davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mrs. VI. Il. Flagg viii BE
Bride of E.. ID. Green i'm Fall

frank ]. Dupienac. OF 40 East Seven
N-hfth Street. Announces the engage
went Of his daughter. Mrs. Mortimer
nennedy Flagg 70 c. Douglass Green,
VI 'Ss Madison Avenue. Mr. Green was
graduated from Yale in 1903, and is a
member Of the University Club and
Squadron A.
me wedding will take place in the
ssutumn and, on account of the recent
vealA Of tie brides mother, it will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Among the most energetic workers
for the success of the "Arabian
Fete' to be given at Huntington.
September 27, for the benefit of the
Free Milk for France fund, are Mrs.
Warren McConihe, president; Mrs.
William Thaw, Sd, and Mrs. Stephen
6. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

A new dance palace called Jazz
land" will open October l at Forty
eight Street and Broadway. Marjorie
Bonner, one of the most popular Ii
tan haired hostesses on Broadway, is TO
have charge Of it, which means that
il is going to be popular Miss Bonner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mss Sturteyant a Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sturtevant. OF
this city, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Powys
Sturtevant. to Paul b. Findey, also
of New York, last Friday at their
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mountain Resorts Call to
Hunters and Few Large
Affairs Are Listed Until
Town Cayeties Will Start
.Arabic Fete'' Planned
Free Milk for France Fund
To Be Gamer by Last of
Entertainments of Fall

Society, except for a few late So
;ourners, has left the seashore and in
lsnd resorts and its round Of enter
.ainments. which reached q new level
this past summer. has practically
stonped for few weeks until the town
season opens. to be followed by the
annual exodus to Florida and Califor-
MIA at the first warning d cold winds
The hunters are having their inning
ms. now and the Adirondack resorts
the departure of the regular summer
guests.
Lakewood already is preparing for
busy fall and winter and many New
Workers are expected TO be on hand
when the Laurel House reopens DC
,ober l. a; LenoX Il number of smart
affairs marked the week. but the col
onv is being depleted each day As its
members depart for the clty or other
resorts inland.
de Dieu Bleu.' "Scheherzade' and
lie Spectre de Ia Nose" are the ha!iets
Of the East which have been selected
as tie profess ;onal part Of the pro-
srsmme o. the Arabian Nete 10 be
given Saturday AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
q. II Rosemary ineasfe OF we estate
OF Roland 3. Conk.in, It Huntington,
/. l.. for the benefit q tic Free Mix
:or France F1uG ALEXIS hosloT is
IN cnaise O. ne na:ie1s' aHd alAohS
the dancers VINO WIZ take part are
Matsct Sayetta. Liz 9jvsi. Clara FOR
oYa, Ariara Haz.koNa. kHrisco ToSere
and S-ntiago o. iefez- i'ahA.
Mrs. n'ury rAifi4ela 'sForN - char
NIL Of Tie committee ~ ets'ga o.
.Ac arfan geineN'>. aNe assocla, Cd Win
her are ais. l.alf" iEAH " mime!
Mrs. Payne ney. Mrs. StepA S.:
{. CLARK. Nh. y Il lam y NaAde'nIit
T.. Nrs JliiHs >sens@H Morgan, ''rs
Eobert Low bacon. ms: Nc"bold lie
Roy Edgar. Mrs. James y. bUrue.. u.
MSS Josephine Vsoorn, MISS liIllan
Nashourn NeNNA ana Mr.. v ilHan'
AcConihe
'sl e NJ. nd Ms. Rufus D.. Patterson
Of this e.. and Sou at,.ptoa. /. l.. vii
So married To- 'e-i,nir e i.hann. son o
the at +. ''is'ril. de K am. Of thl.
G. = arG ,'e" or'. on 20 III e.l.oon O.
.ooer 20, ~ t'sace e'urch.
Ai.er the e.ren.oNT { ere will he {
frreut,Or - - r4S- SeNP,l.E- SrcO1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The flag room of the Waldorf con-
tains national emblems from every
land. it's said, yet when General Per-
shing arrived frantic search failed to
urearth a L. S. Generals flag Mr.
Sheridan could remember no such en-
bler, and even Oscar had no ideas or
this subject. kortu, the fiagmaker.
was appealed to and flag ordered. He
was willing, but uncertain. and tele-
phone cali 20 the War Department in
Washington was necessary.
Solid red background, same dimen-
sons as the National flag. bu. with four
white five-pointed stars IN horizontal
row." was the ruling, and Pm not
DIT surprised that you have none N
stock" said the secretary at the War
Office. "for you know we have not had
fu,l-fledged L. S. Generai SINCE
Grant; and this "new and strange"
Gag graced the Fifth avenue front of
the Waldorf Astoria, hanging from
General Pershing's suite, during his
stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Copeland Townsend of the Hotel
Majestic has sent forth the edict
"Let jazz be unconfned" and two OF
the grill rooms are to be devoted to
that form OF amusement exclusively.
Besides this there is going to be q
gymnasium and hand ball court, and
medicine bail-everything, in fact.
save a highball. And once week
there will be an evening devoted to
motion pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

