davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip Calls
Reconstruction Meeting
Definite Campaign To Be Out.
lined for Work Through Com.
munity Councils

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlp has issued
a call for conference Of community
councils at her home at Scarborough
on Hudson, July IL. A definite cam
paign will be outlined for reconstruc-
tion work along democratic lines
through these community councils,
which are the outgrowth of the local
organizations developed to cooperate
with the Council Of National Defense.
Mrs. Vandcrlip is Interested in improv-
ing the condition of children, and made
a study OF their lot In Europe recently.
Among those invited to attend the
conference are Governor Smith, Nor
timer l.. SchifY. Arthur s. Somers,
Lawson Purdy, Mrs. Charles Carey
Rumsey and Mrs. Clostcr Armstrong.
John Willis Slaughter, director Of
community councils, said yesterday
that the fifty-two councils In Greater
New York and those throughout the
nation were attempting TO bridge the
distance between individual and gov
ernment, and also to develop mid
die class link between rich and poor
In an effort IN urite communities for
the common good.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
cago some time in August have been
completed. 4 second company will
tour to the Coast
On the Screen
''The Other Mans Wife'' at the
Park Is q Lecture on Worn.
ans Part in War

A picture called "The Other Mans
Wife" is at the Park Theatre this week,
succeeding the Rothapfel Unit. This is
not so much about the other mans
wife as it is about the war and wom-
ans part in winning it. Perhaps be-
cause we are surfeited with war
dramas we did not particularly enjoy
this picture, which proves, with the
aid of a lot of high sounding and bonn
bastic titles, that all women are good
and loyal and all that sort of thing.
The stars are Stuart Holmes and
Ellen Cassidy, but Mr. Holmes is not
the hero, in spite of his stellar posi-
ton. He is the man who loves the
other mans wife and who circulates a
false report of the mans death. But
Miss Cassidy IL not deceived. In the
denouement she denounces him in no
uncertain terms, calling him SNAKE"
and dog" and things like that
New Hay is Fred Hartley, a young
husband who has no sympathy with
his wife's frivolous ways. my mother
iiNe0 very we'll WltnOuC going TO CaD8>
rets," he says, or words to that effect.
So Fred enlists, and tells his wife that
she must run the business while he is
away. OF course, she, turns out to be
a perfect marvel of efficiency, which
is most encouraging. In fact, all of
the women prove that all they needed
was the war to bring out their latent
virtues and talents. Olive Trevor plays
the sister of the heroine, and Evelyn
Brent is Becky Simon, another recall
citrant female who saw the light.
The picture is presented by Frank
Hall and directed by Carl Harbaugh.
sgd Chaplin's old picture. "The Sub
marine Pirate" is shown as the COM
edy. 1t is amusing, of course, but we
didn't care for the finish. which showed
sgd having his head bitten off by a
shark.
There are also the usual news pict-
ures and musical numbers, with Frank
Cook directing the orchestra. -
II IL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Drama a
Stella Mayhem Headliner
At the Palace This Week

Stella Mayhem makes her appearance
Palace, with the famous Mavhew buoy
ance as much in evidence as usual.
Wellington Cross's presence on a bill
is always cause for rejoicing. Few
sing song or tell a story with as
good effect. The Avon Comedy Four
present their burlesque, "A Hungarian
Rhapsody" An added feature is the
United States Jazz Band. The support
ing bill is unusually GOOD. 1t includes
the Wilton Sisters, who sing and dance
attractively; the Van Cellos, jueglers;
Thomas Duray in an amusing skit, For
PHYS Sake" and Pearl Regay and Les
ter Sheehan. acrobatic dancers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Boyce'sTigers Meet Tonight
Lively Session Expected on the
Question of Patriotism

DR.. A. L. Boyce, who organized
"Boyce's Tigers" for military training
in the months preceding the declara-
tion of war, wrote yesterday to The
Tribune that he expected "a red-hot
fight" at the first meeting of Tiger
Post No. %, American Legion, this
evening at the Goth Regiment Armory,
Twenty-sixth Street and Lexington Av-
enue.
"The ex-doughboys, leathernccks and
gobs who are running that lively post" !"
wrote DR.. Boyce, "are divided into two
camps, viz, the radicals who advocate
the rope and lamppost treatment for
traitors and the conservatives who
still have faith in jails.
Corporal Harry Mela, an oldtime
Tiger, late of the A. f. F., and back
from France, will present resolutions
that will be blood raw, and If the
Tigers don't eat 'em up he will be one
sore Tiger"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Sufragists Ready
TO Make Campaign
For Ratification
L Legislatures To Be Asked to
Hold Extra Sessions if
Approval of the Federal
Amendment Is, Delayed
Neto York Tri6nne
WashinQton RnreQx


