davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
CHINESE PAINTINGS BOUGHT
Collection OF Works OF Art Made by
Iii Hung Chang Purchased
by SNedcS,

STOCKHOLM, Nov. I3-The unique
collection of Chinese works OF art
time viccroy OF China. which. for years
collectors tried vainly TO acquire, has
finally been bought ty Swedish syn
dictate and valuable part OF II has
been given TO the National Museum
mere by the purchasers. German mu-
snons were negotiating for the col
lection when the war put an end to
their plans. The purchase price is
understood. TO have been more than q
millton krone tnominally about
s2so,oo0). but the intrinsic value OF
the collection is incalculabie
LEI Hung Chang died in 1901. He
than anything OF its Kind in tho en-
p!rc. II included numerous old paint
c!cnt ceramics. Tho bronzes date from
a time before Christ and the paint
inES were done from tho tenth to tho
twelfth centuries.
The collection is in Shanghai. where
X has been packed and stored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
HER $500 SHOES CASE
SETTLED BY MRS. HESS
She Neturns FootKear That Hn. to
Cost 5000 and Recover
C2hh Deposit.

NEW ToRK. Nov. 1s.-Mrs, Amelia
n. hess WIG OF a high school princi-
pal Who few weeks ago bid fair to
become the owner OF tho most expen-
s s,S, PAT 81, o. shoes In New York. has
rreturned the shoes to their maker.
S 9ha,.hsw niigeIt. OF the Balanced
Shoc company. No. 40 West aeth strcc,
a a., ,a nas RECEIVED in return her deposit
or Woo The exchange marks tho set
t h Out OF court OF the suit
Court TO recover her $500 paid for a
PAR OF shoes which were eventually
The negotiations for the settlement
were begun some time ago, according
to Horny kayser. Mrs. Hess,t attor
ney. Mr.. HilEnrt's lawyer announced
that as result Of conference between
MIS- Hess, MI. Hilgert and himself IL
had been agreed that Mrs. Hess would
pay $50 for tho shoes and that Air.
HNSeri would refund her $50 When
hrs. Hess. in company with Mr. Kav-
scr. called upon Mr.. Hilgert at his
establishment. which In n regular shoe
store on the ground floor, but which
resembles hospital on the second
moor, they were met by Mr.. Hieert
attired in white Jacket such as is
worn by dentists, and were Informed
ne could not let Mrs. Hess have the
sshoes for a penny less than 1850.
Neither Mr.. kayser nor Mrs. Hess
producing the price. Mr. Hilgert de-
c!ared that rather than let his shoes
90 at such loss ne would take them
back and return the 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
WAR DEBT IS GREATER
THAN WORLD COLD STOCK
supply OF Yellow Metal Would Not
Cover More Than Two-Thirds
OF Debt.
WHAT UNCLE SAM OWES
Indebtedness Of Great Britain Now
Amounts to S36,OO0,OOO,0O0.
Franco Has an Equal Amount.
Germany's Is $4,000, 100000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Ir all tho gold
III the whole world were melted up
!hto bullion and minted into double
eagles IL would not cover more than
two thirds OF the debt incurred by
Tho United States In the great war.
And yet England. France and Ger
many have incurred heavier debt
in prosecuting the war.
So in dealing with war debts OF the
nations. instead of trying to represent
The size OF gold dollar. the vast
amounts involved can be more readily
conceived by adopting a cubic
the war debt of the principal countries
may be represented by solid cubes Of
gold. measurable in cubic feet. Tho
prepared by Harvey r. Flax. in his
hook entitled ,n,;.so -, Our Public Debt" re-.
Company OF Now York.
What America Oue.
Tho debt OF the United states be-
a aooe oo th Hoo was was approximately ST.
S0 i, m apo
0oo.o 900 OF interest bearing obllsat Iog
Si t"reisn and eGntem
maxim making " 81 SS5 aiposetSs9
which eventually will be repaid.
Ihirty billion dollars worth Of gold
would measure 44.2 fec, on each side.
- tho Sc!entihc American figures II
The deb, of Great Britain now
smounta to s3S. 600. 100000, O, which
Ss3. DOT: 100000 was incurred during the
war Thirty-six billion dollars worth
q geld cid, would make a cube measuring
The debt OF France is also $4,000
e9oo'eeoo. while ltaly's deb. is about
@l?.60o. 100000. which would make q
cube measuring 36.3 feet on side.
What German People Owe.
The gross debt o. Germany is cgti-
mated at s3s, 900. 600. 900. which would
make a cube measuring 53.7 feet on n
Pile, these cubes one above the other.
~ feet high. or but little short Of tho
heiEht Of Trinity steeplc, In New York
CITY, which rises 2si feet from the
Beside this great tower of dob, a
DOCK or gold measuring AIS feet on n
nae. representing $50. 600. 900. 900. or an
estimated total OF the supply o. gold
IN the world. would be small indeed
~ course. the real Significance Of
GENT liz not measured by It's total, but
~ the per CAPITA burden and its reia-
tIon 10 The income per capita OF the
states is estimated at 5000 600 90 O.
a9d 1o 9Sy Gd ms this among population
q ss,so3. The debt OF $40 900 900. 900
represents burden OF $3.50 on each in
diriduai American. The per capita IN
tee'est on The American national debt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
OBJECTS TO ROYAL NAMES
USED FOR BERLIN STREETS
FORMER Prusslnn Minister of Justice
POINTS to Situation Not Changed
by Revolution.
IBy Associated poo,

