davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
'|The Better ole" Mores
To the Booth Theatre

"rhe Better Ole" Bairnsfathcr's
musical comedy, produced and acted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn. moves to the
Booth Theatre Monday, June Is, where
IL will probably remain for the entire
summer. The cast remains the same,
and includes Mr. Coburn as Old Bill,
Colin Campbell as Aft and Charles
NcNaughton as Bert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The new roof opened on top of the
Pennsylvania Hotel Tuesday night and
Steve Glow said he wanted to see it.
too, SO we went over, and the first
person we saw was Pierotti who used
to be over at the Hotel des Artistes,
and ne recognized us at once and the
place was ours. In this small space
we wont attempt to describe the
glories of that roof, but it gives the
impression of vast open spaces and
hanging gardens and birds and crowds
of dancers on a very large, very
smooth floor, and of Pierotti finding
tables for thousands of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

And after that we went to the Little
Club because we wanted to see Gil
Boag, and Gil himself says "When in
doubt go to the Little Club" But he
wasn't there, so we stayed just long
enough to hear Adrienne Dore sing
and then we went over to the Bal
Tabarin. but he wasn't there, so. we
went into the Mont Maitre, but he
wasn't there, either. Now where was
he? Probably at Rectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

moved up one fight at Reisenweber's,
following Sophie Tucker, who has flown
to Paradise. This brings the revue
Going Some on the second for, but
nobody minds that. There is going to
be grand and glorious opening on
Friday evening, and we are hurrying to
get this finished so we can GO As we
have explained before, this has to be
finished by Thursday so we do it on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

made Of their Apache dance, which
they do on the ice in Blossom Festival,
at Healy's Golden Glades, And we sug-
gest one Of these analysis of motion"
things where the action slows down
eight times to show ordinary mortals
how to do 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The Majestic Roof opened last
Saturday night because it was so hot
that Copeland Townsend rushed the
thing and finished it overnight Gust
as they are doing with the escalator at
Park Place. and then, right away it
turned cold. But the real opening will
be tonight, when the roof will be com
pleted for the summer and the convert
charge will be abandoned, How spien-
did to find this pioneer, Copeland
Townsend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Everything seemed to happen last
week! Percy Marmont and l stopped
in the Knickerbocker for dinner Tues
day night on our way to George
Whites "Scandals,' and there we
found that Armenonville was opening
for the season. where do you want
to sit, in the Italian Room or on the
balcony?' said Jacques, and because
we saw reserved card on every table
on the balcony we chose that, and got
it, too, Everybody was there, includ-
ing two raving, tearing beauties. They
were June Elvidge in black and Alma
Tell in white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Five hundred times have the girls Of
the "Attaboy" revue appeared in the
Omar Khayyam Room at the Martini
ique and an enterprising p. a. With a
head for figures says that 10000 per
sons have seen the show. Wonder
why they call it Omar Khayyam Room
Room!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
&Ma(2Ahf1AREf:LLSS

And now, just as we thought we
might get caught up on one restaurant
schedule, some one opens a new one!
1t Is going to be at I'll Eyes, really)
Seventh Avenue and it is going to be
called the "Joy Yoeng ono connection
with any other line y. Rumor hath it,
too that the fittings and decoration
cost $4,000, that the dining room will
have seats for 400 persons, that there
VIII be an exquisite dance floor, an or
chestra and band organ tour greatest
Joy since the days of calliopes), and
cuisine either Chinese, American or
french. And all of this gorgeousness
Is to be unfolded to the public next
Tuesday evening!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The Aquinto Banjo Orchestra has
been engaged to play each night at
Fountain Inn, at Lynbrook, Long Isl
and. 1t is on the Merrick Road. Just
follow the green line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
audeviIle

PALACE-Edna Goodrich heads the
bill in Edgar Allan Woolf's playlet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

We hear that Elsie and Paulsen are
going to have some motion pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The Palm Garden at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel will open for the season on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

