davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-19
GYE1x

For the Gayety Treater this week,
starting with a matinee tomorrow, the
management announces THE Liberty
Girls" with Jack Conway in the princi-
pal roles, in an entertainment that is
entirely new and different from any
program offered in buresque this season.
The company includes Eta Joerns, prirna
donna, who will introduce many new song
numbers; Sam Bachen and Tom Welch,
eccentric comedians; Kathryn Dickey. in
genue: Jennie Ross, soubrette, and
Billy Petrie, Jerry O'Donnell. Jack
kerns and Thad Packard. who form
the Liberty Girls quartet Conway is
the author of the two burlesques, en-
titled "Manless Isle" and when Busi-
ness Is Good" concoctions of mirth,
Evening star., 1915-09-19
"A Regular Army Man"

Three of the eight features at B. F.
Keiths next week will be especially
designed for the visiting G. A. r. vet
erans. Victor Morley and company OF
twelve will appear in the musical mill
tary travesty, "A Regular Army Man;
Harry Fern and company. in the ex-
citing and amusing comedy drama,
veterans" in which a soldiers home
figures. and Col: J. A. Pattess tees .old S,i
of whom wore the blue and the others
the gray in the days OF 81. In ad.
dition will be Gertrude Vanderbilt and
George Moore in characteristic fri
volity. Charles Grapewin. Anna Chance
and company in "Poughkeepsie": Au-
gusta Close, assisted by her father.
Adolf Close. in piano comedy: Horace
Wright and Rene Dietrich: the See
backs. with Harry Setback: the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe pictorial
news. fresh twice a week.
Wilton Lackaye in THE Bomb" will
be an early attraction at Keith's, and
Nazimova in "War Brides is to re-
turn in December.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Crandall's. S.

Three big features are on the pro-
gram of photoplays at Crandall's
Theater this week. Today Nat C. Good
win will be pictured in Business is Busi-
ness" a photoplay feature in FIVE parts.
dramatized from French play by Octave
Mirabeau; Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, when Rockliffe Fellows and
Anna Q. Nilsson will be featured in THE
Regeneration" picturized version OF
'"The Regeneration" Owen Kildare's
Evening star., 1915-09-19
POLLS

A romantic costume drama flled with
sparkling repartee. highly dramatic
episodes and thrilling swordplay. will
be the offering of the Poll Players this
week. The play IL ''Under the Red
Robe" Edward Roses dramatization of
j. Stanley weyman's novel of the same
name. Mr.. weyman also wrote "a
Gentleman Of France" In which Kyrle
Bellew starred.
When Under the Red Robe" was
FIRST produced in New FORK city, 1t
was presented by one Of the most not
able casts ever assembled. William
Faversham was seen az the hero. J. e.
Dodson as Cardinal Rfchelieu, Louis
son Lee Finney as Capt. Larotte, Rob-
ert Edeson as the lieutenant W. H,
Compto4 as Clon. Viola Allen as Renee
Evening star., 1915-09-19

Harry Brooks and Company will COM
bine comedy with a realistic story.
Combs Brothers act of acrobatics and
physical culture will feature Theodore
Combs. winner of the prize in per
feet man contest" Hoban and Kelly,
in a talking and singing act; the Tenn
pie Quartet. Singing Beau Brummeis'
and other acts will be presented. with
a feature motion picture.
Friday will be parcel post night
Special music will be provided for the
concerts today. when all the acts of
last weeks bill will be shown.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
CASINO

THE Rose Garden" a musical pro-
duction with many Of the new dances.
decided at a recent dancing masters
convention a. the vogue for this winter
10 the feature aot announced for the
Casino Theatsr this week. It will be
presented by Paul Pitching ana COM
pany In 'Ths y Minstrel Man"
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Cosmos Concerts Today.

The overture of Rossinis "Semira-
r1ide,' selections from Puccini's
Madam Butterfly Oscars march, I'm
perator"; Morot's reverie, After YES
pers," selections from Victor Herberts
"Madcap Duchess Green's MA xiSel
Bresilienne" and two new fox trots,
Morse's View Halloo" and Gustin's
Lets Trot,' will be among the selec-
tions in the concert program Of the en-
larged orchestra. under Arthur Man
veil, at the Cosmos Theater concerts
today. from 3 to 1890. In addition. a
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Apollo.

