davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-29
LAW BANS HOBOKEN
PASSION PLAY HERE
Statute Forbids Impersonation
Of Christ and "Veronica's
Veil' Dates Are Annulled.

The presentation Of ''veronica's VEIL
the American Passion Play which was
proposed for the Metropolitan Opera
House on April Is as a beneft perform
ance for the Founding Hospital. has
been cancelled, II was announced yes
terday, with the full concurrence Of
Archbishop Hayes. A legislative act
would have been required to bring the
production into this State from West
Hoboken. where It has been presented
for several years. A statement issued
on behalf of Father Conrad. pastor of
ST. Joseph's Church, West Hoboken. d.
rector Of the play, was as follows:
while this action may be regretted
because of the arrangements already
made, the Fathers feel that the advisory
board OF the Founding Hospital will
agree with them that It h not a good
thing at this time or at any other time
to insist upon an amendment to a law OF
New York State which prohibits tho i'm
PRESERVATION Of Christ. The Fathers and
the committee feel that under no cir
cumstances should they be a party to
the amending Of such q law even for the
temporary advantage that might be
gained in a spiritual way by the presen-
tation Of the Passion Play In such a
place and before an audience OF such
dimensions as II Is capable Of accom-
modating. Under no circumstances
therefore will the Passion Play be taken
outside Of its homo auditorium In West
Hoboken.
THE players will learn never to have
a desire to be anything else than they
are. simple men and women" the state
ment says. mot trying TO attract the
attention Of any persons to themselves
as individuals. but rather to give edit
cation by sincere acting that does not
strive at professionalism. always seek
ing to revive in the hearts of their audi
ences the passion and death Of Christ
and the rise OF Christianity out of the
streets Of Rome"
The decision was reached after con-
sultation with Archbishop Hayes and
Louis d. Conley. former commander of
the old Sixty-ninth Regiment, and was
transmitted to Henry Heidi, chairman
of the advisory board OF the Founding
Hospital.
The sun., 1919-03-29
MAJOR R0osEvELTs FUNERAL.
Military Honors VIII He Paid To-
day at Burial.

A military funeral attended by a de-
tachment from Governors Island will be
held from Trinity Church to-day for
Major James A. nAs sit, who. died
aboard the transport Great Northern.
oficers OF the Seventy-seventh Division
have been invited to be present in uni
form.
Among the bearers are Lieut.-Co
Theodore Roosevelt, Capt. Kermit.
Roosevelt, Capt. Archibald Roosevelt.
Major Philip Roosevelt, Major Francis
NJ. Weld. Major Kenneth Budd, Major
Archibald Thatcher, Major Delaney J..
Jay. Lieut.. Col. Douglas s. Campbell,
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, Major
F. Fullerton Weaver, Major John Prem
tice. Capt. Allen L. Lindley, Capt. Rus
sell Auchincloss, Capt. ODonnell Iselln.
Capt. Francis F. Greene and Lieut..
James Barney.
Interment will be made In Greenwood
Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-03-29
DIEMER FUNERAL HELD.
Burial of Alderman VIII Take
Place To-day.

Funeral services for Uncle" John
Diemer, member Of the Board OF Alder
men, were conducted last night from
his home. &3 Ellery street. Brooklyn.
by tho Rev. Peter A. Helschmann OF
the Lutheran Church and Court Star
Lodge No. ~, OF which ho was n MEM
Der. His death occurred on Wednesday.
Despite the blizzard there was a
steady stream of men, women and chill
dren passing the bier all afternoon.
Many members of tho Board of Alder
men attended the services and promised
to attend tho funeral in body this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery. plot No. POI,
Prospect Hill section.
Alderman Diemer was the Republican
leader Of the Sixth Assembly District.
Jacob Livingston. Municipal Court
Judge Esterbrook, Representative Reu-
ben L. Haskell. State Senator Charles
p. Lockwood. District Attorney Harry
f. Lewis. County Judge Norman 8. Dixie.
Supreme Court Justice Fawcett, Repre-
sentative John McCrate and others at
tended.
The sun., 1919-03-29
URGES CHURCH TO ADVERTISE.
j. n. wootsn Advises Paid Public
ity for Presbyterian.

