davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
7 VGudeUiHe

HALACE-A rev act by Cecil Lean ss3
Cleo Mayheld. consisting Of songs
dances and chatter, VIII have its first
presentation here. Adele Roulana
returns with an American variation
Of the art OF Yvette Guiibert. sss
VIII dramatic songs Gus Edward.
appears as the star at TIE head Of
troupe of his pupils. The Merton
Family will contribute tic remaining
four acts Of the biIl.
COLoNIAL-Adele Rowland Will d.
vide leading place 1-th Iiyams and
Mcintyre, and Frisco. assisted by
Loretta McDelmo.t. viii 90 his i.
nous ia7z dances. Na16c Norastroa
ia a sketch entitled. Lets Pretend
George Price and company LeMan
and Hayes and Caamugham end
Clements are others Of the bdl.
RIVERSIDE Adelaide and Husaes
George White and company. Horton
and Lee, Jimmy Hussey and Nard
Window are features Of dis weeks
all-star bill, which also includes Jean
Adair and COMPANY Iohn B. Hyms'
and Bob Albright Moss and Frye
and Josie Og1oers.
Roonev ard Mano
Bent in Twenty Minutes Of Pa, and
Maron,' and George Nacfarlane, .,e
~ell-known barytone, lead tbs
weeks bill. Supporting acts are Be-,
kalmar and Jessie Brown, Mare an
Ann Clark. Roy Rice and Mary Wei
ner, the Asahi Troupe Of Nove.H
Entertainers and Bradra and Desr,s
equestrians.
ROYAL-The featured attractions are
Lois Josephine and Tyler BROOKS ia
song and dance revue. ard Herr
"squidgulum9 Lewis ID his one-maa
production Frank Hale and Sig'8
Patterson, appearing II dances of''s.
day. Artie Mehlinger and George II.
Meyer in a musical offering. s'i
Toto, the clown, are other imporaa'
features Of the bill
LOEW's AMERICAN-The Leigh.on
ard Colini's Variety Dancers are i.s
vaudeville topliners the erst pari G.
the week. Anna Case. tie grand or
era prima donna. in her screen DE-
but, The Hidden Truth" is 81
photoDlay. Bon Voyage a mss
cal production in seven scenes. NJ
be the headlinor the last part oi n
week. Norma Talmaage IT "IiI
Heart of Stone VIII be ,ae p'c'4
feature
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
les FrereS kdrdma=Oj q
French Theofre This y eel

Among the plays presented es Jt'.-
Copcau q The French Theatre las. ri
son thcre was perhaps meme wh'ch q
tractcd sAca wide attention IS f
own dramitization Of Dostoieyss
novel, les Freres karamazov. h''
since the theatres pro spectus az q
beginning Of the year announced n
repetition Of the play for this sease
Inquiries have been constantly u
ceived Cor the date Of the produe'o
which is now announced for the wee
beginning tomorrow
Feodor Karamazov wills Re piayed ?
Louis Jouvct and has three som
Dmitri. Ivan and Alooha. vail
played respectively by Robert BogSeF
Jacques Copcau and Jeo:. sarmeA
Lucicnne Bogacrt VIII plas the par
Katherine Ncrhovtsova and Naleni''
Tcssier that &C Grouchcnha
a feature of the production WI
the Russian songs and incidental ma
sic, which viii be given under ="
direction Of VI. Raoul Biais
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
At The One-W eeh 55ouses

STANDARD Remnant with Flor
ence Nash, is this weeks Offering.
sHUBERT-RIVIER Under Orders. ."
with Effie Shannop and James /.
Crane in the cast, comes here from
the Eltingc Theatre
LOEW's SEVENTH AVENUE-osca~
Wildc's comedy, "An Ideal Husband, -
viii be seen here
BRONX OPERA HOUSE ~Navtimo -
with Peggy Wood. William Morris
and Melvin Stokes in the cast. re
turns here for week.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
a Whiri Of Plcasurc'' at
Columbia This Week