With a full orchestra promised each
evening. Crandalrs Apollo Theater, al
e24 II street northeast. promises the
following photoplay feature program
for the week: Today. Howard Esta
brook. in Officer 66S": tomorrow. Har-
old Lockwood. in The Love Route
Tuesday. Francis Y. Bushman. in ''Ths
Slim Princess: Wednesday. William
s. Hart. in The Bargain: Thursday
Edith Storey, in The Island of Roger
eration'': Friday. Courtenay Foote, in
up From the Depths and Saturday,
Mary Pickford. in Mistress Nell Ad
night.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
San Carlo Grand Opera Company.

Grand opera will be one of the big
events in local amusements early this
season The San Carlo Grand Opera
Company. which brought SO many fine
voices to Washington last season, is
announced for a weeks engagement at
the Belasco beginning Monday. Octo-
Der 4. The organization, however. Will
come this time in greatly augmented
form, both as to the leading artists,
chorus, orchestral section and ballet,
and the world-famed prima ballerina,
Signorina Margherita Pezzatini, for
merly of Covent Garden dondon) grand
opera and the Metropolitan, New York
Upward OF siX-score people now COM
prise the San Carlo forces. twenty Of
these being stars Of international repu-
tation, and several of them being quite
new to American audiences, though
famous in the European opera centers
A few of the favorites of last season
are among those to be heard here. Nine.
Fara Is new songbird from Milan,
who Is credited with some remarka BILE
forid work in the high registers. The
Spanish tenor. Manuel Salazar. is among
the new artists. SalaZar is one of
Spains premier tenors, possessing. 1t
is said,, voice much like that OF Con-
stantino in his prime.
Nine. Sophie Charlebois, lyric soprano,
is a San Francisco girl. who for four
years has studied and sung extensively
abroad, and returns to America owing
to the foreign war situation. Her ac-
quisition is looked upon as notable
one. Signor Pietro Di Biasi and Milo
Picco, both former members of the Bos-
ton Opera Company. are valuable addi-
tions to Impresario Gallo's principals,
while the other baritone, aside from the
rich-voiced Modesti. who returns, is a
nephew of the famous Battistfn1, bari
tone, of Italy.
The prices will be the same as last
season The San Carlo organization
has been selected to reopen the Boston
Opera House September 20. as Boston
will have no opera organization OF It's
own this year.
The repertoire promised is as follows:
october 4E"Rigoletto." Fara, De
Mette, Salasar, Picco.
October - "Cavalleria," Kaestner.
Zawner, Graziani, Picco. De Mette
"Paeliacci," Charlebois, De Mette, Agos-
tint, Battistini
october 6-Matinee, Faust" Kaest-
ner, Zawner, Graziani. Battistini.
October 6-Night, Lucia" Fara. De
Mette, Salazar, Modesti.
October 7-"Carmen," Donalda, Fara,
Agostini. Picco.
October s-"Masked Ball." Kaestner,
Charlebois, Agostini, Picco.
October 9-Matinee. Tales OF hon-
man." Kaestner. Fara, Charlebois. Agos-
tint and Picco.
october s-Night, AIDA" Eversman.
Zawner, Salasar. Battistini.
Evening star., 1915-09-19

story of Mamie Rose, and Thursday and
Friday the f1ve-part photoplay, "Evi-
dence," founded on J. Du Rocher Mac
pherson's drama of that name. will be
presented. The story deals with the
smart set in England. Lillian Tucker
and Edwin August are featured, the
former as the wife and the latter as Cur
ley Lushington. Others in the picture
cast are Richard Buhler, Florence Hackett
and Haidee Wright. Saturday Will am
Farnum will be pictured in a dual role
in THE Wonderful Adventure" by Capt.
Wilbur Lawton. Music by the orches-
ira will accompany all pictures.
Next weeks ulm features include
THE Wonderful Adventure" Guarding
Old Glory" a G. A. r. feature, and
THE Flash Of an Emerald
Leader.
The Leader Theater announces a new
policy to show only the best photo
plays.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
until Wednesday, Helen Ware, one of
the popular actresses Of the speaking
stage, will be featured in The Price,"
by George Broadhurst, a photoplay in
Evening star., 1915-09-19

dashing mother. but marries instead her
bewitching daughter.
Anna Held was noted for the many
beautiful women by whom She was sur
rounded. Her daughter will enjoy the
same distinction, as she was given her
choice Of Broadway beauties.
Evening star., 1915-09-19

Cosmos, together with series of selected
and censored comedy photoplays that are
changed daily.
A change of bill is always made Thurs
day, at the matinees, for the last half of
the week.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Virginia.

