davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Gould Gift Starts Fund
For Cripples' New Home

The new building which the Free
Industrial School for Crippled Chill
dren, All West Fifty-seventh Street,
has in mind for the future. has received
great incentive through a generous
gift of Mr.. Edwin Gould, which starts
the building fund. The president, Mr.
Walter Scott, believes it will not be
long before the old premises, which
were condemned by the city as unsafe
for the children without adding fire es-
capes and many up-to-date improve
ments, will be sold and new quarters
made possible. For nearly two years
the school sessions have been held
daily in the Church Of the Strangers.
One of the most successful school
years has just closed, and the children
will go to the Lulu Thorley Home for
Crippled and Delicate Children at
Claverack, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Thorley,
fret vice-president, and Mr.. Thorlcy
gave their beautiful summer home in
memory of their daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Forest Hills Gardens
Plans Boys Playground
Baseball and Football Field
Will Be Provided; Plot
Is Rented
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. l..
May 20.-Plans to provide older boys
of the Gardens with playground have
been begun by the Community Council
Of Forest Hills. Samuel Castleman,
chairman of the committee on play
grounds, has reported that a plot, 210
feet square, at the end of Dartmouth
Street, next to the West Side Club ten
mis- grounds, has been rented for n
year. This will be laid out as a ball
field at once, to be followed with foot
ball grounds and skating pond for
the use of the community.
Members of the council include
Mr.. Edgar D. Sealy, president; Mrs.
Louis D. Speir. president; Mr.
John Ortgies, treasurer, and Mrs. II. P.
Green, secretary. A general appeal
has been made to all residents to CO.
operate in providing for the improve
ment and maintenance Of the new
playground.
Beginning this evening, the dance at
The Inn will be informal: Several new
ideas have been introduced by Mr..
George J. Bermbach, the new manager,
which are meeting with general ap-
proval. Among these are the service
Of food in the sun parlor from 9 to
and golfers breakfast" at
7 o'clock on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Sinclair Lewis, his wife and son
arrived at The Inn yesterday from
Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Burdick, who sailed
for France on Thursday, held an ex-
hibition Of millinery in the sun parlor
early in the week.
Dr.. William Saybolt, Of the Gardens.
has been appointed house physician Of
ThA Inn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

clude Miss l.. Grace Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Coove. Mr. f. A. Bry-
ant, Mr.. M. r. Haske, Mr.. M. v. Seaman
and Mr.. s. Kalimis, Of New York, and
Mr.. Louis Bradley, Of Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gudger have.
arrived from New York and have
opened their summer home on Victoria
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Sly, of New York,
are guests at Grove Park Inn. Mr..
Scott Radeker has returned to New
York after month spent with friends
in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Van winkls,
Of Jersey City, who visited friends here
for several weeks, have motored to
Charlotte, n. c., for short stay.
A large bridge party was given re-
Gently by Mrs. Harry Hartsell at her
home in Raleigh in honor of Mrs.
Harold Christensen, of East Orange.
Eleven tables were in play.
Mr.. N. n. Hill, of New York, has
joined friends at the Battery Park.
The Langren is entertaining Mr.
Walter B. Williams, Mr.. E. J. Carr,
Mr.. Henry E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
William S. Plummer, Mr.. T. H. Keller,
Mr.. William H. McRae, Mr. John l.
Mills. Mr. Robert H. Keifer, Mrs. Rob
ert J. Burker, Miss Mary Williams and
Mr.. Charles Woods, of New Tor,-
Located at the Swanannoa- Berkeley
are Mr.. James l.. LaBarre, of Tren-
ton, and Mr.. Edward Oldham, Of New
York.
General John J. Pershing will ad
dress members Of military organiza-
tions Of Asheville at the Imperial Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon. His subject
will be "The Reserve, Past, Present
and Future"
The Rev. L. J. Boehme, Of Prince
ton, n. j.. is a guest at the Crawford
House, Black Mountain, for several
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Dougherty, arrived from New York for
a visit OF six weeks. The Vicomtesse
de Lendonck also came in early in the
week from New York. Mir. and Mrs.
William II. MARSHALL we're here for
few days before going to the Oaks to
Vlsls their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Tate Sterrett Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter came down from Washing
ton to join her mother, Mrs. John R.
Williams. and to take the baths. Sen
ator Albert S. Cummings also came
down from Washington for brief
visit and to play golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. '. G. \. Wetmore ar
rived from Boston and went to Fass-
fern for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
NJ. Pratt arrived from Chestnut Hill
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
from Rochester. n. Y. and Mr.. ard
Mrs. William W. Crawford, from Louis
vile. John H. Noble came on from
Detroit to join Mrs. Noble here, with
Miss Yvonne Raskob. of Claymont, De!.
Mr.. Robert kennedy Wurts arrived
from Philadelphia with the Misses
Rosamund, Eleanor aud Marion Wurts.
to join Mrs Wurts here with Mrs.
John Frederick Lewis. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Mrs
William f. Sheehan lunched together
before their departure for New York.
Departures of the week also included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Richardson Cd,
here on their honeymoon: also Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Magruder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell j. Ward, of New York;
Mr.. ard Mrs. William H. Furry, Mr.
and Mrs. Linsay Crawford. of Chicago;
Nh. and Mrs. Michael Jennings, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Jennings, of Cleveland; DR.. and Mrs
William Jason Mixter, of Boston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleveland Osgood
of Redstonc, Col. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
M. Boomer returned to New York after
week at the Homestead. during which
time they motored to White Sulphur
Springs for luncheon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Linen Shower and Lawn Fete
June 10 for Seton Hospital