And speaking of Gida Grey, she
has fascinated US ever since we first
saw her dance at Sherry's last winter
and later in the Shubert Gaieties. We
moved next to her at the table and
she told US all about how she is going
10 be hostess of the Bal Tabarin. And
she told Us how she first found out
that she could shmmy, too. 1t seems
that it is 4 God-given thing and can
not be acquired, though Miss Grey
didn't put it just that way. She is
fascinating, because she expresses her
self in her speech just as naturally
as she does in her dancing, and she
has nilnble wit. One man told how
he went to interview ner Tel me,
Miss Grcy,' he said, SIS your dance
physical CT psychologi cal? Where did
You acquire this weird and esoseric art
and is Tcrpschore responsible, think
sou ." 81 don. know replied Miss
Grey. bat If she j., she'll have 20
clean it up 1t is probably true for
it sounds Just like her. and she 5 60
ing to preside over The Bal Tabarin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Hal:na Bruzovra, Il popular actress
OF Petrograd and Warsaw and former
" a soldier in the Polish army, has
arrived in this country and is stop
ping at the Hotel Commodore Her
husband, Major Ostaya of the Polish
cavalry. was killed during the war
Nine. Bruzovna will be seen on the
American stage in a play entitled
The Dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Eugene D. Miller, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Pershing Square Hotel, has
decided that it can't rain all the time.
and that September is liable to be a
nice month. SO he will keep The
Griswold, at Eastern Point, New Lon
don. open until October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The "Marvellous Millers" are back
again at Churchill's, after a vacation
that lasted all summer. But now they
are to be called the Marvellous Mar
WINS" because of some mix-up in the
name. What's in name anyway? and
they are marvellous, whether they be
Millers or Marvins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Nine. Bruzovna will be seen on the
American stage in play entitled
The Dance"
1t seems as though every one who
goes 70 the "Greenwich Follies" at the
Nora Bays Theatre or the "Gaieties.'
at the Forty fourth Street Theatre goes
to Gil Boag's Little Club after the
SHOW. !. IS % handy-just down stairs
-aNc The Sherbo orchestra furnishes
just fascinating music
Hilda Teller who claims to be the
champion ballroom dancer of Dallas.
Tex..' has written Manager Marcus
Nathan, OF the Terrace Garden Dance
Palace, that she will arrive IN New
York on September IS. prepared to
demonstrate the Texas Tango. She has
been invited to give her exhibitions at
the Dance Palace
The Ritz, at Nevins and Flatbush
avenues. across the Bridge, VIII begin
the season Tuesday evening. Messrs.
solvin and FINK have announced that
here is 10 truth in the statements
that the popular Brooklyn restaurant
has not been abe to stand up under
the prohibition blow prosperous
season IS anticipated and a pretenti-
Gus revue has been arranged.
With the fall racing season Mt its
height. Blossom Heath Inn. on Mer-
rick Road, is attracting unprecedented
crowds each night. Neither Belmont
ark nor Aqueduct is very far away
( from the Inn. The dance orchestra is
under the direction of Al. lockers.
II. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

is full Of enthusiasm over the venture
and told us that at present she was
hunting for a perfectly ripping orches-
ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The grill rooms Of the Waldorf.
Astoria and McAlpin hotels are now
in full swing and the supper dane
ing features are proving exceptionally
popular. Emily Illingworth and Hazel
Allen are the hostesses.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