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, JunS 9.-Help from
the national associations of Democratic
and Republican women for ratifica-
tion of the Federal suffrage amend
ment will take various forms, accord
ing to information obtained from the
Washington headquarters of these bod
les to-day. The Republican women will
make definite ratification fight, If
so authorized by the executive COM
mittee Of their organization. Demo-
cratic women's headquarters declares
Its hat is already in the ring, as
every state chairman of the organiza-
tlon has been constituted a committee
OF one to do everything in her power
to achieve ratification in her state.
The feeling exists here that unless
ratification is had by the time the ma
tional conventions meet next June.
much pressure will be brought to bear
by the politicians to have the legis-
latures meet in special session. Ow-
ing to the expense of these special
sessions, it is thought many of the
Western states, where the mileage ac-
count would be large because of dis
tances, may hesitate to spend the
money.
In answer to this plea the women
will declare that the expense will come
out OF all the taxpayers pockets
Women are taxpayers equally with men,
they will argue. Women who have
been waiting for the chance to vote
will use the claim of their long period
of paying taxes without the ballot priv
ilege as a reason for spending public
money now for the special sessions.
BY reason of a resolution pledging
support to the fight for ratification of
the Federal amendment, passed at the
recent Chicago meeting of the National
Association of Democratic Women, the
headquarters here believes that the
first business of every state chairman
should be to attend to that ratifca-
ton
These state chairmen will be per-
mltted to have as many members on
their committees for ratification as
they see fit. This move to empha size
the ratification campaign was made.
said one of the Democratic executives.
because experience has proved that the
woman voter is usually independent
and will not adhere very closely to
the traditional party lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Cupid Passes 1916 Mark.
Except in Brooklyn
Usual June Rush for Marriage
Licenses Reported From
All Other Rorouohs

The number of applications for mar
rage licenses during the first week
of June, the first peace June since
1916, increased considerably over the
number for the same period last year,
according to figures compiled in the
marriage license bureaus of the city.
Brooklyn alone failed to show any in
crease, the other boroughs gaining
from 16 to so per cent.
In Manhattan last year, 1921 licenses
were issued for the hrsl wceh of
June. For the. same period this year.
1,179 licenses were issued. The Bronx
figures show gain of 1Ol, Brooklyn
loss of nine. The Richmond bureau
issued So licenses up to Saturday, an
increase of % over last year. Queens
issued 11s, as against 1O1 last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Poor Family in Need of Helm

The Charity Organization Society is
sued an appeal yesterday for 1926 to
help maintain Mrs. an" and her four
children for the rest of the year. Mrs.
ms" husband died of tuberculosis,
leaving the family without funds. Mrs.
"N'' went to work as janitress in a
large building, but scrubbing and
other heavy work soon exhausted her
strength. The Charity Organization
has been assisting her and four
daughters, and plans to stand by until
she has regained her strength. Con-
tributions should be sent to 1O5 East
Twentysecond Street, where acknowl-
edgments will be made promptly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Woman Tells Whv
She Took CRYING
Baby to Her Home
Always Trying to Comfort
Little Ones Along Street,
She Says; Was Afraid
to Return the Child

A baby crying in his carriage and :
tenderhearted woman who could not
pass him by without trying to comfort
him-that was all there was in the
beginning of the Koskinen kidnapping
case, according to the story told by
Mrs. Marcela di Nicolai in the Harlem
Police Court yesterday.
There was no attempt at denial, no
conception apparently of the enormity
Of the crime which she was describing
III the story of the young Italian
woman, who held Baby Koskinen in
her home since May %, while less than
mile away his parents were weeping
over his empty cradle and urging the
police to redouble their efforts to find
him.
"A millionaire could not have taken
better care of that baby than I did"
wept Mrs. di Nicolai, II spent SIT just
for his crib and baby carriage. l got
barley water and sugar of milk lust
as the nurse told me at the Board of
health and l bought him lots of nice
new clothes"
Good Samaritan to Babies
great many persons who pride
themselves on virtue superior to that
OF Mrs. di Nicolai would not have taken
the pains she did to relieve infant un.
happiness as she found it on her daily
route to the moving picture show. A
good Samaritan to babies, whenever she
iound them crying in their perambu-
iators. left alone while their mothers
ala their errands inside the stores, Mrs
di Nicolai always had time to find a
teething ring that had slipped beyond
reach, or to cover up tiny arm blue
Ing in the chill wind, or to bring a
laugh to lonesome baby's face by
cnueking him under the chin. 1t wa,
thus she had comforted herself TO,
four years since the death of her own
baby, Felicia.
Il had not thought to take this baby
she said. II was on my way to the
pictures and l had half an hour te
wait, so / walked on Third Avenue te
zee the stores. There was a baby ir
his carriage, crying because he had lost
his bottle.
Took Child Home
Il found his bottle for him, and ther
vent on my way. But / had no hal
or coat, and it was not ladylike to gt
700 far away from home, so pretty soor
. turned back. The first baby wa,
gone, but there was another in from
'i the store, crying loudly. pickct
am up, to make him stop crying. Hi,
sttle head dropped on my shoulder
u felt nice. And then my mind said
iake this baby home
I never thought any more. jus'
sock him home.
i told my husband it was my baby
and ne believed me. | bought 1ic.
saings for the baby, and took good care
ef him.
one day I saw in the paper that
'os police were looking for this baby
and then ! got ashamed. was afraic
see police would arrest me for Kid
Mapping II told them had the baby
10 ! kept him"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
theatrical Producer
Commends Detectives

