davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
At the Metropolitan.

TONIGHT - Concert, with Cantor
Josef nosenblatt. tenor; Heinrich
Warnke, 'cellist; Miss Evelyn Scot
ney, soprano. and Renato Haneili'
barytone; Mr.. Hageman conducting.
MONDAY-.sMartn,- with Nine. Gar
rison, Messrs. Caruso and de Luca;
Mr.. BodanzSy CONDUCTING.
WEDNESDAY - "L'Amore del IRE
Re-" with Miss Muzio Messrs.
Martinelli. Amato and Pidur; Mr..
Moranzoni CONDUCTING.
THURsDAY-"Man Lescaut." with
Nine. Aida, uessrs. Caruso and
scotti; Mr.. Papi conducting.
FRIDAY-sZaxa- (first time in New
FRIDAY-'sZaxa'' (first time In New
York;. with Miss Farrar. Messrs.
Crimi and Amato; Mr.. 1Goranzoni
conducting.
SATURDAY (Matinee)--"The Blue
Bird" with Miss Ellis, Mines.
Easton and Delaunois, Messrs.
Rothier and Couzinou; Mr.. Wolff
conducting. Eveni ing - LA
Boheme." with Mines. Aida and
Sundelius, Messrs. Harold, de
Luca and de Segurols; Mr.. Papi
conducting.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MIR. HAMMERSTEIN'S WIDOW
HOPES TO RESTORE MUSICAL
FAME OF THE MANHATTAN.
Her Arrangements for Next Seasons
operate Productions with Fortune
Gallo Interests Musical Circles.

II begins to look like interesting days
House, where Oscar Hammerstein
achieved the pinnacle of his fame, for
his widow has announced her decision to
have the Thirty-fourth street house re-
sumo it's old place in the musical life OF
New York another season.
By an arrangement made with Mrs.
Hammerstein Fortune Gallo, manager OF
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, will
assume the artistic control OF the theatre
September /.
After being renovated the Mania ttan
will once more become the home Of grand
opera on Labor Day. The first attraction
will be the San Carlo company, which
Will give large repertoire of standard
operas, as well as some new works for
which Mr.. Gallo says he is negotat ating
Then will follow light opera, which will
be sung by Mr.. Gallo's English company.
Arrangements have been practically con-
cluded by Mr.. Gallo, he says, to bring
over the entire Carl Rosa Opera Company
from England early in 1921 for an engage
ment of grand opera in English. Mr..
Gallo says he has been assured OF the
cooperation of Sir Thomas Beacham,
director OF the Royal Opera in London,
and Is working on a plan by which there
may be an exchange of artists between
Covent Garden and the Manhattan.
Mr.. Gallo will return to New York dur
ing the latter part OF February to COM
plete the artistic details of the perform
ance which will be given March IS by the
Oscar Hammerstein Memorial Association
to raise funds for a permanent memorial
TO Mr.. Hammerstein. Soon after that ne
will go to Italy to engage new artists for
the Manhattan season.
For ten years Mr.. Gallo has been pro-
prietor and manager OF the San Carlo
Company. which has toured the country,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Fokine and Fokina to
Dance at Hippodrom@

Michel pronounced by Russians Mech
yeD Fokine and Nine. Vera Fokina-
Fokina is the feminine ~ would be impos-
sible In English, as, II carried out in oui
language. it would amount to a visiting
card like thisi--Mr John HIATT and Mrs
Mary Bonnett-are TO give a second dance
recital. There were many unable 10 gok
tickets for their first appearance ut the
metropolitan. and they will give n pro-
gramme at the lIippodrome next Sunday
night. There will be a symphony orches-
ira to play for their dancing, and the spot
light will again be on Nine. FolSina's ia
nous and expressive hands, in the tricllr
and gestures of which she probably leads
the world of dancers
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
For Crippled Children.

trial School for Crippled Children, at No.
AL West Fifty-seventh street. of which
Colonel Walter Scott is president has
started with nearly n full attendance OF
pupils. The few vacancies were caused
by children being in hospitals for treat
ment. Lessons in dressmal<ing, darning
and mending for the girls. and carving.
cobbling. tooling and brass work for the
boys. have been resumed in addition 20
the educational course which is the same
as that of the public schools Preparations
are under way for the annual fair OF tho
Lulu Thorley Lyons Home at Claverack.
y. Y. which is under the same manage
ment. The fair will be held in July
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
OPERETTA AND FARCE
BY FRENCH COMPANY