A linen shower and lawn party will
be held on Saturday, June 10, from 2
Of Seton Hospital on the hospital
grounds, Spuyten Duyvil and 231st
Street. 1t is hoped that sufficient funds
will be realized by the fete to complete
the payments for an X-ray machine.
The officers of the auxiliary in charge
Of the party are Mrs. Henry Cassidy,
president; Mrs. Michael Mahoney, Mrs.
William Trainor and Mrs. Catherine
Mcdonald, vice-presidents; Mrs. Thom-
as F. Stanley, treasurer; Mrs. Patrick
Room, recording secretary; Mrs. Will
liam F. Sheehan, secretary; Mrs. P. G.
Cuskley, chairman Of Seton Guild; Mrs.
John McCafrey, chairman Of social
service, and Mrs. James Herman, histo-
rian.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Miss Margaret Mcdonald
To Be Married on June 3

The wedding of Miss Margaret Nc
Donald and Mr.. Charles Prescott Stew
art, of Worcester, Mass, will take place
Saturday afternoon, June 8, at 4:30, in
the chapel of the Church of st. John
the Divine.
Owing to a recent death in the fam
lily the ceremony will be attended only
by relatives, and the reception at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. DON
aid Mcdonald, 276 Riverside Drive, will
be small and informal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Society Women Sponsor
Art Exhibit at the Plaza

Under the patronage Of number Of
society women, special exhibition Of
examples Of modern art will be held
at the Hotel Plaza beginning to-mor-
row. The collection is comprehen-
sive view of scenes in Rome, Switzer-
land, Constantinople, rural England,
Highlands Of Scotland and the Cornish
coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Memorial Concert Thursday

Mrs. Edward McVickar will be The
hostess at the memorial concert to be
given by the Peoples Chorus of New
York on Thursday evening in the audi
torium of the High School of Com
merce. DR.. William Pierson Merrill
will be the speaker, and Miss Emily
Roosevelt Chadderton, soprano, will be
the assisting artist.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
aAny Nations Represented
al the Fete Champetre

h ca aete or garden party of any kind
h,,. ec., entertainments of every ma
~ take on unusual interest here
Of a a naVing the foreign women, wives
,s.s .sSaanoassadors, ministers and the at
tbsi. tbes OF embassies and legations, lend
th;a presence and efforts in making
Tn;.s . 60. The fete champetre at
conn. oaks was representative of many
bao.. 'ies' A French booth, an Italian
boo.h' Spanish booth, a Norwegian
head ana SO on, each having as its
leest; some woman of an embassy or
sidsS sidon and at the Italian booth pre-
Of ths 'ser py Nine. Celasia, was a game
aIsa country and lombola table was
ieatuSe. At the Norwegian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
PLOT TO KILL POINCARE

PARIS, July 2S.-The French gov
eminent has been reliably informed
that German monarchfsts are plot
ting to assassinate Premier Polncare,
according TO the newspaper, L'Intran-
sigeant, today.
It is understood that the French
ambassador to Berlin received the re-
port from the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
WANTS RANCE TO
MODERATE BILLS
England May Conclude Pact
If Attitude Is
Altered.
By United Ee1os

