davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Creole Fashion Plate" Ames and
Winthrop. Vinic Daily. Vaughn and
Dreams, Roy Harrah and Jacquelina
and the news pictorial.
ROYAL bee" Palmer, the original
"Shimmey She Wabble Girl" will be
at the Royal as the star She will
be assisted by the Six Kings of
Jazzapation. Others are Mckay
and Ardine, $4,000 Year." Bert
Hanlon. Harris and Manion, Craw-
ford and Broderick The Lorner
Girls, Marconi and Fitzgibbon, the
Shirley Sisters and the news pic
torial.
LOEW'S AMERICAN Kinkaid
Kiltics will be the topline act for the
first half OF the week Others are Bert
Lewis, Fred Wallace and company in
a satire, From Now On; Wayne
and Allen, artists; Lieutenant
Charles Gerard, in music and song
diversions; Joe Baritone, Bill and
Irene Telloe and Gallando and
O'Flaherty Mary Roberts Rine-
hart's 500 u Hours Leave" with
Douglas MacLean and Doris May
will be shown in the theatcr. Frank
Stafford and company in "a Hunters
Game" will top the program the last
part of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Neighborhood Theatres

STANDAKD-David Belasco will pre-
sent Frances Starr in Edward Knob
locks play, Tiger! Tgerl7 sup
ported by practically the cast she
had during her six months engage
ment at the Belasco Theater, includ
ing Lionel Atwill. Frederick Lloyd
Wallace ErsHine, Whitford Kane
Thomas Louden, Edwi Denison. Mary
Moore, Daisy Relmore and He.er
Andrews.
iii Observation-Disclosures BEFORE
Pleasure" will be presented by A. X
Woods. Jules Jordan will be Abe
Potash and Harry First will be seer
as Mawruss Perlmutter. Mara Keva
IS the adventures. Others in the
cast are Lizzie Wilson. Jane Fearnley
William Macauley, Charles Stanton
and Edward c. Davis
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-william A.
Eradys The Man Who Came Back"
will be the weeks attraction. In the
cast will be Arthur Ashley, motion
picture star; AIDA Gleason. Jane
Sceley. Richard Clarke, Reginald
Goode, Lillian Booth, Norah Sprague.
Harry Davies Irving Southland, Allen
Atwell and others
COLUMBIA-"Peek-a- Boo" will come
to this theater for a week. This pro-
duction occupied the same stage all
last summer and moved to the Cen
trai Thcater, where it remained for
four weeks at the 81 scale. Clark
and Mccullough and frankie James
are the stars. The vaudeville spe-
claltles include Seven Musical Spill
ers, the Bolzar Sisters. Kelso Rroth-
ers, the Five High S.eppers. the Peek
a-boo Trio and the Worlds Worst
Acrobats. Many new musical fea-
lures have herN intrndncnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

MAJESTIC-William A. Brady will
present AT 9:45." the melodrama by
Owen Davis, which has just finished
a long run IN Manhattan, with the
original cast. 1t is play of mys-
terry, marriage and murder.
MONTAUK-"La. La, Lucille" mu-
steal comedy which played in Man
haitian for many months. is the at
traction for the coming week. Fred
Jackson. who wrote "The Velvet
Lady" Is the author. and the COM
poser Is George Gershwin. In the
c"~nsnv are Michael Rale. Charlss
Slime and J. Clarence Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Thomas J. CsrriEan. who played tho
ute role ia "FhcckcrS" has berf
chosen as June Caprices leading man
fer her next picture
Harold foshay says thar ne T. go'ns
10 give up comedy and sfick To ia
more serious sort of work Jane
Young and Fd-af Lewis. directors *
A Regu ar Glrl" Rnd Other Men,
SHOES IN which Foshay appesros
strongly advise the change
}. Stuart Blsck'on has rccenslv a.
CURED the producing right. Of The
blood Barrscr,' which cyrus Townsend
Brady, the author. Considers the bes
tong he has done. BRADY aiso do
y he Island o. Rogeucraf on. w or,
anhood" and The Fighting Trail.
Vitagraph has secured tie motto
picture rights to Captain Swift" b.
{. Haddon Chambers. an unusua Ia suc.
cessfui play of English society pro
duced more than twenty years ago IL
IS of the Jim the Penman" type. ar
met with great favor in this country
with the late Maurice Barrymore in the
title role
genuine Stradivarius violin Il.
used by William Faruum in Pierre L.
Grand which No il making 81 III.
William Fox studios.
William Fox has purchased the motion
picture rights to The Las Straw" d,
Harold Titus, which q now running ~
serial form In "Munseys Magazine"
June Caprice began work on ne
fourth picture for Pathe |. IS chile.
Little Mother Hubbard She will p.
directed by George Archambaud
The Willow Tree" the fantasy q.
Old Japan, which scored a ten-strike As
Conan & Harris production. is nearly
finished at the Metro studio Viol,
Dana is seen iH~ the role OF the in..g.
makers daughter.
The biggest set ever constructed vii
be feature of "Piccadlly Jim" Over
Moores first SelznicS production. Sc
large Is this set that i was necessary
to have special lens made for ,bt
Gamers
SO that Il may be s,wav. f,s,
weather. Claire Briggs has moved H.
motion picture studios 10 JacAsonvill.
Fla. The BOARD of Trade has placed f.
fully equipped studio st Briggs die
posal.
Frank e. Hall, president ~ the Hall
mark Pictures Corporation. has pur
G. asei the screen rights 10 Clinton n
stage : popu ar raciug story, III gi
Speed Edward Earle aud CLAD l..
Huiette will have the principal roles
Betty Blythe and Mahlcr Hamilton
nave been engaged by Henry Kolker t.
pay the leading roles in The new SCOT
ETY. drama which ne is directing for
brentwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Mara
1.-The Dancer" TO Move

