davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

ALBANY, April ls.--A shad refuge in
the Hudson River has been set aside by
the Conservation Commission at the re-
quest OF shad fishermen. who stated at a
recent hearing at Saugertles that more
protection was needed. The spawning
ground selected Is known as the fats
and begins at a red buoy north of King
ston Point, continuing north TO a red
buoy opposite the village OF Barrytown
Commissioner Pratt said the run Of shad
last year was larger than for many sea-
sons previous. No nets may be set on
the flats under the new order from
March 10 to June Is. both dates in
elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
EMITTED STATES GOVERNMENT SALES.
SALE OF CHEMICAL PLANT EQUIP.
x.GNr AKIN CuEMICAI S-Epcr VI oop

IN
ARSENAL, CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE,
HEApouARrERs MCCOY HALL. Baltimore,
Mn Chemical Plant OF Edgewood Ar
senal and stock OF chemicals located at
Bound Brook, n. j.. will be sold at public
auction at site OF plant, adjacent to
Frank Hemingway. Inc, Plant, Bound
Brook. n. J.. 10 4. NJ; April 21, 1919.
plant consists OF buildings. complete
boiler installation. refrigeratng system.
electric motors air compressors. gas
tanks, gas holders, lead piping. stores of
pipe fittings: valves; gauges supplies.
consist OF aqua ammonia. calcium
chloride. sulphurtc acid, sodium slicate
bone char coke. fuel oil. muriatic
acid, asbestos nbre and crushed bone
Terms of Sale: Successful bidder
in any sale will deposit cash or It's
equivalent for 2Occ of amount Of his pur-
chase at time of sale and balance in cash
within As hours thereafter Successful
purchaser must remove material or sup
plies purchased within 60 days. For full
particulars and information apply Com
handing Officer. Edgewood Arsenal,
Bound Brook. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
sURROGATE's NOTICE.

ANDREWS. HORACE En- pursuance
of an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan.
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Horace e Andrews, late OF
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at her place OF transacting
Vanderbilt Avenue. in the city OF New
York. on or before tho Goth day OF July.
1919. next Dated. New York, the 18th day
OF January, 1918. ANTOINETTE d. An
DREwS Executr!x G. ANDRADE. JR..
Attorney for E1ecutrix. No. 81 Vanderbilt
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

SANDERS. HENRY-In pursuance OF an
order OF Honorable John 4. Cohsian' sur
rogate OF the County OF New York
notice is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Henry Sanders, late
OF tho County Of New York. deceased. to
present tho same, with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, at her place Of transact
ing business tho once OF her attorneys
Stsnchheld & Levy, No 40 Broadway,
Manhattan, In the city Of New York. on or
before tho 25th day OF September next
Dated. New York. the goth day OF March
1919. BERTHA SANDERS. Executrix.
STANCHFIELD & LEVY, Attorneys for
ExecutrIx. 10 Broadway. Manhattan, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on. the ith day Of December
1918, by and between J9hS MATA-
BLE / will sell on the 81 day Of May
1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. in the
Piano Department OF John Wanamaker.
New York, 76I Broadway, CITY, County
ana State OF New York. one std. Ma
hogany piano and Bench as provided by
Sections 66 and &c of the Personal Property
DANIEL GREENwAID. Auctionser,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
New Yorker Held in OIL Frauds.

CHICAGO. April 1s.--Jscob w. Mettler
Of New York city. president OF the Black
Diamond Oil Company, and John y.
Cameron OF Tulsa. Okla. and elsewhere
were ordered held for the Grand Jury
by Federal Judge Lands to-day on
charges Of using the mails in furtheranco
Of conspiracy to detraud. About
s56.000 worth OF stock In the oil COM
pany is said to have been sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Army Man slain, Gun Near.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 1s.--Lieut.-
Col. Clyde J, McConkey. camp inspector
at Camp Travis. was found dead in his
quarters to-day with a bullet hole
through his head. His pistol was found
beside the body. He was unmarried
and his homo was at Brevator, MINI.
He was 80 years old and had seen SER
vice In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
nritish Envoy 10 Peru Sails.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 1S.-The
steamship Ortegas. bound from a South
American port for Liverpool and which
put In here TO discharge passengers and
take on coal and supplies. sailed to-day
for her destination. The vessel has on
board Z. A. Rennie. NJ. v. O., British
Minister to Peru. and Rinaldo &c Lima
q silva, Brazilian Minister TO Switzer-
Land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
INSTRUCTION..
JUNIOR PLhTTsBURG, Lake chamuIaIn, NY

