
sea sands to sleepy slopes
leads through town-and the
one big stop is "Where the
Blazed Trail Crosses the
Boulevard"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
The Stage Door

Joseph M. Gates made arrangements
with the shuberts yesterday to present
The Monster" by Crane Wilbur. at the
Thirty ninth Street Theater on next
Wednesday evening.
Sam H. Harris, in association with
THE Nervous Wreck at the Apollo The
ater, Atlantic City, next Monday night IT
i Is bur!esaue &C. comedy. suggested by e. J.
Rath's story, "The Wreck.
Arnold Daily and Galina Kopernalz will
be headlined at the Palace Theater next
THE Affairs OF Anatol," by Arthur
Schnitzler.
The name Of Basil Rathhone was in
cluGed erroneously in the cast OF the New
York production of Somerset Maugham's
soon present. John Halliday, who appeared
recently In THE Circle" has been engaged
for the part
"The Wheel OF Life" Is to be the title
OF the play by Bernard Pagan which Marc
Klaw, Inc, will present here in the autumn
During It's run at the Apollo Theater, Lon
don. the play was called THE Wheel !" but
change of title was necessary to avoid
confusion with a play which was produced
here last year.
Effie Ellsler. who has been out of the
cast Of THE Bat" at the Morosco ,rheater
for the last two weeks. which she spent in
a vacation trip to her home in Cleveland,
has returned. ready to play another two
years, II necessary
Beginning to-day the Wednesday matt
neeS OF Partners Again" at the Sewyn
Theater will be resumed.
Voices OF the City" a Goldwyn pro-
duction. will be at the Capitol next week
Lon Chaney heads the cast.
Rodolph Valentino will come to the
Rfvoli Theater next week in Blood and
Sand" At the Rialto Gloria Swanson will
be seen in Her Gilded Cage" following
weeks run at the Rivoli.
Jack Hazard is to be the principal
comedian of the fourth annual production
of tho Greenwich Village Follies."
The season at the Columbia Theater will
open on Monday afternoon, August IA, with
1.-The Greenwich Village Revue"
Frank Craven Ia leading a triple life.
being actor. author and director at the
same time. He IS now busy reiearsing his
psy Spite Corner" at the Ritz Theater
which opens at Asbury Park next Mon
day might.
The art poster contcs, conducted by tho
Fox Film Corporation to secure posters TO
advertise Nero" which is now al the /
Irrio Theaser, closed yesterday. One hun |
orsd aad lhrty-eac pos:ers were submitted. !
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Dry Dock Ends l,70O-
Mile Trim TO Mobile

The Todd Shipyards Corporation an
nounced yesterday the completion Of
the 1,700mile voyage Of aoating dry
dock from New York to Mobile. The
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Joseph M. Gates made arrangements
with the shuberts yesterday to present
The Monster" by Crane Wilbur, at the
Thirty ninth Street Theater on next
Wednesday evening.