davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
ASK THAT COUNTESS
BE FREED FROM JAIL

PARIS. June 21.--Tnited Prcas.D-
Frank walsh and Edward Dunno
have written u letter to Premier
Lloyd George. asking him 70 inter.
vene In behalf OF Countess Markie-
vicz. imprisoned in ireland. alleging
she was arrested on inconsequentiaI
charges for furnishing them with in.
formation regarding atrocities out.
lined in their recent report.
The letter states the countess
health IL not robust. and expressed
fear that the harshness OF JAIN life
might result In her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Patrolman's Wife
Sees Holdup Work

coming % her home az t0s0
First ave. y. r.. from downtown
late Friday Night. Mrs. NJ. u. Claus.
sen. wife 81 PatrolmAn claunsen.
witnessed soldier being ssld up
b. a footpad In front of the house
The rob6er Is Described az being
five feet six inches iu heiFh, and
wearing dark clothes. The solder
had made no report 10 the polio.
Of the hoidup Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN "lL0YDS"
WILL BE FORMED

WASHINGTON. June 3i.--nnited
Press - Formation Of an American
"Lioyd'S," 10 insure the new Amcri.
can merchant marine. will be com.
pieted shortly. e was learned today.
when Secretary Daniels announced
tho retirement. on June 30. OF Capt
y. r. Bertholf. eommandant OF the
coast guard.
Eerthoif, Daniels said. will be con
necicd in an official capacity with
The new company. II will insure
eargooa and ships Of the huge Amer.
lean merchant fleet built up during
The war. The company win be dis.
uncuy American institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
EVERYBODY HELPING
MAKE NATION DRY

gA~ FRANCISCO. June gi.--
Omitted Press. THE last big bust"
before the national drouth has start
81 In san Francisco. Efforts Of the
government 10 put the country dry
will be aided BY thousands from all
parts of California. Nevada. Utah.
Oregon ard Washington. now flow.
ing into san Francisco the one big
oasis on tho Pacific slope
Hotels arc crowded with sun
dodgers. and at nights the cafes are
full
Included IN ,he dry horde arriving
here today. ~ caravan u EiSs from
Reno. Nevada. in - automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

VUIV nail NTWT u
from lake GET
THIS T. X ] G 4. 49,
fz.072. and only
1915 cash, with 8
years TO pay the
balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
LIQUOR STORES MAY
BE "WHITE ELEPHANT"

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-United
Press Vast stores Of distilled
liquors--estimated at 10000 900 gal.
Ions may become white elephant
on the hands Of It's owners" II pres.
ent plans for prohibition enforce.
ment arc carried out.
"Drys" today said their plans do
not include any measures for dispos-
al Of the liquor, and "wets" declare
they have little hope Of mastering
enough strength 20 pass provisions
TO allow owners to dispose OF II prof.
itably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
USED SIGN TALK To
TELL RISQUE STORIES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2is--Amy
Woodruff. a deaf mute. told risque
stories 20 men IN the sign language,
according 20 q cross complaint to
her divorce suit. which Theodore
Woodruff filed today. lie also al
legged a dozen men kissed her New
Years eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MAJOR OLIVER H0GUE
Is NOW DEAD OF FLU

SYDNEY. June 2i.--Major Oliver
Hogue, Of Sydney. died Of flu after
having come thru the Gallipoli and
Palestine campaigns unhurt. lie
gained undying fame by coming the
word ANNE" a term applied to
Australian and New Zealand sol.
diers and as widely used as Tom
my" "Yank" and "Pollu." The
word is formed Of the initials Of
Australian and New Zealand Army
Corp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
TINKER COMPLETES TRIP

After travelling s 900 miles on a
tour os tho Northwest. George n
Tinker. assistant Gales manager OF
the Diamond Rubber Co. returned 10
the city Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Mrs. Thomas Dies;
iii a Short Time

Mrs. ]. n. Thomas. wife Of Set
Thomas. Of the police DEPARTING : f..
died at II .. m. Friday at provi
dence hospital after brief Illness
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

VIEW LOT WITH YoUrDA-
TfO>--Fine view OF the lake
from this slightly lot. soxi20,
with n concrete foundation fuii
basement excayatedD 2lrl3 feet
All ready for your building.
Corner lot. at 3sth North and
Howe. One block from AcCii-
yra Park Scbool--one Of finest
In city. ONLY st.35O. 1875 cash.
five years TO pay balance.
BUSINESS LOTS ON MADJ-
sON--Splendid location in this
busy district. Better come
quickly Lots 40xi00 feet. ali
improvements in. including
water. main trunk sewer and
pave mcnt. Assessments ALL
PAID. Grand opportunity -
only $4,000. Terms. 1875 cash.
five years TO pay balance.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Philharmonic Course

