davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
FORD INHERITED HATRED OF WAR;
BORN, 1868, TO SOUND OF FIFE AND DRUM

Henry Fords hatred his before his birth Tins is the
explanation OF his love Of given in sketch OF MS INC III
Tbe Romance the Industry by James Dooe
Mr. Ford born his fathers farm few miles from De"o'
July His mother by this had learned that all he de
relatives had killed MANNED by Confederate oueeS'
lust before Henry born she grew to oahe wal
In his book Mr. Doott who friend OF the automoOh MAN.
ufacturer
Of criticism and protest has been raseo concern
ing the attitude Of Henry Ford toward the war;
Opinions may differ according to the partsanhp Oh tos VINO
hold them position assumed by MI Ford peFV
clear and logical OF view Hatred OF war came 10 MN
prenataly for he the sound OF HE and drum
% mother tramp Of armed hosts and heard the
dismal music of wang buge call OF taps over the
or.v.s If fallen warriors endless line OF manned men
come back She her son an inhereo
aversion to war which deeply ingrained in his oeng as
possible anything be- There nothing IN this a'u'uoe " o
that he fears wsr-he simply loa thes it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
ROOSEVELT MARITAL
FIGHT NAY BE SHIFTED
Transfer of Annulment Action to
New York County Advised.

Justice Giegerich decided yesterday
that John Ellis Roosevelt. cousin Of
Theodore Roosevelt, must transfer his
! aanulment suit against Mrs. Edith II.
Roosevelt from Suffolk County to New
York County il he wants an order TO
give it preference over the wife's &C
ton for separation.
Mrs. Roosevelt filed her separation
suit in this county. charging cruelty.
A few days later Mr.. Roosevelt filed
his suit in Suffolk County for an an,
nulment OF their marriage. ,e asked
the court to stay the trial Of his wife'z
action until the trial of his suit, which.
If successful. would make the separa-
ton suit unnecessary. Justice GIeRei-
ich gave Mr.. Roosevelt ten days IN
which 20 take his suit to New YORK
County and have it placed on the jan
uary calendar.
Phoenix Ingrahsm, for Mrs. Roose-
welt. said his client had q good de-
fence 10 her husbands suit, and that
his chief witnesses would be DR.. j. W.
Markoe and Dr. Frederick Peterson.
both eminent physicians" who would
suffer a hardship If they were com
PEELED to 20 to Suffolk County TO tes-
tify. Besides, the lawyer said, MIS-.
Roosevelt was without funds 70 com
pensate the physicians for the time
they would lose.
Mr.. Roosevelt, opposing removal Of
his case to New York. said he was a
voter in Suffolk County, which made
him resident there, and that his wife
spent most of her time in Washington.
therefore neither being q resident Of
New York County. He said that DR..
Msrkoe also lived on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PEACE ADVOCATES
FLOCK TO FORD SHIP
Ferry Passengers See All Vari'
cites on Way to HOboken.

Ferry passengers between New YORK
aud Hoboken saw at least firty-seven
varieties of peace advocates yesterday.
Those who were not so fortunate as
to travel as the guests OF Henry Ford
went TO the Hoboken pier to see the
others and air their pet theories.
One elderly man related at length
10 two young women in a ferryboat
cabin-and 20 every one else In earshot
arguments which proved that univer-
sal peace could be secured only by a
universal penny postal system. He en-
treated them TO make sky blue flag,
with a postman in the centre and stars
representing the nations OF the world
about the edges, as q fitting emblem
for the mast OF the Oscar III.
Two little boys opposite gTinned de-
risively. One even put his thumb to
his nose and wsgged his fingers in clas-
sic II disrespeetfui fashion. A laborer
OF decidedly Teutonic aspect seemed
about 10 enter into the discussion in
what promised to be no peaceful way
when the boat reached the Jersey pier.
evil they ever get through this
Fording?" said a smartly dressed wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
FORD IDEA RIGHT,
SAYS LLEWELLYN
Yale Man Who Fought in Ger
man Trenches Says Nations
Are Tired of War.
[By Telegraph 70 Tho ntbuns J