BERLIN. Nov. l3.-Protest Is enter
ed oy Attorney RoEcntcld. former
Prussian Minister Of Justice. that dc.
spite tho months that have passed
since the revolution. tho add cation o.
Inc emperor ana the overthro~in,. Of
talrty or more princes and princing
kings and what-not, the streets OF Ber-
I'm sun bear in inordinatcly large
number the names of royalty.
lie cites few. such rs Kaiser Will
helm street. Il koenig. a Friedrich. 4
Karl, Prince Louis Ferdinand. Prince
and Princess street
Inc names OF former military lead
ers and generals should go also. he
argues. citing such streets az Zieten.
Blucher ineisenau. Scharnhorst
MoItkc and others He objects also 10
tho naming OF streets after the mill
ta.y. such as the D-agoncr. tdragoons)
and the Jacger. Cavalry in these
n!pnng days OF revolution and rcpub-
lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
TURNOVER TAXES MOST
STRINGENT IN GERMANY
Everything Resides Necessities OF Life
Subject to Varying Levies
When I,urchnsed

tBy Associated P.e=sl
BERLIN, Nov. l3-None of tho now
German tax measures is moro string
ent and all-inc!usivc than the turnover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
GERMAN COLONEL ADMITS
HE is STILL MONARCHIST
One Cannot Become Republican After
serving Kaiser Thirty Icnrs, lie
Snys In Interview.
[By Associated prcss.1

J., Berlin. Nov. l$.--Colonei Rein
Is quoted In the World Stage as de-
s sa9i"G se eimfsi 5 ae,. %r The
~ of the interview. but Eric Dom
bbrowski. Of the Tasebia,;. AYERS that
ne, ne obtained 9,o,an Tie interview. ana that
II make no bones Of the fact that I
am am monarehist. When one has served
inc hing ana Kaiser for thirty years
row I am a Republican. That Is, s's sipn.
ply impossible. But do not be afraid
the e1 mansrc, i, fimpossibIe TO resurrect
entente en forbids II. But what can hap
pen III ten years. how the conditions
Naturally. royal or Imperial Govern rn..
M, as we had before the war viii
is eo ne "a n hIs "a democratic monarchy
c .Su"; Colonel Heinhard S shen asked as
t,,,,, g'rreapondent his opinion of the
per man that military dictatorship or
C oionel Gec, simiiar must come. The
ment must be csta blishcd AID that
order should be brought about by
iorre Il necessary.
whether dictatorship would last
more than three. days. tho Colonel did
tr Vl ns5se With him ;,o but cited his
said' Inc troops when he went there
did not dare to leave the garrisoms.
entered like thunderstorm
leaders shot. II mus. 70 that v-av,"
Colonel Rcinhard had been accused
by soldier OF calling tho German
government a rabbIe and the new red
Gold-biack flag the Jewish coiors.
hen asked By the interviewer about
this lie Is quoted as replying:
The Jewish flag IS right IT turned
IN, inc hearts Of US Old soldiers TO sec The
Wire .nlac:red flag abolished IN an
j I. L Ith I1t,
nave simply thrown on the dust hean
hundreds OF thousands OF soldiers lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
ORESSMAKERS WILL MEET
TO DISCUSS GARMENTS
Representatives OF Various Trade. In
Gather ut Atlantic City
Next Month.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Invlta.1ons 10
manufacturers OF dresses, manufac-
turefs OF raw materials bankers and
others directly and indirectly afiiliated
with the womens, misses and chill
urens dress industry o. the United
state. viii he sent out on Monday bv
the Associated Dress Industries OF
America, for them TO attend the first
annual convention az this national or
sanization. which takes place in At
lantic City on December 9, . and
over 80 Invitations will he Issued
nnn according 10 statement made
Ecstrroay by Executive Director
David y. Mosossohn OF the organiza.
ton. the event will bring together
INC most representative men in every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! = dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses arc taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
Eed-up nostriis and the air passages Of
your mead; stops nose running: relieves
the headache, dullness. feverishness,
sncezinS. soreness, stiffness.
Papc's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
Few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no qutnine. Insist on Pape's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
ENVY AMERICAN HOMES
Women In England Gnze I."nEinEly ut
Photographs OF Interiors; OF
Dwellings In L. y.

