davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-14
"The Cambria Mask. "

The Rialto is offering this week
THE Campric Mask" an adaptation
of a Robert W. Chambers story, in
also '"rhe Lure of Alaska" presented
with an interesting lecture by DR..
Leonard S. Sugden; clever little
comedy, the Pathe pictures and an
excellent musical program.
THE Cambria Mask" depicts the
troubles Of the daughter of one
time wealthy man who loses his
new owner falls in love with the
daughter. villain trys to ouSt the
occupant for his own benefit. and.
through the assistance of the Nv hite
bination. the viil2in is thWartcd by
the daughter. who rides with the men.
intent on murder. Miss Joyce and
Maurice Costello are pictured in the
principally roles. and their artistic
understa riding of the story and the
supporting company are quite ade-
quate. The mountain scenery and d
swamp are the weird background foi
the exciting incidents.
DR.. Sugden takes you from the
Canadian Pacific up to Alaska with
the accompaniment of coloTed pic
lures wonderful in their beauty The
different towns and cities are shown.
also the immense fishing grounds and
he picturesque Inhabitants. The doe
tor shows that Alaska is quite n
place, with a climate in summer the
equal of any of the Pacific coast
cities He asserts. however. that he
had seen more furS in Washington in
week than he has seen the year
around in Alaska.
The musical program included a
solo. The Palms" by Mr.. Furr, on
the cOrnet; Hungarian Dance No
o. by the orchestra, and violin solo
| The Souvenir" by Mr.. Breeskin.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
RABBI SIMON ENDORSES
ROGER WILLIAMS DRIVE
Declares Every Jew Should Sup
port Campaign for Memo
rial to Great Man.

"Religious liberty is the highest
contribution of America to the world,
and the idea of lasting monument
TO Roger Williams is one that should
have the strong support of every
Jew" said Rabbi Abram Simon today,
in announcing his support of the
Washington drive for the Roger Will
liams memorial.
For some time I have had it in
mind that the Jews themselves should
hold a Roger Williams day every
year. At this time, when democracy
is sweeping the world. the fact that
religious liberty is the very founda-
tion of freedom is recognized by
every one"
Rabbi Simon has promised the COM
mittee in charge of the drive to do
anything in his power to help the
movement.
At meetings held yesterday at I'm
manuel Baptist Church twelve teams
were organized for the drive. and
their active work will begin at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. The city
has been divided into sections and
will be thoroughly covered. Already
number of large contributions have
,een promised and the committee is
confident that the $4,000 which is
Washington's share of the S3500OO
fund will be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
"The 18th Chair. F"

"The 18th Chair" which returned
to Washington for weeks run at
the Shubert-Garrick last night, is
detective story, acted out in full view
of the audience. The author, George
Bayard WELLER, has followed the pre-
cept of the written story-that the
characters are in the know,
while the readers are not taken into
the confidence of the author. In the
acted story, it is the rule that the
audience is fully aware or "hat IS
transpiring. while the actors are III
the dark. In The 18th Chair" mys-
teriOuS murder is committed, Whlle
the stage is shrouded in darkness
There are thirteen persons on the
stage at the time, and the audien ce
is left in as complete ignorance OF the
identity OF the murderer as are tne
readers Of a detective novel until the
dramatic denouement in the final act.
The play holds the audience IRON
start to finish in a gripping interest.
1t is admirably acted The action is
rapid and the continuity of the story
as revealed on the stage Is perfect.
Mr.. WELLER has brought into his play
the much debated spirituaf medium.
His admixture of the supernatural Il
with the natural is admirable. Never
once does the supernatural element
reach such bounds as to make the
skeptical. The picture OF the aged
medium, admittedly a faker all her
life. praying for a real message from
the spirit world that she may save
the life of an innocent girl, and the
manner in which the message com es
are strokes of genius.
in the first act Mediums -ic
seance is held in the house of Roscoe
Crosby, millionaire, at which an at
tempt is made through the aid of the
medium TO ascertain the name of the
person who stabbed man who had
been friend or acquaintance of near
ly all those present. While in the act
of calling for the name of the mur-
derer. the man most intent upon dis
covering who killed his friend is him
self stabbed to death. The remainder
of the play is devoted to unravelinG
the mystery of both murders.
The aged medium. Nine. Rosalie
La Grange. is played by Helen Van
Hoose. 1t is a remarkable character
sketch. Throughout the play. Miss
Van Hoose is convincing in her act
ing. The entire cast is we'll balanced
Elaine Anderson admirably acts the
parts of the young girl who falls un-
der suspicion of being the murderer.
She is the fiaincee of Will Crosby. son
Of the millionaire owner of the home
in which the action takes place. Mich
olaS Roche, as Philip Mason, one of
those most insistent that the medium
shall have full opportunities to display
her powers; Elmer BuTham, as the
elder Crosby, and Booth Howell, as the
younger; bel Lazaar, as Mary East
wood. d society girl; Joseph X. Garry,
as: Tim Donohue, the detective all give
clever interpretations of their parts.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
BIG HEARTS OF LITTLE
LADIES AID REED BOYS
Brentwood Children Send Proceeds
of Play to Star-Dealer
Makes Offer.