New Haven, Dec. 4.-How will the
men In the trenches look at Henry
Ford's peace effort, Karl Llewellyn, the
Yale man who fought with the Ger
mans eight months and returned to
New Haven 20 receive his diploma last
June with his classmates OF 1915, was
asked to-day. He answered:
"Ford's idea is basically and funda-
mentally right. The men in the
trenches are tired of war and the peo-
pie of the warning nations are tired
Of it.
"By that | do not mean that the SOL
der and the citizen are sick Of it.
They are not unwilling to carry the
thing through, but if they see a chance
for peace that looks reasonable they
would be heartily glad to have that
peace.
"The objection | see TO the expedi-
ton is that it seems premature for any
outsider TO try TO bring about peace be-
fore the government of any one of the
warning countries has made public the
terms on which it will consider peace.
Mr.. Llewellyn wonders whether pro-
posals coming from an American are
likely to be considered favorably, since
Germany regards this country un-
friendly and the Allies regard US as
weakened. He believes all the war
ring nations will outline their peace
terms within few months.
81 do not believe Germany can be
beaten. The war will either result in
q German victory or in deadlock
When Germany has taken Suez think
we shall be near peace, whether we
have any peace expeditions from Amer.
lea or not"
Mr.. Llewellyn entered the war as q
German private, and was made a ser.
geant He has just joined the faculty
Of the University School here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

that it was the newspapers which
caused me to start on this trip. like
to be where the stones are flying"
Braley, with a directness singular in
one of the poetic mind, put his propo-
sition up TO DR.. Jones.
81 shall be glad to accommodate you,'
said the pastor, who proceeded forth
with to the main cabin saloon, where
the bride and several dozen Of her
friends were waiting.
The purposeful poet then sought out
Mr.. Bryan.
"I'd like to have you as a witness at
my marriage, Mr.. Bryan" he said.
"Charmed," murmured the retired
statesman.
So dow. in the saloon, under deco
rativo festoons of colored paper and
white peace doves, Braley and Miss
Rubincam stood together before DR..
Jones and went through the ceremony.
The word protect" it was noticed, was
substituted for "obey."
"Now therefore l." acclaimed the pas
tor. his high, penetrating voice carry
ING TO the hundreds Of spectators
crammed into the saloon, "by virtue OF
the authority conferred upon me by the
State Of Illinois and the State of New
York-but chiefly the State Of Illinois,
which is my home-do pronounce you
man and wife"
Whereupon Mr.. Braley kissed the
bride. SO did everybody else in the
vicinity. mostly, but Mr.. Bryan, who
seemed at loss just how to handle the
situation.
And then some one made terrible
discovery. The woman Mr. Brsley had
embraced so warmly and kissed so gen
erously was not his wife, after all.
They had forgotten that the Oscar lis
dock was in Hoboken, that Hoboken
was in New Jersey and that New Jer-
sey was quite another state than New
York, where the license bad been Is
"Never mind, dear" said the disap-
pointed poet, Just as soon MS we get
ont in the hGrbor where the water be-
lon TO New York we'll have 1t all
done over again"
Ont on deck, while the wedding that
didn't wed was in progress, an unoffi-
ciol master Of ceremonies had Just
taken charge of the entertainment end
81 the expedition. He was Lloyd Bling
ham. husband Of Amelia Bingham, the
Mr., Bingham, seeing that there
didn't seem to be any system, under
took 10 straighten things out. lie
found a place on the upper deck which
could be seen and from which one
could be heard by most Of the crowd
ON the deck. Then he started to use IT,
Lloyd Bingham Cuts Up.
The "all ashore" warning had Sent
all but a handful OF the stay,behinds
scooting for the dock and the deeA
behind him was peopled by nervous
prornenaders, many OF whom were niak'
ing their first ocean voyage. he ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