road shows, and then stake their years s savings trying to get job on Broad way in the summer. For them this may be the end of long days of tramp ing from office to office. It may mean the chance to play lead on Broad way, even if one had to be sscabp to do it.
 You're thinking, it doesn't bother me any.( don't live in New York
 But listen, gentle reader, listen
 If the managers won't give in, and the actors can hold out-with a mil lion dollar Federation of Labor fund backing them-the thing may reach every ten-twenty- thirty cent vaude- vile house in the country. And then maybe the orchestra won't play and the scene shifters won't shift and the electricians won't light up and-oh, crowning horror-maybe the operator in your favorite movie house will re- fuse to turn the crank, and the showll be dark, and you'll have nothing to do but go home and think about prohi- bition and the high cost of living
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14


 What amendments or reservations will be attached to the treaty in com mittee is is said by members to depend largely on Chairman Lodge. The re- pu5licans have a majority of three but one of them, Senator McCumber, is expected to vote with the democrats against any radical amendment. Should the chairman also accept a reserva- ton program similar to the MeCumber- McNary plan, the anti government group would be in the majority
 Estimates of members as to how long the committee would require to consider amendments and reservations differed widely. Some thought re- port might be possible within two weeks Tomorrow sections other than the league covenant are to be taken np under present plans, the members having many proposals for change in he economic and political provisions.
 What may have been the part played by the white house in the negotiations between democratic senators and the reservation republicans has not been revealed. Members of the latter group who have talked with President Will son have been confident that he would be willing to in the end to accept such a program, but publicity there has been no change in his stand for un- reserved ratification.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

To The Republican:-O on one of the principal roads leading into Phoe- nix. I found a little boy herding some cows while they pasfured the road. I talked to him and learned that he watched these same cows day in and day out, winter and summer. Sundays, holidays and every day, rain or heat, from 10 to 14 hours per day with wages A place to sleep and cat with much scolding. nagging and beatings as a bonus.
 The boy is about seven or eight years old. He looked much older in face and younger in body His look was hard. cynical furtive, suspicious. He seemed ready to defy the world and get all he could out of every one. talked to the neighbors and they told me much more.
 What about him? am just wonder ing. Is he getting a square deal? Is he getting justice from parents or the community. What is my duty? Who
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
FL PASO TO HAVE MUNICIPAL
 GROCERY

FL PASO, Texas. Aug. 13.-Mayor Charles Davis will open a municipal corner grocery in Liberty hall August 20, and win conduct a store for the sale of surplus army foodstuffs for two weeks following that date This was announced tonight following meeting of committee of citizens with the mayor. Volunteer clerks will wait on the crowd, nd purchases of more than $50 Will be sold, and everyone must carry his purchase home. The army camp here has large stocks of army foodstuffs and it will not be necessary to charge for transportation here in addition to the revised government standard of prices for army foodstuff. However, a charge of per cent will be made for meeting the expensas of the municipal grccerY
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
REFUSE Il COMMIT
 WOMAN ID ASYLUM

Mrs Christine M-athison. examined yesterday at the court house by Alex ander Baker, acting as court commis- sioner, was adjudgel to be sane by Dr. Harry R. Carson and Dr. E F. Mills, calle din to give expert advice.
 During the examination it was brought out that Mrs. Mathison. who is well advanced in years. was fre- quently annoyed by the presence of children and that being nervous and high strung, this affected her.
 A large number of witnesses were voluntarily present to testify in Mrs Mathison's behalf All stated that she was in full possession of her faculties, to the best of their knowledge and belief.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
WOULD SELL WAR SCENES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-One hun dred and sixty miles of motion mega tives and more than 47,000 still pictures of army activities were produced dur ing the war, Secretary Baker informed congress today in requesting passage of legislation authorizing the war depart ment to sell duplicates Of the negatives. Mir Baker also recommended legisla- tion to authorize the department to print in book form for sale to the pub lie, photographs of the war He esti- mated the pictures would make twelve volumes of 400 pages each. and that the cost price would be $1.50 volume, ex- elusive of the selling cost.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
CAR JUMPS TRACK

lS.-A westbound Manitou street car, crowded with passengers, ran into an open swith, jumped the track and plowed 100 feet through the roadway before stopping within yard of wall of a store building here at o'clock tonight. The car did not turn over, and but one of the 75 passengers was seriously injured Mrs. J. C. Denton of Manitou suffered broken back.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