Perhaps these little children learned on weary.
benGed knees
just what Hie meant when once de spcse sbou.
The least of these
Five little girls OF Brentwood. I'D,
ranging in ages from three to eleven
Years, gave a play the other day and
sent the proceeds from the admission
charged to The Star to be added to the
music fund for 81. E1lizabe Hospital
The money came TO the office in the
original nickels and pennies paid by the
patrons of the drama and was at once
taken TO a store that sells Eraphophones
where. along with another dollar from
an anonymous giVer. il was invested in Il
1irst-ciass double-tiisc record to enter
tain some of the convalescent soldiers
and sailors out at the government iusti-
tuition 1t appeared that, owing to the
recent large increase in the number OF
patients due to the war. the recreational
facilities of the hospital were net en-
tirely adequate and, following the pub
Ecation Of an appeal in this paper for
good records. talking machines, recent
magazines, etc, number OF dollars
have been received at this Office to be
expended in machines and records as
vel as current literature and good
hooks. left at the same Office for trans
mission TO the hospital, where they were
distributed.
The Brentwood young ladies who re-
Gently trod the boards in the produc-
zion OF Charm OF the Garden" the
name OF their playlet, We're Virginia
and Ruth Wohifarth, Dorothy Katn-
ryn Campbell, Alice Mcclure. Miriam
Bakersmith and Lillian Greene.
An offer recently came to The StaI
from the Harry c. Grove Co, Inc, OF
this city to donate a Type Il Grafonola
and records to accompany il 10 the
value of SIS. Needless TO say the con-
cern was notified that it's generous OF.
fer was accepted and informed thai
DIR. ]. c. Hassall of the hospital staf
would receive the gift and see that i
was placed to the best advantage Th,
same company also informs any Cl.i
or other organization intending II
contribute TO the music fund that tt
every S23 worth of records purcnassi
it will add ten double-disc rec
OrdS at is own expense. Already
one Red Cross auxiliary wishing Il
contribute has been notified of this
offer.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
CHRISTIANITY AND NEW ERA
Theme of Rev. DR.. McAlpin in
Liberty Hut Address.

The Rev. DIR. T.. a. McAlpin, jr., of
Madison, N. j.. was the speaker at the
services yesterday afternoon at Liberty
Hut, under the auspices of the Y. II. c.
\. and Billy Sunday Tabernacle Work
ers. He had for his subject christian
ity and the New Era
The speaker described bolshevism as
tine gospel CT the selfish heart" He
said that Russia was witness to the fact
that the sins of democracy could be as
bad as TIE sins of autocracy, and that
the new era movement meant nothing
unless humanity should besi,: 10 prac-
tice more of the unselfishness Of Christ
7 his. he said, was the message that the
church must bear; if could DO SO only
by preaching Il more extensive gospel
and one not confined to "a group ol
saints within four walls"
The singing was led by Percy S. Eos
ter, director OF the Billy Sunday chorus
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Lets Elope." :"

