davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

The Westerners,' which will be the
feature attraction at the Strand The
atre, is perturbation of Stewart Ed
ward Whites famous novel of the
same name, produced by Benjamin B.
Hampton for Great Authors Pictures.
Inc, and enacted by Roy Stewart, Mil
dred Manning, Jane Irving, Robert Nc
Kim, Wilfred Lucas and Graham Petite
Treating EN- Rough" is the title Of
the latest Mack Sennett comedy. An
ANALYSIS of Notion picture, showing
the science of baseball with the New
York Giants in action: Topics of the
Day. colored Patne scenic, and the
Strand Topical Review will also be
shown. The symphony orchestra, un-
der the direction of Carl Edouarde. will
play "Carneva' lDvorak); Ethel New
ton will sing little Gray Home in
the West" and Cadman's "At Dawn
ing" The Strand Male Quartet will
render medley of oldtime favorite
melodies. This number will be eff
fectively staged and wills serve as an
Introduction to the photo dramatic
lecture.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Harry Morey, who has started pro-
ductlon of new picture, "Out of the
Dark" under the direction of Paul
Scardon left this week for New Hamp-
shire, where he will remain for two
weeks on exteriors. His leading woman
is Jean Paige.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

I I ?arker, producer Of Douglas
Faii arks "Arizona" and 9Th e
X M ,ker Buckaroo,' has been
.A.rect Clara Kimball Young
II FOR hcoming vehicle, "The Eyes
cs or' a-anted from the stage sue
cess | az tton to writing the script
-c-. u-tion Director Parker has
ociA,. N allstar cast, which COM
~: liam Courtleigh, Gareth
i+r~l' ncelt Sorrano Pauline
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
<11sz4yx on .Z3<zssxes,s n s9u,,l ( { !

cal film production will be a cast Of
screen thespians including Miss Pet
sey De Forest, Miss Cleme Brian. Miss
ANITA Brown, Miss Mary Louisa Buck
ley Miss Lucia B. Seger, Joseph P.
Marquis Edward Elkas George Henry,
Alexander Kaufman, Joseph Savoli and
l. Irving Southland.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Changes in the D. w. Griffith roper
tory season at the George n. Cohan
Theatre will bring to close On Sunday
evening, August 10, the engagement of
"The Fall of Babylon now in its third
week. The next Offering Will be Mr..
Grifith's new peace edition Of Hearts
of the World,' wherein the league Of
nations receives its first motion picture
presentation in narrative form, with
the necessity for the cessation Of armed
strife very powerfully visualized by Mr.
Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Shadows ON the Screen

Richard Barth helmess, who has the
leading role in the D. w. Griffith pro-
duction to follow Broken Blossoms"
has completed his scenes in the West
Coast studio and will arrive shortly in
New York, where the next Griffith play
will be enacted.
Another motion picture star to be
added to the list contributing to the
production activities Of Arthur F. Beck
is announced to-day in Stuart Holmes.
and hereafter all picture Appearances
of the screen villain will be confined
to those productions made by Mr..
Beck.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

George Fitzmaurice will direct Mae
Murray in the Paramount Aircraft
special. "On With the Dance" that
will be started at the Famous Play
ers studio some time in August In
the meantime. the star is com pleting
her second Leonce Perret production,
The A B Cs of Love-" with II. E. Her
bart playing opposite her.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Starke, Edmund Lowe, Anders Ran
dolph, Sam Sothern and Rodelfo Val
entino.
Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa, or Tsuru
Aoki, as she prefers to be known. las
just come under the Universal banner.
Her first production will be "The
Breath Of the Gods"
Having outgrown their present studio
home in The Bronx. the Selznick Pict
ures corps has taken over another
studio at Fort Lee, N. j.. practically
the largest studio in the East. This
will run in addition to the studio at
the Biograph Company. Elaine Ham
merstein and Owen Moore will work
at the Fort Lee studio, while Olive
Thomas, Elsie Janis and Eugene
O'Brien produce in the Selznick Bronx
studio.
j. Robert Pauline, the famous hyp-
notist of vaudeville, will be featured in
tifteen-e episode serial, temporarily
titled "Brewster's Mysterious Mill
IONS This production has just been
started at the studios of the Supreme
PICTURES, Inc. The studios are located
+ at Flushing, Long Island. Sidney
Reynolds, formerly scenario editor Of
the Fox Film Corporation, is president
Of this company.
Harry Morey, who has started pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