Inc Columbia Theatre win have "rhc
Million Dollar Dolls for the coming
week beginning Monday aftcrnon. This
organization viii present now two
act burlcsque called "a Whirl Of p)coe-
urc, written by Abe Lcnvitt. with
lyrics by Jack Strousc and music by
Ruby Cowan.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
BROOKLYN

MAJESTIC The Man Who Came
Back enters upon its second and
last week.
MONTAUK- Henry Niller's offering,
Come Out of the Kitchen is the al
traction here.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Protest Against Lalv
Which Threatens Drama

an indifference as to the tate OF the
theatre might be understood, but we do
not dosbt for a moment that Shaw,
GaIsworthy and possibly Synge are fig
Ures of the first order. Barrie, Yeats.
Dunsany, Lady Gregory, Stanley Hough-
ton and others nave possibly chance
to be among tho men who Will be re
membered. The people who are living
to-day have right to protest against
any legislation which endangers their
chance of hearing work which has made
and will make the world richer.
One line which we heard in the thea
tire last week aroused us to high
pitch of enthusiasm Unfortunately.
we aid not dare to cry "Hear. hear"
owing to circumstances over which We
had no control. Now, in the safety and
sanity of The Tribune office. we tahc
pleasure in conveying our warm re-
CARDS to the author Of "Thc Clmayn
who wrote "The wife who anticipates
her husbands wishes viii never have
to obey his commands"
The standard Of criticism must nee
essarily shift in accordance with the
level OF the play considered. We were
not immoderate in our praise of Dun
sany's THE Laughter of the Gods"
although it is play of high order.
Flaws in fine plays are more apparent
than in those Of slighter worth. and
we feel that the new play which Stuart
Walker IS producing at the Punch and
Judy Theatre falls short Of its possi-
b'li'ies Terror is set before the au
dience in thrilling and gripping fash
ION, but then it is exposed to the gaze
o. all for so long time that it be-
comes familiar and loses power. After
all, Dunsany is mclodramatist. even
though cosmic one, and he has no
right to become Interested in the mere
music Of lines when everybody in the
theatre is waiting for promised things
to happen When Dunsany has told us
that city and all its inhabitants are
20 be wiued out in doom dccreod by
the gods, VIC are anxious to have that
event take place. 1t affords possibli-
tics of eXcitemcnt and we do not like
TO oc asked to lingcr ovcrlong whllo
characters talk about purple orchids
and sunsets, even though they talk
with music and distinction. 10 r.al
alive is Competent to be as moving as
an earthquake.
Tho Nalkor engagement is welcome
~ bringing back TO thc NcN York
Stage Mckay Morris, an actor Of great
skull and rarc and subtle cloqucncc
pther members Of the cast who do ox
ceil"nt work are George Gaul, Mar
garct Mower and Elizabeth Patterson.
whom we forgot to mention in our first
night review through inadvor,cncc.
Nf Waiscr las somewhat blankctcd
tie pun any play by placing it after
two very dreary pieces Of the sort
which moke audiences rush out into
She streets 70 burn ltllc theatres. A.
'cng as thc ittlc .hcatrc movement
'cs itsclf up to pale poetic plays and
culi pNniomimos IL deserves everything
'he PhiIs'inea can and do say
about t
We grow more puzzled about acting
every season. We began know ne little
and now our confidence has decreased
iInmoasurably. On Thursday night, for
instance, We went to see Miss Elcauor
Painter in "rhc cIimaz" In musical
comedy She had displayed distinct
giit for light comedy bat when set
eo~n INTO s'rai9ht play she pro
ceeaed 10 nov Chat tcf ab,hNcs ln
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
New Plays This Week

hVNpA A. the Liberty Theatre
as an motor manager 1ovcdan
% ''"rqu de iroIa The play
'o"' and was originally
"ih the talented lie Bar,, npmc mar, Ar
Vo'""S arc brandon lyman Orlando Grey
Llly 'ah'l and Katherine
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

