davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Actors John D., Jr.'s Guests

Thirty-four actors and managers
were guests of John D. Rockefeller jr..
last night at dinner in the Unive rsity
Club. where plans were discussed for
raising New York; $35 600 600 Quota
to the S170 500 600 needed bv the
United W r Work Campaign Organ,za
tion, of which Mr.. Rockefeller is chair
man.
ter drinking the health of the
president in grape juice. which, Mr..
Rockefeller exp aimed, "is the strong
est beverage | take" he spoae of the
democratizing influences OF the war
George M. Cohan John Drew and
others also spoke. The theatrical in.
terests of New York have pledged
themselves to raise $4,000 900 in the
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Plays and Players

The coDt.nued illness OF Lola Fisher
from an attack o. grip, will postpone
he opening OF CiA-e Runners new
comeuy, "be Calm, Camilla" from Fri
Cay night, Oc.oDer 20, 20 a date which
will be announced later.
"The Big Chance" by Willard Mack
and Grant Morris. will open at The
Forty eighth Street Thea re next Mon-
Gay evening, with May Nash in the
leading role. In the cast also are John
Maso", Cvril K, ghtley. william E.
Meehan, Annie Mack Ber.ein, Harry
..oUelt anu othe s.
The dancing of Emily Lea will be a
feature of "Glorianna,' he musical
comedy in which Eleanor Painter W III
appear at the Liberty Theatre on Oc-
tober 2S. Emily Lea has been seen in
The Rose Maid" High Jinks,"
"Whirl of the World" and Hands Up"
Ladies First" in which Nora Bayes
will appear on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober "a. will open 1T he Bro dhurst
Theatre. not at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre, as recen ,ly announced in The
] rihune
Following the picture engagement of
"Salome" a. the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, Robert B. Mantell will come
vi h repertory of Shakespearian
roles.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
PeU Will Uphold
Policies of Wilson,
He Tells Tanner

Herbert c. Pell, Democratic cand date
for Congress in the l7ih District, in
his rep y to Frederick 4. Tanner, his
Republican opponent, who asked Pell if
he would make edge not to keep
men like Representatives K.tchin and
Dent, irrespective o. parry, at the head
o. important committees, and who SAID
the Democ" party had permitted Mr..
Dent and Mr.. kitchln to remain at the
head CT important war comm ttees "in
spite Of Their .ong record o. unpatriot.c
and Oh iructive acts" said as fo lows:
ain effect you charge Representative
X tenn. and hcpresen lative Dent with
obs .ructlng the measures and policies
of Pres dent Wilson. Without deDaC.ng
as [ misht, the correc.ne-s o. .n4D
charge, | answer the question OF your
letter by saying that If elected to Con-
gre.-s | propose TO do all | can to up
hod all OF the measures and po .c.cs
O. President W lson. and to oppose any
one, be he Repub. ican or Democrat, who
tax s an opposite course.
Tine only people thus far unsatis6ed
with the admin ,tralion OF the United
States army and with the course taken
BY the Committees on Military Afal~s
in the Senate and House have been the
Kaiser himself, together with certain
-iticians on this side of the water
of whom you now would seem to be
one. The record Of the present Con-
gress. working together with the pres
ent Executive has resulted in the most
miracu Gus achievement OF modern
times. namely, forming, aiming, equ. p
ping and sending q 600 miles away.
practica ly 100000 soldiers since the
war broke OUT
$50 here is hoping that I, as we'll
as yourself, may survive the acid test
that you propose. Meanwhile. referr ng
to the beam in the eye of my brother
candidate, | would ask you what att-
tude you would adopt if ected, should
you meet your fellow Republican, Law
renee Sherman, from your own native
state of Illinois. and now representing
that state in the Senate who viewed
the United States entrance in.o the
war as having bought into bankrupt
firm p
Should you meet your own Reoub,i-
can leader n the House. Mr.. James r.
Mann. also from your own ma i've state
would you salu'e him as he ideal per
son to replace Mr. Claude Kitchin?
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Drama
Perkins" a New Comedy
Seen at the Henry
Miller
By Heywood Broun