toNl.ON. Nov. i3-AmerIcan womcn
IN England and some of the men too,
nave gaHcd lois'ngly tho pas; few
days on photographs OF interiors or
modest american homes. many OF which
me London newspapers ;,r. publish ng
20 SiGEcSt Improvement in Eu.lish
living conditions. Their drab surround.
tnSS III 4 high. Getting drawing roo N
WIN us inevitable coal CRATE fire makes
them covct the coy. steam heated Iiy.
ing rooms and clean conrenicnI kitch-
ems tney see pictured.
Great Britain has it's housing prob
lem 80 have other European nations
FOR months ths Health Ministry has
tried TO adopt satisfactory schemes for
erecting new houses but has no. ar
rived at any national plan. Tn 20
October !. o.Oit schemes had been sub.
intttcd but none OF tncn fits the en-
tire country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

John Hyams and Leila McIntySe
in model playlet, "Maybloom," by
Frank Stammers, are proclaimed at
the orpheum for the week of Octo-
Der S. Mr.. Hyams and Miss McIn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
An Inspirational Actor

newspaper Office goodby, wondering
how soon / would be back, and
went on the Orpheum circuit. But
the act succeeded. | elaborated it,
and continued in vaudeville until
four years ago. Since that time
have appeared in Upstairs And
Down. 'Fads and Fancies,' and
Twin Beds IA
"Curiously enough many persons
take it for granted that l am Italian
or of Italian parentage. Instead, |
! come from one Of the oldest Span
ish families Of California. My an-
cestors, in fact, came over from
Spain with Cortez during the con-
quest with Mexico. Ny grand
mother made the first American
flag in the state of California. My
great grandmother was the last
provincial governor Of California.
My grandfather was in the state
legislature, and my father is dis
trict Judge there.
"But personally I have never
cared for law. ! like outdoor life
too we'll, and am the happest Of all
when ! can play golf. It give me
a splendid fund Of physical strength
that makes it unnecessary to draw
upon the vital nervous strength that
should always be kept in reserve"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
Pajama-C Clad Judge Waits
in Vain to Perform
Midnight Ceremony

Chicago, Sept l3--Aroused from
their sleep at midnight and COM
PEELED to wait an hour to perform a
marriage ceremony which never ma
terialized was the experience recent
ly of Judge John ]. Rooney and John
H. Mack. chief deputy county clerk.
Dressed only in their pajamas and
wearing the smile that comes with
being called from peaceful slumber
at low II, the two officials waited
in vain to oficiate at marriage
ceremony which a half dozen people
sponsored and yet never was per-
formed
The marriage bureau was called at
10 o'clock and Mrs. Bluth in a
frenzied voice inquired where she
could get a marriage license. She
was told to call County Clerk
Sweitzer. but failing to locate the
county clerk, she APPEALED to Mr..
Mack, deputy to the clerk. He
agreed to issue the license.
Meanwhile Judge Rooney was
hurriedly summoned from his home
and, paiama-clad, the judge and dep
uty. stood by and patiently awaited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