first we heard it, there came another
letter which said. at will be d very
simple matter to have a medical OK
aminer of The -- Life Assurance So
ciety ascertain this point for you"
BY attempting to apportion the share
which each collaboration had in "Thc
Woman in Room 49, We seem to have
aroused controversy between the au-
'hors We like controversies, but only
those in which we are not neutral; so
the best we can do is to say that the
play in question is so good a mclo-
drama tha. both the young mon con-
cerned must have done excellent work.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

comedy were merely moderate. while
She could play a difficult emotional
scene as we'll as the best of them.
lhen. on Friday, We went down an
alley to the Provincetown PLAYERS.
where woman named Alice l.. Ros-
letter gave one of the best character
performances We ever saw in our life
Hurriedly we consulted the local
authorities to find cut who this re-
markable person might be. and learned
that it WAS the first time Miss Ros-
letter had ever acted This would seem
to show that acting is almost entirely
an lntultive art, in which even the un-
trained may show high degree of ex-
cellencc 1t may also show that we
know even less about acting than we
think. We are perfectly willing to ac-
ccpt either theory.
About plays we feel more confident
than about acting, and il is our iudp-
ment that "Thc Widows Veil" by Alice
/. Rostetter, which is now on the Prov
incetown BILL is the best one-act plav
we have seen in two seasons and
among the most notable achievements
Of the interesting organization in Mae
dougal Street The bin win be re-
viewed in The Tribune next week
Whom Michael, our white dog, went
out into the night like Nora, We
sncaked piece INTO the dramatic col
umns about him, hoping that 1t might
lead to his recovery We also put adj
Ncrtlscmcnts in several Of the lost
and found columns The result has
seriously disturbed our belief in the
power of the press. No word has come
from Michael, and We have not even
been asked to consider the claims Of a
prctender. only one communication
followed the advertisement, and that
read:
"Your few lines relative to Michael
which appeared in The Tribune yes
tcrday brought to me a keen rcali2a-
ton Of tho extent Of your loss and,
'NfIe'oF'' prompted the writing Of this
letter Ihc furnace man is undoubt-
edly 'nnoccnt of any cyil intent in the
matter But what if some other fur
mace man cause The loss Of some other
level or jewels belonging to you2 or
what If such property be lost in the
street or while travelling from your
home TO theatrc or Office? You can
obtain such protection at a cost Of
per cent Of your own valuation cover
NIX loss anywhere, for any reason"
Insurance efficiency seems to he de.
'elopcd to high degree Three days
later when we wrote That We ncycr
met 'be line, 81 was oycaty-one N,
eif.' Nia'ot wondering wba, our
Blood pressure had yrepi up 10 ainc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
LINER WITH 100 ON
BOARD HITS ICEBERG
Two of Crew Die-Grampidn
Captains Wit Saves Ship.

ST. IoHN's, y. r. July 1.-TWO men
were killed and two injured when the
Allan liner Grampian, Montreal for LiV-
errool. ran into an iceberg OFT Cape
Race last night. The steamship, with
$50 passengers and a crew OF $50, ar
rived here to-day for repairs.
The killed and injured were, mem
bers OF the crew who were asleep In
the ships bow when she struck. Vir-
tually all the passengers we're awake.
but although more than 500 women and
children were aboard, little excitement
ard no panic resulted.
The berg a large one. was encoun-
ter ed forty miles or Cape Race in 4 fog
and when seen 1t was too late to clear IT,,
although the ship was proce sding slowly.
The captain said he realized that n
g!RnCing blow which would tear through
the ships side would sink her, as the
Titanic was sunk with heavy loss of life.
The course was changed and the Gram
plan struck the ice mountain squarely
head on. The entire forepart OF the ship
the stem being driven back nearly forty
feet The vessel was undamaged below
the waterline, however. az the portion Of
the berg which she struck proved to be
an overhanging shelf.
As the liner was taking no water she
was headed here, steaming through the
night against a heavy gale. When the
Grampin arrived mariners said she was
the most berg beaten" ship that ever
came to this port. Repairs will take
several weeks and it is expected that
the passengers will be transshippcd to
another vessel.
Passengers who were In the smoking
room at the time of the collision said
the blow was a slight one and that
they were not stirred from their seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
JOFFRE TO LEAD
VICTORY MARCH
Marshal Will Quit Parade at
Executive Stand and Sit
With POincarc.
PRESS CHARGES SLIGHT
Premier Accused of TRYING to
Keep Marne Hero From
Paris Line.
BY Star cor-espo ndenf Of THE srx
Copyright, 1919: all riohfs reserred