IN the Theatre Parisien. In Forty
eighth street, there will be a new pro-
gramme tomorrow night. following the
French company's policy Of combining
musical and comedy bills. The attractions
viii be a two act operetta. "Le Poilu.' by
Maurice Hennequ1i and Pierre Weber.
with music by Maurice Jacauet, and a
Partisan farce, 'L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le
Parl,' by Tristan Bernard.
lie Poilu" was one OF the few light mu-
sical plays produced in the course OF the
war in Paris. Several plays were written
around tho subject of the adoption of a
soldier By godrnother, but this was said
to be the most distinctively Partisan Of
them all.
English as IL Is Spoken" 20 give the
farce an English title, depicts tho perplex-
tiles Of the English and French languages
and Incidents arising from the efforts of
a Frenohman TO act as an English inter-
prefer without the advantages OF under
standing that Language.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
"BUDDlES" AS BENEFIT
IN AID OF BLIND

Tomorrow nights performance of
"Buddies'' in the Selwyn Theatre will pe
for the benefit of the Catholic Centre for
the Blind at No. 119 West Seventieth street.
There has been a large sale of tickets for
the performance, which will be under the
patronage of Mrs. John G. Agar, Mrs.
Nicholas +. Brady, Mrs. George Chatillon,
Comtesse dc Laugier-Villars, Miss Iselin.
Mrs. John Beverly Duer Mrs. Alfred G.
Chaplin. Miss Ada Clarke, Mrs Peter
Doelger, the Misses Doegier. Miss Esterc
OBricn. Miss Bouvier, Mrs. X. Kane
Donohue. Mrs. Jacob L. Phillips, who Is
president of the institutions; Mrs q. STAN
ton Floyd-Jones, Mrs. William l.. Sheehan
and Mrs. Henry w. Taft.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

which was published in the NEW YORK
HERALD as a serial story, will be made
into a picture by the Metro Corporation
with Mitchell Lewis as leading man.
Miss Eva Gordon, who was with Miss
Norma Talmadge, is to support Miss Pearl
White in the Fox picture The White
Moll.'
Miss Mae Murray has begun work on her
second picture for the Paramount-Artcraft,
which will be called 1.-The Man Who
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
SECRET OF SUZANNE"
FOR AMERICAN SINGERS

wolf-Ferrari's "rhe secfet Of zuxanno T.
with Miss Marcella Craft in the ti'le role
Will be sung by the Society or American
Singers in tho Park Theatre this week
as part Of n double bill with "Pinaforc.
Others in Tho cast will be Mortimer Adkins
and Frank Moulan.
Tho cast in "Tinafore" viii he the same
as at previous performance. except that
Miss Irene Williams will be Josephine ana
Miss Sarah Edwards BUtiercup.
Next week an English light opera pra =
tically unknown to this generation,
'RuddyEofe' wlii be revived
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MOTION PICTORS NOTES.

Miss Alice Lake Who Is the star OF the
now picture should n Woman Tell" the
latest Metro production. Is actifg for n
pictorial sersion of shore Acres in which
marine views Of tho Pacific Coast viii be
4 feature.
Bert Lytel will be seen ns tho star IN
"Alits Jimmy Valentine" which II now IN
course of production. Scenes for inc
play ,werr taken at the Arizona state
Pcnitcrli1rl. widely known as corrective
Burning payuEhLr by lack Lcudcns
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Killed. Her first picture 'On With the
Dance" will be released in February.
Miss Mabel Normand is on the way to
Culver city after two months vacation
here and is to begin work on the picture
The Girl with the jazz Heart"
Miss Ruby de Remer, who was in the
''Zegfeld Follies," has been engaged by
Selznick 20 be leading woman with Eugene
O. Brien, in the picture "a Fool and His
Money!
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Burlesque at the Columbia.