By Untted Eetos
LONDON, July 2s.-Great Britain
may offer to conclude the anti-aggres-
sion pact at the conference between
Lloyd George and Premier Poincare,
II France will moderate her attitude
toward German reparations.
France has long wanted Great Brit
ain to ratify the treaty and Premier
Lloyd George, it is believed, now sees
an opportunity to offer this guarantee
in exchange for an abandonment Of
French insistence on the Indemnity
bill
Great Britain also may insist on
a withdrawal OF the armies of occu-
patton from the Rhine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

mems Association are carried out.
Already sixty firemen's wives have
enrolled in the auxiliary. A board Of
directors made up of Mrs. John j.
O'Brien, wife Of the Indianapolis fire
chief; Mrs. D. A. Dresh and Mrs.
Mary Arthur was chosen, and the fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

lowing officers elected: Mrs. Michael
J. Hyland, president; Mrs. M. A.
Murphy, first vice president; Mrs. o.
e. Ragsdale. second vice president;
Mrs. w. H Landers, financial secr9-
tar-y; Mrs. w. Fisk, recording secre-
tar-y. and Mrs. J. w. Miller, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
MAY DISMISS JURY

One Member Said to Live Across
Street From Bombed Home.
By United Netos
CHICAGO, July 2s.-The jury in
the trial of big Tim" Murphy, Fred
Nader and Con" Shea may be dis
missed as the result Of the discovery
Thursday that one OF the jurors lives
across the street from one Of the
States witnesses whose homo was
bombed.
It took five weeks to secure this
jury, and the trial Of Chicago labor's
big three" for the murder of Police
Lieutenant Lyons Is barely under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
WIVES HELP FIREMEN

Indianapolis fire fighters ara to have
the cooperation OF their wives in their
work. II plans Of the newly organized
auxiliary to the Indiana State Fire
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

the boat came right across its trail. Evidently believing chat it was easier to ride than swim, Brain headed for. the boat. and before the occupants were aware of what was happening had its front paws ever the gunwale and threatened to.upset the two occupants into the lake.
 Lyons and his companions had no weapons other than their oars, and it was only after fierce battle, in which the bear nearly came off victorious, that they managed to dislodge him from his hold on the boat and were able to. discourage him from making further attempts to come aboard.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06
Mail Contractor E.
 Coke Hill Arrives
(Continued from Page 1l

aad very active dogs saw and ran after caribou and moose and broke their sleds, necessitating long delay Ar mour is known ali along the Yukon from St. Michael to Panama as hard, ened and very efficient mail carrier for number of years, and as Armour was accompanied by John Montan, who Mr. Hill says is an experienced woods man, hunter and trapper, with hiS own separate team, it seems impossi ble that anything very serious could have hap pened.
 Speaking of the roate, Mr. Hill says 1t is wonderfully level, fine route His only difficulty after the rivers froze up was locating the trail from Min chumina to Telda. There was no track, and at every swamp and lake time had to be spent determining the proper continuation, and at times it took hours, and once days, to find it. One of the greatest difficulties arose from the many trails partially cut and blazed by trappers At one time Mir. Hill followed trail two days, only to find that it wound up at a fallen-in trapper's cabin. It took him another day to go back to Jerne, and another to locate the right trail He says that, now that hs and Jerne have found it, there will be 20 further trouble. Billy O'Palke and Fred Whitehead have also gone in along it.
 There is no stretch of over 2l miles without caoln. cooking stove and cooking utensils, and at least at times occupied by natives, except between Telida sand Lake Minchumina, a dis Cance of not to exceed 50 miles, and MT. Hill expects that roadhouse will be started there very soon. There is good roadhouse at Big river, with dog stables; an Indian roadhouse at Nicoli, 21 miles further, with dog houses; cabin at East Fork, miles from Nicoli, and at Slow Fork, 21 miles further. At New Telida, IS miles from Slow Fork, is village and native roadhouse. Mr. Hill says both native houses are kept very clean and the meals are better than in many roadhouses run by whites. The rates are Sl50 per meal. At the west end of Minchumina. not over 50 miles from Telida, Old Andrew, na-
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06
Fishermen Fight Bear
 That Wanted to Ride