A permanent policy of advertising to
be paid for out of annual budgets will
be urged upon all Presbyterian churches
by James b. Wootan at the Presbyterian,
General Assembly in St. Louis May is
10 May 20, 1t was announced yesterday.
His report states that It Is good COM
mon sense" for the church to engage
systematically In paid advertising with
a view to arousing interest In church
services and activities. Mr.. Wootan IL
publicity director for the Presbyterian
Church In the United States. He said:
The newspaper Is a moulder of pub
lie opinion. Politics. science and busi-
ness cannot do without II, nor can that
greatest of all institutions the church
No church cannot AFFORD not to adver-
tise."
The sun., 1919-03-29
HARRISON GUARDS ROMANCE.
Name of Philippine Governors
Fiancee Not Revealed.

Efforts to reveal the identity OF the
young American girl who, according to
reports from Washington. Is TO be mar
ried to Francis Burton Harrison, for
mer Governor-General of the Philip
pines, were unavailing yesterday. Mr.
Harrison was recently in the city. stay
ing at the Knickerbocker Club. but It
was said there that he Is now out of
town. He is expected to return about
April I.
During his recent visit to Washing
ton Governor Harrison In understood to
have told his family and a number OF
close friends that he intends to marry
again for the third time Just before
he left the Orient he became engaged
10 young American girl. who is only
II years old, living in Manila. II is
expected that she will visit his mother,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, in Washington
soon. Governor Harrison has three
children BY his former marriages.
The sun., 1919-03-29
Simpsons Letter.

The second epistle. from former Lieu,
Simpson, which did mucnsI raising N,
temperature OF the Mayors once, con
tained frank admission by the write
that he had made the remarks to which
Hizzoner took exception. This letter I,
the Mayor follows. In part:
Il made the remarks on the oc-
casion mentioned, although It was
on the arrival of the America and
not the New Amsterdam as stated
in your letter. I said on that oc-
casion. oh. how / hate to get up in
the morning. Back to Palm Beach,
you're four hours late Have you
your silk bathing suit with you thi.
morningT These remarks certainly
were not unchristianlike, but most
pertinent and fitting
"A party Of which I was mem
Der went down TO meet the Amer
lea on March IS. and from the
time the boat came into view In
Ambrose Channel, near Sandy Hook,
until she had arrived opposite her
dock at Hoboken no boat represent
ing the City of New York welcomed
the returning soldiers aboard. The
only boat to meet the America was
the Natalie Mae.
AS the America was steaming
past the Battery. although she had
been at Quarantine for three-quar-
ters OF an hour. the City OF New
York boats assigned to the Commit.
tee to Receive the Returning Soldiers
were seen to leave their docks.
Il had been informed that the
Auxiliary Of the l06th Field Artil-
lery was to Sle on board one OF the
boats and was to go down the bay
and meet the husbands, sons and
sweethearts srriving from France
that morning. The arrival OF the
vessel at Sandy Hook WIS known.
1t had been in touch with Quarantine
continuously and arrived al Sandy
Hook exactly at the hour expected.
Therefore, the marring OF sacred
and glorious occasion referred TO in
your letter was solely because OF
The sun., 1919-03-29
Greenwich Girl TO ne a Bride.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Anna E. Lowe OF
Greenwich. Conn, TO Sergeant Eltinre
smith. Battery =. gifty-sIxth ARTILLERY.
The sun., 1919-03-29


to extend TO you the thanks OF this COM
pany TO whom I have Just issued your
tobacco"
Rfckenbscker to Lecture.
Can't. Eddie Rickenbacker's talk at tbs
Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday night
under the auspices OF the American
Fund for French Wounded. which ~
conducting q rummsge shop for TIE
suN Tobacco Fund. is looked forward to
with interest Our own American ace.
except for q speech at banquet given
In his honor during the war by 500 sd-
nirers, has not talked In New York
before. He comes back wearing the
Croix de Guerre. the American Dis
tinguished Service Cross with Palms and
the ribbon of the Legion OF Honor. In
his talk on The Arena OF the Skies
he win narrats how sixty-nins Hun
planes wers taken by tho Ninotieth Pur-
suit Squadron he commanded. ana per-
haps he will say that twenty-sfI or
these 20 to his own official record. The
moving pictures illustrating these az
ploits are said to be remarkable. Tickets
for this lecture are to be procured OF
the American Fund for French wounded
at the tobacco rund rummage sale. IS
West Thirty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. verneaux. tire
London dancers who are renowned for
their society dance the rang Tang"
which they danced In New York for the
first time at a recent benefit for THE
Sun Tobacco Fund, have been asked by
their clientele in Newark, N. J.. to per-
form II shortly for the benefit Of tho
fund In that city. The pair are stop
ping at the Robert Treat Hotel and the
proprietor, Mr.. Corrigan. has offered to
put the ballroom of the house at their
disposal for this affair.
Still another dancer, Miss Louise Nor
gan, who gave n successful afternoon
OF tableaux and dances for the aid OF
the fund last season. has offered 20 re-
peat II with her pupils this season. Tho
affair last year was given at the Play
house, and Miss Morgan hopes to have
the new benefit at a New York theatre.
The sun., 1919-03-29
How the Fund stands To-day.

THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. 1000 "a
United Cigar Stores boxos............. 7a,oe7 "
Otherwise acknowledged. .............. 81, ~ a
New contributions. Observation-Disclosures. 1859
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $sp4, t1sa
Shipped and paid for. .sssz as7.a4
Sahh balance. ............. Z,V5S.b
Schultz Cigar Stores boxes. 8,S7 %
Grand total. .....................:...t4 E, In 81
New contributions are:
Mrs Every Week. No. e5............... ne,
Mr.. Every Week, No. p5............... Lea
a rcdOef. IW
A. b. Hopkins. Eimore Farm, Bridge
port, tOnn. w
Bowery Wynnthewewp. 6R
In memory of Lieut.. r. J. B......... 100
stereo department, A. N. SUM-. 40
Julie A. Ripley. I South Oxford ST.,
Mrs. George K. welch, IA Garden ST.
Hartford. Conn. Observation-Disclosures. 1T
Boston Development and Sanitary
Company, Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06

she said. by her mother-inIaw. Mrs.
Sarah Tabor, arrested In California
Maud died in her mothers arms,
Mrs. Tabor said. The secret. which
have Kept for three years, was re
7eaIed 70 me by Naud's mother, and
T reyeaI II only because 1t is neces-
sary 10 prove my husband is limo
cent.
"Yzrd died natural death, &C
1ordtng 70 the story told me by my
raother.fn-Iaw. Childbirth, when a
person rs forty-six years Of age, is
a serious thing. When Maud died,
they hid the body TO save the family
frona disgrace
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
May Abandon Trip.

United PsegH Leased Wire Service
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec. g.
Fred W. Moore, graduate manager of
No Harvard athletic committee. de-
dared today that the trip OF the foot
bsH team 10 California for game
~ Pasadena VIII be abandoned IL the
railway administration decides that
fyay4i restrictions are necessary.
Moore further explained that plans
fog lie trip were made with the pro-
y3slen that they would be abandoned
n ne coal shortage became acute.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Kaiser Must PAY Taxes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
THE HAGUE, Dec 5.--Since the
former kaiser has bought house at
Doom he must pay taxes if he wants
to stay in Holland, the minister of
finance told parliament today.
Dispatches from Amsterdam said It
was learned there the government had
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
decided to tax the former German
crown prince on an annual income of
$685., 900. ''0'--0 u
Precious, Yet undervsIued

Lincoln Journal: The greatest rs.
set in this world is good health and
the average run Of people seem to
value it the least.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
is NOT BODY
OF SISTER
Water Tabor Says He DID Rot Hnou
She ia Dead ard Perfectly
Willing 70 Return 20
Michigan.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Gerytce. J
UREKA, Calf, Dee. sy--UsItsr
Tabor, who is held here with hlg
mother in connection WITH t9e dssc0y.
cry Of young uoEaaa's BODY IN q
trunk at LAYTON, Mica ha@ dscl&F5d
that the body IL not taai ~ hi slSteT,
according TO Sheriff CzIklng.
Tabor told the glerHi he dad not
know his sister, Mud Tabor. was
dead. He expressed willingness ~ ~.
turn to Michigan and tree M Eost ri
inyestig CATION.
Explanation gs C5pe6,
LAWTOS. Mich, Elscs g>-Syifczlnl,
stances surrounding Tie d@sti ~
Maud Tabor, wfoge bsJ<iy sas f99is
in a trunk in fps DaSesaeaf ~ fss
Tabor home here. yeEe Fe3atss6 foGzy
by Mrs. Walter TaD9y, wife ~ M@a1's
brother.
The story vac tod " AEs, TaboF,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

of a fashionable house party in Long
Island furnish the main theme for
this picture. Alice Chesterton, mer
ry little mischief-maker, who delights
in getting in and out of scrapes, car
ries on a desperate Irritation with Ter
ry O'Keefe, a gay son of Ireland, de-
spite the fact that she is engaged to
Tom Carey.
The result Of little plan concocted
by the Ives, when they think that Alice
has carried on her affair with Terry
long enough, is that Terry no longer
has eyes for the little baby vamp"
but begins to notice Alices sister,
Betty. After many complications and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
RENSMAN MADE
CENSUS HEAD OF
SECOND DISTRICT
Eaton Man Starts Work-Dis-
trict Embraces Preble,
Montgomery and Butler.