A Charlie Chaplin comedy feature Ia
on the program of the Virginia The
ater every day of the week in addition
to other photoplay features. with the
Pathe Weekly every Tuesday and
Thursday and the Hearst-Selig pictures
every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening star., 1915-09-19

cast includes Carlyle Blackwell. Theo-
dore Roberts, and James Neil.
THE Case of Becky as presented on
the speaking stage by David Belasco,
with Frances Starr in the title role.
was sensation. 1t deals with a dual
personality and hypnotism Blanche
Evening star., 1915-09-19

PAULINE FREDERICK, The Leader.
fve acts. One of the scenes shows the
interior of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, in New York, including the
works of world-famous artists which
adorn its walls. Thursday and Friday
Gaines THE Eternal City" picturing
Pauline Frederick in the role of Donna
Roma. will be shown. It is in five acts
full of thrilling incidents. romance and
tragedy. Saturday and Sundays photo
play will feature Walker Whiteside in
1.-The Melting Pot" Israel Zangwilrs
great play pioturiled in six acts. Val.
entins Grant 10 seen in the principal
Evening star., 1915-09-19

place In tho country. Not until August
Of this year did the last company Of
Peg O. My Heart" close. This was the
Chicago company, which ran there for
forty weeks.
The company headed this way now is
the Boston company. with Miss Flor
ence Martin as Peg. The play ran
there nearly all of last winter, while
other Pegs were entertaining the pub
make the third season for Miss Martin
in the popular character. for she be-
gan the part a season before the Bos-
ton engagement. and during the run
of the New York company at the Cort
Theater, in that city.
Evening star., 1915-09-19

feminine role. Special music accom-
panies the feature pictures.
Next weeks attractions include. The
Master of the House." featuring julius
Stager. and The Battle of Przemysi
Evening star., 1915-09-19

melody and song. During the first act
a travesty of The Chimes Of Nor
mandy" will be presented. followed
| later by a travesty, THE Pirates of
Penzance." Between the first and sec
ond acts "the Flying Sherwoods" and
| the Bohemian Comedy Four will in
| troduce specialties. A chorus of TWEEN
ty-four young girls is featured. Six
teen song hits are introduced by diff
ferent members of the company.
| At the concerts today Billy Watson
and his company will provide the pro-
features.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Golden Crook Burlesquers."

Jacob & Jermon's Golden Crook"
company will be the attraction at the
Gayety Theater next week. Its spon-
sors promise the name is the only fea-
ture of the show that Is not entirely
new. The company, an unusually large
one, is headed by Billy Arlington, who
is known for his portrayal Of the
American hobo. He is also the central
figure In two-act musical revue
called 1.-The Midnight Club" 1t features
a chorus of thirty. Other entertainers
in the company are Frank Dobson,
Eleanor Cochran, soubrette: Alva NC
Gill, the Beau Brummel Trio, Hite and
Refiow and Sam Raskin and his ballet.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Big Circus Coming.

The Carl Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus
announces its coming to this city Sep
tember 81 and %. Il will tent at the
old circus grounds, at 18th and H
streets northeast. The big shown
reality there are two shows-will come
aboard three special trains. More than
400 acrobats, gymnasts. riders, con-
tortionists and athletes. together with
fifty clowns, compose the circus end,
augmented with Carl Hagenbeck's S
trained animal exhibition Of hundreds
OF wild animals, lions. leopards, tigers,
pumas, jaguars. elephants. seals, mon
keys, etc.
Performances will be given at 2 and
s pm. Doors will be opened an hour
earlier.
A street parade will leave the show
grounds at 10 o'clock the day of the
exhibition, and will pass through the
principal downtown streets.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
FlkM!9
U)LUls[bA

''Ths Case Of Becky" the latest Las
key-Belasco photoplay production, In
which Blanche Sweet 10 pictured, will
be shown at the Columbia Thsater the
Arst four days of this week. starting
this a1tssnoon At o'clock. TIT picture
Evening star., 1915-09-19

twice-a-week issues of the Pathe News
pictorial.
| The concerts today. beginning at 3
and SIS pm, will offer Gertrude Hoff-
mann. Mae Melville. ships That Pass
in the Night" Bonner and Power. the
Misses Lightner and Newton Alexan-
der. Binns and Bert, the pipe organ re-
citals, the Pathe news pictorial and
| other numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ARREST n ON KR00NLAND.
stewards aud stcwardrssr- Held
Under Alien Labor Law.