perfect physical proportions, Mile:
Made is an exponent of physical
culture. Topics of the Day will con-
tinue as film feature and Kino-
grams will display screen news of
the world.
An interesting announcement is
the coming of the new and successful
farce, "She Walked in Her Sleep"
direct from long engagements in
Chicago and New York, which will
be offered in this city at the Boyd
Opera House, for four days, COM
mencing Sunday September %, with
the usual Wednesday matinee. In
the cast are Arthur Aylsworth, Eva
Williams, Joseph Crehan, Thos. v.
Emory, Jack w. Lewis, Walter
! Walker, George Howard, Leah
Winslow, Ruth Hammond, Antoin-
cite Rochte and Rose Wilson.
Three hours OF laughter and SEN
timent is promised in Fiske O'Hara's
engagement at the Brandeis during
Ak-Sar-Ben. week, beginning Sum
day, September %, in his new ro-
mantle comedy, Down Limerick
Way" by Anna Nichols. Mr..
O'Hara enacts the role of an Irish
nobleman, whose sister is con-
firmed matchmaker, who bats the
matrimonial trap with pretty femi-
nine bait. Suddenly he is left in a
legacy a poor but beautiful young
girl, trimming with wit and native
humor. The situations that arise
are of an unusual nature. An i'm
portant feature of the performance
will be Mr.. O'Hara's rendition of
his repertoire of new songs and
ballads. The cast is excellent and
the production elaborate, and there
is a special augmented orchestra
carried en- tour.
Miss Patricia Collinge presents
the title role of Utilize" a four-act
comedy, produced by Messrs. Klaw
& Granger and George c. Tyler, at
the Brandeis for three days, begin
ming October s.
Utilize" is based upon Helen R.
Martins popular novel, "Tillie, a
Mennonite Maid" and the adapta- !,
ton was made by herself in collab-
Grafton with Frank Howe, jr.
The curious types of the Penn
sylvania Dutch that are presented
in the comedy, as we'll as Titles TO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
<<r DON'T know how to act"
was the startling but posi-

KIT DON'T know how to act
was the startling but posi-.
! tive assertion of Leo Car.
rillo, who has the stellar role in
lombard, Ltd" at the Brandeis
II just think in the character ! am
playing, and then whatever, l do
comes by inspiration. That is my
sole philosophy Of acting.
1T was that same irresistible i'm
pulse to act out things as l saw
them that lifted me from a newspa-
Der Office to the professional stage
In the first place." Carrillo con-
tinued: II was on the staff of the
San Francisco Examiner, and l
used to annoy all the other men,
bers of the staff, including the copy
desk and the dramatic critic, by
giving impromptu sketches of my
Impressions OF Chinatown, l knew
Chinese through close observation
during many years, for covered
that part Of San Francisco in my
cub reporter days.
Eventually I worked my varied
impressions into a sketch. l was
giving this sketch at a club one
night when a vaudeville manager
happened to see me. He promptly
gave me a contract. kissed the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
dose M1Lsox]
AxAzAERok1)

Those who have theatrical memories
going back not too many years
may recall Leo Carrillo when as
vaudevillian he showed an ability
that has true expression in the role
of the temperamental gown de-
signer in the comedy, Lombard,
Ltd" for, as the aesthetic gown
maker, Lombard, GARLIC is quite
to the manner born-with all the
airs of the artist and with the soul
of woman and the heart of boy.
The Hattons, Frederic and Fanny,
who wrote the play, could hardly
have found a player better suited to
the role of lombard. With
facility of characterization the Hat
tons have provided the play with
variety of contrasting types OF
humanity so that one recognizes the
fidelity of thinning even when the
puppets of the play become like
caricatures. One of these is .that
of the new employee of the estab-
lishment as enacted by Marie Cole
brook. She has come to the place
convinced that she is on the road
to ruin, and she has quite made up
her mind to be victim if there
shall come with runiation such
pleasant things as limousines and
Efine apartments and diamonds. Her
disilusionment is of early happen
ing and her mind is relieved, al
though she is somewhat disappoint-
edit is 50 unlike the movies"
Richard Garlic and a big sup
porting eompany of we'll known
musical comedy favorites in Alex
ander Johnstone's tuneful musical
comedy, Sunshine" will be the at
traction at the Boyd theater next
Friday and Saturday, with matinee
Saturday. The musical score, writ
ten by Alexander Johnstone, COM
poser of 'Fiddlers Three" one of
last seasons big successes, is said
to contain more real hits than has
been placed in any musical comedy
in many moons. The libretto by
William Carey Duncan, is entirely
different from the usual hodge
podge of nonsense that is found in
these sort of attractions. In the
role of Richard Skinner, an Ameri-
can life insurance agent adrift in
Spain, Mr.. Garlic has what he con-
siders himself, the best role he has
ever essayed. In the big support
ing cast will be found Marjory
Owen, Betty Booth, Ann Owen,
David Quixano, Milton Dawson and
the Murdoch Brothers, dancers ex-
traordinary. Back of these princi-
pals is the "prima Donna" chorus
Of 40 beautiful girls, each possess
ing a voice of real merit.
Fully a score of people appear in
the musical comedy, "a Reckless
Eve" which is to be the dominant
feature for this week. opening today
at the Orpheum. deliberately pro-
duced by William B. Freidlander,
the attraction is a tabloid in two
scenes. The company is. headed by
Esther Jarrett, Cecil Simmer and
Jack West. Will M. Hough, respon-
sibie for many one-act musical come
dies, is the author of "The Reckless
Eve" George Price, remembered
as Gus Edwards favorite juvenile
actor, comes forward as mimic that
has Y2p him wide popularity. His
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