". E- r1s oPcSiai 10 me nepuSHCdn
 NEW YORK.-Dont laugh at the idea of an actors strike, because it's really happened, and it's an honest-to- goodness strike, with all the trimmings.
 Why did we join with Labor?" says Francis Wilson. Because we wanted simple justice. We asked only equity, fairness, a square deal from the man. asers, thing any man who works has a right to ask of his employer, and they refused our demands"
 Probably the "Gayeties of 1919p has the highest paid striker in the world. Ed Wynn who gets $500 week for being funny less than two hours a day, lightly tossed up his job and went over to the strikers side. When distracted managers attempted to put on a sub stitute, the audience walked out on 'em.
 There are dozens of little unknowns. living in hall-bedrooms in shabby side streets, men and women who spend the year out somewhere in the small
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
PROPOSES WAGE INCREASE

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 13.-wage committee, appointed to draft de- mand for increased wages at yester- days session of 300 local ehairmen of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen from all parts of the United States and Canada were un- able to complete the draft of the scred- ule for presentation to the conference today. Timothy Shea, acting presi- dent of the brotherhood, said the com mittee might not be able to complete the wage proposal and certain rules of employment to be applied to all rail- roads, before Friday
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
---------l] l]----------l------ MAKE ASSAULT ON H. c. L.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Aug. 1s.-The first concerted effort to break the back of the high cost of living took place here today when a carload of canned vegetables received from the quartermaster at Fort Bliss, Texas, by the city government was sold in two hours. Mayor c. A. Overlook super vised the sale froN the door of the car in the Ideal railroad yards, being assisted in Iassing out the goods by members of the police force, city fire men and citizen volunteers. So great a success was the sale that another carload, possibly two, will be ordered in the immediate future.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
POLAND DON'T LIKE DEBT

LONDON Aug. l3.-A soviet govern ment wireless message from Moscow today says there is dissatisfaction in Polish circles at Warsaw in conse- quence of a reported decision of the peace conference that Poland must participate to the extent of 5.000,000. D. 900 rubles in the payment of Russia s debts.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
RAILROADS MAY REoRGANIzE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-The Plumb for reorganization of the railroads was characterized "as the first step through the gateway of state socialism to the operation of transportation and industry, under a soviet" in a state ment submitted today to the interstate commerce committee, by Stephen c. Mason, president of the national asso- citation of manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
START FOOD PROBE IN N. M.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Aug. I3.- At the direction of the department of justice. United States District Attor- ney Summers Burkhart will begin at once an investigation of the high cost of living in New Mexico. The probe will be pushed in the most vigorous way, Mir. Burkhart announced. All special agents in the state will be in- strueted to sidetrack routine business for the time being and give call to cases of profiteering. The district at torney's office will have the assistance 0 fthe food administrator as soon as that organization is revived.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
STRIKE STILL ON

DIES MONIES, la. Aug. Efforts by state and city officials and public citizens to end the strike of street car motormen and conductors which went into effect att ? o'clock this morning to enforce the mems demands for s10O,- GOO back pay alleged to be due them, failed today and tonight there was no indication of an early settlement of the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
TOLEDO MACHINIsTs sTRIKE

TOLEDO. Aug, 13.-Six hundred machinists in the plant of the Toledo Machine and Tool company walked out today objecting to work being done there for the Willys- Overland company which has been engaged in labor diff ficulty for the last several weeks
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
ADOPT coNsTITIITIoN

COPENHAGEN, Aug I3.-A dis patch from Hamberg under date of Tuesday says the Bavarian diet has adopted a constitution for the Bavarian free state with only three dissenting votes- A socialist amendment to the constitution abolishing all titles of no- bility was rejected.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
DECORATORS WANT MORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-A strike Of 1000 interior decorators was called here today, threatening to prevent the general autumn renovations of hun dreds of apartments.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

