davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
MARYLAND
FOR SALE

Two Very Superior Maryland Farms
207 acres. 3 acres in timber Frederick
County. Excellent road to hcth BaIttmor~
and Washington Frontage Of nearly 4
mile on perfect state road Close to mar
X IS. Practically level. 3 miles from city
OF ByunswSck Running water in every
field. superb fencing ana fields well divided
Mansion has 10 roorns, baths. steam heat.
electricity and other conyenisnces. Tenant
house has 8 roouls In No. condition Two
garages Hne bank barn. capacity 45 head
large stable and numerous outbulldinKs.
all sn excellent condition This farm Is
wonderful cropper. Price s2os an acre
5ls acres. 80 acres in timber Near
state road. in Montgomery County 10
miles from county seat. "a miles trorn
Washington. Water IN every held Not
Of waste land Excellent Improve
men;s This Ia one OF the inoat productive
farms IN Montgomery County Price 3llS
POTTS & GRIFFIN. Fredex!ck. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture an.
tiQues, pianos brio 5rac, books. art
etc. GABAY. So University Place Phone
6tudvesant 2377
WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE-
Special s,eyte mber sale Direct from man.
ufacturer. See hrst; 1t will pay you
Long Beach Willow Co. 229 East 41st st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

MASON CONTRACTOR. first class, expert
ence everything M mason work. Nittori-
ano Cenenza l109 First ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

PAINTER, established since 1902, practi-
cal clean all-around mechanic. jobbing
contractor, also whltewashing; reasona BILE
estimate. lofts. garages, cellars. Andrews,
7; w. SD
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

ENTHUSIASTICALLY useful man ex-
celent references. Miss haughnessy's
Agency $50 9Th az.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
Beautiful Modern Stucc0 Hom

Eight rooms. > baths best section on Hud-
son, garage. on corner 500 others all
prices. II L. HUNTINGTON ISL Pal
isade ave. Yonkers. Telephone 32T7.
FAIRVIEW FARM. 2es ACRES. or would
divide. Large, modern l6-rooiu house.
Land very fertile. 500 feet elevation. F.ne
vlew. all directions All kinds Of fruit.
Between ,Peeksisiu and Lake Mahopac.
Bargain. Your own broker or WOOD, ~
West l-5th 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Pianos
Trunks
Women's Wear

A WHOLESALER opening Fall Season
with full line OF advance models, Serge
and Trtcotine Dresses. $3.50 up. Suits
and Coats. ready made and to order. 4s
West gath St. eighth toor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

% LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

gtuSEMAN-Neat exceptionally capable !.
understands machinery. electricity; most
highly recommended very desirable $50.
Mrs Masons Agency. 13l West 42d st
Bryant 1858.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Commissioner Whalen
Returns From Europe
Inspected British. French and
Dutch Docks and Will Give
Mayor a Report

Among the 4s2 cabin and 1893 steer
age passengers VINO arrived here OF the
French liner Rocharlbeau yesterda.
we're Grover A. Whaien. Comm missione-
Of Plant and Structures. and 2os
CzechoSlovak veterans. VINO had beer
recruited in this country
Mr.. Whalen had gone to Europe OF
vacation trip. He combined business
with pleasure, however. for he made a
tour of inspection of the docking ia
cilities al Liverpool. Manchester. Lon
don. Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Antwerp
and Havre. He said he would submit
a written report 10 the Mayor
Mr.. Whalen was met by some Of his
Office staff and the members Of his fam
ily. who wen. down on the police boa.
Patrol 20 greet him They were accom-
panied by the band OF the Street
Cleaning Department. The entire party
boarded the Rochambeau
There was also aboard Captain John
t. Rockford. OF this city. who 4as one
OF the pioneers OF the American Am
bulance Service with the French army
lie wore six decoratlons
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Depew Completes Cycle
OF L. S. War Addresses
Tells A. f. +. Veterans He Has
Talked to Soldiers of All
Our Conflicts
Specfoy Co,resno,,oe,- =,

Special Correspondence
OSSINING, y. Y, Sept. 1-Chauncey
NJ. Depew addressed Ossining's over
seas soldiers to-day at great home
coming reception. The ceremonies took
place on the grounds OF Mount Pleas
ant Military Academy and followed a
parade Of about 700 soldiers and sail,
ors.
Il have talked to the soldiers OF ev-
cry war in which the United States has
engaged" said former Senator De
pew. Il recall my grandfather, who
fought IN the Revolution, telling me OF
that momentous struggle. | remember
distinctly the tales Of those who served
in the War of 1912 and the Mexican
War. l, myself, fought IN the Civil
War and have on man. occasions ad-
dressed the Spanish War veterans To-
day II is my great privilege TO talk to
you. who helped repay our l40-year-old
debt to France"
Brand Whitlock. former Minister &c
Belgium, was another speaker.
The future OF this nation he said
is III your hands. We hear much tals
about our rights. 1t is we'll we should
think of our rights some of the time
but it is also we'll we should think
about our duties
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Titled Visitors Guests
OF Mrs. Whitehouse
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe
and Countess de Cranard
Are Entertained