Motion pictures of tho training activities
OF more than 500 cadets In the two 1914
camps are shown daily from hve to six AZ
Junior PIattsburg once. . K. 18th Street.
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

@. w. Ames: 81 received my portion OF
tobacco that you gave with thanks
The writing on this card shows the pa
tient did 1t with difficulty, and the fact
that he wrote at ali under such condi-
tons must increase the value of the card
as a souvenir to Mr.. Ames.
How the Fund stands To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
DOES TALENT OR BEAUTY MEAN
MORE TOWARD STAGE SUCCESS?

A discussion by famous discoveries and de-
velopers of stars recalling some famous ex-
amples who "got there thanks to one gift or
the other. "Three types of beauty" wrote O.
Henry. "One is the snub-nosed girl you like.
One is Maude Adams. The third, the ladies in
Bougereaus paintings" And Duse one of the
greatest of artists, wasn't a beauty at all!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
NEW JERsEY-AtIantie CRY.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block of ocean front. In
tho fashionable Chelsea section; 800 bed
chambers with private baths (fresh and
sea weter. High class orchestra, cafe. grill.
etc. French chefs. Golf privileges. Autos
meet trains. Booklet Open all year.
T. II. THOMPSON a CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
The Sunday Sun

without delay-and tell the Bilkinses to order
theirs. The Sunday Magazine and the other
Feature Sections will know and do every on.
of those things except falkland they'll be SO
brightly written that you won't miss the talk
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

WANTED 49, Assistant TO Purchasing
Agent; must be familiar with oil well ma
terlaL RICHARD AIREN, e33 broadway,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
MAJOR GEN. SIR FREDERICK MAURICE
ON EUROPE AND THE LEAGUE.

The former Chief of Staff of the British
Army continues his analysis of the human
background behind the deliberations of the
Big Four and the framing of the Treaty and
the Covenant at Versailles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

WATERMELON, April 1s.--The follow
ing casualties have been made public by
tho War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Fighters Thankful for Smokes.

Private Chris Georgeon OF Battery B.
S40th Field Artillery, sent this letter
to the employees OF Arthur Franken-
stein: "I am writing to thank you for
the tobacco which you sent US and OF
which I had a noble share. / am a
member OF the fighting Eighty-ninth
Division, OF which we are all 70 proud
We already claim the championship OF
the Army of Occupation in football. We
play next Saturday at Murlenbach. Ger
many. for the championship of the
A. Z. f. and we expect TO win. We are
we'll and comparatively happy. although
We think with longing Of home anu
distant friends"
Whenever you feel you can spare a
few dimes invest them in tailor mades'
for us boys In Germany We want them
badly. and there amt none here" is the
plea OF Private James Allen. who was
at Murlenbach when he wrote it TO
donor, adding his thanks for tobacco he
had received and that the request for
cigarettes was merely a suggestion"
Many thanks from the boys of WARD
s, Base Hospital l20," writes Private
Otto Wagner to Frances r. Lee The
tobacco cheered US all nightly. and we
are very grateful TO you for giving the
money and to THE SUN for putting the
smokes in our mouths"
From Camp Hospital 81 comes this
card from Private John Kidding, at
want to thank THE SUN and it's generous
donors who have cheered us with TO-
bacco it's great stun In a hospital bet
ter than the dope given out by the doc
| tors. All the boys are getting along fine,
and most of us can begin to think of
coming home. Gee but I will be de-
lighted to see the bronze lady In the
harbor once again 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
HISTORIC TRIALS OF MONARCHS MAY
FORESHADOW WILHELM'S FATE.

Charles l. went to the block, after legal pro-
ceedings So did Louis XVI. of France and
his Queen Marie Antonette. Queen Caroline
of England, defended before the court by the
great Brougham, triumphantly won her case,
not quite century ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
No Tobacco to he bought.