Edward Lockes comedy, "The
Dancer" will move to the Comedy
Theater tomorrow night, after playing
six weeks at the Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Nv oman in koom l3"
Pauline Frederick is to have three
stars in her cast for "The Woman in
Room Is" which Sam Goldwyn is put
ting on the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

A genuine Stradivarius violin Il.
used by William tarnum in Pierre L.
Grand" which he is making 81 th.
William Fox studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Shadows on
the Screen

Thomas J. Csrrigan. who played III.
tltie role In Checkers" has beer
chosen as June taprice's leading man
fer her next picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

So that Il may be always fsis
weather. Claire Briggs has moved ~
motion picture studios TO JacAsonvill.
Fla. The Board of Trade hns placed /,
fully equipped studio st Briggs die
posal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

William Fox has purchased the motor
picture rights to The Las, Straw" os
Harold Titus, which q now running ~
serial form In "Munseys Magazine ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Frank G. Hall, president - the Hall
mark Pictures Corporation. has pur
G. asei the screen rights TO Clinton r
stage popu ar racing story, ~ x
Speed Edward Earle and CLAD
Huiette will have the principal roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

June Caprice began work on he
fourth picture for Pathe /; IS chile,
Little Mother Hubbard" She will b.
directed by George Archambaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Betty Blythe and Mahlor Hamilton
have been engaged by Henry Ko,kor t.
play the leading roles in The new soci
ETY. drama which he is directing fof
brentwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

The biggest set ever constructed vii
be feature of "piccadlly Jim" Over
Moore's first SelznicA production. Sc
large Is this set that i was necessary
to have special lens made Tor ,b.
camera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

The Willow Tree the fantasy q.
old Japan, which scored ten-strike as
Conan & Harris production. is nearly
finished at the Metro studio. Viol,.
Dana is seen if~ the role OF the in.g.
makers daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

}. Stuart Blsck'on has recently ae
CURED the producing rights Of The
BLOOD Barrcr." which cyrus Townsend
BRADY, the author, Considers the bes
taing he has done brady aiso 8ia
y he Island o. Rogencraf w or,
anhood" and The Fighting Trail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
GRAVES SIN
The UNITED KINGDOM

