davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
81 Curfer Arrest. In belfast.

rests were made under the curfew
law last night In Belfast. Tho sub
urban roads were hold today by tho
military and police, who stopped ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Two Killed Mt naiIyyourncy.

DUBLIN. Sept. 5.-The British
military forces occupying Bally-
vourney shot and killed two men to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

Shaw refers 10 the courts Of the
lrish Republic which have practi-
ca!ly supplanted the British courts
IN many parts OF Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

!: y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

have been in Washington for several
days and We're entertained at dinner at
the British Embassy, departed last
night for the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va. for a stay Of ten days before re-
turning to Canada.
Commander and Mrs. Frank Barrows
Freyer entertained at supper party
last evening.
Miss Anna Hamlin returned to Wash
ington last nirht from Boston, after a
visit of several weeks in that city and
in Princeton. Mrs. Hamlin, who had
joined her daughter in Boston. will re-
main there for two weeks longer. Miss
Tracy Lyon, of New York, will arrive
IN Washington tomorrow, to be the
guest Of Miss Ilamlin for two or three
weeks, and will attend the Horse Snow
with her.
Mrs. Felix P. McWhirter, of Indian
apolis. is the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Frank T. Hutchns. at the Brigh
ton. Mrs McWnirter is the Indiana di-
rector on the national board Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
Mrs. ". II. Hammond, of Manches-
ter, \. H.. is visiting Mrs. c. Prescott
Bates and her sister. Miss Sanderson,
at their home, 10 Mackey Street, Cher
ryda le.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
On the Screen
Miss Anita Stewart Charming in
New Film "The Yellow
Typhoon''

Not every naval officer with the task
Of ferreting out Uncle Sans secrets
has so charming an aide as does the
one in "The Yellow Typhoon," now
playing at the Strand Theater. Miss
Anita Stewart, as the faithful assist
ant to the government agent, is as
pretty as ever and performs her duties
as sincerely as ever. The mclodrama
by Harold McGrath attracted capacity
houses on Sunday and yesterday.
Miss Stewart also takes the part Of
the naughty twin sister of the Secret
Service Girl, causing much. trouble,
placing obstacles in the path of the
agent and then finally assisting the
principals back to their duties. In the
end the government gets the papers it
had set out to get, the villain is shot.
and the naval officer wins the good
twin.
The picture is one Of the best seen
at the Strand for many weeks, and Miss
Stewards own work and the evident
effort that has been devoted to the
scenic effects of the piece make it one
of the most interesting now playing at
any motion picture theater in the city
Cecil B. de Miles "Why Change
Your Wife ?" still holds the screen at
the rejuvenated Criterion Theater.
which has been described as the new
"brother Of the Rivol and Rialto." 1t
started into its third week on Sun
day with an attendance equaling that
of the preceding weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

this first battle OF 1920 The committee
members are Hillsdaleites only in the
summer time. The rest of the year
they are New York business men. Last
summer they held lawn fete as a part
OF their vacation fun and the proceeds
paid the cost of Tribune Fund vaca-
tions for many little New Workers.
Flushed with the success of their
campaign in the country, these friends
Of children have carried it into the
city in the hope that hundreds Of chill
dren will get vacations through their
efforts. The result of their plans is
to be a benefit concert to be held at
Aeolian Hall May 18.
The program will include vocal and
instrumental artists known everywhere.
Those who have already volunteered
their help assure a concert that should
attract any music lover, regardless of
his interest in fresh air vacations for
poor children. The program will be
announced in Il day or two.
Peggy Harvey. who is appearing with
Elsie Ferguson at the Morosco Theater
in Sacred ard Profane Love-" is going
to do her best to sell hundreds of
tickets in some of the big downtown
buildings. The rest will be on sale at
the box office in Aeoian Hall and at
the office of w. K. Seeley, treasurer
Of the Hillsdale Committee, So Worth
Street. They may also be obtained
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Navy Club Ball Nets
$4,000 for Building

More than $4,000 was added to the
Manhattan Navy Clubs building fund
through the ball given at the Hotel
Commodore last night in honor of
officers of the Atlantic fleet.
The event was brilliant one and re
called some of the gay pre-war mill
tary and naval dances. The huge ball
room was draped with flags of the
Allies.
Rear Admiral Glennon and members
Of his staff, with officers on the staff
of Rear Admiral Wilson, commander
of the Atlantic feet, occupied boxes
with many society folk.
A dance number. entitled Romance. -
arranged especially for the visiting
fleets officers by the Nestoff Serova
duo and eight New York women was d
feature of the entertainment Others
who appeared were Paul Schaefer. car
toonist; William Cripps. tenor; Harmon
Cheslre and Gertrude Cope, in an old
time dance variation; Cavanaugh and
Everett and Miss VALDEZ IN an
Egyptian dance number.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Explorers Party, With
Wounded Doctor, Saved
Canadian, Accidentally Shot
" 100 Miles From Civilization,
Taken to Quebec

