davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Music

The Zimro Ensemble will give con-
cert in the Myrtle Room Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria this evening at o'clock.
The Ensemble is an organization of
artists who have in view the establish
ment IN Palestine Of Jewish national
,emp-e Of the arts and the organiza.
tlon throughout the world OF all Jewish
artists interested III the revival of the
4 eV'sh national spirit. The Ensemble
has travelled through Siberia. China
and Japan, and It's final goal is to be
Pa estine.
The personnel of the Ensemble in
cludes s. Bellison, clarionetist, grad1-
ate OF the Moscow Conservatory Of
Mus C; q. Mistechkin, violinist, gradu-
te OF the Vienna Conservatory Of
Music and of the Pctrograd Conserva-
tory OF Music, where he studied under
Professor Auer; G. Besrodnv graduate
Of the Petrograd Conservatory OF
Music, under Professor karguef; X
MoIdaVan. violnist graduate of the
Fe;rograd Conservatory OF Music; l..
berd cheVskl, pianist, graduate of the
Berlin Conservatory Of Music and Of
he PetTograd Conservatory of Music.
and |. Cherniavski, 'cellist, graduate Of
the Petrograd Conservatory of Music.
The Ensemble has brought to America
number Of manuscripts of Jewish
national music as yet not performed d
anywhere. The programme this even
ug viii include Mozart's Quintet in A
minor. op. LOS, and pieces by Krein,
Alsberg Kaplan. Fitelberg, Winberg,
Engle Zietlin and Cherniavski
No personal benefit viii be derived
by the Ensemble from its concerts
according to announcements. All the
profits will be devoted to Jewish
national enterprises under the aus
Qices OF the Zionist Organization of
America
Nina Tarasova, Russian singer Of
folk songs and ballads, whose per-
formance aroused interest and admra-
tion last season, viii give recital
at Carnegie Hall next Saturday even
ing. She viii be assisted by Man
Gegna, 'ceIlist. The programme will
include My Country" Sadness, Be
ei!ent,' Let Ne Love" Song Of The
Folga." Hebrew Melody.' You AsI
Me for Songs and AT the Well
Mr.. Gegna will play pieces by Rach.
maninoff, Pepper, Michailoff anc
others.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Mrs. Thompson's VIII
Benefits N. Y. Children
Creates 100000 Fund and Re-
version for Protestant
Vacation Home

A fund Of about $500 900 is left in
the will of Mrs. Blanche A. Thompson,
filed yesterday, for the founding OF a
vacation home at Rhinobeck, N Y, to
be known as "F'rjendship Hail. for
white Protestant children between the
ages OF nine and sixteen, who were
residents OF New York State for at
least five years. To this hequest will
be added real estate at Rhneback at
the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gard >
ner, OF Nice. Italy. mother of the tes-
tauix. to whom the property is left
fO. life
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
City to Greet Prince
First Week i'm November
Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Phila.
delphia and Washington
Also on Itinerary
Special Correspondence

tPf'fNt va ifSpDNucnCG
TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 8.-The
Prince of Wales will see New York
during the first week of November, ac-
cording to tentative plans made pub
lie tonight, Niagara Falls, Buffalo
philadelphia and Washington, are also
included in the royal itinerary.
Leaving Ottawa on October 81. and
touching y republican soil first at
Niagara Falls. n. Y, whore his brother
Prince Albert. walked the streets as a
naval cadet in 1913, the British heir
apparent will stop at Buffalo on his
way to New York.
The longest visit on the programme
is the New York one. then will follow
short stop at Philadelphia before
proceeding to the national capital
The prince probably will be in the
United States almost fortnight before
reaching Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Women Get Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Sept. s.-The Minnesota
Legislature ratified the Federal woman
suffrage amendment shortly after the
special session opened to-day The
vote in the House was i2O to g. The
Senate ratified the amendment 60 to ).
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Thurs,on Revivcs Mysteries
OF "Black Art" at the Globe