SECOND SEASON, 1919-I920.
- COURSE OF FIVE CONCERTS-BY
WORLD-RENOWNE ARTISTS
POLLS THEATER-4:3O O'CLOCK.
Taes., Oct. 2s-GERALDINE FARRAR,
Prima Donna from the Metropolitan Opera.
we'd, Nov. 6-METRoPoLITAN OPERA
QUARTET.
Grand Operatic Concert, Nme. Frances Aida,
Coprano: Charles Hackett, Tenor: Giuseppe
0e Inca, Baritone, from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera; Caroline LAMAR, Contralto,
from the Chicago Grand Opera.
Fri, Nov. l-FRITZ KREISLER, violinist
Tues, Nov. 25-RACHMANIN0FF, Pianist.
Wed. Dec. 17-J0HN MCCORMACK. Tenor.
Season Tickets now sale at Mrs. Greene s
Concert Bureau in Droop's. 18th and G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
THOMAS BENSON.

Thomas Benson, rs. one of the best
known orEanists of northern New Jer-
soy. who retired six years ago, died
Monday night In his home, Tie East
Twenty-fifth street. Paterson. n. J., az
ten an illness OF several months For
forty-threo years he was orsanist and
thoirmaster of St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Paterson. He retired in 1918
and was made cholrmaster emeritus.
He was born in Birmingham. Eng
land. July il. 1913. He made his home
In Paterson hfty-three years ago. Mr.
Benson founded the Paterson Machine
Works in 1874. and sold out to the Sipp
Electric and Machine Company in 1906
when he retired from active business.
During his career In the field of music
Mr.. Benson founded the Paterson Choral
Society and numerous other musical or
CARNATIONS. He gave some OF the finest
concerts in Paterson's history and was
among the first musical directors in the
country TO lead a chorus of 1000 voices
this being in 1879 and 1880. Mr.. Ben
son made -FOUR trips to Europe. IN 1859
1874 and 1882 in connection With his
musical work. and IN 1918 for his health
He leaves his wife and a son, Edwin
Benson OF Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Miss Hope Malcolm
daughter OF Mrs. George l. Malcom OF
lis East Sixty-third street, to Charles
Thurlow, Jr.. will take place IN st
James's Church, Madison avenue and
Seventy-hrst street. on the afternoon OF
June rs. Miss Malcom VIII have no
bridal attendants. Dudley Ranney will
act ms best man ana the ushers will be
Gordon Balch. Benjamin Pitmnn. Glenn
ent Burnholme, John Thurlow. brother
OF the bridegroom; John Rogers, Julian
and George l. Malcolm. Jr., brothers of
the bride. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. william
9. Sheldon. East Eighty-nfth street.
Mr.. Thurlow comes from Newburyport,
Mass. He was graduated from Harvard
IN 1919 and was overseas thirteen
months with the aviation service.
Miss Anna ". olyphant, daughter OF
Mrs J. Kensett ELEPHANT, win be mar
ried to Edward Lansing PruyA- son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn of Al
oany, IN Grace Church. on the afternoon
Of June 25. Miss Anne Goodrich will be
the only bridal attendant and Frederic
Pruyn will act as best man. The recep-
ton Will follow at Sd East Fifty-fourth
street.
Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan J. Miller, will be mar
ried to Aaron w. Davis this evening in
the ballroom of the st. Regis
In Ridgewood. N. j.. to-day Miss
Marie Durar Hopper, daughter OF MrB.
NJ. s. Hopper, will DO married to David
Douglas.
Miss Helen Danforth Geer. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geer, will he
married to Capt r, S. Coler of the Royal
Air Service In Grace Church on the
afternoon of June 20.
Miss Helen Peabody, daughter OF the
late DR.. George r. Peabody OF this city
and Newport. win be married to the Rev.
Charles Russell Peck, rector of Christ
Church, Boston. in Grace Church at noon
on June 26.
Dr. ana Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs of
Baltimore are at the Plaza before going
TO Whiteholme. Their Newport villa.
An informal dance will he given TO-
morrow night on board the u. s. s.
Callao. which is anchored at Pier 16,
Hoboken.
In the Presbyterian Church RYE.
n. Y. on next Saturday afternoon, Miss
Helen ID. Decker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Decker. win be married
to Harold Leslie Kat of this city. A
reception will be held after the marriage
ceremony at Hill Top Place, the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
smith. grandparents Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
YALE FOR POOR AND
RICH, SAYS HADLEY
Students Who Have Their
Way to Make in World OPP
pose Study Of Classics.
ALUMNI HAVE A PARADE
Several Gifts Announced at
Commencement Exercises
Glasses Give Dinners.

