davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Gen. O'Ryan Says
Actors Kept 9th
In Fighting Mood
Theatrical Entertainments
Following Battle Revived
Troops Morale, He Tells
Friars at Banquet Board

Members of the theatrical profession
sat in the audience last night while
General John f. O'Ryan occupied the
stage at the dinner given him by the
Friars' Club at the Hotel Astor
I'VE have grateful memories" Cen
eral Organ said, "of what the thea+ri-
cal profession did to make life as easv
and pleasant as possible in France
those men only do best in war who
nave sentiment and emotion. These
emotions are great assets and ,nust ha
iostered In time of rest for the attacls
10 come. We drew heavil on tha
'heatricai talent in the division and ar
ganlzed a company which PLAYED an i'm
portant role in developing the morala
OF the division. When our mon co,,o
out of the front line exhausted ana
einotiohai' they washed, ate and then
went to our show WIG"
General Organ paid snec;,1
to Miss Elsie Janis, who enterta;nad aEnsd
the division in France. '''''N'e
Colonel Walter C. Monteomerv cb;oe
medlcai ohcer of the 27th Division
told or an incident at Busignv whe,
General Organ had called him into h, h; -
neadquarters in ruined chateau and
proposed q game of Canfield While ,e The
place was under terrific German art;l-
lery fire -''"'' ai'ii-
After Gen. Organ had calmly laid
out his cards with merely an occaA
slonal remark that the chimney bsd
gone or that the roof had suffered % !"
sad Colonel Montgomery, Il asked
him why he had selected that exnoSeJ oseJ
spot for his headquarters. Think of
!ns Ine psychology of the place he said
The Huns know this place is as exnosad 9s,u
and know we know it. Thev thinI no1
oody would be damn fool enonoh ~
60 g, IN mere. Go ahead and try and get
~ lionel Montgomery said that at tho
dinldaenpurg "a line, 1000 wounded men
OF o. the division had passed througb --tbt, tba
hospitals IN one day but that he bad 'nS
heard only one man groan. He Iras au
unconscious. ne was
Rennold Wolf introduced Censro,
O'Ryan Bainbridge Colby deciarod i,en ID
that the services of the 9th niv;s;o, "a
sun were needed in .1vil life to recaii ,a.oii
others to standard of gennine snd
true manhood. o'+e ana
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Credit Men Ask Removal
Of War Curb on Industry
Government Is Called Upon to
Lift Limitations and Let
Business Speed Up

J. Fl. Tregoe, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, yes
terday issued an appeal calling upon
the government to "unshackle indus
try and limitations put upon it during
the war; He said the association,
after a conference of it's council on
credit defence, had decided to urge the
25,000 commercial houses in the organ
ization to speed up business"
If business overcomes it's present
hesitancy the country will witness a
shortage of labor rather than wide
spread unemployment" said Mr. Ire
goe. "There would be no surplus of
labor even now if the men out of jobs
were distributed properly
"Our council is agreed that one cause
of the hesitancy that characterizes
business now is the fear that prices
are to recede sharply. We feel that
we are not to see a great decline in
prices.
Our council has given the signal
for full speed ahead in business. But
it was our unanimous belief that the
government should remove the hand
of control from business and confine
It's influence largely to that of a
buyer"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Huge Cargo Ship Christened
Mrs. Louis Luckenbach, Jr..
Sponsor at Launcbing
Special Correspondenc1

BOSTON, March 30-Mrs. Louis
Luckenbach, ir., of New York, oficiated
TINS morning at the Fore River wards of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company
as sponsor of the largest cargo carrier
ever launched along the Atlantic coast.
which she christened the Louis Luck.n-
pach, IN honor Of her father-in-law.
head of the company which owns the
vessel.
The Luckenbach, work upon which
was started before the war was one Of
the vessels in process of construction
which were commandeered by the gov
ernment. The vessel has been turned
back to the Luckenbach Steam ship Com
pany, and as soon as she is fitted will
be placed in service to run between
New York and European ports. The
new vessel is 534 feet in length. has a
beam of SO feet and cargo capacity of
12,800 tons,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Pope Sets April 6
For CanOnizatiOn
OF Joan of Arc
Demand for the Elevation Of
French Heroine to Saint
ship Given New Impetus
as Result of the War