And there is no convert charge at
Murray's either, even if you do sit on
revolving floor and have real stars
twinkle down at you. The regular 50
Sunday night dinner will continue to
be served in addition to the la carte
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Thomas Preston, formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, and Adele Bull, who
have done such effective work during
the war, were present to look after the
1000 wounded soldiers entertained by
John Nee. Bowman at q banquet at
the Commodore Thursday night. The
big police band played all the popular
airs and there was real vaudeville
entertainment and souvenirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

There is some talk of calling the
Moulin Rouge, the Moulin Blanc, be-
cause they have installed new arctic
cooling system and the "RevuG In
time" is going to run all summer. It
has run for long time, now, but as
some one said "a revue intime saves
nine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Having seen the show at the Palais
Royal at least 100 times and not having
tired of it, we cannot understand Muir
ray Andersons determination to fuss
with 1t. However, Murray has decided
that "The Spice of Life" needs still
more variety, and SO he is going to
add some new numbers He is going to
kee, in "The Feast of a Thousand
Lanterns" which Leola Lusey sings
and "Palais Royal Girl" for which we
are supremely thankful, for we couldn't
get through the summer if we couldn't
hear Charlie Derickson say "Palais
Royal Gurrul, you have set my heart
a-whurrul,' and Gloria Foy will re-
main and Cynthia Perot, and, by the
way, Miss Perot has her hair clipped,
and it makes her look quite different.
We didn't like it at first, but now we
do. She looks just like Irene Castle
and if "Cricket" sees this she will be
delighted, and il Irene sees it she will
be delighted, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

When one of the members of the
Four Harmony Kings was suddenly
called to Boston to testify as a witness
in the trial of Lieutenant jim Europe's
slayer real vocal find was discovered
in Lieutenant Tim Brymn's BLACK
Devil Band" at the Shelburne, Brighton
Beach. Sergeant Harley. whose cornet
solos have won him much applause,
stepped into the breach and surprised
every one except Lieutenant Byrmn by
singing such numbers as the prologue
from "Paglacci" and Con the Road to
Mandalay." Real musical genius is said
to run rampant in this colored Jazz ag-
gregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Pat kyne, the we'll known res
taurateur, announced to Broadway that
the official opening of the Ross-Fenton
Farm will take place next Wednesday
evening. His reservation list indicates
that the Rlalto will be well repre-
scented. The Elks are holding their an
nual convention at Asbury Park and
Pat will be host to the major part of
the representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Ernest Panzer and his retinue hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The people over across the bridge in
the City OF Churches say that their
Ritz is just as Ritz SIS our own, and
they have a revue, too. 1t is called
Before and After" (no, 1t doesn't mean
the LIST of July!)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The McAlpin Roof opened last Mon
day and the Waldorf Astoria on
Wednesday. The only improvement we
could suggest would be a bridge of
size" connecting the two roofs, and
come to think of it-why not?
II. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Francis Burton Harrison, Governor
General of the Philippines, and his
bride are at the Ritz-Carlton (our own,
on Forty sixth Street, and they lunch
every day in the japanese garden and
dine every night on the roof. Good
taste have they" say we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Out at Pelham Heath Inn they have
regular subscribers just like the Grand
Opera. "A number of our patrons here
are reserving the same tables for three
or more evenings during the week"
states Mr.. Susskind, land Judging from
the manner in which these reservations
are being received I am looking for
ward to the biggest touring season
that this country has ever enjoyed"
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
POLICE HOLD MAN
AS POSTAL ROBBER

Walter B. Chambers, twenty-One
years old. 75S Tenth street southeast.
is being held today at the First pre-
cinct police station for postuffice su-
thorities. Chambers is alleged to
have robbed the postoffice at Ritchie,
Md. six miles outside the District, OF
a book of money order blanks, to-
Rether with a stamp and pad.
The robbery at the postoffce, the
police say. was committed on March
81. Several reports were received at
Police Headquarters of stolen money
orders being passed, and the police
were furnished with a description OF
Chambers.
Last Saturday one OF the stolen
money orders was passed for a Vic
tory bond, which was later sold at a
place on G street. Detectives Arm
strong and Morgan were furnished
with a description OF the man who
purchased the bond and arrested
Chambers at his home.
A number of the money orders. to-
gether with the stamp and pad. was
found by the detectives they said. in
a shed in rear Of his home. The post
office is located in the station.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
REPORT RECEIVED
HERE ON NEARING

