davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
SMITH IN MOVIES:
POSES AT CITY HALL
Acts in Film Aimed at Red
ActiUify.

Gov. Smith was the principle In the
production Of a moving picture Aim in
the Governors Room at the City Hall
yesterday. He took the part Of himself
and ostensfbly was in his room in the
Capitol at Albany talking over the long
distance telephone with Sheriff Knott in
this city. For the purposes OF the pic
ture a telephone was rugged w on the
historic desk once used by Georus WASH
ington, the first time 1t ever came In
contact with such a modern device.
All the other actors in the scene ex-
cept the Governor were professionals in
the pay of the film company. which said
that 1t was taking the picture to be
used In an educational series. In the
background we're a number OF men re-
presenting soldieys and spectators.
According to the writer Of the scenario
this conversation Is supposed to have
taken place between tho Governor and
the Sheriff.
sheriff--'TIello. Is this Gov. Smith p
Governor-"Yes."
This rs the Sheriff Of New York
County"
Yes. what's on your mind. Sheriff.
We're having a lot of trouble here
with red flag parades. Can you help uf
out7'
Sure. I can help you out. Before
me 1 have a bill forbidding red flags In
parades- I'm signing It now"
It is the Governors intention to re-
main in the city, for several days this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
TRAFFIC COPS TOAST
Z HEROES OF THE AIR
Interesting Things Happen at
Dinner of Association.

At a dinner last night in which the
members Of the Traffic Squad Benevo-
lent Association of the Police Depart
ment toasted ''the most fearless navi-
gators Of the air." and gave themselves
over to merriment, there was introduced
a mysterious parsonage called "Mr. Ford
OF Michigan" who set all necks stretch
ing throughout the grand ballroom Of
the waldorf-Astoris-
The man was of youthful appearance,
and when ne had finished talking the
whisper of professional entertainer"
went from table to table. but whatever
he was he told the members Of the force
why Portugal recently reverted TO the
monarchical form of government. They
heard that Bryan was looking for a
place to run for OFFICE" he said. He
also remarked that his nanesake, Henry
Ford, had made walking popular long
before President Wilson started COM
mutigg to Paris"
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont, newly APP
pointed Deputy Commissioner for
Queens; Francis NJ. Hugo. Secretary OF
State, and Rodman Wanamaker, Special
Deputy In charge Of the Police Reserves
all praised the work of the traffic cops
and told them they were the best in the
world.
Mr.. wanamaker said the Police Re.
serves were a great help TO the force ir
increasing its protective power. and said
that despite certain current reports tc
the effect that they were to be disband
ed, he had heard nothing whatever tc
indicate that such steps were to BE-
taken.
Commissioner Enright apologized e
the men for the absence of Mayor Hy
Ian, who, he said, had been obliged Il
keep an out of town appointment of Ions
standing. Sergeant p. L. Crane acted al
toastmaster. and about 1000 persons at
tended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
WINNIPEG Is HELD
IN GRIP OF STRIKE
Limited Delivery Of Bread and
Milk Only Sign Of
Activity.
TELEGRAPHERs ALSO QUIT
Communication by Wire With
Outside World Completely
Cut Off.

WINNrPpo, May IA limited deliv-
terruption to-day OF the paralysis Of
winnipeg's commercial and Industrial
life caused by the general strike called
three days ago.
Two hundred telegraph operators
Joined the strikers to-day. hating the
activities of all commercial telegraph
companies, brokerage firms and news
services. The postal and telephone SER
vices are completely tied UP. and winni-
peg will be compelled to resort to cour-
iers to communicate with the outside
world IL the strike continues.
The baking of SUFFICIENT bread for
every one continues, but few restaurants
are open and the hotels are serving cafe
terra meals. The crowds that thronged
the streets during the first two days Of
the strike have almost disappeared and
there Is no disorder.
A message sent to all commercial and
press telegraphers in Canada by Chair
man A. Robinson of the local tele-
graphers' strike committee requested
that no business. either commercial OF
press. originating in or addressed to
Winnipeg be transmitted except ones re-
lating to death. returning soldiers, OF
Government messages with regard TO the
strike situation. The operators have
offered to leave sufficient staff OF COM
mercial telesraphers to transmit such
telegrama
Reports were spread to-day by union
| men that Winnipeg members of the three
great railroad brotherhoods were dis
cussing the advisability OF Joining the
strike.
No announcement was made by lead.
ers Of the trainmen, but the report per-
| sisted at union labor halls that the
| strike vote would be taken to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
LOAN ARMY SEEKS
LITTLE LOST GIRL
Missing Child Was One Of Best
Workers in District
During Drive.