NEWPORT. Sept. lit became
known generally that the governors
Of the Casino have decided to abolish
the rule making il necessary for q
person to be proposed by member or
subscriber before he could register and
enjoy the privileges at the Casino for
a day
Newport had rather dismal Labor
Day. A fog hung over the city, but
there was much entertaining Among
the dinner parties tonight was that
Of Nh and Mrs. Norman de R. White
house At their summer home at Prices
Neck. for the Duke and Duchess o.
Roxburghe and the Countess de Gran
ard
G. Louis Boisevaine gave dinner al
the Clambake Club. Among others who
entertained we're Mrs. Robert X. Cas-
sett, who will return to Philadelphia
during the present week Mrs "
Goadby Loew. Mrs. Edward NJ Padel-
ford, Mrs. Clifford A. Coehron, Mrs
George Peabody Wetmore, Mrs. Pau
d. Mills. Mrs. Miller Graham, Mrs
william Payne Thompson. and Mrs
Ogden Mills. who. with Mr Mills anC
the Countess &c Granard. will close
their season this week and go rc
Staatsburg
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
On the Screen
''1he Little Hoodlum" Is New
Proof Mary Pickford Is Not
Ready to Retire

AS we watched Mary Pickford on the
Hoodlum" we were impressed afresh
with the folly Of the recent proceed =
lngs whereby this condolences sue
cesor is TO be picked.
II Ethel Barrymore suddenly an
nounced she WAS going to retire from
the stage would the public set about
finding a Successor" for her? And
would it say at must be some one who
has hair and eyes the color of Miss
Barrymore's Mary Pickford will
have no successor We doubt if there
ever will be another who will achieve
her fame, but if there is, rest assured
that it will be some one quite different
some one who wins on her own merits
some one who is original. We ar
sure that the public will not sit back
and accept q substitute and proclaim
her great because she has little Mary's
curls aud smile. And having rid our
self Of this we will proceed to The
Hoodlum."
If you can go to the theatre re-
solved to ask yourself or the author
no questions, then you will ENJOY The
Hoodlum." 1t is distinctly and entirely
a Mary Pickford triumph. We should
hate any one else who threw a sponge
at the butler or who broke IN on a
business meeting in her pajRmas or. IN
fact. who did any Of the things that
the hoodlum did.
Burke, Of Fifth Avenue, and later as
Burke's Amy, Of Hester Street, and
points West
There doesn't seem to be any good
or sufficient reason for Amy's trans
portation, but she couldn't have beer a
hoodlum otherwise. She would Just
have remained bad tempered little
snob, so her father decided 70 go into
the slums to get atmosphere for his
book and Amy decided to go with him
Soon she is seen in the streets shoot
ing craps and dancing the shimmy to
the tune Of the hurdy gurdy and be-
having herself as only Mary can be-
have and get away with it.
good looking young man is dragged
in by the heels, OF course, hgurati' eiy
speaking, to marry Mary, for ne didn',
have much 10 do with the plot other
wise
to love s rha e's Hoodum 1~@ ps'9's e. sUe
US last night were "Ohs" and "Ahs." CT
appreciation at each new caper anc
grmace of the nations sweetheart.
Ralph Lewis plays Alexander Guthrie
Amy's grandfather. The lover who is
dragged in by the heels. is Kenneth
Harlan. Dwight Cristenden is the
father The picture was directed by
Sydney Franklin and there are 4 num-
Der Of amusing child scenes in il.
There is also on the programme the
Strand Topical Review, an Outing
Chester scenic. The Honorable Mr.
Jop Van Winkle," and cartoon, "Ou
of the Inkwell."
Eric zardo is heard in Rachman
notf's. "Prelude in sharp minor" as
piano solo.
Bruce Weyman sings Largo a
Factotum" from the Barber Of Seville
The overture is LISTS Rhapsody No
.. spiritedly played by the orchestra
with Carl Edouarde directing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Clergymen to Take Part
In Constitution Dav Here