Department OF Justice officials yes
tcrday received a full report Of the
radical utterances of DR.. Scott Near
ing in his debate with Prof. Alfred
Bushnell Hart, Of Harvard. in a New
York theater Sunday, but arc yet
undecided as to what action will be
taken. 1t is admitted that he flaunt-
ed the rag OF revolution" but the
nicely of his expression raises tech
nicalities that have the Federal au-
thOritieS in a quandarN.
There are revolutions and revo-
lutions. and il il not legally estab-
lished by his remarks just what sort
Nearing urged the 5000 people TO
use-force or moral suasion," said an
official last night.
A Government agent took word for
word every remark made by Nearing
in his heated discourse on the league
OF nations and his view Of evils in
general 1t was said last night that
a casual reading Of his speech show
cd that his seeming anarchistiC
phrases were susceptible Of "A num-
Der OF interpretations. and were al,
together elastic. showing an intent
to clear the espionage law.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
D. c. GIRL GOES TO
! AID YANKS ABROAD

NEW YORK, April 2s-ATiss Alta
H Hitchcock, OF Washington. has
been assigned to the Leave Area At
Biarritz by the Y. NJ. c. A., according
to an announcement made here today
by the war work council OF the ~
Miss Hitchcock has just gone 60
France and was sent by the General
Federation OF women's Clubs. Her
assignment was given TO her along
with orders to over one. hundred
others OF the Women's Clubs repre-
sentatiyes
These women were selected By the
federation, at least two from each
State, to add a touch OF home 70 the
leave" surroundings OF the dough
Toys in answer to his cry. Isn't there
q woman here from my State?" And
10 serve this purpose, all except those
who have requested other assignment.
have been assigned to the leave
areas"
The Y. NJ. c. 3. secretaries In
charge abroad have been greatly I'M
pressed with these clubwomen and
have cabled their appreciation OF their
Qualities 20 the New York headquar-
ters. These new secretaries represent
practically every type Of American
women. and each one was meant 90
BE representative Of the people OF her
state. They include society women.
business women, college women. and
women OF leisure Every one OF
them has been engaged in community
work and civic affairs. and All of
them have exhibited marked public
spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Chain Of Tragedies In
HOhenzOlern Family
Linked With Figure 8

BERLIN, April pa student
Of history has discovered
that the figure s, has played a
dramatic role in the lives of the
Hohenzollerns. Two German en-
peroPs died in 1883. Two attempts
were made on the Kaiser's life in
1878. Frederick William Tvs
mental disease compelled him to
make way for a regency in 1858.
The year 1S4S brought revolu-
tions and a terrible humiliation
for the king. Frederick the
Great suffered his severest de-
feat in 1853 at Hochkirch. The
thirty years war began in 1918
and brought unspeakable misery
10 the lands of the HOhenZollerns.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Driver Finds New Way
To Kill Lions IN Africa;
Runs En- Down IN Auto

How a motorist In South Africa
used an American. automobile to
kill q lioness Is told in a consular
report from Durham, South Africa.
TO the Commerce Department to-
day.
A driver named Seneque was
proceeding through the woods
near Nairobi. when suddenly
huge lioness 1eaped from the un-
desgrowth and dashed along be-
side the car, a Buick six, which
was running at about twenty
miles an hour.
At a turn in the road the driver
let the lioness get ahead Of the
auto, and Nthen gave her gas"
The lioness was stunned and run
over. but not killed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
GERMAN POTASH TO
Be IMPORTED HERE

German potash is again to be
shipped into this country. steps had
been made 10 restrict importation but
President Wilson in a cablegram to
nounced that it was doubtful whether
any restrictive measure could be
taken without further action by Con-
gress.
Potash is one OF the articles which
the allies have seen Mt TO permit Ger
many TO export in payment for food,
the President pointed out. France is
now offering potash for export from
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DISCHARGED NAVY MEN
FLOCK TO JOIN MARINE

Hundreds OF discharged naval OF.
deers and sailors are discarding. their
uniforms for those OF the merchant
marine officer. according to reports
reaching the United States shipping
Board today. 50
The fact that merchant captains are
earning as high as $4.5OO year and
chief engineers ss high as S345A
serves to attract most Of the men, the.
reports state. r4--s,i
The board stated IL has twenty-siE
schools now in operation. training ap--
pllcants to be merchant marine oRss
fcers -
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
GEN. ALLEN DISCHARGED.