When Henry Ford's peace ship sailed
away yesterday she left behind on the
pier a man who had made several IN
effectual efforts to obtain last minute
invitation TO join the expedition.
Az the tug pushed the steamship out
into the stream the rejected delegate
elbowed his way through the crowd,
threw off his coat and vest and Jumped
into the river. ,,,
"They can't leave me oehindl ne
cried. as he bodied up to the surface
~ The lev water and struck out.
The swimmer was about fifty yards
from the end of the pier when the
tug Gerard II. Keller, Of the Hudson
Towboat Company, came along. A rope
was thrown 10 him with such precision
that the loop in It's end settled, lariat
fashion, over his head.
Blu, the MP In the water wasn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
sTowAwAYs FLED TRENCHES
Tell 0osterdyks Captain They Deserted
From German Army.

Two grimy stowawsys were hauled
out of the coal bunkers Of the Holland
America steamer Oosterdyk after she
locked at Hoboken Friday night, and
taken to the Hoboken Jail. Their be-
draggled appearance did not lend them
a military air, but they claimed 70 be
deserters from the Germany army. They
said they were weary Of the everlasting
suspense of trench warfare, unrelieved
by more than one hot meal a day.
The deserters were found hiding in a
lfeboat by Captain Metz Of the Ooster-
dyk on the first day out from Rotter-
dam and put to work, but when the ship
reached Sandy Hook the men slowed
themselves away again, this time so ef.
feetivcly that even the customs and
immigration inspectors could not find
them They were not discovered until
late Friday nigiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
.Swims in Wake of Peace Ship;
Shouts, "Can'tLeave MeBehind!'
Rejected Delegate Punges Off Pier as Ford Expedition
SasILasso fro mTug boat Stops Trip
Alone Across Ocean.

looking for lifesavers. He threw the
rope off and continued to swim in the
wake Of the peace ship. Those aboard
the tug felt differently about it, and
they maneuvred until the peace swim
mer was IL reach Of a boathook.
When the stay-at-home delegate"
was put back on the pier policemen
called an ambulance. In the meantime
reporters tried 20 find out who he was.
"By an accident Of birth my name is
Zero" he said. and don't think
was trying TO reach that ship. was
swimming to reach public opinion. Wal
must cease"
Later at st. Mary's Hospital aero
said he was Urdian ]. Ledoux, of Bid,
deford, Me-, a Student, psychologist
and journalist" Despite his protest:
he was booked by the police on .
charge Of attempting suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
VASSAR GIRL SAILS ON ARK
Bishops Daughter Feared She Might
Miss Peace Jaunt.

No more enthusiastic peace pilgrim
sailed on the Oscar IL yesterday than
Miss Katrina Brewster, of Vassar
She is the daughter of Bishop Benja-
min Brewster, Of Colorado, and niece
Of Bishop Chauncey Brewster, OF Con-
necticut.
81 can't believe I'm here. can't be-
lieve I'm heTe!" said Miss Brewster
exeitedly as she examined her state
room, which she occupies with Miss
Elinor Ryan, from the Ohio State UNI
versity. II received an invitation from
Mr.. Ford just Wednesday, and | was
sure | couldn't get my passport or tnat
something else would happen. .,
Miss Ryan said that Ohio State had
turned out to see her of and was walt
ing anxiously to see what would be. the
result Of the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

an, endeavoring to break through q
crowd of camera men and curious OBJ
servers to reach her car.
"Not until the whole world is az
pesce." a man at her elbow answered
unctuously, then tried in vain to sell
her an American, Norwegian, q Brit
ish or German flag.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Unusual Eject Achieved h
Barefoot Performance BY
Baroness Dewitt.