It remains to be seen whether an
entire evening Of the "black art" vii,
prove as popular with modern audi
cnces as it did with a former genera
ton. Thurston, the magician, revived
this form Of entertainment at the Globe
Theatre last night
Some Of the most thrilling Of the old
mysteries and a number Of new ones
are on his programme.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

burglaries and had enlisted under a
fictitious name. sr AZ
But we are not the only sertimen-s
talist AS w went in, trihe late,
owing to the fact that there were four
openings yesterday, the .louse manager
whispered to us as he wiped away
a tear, "Oh. you missed the best part
Of l,t-you missed the romance.'
lhe story was written by Charles A.
Lofgue and directed by Burton King.
The proceeds from "The Lost Bat
TALON" will be devoted to the loldiers'
unemployment Bureau and we hope it
VIII prove as popular as the Griffith
pictures which preceded it at that
theatre.
Holding the mirror up to nature is
serious business, if one may judge by
what he sees on the screen at the
E!aito this week. 1t is Told in the
Hills," with Robert Warwick in the
stellar role.
There are people who use the word
movie with quotes. These are the
people who think that all pictures are
IKE TINS particular picture, and we
hope for the sake or our cause that
none of them will see it.
1t has all Of the things which people
who do not know much about pictures
expect to find on the screen-the death
ped promise to mother, the broken
VOW, the trip to the West to forget it
an, the hero who will not break lis
silence, the Indian uprising and the
very, on very, happy ending
The actors take the thing much more
serous y than the spectators, who were
inclined to levity at yesterdays per-
formance
The titles did not hep matters,
either. and it seems to US that Robert
Warwick could sue for libel the man
who made him say You are dead
Are you not? My girl, my dear. And
would | were dead by your sde"
The thing which might have re-
deemed the picture in measure did
not occur. This was the death of the
hero. 1t was supposed to atone for
another death on the "eye for an eye
system, and, as d matter Of fact, it
would have atoned FOR many things
We might even have forgiven him for
wearing bangs under sombrero
turned UP in the front if he had passed
away under the soporitic influence Of
Blackfoot bullet
We thought he was going to die,
and they thought he was going to die,
too, for they said "the debt is paid,'
and carried him home and laid him at
tho feet OF Ann Little. H smiled family
and said, 81 shan't live to be tried for
a horse thief" But when the nurse
brought in his brothers little boy he
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

me @Auber- Gaietics o. 1919 viii
sesune rs engagement at the Forty
'olf1n Street Theatre Il ednesdav
ss'ehlng. The cast viii include Nora
oayes, henry Lewis and Irving Fisher.
"A Regular Feller." Charles Emorson
O9oAs FIST production o. tne asor.
WILL VII. open at he Cort Theatre tonight
'''n Ernest Glendinning james Brad
0uTy ana Everett Butterheid.
A man named John Ferguson lined w
d. Inc ooN office Of the Fulton Theatre
sla demanded a front seat gratis ard
~, H. but he mad his birth certificate
win him.
Oliver Morosco will presen. Thomp-
S'H. sUn buchanan's comedy "Civilian
Slo'hes' at the Morosco Theatre Fr-
Ta way Algat Heading the cast are Olive
AZ. and Ihurston Hail.
Members Of the "Lightnin'' Com
.aNy VIII have supper party on the
sago o. the Gaiety tonight after the
Fs'l0Ffnance 10 celebrate the declara-
Nv. 5,s.o OF peace. and also to ccle ebrate The
'lf'hday Of Jane Oaaer.
=, a oress rehearsal OF "Lusmorc." Mrs.
s.Lnau1ncey VI Olcott's play. was given 1T
IT, IT, HeNfy Miller Theatre last night.
c cre cast includes Eva lie Galliennc,
Ne, ,qSe aeyer, Regina Wallace. John
iisau Stvr af'ane' John Todd and John dam
mon. Three Jacks looks liee a pretty
strong hand. .
s.%te Waiter Hart, who Will present "scan.
e'- . oy Cosmo Hamilton at the Thirty
s,..a ,n.n Street Theatre on Thursday. has
s,ner air comedy by the same author. II
IN Exchange Of Wives"
=, IawFence aN'tnc Grossmith and J. H Brew
N,. lave oeen added to the cast of "Too
gsaay, Husbands" the new Somerset
viii comedy which A. II. Woods
present IN New York September 22
ressaa ssaa Cort called three companies for
dlsrs dlsstsai as Yesterday. They are "Fid-
Tsya inree' pLSe the comic opera in which
"C,nS: neige Will continue as the star;
III fiS'E|hna, "a with FRITZ Schef, and
no. with Handlers and Mills.
viii Inc Gallo English opera company
for ona ,eiaaln at the Schubert Theatre
suns '.s s week. The Mikado" will be
sscs,.i me balance OF the week, with the
aatir..oh aatirat 'i Friday night and Saturday
s.l Se when Chimes of Normandy"
-" oe Presented.
esal@ps'oc" esal p" and Gest have invited Cen
/ forn snelsnlng to attend a gala per-
Aaxinaa' 60, OF The Five Million" at the
o, evsss; I!hott Theatre. any afternoon
even oxnns OF this week, or they have
usnee for him.
ssason' nelasco will begin the new
4 "Tk.s ~ Presenting Ina Claire. in
Aonrwys VOID Diggers.' a comedy bv Avery
4 snstsood, at the Lyceum. on Tuesday.
i Oef 30. In the supporting cast
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC:

