davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Benefit Production
OF ''What Next!'' TO
Continue This Week
Same Cast Will Appear in
Musical Comedy Present
ed in Aid of N. Y. Girls
Protective Associations

Society flocked to the Princess Thea
ter during the last week to see the
performances Of "What Nextl" which
are being given for the benefit Of the
New York Probation and Protective As
sociation and Girls Protective League.
The musical comedy for which Deems
Taylor has provided a tuneful score
will continue for a second week with
the same cast. Miss Mercedes dc
Acosta, Mrs. ADtoinette Frueauf and
7. Gaillard Thomas Cd have written Il
clever book and the lyrics Of Charles
G. Shaw also are good.
Frank Smithson deserves credit for
the admirable way in which What
Next" has been staged and tho set
tings designed by Ben Ali Haggn have
aroused the commentator of profess
sional producers. He has been cspe
cially successful in reproducing the
atmosphere of the "Midnight I'ro!ics"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

The February social meeting OF the
Rainy Day Club Of America, Of which
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer is president, Will he
held at the Hotel Astor February a.
Mrs. Grace Ellinwood VIII be chairman
Of the day.
A meeting for Brooklyn clubwomen
under the auspices Of nineteen organi-
cations, will be held in the Central
Auditorium, Y. NJ. c. A., 55 Hanson
Place, Brooklyn, Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Governor Alfred Z. Smith
will speak on Reorganization OF the
State Government"
The Brooklyn Woman'ss Club, ia
Pierrepont Street, of which Mrs. j..
Morton Halstead is president, an
nounces the monthly meeting Of the
sociology department will be held to-
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock,
The fifth lecture in a series OIL cur
rent events given by the New y ork City
Colony of the National Society Of New
England Women viii be held T1hursday
afternoon at 2:S0, Mt Hamilton Insti-
tute for Girls.
The Chaminade will give musical
program Thursday evening at the
brooklyn Academy Of Music. The pro-
gram girls will be Miss Harriet Noll-
mann, Miss Florence Love, Miss Mar
garet King Miss Evelyn Foster. MISC
MarJorie Heissenbuttle and Miss Ste
phanie Siney.
In honor of New York's Music Week
the usual meeting of the National
Opera Club has been changed 10 Friday
afternoon at o'clock. At the Man
haitian Opera House there will DE acts
from Lucia di Lammermoor, aida
and Carmen" and the orchestra Will
play the overture to "William TELL
Rossini.
The Maine Women's Club Of New
York will hold its regular meeting on
Saturday at the Waldorf f-Astoria. Miss
Ella Merrill will occupy the chair.
Dramat!cs will be the subject of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

when Mrs. Thomas Slack. as chairman.
will present for discussion the league of
nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
RESORTS

riNEHI RsT, y. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Nm December, 1919, The New
Il York Tribune published h
MORE Resort Advertising
than any other morning or eve
ming newspaper in New York City.
And for the entire year of 1919
The New York Tribune led all of
the newspapers in Greater New
York in Resort A dvertising
GAINED.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

A fancy dress bali viii be given by
the youl men and women uahers Of
The Beel oven Society Mime. Aida
Tauini-Tagiiavia president, on Thurs
day eVtnins in the grand ballroom Of
the Plaza Notcl. Miss Marguerite
Haulenbeek and Walter llaies are
chairmen Of the dance.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

The February luncheon of the Athene
Club, Mrs. Katherine A. Martin presi-
dent. Will he held IN the Astor Gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday.
1t will be followed by speeches and
songs. Among the guests Of honor
viii be the speakers, Or. John Randall,
Charles Vivian and Captain Harry
Lockwood, and Mrs Charles DaKor, MS.
Florence Foster jenkins, Mrv. Louis L.
Ralston, Mrs. Lillian Sire and Mrs
Cora ". Trow. Miss Martha Atwood,
soprano, VIII sing several groups of
songs Mrs. AlAei, w. Williams is
chairman Of luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

The Harlem Council Of Women will
DO its share in Music Week. 1t will
hold & musical tea Tuesday at the
Noung Women's Christian Association,
Lenox Avenue and 124th Street, when
Mrs. Beatrice Fine will give several
groups OF songs. There will be piano
selections by Miss Mary Biebe, and
Miss Dorothy Emerson will give a
dramatic reading.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