When Eloise. the much neglected
wife of an author man, meets a. love-
sick swain and he suggests Let S
elope." she says Lets 60. Mar
guerite Clark as Eloise begins to make
ready for "the leave home by night
affair" and prepares the fareWeil let
ter. depositing it in her room for the
eyes of her husband. He reads II pc
fore she has Il chance to get out OF
the house and decides to help along
the elopement. Interesting compllca-
tions arise, however, which are cleV-
erly depicted in Let's Elope, the
screen adaptation of THE Nauehty
Wife," at LoeW's Palace this week
The plot is unusual and Miss CLARK
carries her part SO well that the play
is bright, wholesome and enjoyable
comedy. Frank Mills is pictured as
the husband, Darrell Ncknight-
ElOise forgets that Darrell must wo1 k
to live. His publishers are pushing
him hard and he is compelled to con-
centrate for a time his efforts on a
novel, but she believes she is being
shunted to one side and determines TO
do something desperate.
The husband of Eloise is assisted
by the woman engaged to the love-
sick swain. 1t is she who, advises
him to help along the eiopement and
act as valet to the couple in their
getaway. After many amusing sit
uations the plot finally unravels and
the swain marries the woman to
whom he has been engaged. while
Eloise elopes with her husband
THE Last Bottle" Il two-ree.er
brought the audience to its toes. II
is Il travesty on prohibition and has
to 90 with the last bottle of cham
payne in the world in 1923. In a
mad scramble for it. one of the prime
movers in the prohibition movement
is made to buy the bottle fcr
$1,000 900
Evening star., 1919-04-14
LycSull.

Charles Robinson and the .Parisian
F'lirts," at the Lyceum Theater, were
greeted by two big audiences yestcr-
day. Robinson has the leading role
and is supported by May Berni1ardt,
Al Raymo, Gertrude SonlE:crs. F-eda
Lehr. Jerry Fleming. ice Freels, Hal
Groves and Marion Benson.
As the lost tramp in The Wild
Lovers ne gives limitations of famous
men. and his songs are the hits of
the show.
May Bernhardt wears stunning
gowns and sings we'll AL Raymo
made hit as an Italian vendor and
Freda Lehr leads the girls in nifty
poses.
y chorus of eighteen pretty girls
is q, feature.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
"Gambling in Souls. "

At Moore's Garden Theater the first
four days of this week the feature pho
toplay, Gambling in Souls pictures
Madame Traverse as wife bent upon
visiting retribution on the man who has
ruined and driven her husband 10 sui
eide. 1t is tense and thrilling drama
throughout.
The scenes. notably those in n gam
bling room. grip the attention of even
the most blase spectator.
The bill is completed by shorter pic
ture subjects and orchestral accompani-
ment
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Folly Theater.

Bessie Ross is featured with popu-
lar burlesque players in The Trans
atlantic Babies" which opened at
the Folly Theater yesterday The
2bow Is called Back to Nature" and
is in two acts and five scenes, with
enough plot TO keep up the interest
when a large and attractive chorus
is not on the stage. Korinne Gordon
has a number of good songs and
Blanche Wilcox ana Eva Garrison,
with good voices. lead the chorus in
it's ensembles. The scenic and light
ing effects and smart costumes are
iea tureS.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

after seeing the picture of a girl the
decides to get q similar position. He
is sent to a Mrs. Parkins by an en-
ployment agency as pseudo earl.
Here he stumbles on near Tragedy.
and in Strengthening our affairs fnds
plenty to do. Incidentally winning the
heart of the beautiful Miss Eemwick,
niece of Mrs. f2rkin.
Mabel Normand is shown in "A
Touch of rheumatism" in which a
servant girl. through her flirting pro-
pensities. gets her employer in
trouble with his wife. A funny Mutt
and JEFF picture. the Gaumont
Graphic and a travel picture also are
shown.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Something to Do

Something to Do" the picture play
at Loew's Columbia the first hall
OF this week, stars Bryant Washburn
in ii distinctly novel plot, and gives
him a chance to display some CT his
fun-making capabilities. The story
keeps the house in IA utter through
out the film. \ we'll chosen cast in
ciudes the deiectable Ann Little, as
the heroine: Charles Gerard and
Adele harrington. the last named as
Mrs. Parkin. Il would-be social light.
unknowingIy entertaining servants
dressed up as members CT royalty.
Jack Merrill. lazy, rich and sophis-
ticated, is told by his doctor that he
will die unless he finds something to
do. He finds his valet. Thompson.
posing as lord in his absence. and
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Hospital Contingent Aboard.