Perkins" was aged at the Henry
Nil er Theatre last night, and II
proved to be dull drama, indifferent,y
acted. 1t dealt with a rough diamond
whose carbonic qua ties were not
highly in evidence, and a young person
who not infrcqucntly seemed to be
mere y pert rat er than arch. How
ever there could be little doubt that
t! c iero was one of natures mob cmen
ince he drank tea out of a saucer and
wore his hat in tnc house Nor was
t ere any reason to question the at
tractiven2ss of TIE heroine. as she
con mented frequently and freely on
her charm.
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton,
who appeared as joint stars in The
comedy. were handicapped by their
rs and ne. .ther p aged to advantage.
Mr. Miller appeared to take the Eng
llsh word "wheeze" bit too literally,
for there seemed to be no other reason
why he should strain his b onchi so
severely in some of his efforts to SIM
ulate laughter. Miss Chatterton
seemed to feel that occurrences was
some thing you did with your neck.
he p ay concerns young woman
who pretends to be her own ma in
order to win the love Of a gent eman
After having seen a number of these
pays we have begun to wish that when
Goldsmith sto ped to conquer. some
body had kicked him bri kly. OF
cou Sc, the p OF is much older than
Goldsmith. hut its various forelga
forms might have protected the Amnri-
can stage. The theme is used in "Per-
kins" with n occasional sense Of situ-
alton; but Douglas Murray, the author
of The new piece, has marred these
opportunities by writing dialogue
VIII ch IS pretty cons stenty y cheap and
vapid. The few serious passages are
quite as bad as the comic ones. for at
no time is there any suggestion of
rea' talk nor the ceverness which
atones for the loss of that illusion.
The chief lesson of the comedy
seemed to be the danger of kissing. A
kiss ain ost invariably served as an en-
trance cue for a third p"rty. No less
r n four persons were discovered
while kissing Nevertheless The hero
Was not in the lea t discouraged from
grasping the heroine in his arms in the
last act.
The one bit of freshness in the per-
formance was furni d by Lillian
kemble Cooper in a Or ght. gay inter
probation of q wholly in4poss bile part
Frances Goodrich Ames also played
we'll The rather dead ming nature of
the comedy may be judg d by the fact
hat such excellent. actors as Frank
Kemb!c Cooper and Florence Woller-
son were quite sunk by the things the
author asked them to say and do.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Music

Miss Dai Buell.. young pianist who
wos heard here last season gave re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall before an audience of moderate
size. Miss Buell. is an artist posses ed
of an excellent techn cal equipment and
cons derablc dele cy of appreciation
and poetic sensibiity. She lacks as vet
the, broader weeh and power neces-
sary. but ner talent is evident and
ought TO grow with greater experience.
Amorg the things on her progr mme
Yesterday was q group cf hopin
Lszts b minor sonata Paderewski'.
"lntcrmezzo Polaco Tscha lkowsk" 8
Humoresque" and Liapounow's eel
epie'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
ZAP Smith Asks
Democratic Votes
ToBack Up Wilson
Candidate for Governor
Opens His Upstate Cam
paign at Ithaca
Quotes Senator Lodge
Charges Republican State Ad-
ministration Has Spent
Money Recklessly
Quotes Senator Lodge
Especial Dispatch to The Tribu


ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Alfred F.
Smith opened his upstate campaign to-
night in the Lyceum Theatre here with
a speech in VIII. .ch he p.eaded for the
e4ectlon Of the Dem ocratic ticket "as
an indication of support of the P esi
dent IN his war programme" and at
tackled Governor Wnllman's admin.stra-
tion.
Mr.. Smith dec ared there are two
c.asses of Candidates for pubic Office
seeking e.ection or rec .ectlon in the
DeIieI tney are standing behind the
PRESIDENT. One, thp man tnat belongs
TO his party and reai.y bel.eves AID
mas cohnuence in the President: the
other, the man wno takes his POSITION
Tor sc fish reasons.
Re1erll ing To tie Icacc notes, he said
that "at that moment when the Presl-
cent sent uis note 10 Germany, above
al. others. the rank and tile o. the
American pAop.e should pe 1t tne Pres
idenCs snou der.
INSTEAD Of that" Mr.. Smith said.
we h.u the newspapers circulating
the comment Of Re pub lean national
..egis ators against tue action of the
President"
he t"en quoted sentences by Senator
Lodge and Representative Madden
Referring to Governor Wltman. Mr..
Smith said: We hear a great deal of
the service rendered to tie government
by our own state, much of whicn was
intended to be more beneficial to the
10 lowers of the party in power than
to the government Itself. At a
time wien the whole country is ca led
upon to conserve its resources to aid
in winning the war the State of New
lork has been reck ess in tie expendi-
ture of money to degree never known
in the state before
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
The Day in Politics
Political Echoes

Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton, chair
man Of the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee in The Bronx. yesterday
sent long letter of commcndation to
tne Smith campaign c mn. t Z
nlitmore. Her letter calls attention to
lhe legis ative record Of the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and says
that he should be supported on his rec
ord IN behalf of good and humane leg
islation.
Bird S. Coler, candidate for Con-
tro Ter on the Democratic state ticket,
yesterday started on an upstate tour
TO perfect an organization for safe
guarding the count at the polls on
election night. II was counted out bv
the Repub leans sixteen years ago"
SAID Mr.. Coler, "and the same sort OF
tactics cannot be repeated this year
with safety. especially in view Of the
new Federal law which the President
signed last week "
1t was reported in the financial dis
trlct yesterday that Stock Exchange
trm had $4,000 to bet against $2.50O
that Governoi Whitman wou d
De reelected. The best odds Of
Tered by Percy Guard, the curb
market stakeholder, were to s..
very little Smith money was in sight.
The Smith headquarters at the
Hotel b tmore exhibited letter yes-
terday from Jacob H. Schif, indors ng
Alfred f. Smiths candidacy for Gov
ernor. In his letter Mr.. Schiff stated
hat while he did not know Mr.. Smith
personally, he was confident from a
..areful exam mination of his record tnat
ne would make good Governor. The
etter was written, MI Sch.f ex-
aimed Mt the request Of Abram /.
E.kus. former Ambassador to Turkey
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
JULIAN L'ESTRANGE

Julian L L'Estrange, actor. died yes
terday of Spanish influenza after a
w""k's rness. He was fory years d.
Mr.. L Estrange was born in Eng and and
was graduated from Ok ord. He made
his first stage appearance in Lor don
in 1900. a-d had played in the COM
panies Of Henry Irving and Beerb ,hm
Tree. Ia was seen hora as leading
man for Maxine Elliott. Constance Col
her other women stars Two years
ago he joined the Royal Canod an fiv-
ing forces. but recently received his
',."h" rye because of a physical dis
b.lity.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
DR.. LEO S. PETERSEN

DR.. Leo S. Petersen, national presi-
don't Of the medicHl fraternity of Chi
Zeta Chi. who died Morday nirht at
'ha Lcnox Hill Hospital o. rneu nonia
f lowing influe- "a. will be nur-ed from
the hospital chapel at 10 o'cl ,ck to-
morrow morning. He was thirtv-one
years o. d and saw serv ce on the Moxi-
c'n border as cap ain in the First Field
Ambulance. Prior to that he was a
\, er bHr of the First Field Artillery. DR..
Petersen was on the staff Of the Lerox
Hill and of the Skin and Cancer hos
pita's s. He leaves his wife, his father.
DR.. Smith Petersen; his mother and
q sister,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Hays to Work for EDGE
If Doniels Enters Fighf

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 22.-Gover-
nor Edge of New Jersey who an
nounced some time agr that he was
"off" party politics for the duration Of
the war, will recede from thi stand if
he Democratic party persists in its
threat of sendin~ Secretary of the NAVY
DAME, S into New jersey to boost the
candidacy Of GEORGE NJ Lamonte Gov
ernor Edges opponent for the United
States Senate.
AS long as Washington keeps out OF
Jersey politics Governor Ei-e will ad-
here to his ori~inal stand. If. how
ever. Mr.. Daniels arrives here. viii.
Hays. chairman of the Republican Ma
1Ionai committee, will assume charge
Of the Governors fight.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Whitmcn Leaders
Deny Smith Is Free
OF Tarnn,any Taint

Republican and anti-Tammanv lead
ers interpret Alfred +. Smiths recent
statements dec arirg independence of
party ties and dedication to the cause
OF the people as a be ated attempt to
make the voters be ieve that he has
got out from under the Tammany tent.
George A. Glynn. choirman of the Ne
lub ican State Committee. ard w H.
lam II. Anderson. State Superintendent
o. the Anti-Sa oon League. attacked
Mr.. Smith yesterday.
MAKE 40 mistake about the issue
IN this campaign" seid Chairman
Glynn. ut ia rot Wilson against
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Coldfogle o. ems Campaign
Against London