At the Columbia Theatre this week
will be ABE Reynolds Revue" with Mr..
Reynolds, an impersonator OF Hebrew
character, as star in the title role.
The production is said to consist of q
arrangement OF scenes and
incidents well equipped with Scenery
and costumes. The company includes
Arthur Mayer Ray Leavitt. William
Davis. Miss Gladys Parker. Miss Pbyl.
lis Eltis and others.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Burton Holmes on Belgium.

Tonight at Carnegie Hall and again TO-
morrow afternoon Burton Holmes will
begin his series of travcllogues on the
tourist Europe of the present day. with
Belgium as his first subject. lie re-
Gently returned from a trip through Bel
Eum, France and the occupied Rhincland.
Colorcd views and motion pictures will
tell a pictorial story accompanying his
description or his summers experiences.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BIackton Children to Dance.

Childs Stuart Blackton and Miss Violet
Blackton. the children OF Mr.. and Mrs J.
Stuart Biackton, will appear az dancers at
Carnegie Hall on January 2i. Mis- Harriet
Eccter viii be the premiere danseuse of
che entertainment which is for tho benefit
80 talented children without means TO
pursue studies,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Miss Manners Recital.

Miss Jane Manner. whose object Is ~
prepare audiences to appreciate better
drama by her reading of plays IN the
Stuyvcsant Nelghborhood House. will out
line one phase Of reconstruction pro
gramme there on tho night Of January IS
She will read play by Mseterlinck and
ono by Dunsauy. She IS 90 read plays ~
Wellesley College on next Friday IN The
course IN which sir Johnston Forbe-
rsobsrtson IL engaLcd
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Ma jor Bloss to Discuss Germans

Major Arthur Bloss recently British
administrator Of the city OF Cologne
during the occupation. will give a Ice
ture tomorrow night at Carnegie Hall
Tho titlc of his address is "The Myth
Of German superiority The British
officer delivered more than 400 lcc-
lures TO tho British aud American TROOPS
in rranrs
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Dramatic Students in Plays.

The American academy OF Dramatic
Arts will give its first matinee OF the
SC ason next Friday afternoon at the Ly-
ccum Theatre presenting n three act
comedy Betty Comes Back" by Miss
Emile Benson knipe and Alden Arthur
Knipe Circles" n play in one act. by
George Middleton. also will be given.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

concert wilt be- given by William
wylie. tenor, and the Ekady Trio IN
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
E. E. UNION OFFICIAL
 CLAIMS GAINS MADE

CLEVELAND, O., April 10.-W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen, today issued the following statement regarding the na- tion- wide strike of railroad yardmen and switchmen:
 The situation at Chicago is con- stantly improving and those in charge of the five brotherhoods there report daily gains and hope that more of the thinking members of the organization will return to their former position very soon.
 Tt is believed the members will rec ognize that the only hope of securing additional increase in pay. to which -heys are entitled and which we are confident will be granted by the labor board recently created by federal law just as soon as that board is appoint ed by President Wilson, is for them to return to work immediately. The if teen railroad labor organizations have signed an agreement to present thei. wage demands to such board, accord ing to the law, and it is unreasonable to expect that any increase will be granted except by the board. and in accordance with the federal law. 1t is equally certain that whatever bene- fits are secured will come through the authorized committees of the estab- lished labor organizations"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

anti -CarranZistas for president, ana opposition to the Carranza admins tratiops mas grown steadily since Gen eral Obregon began his attacks on the president. Political managers famed the flames with charges that Governor de Ia Huerta would be removed and that federal troops would assume con troi of the state.
 With the feeling running high, the strike of employees on the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad came and a Carranza appointed judge issued mo- tice that unless the strikers returned to work within 72 hours the federal government would take over the road. The Sonora authorities blocked such action by taking over the railroad be- fore the federal government could act Papers then were circulated that the Carranza administration would uphold the judge and seize the railroads by the use of troops.
 GoverIlor t1e la Huerta recently was elected supreme chief of the Yaqui In- dians. Since the Yaquis have proven troublesome on many occasions to the CarranZa government, Mexico City au- thorities looked in an even less friend ly manner on the government because or his connection with the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
POLICEMEN CLAIMS
 HE 'RELEASED' GIRL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 10.-Denial by defense witnesses of testimony by Mrs. Florence Schendel that Policemen Floyd and Giles of Jerome turned her over to Fred Woods and Clarence Sage. former special officer for Jerome mining company, for the purpose of the alleged criminal assault which formed the basis of her complaint, figured in today's session of the superior court in the trial of Sage. Robert B. Giles. for mer night officer at Jerome. testified that he and Floyd had detained Mrs. Schendel. but said they released her on the street in order to go to the Mexican section, where fight was in progress He admitted that Sage and Woods were present when the young woman was re- leased
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
HOOVER MOVEMENT 1
 PROTEST ID PARTY
 CONTROL. DECLARES