QUEBEC, May 10-Dr. Corbett, Of
Ottawa, of the expedition of II. +.
Blake, Ungava explorer, received mcdi-
cal treatment here to-day for a gun
shot wound he suffered 100 miles from
civilization.
He was accidentally shot in the abdo-
men while $50 miles north of Quebec,
as he was lifting his shotgun from the
bottom of canoe. Blake and some
other members OF his party started
back with the wounded man, dragging
him on a toboggan over the ice, carry
ing him on a stretcher for miles and
making the rest of the trip by canoe.
One canoe upset and the occupants
were rescued with difficulty. Provi-
sons and outfit were lost and the
party travelled for two days without
food.
Finally, eleven miles from the near
est house, with the rest of the party
exhausted two members pressed on and
reached the little settlement of Riviere
a Dore, from which rescue party was
DISPATCHED
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Peruvian AGtache Gives
Dance for Debutanses
Don Valentino Molina. Artist.
rendered Dinner by Italian
Embassy Official

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 10 Senor Don
Jorge A. Pezet, attache of the Peruvian
Legation, entertained large party at
a tea-dance at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel Saturday afternoon, his guests in
cluding some of the debutantes of the
season and members of the diplomatic
corps.
The Minister of Switzerland, Marc
Peter, returned to Washington yester-
day, after spending few weeks in
Cuba, accompanied by Emile Fontanel.
attache of the legation, who returned
with him.
Mrs. Joseph S, Frelinghuysen, wife
of the Senator from New Jersey, will
return tomorrow morning, after a
short stay in New York
The Third Secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Geisser Deesia
di Negliasco were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining in compliment to
Don Valentino Molina, noted Spanish
artist, who recently held an exhibition
in New York.
George N. Poulief, counselor of the
Bulgarian Legation, and Nine. Poulieff
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ira c. Copley, wife of Repre-
sentative Copley. will depart about May
% for her home in Aurora, ILL.,, to pass
the summer.
The Governor Of New Brunswick,
Canada, and Mrs. William Pugsley, who
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
This +. W. Davis Not i'm Row
Ridgefeld, Conn, Man Fears
Names Will Be Confused

Frederick W. Davis, who is associated
with a banking institution in the fnan-
clal district, asked The Tribune yester-
day to make it clear that he was not
the Frederick Davis, of Ridgefeld,
Conn, arrested on Nays at 156th Street
and Third Avenue on charges of disor-
derly conduct and intoXication.
On May 5 one-legged man in 4
soldiers uniform and civilian, who
said he was Frederick Davis, OF Ridge
field, Conn, were arrested after the
uniformed man had drawn a revolver
in a saloon when he was refused whis-
Ky. The policeman was compelled to
call for assistance to arrest the two.
Mr.. Davis said yesterday that h
lived at Ridgefeld, Conn, and was the
only man of that name in the town. On
May 5, he added, he and two compap-
ions visited the Eighty-frst Street
Theater, and at no time that night was
he in the vicinity Of 156th Street and
Third Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Big Concert May18 t0Aid
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
fiiIlsdale Committee Opens 1920 Campaign With
Musical Event in Aeolian Hail. Many Well
Known Artists to Help Children's Vacation Drive

Do you believe in children? The
children of New York?
Then put red ink memorandum in
your date book, "Tuesday evening, May
IS, Aeolian Hall"
On that date and at that place is to
be fought the first battle in The Trib-
une Fresh Air Funds 1920 campaign
to provide summer vacations for the
boys and girls Of New York's tene-
ments.
1t is to be fought not to the bark Of
French 75's and the rattle of Lewis
guns, but to the tune of the mellow
cello, the harp and the voices of some
Of the best singers known to New York
and New Workers..
But it is to be battle for blood just
the same-not to scatter human blood
over battlefields, but to build it. 1t is
to make blood redder in the bodies of
pale checked lads and lassics who live
In the tenements. Frensh air vacations
arc the only vacations in sight for
these children as the summer comes on,
and the country fortnights provided by
The Tribune Fund are the only blood
builders that come their way year in,
year out
The Hillsdale On. " Fresh Air Com
mittee, one Of The Tribune Funds aux
iliaries, is the board of strategy behind
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Foot Loose With
Modern Touches. Is
Delightful Play
Emily Stevens Adds to Her
Fame in Regeneration of
'Forgei.Me-Not7 at The
Greenwich Village Theater