ESCAPED FROM YLUM-Nen- deveI Francisco, an inmate of the state asylum for the insane, on the Tempe road. escaped Tuesday, according to q report to the police yesterday. He had not been recaptured at late hour last night
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

is the one to interfere? Should any one interfere 2 What about his future Is he going 6o have a chance? Will he become a a1iability to the state and society kscanse some one fails to give him chance now? Or is he all right and best of where he is2 l am woH- dering whether some of the things that are wrong with folk just now and whether some of the twisted notions in human minds may not have started back there in early childhood under similar circumstances.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

The Seattle council, June 23, au-
thorized expenditure of $93O,OOO in
two municipal improvement items,
$5OO,OOO for tsreetcar line improve
ments and construction and the bal
ance for enlargement of the system.
The city commissioners at Yakima,
Wash, June %, fixed August IA as
the date for the special election to
determine whether the city will add
to its sewer system by constructing
a main storm sewer to cost $364,O
and whether to adopt the two platoon
system in the fire department.
Contracts for the construction of a
new $150,000 theater at Wenatchee,
Wash, were announced, June %, by
the Wenatchee Realty and Investment
company, owners of the site. The
Liberty has been leased for 10 years
to the Liberty Theater company. A
$4,000 pipe organ will be installed.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
What Germany Agrees to

accepting uncondionaly
by the allied associated powers, has
To the reduction territory
1890 miles.
reduction
54yO00,000.
the colonial
AsaceIor
Sovakia Poland;
Prussia Poand Mamedy and adjoining territory Belgium
mining
Decentralization Of
enunaion all political
the
conscription.
To the reduction of bateshps
batleshps
To dsmante all forts so kIomeers
To trade in and nearly all production of material
allied
the canal
to all vessels.
military
full
nationals.
reimburse
1921.
trial
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
NORTH DAKOTA IS TO
ENTER BUSINESS FIELD
Will Operate State Bank and Finance
Farm Credits to Extent Of $1o,-
900, 0,0o0-Non-Partizan Idea.

Fargo, N. D.-With the industrial
program of the nonpartizan league ap-
proved through last Thursdays refer
endum seven laws, North Dakota will
enter Immediately into the business OF
handling grain and manufacturing
flour; it will put into operation state
bank and finance farm credits to the
extent of $10,000,O0O.
Other industries may be entered in.
to later without further legislation, for
the industrial commission of the state,
into whose hands has been committed
the industrial scheme, is empowered to
proceed with the establishment of any
manufacturing or marketing enterprise
having to do with the manufacture OF
market of farm products.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
GREAT CROWD PAWS
PREMiERS HOMAGE
Jostle and Struggle to Touch Hands
of Leaders of Allies After
Signing.

Versailles-The most dramatic mo-
ment connected with the signing OF
world peace came unexpectedly and
spontaneously at the conclusion OF
this greatest ceremony in history
when Premier Clemenceau, President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George
descended from the Hall of Mirrors to
the terrace at the rear of the palace,
where thousands of spectators were
massed.
With the appearance of the three
who have dominated the councils of
the allies there began most remark
able and unprecedented demonstra.
ton. With cries of "Vive Clemen.
ceau!" "Vive Wilson!" 'Vive Lloyd
George!" dense crowds swept forward
from all parts of the spacious terrace,
In an instant the three were surround.
ed by struggling, cheering masses of
people, fighting among themselves for
a chance to get near the statesmen.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
FIERCE STORMS IN
NORTH DAKOTA
ONLY MEAGER DETAILS OF DAM.
AGE HAVE so FAR BEEN
RECEIVED.
SEVERAL KILLED AND HURT
Two Rooms Of Houses Blown Away,
Family other and
Girl kiiled-Lumber Dealer Is
Blown Through Window.

Minot. N. D.-A wind storm which
bordered on a tornado swept northeast.
ern Montana and northwestern North
Dakota late Monday, killing several,
injuring many others and causing
great damage to buildings both in
towns and rural sections. Wires are
all down west of Minot, and only mea-
ger details are available. Miles of tel
ephone and telegraph wires are down
from Stanley to Williston. According
to trainmen who passed through the
storm-swept area and arrived in Minot
late Monday. the wind storm icame
from the west, where considerable
damage was done towns in eastern
Montana
At Williston windows in fronts of
stores were blown out and several
barns in that district blown down. Ap-
parently the storm went almost due
north from Williston and had great
force at JZahl, As miles northeast of
WillistOn.