Sergeant w. L. johnson OF Company
A, 6O4th Engineers, sends this caro-,
dated March 80; IT shall never forget
the American kindness that has kent
THE SUN Tobacco Fund going for the
benefit Of the boys. We feared that
when we got on the Rhine zone, where
everybody knew there were big towns
and cities. that we would not get any
more tobacco from home on the plea
that we could buy our own. We can't
here. because there is no tobacco to buy
that is little bit like tobacco. And we
need the good old reliable tobacco here
as much as we ever did. It tastes great
and We are tremendously obliged"
Sergeant Newton E. Phillips, a pa
tient in Camp Hospital Sc. writes to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Auto School Largest and best school In che
WEST SIDE u. =. Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ, CA, TO school. Telephone Columbus
3IB W. 57th vt. 1920. Special classes for lad los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
THE TRACTOR, ONCE "WORKS" OF THE
TANK, AS THE CRIPPLE'S FRIEND.

Use of agricultural machinery on the cater
nillar principle will enable many thousands of
manned veterans to lead useful and produc-
tive life on the soil. Tanks won the war Now
they'll help win the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

Character OF casualties 10 indicated thus:
(K) killed in action; (Dw) died of
wounds; (DA) died of accident or other
causes; ODD died OF disease; tW
(wU) wounded, degree undetermined;
(M) missing; (P) prisoner. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
STEFANSSONS ARCTIC
ADVENTURES, CONTINUED.

Greatest story since Robinson Crusoe,"
writes one reader. But Robinson Crusoe was
the hero of a yarn-Mr. Stefansson is an emf
nent scientist, and the tales he tells are facts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
1 Little Passing Comment
By EARLE DORSEY.

= Usheng dramatic through solstce
with
that bgules by baes
by almost nsuperable difficulties like
edit the dead with nothing icehockey
spnochle, and pure dope" for material
As these lines slip from left right
Edward Robinson, Players gossip
drawing rapidly close In another so
in Shipmans Horses"
Washington month back which will shortly
Broadway vastly different
the few members OF the which opened here who will
his Dark Horses One departure
young
the OF the ladies and
make hcater which Shuberts
wer-nigh hopeless
1t also worth while
the continue their through
Mcssrs Bell and Marshall playhouse
generally held theatrical circles that
based the the Theae
with danger For another the had
bad reputation 1t regarded hoodoo"
ruar the Shuber rechrened "The
rick with of legitimate designed
lih forever the that had long
But the Shuberts apparently possessed hardly splinter
which expected this
Golconda With all their productions the
the rise receipts if the Mane engagement
decidedly extraordinary Players
thing proper Having selected
downright notable stock they plays
plays of and of quality
Then they brought down level
on worked Today the Garck Theater unqualified
and that nothing short of a triumph who
conceived and executed enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Film Chat and Gossip

Bessie Love is hard at work over the Garden WALL
s a FOur-FIusher"
Confession"
Tahoe Cal
playing
latest picture
with Vtagraph
has a
pictures for Universal
Elvids
Romance"
Hugo the
Brice Scenic, "Sundown
Emmy
plates returning to musical comedy
June Caprice Creighton Albert
The Love Cheat"
Robert leading roles in
Common Property" for Universal
The Cutter has been
nanedT Model"
title Of story which worr
Films las Roy A sensabaush
Luther A. Morris story Behind the
Door" Thomas H Ince
Allan Dwan left his
make soldiers of Fortune
Marjorie Marshall Nean and viii appear
his firstpr The Eternal Thee
Glare Briggs COM
edies has been insured firm for $4,000
be with released by Metro September
:, as the first and better" picture pohcS
Henry King lnce director at Culver City stu
dios on %rweny-Three and e-Hslf Hours Leave
Earl Mcte has Gen Pershing for services
"a ~ Erance while he officer with the A E F.
, cssx has completed under oscar
rs directon started The oakoae AFFAIR with h
csberine Lake George where the final scenes
are Ie being take
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
When Is a Stellar Cast?

-sAn star cast" is the most abused
phrase in the theater and picture
world. 1t has been barred by the
seiznick Pictures Corporation. which
issues without comment, the follow
ing notes concerning the players in
Upstairs and Down." now current
&C CrandaIrs Theater:
me principal role in Upstairs and
DOWN" played by Olive Thomas, is
that Of Alice Chesterton. a baby
yamp," who Is always looking for ad-
renture and who finally finds all she
a looking for In the person of Capt.
Terrence O'Keefe. a :-,oung Irish off,
ser who Is in America ruying hcrses
tor the British army. This role is
portrayed by Robert Ellis. who
5leyed IL in the original Morosco
Isass reduction He has also been
scr as leading man in several recent
5iso,cDiays-
Ehs part Of Betty chesterton.
Aace'5 sister. is played by Rosemary
lfesy who has appeared in principal
uies under the direction OF d. W.
srHitn and other leading producers.
xAry Charieson. one OF the most
,opuiac Of the screens leading wom-
n. j. seen as a vfyacious French
naid who takes . prominent part In
ne escapades Of Alice and Terrence.
me is the wife of Henry B. Wal
hall and has been his leading wom-
N In many productions.
Andrew Robeson. well known for
n character work in Aircraft and
Arar-nnnt productions. Is pictured
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Marcus Loew as I Know Him