ROME, March 3o.-Pope Benedict
has set April as the definite date for
the canonization of Joan of Arc.
The formal act of canonization will
make Joan of Arc, the idol and patron
ness of France, saint of the Roman
Catholic Church. The question Of her
canonization first came before the
Roman Curia in 1875, but it was not
until 1909 that the first steps toward
placing her name in the calendar OF
saints were completed, and she was
beatifed by Pope Plus X on April IL
of thta year. That gave her the title
of BLESSED"
The Church exercises great care in
these matters, and great quantities OF
evidence must be examined and much
testimony taken before the stage Of
sanctifcation is reached, if it is
reached at all A devils advocate" is
appointed to bring forward all the OBJ
jections that can be urged, and it is
only after all these have been over
come that the candidate is raised to
sainthood.
During the war just closed the ven-
GRAFTON of Joan of Arc reached
height never before attained in mod
ern times, and the soldiers and people
of France believe that many victories
were won through her intercession.
This lively faith in the powers of the
Maid Of Orleans" coupled with the
recently demonstrated desire of the
Vatican for a rapproacehment with
the French government, doubtless did
much to hasten her canonization.
The story of the humble peasant
girl, who, at the eahest of mysterious
voices" rallied the despairing armies
of France and led them to victory
over the English in 1929 and 1890, is
known to the werld- Finally captured
by the Bergundlans, she was sold to
the English, who regarded her as
witch. She was tried in an ecclesias-
tical court by the Bishop of Beauvais,
assisted by members OF the University
of Paris, which was under English
control, and a specially designated in
Quisitor. She was condemned to death
and was burned at the stake on MAY
80, 1431.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Elkus Made Vice-Presidenf
OF Hebrew Press Societ,

PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Simon
Miller, of Philadelphia, was elected
president of the Jewish Publication So
clety of America at its annual meeting
here to-day. Abram l. Elkus, former
American Ambassador 20 Turkey, was
chosen first vice. president; Horace
Stern, Philadelphia, second vice -presi-
dent, and Henry Fernberger, Philadel-
phia. treasurer.
Mr.. Miller announced the establish
ment Of the Hebrew Press" which, he
said, would make it unnecessary fur
ther for the society to go to Europe
and Asia to print its textbooks.
Mr.. Elkus also delivered an address,
dwelling particularly on the work of
the society and the role it will play
among the English speaking Jews Of
the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Capt. Roosevelt Attends
Service to Honor Father
Memorial Exercises Are Held at
Church in Oyster
Row

OYSTER BAY, March 3o.-Captain
Archibald Roosevelt represented the
family of the former President to-day
at Christ Episcopal Church when a
memorial service was held. Colonel
Roosevelt attended the church for
many years and it was from there that
the funeral services were held.
Captain Roosevelt said in speaking
Of his brother: "The family are ali
proud OF Quentin and am sure that
Oyster Bay is proud of him He gave
his life in turning the tide against the
Germans, and his mother, sisters and
brothers are proud of him"
Several hundred persons visited the
Colonels grave to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Benefit Concert for French
Students To Be Given Soon

There will be concert at the The
atre du Nleux Colombier next Wednes-
day afternoon for the benefit of the
French students at the Springfield
camp NJ. Copeau's company will ap-
pear in selections from the seasons
repertory; Nine. Raymonde Delaunois
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, will
sing group of songs by Raoul La
parra, accompanied by the composer;
Louis Wins and Edouard Gendron will
play two sonatas, and Miss Lorraine
Wyman, assisted by Howard Brockway
Will sing a group of Kentucky noun
tain folksongs. Henri Casadesus,
founder of the Societe des Instruments
Anciens, will also give his services, as
sisted by Miss A. NJ. Soffrey.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Three College Girls Are
Reformatory ''Inmates''
Radcliffe Students Spend Their
Spring Vacation in
Sherbourn

-, OAm hKlDGE, Mass, March 30
l., dnree young women, students in Rad
cilne College, spent their spring vacs-
LIONS IONS as inmates" of the Sherbonrr,
ssa1e Reformatory for Women to learn ~
oI actual conditions among the pris-
onTis TL mere, 1t was announced today.
VI ! "e e; lnfee who made the experiment
are MISS Margaret Weinstein. Of New
York City; Miss Eunice EDDY. Of A,,v
burn, and Miss Pauline Allen. Of Bos-
ton. They remained in the institut;on
ten days. - ''oii
During that period, Miss Weinste;n
sald' they observed all the details Of
tne methods employed in the institu-
tlon' eI they were allowed to 90 over the
,1ies iit;s OF 5he warden's Office, and in ad-
other inmates. All three of the vonno
women are making a special study of
sociological conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