Henry NJ. Goldfog'e. candidate of
both Republicans and Democrats in the
lotn Congre sional District, opposing
Congressman Meyer London Socia ist
candidate for reelection, opened his
campaign asst night with a mass meet
ing in hal at 90 Clinton Street be-
lore an audience o. tetween seven and
ght hundred persons Addresses we're
made by Mr.. Go dfogle, Abraham l..
+ kus, former Ambass dor to Turkey;
Louis Marshal and Others.
Mr.. Goldfogle attacked London for
ms refusal to support war appropria-
ton measures.
DO you want to support a man who
declared in Congress that My country,
right or wrong, is dang Hrous doc
URINE Mr.. Goldsogle arked what
do you think of man who advocates
international m and calls the Amer;-
can flag rag?"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Fight Opened on Baird
Jersey Suffragists Start Cam
paign Against Senator

NEWARK. Oct. 22.-The New Jersey
omen Suffrage Association took it's
first definite step to fight the re-
election of United States Senator David
Baird tonight when fifty leaders Of
the organization met at 70 Halsev
Street and began to formulate pans
for their attack uron him.
Char es O'Connor Hennessy, the
democratic candidate. attended the
meeting and outlined his plans to sun.
rcrt the amendment If elected.
awe pan three big mass meetings
throughout TIE state between now and
Election Day" Mrs. f. F. Feickert. pres
ident of the association. announced
"Wa viii show that Senator Baird has
broken his promise and is NOT support
ing the President AZ he should"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
DR.. Edwin B. Cragin Dead

DR.. Edwin Bradford Cragir, one Of
the lead ng oNstetr clans a9d - -nc ,lo-
gists Of New York City, died yesterday
It his home. 10 West ftieth Street.
He was fftv-nine years cd. was a pro-
fessor in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, consulting physician at many
spitals end the author of numerous
works on obstetrics.
Born in Colchester, Conn, DR.. Cragin
VS. educated at Yae and the c ege
of Physic;ans and Surgeons and began
the practice of medicine in 1886. For
many years he had been a eader in
his speciality in New York. He was a
- ~N'0o- o .he versi+y, Yale and
Barnard clubs. His wifi, who was
r - Willard, and three chill
dren survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Obituary
First Citizen" of
Syracuse Dead at 81

SYRACUSE. Oct. 22-Char'es An-
drews, former chief judge of the Court
of Appeals. tw.ce Mayer of Syracuse
and .ong its foremost citizen ded
early to ght He was ninety-one
years Old.
Civi. War Mayor Of Syracuse, re-
elected in 1868, W en- strong hand was
needed at t. G re m of munic pal af-
fairs, for twenty-seven years MEM
Der of the Court of Appea and con-
sidered the foremost lay member of
t Protestant Lpiscopa Churca in
the Diocese Of Central New York,
Judge Andrews won tie deserved tit.e
First C.tlZen of Syracuse"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
''Dry" Nominee Withdraws,
Favorinx Woman in Senate

Although his name must appear on the
ballot wi liam A White. Prohb tion
nomiree for state Senator in the Rich
mond- Rock!and counties district. his
withdrawn in favor of Mrs. Mary G.
Brewer. the Republican nominee and
calls on Prohibition voters to support
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Mrs. Stokes Turns Her
Home Into a Girls Club

Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes has re-
Gently turned over her attractive home
at 23O Madison avenue to the Y. ".
G. A. to be used as a club for girls
volunteering for overseas work with
th't organization.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

aa AMERICAS EoKfM0ST
M EACH THEATRE &C o'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
R COUNTY