THE Career of Katherine Bush" is
the Paramount -Artcraft special in
which Catherine Calvert VIII be the
central figure at the Rialto next week
1t was directed by William Neill. In
the supporting cast are John Colds
worthy, Crauford Kent, Mathilda Brun-
dage and Claire Whitney.
Treating En- Rough" is the comedy
There is also a scenic describing trip
through q rubber plant, and the usual
Rialto Magazine.
The Rialto orchestra, conducted by
Hugo .Riesenfeld and Nat w Finston,
will play two numbers, the overture to
Webers opera, Der Freischiitz," and q
selection from Victor Herbert's THE
Fortune Teller The soloists will be
Martin Brefel and Sascha Fidelman.
Mr. Brefel will sing an aria from
Meyerbeer's opera, "L'Africainc,' and
Mr.. Fidelman will play as violin solo
Sarasate's Romance Andaluza''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Eugene O'Brien received letter the
other day from an admirer who wrote,
Dear Mr.. O'Brien: 1t is rumored that
you are dead. Please tell me if this
is the truth, as l am very much wor-
ried"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Helene Chadwick is to play the
leading woman's part in "Heartsease,"
the Goldwyn picture in which Tom
Moore is to star. Rosemary Theby
and Mary Warren are the other women
in the cast and the men are Alec B.
Francis, Sydney Ainsworth, William
Burress, Herbert Pryer and Larry
Steers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Amedee J. Van Beuren has decided TO
call his first two-reel comedy starring
Ernest Truck, "The Night of the Dub
the origial title under which this AL
bert Payson Terhune story was pub
lished in "The Saturday Evening Post"
Mrs. Sidney Drew's screen adapta-
tion and John Joseph Harveys direc-
ton have provided lively comedy full
of legitimate laughs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Bryant Washburn has finished "Why
Smith Left Home" and will start on
1T Pays to ADVERTISE" with Donald
Crisp as director.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

The story for Elsie Janiss first
Selznick production, "Everybody's
Sweetheart" was written by Frances
Marion in collaboration with Edmund
Goulding and Elsie Janis. Frances
Marion is one of the most successful
scenario writer's in the industry and
is responsible for the scenarios of sew
eral of Mary Pickford's greatest pro-
ductions
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Miss Tyler, Red Cross
Worker, Dies i'm France
Smith College and Columbia
University Graduate Victim
of Bronchitis i'm Sedan