showman-his phrasing all coincid-
Gliding with my imaginary impress
son of big" Snowman.
I continued my errand. prepared
to find Mr.. Loew the type of man
l pictured him in my minds eye.
that of a large, blustery. well fed
human being. his fingers bedecked
with genuine though grossly i'm
proper diamond rings. possibly a
fiaring red necktie adorned also with u
huge diamond. i had remembered
of once having seen a manager of
a zoo who had two front teeth
studded with the rarest gems. All
these impressions l carried to the
Hippodrome.
An usher took my card to the
Office and returned with the mes
sage that Mr.. Loew would be
pleased to see me in a few mo-
ments. / waited in the orchestra
and counted sixteen spectators on
the ground floor where there were
approximately 1.6e0 seats. 1 was
trying to figure out how any show
man. despite the fact that he may
be well heeled," could put such a
losing proposition on a paying be-
sis when the usher asked me to
follow him to Mr.. Loew.
Did you ever get hard short
jolt, of the variety one gets when
the trolley, running along smoothly,
applies the emergency brakes when
child runs across the tracks?
received the worst one of my life
when the once door opened. and
I stood before a man, exactly op-
posite to all my imaginative inn
pressions. Marcus Loew was as un-
like to the clown picture l had in
mind as the ex-kaiser is to the
symbol of peace. Unconsciously
glanced at the hand he offered in
welcome. To my amazement he
wore no rings of any description.
Curiosity took my eyes to his
necktie. which l discovered was
the same shade as the one 1 wore
and there was no stickpin. There
was nothing to suggest immense
wealth but there was general ex-
preston to suggest a keen observ-
er. a shrewd business sense, and
"a man among men," In motion
ing me to a chair I noticed that ne
waited until I was seated before he
himself sat down. a purely Southern
an outsider by close observation.
well. my boy, what can l do for
your" was his opening remark and a
smile played over his countenance.
interviewing prominent figures of the
business and political world had al
ways been rather easy for me. Gen
orally 1 found them rather taIkative.
Fortunately I had always had an
iniling of what they were striving
for and frequent publicity had afforded
me the angle from which they viewed
any question.
Now the proposition was entirely
different. / knew absolutely nothing
of theatrical life or its workings. 1
knew little or nothing of the central
figure Of my story and at first glance
my prmature plans to write the usual
bosh accepted as good stun" by
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

Patrons of the Garrick Players pro-
duct,ons at the shubert-Garrick The
ater came within an ace CT losing
popular Earle Foxe. the orsaniza-
tion.s leading man. this week. out ms
a.,ection for the Capital City and
IN. warmth with which Washington
theatergoers have received his ef-
forts during the past five weeks
prompted him to remain.
II came about rather suddenly, anu
even TO Mr.. Foxe. was Dig surpflse'
Bright and carly Monday morning.
when he showed up at the theater
for rehearsal for Daddy Longlegs,
which the Garrick Players offer next
week, Mr.. Foxe found telegram
awaiting him.
It was from Robert Milton, gen
eral representative for the new York
producing firm of Comstock. Elliott q
Gest. and offered him the leading role
in a new Princess Thester (New
York; productIon. scheduled to open
next Monday.
Here, indeed. was a dilemma for
Mr. Foxe.
The offer was an opportunity TO
play the leading role in Broadway
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
War Relief Boards
Turn Film Material
To Use of the Navy