officer and thirteen nurses of the 1920
base hospital, assigned to Camp Shell
by; the 331st Field Hospital. complete.
distributed among Camps Mills, Lee
and Sherman. and n few ca aSualS.
The PlattSburg. also arriving yeSter-
day, brought 2.266 men. of whom 6S2
were convalescents. The rest were
mostly caSuals.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 1.-THE
transport Martha Washington arrived
yesterday from st. Nazaire. France
with ESQ officers and men, most Of
them Of the S0th Division
Evening star., 1919-04-14
"The Pen Vulture." "
Brass Buttons"

William Russell at Moore's Strand
Theater the first four days of this week
is pictured as big Bill in Brass But
tons d breezy comedy drama of the
extremely swift SOFT that finally works
into the west and gives the star an op-
portunity to display the daredeviitry for
which he has become famous.
The title of the subject is derived
from the fact that Bill mistakes an heir
eSs for a maid and gets himself ia Z.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

and the Metropolitan Orchestra round
out the attractions.
Getting Mary Married" was also
given it's first local showings at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker yesterday, where
the program was concluded with shorter
films.
"The Pen Vulture."
The first local showing was made
at Crandalrs yesterday of the Shorty
Hamilton film, The Pen Vulture,"
which marks the stars return to the
screen after an absence OF years. 1t
is a c!everly constructed story of
French Canadian life in the north
west. and is interviewer with stirring
bits Of excitement In the lumber
camps and railroad centers of that
region. There Is also heart interest
in an appealing love story. THE Pen
Vulture" is the sobriquet of a
Canadian forger who is closely pur-
sued by Texas ranger and an off,
GER Of the Royal Canadian North
western Mounted Police in bitter
rivalry to achieve common pur-
pose. The supporting cast is head
ed by Bert Hadley and Ruth King.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Last Rites for Rev. DOermann.

Funeral services for Rev. j. +. \.
Doermann, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church. We're held at his residence, Sof
Westminster street. at O'Clock TINS
afternoon. An impressive ceremony
was also he'd at the church. which
he had served for the last twenty
Evening star., 1919-04-14

policeman's heavi!y-metaled scenery:
Excitement is an element OF many OF
the scenes by the activities of Bull
Montana. the Washington wrestler, who
is cast as a burglar. Romantic charm
is given the finn by Eileen Percy in the
role of chief feminine Importance. Sup
Elemental features are shown also.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Amends Examination Rules.

Executive orders regulating exami-
nations for the diplomatic service
have been amended by the President,
SO as to permit persons not over forty
years of age to be designated for the
next regular examination to be held
for the purpose of obtaining eligibles
for secretaryships IN the diplomatic
kslYIce,
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Belgians to Aid Victory Loan.

Also aboard were seven officers and
100 men from the Belgian army, who
came to participate in the victory loan
campaign.
The 362d Infantry and the 3i6th Ma
chine Gun Battalion are vanguards of
The 91St Division, which consists of
Washington, Oregon. Colorado, Ne
ada, Utah. Idaho, Montana and Wyo-
ming National Army Troops
The vanguard of the 332d Infantry,
comprised chiefly of soldiers from Ohio
md Pennsylvania, the only doughboy
organization to clash with the Aus
trians on the Italian front, arrived
late yesterday on the Duca D'Aosta.
The detachment included Al officers
and 1886 men. who will be divided
among Camps Mills, Dix. Meade, Han
cock and Sherman. Companies of the
"I2d OIL the vessel were: Detachment
Of field and staff, headquarters COM
pany detachment, supply and machine
gun companies; companies A, 3, c, D,
!. and veterinary and medical detach-
IGentS.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
pitfalls of a Great City

Crowded houses reveled in the
melodramatic presentation of "The
Pitfalls of a Great City," the photo
play at the Criterion yesterday, which
pictures the seamy side of life among
the thieves and crooks in general of
Evening star., 1919-04-14
AmnuS me mtS

the underworld, with Gladys Brock
well as the pictured heroine. woman
crook who resolves to be honest ana
adheres to her resolution desplte
every obstacle. The play abounds in
thrilling situations and carries a
moral of it's kind.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Airbrake Nachinists Win Demands