Having just finished It's Job OF selling
two billion dollars worth OF Victory
Bonds, the Liberty Loan Committee OF
New York is now searching for lost
little girl Like those extraordinary
pieces OF machinery which. with equal
facility. pulverixe great rocks and pick
up pins, the committee turns easily TO
its new and unexpected task.
You see. the committee feels in a way
parity concerned with the disappear
ance OF the little girl, who is Theresa
Jacobs Of 1898 Third avenue and who is
Is years OF age. Theresa was Al Victory
loan worker and one OF the best hustlers
in her district Last Monday she went
to the loan headquarters at 1888 Lexing-
ton avenue to chat with her girl friends
about the fine way the drive went over
the top. and when she left the place she
said something about going to the
movies.
Some time later, toward evening. one
of the girls at the headquarters OBJ
served that Theresa had left her school
books, and the young friend Of Theresa
called UP the Jacobs home TO tell
Theresa about II. Then II was learned
that Theresa had not been home and
had not been seen by anybody that
knew her after she left the loan head
six days ago. six days in which the
police have hunted fruitlessly and which
have been days OF great apprehe nsion
and grief for Therssa's family and
friends. These realized yesterday that
the Liberty Loan organization might be
OF great help IN the search. 80 several
OF the girls of the neighborhood called
up John Price Jones. assistant director
Of publicity. to request his aid. Mr..
Jones composed this appeal
Attention. Theresa Who Came Out
! Second In the Victory Loan Drivel
Theresa, your mother is very sick.
| due TO your sudden departure. and your
| father will forgive and forget your act
II you will only let him or US or the
| Victory Loan headquarters know where
| you are and how you are getting along,
Besides that. Yorkville needs you next
| week for the Salvation Army drive.
Come back home and make your parents
happy and help US put Yorkville on the
map! Your friends,
WILLIAM MAYER,
/ HENRIETTA MosKowIrs,
"SoL HARF,
"a. l. LowENsrTIN"
| Then Mr., Jones sent copies TO the
nswspa, ers and told the girls friends
not to worry. that he would bet to
| that news OF Theresa would come &c
them within twenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT
HELD UP BY MEXICO
Protest Made for Affronf to
Count LoUatelii.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Action OF the
Mexican authorities in refusing for sew
eral days to permit Rear Admiral Count
Max Lovatelli. Naval Attache OF the
Italian Embassy here. to leave Mexico
City for Vera Cruz. and in summoning
him to appear before n tribunal of in
vestig alton has been made the subject
of an official report TO the Italian Gov
eminent, according to advices received
to-day from the Mexican capital.
Count Lovatelli went to Mexico to
insuect the Tampico oil fields. and after
his arrival in Mexico City the Mexican
Government insisted upon conducting an
investigation as to his status and busi-
ness in Mexico. He finally was per-
mitted to proceed to Vera Crus en- route
to the United States after he had re-
peatedly refused to report to the military
authorities.
According to the advices received here
Count Lovatelli was met by a police Of
fetal at the station when he started for
Vera Cruz and told to report to the mill
tary commandant This he refused to
do and returned to the italian Legation.
The Italian Charge. Antonio del Cont
Cantoni, explained to the authorities the
position of Count Lovatelli and received
assurances that he would be permitted
to leave the next day. When he went
TO the station, however, ne was again
told that he must report to the military
commandant. The Count again refused
to comply and returned to the legation.
Policemen were placed about the
legation and for two days Count Iowa
tell did not leave the building. Mean
| while the charge made formal protest
in the name of the italian Government.
The day after he went to the Foreign
Office the Mexico city newspapers. in
Guiding several Government organs,
| charged that Count LovRtelli had not an
nounoed his proposed visit to Tampico
| or his arrival there; that he had tried
to conceal his name upon his arrival in
the oil fields and had gone Immediately
| into the territory controlled by the rebel
leader Pelheza. On the day following
the Foreign Office notified the charge
| that a formal Investigation was to be
made by the Government regarding the
published charges, and issued a sum-
mons for Count Lovatelli to appear be-
| fore the investigators. This the Count
| refused to do.
Camilo Cirruti. secretary to Count
Lovatelli, was attacked by Mexican
bandits while inspecting the Tampicc
oil fields and robbed Of valuables and his
| clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
CUMMINGS TALKS
TO DEMOCRATS HERE
Westchester Club Clues Din
ner for Leader.