Shsriss Dillingham;, theatrical pro-
ssee1. In lsttsrs received yesterday
= - District Attorney Swami and Po-
~ Commissioner Enright, commends
1.ssetiys ! Edward Rayens, head Of the
stectiye bureau attached to the Dis
~ ~ Attorneys Office. and Detectives
sn s o'Brisn and John A. Lyons.
= .snsr'y OF the pickpocket Squad, for
.r q york in srresting and bringing
the eonvietion Of Fred Burg
szau ana Rudolph DressleY, pick
sasss. Who robbed John Scheftick.
IL e nsislnsham's gardener, on Deeem-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Tablet Is Dedicated TO
War Services of Jews

bronze tablet commemorative of
the deeds Of Jews in the military SER
vice OF the United States during the
war WAS dedicated last night at Temple
Israel, Lenox Avenue and 12Oth Street.
The tablet was carried to the platform
by soldiers who fought in the Argonne
battle.
Tho Rev. Dr. Nathan Stern delivered
the dedication prayer. Mrs. l. H.
kempncr presented to the synagogue a
parchment honor roll inscribed with
the names Of eighty members Of the
congregation who served with the ex-
pcditionary forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Mexican Student Wins
Columbia Art Medal

Emilio Rabasa, jr., son of Emilio
Rshasa, Mexican expert on interna-
tional law. and member of the senior
class of the Columbia School of Archi-
lecture has been awarded the alumni
golo medal for his design "a Church in
Classic Stlye," submitted at the an
nual art exhibition held at the uni
versity
Mr.. Rabasa is the first student to be
graduated from the school with two
me- dals to his credit. He recently re-
ceived second prize at the annual ex-
hibition of the Society of Beaux Arts
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Plays and Players

IeSSy Voou Is going into the
movies. She is casting her lot with
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, and will
leave in a few days for the studio in
Culver City, Calf. Her first step in
the silent drama will be to play op-
posite Will Rogers. The picture will
be Doubled Stakes" made from the
first of the Billy Fortune stories, by
W. R. Lighton, and which ran in "The
Saturday Evening Post"
"1've got no kick coming" said the
fat manager, "but there were the usual
kicks from the cast" "Well, I've got
lot of kicks coming" replied George
White, land l do most of the kicking
myself, and hope to continue doing so
at the Liberty Theatre for long while
to come.
when I produced The Scandals of
1919,' l wanted to put on an entertain
ment with kick in it, because kick
ing makes the world go round. The
greatest kickers to-day are President
Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemenceau,
Foch and Pershing, and the only diff
ference between them and my Scan
dalmongers' is that they make the
other fellow do the kicking, while my
dancers do the kicking themselves"
Elsie Janis, it was learned yesterday,
contemplates returning to France. The
plan was discovered when the come
dienne made a request of Charles Dill
lingham for the Partisan rights Of
"She's a Good Fellow" which Mr.. Dill
lingham recently said was named in
her honor.
committee composed of Willie Col
lier, Frank Tinney, William NJ Gray
and W. G. Stewart, starts for Phila-
delphia at noon to-day to get the tick
cts for the second performance of the
Lambs Gambol at the Hippodrome on
Sunday night.
Yesterday Charles Dillingham; ar
ranged for the appearance Of Luisa
Tetrazzini at the Hippodrome Sunday
evening, November %.
The thirteenth edition of "Ziegfeld
Follies" will be presented tonight for
the first time, in Atlantic City. 1t will
open in New York at the New AM
sterdam Theatre next Monday evening
The Shuberts have accepted a play
by Harold Heaton called "The Third
Generation"
"Love Laughs" at the Bijou Theatre,
will be performed Monday afternoon
for the Mayors Free Ice Fund.
John P. Slocum, manager of 1.-THE
Lady in Red" at the Lyric, has placed
The Glorias, dancers, under a two
years contract.
Oliver Morosco has engaged Russ
Whyta1 for one of the chief roles in
William Addison Lathrop and Wilfred
North's new comedy drama, "Love
Time in Picardy."
"Daddies" will reach its 325th per-
formance tonight at the Lyceum The
atre.
Tonight the Shuberts will present
Lew Fields in "a Lonely Romeo" at
the Shubert Theatre.
Although the end OF the engagement
Of "A Little Journey" at the Wander
bilt, is not in sight, arrangements for
the presentation of this comedy in Chi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10