EATON, o., Sept. Griffin E. Rens-
man. of Eaton, has received his COM
mission as supervisor of census for
the Second Census district of Ohio,
and has established Offices here in the
court house, in the room occupied by
the Red Cross during the late war
activities, and has entered upon the
preliminaries of his work.
me Second Ohio Census district
embraces the counties of Preble, Mont
gomery and Butler, which will be d.
V1ded into more than two hundred
enumeration districts and an enumera-
tor will be appointed in each district
The director of the census will sub
NIT tentative plan for formation of
the many enumeration districts and
the supervisor will have the privilege
or altering or correcting the plan in
any manner he may deem necessary to
facilitate the work.
Activities of the enumerators will
be directed wholly from Supervisor
Ransman's Offices, in Eaton, as no de-
putty supervisors are provided for or
Will be appointed in the three coun-
ties making up the district
Taking of the 1920 census will begin
on the second day of January, next,
and will cover the following subjects:
population, agriculture, manufacture,
forestry, forest, products, mines and
quarrles. The statistics relative to
population and agriculture will be COL
lected wholly by enumerators under
the direction of the district supervisor.
The enumeration of population will be
taken as of the first day of January,
1920,
In the case of incorporated cities
or villages containing more than $500
population the enumeration must be
completed within two weeks. The cen
sus Of agriculture and enumeration
of population in rural districts must
be completed within thirty days.
The Second Ohio district contains
the city Of Dayton, the fifth city in
population in Ohio, according to the
1910 census. The population of the en-
tire district at the 1910 census was
257,8 1868. 1t is one among the most
densely populated census districts in
Ohio.
So far as census records reveal
this is the first time within the his
tory of the local census district that
appointment of the supervisor comes
to Preble county. However, it is said
the late Cornelius VanAusdal, Eaton's
first merchant, was identified with TAX
ing the census back in pioneer days
Already Supervisor Rensman has
on file number of applications from
persons desiring appointment as
enumerators. He has been advised by
the director of the census that formal
application blanks will be forwarded
later on. These will be sent out to
applicants to be filled out and return
ed to Supervisor Rensman. No appli-
cation will be considered unless sub
mitted on the regular blank form.
All appointments of enumerators. as
directed by the director OF the census
must be made upon the basis Of quail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

CIRCLE THEATRE
Indianapolis, Indiana
ROYAL THEATRE
Indianapolis, Indiana
EMPIRE THEATRE
Milan, Indiana
STRAND THEATRE
indianapolis, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
edmond Joins the national drive better motion pictures
This week begins the greatest motion picture
in the history of the screen

After seven years of gathering way,
Paramount-Artcraft has modified all the
great geniuses of production; dramatists,
directors, artists, technicians; and is equip
ped with facilities of the utmost magni-
tude to capture from the realm of soaring
imagination photoplays that make you
laugh-and cry-and think!
AS in the past the proof is written large
in increased showings at more theatres,
more frequent attendance by more people,
and the making of that better theatre in
every community the magnet that draws
the people as surely as the moon draws
the tides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

GRAND THEATRE
ElwoOd, Indiana
MERIDIAN THEATRE
Anderson, Indiana
STARLAND THEATRE
Anderson, Indiana
STRAND THEATRE
Vincennes, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

Chester A. Burns, who today be-
came surveyor of Preble county, filed
$4,000 bond, with J. E. Flora and Wal
lace Casey as sureties.
MeNeaI Takes Store
Having closed the deal some time
ago, Russell McNeal took possession
Of the Michael-Lockwood shoe store
Monday. John Bloom, who was with
the old firm at the time he entered
the military service, is identified with
McNeal in the operation of the store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
OPIUM SHIPPER TO MEXICO.
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA ship
ment of crude opium consigned as
Japanese cigars" was imported into
Mexico through Salina Cruz on March
80, 1917, from Kobe. Japan, according
to declarations made by W. E. Harr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
PAGE SEVEN

mann, described by the papers here
as German banker, in a deposit
ton made in court, following a vigor-
Gus anti-opium campaign by the press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
BOMBS FOUND ON TRACK
(By Associated Press>