London, May 3.-The graves of 1.562
United States soldiers and sailors were
decorated today in many parts of the
United Kingdom. American flags were
placed above them by army and navy
officials and on each was placed a,
wreath by representatives of %, the
knights of Columbus.
There are 500 American graves on
the Island of Islay, where were buried
the victims of the Otranto and Tus-
cania disasters; $40 at Everton and in
Magdalon cemetery. Winchester near
the site of the former huge American
rest camp; 100 at Paignton: 112 at
Glasgo, being those of American SOL
diers stricken by influenza and taken
from the transports at that port: Al
in small towns and villages in Eng
land and Scotland and 40 in various
parts of Ireland. In each cemetery
there were impressive services ceS-
Quoted by the local clergy, large num-
bers of the -townspeople turning out to
pay tribute to the Americans aE
A special train bearing Ambassador
Davis and many other prominent
Americans left here this morning for
Brentwood cemetery where short SER
vices were conducted The American
Women's club laid. flowers on l2s
graves of Americans there. Several
members of the arrangements commit =
tee left London several days ago with
flags and wreaths TO. be placed on lone
ly graves in distant parts of the ls-
land sf4szs-ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
.s.y-z.s...- ssss.
IMPROVEMENT IN STRIKE
SITUATION IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man, May 30.-Improve-
ment in the general strike situation
was noted today. Large numbers of
the city employees have applied for re-
instatement or have returned to work.
the postoffice force is now normal all
the striking railway mill clerks have
returned, and an attempt will be made
TO resume street car service today or
tomorrow.
Edmonton street car service has
been resumed and reports from Cal
gary say business activities continue
there almost normally. The Alberta
Federation of Labor. however. has
sent out a call for a strike vote of all
unions in the province.
Leading members Of the citizens
committee made another attem to-
day to start collection and dis OF
garbage and to resume street an
ing, which the torrid weather OF the
last few days has made a problem.
At Moosejaw, Sash., a, resolution IA
voring a general strike in Moosejaw in
sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers,
was withdrawn at the meeting of the
! trades and labor council last night,
action being deferred until a commit
| tee could confer with the city council.
! The council will be asked to nnance
expenses of a labor delegation for a
trip to Winnipeg to investigate condi-
| tionS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
ALL AMERICAN GRAVES
IN FRANCE DECORATED

Paris, May 3O.-No grave of an
American who fell in the war was
overlooked today. Some of the ser
vices We're held in the vicinity of the
battle line along which the troops
fought and sacrificed their liVes-in
the cemeteries where they were laid
10 rest Others took place near the
hospital enters further back where
those whose wounds finally caused
their death have been buried.
The two most notable events of the
day were at Suresnes near Paris, and
at Romagne. near the Argonne. Pres
ident Wilson left the labOrs of the
peace conference to go TO Suresnes for
an address in the American cemetery
there. Will General Pershing went to
Romagne, near the spot where the
Americans suffered their heaviest
losses, TO speak.
The 1900 soldier dead at Romagne
were hOnOred by the attendance of Il
battalion of infantry, battery of ar
tillery and a regimental band, while
similar detachments took part in the
exercises at other large cemeteries.
Tributes to the memory of their fall
en- comrades over. members of the A
+, F. from the Rhine to the sea spent
the remainder OF the day in taking
part in and witnessing athletic events
Of various kinds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Presidents Address
at Graves in France
No Profit to Eulogize the
Brave Men Unless the Les
sons They Taught Are
Taken to Heart.

Washington, May so. President
Wilson, in an address today at the
graves of the American dead in Sures-
mes cemetery, near Paris. said the
league of nations was the covenant
of governments that the millions who
fell in the great war shall not have
died in vain and added that he look
ed for the time when every man who
now opposes the league would be just
as ashamed of it as if he now regret
ted the union or the states after the
Civil war.
Declaring that the standards of an
older order are trying to assert them
selves against, the president said
those VINO sought to accomplish the
ashamed" must realize that they can
world are in the saddle" and private
counsels of statesmen cannot now
and cannot hereafter determine the
destinies of nations"
After paying tribute to the Ameri-
can dead, the president declared it
would be no profit to eulogize the
brave men who fell in the war unless
the lessons they taught were taken to
heart. The American soldiers, he said
did not cross the seas merely to defeat
Germany; they came to defeat for
ever the things for which the Central
Powers stood and to see to it that
there should never be a war like this
again.
st is for US, particularly for US who
are civilized" said Mr.. Wilson, TO use
+! our proper weapons Of counsel and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Worlds Record in
| Ship Launchings
Five 1900 Ton Cargo Vessels
Slipped Off the Ways in 48
Minutes at Hog Island Ship
yard.