The of the VATICAN CFCIRs
q
CARNEGIE have
PEELED the HPFCDROhlE CONCERT,
SUNDAY NIGHT. OCT S. with change of program.
The he
CONCERT OF TIE VATICAN CHOsRS SEPT.
16, CARNEGIE OF
be sold With thee
sold This
not the trouble of
hope of priced
Starting today mail orders for the lPFODRoAIE CONCERT can
thr The regular Advance sale Of seats will open the
for the Hppodrone will be $40 $780, $50 s77Q including
New York Hppodrome
The VATICAN CHOIRS under the direction OF
RAFFAELE CAsMRi will be heard in Only Two CONCERTS
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, IT
CARMECE HALL and the second at the lPPODRoME SUNDAY
The org4nzaon fr2m the VATICAN iaelqde 70 Notab
of the SSTlNE CHAPEL ST. PETERS BASILlCA ST. JOHN
ATERAN and THE scHoLA cANTORuM I 9p@naE @ Of
VII e under the AUSPICES Of the CITY Of NEW YORK MAYOR
HAYES of the archdiocese Of New York viii the box Of honor
lhS VATICAN SitolRs cons to tbs couatry WITH The 3EE
choirs viii Mechanics Hall
patronage CARDINAL OCONNELL; Friday
the patronage Of CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Ssss ssz z
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
are bruce McRae, Jobyna Howland, H.
heeves-Smith and others.

Major General f. S. McGlachlin.
commanding officer of the lst Division
WITH h's staff, Will attend perform
anee S,oe OF Monte Cristo, Jr," at the
Winter Garden tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Members Of the "Lightnin'" Com
,any 's VIII have d supper party on the
,.age o. the Gaiety tonight after the
re'I0Fmance 10 celebrate the declara-
S s'On OF peace. and also TO celebrate The
''f'hday Of Jane 0aaer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Adam al Eve new comedy. bv
Guy Bolton and George Middleton. viii
ne presented by Comstock and Gest at
The LoAgacre Theatre SATURDAY. cvoN~
'ng. In the cast are Ruth Shinlev
Vtto Kruger. Ferdinand Gottschali'
Adelaide Prince and others. H.U.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Vliver Morosco viii present Thomp-
S son Buchanans comedy Civilian
SO'hes1 at the Norosco Theatre FRI
TTayy, Mgnt. Heading the cast are Olive
lei! and Thurston Hail.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

A man named John Ferguson lined W
d. d. Inc ooX Office Of the Fulton Theatre
saa aemanded front seat gratis and
80. H. but he had his birth certificate
win him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

r. a oress rehearsal OF "Lusmorc. Mrs.
y" .sSn@uncey Olcotts play. was given ct
T;s ne Henry Miller Theatre last night.
cre cr cast includes Eva lie Galliennc.
V'ace aeyer Regina Wallace. John
;Ger ;i'a. af!ane, John Todd and John dam
..'un, .,rn. rec Jacks looks lige pretty
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

d.g. later Hart, who viii present Scan
e'.. M oy Cosmo Hamilton at the Thirty.
s,o.a s,r,a Street Theatre on Thursday, has
's'ner comedy by the same author. Il
an Exchange Of Wives"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

r. 4 Regular Feller," Charles Emorson
D9oSs nrst production o. me ason.
VII, open at he Cort Theatre tom GIT
@ Nun Ernest Glendinning, james Brad
Jury ana Everett Buttertield
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

., IawFence Grossmith and J. H. Brew
i nave been added to the cast of TOO
ggsay Husbands" the new Somerse,
viii iNsnam gam comedy which A. II. Woods
present IN New York September %
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

ssasoa belasco will begin the new
II, co,y ~ presenting Ina Claire, in
Hopwens,a nlggers.' comedy by Avery
&ptsmu, at the Lyceum. on Tuesday.
81. In :he supporting cast
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

esal salDIps'oc@ and Gest have invited Cen
netshlng to attend gala per-
Aasinaa 60, OF The Five Million" at the
OF sya.s s Eiilott Theatre, any afternoon
Even ..arhg OF this week, or they have
iusmauned nefed to give IA midnight per-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Plays and Players