COBLENZ, Sept. /. Two bombs
were found on Saturday on a railroad
track here. They were thrown in the
Rhine by the men who discovered
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

CRYSTAL THEATRE
Brookville, Indiana -
GRAND THEATRE
Bedford, Indiana
STRAND THEATRE
Shelbyville, Indiana
ROYAL GRAND THEATRE
Marion, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

NICKLO THEATRE
Linton, Indiana
CRITERION THEATRE
Evansville, Ind
ROYAL THEATRE
New Castle, Indiana
PRINCESS THEATRE
Rushville, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

laughable situations, things take a
turn for the better and you will leave
the theatre crying through your tears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

The increase in the cost OF living in
Great Britain since 1914 is i, per
cent, and il France is 292 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

A local government in Hungary will
build a factory for extraction of oil
from pumpkin seeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

COLUMBIA THEATRE
Muncie, Indiana
STAR THEATRE
Muncie, Indiana
KEYSTONE THEATRE
Indianapolis, Indiana
SHERMAN THE ATRE
Sullivan, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
The Theatres
WASHINGTON


Many have been the stories written
around the interesting subject of a
double standard Of morals. Augustus
Thomas, the great American play
wright, chose this subject for LAS a
Man Thinks" the Four Star attraction
featuring Leah Baird at the Washing
ton theatre today and tomorrow. That
there is and must be double stand
ard of morality is pointed out in this
fascinating drama.
The action Of the story takes place
in New York and Paris. In the latter
city Frank Clayton finds amusement
In a filtration with the audacious
Mimi, artists model. When his wife,
piqued at his actions, accepts atten-
tons from an old sutton, the husband
forgets his little affair and accuses
the wife. The working out Of the sit
, uation brings LAS Man Thinks" to a
strong climax
One Of the best pictures the screen
has ever seen-not a gruesome, sordid
melodrama that will make you feel
like washed out dish-rag after you
have seen it-but a corking, breezy de-
lfghtful comedy drama of the elite of
Long Island, will be seen on Friday
and Saturday at the Washington thea
tire, when Selznick pictures presents
| Olive Thomas in the first of her series
of productions under this manage.
ment, upstairs and Down"
The upstairs and downstairs doings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

INDIANA THEATRE
Marion, Indiana
IRVING THEATRE
Indianapolis, Indiana
SANDERS THEATRE
Indianapolis, Indiana
ISIS THEATRE
indianapolis, Indiana
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
GLENDALE BELIEVES
ADVERTISING WINS
Glendale

GLENDALE. Nov. 4.-That the city
of Glendale believes in advertising is
evidenced by the big page ad that ap-
pears in another place in this issue.
Nearly every business man in town
helped to make this page possible. The
correspondent wishes to call attention
to this page because it shows the faith
that the business men of the town
have in its future. other cities would
do well to watch Glendale for the next
year A real, live, working CONNER
cial club has lately been organized
here. 1t is made up of every bust
ness man in the city and many of
the leading ranchers of this district
It is a fact that when all of the
business men of town are co-operat-
ing that the town is bound to advance
This is now the situation in Glendale
The opportunities were never better
for the investor, who believes in the
safety OF business property or houses
as an investment, than in Glendale
right now. A big surprise will be Civ
en- the people of this valley when the
coming census is compiled and the
population Of Glendale is shown.
Following is list of firms who con
| tributed to the page ad:
First National bank
Glendale State bank
Sine Brothers.
Glendale Garage.
! Glendale Milling company.
Southwest Flour & Feed company
/ Glendale News.
/ Beatty Grocery.
/ Walters & Brown Garage.
| O. S. Stapley company.
Pitchers Drug Store.
Glendale Meat Market.
/ Blue Front
Sewell Electric company.
| R. F. Stauffer
Sample & More Meat Market.
The Pantatorium.
Glendale Lumber company.
! Peoples Standard Lumber company
/ Carrick Realty company.
Ketcham Poultry company.
Frank Stages, Contractor.
Popular Price Store.
Valley Garage.
Woods Pharmacy.
r. l.. Fults, Contractor.
Famous Store.
J. D. Howell, Contractor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

to last over Thursday and Friday Of
this week. There is to be meeting of
Boy Scouts next Tuesday evening in
the Sunday school room of the Metho-
dist church to make further plans for
the hike.
I'VE also accepted the resignation
of Forest Whitney as scout scribe and
appointed Willie Preston to fill the va
~aDry