j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
An ARTIST, HIS
MODEL. AND 4 NAMP

Willard Mack and Lou Tellegan'E
New York success. Blind Youth.
will be tho offering OF tho Wilkes
Players at the wilkes theatre next
week. starting with a matinee sun.
day
In New York Il enjoyed a success
full run at the Republic theatre. with
Lou Tcliegan In the leading role.
The story hinges around young
artist. in whose life there enter two
women--a vampire and model Tho
artist Is not aware OF the fact that
the model Is In love with him and
turns his attentions 10 tho vampire.
A surprise finish is carefully pre-.
served until the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
DIVORCE ISSUE
COMING UP IN
LEGISLATURE

Washington state must wipe out
It's record as the greatest divorce
territory Ia the world.
This was the assertion Of 4. O..
Murphy. chairman OF the committee
on morals Of the Seattle Ministerial
federation. before members Of the
state Legislature and senate at tn"
second luncheon In Birds cafeteria
Friday 10 receive Legislative HuggeH-
tons. They were scheduled 20 AZ.
Hemble again Saturday
Divorce must be- made harder IN
Washington. declared Murphy. who
agreed with recent address 81
Judge Ronald that divorce should be
granted only thru "a system Of fed
cral bureaus
Tho Seattle Minhterial Federation
will hold "A special meeting Monday.
Murphy announced. TO consider
problems and outline laws for the
consideration OF the coming legisla
ture
Speedy re- marriages by Divorces
was described by Murphy M the
greatest evil OF the present system.
The morals committee chief also
appealed for stricter rambling laws.
Would Assist Soldiers
n. l.. Hughes. chairman OF the in.
dustrlnl insurance commission.
urged tho representatives and sena-
tors 20 enact reconstruction legisla-
tion nj olympia which would take
care OF the returned soldier prob.
lem
Many men are already seeking
work after discharge from the army.
said Hughes. and the condition
threatens To become more acute un.
less n thoro investigation rs under
taken and remedy for unemploy.
ment provided
Men injured b. industry should re.
ceive more compensation than pro-
yided BY present laws. Hughes de-
ciarcd
Ask for Equal Pay
Capt. A. a. PayAse. city harbor
master. asked for tho creation OF "a
separate commission on game and
fish. 20 be appointed by the Cover.
nor.
Miss Adella NJ Parker briefly sup.
ported the equal pay for equal serv-
leo principle as applied TO school
teachers
Mrs Nellie NJ. Burnside outlined
the proposed child maintenance act
which would provide funds 10 care
for dependent children in private
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

regiments that 80 greatly disun.
guished itself. and which is quite
well known as tho Western Irish
Canadian regiment. this band was in
the war practically since tho OCT
break.
II IN not intended by Major Ward
that his musicians shall confin, the
program entirely TO band music An
entertainment IL promised. consist
Ing OF military music, popular trench
songs. Highland dances BY killed
Scotch dancers and Scotch plpers
The program will be further punctu.
atcd by stories In which tho veterans
will relate their experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
THE FOREST FIRE"
COMES TO MOORE

4 stage spectacle. IN which the
latest scenic effects are displayed. Is
THE Forest Fire which opens as
the headliner at the Moore Sunday
afternoon. Twelve people are in
cludcd In the company An entire
carload Of electricity. steam and me
chanical effects are carried on tour
by this act.
mo Sabc." dramatic sketch. fea-
turing Caroline Kohl. takes second
honors on the new Orphcum vaude-
Vile bill.
Two girls in the Health Hunters
weigh 400 pounds. one weighs 400
pounds and the other 30. one Is try
ing to get fat and the other Is try
ing to get thin.
other numbers arc Stanley and
Blrnes, comedy and song. Brierre
and King, song and dance, Clara and
Emily Barry. dances and piano play
ing; Travel Weekly and war pic
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
TWO COMEDIANS
SUFFER SiiIPWRECk