Homer 8. Cummings. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. was the
principal speaker last night at a dinner
Of the Democratic Club of Westchester,
and delivered an address of which the
burden was that now is the time for all
good men and true to come to the aid of
the party and the President The din
ner. which was held at the Hotel Bit
more, was attended by working Demo-
Gratis OF all the counties between here
and Albany. Augustus Thomas was
the POSTMASTER and the list OF speakers
included Gov. Smith. Maj.-Gen. Organ.
William q. McAdoo and Irwin Cobb.
"As read the reports" said Mr.. Cum
minss. 'of the speeches of various Re-
publican leaders, 1 wonder what phrases
OF abuse, vituperation and invective
would have agitated the political atmos-
phere IL the President had led the coun-
try to the disastrous conclusion OF an
unsuccessful war. The campaign Of
Islander which is the shame of politics
has been reserved for Americas greatest
leader in the hour of Americas greatest
triumph.
The President has endeavored to
realize for humanity the dream which
has been in the minds Of men since the
dawn Of civilization. For the FIRST time
in the turbulent annals of the human
race an agreement has been adopted cal
culated to include ultimately all the
nations of the world and to arrange
international affairs. That an American
President Is engaged In this great work
should move every American heart to a
prayer that he may succeed In his great
| ia SIX. Within a few weeks he should
return to the United States bearing with
| him the greatest document OF human
| liberty ever prepared by the hands OF
man. 1t is not conceivable that the
malice OF few will be permitted to deny
| to America and to the world this meas
ure Of healing"
Mr.. McAdoo's speech was in the main
a defence OF his stewardship as Di-
rector-General OF Railroads during the
| war and by wa of answer to those
critics of his party who maintain that
| the present Administration wasted" the
| $500, 000, 900 in excess Of their earn.
| ings which the railroads spent In 1917
and 1918.
The railroads. said Mr.. McAdoo
| aid lose some money, but in losing II
| helped to save the world 1t cost
| $50, 000, 900 a day for the United States
| to nsht, and 1t will have cost $40, 00o.-
| 900. 900 by the time we have paid all oui
| war bills The railroads. In othei
words. spent three and a half days pay
| This doubtless must seem frtghtful II
| those who measure everything In terms
| of money and to whom victory ant
liberty and humanity amount to 81
many dollars and nothing more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
FOcH TO SIT ON LID
FOR LUXEMBOURG
Allies Want No Revolution in
Grand Duchy.
Special Gable Despatch TO The sux.
Copvrioht, 1919; oil yiohfs rsserped.

PARIS, May 17.-Aside from whatever
doubts exist as to the signing OF tho
treaty by the Germans, another reason
was given to-day for the despatch of
Marshal Foch to the front. This is the
situation in Luxembourg Ee is to sit on
the lid ana prevent any revolution in the
little grand duchy until the German
treaty has been signed.
The Allies do not desire that the Lux.
emburgers shall carry out their intention
of dethroning the reignlng grand oucal
family at this time, and for this reason
they have stopped the plebiscite planned
some time ago 1t is considered very
undesirable to precipitate an acute com.
petition between France and Belgium for
possession of the grand duchy during the
period of peace negotiations.
1t Is expected that Immediately after
peace has been signed with Germany the
Luxemburgers will Gust the Grand Ouch
ess and then they will have an opportu-
nifty to show by a plebiscite If the people
wish some form of economic or political
union with either France or Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

by the ratifying countries, @But speak
ing only for myself" he said. II don't
care what they write into Il: II Will
make no difference In my course"
Senator Lodge also indicated that he
recognized the three power ratification
plan as an effort to enlist the business
interests Of tho country in favor OF
Immediate ratification and thus prevent
discussion Of details or Of the League
Of Nations
"But there are some people," he said.
with a significant emphasis, who are
not to be Influenced in such fashion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
NEW FIGHT ON 80 CENT GAS.
Brooklyn Union Company Joins
with Consolidated.