Port Arthur 'Ont.-A fierce struggle between a man and big black bear for possession of boat took place on Lake Minnitaki, near Sioux Lookout. when Johnny Lyons, who was fishing on the lake, ran foul of a swimming bear while he was rowing to his fishing grounds.
 The bear, of colossal size. was swim ming across an arm of the lake when
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06
Citizenship for Women
 Who Marry. Aliens

Washington. = The, administration bill to prevent automatic loss of an American woman's citizenship by her marriage to an alien, and to give women of foreign birth the right of naturalization despite their marital ties, was reported sfavorably today .by the Senate immigration committee.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows:
 Week Daysz1o a. n. and 4 D. m.
 Sundays and holidays--9;45 a. m. an6 80 D. n.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

 has very fine roadhouse, and a short 2l miles from there are Indian cabins at the mouth of Birch creek, Six miles 1 further down the Kantishua, Just off the portage trail. w. +. Rodman has 8 trading post, and nine miles from Birch creek by portage trait is Roosevelt, where Bob DunSmore has a roadhouse. Fifteen miles further is Diamond City. Mir. Olson runs the roadhouse there, and it is 39 miles from there to oKnight's roadhouse. which is 26 miles from Kobi. There is cabin and stove about half way between Diamond and Knights, and between Knights and Kobi. Mir. Hill says that with very little cutting and marking between Te- lida and Menchumina it would leave the worst bit of trail on the erGute, as far as McGrath, that between McG rath and Big river. Cutting is, however, very necessary. MT. Hill and his mon cut oul the trail laid out by the Road Commission directly from Diamond to Roosevelt, and took horses and double enders to Roosevelt.
 The distance is almost the same as that to Nancy, but the biggest eleva- ton is not over 800 feet above sea level, Diamond being 570 feet above by the Government maps. Also, the new route is out of the violent snow belt. The snow all tue way is about the same as at McGrath.
 Mir. Hill says that he bad expected considerable delay with the first mail, which, owing to Armour missing the trail, fell upon the second. Also, Ar mour's difficulties may seriously inter fere with the third and fourth mails, but after that he expects to be regular and expeditions
 Owing to the fact that tbere is no roadhouse between Telida and Min chumna, Mr. Hill advises travellers to stay off the new trail for few days yet, though he expects to but tent at some convenient place temporarily for the use of the mail. Also, owing to the fact that this contract was not let till about the middle of September, dog feed is very scarce along the route.
 Joe Oetes, after bringing down Dr. w. F. Green. yesterday. returned to Tacotna today.
 Greg Stewart, who arrived yester- day, returned to Berry Landing this morning.
 Henry Martello, from Flat. with the outbound mail, arrived his afternoon.
 
 John Watson, of Flat, arrived yester- day, leaving this morning for the coast.
 -------
 Jack Brandon came yesterday from Tacotna for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

Jack Brandon came yesterday from Tacotna for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

John Watson, of Flat, arrived yester- day, leaving this morning for the coast.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

Henry Martello, from Flat, with the outbound mail, arrived this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

Greg Stewart, who arrived yester- day, returned to Berry Landing this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-06

Joe Oetes, after bringing down Dr. w. F. Green. yesterday, returned to Tacotna today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS By EsteIIe Bethea Marlowe
BILLIE DOVE TOPS
 NEW BILL AT LOEW,S

To Miss Lillian (Billie) Dove. screen star, belongs the headline honors at Loew's Bijou theatre for the last half of the week. The vaudeville bill is the usual Loeb type.
 Billy Kinkaid offers some new stunts in juggling as the opening number of the bill that are of fair entertainment value. Klnkaid's act has been seen in Birmingham several times within the past few years.
 Lind and Treat, two young ladies, offer a number of songs and a few bright lines which strike responsive chord in the audience.
 A sketch with brilliant comedy,
 Suite Sixteen," Is presented by Whelan& King company. The sketch offers a distinct surprise in the last few lines and won fair applause last night.
 The closing act is offered by the Jones Family, composed of five mem bers, presented comedy and songs.
 Prior to the opening of the vaude- vile bill Miss Billie" Dove appeared on the stage and told the audience of some of her movie experiences and interspersed these with few jokes. She also appears in the featured nov ing picture offering for the last half, At the Stage Door,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
UNIQUE BILL AT LYRIC
 FINDS POPULAR FAVOR