PARIS. July 1o.-The many rumors
afioat in regard to efforts to ignore
Marshal Joffre. the hero OF the Marne,
In connection with the great victory
parade in Paris on July IL, Bastile
Day, were set at rest to-day by an
announcement that the famous mill
tary chief would lead the troops in the
flrst part OF their march, but will leave
the procession when II arrives before
the Presidential stand and will take a
seat beside President Poincare, who Is
said to have interfered in the matter
and invited the distinguished leader to
Sit with him.
1t seems the jealousy which is ram
pant in French military and political cir
cies Is responsible for this situation,
which threatened TO become embarrass-
ing. The Government spokesmen offered
the explanation that Marshal JofTre was
unable to ride a horse. but this was
secuted. The fact is that Marshal Joffre
has been pushed steadily into the back
ground for long time
Newspapers opposed to Premier Glenn
enceau charged that he was lending him
self to this slight. L'4perir said:
What strange spectacle we provide
for our allies and for our enemies The
United States and England have feted in
Joffre the decisive victory of civilization
over barbarism. yet we relcgate him TO
the second class In the national fete.
Even Hindenburg. although vanQu.shed.
is a national hero in Germany"
The Hdttn pointed out that the cele-
bration was the peoples, and they would
not approve such treatment Of Marshal
Joffre. II added
France would have ceaesd TO be If
been won. The people would never un-
derstand why. when the procession passes
under the Arc de Triompe the doyen OF
the French MarShals should be missing" ="
1t Will be the greatest military parade
ever staged in France. and will be led by
Marshal Foch and his stan. the contin-
gents of the Allies coming next IN al
phabetical order. which gives the Ameri-
cans first place in the line. Gen Per-
shing will lead picked regiment OF all
the remaining divisions here, every man
in II five feet eleven.
The Champs Flysees has been decorated
in a dazzling manner. and captured guns
have been piled up in great heaps. form
ing n striking feature. The entire route
is lined with stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
U. S. MEN PAPAL PRELATEs.
Pope Chooses One Ohio and Three
Illinois MonsiKnors.

ROME, July i0,-Pope Benedict has
appointed as his own domestic prelates
Mgrs A, Il. Manning OF Toledo. Patrick
J. mcdonnell OF Chicago, James J.
Dennet of Aurora, Ill Clement Kalve-
lage of Freeport, Ill, and Ludovic Arse
Resta OF Lima, Peru.
Pope Benedict has bestowed upon Dr.
Marco F!da Suarez. President OF Colom-
bia. the Grand Cross Of the Order OF
Plus TX. the highest civil decoration
within the gift OF the papacy, The
Grand Cross OF the Order OF ST. Gregory
the Great has been awarded to En-
manuel Golnagu. former Minister OF CO.
lombia to the Vatican. The rank OF
Comma nder in the Order of st. Gregory
the Great has been bestowed upon Felice
Debaros Csvslcanti and Prof, Napoles
Depaiva. both OF Rio Janeiro, and Sal
vatore de Granada OF Nicaragua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
French Parliament Committee Urges =
League Amendment on Bourgeois Plan
By LAURENCE HILLS.
Stdd Correspondent Of TIE Sun.


