davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-23
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman j. Stitch.

o Copyrigt 1919 by Press Publishing
o Co. New York Evening World)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-06
Sammy Put 1t Over

chaenged-were scheduled
When the Beige frontier
Allied wa crippled, but had no time to STALL
For the had plainly said "Play Ball"
In early innings of the the Germans took the lead
Their practice had developed lots of speed
Allies Belgium, pitching clever ball.
So, rather than to the o suffer chance,
oS and substituted France.
The the their
They figured they could the Frances condition
Boche and toed the plate and ipled Arras
the hit slide right
battle of the Marine tagged by General Jore
rolled the Allies bat.
Old Bill pitching, and his that
singled Ridge willingly the
Then Edith Cae stepped the plate and made her sacrifice
Italy offensive which rang with reounding hud,
ball waist high and close to the shanks
double the Brtisher tanks.
splendid Allied rally had filled the Huns with doubt,
the Russian Bear struck
Then Hndenburg who catcher gnaed for the Kaes splitter
And there the side lines his bats stood Sammy the teams
pnch-hiNer.
spikes sharp filled with the
of youth.
CLEANED his blue and his bat bore the trade
mark of truth
Now, very we'll know simply matter of
history
put the field fence for the wodt great
vctory.-Seected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-06
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Condition Of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's
Tonic.

Kokomo, Ind.-Mrs. H. Hankemeier.
Of this town, says: 81 look SO well, and
am so well, that II does not seem as If !
ever needed Cardui. But ] was not al-
ways this way think have taken a
dozen bottles ;. before my little girl
came.
Twas feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy {. s.. I was very irritable, too, and
nervous.
Ibegan taking cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left me, and just felt
grand, just as if nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came ! was
hardly sick at all.
Since that have never taken Cardui
at all ). F. II has done me good, and I
know it will help others, if they will only
try It,"
Many women have written grateful let
tiers like the above, telling Of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
it not help you, too? fyou snifer from
any Of the ailments socomrnon TO women,
and feel the need Of safe, reliable,
Strengthening tonic, we urge you to be-
gin today and give cardui a fair trial.
Your dealer sells Card-,i-i. EB-l0
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-06
WHERE DANGER Turks

There is one American sergeant in
France who is still uncertain whether
or not he gets wound stripe.
He had gone forward in the charge
against machine-gun nests and shrap-
mel without receiving mark. Then,
says the Stars and Stripes, the time
came to halt and dig in. While at this
place he attempted to open some con-
densed meat, and the can exploded and
injured his right hand.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-06

Why be bothered with Dlowouts and
punctures See G. o. Watts and get
an Insyde Tyre and save yourself of
this expense. guarantee them blow
out proof and ninety per cent pune
ture-proof or refund money paid.
Eventually you will use them. Why
not start now?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-06
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales
because 1t practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes iittle
to penetrate witsoas rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The sun., 1919-01-17
MANY NOTABLES AT
MATTRESSES DANCE
Well Known Young Women
Entertain at Red Cross
Tea Room.

A dance was given last night In the
BIRD Cage Tea Room OF the Red Cross
Shop, 5s7 Fifth avenue, by the young
women who have been acting as wait
resses since the opening OF the place
early last month. Financial success has
attended the efforts of the managers OF
the shop and tea room. whose combined
profits for last month were $4,000. II
was an Informal party and for the dance
there was music by Jazz band.
The tea room committee received.
Among the members were Mrs. John
Dyneley Prince, Mrs Harry II. Duryea.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam Mrs Charles
Templeton Crocker, Mrs. Allen G. Well
man, Mrs. NJ Lawrence Keene, Mrs.
Rawson Woods. Mrs. Huntington Norton
Mrs. Price Post, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar and Mrs. Kierstede Hudson, all OF
whom wore their Red Cross costumes.
Invitations had been sent out by those
who have been acting as mattresses. each
invitation having the privilege OF asking
two men. There were In the gathering
a number OF American and allied officers
Among the Mattresses who have been
serving in the tea room are Mrs NAL
colin whitman, Mrs. w Miller Graham
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Mrs. Edward II
Hough, Mrs. James b. Haggin, the
Duchess de Chaulnes. Mrs. Norrie Sellar
Mrs Charles L. Greenough, Mrs. Louns,
hery Perry. Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Mrs Newell Tilton. Mrs. william Erhart
Mrs Howard C. Brokaw. Mrs, George
p. st. George, the Misses Geraldine Ora
ham, Sheila Byrne. Katherine Mackay
Margaret Reick, Katherine Kent. Me.
LISA YuIlle. Viola Flannsry, Vera Nc,
Nair. Marion Tiffany and Barbara Loew
The sun., 1919-01-17
TICKET TEST CASE
DENIED BY SWAMI
Ordinance Strictly Enforced,
He Warns Dealers.

