davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
And Then Also
Continued from page fire

IN since left FIVE years age, and since
am pledged by my English marriage
and the kindness OF my English public
to do equal service TO both England
and America, want 10 bring back what
l can of it. AS q producer, too, l am
interested in the new manner of stage
designing and the new school of plays
that l find here.
Il have several new plays which l
should like 10 present while l am here
One is play by Thomas Burke. the
author of Limehouse Nights It is
L play of the London wharf district
and am 10 play the part OF the daugh-
ter of Cockney woman and 8 China
man. 1t is g gorgeous play. think.
Another is called The School for Love-
by Bertram Forsythe. 1t IS sort Of
pantomime of the Vatican period. 1t
has lines spoken 70 music specially
written for the piece. II IS a conven-
tionalized piece OF fantasy very much
like a Russian ballet or like one Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Thomas the Second Joins
The ''Silent Majority"

Thomas Jefferson has forsaken the
articulate drama and is appearing ex-
clusively in big productions for the
screen. Joseph Jefferson was known
as the dean of the stage. His interpre-
tation Of rip Van Wrinkle" is remem-
bered as a classic of the stage, and
Thomas related recently an incident
that is little known in his fathers his
tory. 1t was that his father had made
Rip Van Winkle for the screen more
than twenty years ago "The picture
was exhibited in the penny arcades
throughout the country. SO you sec
the last two Jeffersons were both in
the pictures. You know there were Il
number. of Joseph Jetfersons. but only
two by the name of Thomas, the first
and the last, and ! am named after.
the first one in the family who became
an actor. That was in 1717, and that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

decorative things that I heard the
Washington Square players did. l
ave Il new play by Edward Sheldon
which IS nor ye: named. During the
run of Romance prepared for pro-
duction of Russian play. which. how
ever, the censor forbade my giving
The central figure is Catherine the
Great. The English censor did not
believe that anything very edifying
could be written about that lady. and
as al that time English relations with
imperial Russia we're very delicate, he
absolutely refused to sanction the pro
Glctlon. had everything ready for it
Gown to the smallest detail.
i have come back TO New York.
iured mere by homes ickness, by desire
10 see what changes the war has wrought
and the by TO means inconsider-
screen version OF Romance | shall
spend three months in California max
ing that, and when | return l should
IKE to act again in New York.
What IS New York like? Il is a
combination Of Alexandria in its prime
and Coney Island. 1t is an amazing
and fascinating combination Of the
tawdry and the magniiicen.-how fas-
clnating and how amazing | had for
gotten IN staid and self-centered
London"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Will Rogers will be seen at the
Brooklyn Strand in almost a Hus-
band"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Paramount Stage Stars at
Work in Paramount Studios

three of the players from THE Jest"
are working at present in the Famous
Players studios. They are Lionel Bar
rymore, who IS making a screen YER
sion of THE Copperhead" John Bar
rynore, co-star in THE Jest" who is
making "Dr. JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde" for
the screen, and Cecil Clovelly. who
IS appearing as John Utterson, the law
yer, in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" with
John Barrymore.
Playing opposite Mr.. Barrymore is
Martha Hansfeld, from the Ziegfeld
,Midnlght trolic She has the part of
Milllcent Carew. Sir George Carew
vii WI be acted by Brandon Hurst, and
Charles Lane has been intrusted with
the difficult role of DR.. Richard Ian
yon. The role Of Richard Endfeld Will
be played by J. Malcolm Dunno. John
,. robertson, the director, plans to re-
produce an old English music hall of
1880 in detail, and nothing will be
spared to make the screen version OF
"Dr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" fitting sue
csssor 20 the production of Richard
Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-The feature
for the first half of the week will be
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

IN me Eox presentation Of Theda Bara in
Ine u masterpiece of David Belasco, ia
beile Russo" The remainder of the
olll will include the latest events in
fox News, Mutt and JEFF animated
cartoon, Fox Sunshine comedy, "The
Yellow Dog Catcher" and Henry B.
"althall in THE Long Arm of Manis-
ter" Gladys Brockwell in "Chasing
kainbows" will be the feature for the
latter part of the week "A Matri-
monlal Mix-up." Pearl White in the
hrst episode of THE Black Secret"
and Henry B. Warner in "The Gray
VOLTS Ghost also will be shown. 4
specia! musical program will include
Ihe Birthday" sung by Anetta Ribe-
kova.
PLAZA .THEATER-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, "The Last of the
Duanes,' by Zane Gray, featuring Will
lam Farnum; "The Dentist" a Mack
Sennett comedy; Plaza Review; solo
by Alys Michot, mighty LAX Rose"
Wednesday and Thursday TIE Gray
VOLTS Ghost" from "Maruja," by Bret
Harte and featuring H. B. Warner;
Plaza Review; solo by Alys Michot
"Arioso," by Leo Delibes Friday and
Saturday, "Strictly Confidential" from
Fanny and the Servant Problem" by
Jerome X. Jerome, featuring Madge
Kennedy; Little Marie Osborne, Dad
dy Number Two; Plaza Review; solo
by Alys Michot, "Stances," by Flegier.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
New Films Coming
To New York Houses