After the arrival At her pier vester-
dav Of he Red star liner Kroonland
from cruise OF e.ghty-two days around
south America s.Nty-riue stewards and
..rht stewaricssce We're arrested 10y I'M
Narration Inspector George Moore and
,.oen to Ellis Island on a charge 81
violating the allen contract labor Law.
t. is alleged chat they We're engaged IN
England. brought here 10y the steamship
FINLAND iu January and transferred TO
.hc Krooulaud, which IS AN American
ship. and that the law was thus vio-
lated.
After hey had been on the island for
ecycral hours II a. Farley general
manager Of tho third class traffic OF the
international Ntrclu'', Marine. gave
hi. word 90 Immigration COMMISSIONS
How, tnaf the line would Doe responsible
for the prisoners and they were released
and returned To the ship
Ellis Island contends that the places
taken rs the stcwardcsses and stewards
could have been filled by Americans
The Vine asserts that II was unable 20
get THIS class of employees here
The case against the company was
brought ON complaint Of branch Of
The American Federation Of Labor.
There Wi. be hearing tomorrow a,
Ellis Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
RIGGS BANK APPEALS.
Asks Chicago FinRnricr~ to GIVE
Their Moral Support.

CUIcAGo. April ~ An appoal 20 tho
financial Institutions Of 'hc Tinted
states for their "couiiieurc. indorsaueut
and moral support" was received hy
bankers in Chicago to-day from the
Riggs National Bank Of Washington
II. c.
The circular SAYS THE Comptroller's
fury has generally centred upon two
accounts which have stood upon the
books of the bank In the names of
Glover and Father and Flather and
FlatheI and were finally consoli dated
in the Batter" Tho hank states il de
sires to clear up the misunderstanding
az these accounts
4 letter signed by Charles c. Glover.
president OF the Riggs bank, accom-
panies the circular The letter says Of
The high handed conduct OF the Comp
troller OF the Currency that the bank
has been constantly harassed ny his
demands during the last year. II has
been subjected 10 great expense for ad-
ditional clerk hire and for attorneys
fees"
Tho Rags National Bank" saws tho
lotter in another place, "iu making this
fight * making fight for every ma
tional haul. in the country"
No Chicago banker would express an
opinion on tho merits Of the controversy
between tho Washington bank and the
Federal Government The bankers
however. were unanimous in the state
ment that at no time since the Federal
reserve act had been put into operation
had their banks had any trouble with
Federal offcials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
VILLA GAINS GROUND.
ZnPatistnS Reported 90 Have A.
tackled Obrcuon's Rear.

Ell rAso. April Ii.--The bactle bs-
tween Obregon and villa forces ut c.
laya IL going on with the results IN favor
of the northern leader. advices received
here to-day stated
The Nillst3s claim that the battle line
extends from Ceitya through Queretaro
to La Griega. both south of Celaya, and
that the expected endorsements OF
Znpatistas from Mexico city have ar
rived IN Obregon's rear.
II Is estimated that there are close to
80, 600 men on both sides Hlpolito villa
attempted to-day to get IN communities
ton by wire with his brother. but was
told that Gen. villa was on the fring
line and could not talk with him.
Arrivals from Torreon said to-day
that several trainloads OF reenforcements
PASSED through there on Monday from
Monterey en- route to the villa camp.
Gen. Chao. who was In command of the
villa forces In the recent lighting around
Fbano. west OF Tampico, has arrived In
Chihuahua and is coming 70 the border
for medical treatment. Chao contracted
fever while conducting the campaign and
was forced to give up active command.
He will arrive In Juarez on Thursday.
Three hundred villa soldiers were
killed yesterday at Ma;amorOs, accord
ing to the Carranza consulate here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
LIGHTS AGAIN LURE HUERTA.
After Days Scciusion tie wRnders
on the Great white Way.

II Gen Huerta stays long In New
York he may get the reputation or being
a regular Teller So enthusiastic - he
over the nocturnal beauty OF the Great
White Way or the city by daylight
he has as vet seen only what Is com
manded by the windows Of his suite
at the Ansonia or from those OF the
taxi that brought him from the steam
snip. for yesterday as on TUESDAY, he
remained IN scclus.o on during the day.
husyiug himself chiefs ~ preparing he
statement on Mexican affairs wilton he
proposes 90 deliver to fne press to-mor-
row. lie said last evening that this
is considerable task. ~ the statement
will run To- az least 5000 words.
But I'm the evening. tired as he was,
he declared tha. no must once more
see the lights OF broadway. although
both his secretary. Jose pelgado, and
his friend Abraham Rather insisted
that he was already tired.
The stroll was short, lasting only
about half an hour. and was without
incident. save that The General every
now and then would be struck with
admiration at one Of the naring signs
and would remain for some time rooted
t. the pavement despite his friends
efforts 20 have him move on. A. Mr..
Rather later pointer out he may wei!
We surprised by whst he sees, as this
Is his Hrs, visit 20 New York He was
only once before IN the United states,
when some eighteen years ago he Wis
ted -, Louis and other Southern cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SAYS UNION MAN WAS
BOUNDED TO SUICIDE
Operator Tells Investigators
Company Never Let TIP on
Victim.