1t was thrifty Zoe Atkins that tool.
'Forget-Mc-Not" out of the old plays
attic to be steamed, reblocked, trimmed
and worked into a smart 1920 spring
model. Stripped of moth-fretted bravery
of 1879, the old play, freshened up with
deft modern touches, was presented
last night as "Foot-Loosc' at the Green
wich Village Theatcr, with the result
that another decided boost was given
to the platform plank on conservation.
The verdict OF an enthusiastic
audience was that "Forget Me Not"
was worth saving and "Foot-Loose" en-
titled to run free and unrestrained
Emily Stevens, who recently carried
"Sophie" to triumph with high hand
at the same theater, found her laurels
undiminished in the new play She
plays the role Of adenturess, clever,
witty and unscrupulous, in a manner
consummately agreeable. Norman
Trevor and 0. P, Heggie, who were
with her in Sophie" give her excel
lent support
For ali the rejuvenating dabs, skill
fully administered here and there,
"Foot-Loose" retains Victorian at
mosphere that cannot be distinguished.
The scene is Rome-the Rome that we
knew in the "Marble Faun,' with the
haunting sense of tragedy that story
tellers dared not disassociate from the
Eternal City.
Il always think of the many TRACE
dies that have occurred here weeps
Rose de Brissac, the role in which
Tellulah Bankhead plays a consistently
fearful part. II think Of the bloody
things done here. Rome is a terrible
city. But. then, it is a terrible world"
She is entitled to her opinion, being
the widow of a suicide and mother OF
baby that still considers green chif-
fon an article of diet But nowadays
a view of the Tiber would more likely
light a Roman candle in ones haad.
Still, the sophisticated touch of mod
ern;ty is there. "At least you smokei
says the adventures Stephani to Alice
Verney, of feminine virtues sweetly
personated by Elizabeth Risdon And
why not?" replied Alice, lighting up.
"Well, do you know, always thought
you we.e sort of Mrs. Martin
LUTHER
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Old Mother Nature started the morn
ing lesson just as soon as Peter Rabbit
reached there, for he was the last one.
Happy Jack" said she, you may
tell us all YOU know about your cousin,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel"
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel eyed
his smaller cousin with a look that
was not wholly pleasant You know
they do not get along together at all
well. "To begin with, he is the smallest
of the Tree Squirrels" said Happy
Jack. "He isn't so very much bigger
than Striped Chipmunk, and that means
he is not half my size. His coat is
red and his waistcoat white. His tail
IS little more than two-thirds as loNr
as his body and flat, but not very
broad. Personally, l don't think it is
much Of tail"
At once Chatterer's quick temper
fiared up, and he began to scold. Old
Mother Nature silenced him and told
more of his time in the trees than |
do and is especially fond of pine and
other cone-bearing trees" continued
| Happy Jack. "He likes the deeper
parts of the Green Forest better than
| do, though he seems to be Just as
much at home on the edge of the Green
| Forest, especially if it is near farm
where he can steal corn"
Once more Chatterers ready tongue
began to scold, but again he was told
to keep still by Old Mother Nature.
Happy Jack went on; 81 have to admit
that he is thrifty. He is very fond
of the seeds OF the cone-bearing trees
He cuts the cones from the trees just
before they are ripe. Then they ripen
and open on the ground where he can
get at the seeds easily. He often has
several storehouses, and lays in sup
ply of cone seeds, nuts, acorns, and
corn, when he can get it. He builds
nest of leaves, twigs and strips of
bark, sometimes in hollow tree and
sometimes high up in the branches of
tree. He is a good jumper and
travels through the treetops, jumping
from tree to tree when they are not
too far apart. He is a busybody, al
ways poking his nose in where he has
no business. He steals my stores when
ever he can find them, for he is a
thief"
"You do the same thing to me when
ever you get chance, which isn't
often" sputtered Chatterer angrily.
Happy Jack turned his back to Chat
terer and continued: "He doesn't seem
to mind cold weather at all if the sun
shines. His noisy tongue is heard on
the coldest days of winter. He is the
sauciest, most impudent fellow in all
the Green Forest, never so happy as
when he is making trouble for othegs..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
The Stage Door