NEW YORK, April 10.-The recent movement in favor of Herbert Hoover for president was "a protest against party control not declaration that in all the broad United States Herbert Hoover was the only man fit to be our president" declared James W.~Gerard, in an address here tonight at the Jackson days dinner of the National Democratic club.
 At the Jackson day dinner in Wash ington | advocated the nomination of Hoover by the democratic party MT. Gerard said. That was when I and other admirers of Hoover saw in him a man who had done good service, who seemed independent and who could af- ford to await the offer of a nomina- ton.
 But Herbert Hoover. a partisan. seeking only the republican nomina- tion, standing hat in hand before the house when the forces of reaction are in council, is quite another It IS Mahomet going a suppliant to the mountain, not a mountain offering the nomination to an independent. And because the republican party is the party of reaction, there lies danger in it's success.
 Samuel Seabury. formerly of the New York supreme court. offered the following resolution. which was unan- imously carried:
 Resolved That the National Demo- cratic club, 7200 strong, assembled in celebration of the one hundred and seventy seventh anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, tenders to President Wilson it's heartiest greet ings and good wishes and renews it's pledge of loyalty and allegiance to the democratic party and to the ideals and principals which, in a critical hour of the worlds history, the president has so splendidly upheld
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

New York: When Miss Dorothy Dal-
 ton, the beautiful Ince star who was
 selected for the leading role in that
 mammoth New York production,
 "Aphrodite," was questioned as to the
 secret of her phenomenal success, she
 unhesitatingly said: My complexion r
 When asked further details she exZ plained: Every one of my friends
 always raved about the texture and
 coloring of my skin, and have no
 doubt but that my first engagement
 was made possible through the repu-
 tation I had acquired for a beautiful
 complexion. Managers are like ordi-
 nary mortals, they admire a beautiful
 skin as much as anyone, and in
 lecting their casts they naturally pre-
 fer those whose complexions are at
 tractive I think the best asset any girl or woman can have Is a beautiful skin and complexion. 1t is easy to have this if one will spend only little time in taking care of the skin. A girl may have irregular features. but if she possesses a beautiful complexion she will attract attention anywhere. I am always glad to tell any girl or woman just how she may possess a Night and morning cleanse the skin first with warm water, then apply a good cold cream (Liska cold cream l have found to be the besD after mas saging it into the skin take off the superfiuous cream with a soft cloth. Then before going out during the day or evening I apply Derwillo, a simple l toilet preparation which can be pur- chased at the toilet counter of any mp date drug or department store The first application of this wonder !
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

full Derwsllo will astonish you. It i'm
 parts instant beauty to the skin and
 makes a rosy-whfte complexion every
 one will talk about. I find it excellent
 for my complexion, as it protects my
 skin in all kinds of weather. That's why prefer it to all other toilet prep arations and am never without it.
 Many of my professional friends to whom 1 have recommended DerwiIlo use 1t in preference to all other face powders or beautifiers." Just try it once before going to the theater dances. parties or an afternoon call and note the favorable comments of your friends DerwilIo instantly de- face powder and stays on until you wash it off. Precipitation does not af- feet it nor will it rub off on clothing; it also prevents the nose and face from shining. It's wonderful for a dark, sallow, rough skin, blackheads coarse pores, oily skin. freckles tan and for the instant beauty 1t imparts. Over 500,0 ,000 girls and women are us- ing it. It's absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin. Just try 1t once and you will need no further argu- ment to convince you that there is nothing just as good better" or you will not be disappointed.
 NOTE-Druggists and department stores everywhere sell DerwiIlo with the guarantee that if you don't like it you get your money back. It is the one beautifier that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year. You can secure 1t at all toilet counters in this city, including Elvey & Hulett and Owl Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
MEXICO SENDS U. s.
 A FORMAL PROTEST