Ntv HAvgN, CONN, June lI.--Young
mon who have their own way to make in
the world, and not the idle rich." are
,ssponsible for the present objection 10
latin and Greek at Yale University. ac-
cording Arthur T. Hadley, its president.
rho delivered his annual address before
alumni representing fifty-seven classes
to-day.
Il have received more than one letter
from older graduates which complained
bitterly al the abandonment OF the
classics at the demand OF the idle rich, -
ba said. wherever the demand comes
from, it certainly does not come from
that auarter. The people who want 10
study other things than Latin are large
lv hoys from the public schools of the
West-boys who have their own way to
make. Shut out Western boys and Yale
ceases to be national. Shut out the boys
who have their own way to make and
Yale becomes to some degree rich
mans college. Neither Of these Is to be
thought Of for moment. Yale must
have Western boys as well as Eastern.
moor boys as well as rich.
"Eyen IL the lessened study OF the clas-
s,os were to be accompanied by some
ouirements, Yale should, in my judg-
ment, take what the good public high
schools Of the country offer.
But j do not believe 1t will be accom-
phshed by any lowering of intellectual
standards. Other things beside Latin
and Greek and mathematics can be well
taught. by accepting what the high
schools teach. and holding up the quality
Of the teaching by our entrance exami-
nations. We shall help the schools OF the
country far more effectively than by
maintaining a set Of requirements which
only part Of them can meet and by re-
tusing to examine on anything else
Several thousand alumni paraded in
costume to Yale Field for the ball game
between Harvard and Yale. Glass din
n.rs were held this evening and a
campus reunion at midnight
The alumni advisory board elected
George Grant Mason, 'Ss. Scientific,
chairman. in place of the Rev. s. c.
Bushnell "a. of Arlington. Mass. whose
term expired. r. c. Ballard Thurston.
go Scientific. Of Louisville. and c. H
Hamill. 80, OF Chicago. were elected to
vacancies on the executive board.
The gift to the university from Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Keep of Chicago of
securities worth $4,000 was announced
1t was made in memory of their son.
Henry B. Keep, who died in the war.
and it was suggested that the fund be
used for infirmary endowment.
Other gifts announced were $3.50. zoe
from the estate of Richard B. Sewell
for the Richard Black Seweil Fund, $780,
900 from Henry B. Latham. 81, for an
addition to the athletic clubhouse build
ing fund, and $4,000 from members Of
the family of Anthony y. Brady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
BREWSTER-BALL.
Reception Follows Church Wed
dsnG In FIatbush,

The wedding OF Miss Anne Ball.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William J.
Ball. 775 Argyle road, Flatbush. and
Russell Brewster took place last eve
ming In St Pauls Episcopal Church.
Ffatbush. The Rev. DIR. Townsend
Glover jackson performed the ceremony.
which was followed by a reception at
the Buckingham Chateau
The brides gown of white satin had
bodice Of real lace and a draped over
SKIRT of chiffon over silver. The court
train also was of silver and was en-
vcloped in the tulie veil, arranged in
coronet effect with orange blossoms
Mrs. William David Boy kin was her
sisters fnatron OF honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Moreno MacCallum.
Miss Edith HRerie. Miss Elizabeth Mac
Donald and Miss GLADYS James They
wore quantity fashioned organdie frocks
having fichus and ruffled skirts A
younger sister of the bride. Miss Eliza
beth Ball. acted as flower girl.
Edgar Ruwe of Bellerose. L. l., was
best man and the ushers were Raynor
Riker, William d. Boykin, Donald Han
ia and Medary Prentiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster will live AT 81
Woodruff avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
COMSTOCK AND CEST
TO OFFER ID PLAYS
"Aphrodite," a Spectacular
Egyptian Drama, Biggest.