PARIS July 0The committee of the French Parliament has
decided that the Nations
revised the earliest opportunity include
Prof Bourgeois which the Conference rejected This
recommended
of the treaty
The of this committee stated that there nothing
the commission ratification
but with the covenant, the chief
particulars being the
similar
special Chairman said that
after all there could society nations the
served the right retain full that
keep command of the There be choice between
agreement
society of nations based force Only
and insufficient solution had been reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
ITALY CLOSES CASINO.
CampiOne Gambling stopped After
Many Suicide Reports.

BERN, July l0.-The Casino Campione,
whose gambling rooms were said 20
have prohted by more than 100000
In few months, has been closed by the
italian Government.
The casino IL situated on the border
of Lake Lugano. on the Swiss frontier,
opposite Lugano, II was opened last
year and many stories OF ruined men
and suicides were reported from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
HUNGARY'SR REDS
INVADE AUSTRIA
Bolsheviki Penetrating Lower
Section, Say Dispatches
From Capital.
KUN REBUFFS DR.. BAUER
Refuses to Recall Minister and
Charges Campaign Against
Ministry.

PARIs. July l0.-As result OF high
tension between the Austrian and the
Hungarian Governments Hungarian
Bolsheviki are penetrating lower Aus
tria, according TO dispatches from
Vienna via Basel. Switzerland. Almost
5000 Bolsheviki are concentrated in
the region OF Alenburg and Newsletter
Lake, supposedly with the intention of
moving against Vienna and Neustadt,
according TO the despatch.
Dispatches from Budapest also bear
out the report that bad feeling exists
between Austria and Hungary. DR.
Otto Bauer, the Austrian Foreign Min
!ster has demanded that the Hungarian
Vienna
Bella Kun. head of the Hungarian
Soviet Government, In answer TO this
request has demanded that the cam
paign against the Hungarian Legation at
Vienna be stopped Another Budapest
despatch. coming via Basel. says that
Bella Kun charges that the documents
used in the campaign against the Hun
garian delegation are valueless depo-
s.tions. and has asked FOR satisfaction
for the official encouragement given to
the campaign against Hungary.
BUCHAREST. July 10.-Hungar!an Boil
shevik troops which were Withdrawn
from the Czecho-Slovak front on orders
from the Peace Conference have at
tackled Rumanian forces on the Thesis
River. according TO reports from Tran
sylvania, which say that the hgntIng
continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Cannon No Wiser After
Wilson Treaty Address
Special Despatch TO The srx.

WASHINGTON. July TO-
Uncle Joe" Cannon. former
Speaker of the House. listened to
the address of President Wilson
in the Senate to-day. Comment
ing on the address. he said.
listened to the President,
recognized his aspirations
for the spread of truth and
rightfulness throughout the
world, noted that he left the
explanation of the treaty or
alliance with France for an
other occasion, and / am no
wiser now than / was an
hour ago when l entered the
Senate chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
so p. c. Tax on Pari. Parade seats.

PARIS, July l0.--The Chamber OF
Deputies unanimously passed a bill yes
terday imposing a tax OF so per cent, on
all profits realized by owners OF build
ings from the rentals of the windows
and balconies for the Victory parade on
July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
SOCIALISTS ASK PUBLICITY.
French Radicals Want Reports of
secret Meetings.

PARIS. July 10.-Socialist Deputies
with a few radicals numbering in all
100. have introduced a resolution in the
Chamber OF Deputies for publication in
the official journal OF the stenographic
reports OF secret sessions Of the Cham
ber held during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Lancashire strikers Win.