In Youth an yitasraph feature
now in course Of production under
the direction Of Harry HandWprth
Mile. .yalkyrien: the Baroness DEWITT,
In the character of lone, as 1 dancer,
Is seen TO come to life from still
picture that Antonio Moreno Is hold-
ing in his hand. ana perform clas-
sic barefoot dance. ~,
In the scene In question. Mr.. Mo-
reno gradually drifts into the pncop-l
seriousness OF sleep and starts to
dream. AS the brain tancies become
active, the dancer in the picture be-
gins to move In ryhthmic motionlnn-
Ill she is in the full sway of the dance:
and continues until the dream passes,
The scene was q trying one for play
ers and director as the traction OF 3
second In the concerted actlon Of
Mile Valkyrien or moe Moreno would
have spoiled the illusions Outsida %
the rehearsalss an absolutely correct
registry Of the scene on the aim was
accomplished at the third trial.
Youth" when completed. Will be
a vitagraph ''Broadway STAR feature
and will Include In Its cast, hesides
Mile. yalkyrien and Mr. Moreno, Jess
sic A. stagg. of the Ar. Etudentst
League; Donald Hall and frankie
Mann.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
BIG film PLANT
TO Be BUILT IN
new YORK CITY
Famous Players Company Buys
Big Plot for Extensive
Studios.

The Famous Players Film Company
has secured q plot OF thirty-one lots
atop Marble siii, In upper Manhattan,
at az5th street, one block west OF
Broadway. and overlooking the Har-
LEM and Hudson rivers tor the pnr-
poses OF erecting extensive studios,
iabpratories, open air stages and fac
tories sdesGreh for the Production OF
elaborate Feature motion pictures. The
propertyis assessed for tax purposes
at over $3.50. 900.
Is Significant.
This enormous purchase OF grouuu
lis significant for the reason that for
many years motion picture produc-
fers' have, always gone to the far. West
or South when their industrial re-
quiremeAts demanded !, more space,
The Famous Players decision to Wild
en- ITS producing activities within New
York City on, 40 gigantic . scale may
be considered In motion picture cir
'cles as the FIRST move toward the con-
version of upper Manhattan as mo-
ton picture producing center similar
An physical scope to the larger Aim
'aggregatlons now operating In Cali
forn1a.
1t 10 estimated that with the sub
stanttal improvements which the Fa-
nous Players architects are plan.
ming when the various studio labor
atory factory and Office buildings are
completed. they will represent a to-
tai Investment approximately q mil
lion fdoliars.
For Research Work. )
A novel feature of the plans being
made by eha Famous Players lies IN
the fact that a special experfnar
laboratory will be constructed IN
which research work will be conduct.
go with a view OF improving the me-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Hatfield Coy Feud
To Be Shon7p At Biijou
Rankin's Famous Drama, ssThe
Runaway Wife," to Be
Shown Monday.

The Bijou program for this week
includes some extra Aim features and
thigh class artists. Mondays feature
Iyill be Mckee Rankin's famous
drama, 'The Runaway WIFE" which
lfcr many years drew immense crowds
70 the theaters in which 1t was shown.
Ats great heart interest mace Il a de
cided attraction, The Kalen, Company
made anne four-sct. drama OF It. en-
Igaging Stewart Baird. q star who has
appeared In some Of .Broadways- fore
most successes. for the role of East
man. the artist. 1t is-a story OF an I'M
scrupulous woman.s vilIany IN separ-
lating man and wife and then encour-
aging the latter In the belief that the
Husband is dead. It is a picture all
win appreciate.
Charles Chaplin will also be at the
Bi5ou on Monday In the funny two,
act Chaplin Essanay production. .,Tns
Bank. There is no need to com
lment on his ability to make people
laugh. 1t has had q thorough test.
Tuesday will be a day long to be
remembered by Bijou picture fofioti.
ers. Three reels of pictures OF the
great Hatfe1d-Mccoy feud will be
shown that day. Devil Anse" Hat
held plays a very importan. part In
the picture. His family ana Nom.
bers Of the Mccoy family also take
part. There are 400 Thrilling scenes
"Wednesday, Damon and Pythias. ;.
Q hye-part drama, baseG on the story
OF the greatest friendship in the his
torySof man will be the reaturesofrer-
Ing. Thts a picture Of beauty, depth
and sincerity. J I +
Other splendid features and come
dies willAbe shown during the ramaan-
der Of the week. all in keeping With
the high Standard set by the .BtJou.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
RICHARD TUCKER
RETURNS. TO
EDISON
Well Known Stock Actor to
! Support Mrs. Fiske in
VANITY Film.