Counsel representing some OF the lead
ing dealers In theatre tickets have writ
ten to District Attorney Swami seeking
TO arrange for test case 10 determine
the validity OF the ordinance curbing
ticket speculation. In a reply sent yes
terday no encouragement 10 given by
the District Attorney to any such plan.
The letter making the suggestion came
from Louis Marshall. He writes saying
in part:
Il have been retained by q number OF
the leading dealers in theatre tickets to
test the validity of the ordinance recently
adopted by the Board OF Aldermen with
relation to the price chargeable for such
tickets and the licensing Of dealers In
such tickets"
He goes on to say he has reached the
conclusion that the ordinance IL void.
lie suggests a test case be arranged and
hurried through the courts so that prose-
cution OF the men engaged in the bust
ness shall In the meantime remain in
allowance.
District Attorney Swami said that a
reply has been sent to Mr.. Marshall
which says In substance that there will
be no test case, that as District Attorney
he sees II as his clear duty to notify the
Police Commissioner OF the existence OF
the ordinance and that ne has directed
that arrests be made wherever there may
be violations.
The sun., 1919-01-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Linnaeus E La Fetra, ia East
Sixty-nrst street. gave the first Of a
series OF luncheons yesterday at Sherry's
to introduce her daughter. Miss Helen
Parsons La Fetra. The guests. number
Ing about twenty-five. included Mrs
Elliott Schuyler Phillips and the Misses
Maria Cook. Katherine Mackay. Mar
saret Flint, Marion Carpenter. Marion
Carroll. Edith McCoon. Constance Fahys.
Leila Holtz. Dorothy Clapp. Marie j.
Leary and victorine Kellogg. Mrs La
Fetra will give another luncheon for her
daughter to-day at Sherrys.
Mrs. Martin ]. Keogh will give a
luncheon at the Colony Club next Thurs
day for her debutante daughter, Miss
Katharine Temple Keogh.
Mrs. Charles II. SEMI, 10 East Sew
enty-ninth street. entertained the Thurs
day Evening Club last night in her home.
where Josef Hoffman, gave plano re-
cital Among the members Of the club
are Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Mcclellan.
Mrs Cadwalader Jones. Prof. and Mrs
II. Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
w. de Forest, Mrs william Post. Mr.,
and Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mr.. and Mrs j,
Herbert Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
Church Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana
ana Miss Eleanor Biodgett.
Mrs Dudley Davis has returned from
Newport to s93 Park avenue.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburtor has come
from Philadelphia 10 the Vanderbilt,
where she will be Joined shortly by her
husband. Sergeant Major Warburton,
who has been with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France. =
The annual meeting OF the Stony Void
Sanatorium will be held next Wednesday
afternoon in the Plaza ballroom The
meeting will be addressed by DR.. George
b. Vincent, who recently returned from
France Among those interested In the
sanatorium are Mrs James e. Newcomb
Mrs. George F. Shrady, Mrs. Hermann
Fl. Biggs, Mrs. Arthur o. Choate, Mrs
william B. Potts. Mrs. H. Hartley
Jenkins. Mrs. Benjamin Stern. Mrs
Charles G. Kerley and Mrs. Walter
Geer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who
are at 375 Park avenue for the winter
have gone to Pinehurst, N. c.. for a
weeks shooting. They will leave for
Palm Beach early in February
Mrs. Edward winslow Packard and
her daughter. Miss Muriel oakes. have
gone to Winter Park. Fla, where they
will remain until the spring.
Miss Virginia Mitchell. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Blair Mitchell OF
this city and Far Hills, N. j., whose
marriage to James J. Higginson will
take place January rs in Grace Church
will have four bridesmaids. Ensign w
Seward Webb, Jr, will act as best man
A reception will follow In the towr
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. 21 Eas,
Eleventh street
The sun., 1919-01-17
THEATRE MANAGERS
FIGHT 20 CENT TAX
Plan to Bombard Congress
With Protests From All
Over the Country.
APPEALS TO AUDIENCES
Morris Gest Heads Committee
Of Protective Association
to Direct Drive.