solutc selection, without regard to the
opinion of tho other jurors, of the
pictures he wishes in the Academy
show. Each Of the jurors will choose
in turn, and the selections Of each will
be hung. Care will be taken to havo
every shade of school and thought rep
resented on the jury. so that full JUS
tice may be done to all styles of paint
ng--academic, post-imprassionist ul-
tra-modern. That is really all there
is to it,
This plan would make the Academy
shows various. alive, interesting and
truly representative, say the insur-
gents. 1t will destroy all decent can
ons Of artistic taste, say the "old
guard"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Reported Labor Unrest i'm
Italy Denied by Bureau

The Italian Bureau Of Information
in New York announces the receipt
of a Paris cable which denies that
state Of rcstlegsness or uneasiness
exists in Italy. 1t is claimed that the
people, and particularly the. laboring
classes, are generally satisfied.
At Milan an agreement has been
signed by representatives of the metal
industry and the Federation of Labor
for reduction Of the weekly working
time from 72 to 43 hours. This re-
duction will begin May 10 for the
mechanical industries and July 10
for the workers in all the metal indus
tries In no case will 1t include a
reduction Of per diem pay
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Memorial for Heroes
Seventh Regiment to Attend
Cathedral Ceremonies

The 7th Regiment, it's friends and
veterans will gather in honor of its
graduates and the members of the
l07th Infantry who fell in battle, at a
memorial service in the Cathedral of
st. John on Sunday, April 27. At that
time the men who gave their lives
while with the 107th Infantry and the
lb5th Infantry will be remembered in
ceremonial.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

who deserts an elderly bridegroom
at the altar and runs away to her cot
tage ut Loon Lake. Here she finds the
three bears, trio of misogamists and
misogynists. who had had their young
affections tritied with and had not
been able to live 1t down.
Percy Marmont's wife had deserted
him for brother officer in the army
which didn't seem at all plausible, Mr..
Marmoat being one of the most at
traetivc of screen heroes; but the lure
Of the uniform seems to be ubiquitousi
Richard Barthelmess had fancied
himself engaged 70 q woman, who al
ready had a husband, and Jerome Pat
rick's fair lady had not been fair to
him. SO they went away TO Loon Lake,
and one night when they came home
from fishing they found Sylvia asleep
on the couch.
Who has been eating my cracker ?"
said the first bear
Who has been drinking my milk 2"
said the second bear.
"Who's wearing orange blossoms
now?' said the big bear
But Sylvia stays on and converts
them all before she decides to let the
little bear cross the dead line, which
the three bears have set up, and marry
her
Richard Barthelmess is just himself
as the little bear, which is all we need
say, and Jerome Patrick we like better
than in anything we have seen him do.
The drama IS magnifcently staged,
but here Mr.. Neilan must divide the
honors with nature, who furnished all
the eXteriors
Did Hugo Riesenfeld select the mu-
SIC which accompanies "The Amateur
Liar" the Drew comedy? 1t is
the most appropriate music we e,er
listened to. Spanish music accom-
panies an attack Of the "fiu," and as
Henry gets weaker and more despond-
ent the music walls and means dis
cordantly. or his last enormous lie a
grand triumphal march is played
The Chaplin comedy is "Ffis Prehis-
toric Past" one of Charles first pict-
ures. in which he depends more on
kicks IN the stomach and bats on the
head with a spiked club for his comic
effects than on his pantomime
The programme opens with "Ha-
waiian Selections." Then there is the
Rivoli pictorial and Hulu dance
Emanuel List sings the "Bedouin Love
Song" with a John Menger setting, and
Gladys Rice sings The Song of Songs"
At the Rialto Charles Ray is appear
ing in "The Sberiff's Son" Priscilla
Dean is at the Broadway in "The Ex-
quisite Thief" There is also pict-
ure called The Last OF the Bolshe-
wiki" These will be reviewed to-mor-
row Fl Il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Philharmonic Society Gives
Its Last Concert of Season

The Philharmonic Society gave its
last concert of the season yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall The pro-
gramme included Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 5 in C minor, Rachmanin-
offs Symphonic Poem "The Island Of
the Dead" and Tschaikowsky's over
ture "1S12." Mr.. Eddy Brown played
Bruch's concerto in G minor for violin,
with uncommon beauty of tone but
little technical distinction.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Queens Business Men 10 Meet