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company. as
expected. yesterday followed the lead of
the Consolidated Gas Company in bring
ing an action in the Federal Court in
Brooklyn to have the eighty cent gas law
declared conhscatory. This company
controls most OF the gas production In
Kings county.
In the complaint. which was filed by
Cullen & Dykman. the company declares
that its net return on its investment
does not now exceed IN per cent. The
papers were served on Commissioner
Lewis Nixon OF the Public Service Com
mission, Attorney-General Charles D.,
Newton and tho District Attorney OF
Kings county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
MRS. vINGUT SEEKS DIVORCE.
Gaynor's Daughter Now
Living In Reno.

The news was received here yesterday
that Edith Gaynor vingut. q daughter
OF the late Mayor Gaynor. Is in Reno.
New. seeking a divorce from her hus-
band. Harry Kermit vingut Mrs. Vim
gut is accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Ralph II. Isham. They have taken y
large house for a definite period.
II. X. Vingut. we'll known as a horse
man. polo player and sport lover gen.
orally. married Edith Gaynor after an
elopement in 1910. He Is now In hos
pital at Brentwood, l.. l.. undergoing
treatment for rheumatism. He said he
had reason to believe that Mrs. Vingut
was in Reno, but that he had not been
informed of her intention to divorce him.
He expected a suit for separation. he
said, and did not intend to contest 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
PALMER DoDGEs HAHD CIDER,
Acknowledgement VIII Not Rule
on It's Relation to Liquor.

WASHINGTON. May 17.--Attorney-Gen-
erai Palmer has declined to render an
opinion to the Internal Revenue Bureau
on the question of whether manufacture
Of hard cider Is forbidden under tho law
prohibiting the use OF foodstuffs in the
manufacture OF Intoxicating beverages.
which went into effect May /.
He stated that the Revenue Bureau
did not have authority to regulate traffic
In any liquor except wine and that con-
sequently the bureau was not empowered
to make any ruling on production Of hard
cider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
RED TROOPS OCCUPY LUGANsK.
Russian Radio Says KoIchak
Forces Were Defeated.

LONDON, May l7.-Soviet troops have
occupied Lugansk. in the Don Cossack
territory. according to "A Russian wire
less message received here to-day. "Be-
tween Mitatinsky and Kamensky," says
the despatch, they fiung the enemy back
Ia the right bank OF the Donetn River. :
Russian wireless despatch claims
that the Kolchak forces at Bugulma
have been defeated, and that the town
has been captured by the Soviets. Tho
Soviet troops the despatch adds, broke
deep into the ensmy's rear guardA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

The American steamship Armenia
which arrived here yesterday from
Fowey. brought twenty-eight members
Of the crew of the steamship Yselhaven,
which sailed from Baltimore on Febru-
airy IS and was sunk by striking a Ger
man mine In the North Sea on March 10.
Ten OF the Yeelhaven's men were lost.
twenty-five signed with the Armenia and
Capt Adams and Ave others came back
as passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Dinner Given for Gen. He'll.
Major and Mrs. Henry s. Hooker gave
dinner last night at the Ritz for
Major-Gen. George Bell Of the Thirty
third Division. which arrived home from
France last Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
AUDITORIUM.