prhe Mystery OF the Yellow Room, ="
Ill remain for another week at the
Z S. Moss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Manuel Ojeda Prefers Peace
In the Silent Drama

=, Manuel Ojeda, who is appearing in
Maoe! Normand's current picture, is
one Mexican who realized that the
time to leave that country was when
1t began to fight with itself. In 1905
ne went to Europe with his father.
VINO was Mexican Ambassador 70
france. Later the family went to
Argentina, where the elder Ojeda had
a similar position
" hen the Mexican revolution broke
out out father and son decided that the
thlng to do was to leave it alone, so
they crossed the border and have lived
IN me land of the free ever since.
Manuel had no difficulty getting into
pictures, and for six years now he has
oeen appearing IN support Of the stars
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Thomas jefferson played opposite Da-
vid Garrick Alter that they were all
Josephs until father named me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
New Bows for the Screen

Happy Hooligan," "Krazy Kat
Jerry on the job" THE Shenaniear
Kids" and Judge Rumhauser" are 20.
ing to add the movies to the newspa pc,
as their abiding place. Goldwyn- Bray
Photographs has made arrangements tt
distribute the antics of these fascinat-
ing people who have helped to exploit
the neMSpaperS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

No-na Talmadge. in The Isle of
r.rouest." will be seen at the Rivoll
yy .s;s week. This story has been put
:n,o sn,o screen form by John Emerson and
sn;ta Loos from Arthur Hornblow s
nv Right of Conquest.' Wyndham
sssnaing is Miss Talmadge's leading
- and in me cast are Garreth
u~rhes Charles Gerard and Natalie
Tsimadce ycUng sister OF Norma and
'0.'''h Charles Chaplin comedy, "The
r;~sran." the Rivoi Magazine and the
Nntt and JEFF cartoon are the other
film features
Av Adolf Bolm with music by Victor
Harbert. vii be one of the features
-. the program Margaret Leerans
Dorothv Lee, Erma Self and Frank
vaeth are the dancers. The overture
r;l be selections from aida" There
vii be duet, when You and I Were
Young, Maggie.
Geraldine Farrar comes to the Strand
IN eFlame Of the Desert by Charles
Iorue. and directed by Reginald Bar
1er Lou Tellegen is seen in support.
others in the east are Alec Francis.
FQyrhe 4 uAIi4t4 AN Al II uc AoHCt.
The feature will be preceded by a spe-
caly staged prologue.
Other screen attractions are a Ches-
Ter Scenic, new comedy and the
strand Topical Review The Strand
symphony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Carl Edouarde and Francis ".
Sutherland will play the overture
Eaton will present stage interpreta-
ton Of Giuseppe Aldo Randegger's
composition. Memories of a Minuet. y
in dance and pantomime. The princi-
pal singers and pantomimists are Olga
Marsova, Virgillia Marcellus, Lynette
Aveduke, Ovidia Holta and Geneva
Wilson. Estelie Carey, the popular
and talented Canadian soprano, is also
on the concert program.
Comedy week at the Rialto will
give New York chance to see Thorn
as H. Ince's newest co-stars, Douglas
MacLean and Doris May. Their first
vehicle is Mary Roberts Rinehart's
"Twenty-three and a Half Hours
Leave the humor of which is as
millions laugh in story form. Mr.
Ince personally prepared Twenty
three and Half Hours Leave"
Agnes c. Johnson wrote the scenario
from Mrs Rinehart's story.
The musical program will include a
comedy overture by the orchestra and
song by Greek Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
MINE
LOWERING SHAT 7
Drive 800-Foot Tunnel to
Better Working
Facilities.