Richard Tucker has returned to
Edison. primarily to play the part of
George Osborn IN the feature film pro-
ductIen OF Vanity Fair in (which
Mrs. Fiske is to be starred. Mr..
Tucker played tho same.-4role. with
Mrs. Fiske, in the theatrical version,
which however will not be used in
tho Edison feature, an entirely new
and complete scenario having been
prepared from the book itself. Edison
has been able to secure several play
ers who figured in the original stage
production. f
Only in Edison Films.
Mr. Tucker, however, Is not new to
Edison films though they are the only
pictures he has played in. He re-
turns from Worcester, Mass, where
he had his own stock company for
the summer season. Except for oc-
casional visits to tho stage, Mr.. Tuck
er has been with Edison nearly four
years. and has appeared prominently
in many Of their most successful re-
leases.
He was born in Brooklyn and was
an Industrious bank clerk in Roches-
ter, a.. Y, when tho theatrical yearn-.
ing became too much for the routine
worker and he Joined a stock COM
pany then playing there. After about
a years experience he was with Nat
Goodwin and played three seasons
with that star who was then appear
ing In repertoire OF REVEALS OF sue
cesses. After O. season with Bertha
Kalisch in Cora Mr.. Tucker joined
his fortunes with Mrs. Fiske and APP
lpeared in some four plays and sew
eral curtain raisers- with her. includ-
ing Salvation Nell," Mrs. Bumpstead
Leigh" Becky Sharp and "Haupt-
mans "Hannele" earning fiattering
Communications for his work.
Popular in Stock.
Mr.. Tucker has also been singular
| ly popular as a favorite in stock.
which, SO much like the film, enables
the play goer to become we'll acquain-
ted with the player. This stock ex-
perience comprises companies we'll
known in Rochester. Toledo, ottaws,
Cleveland and Philadelphia where he
played last fall In the American thea
ter stock company. Mr.. Tucker was
also featured in tho "At the Mercy Of
| Ttberius." dramatization of the book
OF that name.
| In the photoplays. Mr.. Tucker has
been one OF the quickest to gain pop
ultarity as he combines exceptional
experience and technique with spon-
taneity and natural boyishness of man
ner. tempered with a clean cut ana
directness of interpretations making
for q distinct screen personality. lie
is again d member OF the edison stock
company and will appear soon In a
number OF the three and four reel
! features which that company is put
ting out. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
NEXT FEATURE.
Starring Irene Fenwick VIM Be sThe
i Sentimental Lady,

1.-THE Sentimental Lady, one OF
owen Dayiss delightful stories. viii
bs Miss Irene Fenw!ck's next feature
following her Recently completed "The
Green Cloak" Miss Fenwick and a
cast OF Broadway players are now at
| Lake sarsnac where many Of the out
OF door scenes are being made.
"Tha Sentimental Lady" Is an unus-
ually charming story. It lisa tale OF
big business. containing many dra-
matte scenes interspersed with much
Of summer life at the fashionable lake
resort.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Jack HENDERSON
IS ENGAGED
BY KALEM
Another Broadway Stage Star
Joins the Moving Picture
M Actors. n