Miss Elizabeth stearns Tyler, daugh-
ter of Professor and Mrs. John NJ. Ty-
Ter, of Amherst, Mass, died recently in
Sedan, France, OF complications follow
ing bronchitis, according to cable
message received here yesterday
At the time of her death Miss Tyler
was engaged IN reconstruction work in
France under the American Red Cross.
She sailed from this country last Sep
tember, and since that time had been
engaged in various fields of activity in
Northern France reaching out from the
Red Cross headquarters in Paris 1t
had not been known that she was i'll,
and the cabled announcement of her
sudden death came as a shock to her
friends here.
Miss Tyler was born in Amherst and
was thirty-one years old She was
graduated from Dana Hall Wellesley
and from Smith College, receiving her
diploma from the latter institution in
the class of 'o9. For several years
after her graduation she pursued post
graduate studies in French language
and literature at Columbia University
and received the degree of Ph. d. from
that university not long before her de-
parture for Europe. Her familiarity
with the French language and customs
rendered her work especially valuable
to those among whom she labored
Besides her parents she leaves
brother, DR.. Mason w. Tyler, of Min
neSOta
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Baker COMING
ToHelp Greet
O'Ryan's Men
Secretary of War Will Review
Triumphal Parade of New
York's National Guard
Would See 77th, Also
Wants Both Divisions of Up-
ton Men to Take Part i'm
Big Fifth Avenue Pageant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary
OF War Baker will be in the Fifth Ave
nue. reviewing stand before which the
New York National Guard Division
will march on their return to this
country from overseas. The War Sec
retary gave assurance of this to-day
when he reiterated his desire to see
Major General Organs men upon
their return, and expressed the hope
that the 77th Division of Camp Upton
men might also have the honor of
parading in Manhattan.
After announcing that he will not
go abroad before March 20, Secretary
Baker said that he hoped to be able to
participate in the reception to be ac-
corded the New York National Guards
men. The 77th Division was not
scheduled to return before April, he
said, and definite arrangements could
not be made at this time. Secretary
Baker added that the Camp Upton men
would parade.
"The 77th is made up almost wholly
of Greater New York men," he said
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Cochems Defes
Whalen in Dispute
Ouer Welcome Job

The controversy between the Coch-
ems and Whelen factions of the May
or's Committee of Welcome to re-
turning troops continued yesterday to
cause apprehension among those in
terested in the reception to the 9th
Division.
There was no indication yesterday
that the differences within the organi-
zation had been settled Edward B.
Cochems, the deposed executive secre-
tary, reported as usual in the morning
at his Office in the Hall of Records
tie insisted he would continue as chair
man of tho pageant committee, repre-
senting George W. Loft, now in Cuba.
Tie announced that he was planning to
issue tickets to stand reservations un-
less he received orders to the contrary
from Mr.. Loft.
Grover A. Whalcn, the Mayors sec
retary and the new head of the well
come committee, continued to ignore
Mr. Cochems's claims, and has an
nounced that all tickets would be is
sued from his office
1t was pointed out by army officers
that very little time is left in which
to settle squabbles and complete ar
rangements. Each hour brings the
thousands of New York heroes nearer
this port
1t developed yesterday that DR..
George w. Kirchwey, director of the
United States Employment Service.
had instructed his representative. Lo,
Cal Director Farrell in the Hall Of
Records, to deal henceforth directly
with Mr.. Whalen. Mr.. Cochems had
maintained that he was still head of
me welcome committees employment
bureau. MIR. Whalen informed ~,
hlrchtwey's agent that Mr. Cochems a.
nothing more than DISCHARGED em
pp,oye' and that MIR. Farrell was now at
'ipefty TO use MIR. Cochems's Office.
II was explained that Mr. Cochems
- sun associated with the United
states Employment Service as 81 a
year man, but that his usefulness in
tne Hall of Records passed with his
oiScharge from the welcome commit
zee. Or klrchwey stated that he had
no desire to enter into the controversy.
committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the 1O2d Engineers visited Mr..
Whalcn's Office in an effort to have his
committee carry out the arrangements
made with Mr.. Cochems's committee for
LOU reservations on the boat to meet
the Rochambeau, which is due here to-
morrow: Mrs. r. r. Dabney, prcsi-
gent OF the organization. announced
shat Mr. Whalen's committee compro-
mised by giving her ten tickets.
An advertisement in the newspapers
WAS brought to the attention of Mr..
Whalen yesterday. The advertisement
stated that tickets at $3.50 would be
soid for the steamer Grand Republic.
which would go down the Bay to meet
the Lcyiathan on it's arriva, next week.
Mr.: Whalen stated that his commit
Tee would make every effort to prevent
any one from commercializing the re-
ception. ~ will not cost the relatives
Of any soldier one cent to 20 down ths
Bay, as far ~ we are concerned" he
said. "'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Steps Are Taken to Raise
Gas Rates i'm ? Boroughs
Brooklyn Company 10 Ask for
Vacation of Injunctions; Bronx
Writ Applied For