Tucson, Ariz, Dec. 20.-The Ohio
Arizona in Silver Bell district is
nearing 200 feet depth in Its main
shaft and viii be continued down to
the suIphide zone At Is5 feet the
ore mainly is Carbonate. carrying five
percent copper. ten percent lead and
20 ounces Of silver. across eight feet
An 500 foot tunnel is 10 be driven for
lettering working facilities. striking
the shaft at 400 feet depth The com
pany Is an Ohio one, headed by Chas-
II. siebert. jr.. OF Columbus Fred J.
Siebert, OF Reno. New, is consulting
and z. T. Collins Of Tucson superin-
tendent The mine is near the e.
Trio, which has just declared spec
ial Christmas dividend.
The old star property five miles
southwest Of Tucson, has ben leased
by A L. Pellegrin TO George Johnson
Robert Mackay, Of Johnson J.
shipping u percent copper ore from
a property at Helvetia. At Twin
Buttes the Midland Copper company
is shipping to Douglas
Plans are being made for a 400
foot tunnel on the StrattOn property
in the Catalinas- For this the pre-
liminary geological work is being
done by ]. Carter Anderson, q Colo
rado engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
ShattMCk Mine
Interests Make
Income Report
Total Development Work
During Quarter Is
716 Feet.

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Shattuck-
Arizonas last quarterly report gave
gross income Of ss10,s2s and net Of
s5l,sOS. Development work had to-
tailed T1s feet, mainly OF drifting
through hard limestone, without add
ing to copper ore reserves. In the
Lowell shaft Of the Copper Queen,
drifting has been started on the 1900
level, 10 cut a sulphids body found
on the level above.
At Tombstone. the Solstice, OF
Winters. property has been sold TO
VIII H Boyd, agent The Free Coin
age. has been leased by Z. Vaughn
and C. E. Hurst, who viii ship silver
ore.
At johnson, the Copper Chief is be-
ing operated by the Dragon Copper
company, eight carloads Of 9 percent
copper having been shipped. Marion
Fishback- a Benson mining engineer,
IS in charge.
Northeast OF Douglas, in the Chiri-
cahua mountains, the holdings OF the
Hill Top Metals company are being
geologically examined by L. D. Hut
ton, formerly Of Yale, and Dr.. Chas-
Barley OF Columbia Plans are be-
ing made for a small smelrer and for
railroad connection with either the
Southwestern or Southern Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Spritualists Allied With
The DeUiI, Pastors Sal

Columbus. Ohio. Dec 20.-That
spirituaIsts. II possessed with power
TO communicate directly with the
spirit world. are allied with the
devil and his wauen angels IS the
claim made from a number OF local
pulpits.
"SpirituaIism. though It comes to Us
under the guise Of modernism, yet is
not modern, but is as old as the &C
tivities Of satan among men," de-
clared Rev. J. T Britain, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian church here,
one OF the most prominent OF the
clergymen in Ohio's capital city.
The Old Testament declares spir-
itualism IS idolatry. q setting aside Of
God himself and morality, righteous
ness and every true principle OF
human life" continued Dr.. Britain
The New Testament Is equally posi-
tive in its statements"
"Spiritualism takes advantage Of
people when they are weak and worn
out and morbid under LIES bereave-
meut and, through lying spirits de-
ceives and ensuares," said Rev.
Charles F Ulrich-
Fallen angels, because OF their su-
perior powers, are able TO initiate the
voice and nannerisms Of our dead
friends, thus deceivinlg even the me
diums who are under their control,
declared Rev. ". H Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

San Antonio,
married Life 1
feminine trouble


Fsvorite Prescription and can. say
positively that it cured me Of al feni-
nine trouble for ] have been IN perfect
health ever since. / take pleasure IN
recommending Dr.. Pierce's FaTorite
Prescription to all women suffering with
inward trouble -MHs. AENuE ?. EDDs,
224 Rogers st.
Houston, Texas:-''For more than
thirty years I have always spoken q good
word for Dr. Pierce's Medicines. The
'Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets were my standby Favorite
Prescription was the medicine I would
take for nervousness, weakness and run
down conditions and the Pellets for
constipation and sluggish liver and these
medicines have never failed to give me
just the help and renewed health that /
needed. ! still take the Pellets when
require a mild laxative, and consider
them the very best medicine Of that
kind have ever taken. Mas. N.
PARISH, Gil DoEing st.
DR.. Piercs's FaTorite Prescription Is
not 2 secret remedy for al the ingredi-
ents are printed on the wrapper. Con
tains no alcohol or narcotics.
Sold by druggists IN liquid or tablets.
If your druggist does not keep It, send
60c for tablets, or you can send to DR..
Pierce's Invahds' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo. n. Y, ten cents fnl
trial paekazs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
United VERDE
NOT T0CURTAIL
President Douglas Denies
Any Further Abridge-
ment of Work.