Philadelphia, May Costa blishing
a worlds record in ship launchings at
one tide in one yard, five 1900 ton
cargo ships slipped off the ways at Hog
island in 4S minutes today before a
Memorial day crowd estimated at
100000 and were given Godspeed with
the crashing of the time -honored bot
tie Of champagne over the bows Of
four
One ship. the Pipescone County. was
chrlstened with water brought from
Pipestone creek. Pipestone county,
Minnesota. The Pipestone County was
the fourth ship off the ways and hard
ly handful of people realized that it
was entering on it's career as a dry
ship.
Before Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and throng of United States senators
and congressman and the multitude
the Maiden Creek left the ways at 1.37
p. M. and the LuXpalile, the last ship
at 2.25. The other vessels were the
Nedmac. Lehigh and the Pipestone
County, in the order named
The sponsors were Mrs. Mary Baird
Fox. Camden. n j., for the Nedmac.
Miss Lois Geiger, Pipestone county
Mimi, for the Pipestone County: Miss
f. Erma Reiser Reading, Pa. for the
Maiden Creek: Mrs. William r
Thomas, Catasauqua, Pa. for the LIE.
high, and Mrs. J. D. Andrew, wife O.
the manager of the hull division at Hos
| Island. for the LuXpalile.
| Paying tribute to American enter.
| prise born of wars necessity. which
will mean the restoration of the Amer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF THE ARGONNE DEAD

Romagnc. France, May 3o.9(By The
4. PD-Americans, fighting men of the
great war homcward bound. paused
today TO nay a tribute to the memory
of the ArgQnne dead-roughly 10000 Of
them-nany of whom were buried on
the battlefield where they fell.
The principal Memorial Day eXer-
cises were held at the 25 acre Argoune
cemetery on the outskirts Of ROmagne
the largest American burial ground in
Europe. General Pershing, commander
of the American eXpeditionary forces,
made the principal address here, where
9.572 officers and men are buried.
In addition to the ceremonies at
Romague exercises We're held at Thia-
ucourt. where ! 600 Americans are
buried; at Beaumont. where there are
100 American graves. and at Nerdun.
where several hundred more are
buried. There We're ceremonies also III
the small cemetery near Montfaucon,
southeast of Romagne where men OF
The Seventy Ninth Division fell in the
capture Of Moutfaucon, for which the
Germans fought desperately.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
QUIET DAY IN PEACE
CONFERENCE CIRCLES
(By The Associated Press


AS a result of President Wilson's OBJ
servation of Memorial Day, Friday in
peace conference circles was quiet.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
president delivered an address over the
graves OF the soldiers in the Sursnes
cemetery, he found time TO receive a
visit from Premier Orlando and to dis
cuss wit hhim the details of the Adri-
attic question, the settlement of which
it is asserted in approaching final
shape. The council of four did not
meet
Three new notes We're handed to the
peace conference by the Germans. to-
day, the first referring to German
property in allied countries another to
the Turkish public debt and the third
to the Sac Paulo question, which re-
lates to Brazilian coffee seized in Ger
many during the war
President Wilson in his address
made strong appeal for the league of
nations as a body to prevent future
war. He declared that every man who
now puts his counsel against the unit
ed service of mankind under the league
of nations will be Just as ashamed OF
ii as if he now regretted the union OF
| the states"
The Greeks have landed additional
! forces in Asia Minor This time. how
| ever, the Turk oered only slight resist
| ance as compared with that of the pre-
! viOls debarkation, when serious fight
| ingoccurred in which there were many
| casualties
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
HAWKER DISCLAIMS INTENT
TO CRITICIZE AMERICANS

London May 3O.-Hdrry c. Hawker
iu AN Interview in the Evening Globe
regarding American press comments on
the speech he made at q luncheon TO
uewspapermou Wednesday. said
The Americans misunderstood my
point ! was not critciziug their at
tempt. Il is impossible TO compare
the two flights. We did not wish TO
have battleships supplied by the gov
erDment along the route
My remarks were intended for those
who were criticizing the government
for not supplying them. I wish the
Americans the very best of luck Their
flights have been beautifully organized
jobs from the beginning to end
"I am very sorry indeed that the
American press has misunderstood me.
Nothing was farther from my mind
than to criticize the Americans"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31

lean merchant marine. Secretary Dan
ieIs. the principal speaker at the cere-
monies attending the 1aunchingS, de-
ciared that the nation IS only on the
threshold of merchant ship construc
ton and the development of world
carrying trade, placing America in
vital touch with the commerce of the
world
I'VE could not if we would as a ma
ton said the secretary, longer live
between the two oceans dependent
upon foreign bottoms for our overseas
commerce, and we would not if we
could"
America will not quit the shipbuild-
ing industry, he said, adding that it
would be put on a firm and solid
basis.
I'VE will build big ships and bigger
ships which can be manned by small
crews and have a large steaming radi-
us" said Mr.. Daniels.
The secretary told of a visit he made
to the great British yards on the Tyne
and the Clyde, where ships were built
that carried English commerce and
flag and civilization over the world,
and remarked: To-day we stand on
the banks of the Delaware, rapidly be-
coming the river which will outdis-
tance every river in the world in the
product of it's ships"
The day of isolation has passed for
America, Secretary Daniels said, and
never again will it be indifferent to the
concerns of humanity in any part OF
| the world
| I'VE shall build naval ships power
| ful enough to protect oN. merchant
marine was his promise. 1--WE shall
| build more ships and with brotherly
| int writ yErl1i *
| born out of the struggle, we shall unite
with free men everywhere to preserve
! the fruits of the victory the valor ot
| our men has Won"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD
CLAIMS RECORD EOR YEAR