The theatre managers have organized
to make the hardest possible fight
against the proposed 20 per cent. tax on
theatre tickets in the new revenue bill
In the opinion OF theatrical men, tho
adoption Of such a tax would be q fatal
blow to business in the theatres OF tho
country. At q meeting OF the United
Managers Protective Associa ton yester-
day afternoon committee was APP
pointed under the leadership OF Morris
Gest to take charge OF active operations.
The plans for immediate action In
cluded speeches to be made In theatres
all over the country last night. which
were TO place the issues before the au-
diences. and the forwarding OF a petit
ton to the conference committee OF the
United States Senate and House Of
Representatives.
Forty members of the Protective As
ISOLATION attended the meeting. All In
terests were represented except the mo-
ton picture Arms. and these were in
vited to participate. For the first time
on record the theatrical employees COM
bined with their employers in night
representa- tiE nStoiS
Equity Association. Joseph NJ, Weber
the American Federation Of Musicians
and Charles c. Shay the International
Alliance OF Theatrical Stage Employees.
In addition to the petitions which tho
theatres were to send . telegram was
framed to be sent to every prominent
actor and actress in the country asking
for a personal appeal to the White
House to halt the passage Of the bill.
John NJ. Golden sent a cableSram to
Bernard NJ. Baruch in Paris asking him
to intercede with the President there.
Marc Klaw, in q speech. called atter-
ton to the fact that the Government had
shown consideration for and given help
to almost every other industry in the
country except the theatrical business.
Mr.. Brady spoke OF the support the
theatres had given TO the Government
during the Liberty Loan and War Saw
ings stamp drives and also OF the char
table work the theatres had done, es-
pecially in helping the Red Cross.
The sun., 1919-01-17
Eleanor Painter Is Heroine Of
Walter Locke's Play at
Comedy Theatre.
AUTHOR TALKS ON TAX
Singer in Role of Prima
Donna Now Seeks Laurels
as Actress.

Eleanor Painter was the heroine Of
THE Climax" by Edward Locke. which
the shuberts revived" last night at the
Comedy Theatre; II Is moreover permits
sible to surmise that she was the cause
for bringing Mr.. Locke's little play out
OF the desuetude into which after a wide
spread popularity II eventually dropped.
Miss Painter used to be a singer. but
now she will be an actress as well. Then
Mr.. Locke's little fable about the singer.
who had her vocal cords unwisely
trimmed before she was real prima
donna, IL not without It's charm.
In the number OF actors necessary TO
Its revelation The Climax" Is alto
gether modern. These are only four.
which makes II as a managerial invest
ment quite M safe as sleeping Part
ners" or Tea for Three" Saturday
| nights are still popular with theatre
goers.
The reapne7 rance OF Mr.. Locke's play
did not establish its place in the list OF
classics OF dramatic literature, but II
seemed to entertain the audience last
| right, II the mixture OF bel canto and
surgery may not be altogether orthodox
the sentiment is nevertheless correctly
aimed TO hit the popular taste so The
Climax" may easily win another genera
ton Of theatregoers. Miss Painter OF
course sings the incidental music, which
seems to have been expa nded for her sake
with beauty of voice and a degree OF
skill which none of her predecessors ever
revealed. After n while she may be n
actress, and the first step in that direc-
ton will be loss Of selfconsciouness
She is sympathetic and vivacious fig
IRE and has made great progress as an
ctress since Andreas DIPPED brought
her here from Berlin.
Eflngham Pinto appeared in the same
part he acted In the first production o!
the play. Asain he proved that his art
10 to be seen at It's best when he II So
cure on a piano stool. Walter Wilson
played the old musician and Rov wallinE
had the ungrateful part OF the young
doctor who had so little sympathy with
| Ills beloved artistic ambitions.
Edward Locke. the author. appeared
| before the curtain after the second &C,
| 10 make the most interesting authors
| speech heard in New York in years
He did not talk about his play. bu,
| protested against the proposal to double
the tax on theatre tickets
The sun., 1919-01-17
REAL MELTING POT
NEW SOCIETY PLAN
Prominent Business, Public
and Labor Men Form Inter-
racial Council.
GEN. DU POINT AT HEAD
Permanent National Organize
ton Will Strive to Edu-
cate Newcomers.