The first OF more than 500. 900 worth
Of athletic and recreational material
given by the y. NJ. c. A, the X.
Of c. and the Jewish Welfare Board
to the personnel of the United States
navy has just been turned over TO
the Navy Department for distribu-
ton to all the vessels of the service.
This equipment. for which request
was made of the three organizations
by the Navy Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities. and
which has been distributed through
the Bureau of Navigation, consists
OF COS standard recreational units con-
tanning games and sport material.
and motion picture exchsng serv-
ice which provides new programs to
the vessels of the navy free Of
charge every week.
The flm exchange service has been
established at a cost to the organi-
zations OF 500. fS6, while the recrea-
tional units cost s227. .S2.0s. This ex-
pense was shared by the organiza-
tions in the proportion of T4S0 per
cent by the Y. NJ c. A and 25 10
per cent by the other organiza tions.
as a part of the war work for which
the united war work campaign was
held last fall.
The establishing OF the film service
required the locating OF exchanges
in Boston, New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk.
Charleston. San Francisco, Brest, ST
Nazaire. Bordeaux and Antwerp.
From these various branches film ar
ranged in selected programs is sup
piled to the naval supply ships for
distribution and circulation through
the vessels of the fleet to which they
are attached
The program consists for the most
part of five-reel feature picture.
one-reel comedy and a current news
reel. the program being altered at
the request OF any vessel. Two pro-
grams are supplied free to 244 naval
vessels. One hundred and fifty-one
other ships have established funds
to pay for such service. and are
charged at the rate of 81 per pro-
gram. This charge is approxina teIv
only half the charge that these ships
would have to pay private concerns
for old and worn pictures supplied
In ill-selected sssortments, with no
distributing convenience. The pro.
grams contain many of the best nro-
ductions of the biggest companies,
including the Fairbanks, Harris and
Pickfords demanded by the BOYS
! wherever they look at cinemas.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Gaumont-HeraId News
Graphic, Just Issued,
Shown at Columbia

Salt Lake City, Utah-Rotarians in
annual convention. Entertained in
real Wild West fashion. Bathing in
the buoyant waters of the Great Salt
Lake was an unusual experience for
most of the visitors.
Washington, d. World halls
peace in gala holiday here. Splend d
fete marks Independence Day.
Seattle, Wash.-Trade opened with
Russia. Railroad equipment Is being
bought here by the Soviet republ C
Toledo, Ohio-Dempsey knocks out
Willard. Contender was an easy vic
tor. winning the championship lin the
third round. Some sidelights of the
big fight. TEX" Rickard. the pro-
moter. Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien
and Jim -Corbett. Freddy Welch and
Benny Leonard. The Texas Ranger"
the tallest man at the fight People
came thousands of miles on special
trains to see the fight-while people
living right in Toledo went on a holi-
day boat excursion. Hotel rooms
were not to be had-fight fans slept
in the city parks The big arena was
too big for the crowd. 1t was not
half filled. Introducing Jess Willard.
the fallen champion. This is the
arm that did the work. Jack Demp-
sey. worlds champion heavyweight
fighter.
Washington, D. C.-19,O0O war vet
Grams given medals. Citizens of the
District of Columbia present with
medals those who left their homes to
go to war.
Mineola, N. Y. Mammoth R-24
lands safely. First balloon crosses
the Atlantic under own power, in
los hours. In 20OO-foot parachute leap
Maj. Pritchard lands first to direct
mooring OF the big bag. Maj. Scott,
the commander. Comdr Lansdowne,
of the United States Navy, was an
invited guest of the British govern
ment on the trip across. A good COM
parison of size. The United States
Navy's CA escorted the R-34 to her
mooring place. The crew that brought
her over.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
But Mr.. Foxe Remained

production, one which in all proba-
bihty is destined for a long and high
ly successful season; but he was un-
der contract to the Garrick manage
ment. and, although the management
would not have held Mr.. Foxe had
he really desired to accept the New
York offer. they would have done so
reluctantly. Right then and there
Mr.. Foxe made up his mind. He had
pledged himself to stick with the
Gsrrick organization throughout the
summer season-and stick he would.
So Broadway lost Earle Foxe. at
least for this summer, for which
Washington theatergoers are TO be
congratulated.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Bessie and Her Blossoms

Most motion picture stars have at
least one hobby. Bessie Barriscale,
the winsome blonde actress VINO is
appearing at Loew's Columbia in
"Josselyn's Wife," dislikes the word
hobby" when applied to an artistic
diversion.
TT sounds too much like a. pet
name for some foolish caprice" said
the lovely little star.
.T am interested in everything
that has bearing on my profession,
and of course, that means that I
am very much interested in life and
social problems. But do love flow
ers. They are not simply what is
called a hobby with men; they are
a passion. N
ITO potter around among my or
chids, petunias. tulips and Nareschal