The National Security League an
nounced yesterday that large num-
Der of clergymen in New Yorl. and
other cities had agreed to observe
"Constitution Sunday September II,
with special services or sermons. The
anniversary of the signing of the
September II. will be observed gen.
orally throughout the country.
Elihu Root will preside over the
New York meeting at Carnegie Hall
Dr. David Jayne Hill will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Boston meeting in
Faneuil Hall. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity, will address the meeting a. St
Paul, and James NJ. Beck that at In
dependence Hall. Philadelphia.
Governor Smith and Dr.. John Fl
Finley, Commissioner of Education
will be the speakers at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Boy and Girl Scouts to
Carry ''Roosevelt Flag
Stars Will Be Added to Field
in Towns From Buffalo to
OYSTER Bay

The Roosevelt Memorial Association
announced yesterday that. as prelim-
mary to the national funu raising cam
palgn, flag flight would begin to-
morrow at Buffalo. Boy and girl scouts
Will carry an American flag from that
city To Oyster Bay. At the BEGINNING
the flag viii be without stars. but q
star "lA be added at each stop until
the blue feld is filled. The 'flipht''
VIII end at Sycamore Hill October ia.
Colonel William Boyce Thompson.
president Of the association, said thai
with the exception of few points in
the Adirondack region the flag would
De carried the entire distance BY bows
and girls on foot
The first star viii be sewn on the
flag III a high school Al Buffalo and ~.
last at the Oyster Bay High School on
lAe eve o. me weeks campaign to raise
$4,000 600, which Viii be used to erec. a
memorial a Washington and establish
a park at Oyster Bay
Each night on the way the flag will
De in the care OF a colored guard. The
second star Will be added al Batavia, the
third at Rochester, From there the
tag Will be taken through Canandaigua,
Geneva, Watkins, Elmra, Owego. Bine-
hamton, Ithaca, Cortland, Syracuse. Os-
wego, Rome, Utica, Little Falls
Amsterdam, Johnstown. Warrensburc
Ellzabethtown. Plattsburg, Essex, Port
Henry. Crown Point. Ticordcropa
Whitehall. Fort Ann. Lake George. Fort
Edward, Saratoga Springs, Mechanics
VILE. Troy. Schenectady, Albany, Hud-
son, Catskill Kingston, Poughkeepsie
Newburgh. West Point, Peekskill, STONY
Point, Tarrytown. White Plains. Yonk.
ers, New York City and Brooklyn ia
Oyster Bay
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Mercier's Hours in L. S.
To Be His ''Happiest'
Belgian Cardinal to Sail To.
night From Rrest on Visit
to America

PARIS. Sept. | By The Associated
Press cardinal MERCER. Primate of
Belgium. on his way to the United
States, arrived in Paris this evening.
He win leave for Brest tomorrow
morning and Will take passage On the
steamship Agamemnon Wednesday,. The
Cardinal said he was somewha. ia
tigued, but cheerful in anticipation Of
his visit to America
at will be one Of the happiest mo-
ments OF my life whcn ! set foot on
American soil" he added. and per
sonally thank the Americans for what
they have done for my country
Tho Belgian Ambassador TO the
United States, Baron Emil de Cartier
de Marchienne. will accompany the
Cardinal. He said to the correspond
ent: II am glad to return TO America.
Every Belgian has two countries now
his own and America
The Ambassador, who has been IN
Paris for five months as a member OF
the Belgian peace delegation, is re
turning to his post with his bride. who
was Mrs Hamilton Cary. of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Cire a Thought to
Rose Street

MELODRAMA writer's can get lots
OF local color IN Rose Street. Il,
winds through the dark warehouse dis
trlct of Frankfort and Pearl Street,.
and passes under Brooklyn Bridge
This particular spot is usually de-
serted and should be fine set for q
Bowery thriller
Whether it is because OF this that
street cleaners steer clear Of il Is q
matter for conjecture TIE policeman
on the beat says i is one ot the safest
spots in New York. Garbage and rub
bish lie untouched behind many of the
stores in Frankfort Street under the
bridge. Al the corner o. Rose Street
heap Of sweepings makes itrecessarv
20 cross the street. Some Of the stree.
cleaners store their trucks under the
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Mrs. Creenough 10 We'd
VIII Be Married i'm + all to Col
Norman Ihwaitcs

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. Mrs.
Eleanor Whitridge Greenough. daugh-
ter of the late Frederick W Whitridge,
in the autumn to Colonel Norman G
Thwaites. Assistant British Provost
Marshal, of New York Mrs Green
ough has passed tho last four summers
in Stockbridge with her children and
her mother.
Colonel Thwaites, a former secretary
to the late Joseph Pulitzer, in 1915 re
caived the British war cross FOR dis
tinguished service in the field. and
after being in hospital several
months, came over here on leave. In
1918 he was decorated with the ord :
of Officer of the British Empire for his
services in the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
100, 900 Canadians
Cheer Prince at Ottawa
Wales Lays Cornerstone of
Peace Tower: Will Go 10
Montreal for DAVIS Stay
Special Correspondc,