Kings Musical Revue is making good this week at tho Auditorium. From the time the curtain arose the first night the audiences have been in one continual laugh each night as va rious performances took place. It is one of the snappiest musical comedies that has. ever been in Norwich, play ing at popular prices. Every member ofthe company is at his best and cv- cry one is q finished artist in his pro- fessioh, The chorus all work well, their singing and dancing adding greatly to the success of each Droduc- tion. As an extra added feature. Priscilla Dem is screened in a beauti- ful five-reel picture
 Our Opinion: This Gvc-rcel comedy drama managed to hold the attention Of d large audience at the theatre last night. Now they watched interestedlY and frequently chuckle would escape rom someone. and all around the com rnents were favora ble. And judging from this audience the picture will go over with the ajority of patrons There have been many stories of a like pature. but they have never had a Priscilla Dean in them, which makes all the difference in the world. Some director has developed star material in this young lady that is bound to bring her name 10. dizzy heights before ole. providing shc IS well east The tory is well constructed and con- ,ineipgly worked out. The cast is good and the photography fine
 The Man of Might closed the show last night and the writer claims it is well worth seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

There are two kinds of laziness- mental and physical. In either case. the condition can be corrected, That tired foeiinS-do you know what it means? u means. that you arc sick not bedfast--but sick and not right as you should be.
 No one enjoying tho best of health can be lazy with that tired, worn-out feeling. The nerves, the stomach, the digestive tract. the blood-f flow are all suffering Fatal disease arises from neglect of such symptoms. Cado- meme Tablets will help rid you of these distressing symptoms They are guaranteed to do so or money back-so why delay treatment? Be- gin at once by going to your drug sist for q tube. Headache, languor, backache, nervouness, despondency, and lack of energy and vitality van ish under this wonderful tonic treat ment. Sold by all druggists.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
What Is Going Or Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at th- Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. r Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Common Council Hearing at Council Chamber.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 43o. B. P O. E., meets at Elks Home. Tecumseh Tribe. No iS. l. O. R. M., peets In Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. 2, I. O. 0. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall. s.;Conrt Sachem, No. 9A, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall. a.eiermsna Lodge, No. II. o. D. II. &. meets in Germania Hall.
 Hugh IT. Osgocd Lodge No. 692o I. .. O. F., NJ. C.. meets in Pytilian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Cars After Near East Benefit Ball

!, The Shore Line Co. as it's .contribu- ton. toward the success of the Near East benefit ball on the coming Mon. Hay evening. has arranged to have cars At the armory shortly after r o'clock tes accommodate the. public icoul the West Side. Hantic and Esrltic. I...- ac- commodation for the convenience Of the people is mach appreciated by the executive committ,o who havo been
 working hard for the success of the Goncert and nall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Central Avenue Property Sold.

Through the agency of Archa w Colt the propertv known as No. 110 Central avenueshas hccp sold by AL fred A. Adam of Seakonll. Mass. to John Heath Of this city. It consists of spacious two-farniiy house and two other buildings. viz. -a stable and a garage. The grounds extend through to Prospect street where there is an attractive additional house lot. Mir Heath is to be congratulated upon se- curing property possessing such un- usual development features.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Special Good Friday Music by Park ". ' Church Choir.

,. The musical programs to be given at Park Congregational church during Holy week include for tho Good Friday service at Il a. m: Organ prelude, Processiopal to Calvary from cantata The Crucifxion. by Stainer; anthem (, Savioar of the World, from cautata Triunpir of the Cross by Matthews ih .r hich the choir will have the assist <nre Of Mrs. James A. Bidwell sopra- no; organ postlude, Maestoso, Mac Ddwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hugh IT. osgood lodge will hold it's meeting Thursday evening, April 15, instead of Friday, on account of the Holiday Friday 4~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
BREED THEATRE.

The Way of the Strong a story of lhe great northwest, featuring Anna 2 Nilsson, is q play of dramatic value This play, which will 5e featured at tre Breed theatre today, is story of the northandS showing the forceful passions which rule in the land of open space, where love and purity hold high ealue but where mar rrow conventions gre never known. Miss Nilsson ia sur rounded by a cast Of clever players. among whom are Joe King. Harry $. Nofthrop, Irene Yeager, Arthur Red : den and Reia Harlan, The play is adapted from tho novel Of the same name by Ridgewell Cullen. . Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greedy vill also be seen in Courage for Two, fast moving and exciting drama.
 The Pathe travel series will com pletc the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-seed oats, si.o9 bushe1; clover. 45c pound; red top, 16e-1Sc; clear wall cedar shingles s5.25 M. ;; 1arbed wire, : 1-2c;;t3 Alabama pine nooring. ,1-2c foot; some pine boards, perfectly clear, no knots at all. D 1-2c A. R. Race. North Franklin. apr5d.