The "Shuber. Gaietics OF 1915" viii
.esune us engagement at the Forty
.oafln Street Theatre Wednesday
ss'eh'ng The cast viii include Nora
0ayes, Henry Lewis and Irving Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

will Ine Gallo English opera company
for onan .elaaln at the Schubert Theatre
suns 0ae as week The Mikado" will be
sscs,.ie me balance OF the week, with the
assrntn asp.ion Of Friday night and Saturday
viii yiiillee. when Chimes of Normandy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
EVENTS TO FEATURE THE
 VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN

Washington, April 1s-The battle ship Oregon, which made the famous
 trip around the Horn during the Span
 ish-American war, will contribute it's
 part to the forthcoming Victory Lib
 erty loan campaign by cruising along
 the Pacific coast, starting from Ere merton, Washn., and putting in at i'm portant ports. to stimulate enthusiasm for the loan drive.
 On the Atlantic coast the battleship Kentucky will start at Portland, Me. and make the New England ports American Indians in Oklahoma have opened their Victory Liberty loan campaign without waiting for the opening date, next Monday. The i treasury today. received word from C. V. Stinogum. superintendent of the kiowa Indian agency of Oklahoma, saving Indians there had pledged more
 than S150,000 thereby exceeding their 1 quota and being the first of the 2so i indian agencies in the United States
 to win a German helmet. awarded as
 a prize for oversubscription by Indian l agencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
GENERALS DEFEND ARMY
 COURTMARTIAL SYSTEM

Washington, April 1G.-Three major generals of the regular army, Leonard Wood and Hugh l.. Scott (retired), former chiefs of the general staff and each of whom trained and commanded divisions during the war, and John L.. Chamberlain. inspector general, oppos- ed today before the American Bar As sociation committee inquiring into the subject Of military justice, any plan for taking from the president and the commanding generals the control they now exercise over courtSmartial The present controversy as to wartime sentences began with the proposal of Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansell, then acting judge advocate general, to repose in the judge advocate general final Jurisdiction of these cases.
 The three officers were in agreement that the proposed change would inn pair the disciplinary system although all of them saw defects in existing laws or regulations which should be rcmedied.
 But whatever is done" Gener- al Wood declared. don't give us any possibility of Harry Thaw case iI the army. Give us a simple, direct pro- cess. We don't want the haggling ovel technicalities of civil cases"
 General Chamberlain shared thi; view as opposed to the suggestion tha' the military legal system should be pu entirely under army military author ties.
 General Scott was positive in his as sertion that control of discipline wa an essential function of command.
 The weakening of discipline in tn Russian army" said General Scott who was member of the Root mis sion to Russia, destroyed Russia"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
NOTHING SERIOUS BETWEEN
 JAPAN AND UNITED STATES

Washington, April 16.-Acting Sec retary of State Polk today authorized the statement that no serious questions were pending between the United States and Japan, ana tnat the indica- tions were that minor issues arising from the situation in Siberia and the recent trouble at Tienrsin, as well as peace conference problems, son would be amicably settled without in any the two countries.
 MT. Polk said there had been many sensational reports recently that were unjEestifed
 This statement followed closely one by Acting Secretary Crowell at the war department specifically denying a pub lished report that Major General w. $. Graves, command.ng tfe United States forces in Siberia, mad reported the failure of American troops to aid the Japanese in Q recent engag cement was due to the fact thac the Japanese had shot down women and children. 1 l. was disclosed that inc engagement | in question, which has been tne sub ] ject Of various dispatches from 1 Vladivostok and zTokio, was fought at 1 Habaroysk on February 25 by a Jap
 aaese unit SSaiust reVolters against ] General Horvath, one of the Siberian n1iitaary commanders with whom the i allies have co-operated, and that nc American trops were in the vicinity l at the time. The Japanese force lit erafly was wiped out,
 aatffil rtfffcfes or tfe Unified States ant
 Japan as to the eondaet of operations fft Siberia and the reasons for the
 presence of allied troops at Vladivo ! stoh, it was officially stated, are the same although there is 6 difference of opinion as to the extent to wh5cf the troops should be usea. An under.
 standing onetlis point is expected, pu 1t was pointed out that in the mean
 time the local situation might5 result il questions arising that would have t
 be settled through conference of tn
 military commanders on the ground 0
 by diplomatic agencies,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
BUSINESS SUSPENDED DURING
 FUNERAL OF MRS. HEARST