A national movement to weld into
real Americanism the people OF various
races now living In the United States
or expected TO come to this country after
the war has been Instituted by many Of
the most prominent public. business and
labor men Of tho country. according to
an announcement made yesterday after
the first meeting Of the Inter- Racial
Council OF the United States.
The Interracial Council. which was
formed at the meeting. Is to be q perma-
nent national body which will strive TO
educate and welcome the newcomers.
Three distinct objects in this connection
are given by the founders. The FIRST Is
the education OF the immigrant in the
language. principles and ideals OF the
American people the second, industrial
cooperation whereby foreign laborers ar
irving here may be made to feel at
home and may realize their opportuni-
ties and the desire OF their employers
for fair play. and third, the providing
Of the various groups with opportunity
for association with other national
groups 80 that racial aspirations MAJ be
brcight into harmony.
The chairman OF the Council Is Gen. T.
Coleman du Pont. and back OF It. among
others, are Such men as Charles Evans
HughsA Cleveland H Dodge, Lindley M.
Garrison. Otto H. Kahn. James NJ. Beck.
Colgate Hoyt, william Solomon. Oscar
3. 9tfauA NJ. J. Heinz. Joseph Appel OF
John Wanamaker Company, William II.
The sun., 1919-01-17
JONAS NJ. HARRINGTON.

Jonas NJ. Harrington. proprietor OF
poste the Metropolitan Opera House,
died yesterday IN his home, 81 Fleet
wood avenue, Mount Vernon In the
twenty years Mr.. Harrington was It's
proprietor Brownies Chop House had
been the rendezvous for men OF affairs
from all parts OF the world who attended
the opera, and for singers and actors.
The chop house was established
further down Broadway many years ago
by George NJ. Browne. himself an actor,
who played with Lester Wallack's old
stock companies in WallaCk's Theatre
Mr.. harrington acquired the restaurant
from the Browne estate not long after
Mr.. Brownies death Until couple OF
years ago II was ono OF the old fash-
Toned stag restaurants OF New York
The sun., 1919-01-17

Crocker. Herman 4. Nets. Felix M. War
burg, Earl d. Babst, president Of the
american Sugar Refining Company |;
William II. Barr. president of the Ma
tional Foundry Association; A. C. Bed
Tor. chairman Of the Standard OIL Com.
pany OF New York. Charles A. CONN.
president Of the General Electric Com
pany; Pierre du Pont. president Of the
T.. l. du Pont Dc Nemours Powder Com
pany: e. @. Grace. president OF the
bethlehem Steel Company; 4. J. Hemp
hill. chairman Of the board OF directors
OF the Guaranty Trust Company; q.
Pemberton Hutchinson. president Of the
westnoreiand Coal Company.
Others are Thomas w. Lamont, j.
Plerpont Morgan a Co. J. W. Lleb. vice.
president OF the New York Edison Com.
pany; William Loeb, Jr.. American
Smelling and Refining Company: Her
bert r. Perkins. International Harves-
ter Company; Homer e. Sawyer, rice-
president Of the United States Rubber
Company: Herman Schneider. dean Of
English. Collegiate University OF Cincin-
natl; Col. William Boyce Thompson.
president Of the Miami Copper Com
pany; Gen. Guy q. Trip. president Of
the w1tinghouse Electric: Frank Trum-
bull. chairman Of the board OF directors
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company; Daniel Willard, president. of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany; Thomas II. Wilson. president of
the T. f. Wilson Company; William II.
Woodlp. president Of the American Car
and Foundry Company; BERNARD j.
Rothwell. president Of the Bay State
Manufacturing Company and chairman
OF the immigration Committee OF Massa-
chusstts. and Philip 7. Dodge. president
OF the International Paper Company.
Labor Is represented by Dominick
dAlesandro. president of the Hold Car
| rlers and Builders Union; John Col
den, president Of the Union Textile
Workers Association: Joseph Parks,
Massachusetts, Industrial Board. and
Arthur E. Holder. Vocational Educa-
| ton Board. Washington.
At the meeting yesterday Louis Mar
| shall represented American Hebrews
Prof NJ I, Pupin the Jugo-Slavs. Stef-
! fano Mieie and A. Portfolio the Italians
Theodore Hunts the Hungarians. Alder,
Amatsau the Ladino Jews. L. V. Cairo
cressi the Greeks and Lucien Jouvaud
the French. Other repre- sentatives for
| the various other principal races. which
are about thirty In number, are now
being selected.
The sun., 1919-01-17
LABOR DROPS FIGHT
ON MISS PERKINS
Gov. Smith Expects Her Nom
inatiOn With Others Will
Be Confirmed.
Special Despdfch TO TIE srS.