Two legal actions to clear the wav
Tor raise in the price of illuminating
gas in Brooklyn and The Bronx were
started in New York City yesterday.
The Brooklyn Borough Gas Company
announced that it would apply in the
Supreme Court to-day for a vacation
of the injunctions obtained by the Pub
llc Service Commission last summer.
This is preliminary step in q move
10 charge $l.30 per thousand cubic
1eet. The charge is now $1.1e
bill in equity was filed in the
United States District Court bv Jav
Cooke, a Philadelphia banker and a
stockholder in the Bronx Gas and
Electric Company, which supplies gas
to the northern part of The Bronx.
Through his attorneys. Pratt, Koch
ier d Boyle, Mr. Cooke seeks to en-
JON the gas company, its directors, the
fubllc Service Commission, the Dis
trict Attorney of Bronx County and the
Attorney General of the State of New
york from preventing the company
from selling it's gas at a rate of at
least 81 30 per thousand cubic feet.
Mr. Cooke complains that the present
rate of 81 per thousand cubic feet is
waste and source of loss to the
concern. 1t costs, he says, $I.37 ner
thousand cubic feet to produce the gas
and claims that the present rate is
confiscatory. -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
James vi. Clancy, Former
Leader i'm Bronx, Dies
Democratic Politician Was War.
den of Sing Sing Prison
for Short Time

James NJ. Clancy, formerly warden
of Sing Sing prison, died yesterday in
Philadelphia hospital after brief
illness, at the age of forty-four years.
In Philadelphia he was q special agent
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. Clancy was born and bred in
New York. He studied law, but later
preferred business to that profession.
For years he was an expert accountant,
part of the time in the employ of the
city. He was u Democratic leader in
The Bronx.
Governor Sulzer appointed him war
den of Sing Sing in April 1918. The
morning he arrived to take charge he
found the prisoners on strike to get
back as warden John S. Kennedy.
Clancy's predecessor. His stay at the
prison was a continuous battle with
politicians. He resigned in October.
1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
DIR. HENRY WILSON

DR.. Henry Wilson, City Manager of
Newburgh, N. Y. died Wednesday eve
ming at his home on Liberty Street in
that city, lie was ffty-four years old.
Dr.. Wilson was born in England and
at the age Of twenty-one was graduated
from the London College of Physicians.
He came to America in 1885 and set
led IN Ntwburgh, where he soon built
up lucrative practice. Later he gave
up the practice of his profession and
went into the manufacture of proprie-
tary medicines, in which he continued
10 the time of his death.
lie was a strong advocate of the
commission form of government for
cities and was an important factor in
introducing that system in Newburgh
several years ago, later being appoint
ed City Manager. DR.. Wilson was a
member of the Newburgh lodge Of Elks
and of Mecca Temple of the Order of
the Mystic Shrine, as we'll as number
of other ftpternal organizations, and
was active in charitable work.
DR.. Wilson leaves a wife, who was
Miss Marian Hannion, of Bath Beach.
and a daughter, who was RECENTLY
married to Major Randolph, Com
mandant of Gaillard, Canal Zone.
where she now is.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Robert Harris, Canadian
Portrait Painter, Dies.
Former President of Roval
Canadian Academy Was
Born in Wales

MONTREAL, Feb. 27.-Robert Har.
rls, portrait painter and former pres;-
dent of the Royal Canadian Academy
died here to-day. ''
Robert Harris was reFuted to hsve
painted portraits of more prominent
Canadians than any other painter in
the Dominion. He was born in Wa,ss
in IS49. When six years old he ,ss wss
taken by his parents to Charlottefown
Prince Edward Island, where he painte3
and studied at the Prince of Wales
College. Years of study in London ,
Paris, Italy, Belgium and Holland fol,
lowed 4o'7
The artist then settled in Toronto
but later established himself in Mont.
real, where he became director of the
Art School. lie was elected president
of the Royal CANADIAN Academy.
Although he reproduced many scenes
from Canadian life he was best known.
as portrait painter. He rece;veS
awards for his work at the Chicasoo
and the Paris expositions. and goId
medals at the Pan-American in Ruifalo
and the st. Louis International in
1904. :"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
COLONEL WILLIAM 3. WILSON