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1.-Thirty
thousand people assembled on Parlia-
ment Hill at noon to-day saw the
Prince of Wales lay the corner stone
of the peace tower Of the newly con-
structed Parliament buildings exactly
forty-nine years to a day after his
grandfather, King Edward. laid the
corner stone OF the original building.
Probably for the first time on record
two royal salutes were fired to-day
one at noon, when the prince and the
Duke of Devonshire, in the Govern
ment House state carriage. accompa-
MED by outriders, reached the Parlia-
ment Building campus; the other when
Canada's special legislative session to
ratify the peace treaty was opened this
afternoon.
The day was marked by many histor-
ical features. among them the most
successful Labor Day demonstration
Ottawa has ever held, and grand re-
view Of battle-tred troops. Thousands
lined the capitals streets and attended
Ottawa and Hull, over one hundred
thousand people cheered the future
King.
A change has been made in the
princes programme by cancelling the
Cobalt trip tomorrow. Instead, the
royal party will go to Montreal, spend
ing q day there receiving addresses
and taking q forty-mile automobile trip
through the main Montreal streets,
when, it is expected, over a quarter of
million Montrealers will see the
prince. A more extended visit will be
paid later.
The party will leave Montreal on
Wednesday afternoon to proceed on its
western trip, stopping probably first at
North Bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
The Jewish Art Theatre
Opens al the Garden

The Jewish Art Theatre opened its
tenancy of the Garden Theatre last
night with "The Idle Inn," romantic
comedy by Hirshbein. 1t is odd to note
in what alien form the old borderland
legend of Lochinvar turns up again.
This version follows the old tale quite
faithfully and it loses nothing of its
primitive appeal that the scene is q
remote village IN Russia, and the we'd
ding festivities those of orthodox
Jewry. Character survive the trans
mutation remarkably unchanged. The
stalwart Young lover IS as a reckless
horse thief, tho bridegroom is as much
loVt, the brides father is as cholerlc
and the bride is as fair and yielding
as the Scotch girl. Harsh and re-
pressed a. Russian life has made the
Jews. il is good to see an escape from
it in so colorful and robust a piece
ingrained in Jewish character) is, how
ever. not absent here. The evil genius
of the family is bound UP with d de-
serted inn, the brides marriage por
ton. in whose destruction the family
is involved
The Jewish Art Theatre is CO.
operative venture. Inquiry disclosed
that the company, the musicians and
the stagehands are all members OF the
union The closed shop rules on the
Jewish stage. but its blighting effects,
which English managers have charged
as glaringly displayed on the Yiddish
stage, were not apparent in last nights 5
performance. 1t was an excellent, we'll
rounded performance, as we'll cast as
English plays usually are. Particularly
good characterization were contributed
by Ben Ami, Celia Adler and Binah
Abramowitz The play has been produced
under the direction of Emanuel Reich
er, who is also director of the organi
zation. The four settings by l. Foshko
a ch a n
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Sale of Anna Hcld's Jewels
And Costumes Tomorrow