ALBANY, Jan. 16-The New York
State Federation OF Labor in session
here to-day took no action opposing
confirmation Of Gov Smiths nomination
Of Miss Frances Perkins OF New York for
member OF the State Industrial Com
mission. Instead. after the federation
ended its meeting, the members visited
the capitol to greet Gov. Smith and
James p. Holland, president OF the fed
Grafton, told the Governor that labor
did not oppose Miss Perkins. The dele
gates also called on Senator J. Henry
Walters, Republican 1t der Of the
Senate
The SSenats Finance Committee to
which Gov. Smiths nominations Were
referred has not met yet and 1t was
sta ted to-day that the committee might
not even get at the problem until after
next week As one Republican put It.
the departments concerned are running
smoothly and there Is no cause for
haste.
Gov Smith was asked to-day II he
expected the Senate to confirm his
nominees. including Miss Perkins, and No
said he did. When he was told that
some of the Senators were criticising the
fact that although married Miss Parker
uses her maiden name he replied:
criticise l was a legislator once my
self and did the same thing"
The Governor said that the only letter
or communication he has received op-
posing Miss Perkins was from the
Twenty-fourth Street Association. COM
posed OF real estate men. who declared
their belief that Miss Perkins ia not
fitted for the place TO which the Gov
ernor named her. He has had many
letters praising him for the appoint
ment. but does not intend to give them
out as yet as he wants the Senate
Finance Committee to see them first II
the committee calls for such recon-
mendations.
Gov Smith took a night of tonight
and with his family went TO a motion
picture show near the Executive Man
sion. He worked until nearly midnight
last night on his correspondence. and
this morning three OF his stenographers
were Ill.
Guess they can't stand this 10 to 10
trick" he remarked. II get about 1000
letters a day" he said to-day. land l
guess It is because every one In the
State who has a plan that was turned
down in the last four years wants to
take this plan up with me during the
first week OF my term"
The Governor expects to be able to
announce the names of his new COM
mittee on reconstruction problems next
Monday.
III this committee is to handle the
| work outlined in my message It must
get organized and be ready for business
| before February L. declared the Gov
ernor. II am receiving many replies to
my letters to various men and women
| skiing If they want to serve on this
| commission and believe I will know Its
| full membership by next Monday"
The sun., 1919-01-17
RUSSIAN HEARS HIS
OWN WORK PLAYED
Audience at Philharmonic Con-
cert Applauds Rachmani-
nov in Carnegie Hall.
WAGNER ON PROGRAMME
"Tannhauser" Overture as O
Number Shows Composer Is
Back on Active List.

The Philharmonic Society concert last
evening in Carnegie Hall. the hfth OF
tho Thursday series. was devoted 70
Beethoven, Rachmaninov and wagner
The Russian master, being among those
present in the United States, seems now
to be necessary adjunct to nearly
every concert, and he was properly rep
resented by his tone poem THE Island
CT the Dead" Beethoven introduced the
proceedings with his second symphony.
Wagner contributed the "Waldweben''
the prelude to the third act OF Tristan
and Isolde" and the "Tannhauser' over
ture. Mr.. stransky, with true readiness
to forget, was the first. we believe. TO
restore Wagner to tho active list II
also remained for him to discover the
availability OF the introduction TO the
last act Of Tristan" as a concert piece
Vague rumors are in circulation that
there would be demonstrations against
the Wagner music, but none took place
Mr.. Stransky has been playing Wagner
for some time. Protests would now be
rather late.
The only excitement Of the evening
was that included in the warm applause
bestowed on Mr.. Rachmaninov, who was
in box and was compelled to rise
and bow several times. Doubtless his
thoughts would have been instructive
could they have been made known. for
his Island OF the Dead" was performed
In a very uncertain manner during at
least It's FIRST half With the entrance
OF the "Des Ire" things went better
The Beethoven symphony was given
with much sobriety. The audience was
large.
The sun., 1919-01-17
SHORE VISITORS IN MOVIES.
Film In Thirty cities.
cz<si.t n<snatch Ia TIM Cry

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. ls.-Hundreds OF
visitors will be able to see themselves in
moving pictures in thirty Of the largest
cities in this country and Canada
through a release OF Aim taken for
the Hotel Mems Association. The pic
ture will be shown simultaneously In
theatres from coast to coast In a few
days.
Among the visitors to day are Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Walters. New York. at
the Traymore Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
F. Kelly. New York, at the Boutwell,
Mr. and Mrs f. T Markt. New
York. Marlboro lenheim Mrs. Thomas
Fltinge. New York. Chalfonte Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Maxwell, New York. Sea-
side House Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bow
man. New York. Regent; Mr.. and Mrs
George Bolton, Brooklyn, Haddon Hall -;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence X. B!ddle. New
York. Traymore.