The annual meeting and election of
officers Of the Actors Fund of America
will be held at the Hudson Theater
this afternoon at . o'clock. Daniel
Frohman, president, and the board of
trustees will attend. Friends of the
members are invited.
The Isadora Duncan Dancers will de-
part for Europe soon after their final
appearance in Carnegie Hall tomorrow
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week.
Peretz Hirschbein. the author Of the
idle Inn" and "Green Fields" is to
receive a farewell performance Friday
evening, May H., at the Jewish Art
Theater. Mr. Hirschbein, sometimes
called the Yiddish Wandering Minstrel,
is leaving for Australia, to lecture.
The annual dinner Of The Playwrights'
Club will be at Murray's on Friday
evening, May IA. The speakers and
guests of honor include Wilton Lack
aye, Arthur Hopkins, Alice Kauser and
Arthur Richman, author of Not So
Long Ago" now at the Booth Theater.
The Theatcr Lovers Association an
nounces that Miss Elizabeth Vera Loeb
is to become director of the school
and will take charge at once. The
school Will open during the third week
in September with one of the most
complete courses of acting yet given.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

He sauces and scolds everybody who
happens along, and every time he opens
his mouth he jerks his tail He is
quarrelsome. Worse than that, he
turns robber when the birds are nest
ing in the spring. He goes hunting
for nests and steals the eggs Worse
stlll, he kills and eats the baby birds.
All the birds hate him, and l don't
blame them"
-Chatterer could contain himself no
longer. His tongue fairly few and he
jerked his tail so fast that Peter Rab-
bit half expected to see it snap right
of. He called Happy Jack names, all
the bad names he could think Of, and
worked himself into such rage that
it was some time before Old Mother
Nature could quiet him.
When, at last, he stopped from sheer
lack of breath, Old Mother Nature
spoke, and her voice Yas very severe
''lm ashamed of you, Chattercr," said
she. Unfortunately, what Happy Jack
has said about you is true. In many
ways you are a disgrace to the Green
Forest; still, | don't know how the
Green Forest would get along without
you. Happy Jack forgot to mention
that you eat n good many Insects and
that sometimes you have a storehoase
under ground. Now tell US what you
know about Happy Jack"
Copyright 1920, by r. W. Burgeas)
The next story What Chattsrer
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Last Of Warren Concerts
Given at AeoIian Hall

The last of the Frederic Warren
ballad concerts tool, place at Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. The artists
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Warren,
Fred Patton and Miss Emma Gilbert,
who took the place Of Miss Elizabeth
Lcnnox. Songs by Brahms, Wolf and
Strauss were heard.
In the evening, Miss Sarah Barasch,
young girl, gave piano recital. The
general immaturity Of her performance
was such as TO preclude any detailed
discussion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Fifteen Regiments of Smiths
Served Country in the War

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May l0.-There were
enough Smiths in the army, navy and
marine corps during the war to make
fifteen infantry regiments of $500 men
each, the War Department announced
to day in statement showing the sur
names Of former service men. OF the
total military strength of 1922, APP, So
names recur more than 1000 times.
The name Of Smith was responded to
bv 54,18O individuals in the service.
Service men named Johnson, Brown,
Williams Jones and Miller, numbered
more than 5000 each, being the equiva-
lent in strength to more than seven in
fantry regiments.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Going On > To-day
ID \ Y

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
missOn free,
Van Cortlandt Museum: admission free.
The AQUARIUM. admission free.
ToologicaI Park; admission free,
metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
free
Meeting Of the Converters Association.
Hotel Biltmorc
Luncheon Of the National Assoc ton Fin
ishers Cotton Fabrics. Hotel Biltmore.
Meeting and tea OF the Jewish War Relief
Society. Hotel Biltmore.
New York MIX and Child Health Exposi-
Meeting OF Ihe Daughters of Pennsylvania,
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Meeting and luncheon of Philanthropia,
Meeting of the Proprietary Association,
Hotel Pennsylvania, 10 a: m.
Luncheon of the Retail Millinery Associa-
Luncheon OF tho New York Electrical
League, Hotel Astor. l2:So p. m.
Meeting Of the United Daughters Of the
Meeting of the Stage Childrens Fund,
Hotel Astor, p. m. ~ %
synagogue. Hotel Astor p. m.
Meeting of the Board of Education. Hall
of the Board FIFTY ninth Street and
Park Avenue p. n. 49,. -o
Meeting to elect officers of the Actors
Fund, Hudson Theatre, p. N.
Luncheon of the New York Ladies' Auxil-
iary. Jewish Consumptive League. Hotel
Luncheon for the Workers Of the New
York University Endowment Fund, Hotel
Biltmore, 1880 y. m.
Luncheon of the Printing Ink Manufac-
turers Hotel Commodore
Divine Science lecture, Hotel Bossert,
Brooklyn, p. II.
NIGHT
Vocational conference OF the Central
Branch of the Young Women s Christian
Association, $40 Lexington Avenue, 5
p. m.
Ladies' night OF the Rotary Club. Manhat-
tan. Waldorf Astoria p.
Meeting OF the Marine Insurance Club,
Waldorf Astoria y. m
Address by Or. J. Herman Randall on
1.-The Essence OF Democracy" Pilgrim
Hall. Fifty-sixth Street and roadway,
Meeting OF the Ceres Union, Hotel Astor,
p. m.
Meeting of the New York Photo Engravers'
Sales Club. Hotel Pennsy lvania, 7 80 pm.
Dinner of the Mercantile Trust Company,
Hotel Pennsylvania. p.
Meeting OF the Tuesday Night Club Hotel
Pennsylvania. p. IN.
Council and dinner of the K. of c.. Hotel
Astor
Dinner Of the Pushmataha Club. Hotel
CommOdOrj.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Need Two Years to Bring
l.. s. Soldier BODIES Homo