Jack Henderson has shipped from
the stage TO the motion picture screen.
After having achieved remarkable
record Of appearances in successful
Broadway productions, Mr. Henderson
is to be seen in THE Manservant, a
three act Broadway. Fayorites" pro-
duction, 80
With Mrs. FisKe.
Mr. Henderson'sf first appearance
was with Mrs. FIske in Miranda OF
the Balcony" "Divorcons" and Tess
of the D'urbeyilles." Next came
"Tommyrot.' presented at Mrs. os-
borne's Playhouse. "Runaways." in
which Fay Templeton was the feini-
nine star, and which scored at the
Casino theater, followed. The Girl
Question: staged at Mallack's thea
ter, THE Three Twins" at the Her
aid Square. and 1.-THE Candy Shop"
which proved so successful at the
knickerbocker theater, were his next
three vehicles.
His Greatest Success.
Mr.. Henderson scored his greatest
success in "The Pink Lady" appear
ing, In that production Tor three
years, both in this country and
abroad, After a record breaking run
at the New Amsterdam theater. the
star was sent to London where he re-
peIed his American triumph.
In "The Manservant." Mr.. Hender-
son enacts the role of a millionaire
sociologist who secures position as
valet because Of a csssire to study the
servant problem at first hand. Com
plications, which give the famous star
a splendid opportunity to display his
.htstrionic ability. follow. -il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

|chanical factors Of motion picture
production and projection. This ex-
periiaentel work will be under, the
supervision OF Edwin S. Porter.
Another interesting fact connected
with the Fsnious Players plans will
be the use Of the natural rock on TOP
iof the hill upon which the studios
will be built, as vault for film. The
vault will be cut through the solid
rock. thus forming one OF the safes,
and most impregnable receptacles for
flm possible.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
EDGAR LEWIS
IS TO DIRECT
LUB|N FILMS
Fourth Director. TO Go with
That Concern in As
Many Months.

{ Lub!n, Of Philadelphia announces
the engagement Of Edgar Lewis, the
famous photoplay director, to direct
feature films. Mr.. Lewis is the fourth
new director to come to Lubin's In as
many weeks. Just what play he will
produce first Is not yet certain. The
mere fact that Nj, Lewis produced
such famous plays as 1.-THE Littlest
Rebel Northern Lights" Captain
Swift, "The Tibet" Samson" "rne
Glded Fool" .The Niger "The
Plunderery and 1.-THE Bondsman.
stamp him AZ one of the greatest pho
1coasinasd On psss !, second sscsicn5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Youth is No Bnr
To He,. Success

Despite the fact that she Is little
more than a child in years, petite
Grace de Carlton, who recently
Joined the. Thanhouser (Mutual)
studies in New Rochelle, N. Y, Is
generally conceded one Of the most
promising young players in film
work. ss IL
Although this Is Miss de Carl-
toms first venture in motion pic
lures, nevertheless. she has scored
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
USED PAINT WORKS.

The vitagraph company. while Aim
ing one of the biggest scenes in. =
coming Blue Ribbon feature. "Tne
Making Over of Geoffry Manning" in
which Harry Morey plays the title
role. used one of the largest paint
works in Brooklyn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
PHILLIPS DEAD
Original yitagkaphs Stock PlsyerAsu,
cumbs TOT Heart Trouble.

Edward R-tPhillips. one of the brig
inal members, of thy 'vitagraph stock
company andvone Of the best known
screen players, died sFecently OF Heart
trouble. He is ,surEtxed by widow
and two children.
company about ten years ago., and
for eight years wac t,ne, Of the !most
active playersfappeari1tg.;n every kind
: Of character imaginalile.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
DRINKING
AS q Director by the Oliver Morosco
i.e Photoplay Company

The Manufacturers and Dealers
Association OF America has addressed
letters to the prominent aim manu-
facturers and state In part: q.
1--WE believe in the elimination OF
drinking scenes and drunken krawls,
because there is absolutely no real
necessity for such portrayal.