There is no sting to being ship
wrecked on "A supposedly desert
island when you discover that the
place IL inhabited by terrible Turk
who possesses harcm OF 30 chorus
girls.
This. at least. IL tho belief Of the
two comedians with Levy's Orpheum
Musical Comedy company. In the
new show NJ that theatre. Sunday,
the comedians viii be seen as the
shipwrecked sailors who are enter
tanned by tho Turks harem. George
REIN and Jack Clifton will have the
parts OF the lost mariners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
DANCING ACT
FOR PA>TAGES

Topping the new bill at the Pan.
tagca. opening with the matinee per
Torrance Monday. will be Kyra. OH.
entail dancer and her dancing girls.
In a repertoire OF new dances.
For tho added features. Manager
Panagcs Will bring on The Girl In
the Moon" musical comedy Offering.
and Laurie ordway. English COM
cdienne
Other numbers: James Grady and
company. In The Toll Bridge, 4"
comedy-drama: Adams and Guhi.
biaci<farc comedians. and Harm,
Swift. accordion king
Ruth Roland. In the new install.
mcnt Of Hands Up" viii be shown
on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
BRITISH MUSICIANS TO
RELATE WAR STORIES

The Allied War Veterans Military
band. an aggregation OF crack rnu.
sicians from Canadian and European
army eonting-nts. will appear at the
Metropolitan "wednesday evening.
All OF tho men in this band have
been "ovcr tho top and have been
excused from further service by roa-
son OF their disability. Under the
conduotorHhip Of Major Chaa. y.
Ward. recently hand master OF the
i2ist regiment of Canada. one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
THE DERBY WINNER"
Is OAK ATTRACTION

The Derby winner" the new
show at Monte Carriers Oak. Ia n
race track story. IN which the plot
hinges on tho fact that one OF the
sultan's favoritcs has the same name
as n much Wanted race horse.
The leading comedian, interested
in the race track, gets into Difficult.
ties with his wife, who imagines
that HIS race.track rawlings have to
do with an admiration for the sui.
tan's favorite.
The show contains n number OF
new song and dancing specialties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
TWIN BEDS" COMING
TO TIE METROPOLITAN

With "Charley's Aunt Baby
Mine and n number OF other well.
known farce classics OF the stage.
Twin Beds which comes to the
Metropolitan. beginning Sunday
evening. Dec. Il. is piece that re-
auires no Introduction. Twin Beds"
will be presented in Seattle by fun
cast OF New York players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

mics OF different character and
voice.
~ Little Filtration" is the name
Of Barry and surles number. n sing.
Ing and talking skit.
A oncaet comedydrarna. Love
Finds n Way" will display tho ahiii-
ties OF Ted ManL~an and Gcnevicve
Lee.
Other acts arr: Hchcrt and In
Couver. "A Hooyertzod Auto Ride
Ruth and Kit Clark. AT the Plano
krayona and company. The T.. 8.
s. Cruiser Washington in Action" a
mechanical and electrical display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
n, FREDERICK VI. KERRY
's,.n Correspondent, y f. A.

<rW YORK. Jan. 4 To keep the
country mobillEed for peace produc.
,,on the United states government
,,ust place contracts totaling 500.
coo geo for 1919
ntherwise factories now on gov.
,~nment contracts viii so hack 20
.,,tnmohiie building and other sta
rle Industries Equipment ASSEM-.
hlea Al great cost will he scrappcd
America will again he at the tail
az the procession In development OF
air traffic.
These are the assertions OF a score
NJ alrrlane manufacturers. They
v.r, made az a conference called BY
Major General Henley. chief OF the
aeronautics division OF tho war de.
rar,ment
And. before air navigation he
comes general popular enough TO
warrant such production ~ planes
as IS already assured In foreign
ecun,riesl congress must act.
AIR LEGISLATION
MUST Bis PASSED
Air lines must be defined. landing
placcs reserved. signal systems and
trade rules developed. safety meas
urcs and pilot requirements framed
The United States has spent a
billion dollars In developing the air.
pane for war. The manufacturers
assert the hundred millions more
will keep the industry intact for
transition from war 90 peace.
Great Britain Is putting into op-
Grafton scven-ycar building pro
gram for aviation which contem.
rlatrs expenditure OF 500. 900 900 a
year.
Canada is TO spend $4,000. 600 a
year for the next seven years on
military aeronautics. The French
and Italian programs are not known.
but they will undoubtedly DO as
large.
In general. the United States man
ufacturcrs are asking that about as