San Francisco, April 16.-While plb- lie basiness activities in the San Fran cisco Bay district halted odt of respect to her memory, the funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, philanthro- pist and mother of William Randolph Hearst, the publisher, was held today
 Family services at the beautiful
 Hacienda,' near Oakland, Calif
 where Mrs. Hearst died last Sunday were followed by ohsequies at the Grace Episcopal cathedral here, at- tended by hundreds of students and faculty members of the University o1 California in cap and gown and distin- guished men and women from many walks of life.
 The body was laid to rest in the family mausoleum at Cypress Law1 cemetery beside that of her husband 1 the late Senator George Hearst.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
LLOYD GEORGES MESSAGE
 ID THE HOUSE 0F COMMONS
Brought From Paris the News That There Would be No h.
 tervention in Russia and No Recognition of Boshevism Tells of Purpose to Exact Indemnity From the Enemy Powers and Punishment of the Former German Emperor

found attention to his lengthy speech, which lasted for almost an hour and a half.
 The Laborites vigorously applaudel the premier's announcement of non intervention in Russia and non-recog- milton of Bolshevism, but remained si. lent when the conservatives cheered the statement that the allies would continue to aid friendly elements
 which were fighting Bolshevism. i At the conclusion of the premier's I speech, when members and those in
 the galleries were pouring out in quest of belated luncheons. William Adam son, leader of the labor opposition in
 the house. rose and characterized tie ] speech of the prime minister as elo- i quent, but not entirely satisfactory.
 MT. Adamson's comment summed up
 the opinion of others among his audi tors and numerous elements among the public whom the newspapers for the last few days had prepared for il-
 luminating revelations in the speech concerning the peace terms formu-
 lated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

London. April 16.-(By The A. p No intervention in Russia; no recog- milton of Bolshevism. and the fulfill ment of his election promises. includ- ing those relating to indemnity from the enemy powers and punishment of the former German emperor. were the outstanding features of the report which remier Lloyd George brought from Paris and delivered to the house of commons today.
 Every member was in his seat and the galleries were packed with distin- tinguished visitors. among them the rince of Wales and the American am bassador, John W. Davis. when the premier entered the chamber with the cheers of the great crowd outside the parliament grounds still ringing in his ears. He appeared fresh and in buoy ant spirits, pausing at times to make humorous sallies with various mem bers.
 In the main, though, the mood 0. the premier was serious. in conform 1 ity with the weighty subjects discuss | ed, and the audience listened with pro
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

New Haven, Conn, April 16.-That the revenues of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad since January 1 have been less than the op erating expenses and that he believ- ed the government would return the railroads to private ownership as soon as practicable, were statements made today by resident F. C.. Buckland of the New Haven railroad, addressing The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS here.
 The contracts between the railroad company and the director general of railroads were not taken up at the meeting, resident Buckland explaining that the vote taken at the last meet ing had been held as sufficient to cover this years operations. It was voted 10 accept the statement O. the affairs of the corporation for the year ending December q. 1918, which was recently issued, and the statement was placed on file.
 IL was announced that for the first two months of this year the revenues of the railroad were Sl4 .0O0 and the operating expenses totalled $14. 645 900. The figures for March were not complete Referring to these fig ures. President Arthur T. Hadley oi Yale a director said that the rail road, in its last year of corporation management had spent seventytw cents of each dollar of revenues while now the government spends the whole dollar and some more."
 Mir Buclland went into detail in de- scribing the operation of the railroad system under government manage ment and but few of the thirty five stockholders present interiected re marks on the railroads affairs into the meeting. Mir. Buckland likoneC the situation between the government and the railroad to that between thu tenant and the landlord, He said thu landlord (the railroad corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
48 HOUR "ARMisTicEp IN
 N. '. HARROR CONTRoVERsY

New York. April l6.-A 4S hour 'arnlistice" postponing the general strike Of New York farbor workers which had been called for o'clock to- morrow mprn4ng,sWasSa agreed Mpon 7to- night by Gfii2ials<sf stsse ork- CTS atfiliation at a conference with James l., fHltgness fscersf mediator.
 The decision to postpone the strike followed a statement by Mr Hughes that the war department, the navy de- pertinent and the United States ship ping board would not tolerate a strike" He said he was speaking for William 3. Wilson, secretary of labor Before the poSzSDoslcnent of the strike was agreed upon, Paul Bonynge, counsel fer the Boat Owners .associa- i ton, had issued a statement declaring that the general strike order was a gigantic bluff'' and predicting that the 1 strike, if called, would fail utterly to 1 tie up the harbor.