Brig Gen. Hubert 4. Allen, com
mander OF the Fifty-siNth Infantry Of
the Twenty eighth Division, Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, was honorably
discharged from the service yester-
6av to return 10 private life. Army
orders published yesterday. also an
nounce the reduction TO their perma-
ncnt grades IN the regular army OF
MAJ Gen. George II. Cameron and
Rrig. Gems William r. Martin. Vernon
\. Caldwell, and George =. Moore.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
HINDENBURG QUITS
AS ARMY LEADER

COPENHAGEN. April. 29.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has retired
as commander-in-chief Of the German
Army and is retiring to his state in
Hanover. said a Berlin diSpatch to
the Politiken today.
It is expected that Won Hindenburg
will be succeeded by General GToener,
former German food controller.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TO KEEP up SERVICE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Ma
tional League for Women's Service,
originally formed for war work. was
Incorporated here today with the OBJ
ject OF perpetuating its organization
and carrying its endeavors forward
to meet social and economical needs
in peace times.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WANTED TO PLAY ON PRISON
BALL TEAM, so STOLE cow

KANSAS. CITY. Kan, April 2e.-
Charles Wallace. negro, wanted his
old place on the prison baseball team.
He stole a COW. Judge Fischer grant
ed his request.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
row DIsABLRD VEssEL IN.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The Ameri-
can steamer Watauga. from Boston,
April %, for Norfolk, before reported
in distress thirty miles on Nantucket,
arrived here in tow Of two tugs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CONGRESS TO
BLAME, NOT
BURLESON.
SAYS BORAH

Upon Congress rests the greater
responsibility" for the situation of
which the critics of Mr. Burleson
complain" Senator Borah, Progress
sive Republican of Idaho, declared
today in a formal statement in
which he demanded that Congress
sional Legislation giving the Post.
master General control over the coun-
tZY's wire communication be repeal
ed as soon as possible.
Congress has granted Mr.. Burle-
son unlimited, underlined. drastic and
arbitrary powers, granted them in
violation of the most Fundamental.
and cherished principles of free
government" Borah stated. "There
are provisions in the espionage &C:
more violative of free institutions,
more destructive of the liberty of
the press and free speech than will
be found in any country outside of
the most backward brutal despotism.
We granted these powers under
the guise of war, but no necessity
existed for any such grant of powers.
War upon the part of republic
never necessitates the sacrifice of
the fundamental principles upon
which the republic is organized.
The BOlshevik Scare.
after the war was over amend
nents were proposed repeating some
-of the worst provisions Of these laws.
But Congress professed to be greatly
alarmed over Bolshevism, and
Thought the best way to prevent Boil
an Autoeracy and to continue in ex-
iStence arbitrary and vicious laws.
~The same thing may be said with
lEeference to the other laws under
which Mr.. Burleson is acting. He
- not exercising any authority not
within the provisions OF the laws
which Congress passed. II he is exer-
pSising il arbitrarily how did Congress
expect the laws to be executed ex-
cept in an arbitrary way? II he is
exercising that power despotically
how did Congress expect the laws to
he executed except IN a despotic way?
uafio6 is to call Congress together
and for Congress 70 take these vicious
J Iawss on of. eh6 ftat6 tefsb61lzk. sffiey
are 5crueI, arbitrary, ana Oppressive.
and at war with every principle OF
free government and should be re-
p9a1ed.s " f
Congress Must Act
SFor Mr.. BUrlesou to be dismissed
and to leave these laws upon the
statute books would indeed be a.
travesty. II by reason of Mr.. Burr
leson's stepping on the toes of a great
newspaper. or upon the toes OF some
very influential people, such a rue.
ton is TO be brought about as to re-
suit in the repeal of these laws the
country viii owe Mr.. Burleson a debt
q gratitude
IF Congress delays longer than is
necessary to put through a measure
20 repeal these laws and to get them
or the statute books it will be solely
responsible for the continuance of
the situation. If we do not want ar
bitr5ry power exercised in this coun-
Try the making body is the body
70 appeal to and not TO some admin
istrstive officer. There is no possi-
bic excuse for Congress continuing
these laws in existence
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
EARTHQUAKE IN SAN SALVADOR.