PARIS. May 10.-Two years will
elapse before all the bodies of American
soldiers and marines can be exhumed in
the battle zone and taken to the United
States. according to estimates by the
Graves Registration Service. A second
shipment will leave Brest to-day.
All bodies will be removed from Ger
man soil Along the battle lines and in
rear areas approximately $4,000 bodies
will be eXhumed and taken TO Brest by
canal boats and motor trucks, for ship
ment to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Zerola With Metropolitan

According to an announcement made
at the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday, Nicolo Zerola who formerly
appeared with Oscar Hammerstein's
company, will sing at the Metropolitan
next season. Ottokar Bartik also has
been engaged as ballet master.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Ceremonies for Canonization
Of Joan of Arc Begun in Rome

ROME, May 9.-The first event n
connection with the canonization Of
Joan of Arc was held this morning,
when the ceremony of beatifcation Of
the nun Louise de Marillac was pro
claimed before the Congregation Of
Rites.
This afternoon Pope Benedict went
to St. Peters to venerate the picture
and relics of the nun; accompanied
by the entire sacred college. includ
ing all the French cardinals. Cardinal
Bourne, Archbishop OF Westminster;
Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Bos
ton, and Cardinal Begin, Archbishop Of
Quebec.
PARIS, May 10.-President Deschnel
to-day received Gabrielle Hanotaux on
the eve of his departure for Rome NJ.
Hanotaux will represent the French
government at the ceremonies attend
ing the sanctifcation Of Joan Of Arc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Hartford Outstrips Albany
-ss--v--
ConnectieuiCiiy. With I38.O36.
Also Ouistrips Nashville

"ASHINGTON, Nav 91O.-Hartford
Cora, ranking as flsty-first city of the
country IN 1910, has outstriped Nash
VILE, Tenn. and Albany, NY, forty
nth and tiftieth cities respectively, in
1919. r~-.a
:, uartford's population, announced TO
day by the Census Bureau, is 13s ,03G:
Nashville, 118 ,342, and Albany, 1lg,sS4.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. Schuyler Livingston
Parsons, who were married Saturday in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. will
sail for Europe to-day to spend the
summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Mrs. Henry Latimer Janeway, of New
Brunswick, n. j., has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Alison Janeway. TO George Stafford. of
this city. son of the late George SAT-
ford. Mr. Stafford is a. graduate of
Rutgers, class II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Bedtime Stories
What Happy Jack Knew About Chattercr
BY Thornton W. Burgess

It is a plan both 1oise and good
To hear no more thn1, 1uhat Y0lt should,
And thot is only aohat is 1OeU
OF other folks. SO no more tell.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding of Miss Naomi Millelot
Higgins, daughter Of former Judge
and Mrs. Frank j Higgins, to Durant
F. Ladd on June at the home of her
parents. 108 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey
City. During the war Mr.. Ladd was
machine gun officer of the Twenty
sixth Division and was wounded in
action. He recently returned from an
extended tour of the African coast,
where he was sent as the governments
representative 70 investigate trade and
shipping conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker jr.
have opened their country place at
Glen Cove, L. /.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace have
arrived in the city from their country
place at Manhasset, L. L., and are at
the Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Alfred Anson and Mrs. Anson will
sail for Europe June 10 to spend the
GUNNER abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish will
take possession of their country place
at Garrison, n. Y, May 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Miss Elsie Parsons, daughter of
AZ. s.l.d Mrs. Herbert Parsons, spent
the week end with Mrs. John B. Thay-
CT at Haverford, Pa.