F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
announced yesterday the schedule for
the fourteen new plays which they will
produce in New York next season. in
addition to twenty-six companies on
| tour throughout the country.
The biggest and most pretentious Of
| fering VIII be a spectacular drama OF
| ancient Egypt entitled "Aphrodite."
| from the French novel OF Pierre Louys.
| More than BOO people win be employed in
| the production and 1000 costumes will
be utilized. "Aphrodite" will be pro-
duced in the Century Theatre on Satur-
day, November /.
"The Light of the World" a dramatic
play of modern times, written by Pierre
Saisson, a Frenchman. and adapted by
Guy Bolton and George Middleton, will
| have Broadway presentation early in
the season.
Welcome Home a comedy dealing
with the problems of the returning SOL
diers. will be one OF the first offerings
Of Comstock and Gest. II was written
by Guy Bolton and Frank Mandel, and
The leading roles will be played by
Ralph Morgan, William z. Meehan, Pur-
nell Pratt. Percy Helton. Harry Har-
wood, Robert McWa6e. James Gleason,
ger-ie Psir, Helen Barnes and Amy
Ongiey.
F. Ray Comstock will produce his
seventh annual Princess Theatre musical
! comedy in the Princess Theatre early
in the coming season. No title has been
selected yet. Adam and Eve" COM
ody by Guy Bolton and George Middle
ton. viii be presented In New York in
the LonEacre Theatre beginning Au-
gust Is.
THE Luck of the Navy" one of the
dramatic successes now current In Lon
don. win have its American premiere in
the Manhattan Opera House October G.
NeSsrs Comstock and Gest are bringing
over the entire London Queens Theatre
company OF this show. including Percy
Hutchinson. Mecca" "A fantastic ex-
travaganza Of the Orient. written by
Oscar Asche. will be produced In the
Century Thentre following the run Of
"Aphrodite." about March /. This play
by the author OF "Chu Chin Chow" will
be staged in New York before London
can see IL.
The Cave Girl is another new pro-
duction planned. This piece was pro-
duced in the spring by Conan 4 Harris
and later was acquired by Comstock and
Gest. who will have II rewritten by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton.
The Checkerboard." new comedy
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. will be
presented on Broadway early in the
season. Among the musical productions
the first to reach Broadway viii be Sec
You Later" scheduled for presentation
in the Casino Theatre in August. 1t Is
by Guy Bolton and T. G. Wodehouse,
with music by Jean Schwartz. phi
Phi" one of the Partisan successes, will
be produced in America the latter part
OF November.
Another Partisan success to be i'm
ported by Comstock and Gest will be r.
farcical comedy, BAL Taberin." from
the Ciunie Theatre, Paris A musical
version OF "Brewster's Millions" also
will be an offering in September. Harry
Fox win be aha star. Comstock and
Gest also Will present a musical version
of THE Dictator" In which William
Collier scored success several years
ago. This Is scheduled for October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
DIED.

ARocESA-Rafsel. June 10. Lying in
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Bldg), Broadway at Sixty
sixth street Funeral private, con.
venience OF family. Spanish and Next
can papers please copy.
BENSETT.--At Montclair. " J.. Sunday,
Juno Is, 1919. Ebert a. Bennett. In
his forty eighth year.
Funeral service at his late home. - Cen
'-al avenue. Tuesday evening. June IL
at o'cloc!:
BETTs.-At Eng lNwood, y. j.. on Tuesday
evening. June II. George W. Belts
age -, husband OF Margaret f. Belts
Funeral service viii be held at ST, Paurs
church, Englewood, y. j.. on Thurs
day afternoon. June 10. at 4:l5 p. NJ
on arrival of 3:4I p. II. train from
Erie station, Jersey City. Norwalk
papers please copy.
boWERMAN.-On June is. 1919. at her
residence, 331 West EiEhty-fifth street
Emma, widow OF Benjamin F. Bower
mAu and daughter OF the late Andre "
aud Margaret Oakley.
Funeral private.
GREENEBAUM In San Franclseo. Jun.
!s siEmund Greenebaum, in his sew
'niy seventh year.
GhEER On June Il, 1919. Caroline A
Keith, widow OF David HummeIl
Greer. In the seventy fourth year OF
her age.
Funeral private.
hALLlpAI.-At wappInEer Falls. y. Y.
Rachel Stevenson. beloved wife OF John
Halliday, june IL. 1919.
f-Hera. from her late residence wednes-
Jay June IS, 1919. at $3.50 p. NJ.
-ANG l John. on June Is. Lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
va ana sixty sixth street Frank L.
campbell B!dgl
sarah Frances. at Lake wacca-
DUG. y, y, June 1g. 1919, daughter of
.'h1 j. Studwell and Elizabeth Moore,
deceased, and widow of George W.
s''a. IN the eighty year of
her age
Sr'i'es wi" 1c held a. the Mead
memorial chapel on Wednesday. june
- at 40 p. NJ. II is requested thai
no flowers be sent. Train leaving
''ahd Central Station at 2:iS p. n.
49,! De met at Katonah. y. Y.
,OH.--Jose. on June i6. Services THE
CNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixth street Frank Z. Camp
sp W. thursday IL a. NJ
'' bL-charles, on June ls. Ser
'" THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
'''"ay and SiNty-siSth street Frank
~, aWphel). Thursday. 10 A. NJ.
Nl""ER-ln Boston. Mass, June IL.
N""'' Washburn zantzInger. wife OF
p''fse Il zantEinser. In her ty-fourt h
wear "
services al 303 Harvard street,
'l's" corner, Brookline. Mass, on
H uhesdAy. June Is. at p. NJ. ReIa.
- ana friends Invited to attend.
iA' private at Salem. Masa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
BRADY MAY BRING
G. B. SHAW TO U. S.
Has Contract Pending to GET
Noted ITishman Here for
Lecture Tour.
LONDON BOOM RAvELLING
Mabel Cloud, Worlds Only In
dian Charmer Engaged for
@1Gaicties of 1919"