The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
Borough of Queens has aent invita-
tions to 100 business men 60 attend "a
dinner in the chambers rooms this
evening to discuss subjects being con-
sidered by the State Reconstruction
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

Despite her vocal limitations II was in
terprcttive are Of q high order. She
was excellent, too, In the later songs,
though Debrussy and Ravel are not SO
sympathetic to her rich emotional ma
ture.
MIN lvor Novelties Mother" the COM
poser appeared as aceompanist. Mr.
Novello was in his uniform as IA lieu
tenant in the Royal Flying Corps, and
rs an encore Madame Bogislav sang
one or his songs which are still in
manuscript The audience was small
er than 1t should have been.
In the evening the Princess held an
other song recital, that OF Miss Ber-
Ia REVERE, q young soprano. Miss
REVERE was unequal in her work. The
opening group Of sixteenth and seven
teenth century composers she sang
poorly, but she improved in the big air
from Tchaiksowsley's Jeanne dare"
which she gave with rare effectiveness
despite the pinched quality of her up
per tones. Wickerlin's "Mignonette
she gave very charmingly indeed, as
she did the group of modern French
songs which followed. Miss REVERE
possesses an admirable French diction
and an excellent natural voice which
IS badly IN need of training if she de-
slres TO sing songs requiring power or
vocal agility. She has taste. how
ever. and Intelligence; the last-named
quality ought to point out to her her
road. G. V.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

A play called "The Three Bears
which proved rather boring to us a
few seasons ago, appeared on the screen
at the Rivoli yesterday as Three Men
and Girl, and delighted US.
The scenario was made by Eve Unsell
but we wonder if the lions share OF
the credit does not belong to Marshall
Nellan, who directed the picture. 1t is
the daintiest thing We have seen in d
long time.
In the first place, Mr. Neilan has
guerite Clark is the girl; Percy Mar
mont is the big bear; Jerome Patrick
IS the 1nlddle-sized bear and Richard
Barthelmess is the little bear.
Miss Clark chose the little bear for
a husband, but probably it was because
ne proposed marriage, while the others
only offered to adopt her. We are
sure she was in love with all o. them.
The story Is about Sylvia Weston.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
On the Screen
Good Gracious Annabelle" at
the Strand Pleasing
Offering

1t seems 10 be impossible after one
has seen play not to constantly com
pare it with the screen version.
We always do. We can't help it, and
we wait for clever lines. which, of
course, never come unless they happen
to appear sporadically in the titles.
1t was so with Good Gracious Anna
BELLE" the Clare Hummer play, which
was shown on the screen at the Strand
yesterday, with Billie Burke as Anna
belle.
The trouble with most transposed
dramas is that the movie version al
ways starts at the beginning and tells
the story as it goes along, leaving no
suspense and nothing to the magma
tion. Of course, we realize that the
beauty Of Miss Runners clever comedy
lay in the dialogue. but, deprived of
that, the story ambles along rather
slowly and at no time have you the
sensation that it may take the bit in
its teeth and give you thrill by run
ming away
Billie Burke is delightful! Lola
Fisher herself did not present more
enticingly and irresponsible heroine
than did Miss Burke.
Herbert Rawlinson plays the part
created by Walter Hampden. hat of
the hermit, miner, copperking, but
never does he resemble in any way a
hermit, miner, copperking. He at all
times resembles an actor playing a
hermit, miner, copperking
The part of Lottie, the bibulous
cook StraVS unite away from 10
inal, too.
The story is about a young girl who
is kidnapped by a mining hermit. To
save her and her reputation he mar
rles her, but at the time of the cere-
mony he wears a beard so she does
not recognize him when she meets him
IN the Plaza three years later.
But she concludes that he looks like
a perfect gentleman. and so she gives
him an orchid for his buttonhole and
invites him to her luncheon so that he
may pay FOR it, Then, as she is about
to be named as correspondent, she
hires out as q cook to go away to a
country estate and sh etakes ali Of her
impecunious friends with her as maid
waitress, chauffeur or artistic gar
dener.
There isn't much more than that.
Annabelle's costume and cap are par
ticularly becoming, and friend husband
declares himself before Annabelle is
called upon to cook.
Frank Losee and Crawford Kent are,
Of course, effective as the lawyer and
the owner of the country estate. Cor
don Dana is the pseudo chauffeur
The analysis of motion pictures are
more interesting than any comedies.
1t never ceases to fascinate when we
see men turn backward somersaults
and remain floating in the air for sew
eral seconds.
There is an outing cluster picture Of
mountain climbing which doesn't look
like any way for a man to spend his
vacation if he cares about going on
living The comedy is d First National
called Hard Luck and there is the
Strand Review and topics of the day.
On the musical programme is Iiszt's
Second Rhapsody. which is played as
the overture The ladies' quartette
sing LES Bellies Manieres" and "Le
Berger Discret." Redferne Hollins-
heads selection was "Ye Banks and
Braes," with Little Mother of Miae0
as an encofe
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight l5. Double Bill; L'oracoio. Easton.
Alihouse. Scott. Ddur. Paeliacr M'lzio; CArnso.
Chalmers Werreurath. Cond. Moranzoni
Wed al Sl5 Butterfly. FarTar. Forliin. Lazaro,
scotti Bada D'Angcio Cond. Mormzoni
Thurs Mat. at Isl to 50. Verdi Festival
Act l. Trovatore; Acts and 3. Forza del Des
tlno: Act 3 Aida. Rappold. rQusellr. Mnzio.
l-Car;lso Martluclli. Whitehill. Chalmers Mar
dones Condrs Moranzoni and PApL
rbur,. atsl5 Barber Of Seville Baricntcs. Matt
fcd. uackett De Iuca Hothicr. Maatesta- Cd Papi.
fri at g. Triple BIZ: Legend, Tempic Dancer.
Shancwis. Ponaelle. Easton hrasau Alihouse.
Kingston Chalmers Cond Moranzoui-
Sat at 2 Samson ct Daia. Matzer auer; Caruso.
Chalmers. Mar1anes. Rciss. Cond.. Monteu1
Sat. g fI5c 10 S3l Thas. Fafrar Howard. 4.
Next Mon. at sl5 Amoro del Tre Re. Muzio;
Msrt.uelli Anrdonca. Chalmers, Radn. Cd MoranzotI
HARpAlAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