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Colonel
William Bender Wilson, famous as a
Civil War telegrapher and railroad
man. is dead at his home in Holmes
burg. Colonel Wilson was eighty years
old and was president of the Society
OF the United States Military Tele-
graph Corps. Born in Harrisburg,
Penn, he had been a telegrapher since
1852. Until twenty years ago, when
ne retired, he was in the employ Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as
a superintendent of transportation.
During the Civil War Colonel Viii
son was manager Of the wires in the
War Department at Washington and
later became Secret Service scout.
He was Philadelphia city councilman
for several terms and author of a num-
her Of books on military and railroad
subjects. The Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania years ago awarded him a gold
medal for patriotic services.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
THOMAS BRUCE BOYD

Thomas Bruce Boyd architect, build
ing equipment engineer and founder of
the engineering and building corpora
ton which bears his name, is dead at
his home, 924 West End Avenue. He
was born in Boston forty-fve wears
ago. As a young man ne was connect
ed with the Office, Bank and Library
Company in his native city.
Later he became an expert business
systematizer. In 1910 he began the
analysis of bank and business equip
ment problems, which resulted in the
firm of Thomas Bruce Boyd, Inc, En-
gineers. Mr.. Boyd was a member of
the New York Athletic Club, the At
lantic Yacht Club and st. Andrews
Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

"and of course we will want to have it
parade in New York City. The War
Department may be depended upon to
assist wherever possible to make the
homecoming of the soldiers one of
welcome and cheer"
With the news that more than 5000
members of the 9th Division will ar
rive on the Levathan next Thursday,
the announcement was made yesterday
that the big home coming parade and
celebration will probably take place
about March 90
The exact date cannot be fixed until
the arrival of General John F. Organ,
the commander of the division, to
whose decision all matters affecting the
celebration finally will be left 1t is
be the earliest available date on which
the parade can be held, and it is the
desire of all the officers of the division
to hasten the event as much as pos
slble, so that the process of demobiliz-
ing and returning the men to civil life
may proceed with no more delay than is
absolutely necessary.
There will be room for approximately
5000 persons on the reception boats
that will meet the Leviathan, and rea-
tives of the returning soldiers will be
given first call in the distribution of
tickets for places on these boats. The
first troops to arrive, it is announced,
Will be the l05th, 106th and 10th regi-
ments.
Lieutenant Colonel J. Leslie kincaid
and Lieutenant Colonel Starr, in charge
of the vanguard now in New York for
the purpose of arranging the prelimi-
nary details of the celebration, have
practically completed arrangements for
quartering the men in various armories
of the city when they come in from
Camp Merritt and Camp Mills on the
day before the parade, and for pro-
visioning them while they are here
Conferences between these officers and
Sheriff David Knott and Rodman Wan
amaker have resulted in complete un-
derstanding regarding these details
The men themselves will have the
say as to those of their friends and
relatives who are to occupy the stands
along the line of march. On the day
the troops arrive tickets will be sent
to the camps where they are to be
quartered and placed in the hands of
their officers for distribution. 1t is
planned that each soldier shall have
two tickets 20 the stands, which he can
dispose of as he sees fit.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
MELVIN AND MRS. LOVE HILLIARD