jerome, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Optimism
is manifest here. despite the slow
copper market Posterlty &c assured
through the doubling OF the United
Verde's capacity and its great shovel
Ing operations, while presiqsnl
Douglas Of the United Verde tx
tension emphatically denies that MS
company conlemplates any turtner
abridgement OF production
Tbs great Extension tunnel mas
been put into operation and ore
Verde smelter though the ore
pockets and equipment at the lz1O
station are not quite completed me
ord tramWay on the hill IS stun
operating. TO clear the ore bins. The
coal strike has hit the EXTENSION
hard, for 1t needs coal not only Ior
power, but, powdered, for fuel Tor It's
reTerberatOry7 consuming ABOUT lUo
tons a day. Eight hundred tons were
borrowed from the United verde ana
now Il is hoped that regular sup
plies viii be had from New Mexico
Production Il Normal
The production this month win be
around 100000 pounds, about the
same as October. In November,
owing TO a caVing Of the smelter ROOF
il was cut 10 100000 pounds Inc
ore is averaging about 10 percent
copper, but NJ. Douglas states Il is
planned to handle ores OF lower
@rade. No metal has been marketed
for months past The president states
ne had arranged q contract to ship
1000 600 pounds a month 10 France
through New Orleans, In cotton ships.
only TO be blocked by the lack Of
American coal TO operate the trencn
refining works.
peace treaty viii be ratified, that
foreign credits will be arranged and
that for several years this nation
VIII enjoy q season OF prosperity
though he adds observations con
corning the necessity for assuring
ample military protection for the
nations wealth.
Weather Mainly TO Blame
Investigation OF the damage done
by sulphur fumes to the crops Of the
Verde valley near the ClarlIdale and
Verde shelters has been made BY
DR.. A. z. Vinson Of the University Of
ArizOna's college Of agriculture. He
states that the unusual damage to
vegetation known this year IN
doubtedly was due to the abnormally
damp atmosphere and believes that
under usual weather conditions little
injury would have been done.
Gadsden is to continue work in
definitely, according TO a decision
reached at a late computation here
between j. ID. Cole. Thomas collins
and Capt Tom Hoatson. They were
much pleased with the showing in the
Wine from the southern workings
on the 1900 level where sinkings IS
is a very soft schfst that Is shot
through with native copper. This
soft formation, now cut for 20 feet
or more. has TO be handled carefully.
heavily timbered as sinking proceeds.
This Wine is to be driven with all
possible speed and diamond drilling
IS TO be started on the 1900 foot level
TO cut the formation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Jay WaLkng' Must
Stop In Boston Streets

Boston, Mass, Dec 20.-"Jay walk
ing must stop" says Col John De-
crow, commander OF the First Motor
corps traffic squad. who is directing
another move to protect the lives Of
Boston citizens by keeping them on
the crosswalks and not allowing them
10 cross the street at any other place
In two hours one OF Col Decrow' S
men on duty at the corner Of State
and Congress streets stopped 155 Pc
destrians who were not using the
street crossing. The guard said that
most OF them apologized and declared
that they did not realize the danger.
1--WE have IS posts" said Col De-
crow. IF 155 persons were stopped
By each guard every two hours rhe
result would be that 1915 perH"uH
put themselves into unnecessary dan
ger every two hours OF the day. II
We stop the Jay walking the number
Of accidents viii decrease"
Rear1fffu1 Hosfou Farms $50 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY TO
OPERATE OLD CARROLL MINE

Mayer. Ariz, Dec. 2O.-The Yaba
Copper company has been organized
10 operate the old Carroll property,
adjoining the Franco-American, with
interest especially in the gold-silver
contents Of the ore already in sight
John J. Mahony. IT., Of san Francisco,
is at the head OF the new corpora
ton and Harry H Burt is consulting
engineer.
Joining the Gladstone. have been
bought by the United American Cop
per company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
WELL KNOWN
TEXAS WOMEN