EEL PASO, April 10.-The Mexican government has formally protested and requested an explanation from the United States for the invasion" of Mexican territory by American war ships, it was announced today at the Mexican consulate.
 The Mexican authorities. it was said, charge that the suomarine H-1 and four other submarines entered Mazda lena bay in Lower California without permission. and that after anchoring, sailors went ashore and pitched tents. Mexican officer who demanded to know the reason for the landing was said to have been informed by an American officer they were hunting game and immediately after returning to their ships the submarines would leave. The answer of the American of ficer was not taken as true by the Mexican government, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
CENSUS RETURNS ON
 NOCALES ARE GIVEN

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The fol- lowing 1920 census figures were an- nounced today:
 Minneapolis. 3S0.49S; increase 7so30, or 26.2 per cent.
 Kansas City, Kan, 101, ,07S; increase 1S,74S, or 22.S per cent
 Yakima, Wash, 1S,539; increase 4457, or 31.7 per cent.
 Chico, Cal. S722; increase 49T2, or 1926 per cent.
 Nosales, Ariz., 51ee; increase 1885, or 48 per cent. / Jackson, Miss, 22,67s; increase 1417, or 6.7 per cent. 9.5 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
ARIZONA PIONEERS IN STATE HOME DIE
 ALMOST TOGETHER

PRESCOTT. AriZ., April 10.-Death today ended speculation of weeks as to which one of the two oldest men in the state pioneers home. here, one of them reputed to be the oldest white man in Arizona, would be the first to pass over the Great Divide. Thomas J.. Foster. 9S years and two months old, died at 6:1S p. m. Louis Dugas. nearly 79, died at 6:35 D. m. They had expected their passing and Eos ter was interested in the hour of his death and that of Dugas. Foster was teamster in Arizona in 1864 and an employe at old Fort Whippie. Both were admitted from Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
MIR. PALMER SPEAKS

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 10.-Attor- ney General Palmer, whose trip through Georgia was interrupted by Illness, declared in an address here to- night that most of the reservations to the peace treaty were political bunk,
 Referring to the vote cast for him in the Michigan primaries. Mir. Palmer said he was consoled "by the fact that there is so large a German vote so large a red radical vote there, and that senator of the United States has been sentenced to the penitentiary for two years
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

md including switchmen and tenders, eaginemen and yardmen. quit work, In defiance of official declarations from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Switchmen's Union of North Anne rica, that the walkout was illegel.
 COLUMBUS, O., April 1o.-A tele- gram to John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's association, asking that a charter be sent for branch of that organization, was sent tonight by representatives of 5000 striking train
 nen employed by the six railroads en- .ering here.
 A press committee. appointed at a crowded meeting of the men, said they were through with Bill Lee" had with drawn from their various locals and were forming "one big union'' composed of representatives from all roads.
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-The return of about 300 striking switchmen at work at various points in CaIifor- nia and the spread of the strike to an other important point in Oregon marked developments today in the walkout of yardmen and switchmen on the Pacific coast.
 E PHILADELPHIA, April 10. VI The strike of railroad trainmen and switch men reached Philadelphia today when both the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads became affected. It was said PIP men quit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
REPORT OBREGON
 FACING ARREST

..EL PASO, Tex, April 10.-Gen. AL varo Obregon, former minister of war in the Carranza cabinet and now a can didate for the presidency of Mexico, is of activity with the rebel chieftain Gen. Roberto Cejudo, according to Mex ico City newspapers of Wednesday last which reached here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
BOLShEVihI mOBILIZING

STOCKHOLM, Apri, 1o.-A boIshe- wiki army has mobilized and equipped, according to Moscow message, in preparation for an advance to the Polish front. The bolsheviki are call ing great military forces to arms for the purpose of coercing the Poles to accept peace terms by the menace of general offensive.