New York. May SO.-One ship week
for a year is the worlds shipbuilding
record claimed at the launching of
three $500 ton steel cargo vessels at
the Newark Bay shipyard today. The
Calno was christened by Miss Rebekah
Fleming of the United States shipping
board, the Assinippi by Miss Sylvia
Hope Anthony of Washington. D. c.,
and the Pawtucket by Miss Inez H.
Watson of Pawtucket, r. /.
The event marked the first anniver-
sary of the launching of the Agawam,
the worlds first fabricated ship, at the
Newark yard.
Miss Fleming was CHOSEN sponsor for
the Calno as a reward for her achieve
mcnts in the Victory loan drive. she
won first honors in the shipping board
campaign. Miss Watson was selected
in contest at Pawtucket where she
received 3S.69S votes. 5000 more than
her nearest competitor. Miss Anthony
is daughter of the superintending en-
sineer of the shipyard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
WOMEN SUSPECTED OF
KILLING TAXICAB DRIVER

Columbus. Ohio May 3O-Mrs. Lei
Ia Grizzel. aged 90, of this city, was
under arrest today at London, Madison
county, and the police We're seeking
another woman in connection with the
murder of Milton C. Donovan, aged 35,
a taxicab driver. His empty pocket
book was found on the taXicab seat
beside him. He had been shot twice
through the back. When found his
clothes were on fire.
Mrs. GrizZel was arrested while
walking near the scene of the murder.
She told the police that she left the
car to pick flowers and knew moth
ing of the murder. The police said
currency found in her pocketbook fit
ted the shape of Donavan's purse. An
unused 3S calibre cartridge also was
found in her possession. She said an
other woman had been in the car with
her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31

agreement to see to it that there
never is such a war again. The ma
ton that would now fling out of this
common concord of counsel would be-
tray the human race
SO it is our duty to take and
maintain the safeguards which will
see to it that the mothers of America
and the mothers OF France and Eng
land and Italy and Belgium and all
other suffering nations shall never be
called upon for this sacrifice again.
This can be done. 1t must be done.
And it will be done''
Bareheaded, in the glare of the sun,
President Wilson spoke for more than
half an hour, most of the time in an
| lmpassioned defense of the league Of
nations and in appeal for its support
The cemetery is situated on the
hlHSlde OF the ancient fortress Of
| Mount Nalerien. With the old build
| ings at his back, the president looked
| over the graves of the American SOL
diers and down into the city Of Paris,
; which stood in the distance like pan
! Drama. The approaches to the ceme-
! terry and the paths winding their way
through the burial ground were lined
! with soldiers standing at attention,
| American on one side and French on
/ the other. as the president arrived.
/ Inefe was unWaNer1ng attention by
| all to the presidents utterances, and
! when he concluded his auditors warm
i ly applauded him
Before President Wilson began a
message to the president from Pre-
mler Clemenceau dealing with the fell
lowship between the French and the
. Americans was read.
| The letter begins:
i Faithful to noble tradition, the liv-
ing army renders homage to the dead
army, and all France has associated
i itself with this homage
After comparing the Americans who
have fallen in France with the French
who fell in America, NJ. Clemenceau
continues:
"France will ever cherish their mem
les. With America Franco will pre-
1 serve in peace as an inspiration anC
example an undying remembrance Of
their enthusiasm, discipline and cour-
y age. We see the wreaths on theil
l tombs, and iwll take care of them az
piously and gratefully as the tombs o.
our own soldiers"
, With the playing of the Star Span
gled Banner and The Marseillaise BY
the band and the sounding of taps
by the bugle, the official programme
; ended, but President Wilson personal
: ly deposited a wreath in honor of the
American dead in the name of the 30.
Z Scouts of America.