"An exceptionally good bill at the Lyric this half," has been said so often of late that it begins to ap- proach the trite, yet once more that is the verdict that the audience rem dered and at the Thursday night per formance every act was well received. and each individual one called back for an encore.
 The headliners, Wallace Bradley and Gertie Ardine. with John Irving Fisher, in "Follies of Song and Dance" proved an excellent number. Bradley and Ardine are dancers ex- traordinary and both have pleasing voices. Fisher. however. proved to be an outstanding feature of the act. He is master of the plano.
 Larry Meeham and Gertrude New man, in Broken Promises" are all that their billing claims for them. They are real entertainers. Meehan dances and gets over some unique and clever steps, and Newman has a voice that is worth going to hear.
 Van and Belle, billed as "The Happy Laughing Entertainers" present one of the most unique acts that has ap- peared in any local house this season. Their boomerang throwing is un- usual, and the mastery that Van dis plays of this aboriginal weapon would put any Australian Maori tribesman to the blush. They finish with some very clever bird and anil nal limitations.
 Edwin Paul and Edna Pauline. who open the show, present a routine of acrobatics that are indeed out of the rut as their advance notices promised. Charlie Wilson, "rhe Loose Nut" also adds real contri- button to the bill. Pathe news and topics of the day are the attractions of thea screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
State Normal Ready

Jacksonville, April 13.-(SpeciaI.) ) Howard college faces two tough pro positions in facing the normal out fit here on Friday and in Piedmont on Saturday. The Teachers say they've got the Preachers number and expect to take both games. Bar clay, last seasons star. will be on the mound in Fridays game and will give the college boys trouble in To- eating his pills. Martin. who star red for Howard for two years, will be the hurler in the Piedmont game and his old running mates know what to expect from him.
 The Normals claim one of the best backstops4n the state in Fog Thomas son, who caught three seasons for Albertville. The local bunch are s1uggers and their team work is win ing this season. Many fans from other towns will witness both games which are expected to be sensational. The Howard boys are favorite here with both fans and students, and it is hoped that the trip will be en- loved by the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

anon, better than the usual picture for several reasons. One reason is that Neilan's idea of taking life from several sides is refreshingly new, an- other that the variety keeps the in- terest in constant fever heat.
 Perhaps the most appealing thing about the production is its treatment in a style that in the motion picture resembles the magazine in literature
 In all there are four stories in Bits Of Life" each presented as 9 separate story and all dealing with life from a different viewpoint. The first is a crook story. treating the ex- periences of crook who got in bad through good intentions very sym pathetcally. The second tells of life from the standpoint of he regular person of normal means and happi- ness. The third division is a tale of the Chinese underworld, full of mys- tery and with a plot that brings out the Chinese domination of their wom- en. In the fourth the atmospnere clears into one of social influence and wealth
 The cast of the picture Is very good. and includes Lon Clancy, Anna May Wolf, Wesley Barry, John Bow CTS Harriet Hammond. Rockliffe Fel- lows, Noah Berry and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Bulldogs to Play
 At Jacksonville : Friday Afternoon

The Bulldogs of Howard college are playing at Jacksonville this after noon, meeting the State Normal boys in the first of a two game series. Alter today's games. these two teams journey over to Piedmont, to stage a. contest at that place.
 Coach Marshall has been shaking his squad up a bit this week, and his exact starting lineup for today Is Mathematical
 1Pat Shores looks like a certainty at first base, but the starter at second today is uncertain. Either Louis Walker or Hyde will be at the place. If Hyde starts at second, Walker will play at third. If Walker is used at second, Dan Gaylord will be at third. Jsss LacKey. at shortstop, will round out the infield.
 In the outfield will be spurgeon BTindley, Papa" Garrett and either Bob Shelton or Runyon. All four are good hitters. and 1t looks like a toss up for the starting pair.
 --.Behind the bat will be Rowdy Crew. Either Shorty Webb or Jim Ritten- berry will start on the box. Shorty is. soutlpaw, while Jimmie is a right handler. These two will probably Handle the series from "a hurlinE standpoint, with Gaylord in reserve. -The Bulldogs will return from theft trip on Sunday.