Melvin Hilliard, forty-six years old,
died Wednesday morning at his home,
27 Twenty-first Street, Elmhurst, where
he lived with his mother, Mrs. Love
Hilliard. Soon after his death Mrs.
Hilliard expressed desire ito be with
him. and in the afternoon of the same
day she died of apoplexy.
Melvin Hilliard was a theatrical
manager. A brother, Mack Hilliard,
of Beechhurst, L. l., is manager of the
Selwyn Theatre, and another brother.
Robert is well-known actor. Mrs.
Hllllari also leaves two daughters.
Funeral services for mother and son
will be conducted this morning at 10
o'clock. lnterment will be in Mount
Kisco Cemetery, Westchester County,
n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

late Moses Taylor. one of the o.r,-
presidents of the New York CITY Bsni
Henry c. Taylor was his uncle. and IA
late George Lewis, jr., was his fatbers
Mr.. Taylor was sixty years old. and ;ss
survived by his widow and two sons.
The Rev. W. D. BRIGGS, gradual.
OF New York University, who served as
years, died Wednesday in vancouyeg,s gs
B. c., at the age of fifty-two
GEORGE CRAWFORD CLARK d;ss
in Aiken, S. c., Monday, in his seyen,v ,u
fifth year. The body was sent to NsSn
York for interment, and the funsrs,:
will be held at Grace Church. Broad
way and Tenth Street, this morning ~
10 o'clock AZ
WILLIAM H: T. HOWE, the av.-
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Howe, of White Plains, N. Y. aiss
Wednesday, So
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Australian s'Reds' UnruIy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-An at
tempted Bolsheyik uprising in Austra-
ia Is reported in advices to-day from
Melbourne. Two Russians we're ar
rested and the uprising collapsed when
inc ponce cleared q meeting place in
when were gathered number of agi-
tators who were COMFORTING viii H.
Russians. This, it was renorted was vns
the. first evidence of any activs paI' I'
sheyik movement in Australia.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Hayes Is Notified
Officially That He
Is New Archbishop

ROME, Feb. 26.-The Rev. Patrick
j. Hayes, Titular Bishop of Tecasta.
has been designated as METROPOLITAN
Of the Archdiocese of New York by
Pope Benedict. The Rev. Albert Dae-
ger, of Jemez, N. NJ, has been named
Metropolitan of the Archdiocese of
Santa Fe
Unofficial announcement Of the ap-
pointment Of Bishop Hayes as head
of the Archdiocese of New York was
made in this city Wednesday night.
Following the formal announcement in
Rome, Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate to Washington,
called at st. Patrick's rectory yester-
day afternoon and Informed Arch
bishop Designate Hayes officially of
the honor bestowed on him.
II am happy" he said to the newly
Designate Archbishop, "to confirm your
appointment through the Holy See to
the Archbshopric of the New York
diocese"
When asked when he had received
notice of Archbishop Designate Hayes's
appointment from the Vatican, Arch
bishop Bonzano said that he could dis
cuss the matter no further and re-
fused to disclose the. wording of the
message. He will spend two days here
as guest of Monsignor Hayes, before
returning to Washington.
flood of congratulatory messages
poured into the rectory yesterday
More than three hundred were re
ceiVed. Cablegrams were received
from Vicar Generals Connolly, Foley
Other messages came from Rodman
Wanamaker, Police Commissioner En-
right, Mrs. George Iselin, jr., and
Rear Admiral John Mcdonald, of the
Brooklyn navy yard.
fishop Hayes will be enthroned as
archbishop during the Easter Octave in
81. Patlick's Cathedral.
The Rev Albert Dagger, named
Metropolitan Of Santa Fe, has been
superior of the Franciscan Fathers, at
Jemez, Pueblo. for the last ten years.
He succeeds Archbishop John Baptiste
Pitaval, who resigned about year
ago.
He was born in st. AIMS Ind, forty
seven years ago, received his educa-
tion at St Francis College, Cincinnati,
and was ordained in 1896 at Olden-
burg, Ind. The Archdiocese of Santa
Fe embraces the dioceses of Santa Fe,
Ell Paso, Denver and Tucson.