CHICAGO. April ~ e. =; McElroath
n Detroit telegraph operator. toll the
Federal Industrial Relations Commits
sion to-day that tho activities OF n
union man IN the strike OF 1907 caused
the victim TO nc "hourded to suicide"
BY tho Western Union telegraph Com
pany 81 know of hundreds OF just
such tragic cases" McFlrcath said.
~. J. Wolfrum. employed I'm the
Kansas City office at SIS a month, was
the man who killed himself said the
witness after the strike Wolfrum
was relnstated at sj5 a month. hc was
put on the worst wires In The office
and did equal work with men making
$50 or s25 a month more.
81 have seen him Mt hs wire from
8 In the morning until / the next morn
ing. lie often did without his lunch TO
stick n; his work. The constant driving
OF petty bosses caused him IN the end
to open the veins OF his wrist. from
which he slowly bled to death"
In telling OF the blacklist he alleges
the commercial telegraph companies
maintain McElreath said: 81 am on T.
because am a union man" He said
he was sure that the list was Inter-
changeahle between the Western Union
and the Postal and that the list was
available by the railroad companies.
MANY men have been driven from
the country in this way" said the wilt
ness. while others have obtained work
by using an alias. These latter. how
ever. are usually discovered I'm time
]. Ogden Armour has been summoned
to appear before the commission to-
morrow to tell OF wages and working
conditions In the stock yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CASTLE CLIP WRECKS HOME.
husbands Desertion Caused by
Bohbed Hair and Cnbnrcts.

Eugene Raven Rosen Baum, inventor
and president OF the Ashton Laird Com
pany. manufacturers of welding ma
chimes, who was sued yesterday IN Su-
preme Court for separation on the
ground Of abandonment. contends that
he was justified In leaving his wife be-
cause she clipped her hair in the style
worn rs Mrs Vernon Castle and Paw
Iowa and went TO cabarets without him.
The plaintiff. Mrs. Nella Harder Ro-
sen baum. formerly was a dancer and
married the inventor on February last
They lived for a time at l07 West
Forty-seventh street and Mrs Roeen-
Baum saws that her husband then LEFT
her and refused to provide for her. She
asked Justice Hendrick to give her 50"
A week alimony, hut the court awarded
only SIS Mrs. Roeen- Baum contends
that she has conducted herself with
propriety and says she gave up pro-
fessional dancing at her husbands re-
quest.
In opposing his wife's application for
aiimony Rosen- Baum said:
Il didn't want her 20 90 to a certain
dancing place without me- but she went
there with another woman in spite %
MY objection. | would have left my
ofYice or any other place willingly a.
any time Of the day or night 20 escort
her TO these places"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SCARES STATE BANKS.
Washington scandal Makes New
York institutions shy.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York called yesterday conference OF
leading bankers OF the city for the pur
pose Of discussing means OF getting the
state banks and trust companies into
'he reserve system. The meeting was
held at the reserve bank. After two
hours Of talk bankers who attended the
conference SAID they did not get any
where or do anything.
II was particularly bad time for dis
cussiny means OF getting anybody else
into the system, eaid several OF the
hig bankers of New York. when the
Riggs National Willians-McA doo
incident. with all its arguments for keep
ing institutions out Of the system. is
the centre of attention In the banking
community.
We talked plenty" said the head OF
one OF the leading banks downtown. but
we failed to reach any conclusion or
take any action. It's n poor time 20
think OF suggesting the Federal Reserve
system TO the state institutions spr con-
sideration. with the example OF the Will
iams-Mc Adoo regime as the biggest ar
gument they could want for keeping
them OUT"
Gov. strong OF the reserve bank and
the bank directors are making every
eifor; 10 devise means OF making the re-
serve bank attractive 10 the state in
stitutious. They are endeavoring 20
steer the policy OF the bank so that as
many friends as possible may be won.
Gov. Strong would not discuss the meet
ing yesterday. and after ii was over
denied himself TO reporters.
The conference lasted from $50 +. VI.
until 400. In addition to the officers
and most OF the directors OF the reserve
bank those present included James :
Alexander, Albert n Wigg'n, Francis l..
Hine Frank 4 Vanderlp and Lewis l.
Clarke