LONDON, July l0-The Manchester
cotton strike, which has tied up the In
dustry in Lancashire for three weeks,
has been settled. The operatives will
resume work on Monday on the basis Of
a forty-eight hour week and an advance
in weekly wages amounting TO 30 per
cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
IS. DRY UNTIL
FORMAL PEACE:
WILSON RULES
Declares He Is POwerless to
Lift the War Time Pro-
hibitiOn Act.
NO HOPE BEFORE JANUARY
National Dry Amendment Ef-
fective Then-DemObiliza-
tion Not Deciding Factor.
Special Despdtch to THE SuS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Hope OF the
wet forces for brief return to life of
John Barleycorn was utterly crushed
by the President to-day when he made
it known there can be no withdrawal
Of his war time dry proclamation until
peace has been proclaimed.
The prohibition question seems to be
securely tied up with the Peace Treaty
and so with the League OF Nations
and, worse still, with the progress
made with Germany in delivering war
materials and carrying out the other
provisions of the Peace Treaty.
AS result there is practically no
hope that war time prohibition will be
lifted before the dry amendment to
.he Constitution becomes effective next
January and John Barleycorn is per-
manently laid to rest.
Wet hopes we're built upon wrong
Interpretation OF the Presidents mes
sage from Paris anent war time prohibit
ton at the time that the mourners were
that time tho President said ne would
take action Withdrawing the war time
dry proclamation when demobiliza ton
was completed.
Paris Message Misinterpreted.
The country generally accepted this
as meaning that as soon as the drafted
men and National Guard organizations
in the army were mustered out that the
President would lift the ban. The War
Department gave the cheerful news that
rehabilitation would probably be COM
pleted in August and certainly not later
than September.
Attorney-General Palmer came along
with an opinion in which he expressed
act with regard TO prohibition until
peace had been proclaimed. This was
disturbing TO those interested, but not
accepted as final in view OF the Presi-
dents definite statement.
The President cleared the atmosphere
to-day, however. and put all doubts at
rest. He said that he could not law
fully declare rehabilitation complete
until peace had been proclaimed. He
made It clear that the peace proclama-
ton must come first without regard to
the state of the army. because Of the
simple fact that the peace proclamation
must precede the rehabilitation one.
Means "No Peace, No Beer"
The Presidents explanation of the dry
situation to-day means no peace. TO
beer" This may make the wet forces
ally themselves with the league and
align all OF the drys against 1t to pre-
vent a too hurried settlement before
old John is taken from the vault and
put forever In the ground.
There is a further fly in the oint-
ment however. The President explained
that 1t will take several months or
longer for the Germans to carry out
the provisions of the Peace Treaty in
regard 20 REIMBURSEMENT and the phys
zeal turnover OF war property and COM
plete rehabilitation of all German
forces Until these things are carried
out the peace cannot be proclaimed and
United States forces will be kept along
the Rhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
WILSON TELLS SENA7E LEAGUE IS "PRACTCAL NECESSITYI
SAYS TREATY WITHOUT 1T WOULD BREAK WORLDS HEART;
SPEECH FAILS TO ENLIGH7EN OPPONENTS OF AN ALLLANC
New Airship a Times
as Big as the R-34
Special Gable De.peteA to tn, Sur from

Special Gable DespotcA to THE Sun from
the London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
7 ,ONDON, July 10.-Speaking
at a conference of the North
east Coast Institution of En-
gineers and Shipbuilders at New
castle, Brig. Gen. Groves, r. A. F.,
said that an airship of the very
latest type would soon go on a
tour through Egypt to the Cape
of Good Hope and back. The ship
would be four times the size of
the R-34.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Ex.KING's RICHES FORFEITED
England seizes s2.OOO.OOO Owned
by Ferdinand of Bulgaria.

Special Cable DsSpatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service
Copyright. 1919; all rights resrued
LONDON, July 10:-Two million dol
lars worth of securities in England,
which we're the property OF ex-Czar Fer
dinand OF Bulgaria. have been declared
forfeited to the British Government
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria abdicated in
favor OF Crown Prince Boris on October
9. 1918. and since has been living In
Coburg. Germany. On May 25 II was
reported he had requested the Govern
ment OF Czecho-Slovakia TO grant refuge
TO him, but no action was taken on the
request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11

Our Booklet lists $50
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