ROME. March so--Pope Benedict
has set April as the definite date for
the canonization of Joan of Arc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
BANKS CLOSED.

Next Monday is Labor Day and the Banks will not be open for business.
 First State Bank,
 Bank of Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
SPENT MONEY FOOLISHLN.

Il have been great sufferer from stomach trouble and gall stones No one knows the pains l have suffered. siaee taking ahe first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine can work all day all deat anything wan Have no more distress or palpitation 1t the heart from gas on my stomach. have spent a great deal of money on doctors and medicine but got Hoshins to help me.
 It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and Druggists Everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28

s.. yrovs worse-the pain and dis .Y.ss ia tncessant and the truth s.uns that we have chronic stom- ach trouble
 The case of MT. Louis Young. 20s uarrmac St, Rochester, N. Y., Is tvnical. He writes: T suffered for thirty years with chronic bowel ,ronble. stomach trouble and hem orrhages of the bowels. We bought c hottie of Peruna and l took it faithfully. l began 70 feel better. Nv wife persuaded me to continue and I did for some time as directed. Now I am a well man" MT. Young's experience Is not unusual.
 If you suffer from catarrh in any form. whether of the head, stomach, bowels or any other part of the hodv. try Peruna. It may be just what you need. Peruna comes in either liquid or tablet form and is sold everywhere. Your dealer has fl or will get it for you. Ask for Dr. Hartman,s World-Famous Pe- rna Tonic and insist upon having 1t. If you want your health accept nothing else.
 All the sick and suffering are in yited to write The Peruna Company. Dept. 78, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health Book. The book is free and may help you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called for by Sept. l. 1919 will be forwarded to che Dead Letter Office.
 Gents - Walter Burns, Sylvester Westbrooks,A. D. Silhess, F. P Pick ens, ]. w. Bleakney, c. P Porter, C. D. Palmer, Ed Harris, NJ C. Derring Elmo JellOus. H. B. Brown, C. L. Grant A. l. Atwood.
 Ladies June Brant, Mrs. Finely Laceteld. Miss Nellie. ,Jamison, Miss Bennie Harris, Miss Annie Moore. Mrs Alfred Davis. Dollie Blanchard, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Gladys Prince, Mrs ArTie West.
 When calling for the above, please say Advertised" and pay one cent on delivery. John A Marr, Postmaster
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder ill men and women. Regu- lates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $125. One small bottle k two months treatment and often cures Send for sworn testimonials. Dr F. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo Sold by druggists