An exhibition and sale Of Jewels
costumes and personal effects of the
late Anna Held Will take place il,
Room III in the Waldorf Astoria, be
ginning tomorrow. Charles T. Han
Ion, OF San Francisco, for twenty years
Miss iield's personal attorney, and
Thomas Keough. an attorney, Of s.
Broadway. are to be in charge Of the
exhibit The sale was arranged in ac-
cordance with the actresses will The
proceeds are 20 be held III trust for the
actresses daughter, Liane Carrera un-
III she Is twenty-five Years old
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
lAnue Martin Aims
To oRunfor Senate
As a Republican
Heavy Vote Polled in 1918
BY Nevada Woman Leads
Party Chiefs to Rec .rd
Her Candidacy Favorcbly
Ne,c York Tribune
y osAtnoton Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASH NGTON, Sept. l.-~Anne Mar
tin. Of Nevada, will make the race for
United Statos Senator again, it was
lcarnea to-day. This time she hopes
20 .un on straight Republican plat
form. Miss Martin, whose work for
suffrage in connection with the Ma
,ional Woman's party-formerly the
Congressional Cnion--is we'll known,
made the race for Senator in the 1918
campaign, but without the nomination
Of either OF .he rl4jority parties. She
IAN Independently against Senator
Henderson. Democrat, who had been
appointed to the seat made vacant hv
Senator Newlands's death, an Repre-
sentative L. +. Roberts. Republican,
Henderson was electot for the re
mainder Of the NewlauG ,erm. but the
election FOR the full SIN Wear term viii
take place next fall. and Miss Martin
expects to get the Republican nomina-
ton sgainst Mr.. Henderson or who
ever the Democrats nominate at that
tine
With view to winning the support
qf kttl senate leaders 10 her
rlsn TO tA > Republican. Miss Mar
IN has conferring with Senator
Lodge a iers. Some of the Re
publican Gators. much impressed
with the y, e which Miss Martin re-
calved " '.ao,. the support of either
party organ Sation. are inclined to
supper: her If the Nevada Republicans
s-e willing. H. view Of the defeat in
1918 o. Roberts, long regared as the
oest Republican vote getter in the
s-ate. /, : f.ot believed here that the
Nevada Republicans Will interpose any
objection
Incidentally. Miss Martin would not
be 6isplaased if the issue should be
TIE league Of nations. Her friends
say sne finds herself in absolute ac-
cord with Senator Lodge.
/; elected, Miss Martin would be the
first woman 70 sit in the United States
Senate She WAS not the first woman
% run. sharing that honor last time
WITH Je- Haette Rankin. who ran for
Senator IL Montana. Miss Rankin re-
tains the honor of being the only
woman who ever sat in either House
o. Congress-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Miss Thompson a Bride

Mss Esther Loretta Thompson. Of
Watkins. y. T.. announces the marriage
81 her daughter. Miss Flore Dte Thomp-
son, to Harold Hil Cassidy, OF New
} oFa and Nats,ns, last Saturday IN
me Method So Episcopal Church. Wat-
ans. Nr. Cassidy Is the son Of the
ate Senator Owen Cassidy. He was
graduated rom Colgate University in
1915 anl from the Columbia Law
School 2 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
-a'npaisn TO Raise S5OO.OOO
For Jewish Orphans Home

Ine Hebrow National Orphan House,
81 S. Marks Pace. announced yester-
cay &. rad started campaign for
100000 10 pi7l. il commission as 2
home foI leV Pm ,rs house on
Tuckshor Rcai recently. The
home . + cave .s- children.
TIE Office ~ The campaign
Tl os re.. hen = dinner will
gwen e. -ne liot Astor Almost
.ar Jenish orphans now are being
30 :or. II is saiJ by uon-Jewish IL
.tlt-n.s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Palmer Going to Boston
To Address Bar Association
Special Correspondence

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Sept, AT
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
who has been i'll with a cold the last
three days, is much improved to-day,
and it was announced tonight at his
residence here that he will go to Bos-
ton tomorrow morning and address
the American Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Rose Fruhauf Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Fruhauf, of 26o
Riverside Drive, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Rose
Fruhauf, to Henry Goodman, Of this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
New Musical Prodigy

The youngest grl ever to appear IN
concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, is Magdelaine Brard,
fifteen years old who played the piano
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Live at Hotel Bristol, A Ia Carte or Ameri-
can plan. 12e-13k West %sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney,
Illus Vanderbilt Whitney will return
on September 10 from Newport to their
country home in "'estbury, Long Island.
Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer, who is
vis,itlng friends on Cape Cod, Mass.
VIII leave there tomorrow for the
Virginia Hot Springs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks. of this
city and Oyster Bay, Long island. and
John c. Ball, Of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. William Lowe Rice at her
country place in Southampton. Long
Island -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

~ MI ana Mrs. Frederick dc Peyster
townsend. of Brookwood, Coopers-
town, \: y, have announced the mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss Marie
Jerma'n Town nsend, to William Henry
NaIing, of Great Neck, Long Island.
which took place last Saturday at their
nome. Mr.. Walling has recently re-
turned from overseas, where he served
as first lieutenant in the United
States Aviation CorDs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Count and Countess Emilio del Sera
who returned from Europe recently
after an absence of nearly FIVE wears.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grafton H.
Payne at their country place in South
ampton, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Mrs Charles Thorndyke Parker. Of
81 East Fiftye eighth Street, who was =
guest OF her sister, Mrs. r. Hall
Mccormick, has returned to Cote
S,hable, her country place at Wenham,
Mass
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks and
TO express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of Kindness and the SYM
pathg, shown in Our sad bereavement in
the death and burial of our dear husband
and father, ], 4. Sibert. Especially do
we wish 10 thank those who sent 50
many beautiful floral tributes and the
". Q. w quartet for the beautiful
music rendered.
Mrs. J. 4. Sibert and family.