WATERTOWN, y. Y, April 14--An
agreement has been reached between
the New York Airbrake Company and
its 1900 union machinists and the men
will return to work today. IL was
said virtually all the mems demands
were granted. the plant to operate on
an eight-hour-day schedule. the union
to be recognized and the company to
treat with a shop COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
IN PORT
WITH U. S. TROOPS
French Liner Rochambeau
/ and American Transport
Il Bring Total of 2,461.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE French
liner Rochambeau and the American
Transport Floridian arrived today with
2,H61 troops. The Iioridian brought
members of the 346th Machine Gun
Battalion, including headquarters,
medical detachment and Compa MES A
and r. totaling 8 officers and 3S3 men,
destined for Camps kearny. Funston.
Dodge and Lewis; and part Of the 362d
Infantry, including Sd Battalion head
quarters, companies II. l, X. l., and NJ.
medical and ordnance detachment and
supply company, % officers, 1925 men,
destined for Camps Dix, Dodge Fun
ston. Grant, Kearny. Lewis, Pike and
Taylor. There also were IS casuals for
Kansas.
Those aboard the Rochambeau were
aIl casual companies, made up of men
rom Washington, Pennsylvania, Ala
lama, California and scattered points.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

Asheville. y. c., boasts of having
one of the first barber shops i'll the
south to be owned and operated en-
tircly By women.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

six years Jnterment was in Prospect
Hill cemetery. =
Evening star., 1919-04-14

Perhaps these little children learned on weary
benGed knees
Just what lie meant when once he spcse sbou:
The least of these"
Evening star., 1919-04-14

Aen1ASA0a1A3ANa6A.IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martin
Gunderson. decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Gunnar Gun
narson,
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which Ill creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 23rd day Of December. 1919.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World. as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June 10Th,
1919.
BY the Court
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court, St. Louis County,
MIMI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court Spe-
clal Term June 10, 1919.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Martin Gunderson, Ward (now de-
ceased.)
UPON FILING THE FINAL AC-
COUNT OF Guardianship with a petit
ton for final settlement and allow
ance of Gunder Gunderson, Guardian of
the above named ward.
IT rs ORDERED, That said petition
be heard. and the settlement and al
loWance of said account be made at a
Special term of the Probate Court to be
held in and for said County of st.
Louis, on the 14th day of July, A. D.
1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in the Court House
in the City of Duluth, in said County.
1T IS ORDERED, That a copy of this
order be served by publication in The
Labor World according to law. and all
persons interested in said hearing and
in said matter are hereby cited and re-
quired at said time and place to show
cause, if any there be, why said petit
tlQn should not be granted.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, the 18th day
of June, A. D., 1919.
BY the Court, S. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: a. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate Court.
(Seal Probate C't) St. Louis Co. Mimi
L. w. June 21-2S-July 5-191e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
STRONG TRADE UNIONS
ENFORCE 8-HOUR LAW

Numerous strikes are waged in
France because employees ignore the
national eight-hour law, recently
passed by the parliament The law
provides that the various industries
shall work out the details of the act,
out in no case, shall wages, be they
piece or time, Ne reduced. This i'm
Piled mandate that employers confa.
with their workers has not been &C.
copied in all cases. and in the uno:-
ganized or poorly organized trades,
where the workers have no economic
power the eight-hour day is yet
theory.
In Paris sugar refinery workers
are striking for eight hours and 20
secure reinstatement Of two victom-
lied members of their union. Most
of the strikers are women and girls.
The military trade. which EMPLOYS
thousands of girls also ignores the
law, and nine and one-half hours is
the rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-28
Order for Hearing ON Petition for Adj
mfnlstratiOn.

"1n1blIdt1OAs
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
St. Louis:-ss: In Probate Court:
Fleischmann, Decedent.
THE PETITION OF Frank f.
F'leischmann having been filed In this
Court, representing among other things
that Margaret Fleischmann, then being
a resident of 1.-The County of St. Louis,
State. of Minnesota, died intestate, in
the County of St. Louis, State OF Min
n 1e;s ;oo on the 18th day Of October:
St. Louis. State of Minnesota. ana that
said petitioner is the father and sole
heir and praying that letters of admin
istration Of the estate of said decedent
be granted to Frank e. Fleischmann,
1T IS ORDERED. that said petition
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County ION Monday,
the 14th day of July, 1919 at ten O'CLOCK
A.. NJ, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
ORDERED FURTHER. That this or
der be served by publication in The La
Dor World according to law, and that
a copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
1919.
By the Court. S., w. GILP!N.
Judge of Probate.
Attest A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate CT st. Louis Co. Mimi
l.. w. June 21-2S-July 5-1919.