SAN FRANCISCO. April pa Sc
we're earthquake has shaken San Sal
vador, Central America, according to
cablegrams received here from the
capital of that country. No details
were given.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

JAMES n LANCn DBA1~ ii
ALAMEDA. Cal, April 2a-Jame4.
X. Lynch. governor OF the Twelfths
Federal reserve bank, died suddenly
at his home yesterday OF heart disp.
ease. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

time to stand up and be counted,
wish to say now that at the next
presidential primaries / shall submit
my name to the Republicans Of Penn
sylvania as one Of the candidates for
delegate to the Republican National
convention. / will stand for plat
form in harmony with the policies
and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt"
and for the nomination of such
man as Henry Allen, Hiram johnson,
Irvine Lenroot or Leonard Wood.
shall oppose the nomination OF
,reactionary like Senator Harding or
Jim Watson, or any other supporter
OF special privilege. Such men can
not be trusted to secure TO all the
people the full results OF their great
war sacrifice. The people paid the
price, and the interests who are be-
hind these men ought not to get what
the people paid for.
/ call upon all Republicans who
look ahead, both in Rennsylvania and
in the nation,to join in preventing
the men who fought Theodore Roose-
veltand his policies while he was liv-
ing from controlling and sacrificing
the party he would have led 10 VIC
tory, now that he is dead.
CLIFFORD PINcHoT.
Pa, April 16, 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
Auto Notes

Another promotion has came to
G. +. tCokey) Cook for several
years Pacific Coast Manager for the
b. f. Goodrich Rubber Company
with headquarters in San Francisco.
In addition to his present duties
Of Branch Operating Manager, for the
Goodrich factory at Akron, Ohio, he
has been recently appointed Manag-
er OF Mechanical Sales for the big CO.
ropration, succeeding VIM. IL, Yule
resignation has recently been annou-
need.
The lure of California Is the COM
polling motive back OF Yulcs roslgna
don.
yule has been connected with the
Goodrich Rubber Company for II
great many years, working his way
up from one managerial position to
another, until in the past few years
he has been rccongniaed as one OF
the big men OF the Goodrich Nation.
III organization.
He has often visited California,
however In connection with his man
agerial duties and on each successive
he has fallen more and omre in love
with our state, until finally he decld.
cd to give up brilliant career in the
Rubber world for that of ranchei
in our fertile Sierra Valleys. He pu,
chased large ranch near Santa Bal
bara and will go into the orange nj
fruit industry on a large scale. ii,
will be near the winter home of hi
father-in-law, c. b. Raymond. sec
ond Vice President of The b. +. Goo
rich Rubber Company and for man
years secretary OF that organization
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
NEED GREATER NOW
THAN EVER

Press reports show that the coal
industry is facing serious COMPETE
ton from oil.
The oil requirement of the e. s.
Shipping Board for the coming year
will amount to S4,00O,00O barrels.
Thus this one agency alone dlsplaces
10,00O,OOO tons on coal.
As the bulk of the coal mined In
the L. S. is in the eastern states and
as petroleum products and electric
ity derived from waterpower. are
rapidly displacing coal wherever they
can be obtained it is easy to see why
the east has fought for conscrvu-
tlon measures which would tie up
these great natural resources or Che
west.
The days OF obstructiouists like
Pinchot and La Toilette are number
cd as the world needs oil as II never
did before and the public is coming
to realize the necessity of rapid de-
yclopment of this great natural re-.
source.
In January, 1919, more crude oil
was consumed daily and more refln-
ed products obtained therefrom than
in any corresponding period In 1918.
or 1917.
II is hard to conceive OF better
argument for measures encouraging
oil development than this. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE

A man in good physical condition
Ia almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
spondtnt, do not enjoy their meals,
and feel miserable a good share Of
the time. This III feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that Is
needed, Try II. Ady-6-1