Texas=-'In NY early
became very ID with
and no doctoring OF
medicines gave me any
relief until ] started to
take Dr.. Pierce's FaV-
oute Prescription. !
was down IN bed, IN
able to do my own
housework, but it WIS
only a short time be
fore ] was feeling
stronger and all my
pains left ne. I took
about TT battles If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
ROWLEY COPPER INTERESTS
LOWER SHAFT TO 500 FEET

ella Bend, Ark, Dec. 20.-The
Rowley copper property, west Of
here. is sinking q 7x9-fOor shaft, now
$50 feet deep. to 500 feet TO crosscur
70 a tsrong ledge about 20 feet wide
At that depth sulphides are ex-
uected The company has a small
mill in which, q year ago, were han
dled ores from a parallel ledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and
Up. FL Paso -eed Co. Phone 363.-
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-United States
government offers to sell wheat to
domestic millers had an evident bear
ish effect at times today on corn,
especially after reports attracted at
tention that the flour market was
glutted. Prices closed unsettled. IL
net lower to 1c advance with Febru-
airy $1.32h to $1.33% and May
$12Sss to $l.2Sia. Oats finished "A
off to NC up, and provisions varying
from &c decline to 75c gain
Corn started weak~-then suddenly
bulged and later underwent setbacks
anew. The downturn at the opening
appeared to be almost altogether TO
the action of the government regard
ing wheat Country offerings of corn,
however, were so meager that bearish
views concerning the significance OF
government wheat policy seemed TO
be much more than offset. Neverthe-
less toward the end of the session
houses that had been conspicuous
buyers took energetically to the sell
/ ing side.
Oats simply followed corn,
Provisions averaged higher owing
largely to firmness of the hog market
and to the scantiness of the supply
of ribs here.
Colonel House Much Better.
Paris, Jan. 16.-Col. f. NJ. House,
who has been i'll for several days past
was greatly improved in condition to-
day 1t is expected he Will be able TO
leave his bed tomorrow.
Closing prices:
Corn-Feb.. S1.a3M May, s1.2S9s
Oats--Feb., 66%c; May, 674c.
Pork-Jan., $46.25; May, 5000,
Lard--Jan., $23.7O; May, $3.50.
Ribs--Jan., $24.75; May, $22.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
STOCK EXCHANGE:
PRICES ADVANCE
BUT DROP LATE R
Some Consistent Strength Is
Shown in Tobacco and
LeatherSi Money Rates Are
Slightly Reduced.
Inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sel


New York, Jan. 16.--Trading in
stocks today opened with indications
of continuance of Yesterdays broad
er and stronger tendencies. but this
promise was not fulfilled. the market
soon falling into its dull and contract
ed rut of the past few weeks.
incidentally, Distilling or whisky
issues suffered a sharp reversal coin.
cident with the news that Nebraska
had gone dry. virtually insuring ma
tionwide adoption of the prohibition
amendment.
Substantial gains of the morning in
such speculative shares as Mexican
Petroleum and Texas company were
swept away later, rails however, maxi
ing moderate recoveries, while ship
pings, Pacific Mail excepted developed
marked strength.
More consistent strength was shown
by such specialties as tobaccos and
feathers, these being at their best in
the final dealings, when the balance
of the list was inclined to yield
Sales amounted to 475,000 shares
The only noteworthy change in the
local monetary situation was slight
reduction of time rates. call loans re-
manning firm.
Liberty Bonds, especially first ant
second As, were strong and interna
tionals also hardened, but domestic
rails and industrials eased.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
10,350,000. Old United States bond.
were unchanged on call.
Final prices on Liberty Bonds: u S
1915: first convertible As. $500
second AS, 1910; first convertibl,
4A's $500; second convertible Az S
$500; third Az s. 1886; fourth a s
$500.
Cloeipo r,ipae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
NOTICE.

Last Will and Testament of David NJ.
Rosenwald Deceased
To Helena Rosenwald Albuquerque n
NJ; sidney L. Rosenwald, and to all others
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the alleg-
ied Last Will and Testament of David M
Rosenwad Deceased, late Of the County
OF Bernalilo and state of New Mexico, was
produced and read in the Probate Court
Of the County of Bernalilio. State Of New
Mexico, on the 9ist day of December, 1918
and the day Of the proving Of said alfeg-
ed Last viii and Testament was there
upon fixed for Saturday, the gath day Of
January, A. d. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day
Given under my hand and the Seal ri
this Court, this 2tst day Of December A.
y. 1918.
NESToR MONTtYA.
(seaD County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 1G.-Mercantlle pa
per, 565h per cent; sterling. UNI
changed; cables, 545A
Mexican dollars-Unchanged
Time loans--Easier. All dates, ~
s II per cent.
Call money--Easier. High. 4E per
cent; low. AZ per cent; ruling rate,
Az per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent;
offered at 4 Y per cent; last loan, 4 "a
Der cent