impersonation of Al Jolson is strik-
ingly authentic. Edwin George used
70 call himself almost a juggler"
and it is his absurd fumbliug as a
iuggler that supplied the title for his
act, "The Comedy of Errors" In
their arrangement of tunes and
laughs Murphy and White display
their cheerful and boyish personali-
ties. Hal Davis and Dixie Nelson
will be seen in the one-act play,
THE Unexpected" The sketch was
written by Edmund Day, author Of
The Roundup" Ed Alexander is
to offer "a Study in Oil Paints" OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

nance with the young village school
teacher who is, in reality, an author
seeking local color for his new book,
makes the play of much more than
ordinary interest. Miss Collinge has
a role even better than that she so
delightfully."- played in "Pollyanna."
"Froliques la Mode" is the title
of lively musical farce in which
the Vicoty Bellies company appear
this week at the Gayety theater.
Eddie Dale has charge of the COM
edy in the revue, while Franz Marie
Texas, Micky hardwood, Vivian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
THEATERs
GOING GOOD


8 q PARED for a time from the de-
struction that hangs over it,
- the Boyd theater will, reopen
this week, to run for at least seven
weeks. In that time a group of
real Shubert attractions will be pre-
sented. What further announce
ment is to be made must wait. The
end of the actors strike in. Washing
ton set the arrangements lfeverishly
to work on plans that had been
abandoned. Companies had to be
recognized, routes marked out, and
in general the entire campaign for
the winter to be revived. This has
been in progress for a fortnight,
and, while everything is not yet en-
tirely settled, enough is established
to warrant the prospect of livelier
season in the hinterland theaters
than any since the world war start
ed. New York will continue the
center of all great effort, but the
managers there are eager to reach
out and catch up again on business
that was dropped FIVE years ago.
The next few weeks will be active
enough in Omaha, with all the the
aters running full tilt, and this may
continue all winter.
Two out of the seven big attrac-
tons already booked for the fall sea-
son at the Boyd theater are to play
a weeks engagement in Omaha. One
Of these is the charming comedy,
Seventeen" play t.ramatized
from the story by Booth Tarking-
ton and to be presented by Stuart
Walkers company. This offering is
to remain for the week, starting Oc-
tober H. Another attraction to be
on view for an entire week at the
Boyd is the striking drama, "Reve-
lations of Wife," which opens Oc-
tober S.
The Boyd season opens with Rich
ard Garlic in Alexander Johnstone's
success, Sunshine" The star will
be seen in the exceptionally funny
role of the life insurance agent. This
will be the attraction for Friday and
Saturday, September 26 and u, with
a matinee on Saturday. Nothing
IuHHlCI - pIOlHlScu tHdu inc llid-
rious farce. "She Walked in Her
Sleep" which comes September %
and closes October /. This play has
the reputation of being funnier than
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" and is
by the same author. One of the
most ambitious of the Shubert pro-
auctions, the musical comedy called
II Love YOU" is booked for Octo-
Der %, "a and Is. This is to be
followed by the gripping war play,
Seven Days Leave" which comes
October Is and closes October %.
The seventh attraction is to be the
most elaborate of the fall season. 1t
is 1.-THE Passing Show of 1918"
which opens October so and closes
November /.
-
Leo Carriilo in Lombard, Ltd"
will appear At the Brandeis for three
days beginning tomorrow evening,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

tyre are favorites in Omaha, where
they have a large personal &C
quaintance. During his local en-
gagement Mr.. Hyams is familiar
figure on the golf links.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

Favorite trick on a favorite son is
innocently to refer to his presi-
dental boom as "vice-presiden-
tial BOOM" Several editors who
have pulled that trick are fortu-
nately out of Ole Hanson's reach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

the arrival Of the prospective bride
and groom,
Long after midnight the little noe
turnsl party was still standing by to
save the prospective matrimonial
ship, which gave little promise OF
putting safely into the harbor Of mu-
tual happiness and contentment.