Office Of the COMMISSIONS Of Publi'
Lands.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant tc
the provisions of an Act OF Congress-, ap
proved June 10Th, 1910. the laws Of tn,
State Of Ne. he1iso and the rules ant
5ssaia' ssions 81 q 'He Pubic ssfsf Lands LAND o viii oi as,
8 oF'eisst a sae NJ. 10 on sn' M R, : .S sepaer "a
nth, 1918. in the .toyn Of Clovis. Count,
Of the court house therein, the following
described tracts OF lani. viz:
Sale No. 1882 All Of Sec. 10, T. ? N.
r: IS E., containing eioco acres The i'm
fencing. cultivation, value $4,000.
Sale No. 1893 All Of Sec. 70. T. 7 N,
r.. a F., containing QUO acres, The i'm
provements consist of house, shed, corrals
well, windmill tank, tcnoing and blowing,
value $l859.5.
Sale No. 1894 All Of Sec. 10, 7, , N,
R. IS E., containing 5000 acres. The i'm
proveinents consist OF house, corrals, well,
tanks, fencing, granaTy and blowing, value
No bid on the above de scribed tracts will
be accepted for less than Ten DOL
LARS $1,000 per acre, which is the ap.
praised value thereof, and in addition thereto
The successful bidder must pay for the i'm
proveinents that exist on the land.
Each OF the above described tracts will
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale of land will be subject
to the following terms and conditions, viz.
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner of Public Lands or his agent
holding such sale, one-twentieth of the
price Offered BY him for the Land, four
ance Of such purchase price, fees for ad-
vertising. and appraisement and all costs
incidental to the sale herein. each and all
of said amounts must be deposited in cash
and which said amounts and all Of thep
are subject to forfeiture to the State Of
New Mexico, If the successful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty days
State Land Office. said contract to pro.
vide that the purchaser may at his option
make payments Of not less than one.
thirtieth of ninety.fv per cent OF the pur-
prior to the expiration of thirty years from
the date OF the contract and to provide
for the payment of any unpaid balance at
the expiration OF thirty years from the
red payments at the rate of four per cent
per annum payable in advance on the an
niversary OF the date Of the contract, par
tial payments to be credited on the an
niversary Of the date OF the contract next
follc wing the date OF tender.
The above sale of land will be subject
to valid existing rights, rights
of.way, and reservations.
The COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
to- reject any and all bids offered at said
sale.
Possession under contract Of sale for the
above described tracts will be given on
signing Of the contract.
Witness my hand and the official seal
OF the State land Office Of the State OF
New Mexico, this 10th day Of July. 1918.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN,
Commissioned OF Public Lands
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication July 70. lS1A
Last Publication September 81. 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

]. See : - sse As 81 s*s' Z; a s.. x Z
swH. See %, All Of s~estio.s g., =; =
]: siNE. sES.s.e. q sw1. s.. ii, Al
Seetios. q s: 7: zs-R w, s~cnt.is:
we're :eiecsed io1 the santa Fe and Grant
County Railroad Bond Fund. The improve.
ments consist Of
No bid on the shove described trsets viil
be excepted for iess than THREE. DOL
LARS $500 per acre. which 10 the ~.
praised value thereof. and in addition thereto
provements that exist on the land.
81; n:; e W, seq T., s%MEz. s. sssi
tract. No bid on the above described
tract Of land will be accepted for less than
slO.W per acre.
Each Of the above described tracts will
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale of land viii be subject
Except for land selected for the Santa
Commissioner of Public Lands or his agent
price offered BY him for the land, four
per cent inters.. in advance for the bal,
vertising. and appraisement and all costs
incidental to the sale herein, each AMI all
OF said amounts must be deposited in cash
and which said amounts and all OF them
are subject to forfeiture to the State of
New Mexico. il the succe ssful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty days
State Land. Office, said contract to pro-
vide that the purchaser may at his option
make payments Of not less than one
thirtieth of ninety five per cent of the pur;
chase price at any time after the sale and
prior to the expiration Of thirty years from
the date OF the contract and to provide
iG. ' espI Rayi%snt Of Of .S sn, unpaid yea4. o ito q .s as
date of the contract with interest on defer.
red payments at the rate of four per cent
per annum payable in advance on the an
tial payments to be credited on the an
niversary Of the date OF the contract next
following the date OF tender.
The sale of land selected for the Santa
Fe,, and Grant County, Railroad Bond Fund
will 6e subject to the above terms s;d and
must pay in cash or certified exchange at
the time Of sale, one-tenth of the purchase
price offered by him for the land, four
per cent interest in advance for the balance
Of such purchase price and will be re.
CURED to execute a contract providing for
the payment Of the balance Of such pur-
chase pris sh in thirty equal "a, ANNUAL install.
ments at the rate of four per cent per
annum in advance, payments and interest
due on October first, of each year.
The above sale Of land will be subject
to valid existing rights, easements, rights
Of way, and reservations.
The Commissioner OF Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
to reject any and all bids offered at said
sale.
Possession under contract OF sale for the
above described tracts will be given on
signing Of the contract.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office of the State of
New Mexico, this 10th day of July, 1918.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN.
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication July 10. 1918.
Last Publication September u, i91s.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

tisl payments to be credited on the an
adversary Of the date Of the contract nexi
following the date Of tesder.
The above sale OF land will be subject
to valid existing rights, easements, righrs.
of-vsy, and reservations.
The Commissioner OF Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale reserves the right
TO- reject shy and all bids offered at said
sale.
Possession uader contract Of sale for the
above described tracts will be given on
signing Of the contract.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office Of the State OF
New Mexico. this 10th day Of July. 1918.
ROBr. p. ERVIEN.
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands
State OF New Mexico.
First Publication July l9, 1918.
Last Publication September a. 1918.