William A. Brady has slipped quietly
back to the North American continent,
with an escort OF his wife, Grace George,
and 1000 Canadian troops who elected
TO come over on the Olympic with Mr..
Brady. After arriving here from Hall
lax Mr.. Brady let word fly about New
YORK that no had brought no new plays
from London or Paris. the other Aineri-
onn managers having squeezed the
European market bone dry. But he
brought back plum that the other man
ayers neg1ecred-the promise that
george Bernard Shaw would come over
here and give America good talking to
under Mr.. Brady's management.
Mr. Brady announced that the famous
Irish vegetarian now has under con-
slderatfon an offer from him for a lee
ture tour here. and the chances are
strong that Shaw will come in the fall
and regenerate the United States after
Moons as well as evenings Hitherto
shaw has wfthstood all Inducements to
come within reach of the American
people.
After remarking that the exceptional
theatrical business IN London Is begin
ming to fraEsle at the edges the manager
SAID that there IL n feeling, amcng motion
picture people IN England that their
product In not getting the glad eye In
this country which American Aims re-
ceive on the other side OF the transHtlal,-
tic hop. To remedy this grave tnterna-
tional misunderstanding Mr.. Brady pro-
poses to organize at once an interna-
tional picture company here which will
nght the good fight exclusively for for
eign Aims He said that England In
seeking TO induce Barry, Hall Caiue and
other famous. writer's to SOW their
thoughts upon the screen.
As another instance of the Brady IN
fiuence on the drama "The Man Out
side" n new comedy written by Kilbourn
Gordon. the Brady publicity dynamo.
and Ward Howe. will be taught to walk
next week at the Garrick Theatre. De-
troit. Jessie Bonstelle has assumed the
responsibility for directing it's steps In
the way they should 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

chairman Of the class day committee.
heading the parade.
Francis w. Hatch of Medford, the
class orator. gave his part FIRST.
Robert c. Rand of Rye, ~. Y. who
succeeded to the once of william r.
Parsons. New York city. as class poet
the latter being unable to reach Cam
bridge for the exercises, having just re-
turned from overseas. gave the poem,
which was entitled 'IdsGs".
The ode by Robert 4. Bushnell OF
Andover was then sung to the tune OF
Fair Harvard" Mayo A. Shattuck OF
Seattle acting as chorister. The earty
afternoon and toward evening hours
were passed around the festive boards
provided by the spreads given by the
seniors and the various clubs: The
stadium exercises started at O'Clock.
after the seniors had made their round
OF farewell to the college buildings. en-
livened with cheers for these inanimate
friends OF three and four years, as we'll
as outbursts for men popular with the
clasa
Frederick NJ. Warburg OF New York
city. son of Felix NJ. and nephew OF Paul
NJ. warburg, bankers. gave the Ivy ora
ton.
After the grafton the Glee Club sang a
round of college tunes. ending with
FAR Harvard" Henry c. Flower FIRST
mai shall. presented the senior class ban
ner to Henry F. Colt OF Geneseo. N. Y.
the freshman president. Then came the
spectacular confetti battle, wisps of vari-
colored paperinys and long streamere
falling down upon the assembled seniors
in the hollow OF the stadium. The class
gave back as good as II received. Then
the great crowd tramped back 20 the
Yard to pass the evening listening to the
bands or In dancing. The Giee Club
gave its accustomed short concert on the
steps OF Widener at 9 O'Clock. and two
hours later another Harvard Class Day
had become a memory.