A Near East program has been ar
ranged by the Legislative League, Mrs.
Thonas Slack, PRESIDENT for its next
meeting, Thursday, OF the Waldoff
Astoria. Dr. Milton Littleton, who has
recently returned from the Near East,
win give an address on "Conditions
in the Near East" pending Legisla-
tion" viii be explained by Mr.. Slack,
OF the league
The club VIII vote upon whether a
stand be taken for or against Senator
Wadsworth as candidate for the United
States Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Mrs. Lewis Nixon entertained at her
home, In East Fity-third Street, yester-
day afternoon in hoaor of Mrs . John
Sherwin Crosby, Democratic chairman
of New York State and National Com
mittec of " oman. In 1905 Mrs.
Crosby founded the Women's Demo
cratic Club of New York City and be-
came its first president. She held this
office for thirteen years. She is still
its honorary president.
The Women's National Democratic
League was founded by Mrs Crosby in
1912. She is also the honorary president
OF the New York State junior Demo
cratic League. formed in 1919.
The Froebel Society will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Decker. presi-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

The Maine Women's Club OF New
York will hold its regular meeting on
Saturday at the Waldorf Astoria. Miss
Ella Merrill will occupy the chair.
Dramaf!cs will be the subject of the
daV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

"Le Lyccum" societe des Femmes de
France has added to its work q COM
mittee Of twelve members, who will
review book each month. The cub
met Thursday at the home of Nine.
Carlo Polifeme, tho president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
.|NTERCHURCH WORKERS
GATHER IN CLEVELAND
Meeting to Consider Program Of In
terdenominational Cooperation.
Fund Drive Extended.

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Field workers
Of the interchurch world movement
gathered here today as part Of the
interchurch's plan to carry forward its
program of interdenominational CO.
operation in all lines Of church ac-
tivity.
The campaign to raise 1890. ZOO, 900,
which closed officially May 8, was or
dered extended to July Is at meeting
last night of the general board and ex-
ecutive committee.
Quota of Churches, 500. OOO.OO
Churches are to raise $780, 900, the
remainder to come from outside sources
1t is estimated that $l50,0 900 had
been raised
The board also voted to make the in
terchurch organization permanent, with
headquarters at New York
The report of the industrial relations
commission. which includes what mem.
bers declared was 1.-The absolute truth
about the steel STRIKE" was delivered tc
the executive committee A subcom-
mittee was appointed to examine the re-
port. which is said to contain 23O. 900
words. This inspection will precede its
publication. according to James NJ.
Speers OF New York, executive com
mittee chairman.
Salaries of Executives Discussed.
On question that enormous salaries
were being given to interchurch world
movement executives. Mr.. Speers stated
that the highest salary paid was So. 900
a year. and that most of the leaders
were serving without salary. He also
reported that 100000 has been spent
thus far in carrying on the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
EVIDENCE IN BOND Theft
FOUND IN PAPER SCRAPS
Pasted Pieces From Wastebasket
Disclose Ecremcnt's Connection
With Arnstein, Police Say.

CHICAGO. May 11.-After piecing
together thousands Of scraps OF pa
per from the wastebasket OF Arthur
c. Ecremont. police declared today
they had obtained evidence establish
Ing an absolute connection between
Ecremont and "Nicky" Arnstein. al
legged leader in $2,5O0.o00 bond thefts
III New York.
Letters and kilograms relating TO
numerous stock-and bond transactions
were said by the police to have been
found in the scraps from Ecremonts
wastebasket. and some Of them were
made public
Letters to Bond Salesman.
Letters from Ecremont to Carlos
Mores. a Milwaukee bond salesman,
were Dieced together. One of the let
tiers made public told Of an appoint
ment made by Ferrer on January 2
with IAN agent Of a friend" of Ecre-
mont. Police declared this friend was
"Nicky" Arnstein.
Ecremont declared in his cell that
investigation would prove him limo
cent of any wrongdoing. Ecremont Is
a former member Of the Canadian
parliament. according to his state
ments to the officers.
Investigation will show that my
operations have been along the lines
OF legitimate business" he said.
Asked about women who were said
to have been involved in his opera
!ions. he said that he had several
woman friends in Chicago, but that
none OF them was implicated.
II don't want their names mixed up
with this matter" he said.
Montreal Omcials Investigate.
MONTREAL. May 11.-Extradition
of Arthur c. Ecremont. former men,
Der Of the Canadian parliament. ar
rested In Chicago in connection with
the New York city bond plot, will be
His return will be asked on a bench
warrant charging that he conspired
with others to rob NJ. ]. Connolly of
$4,000 by a wire tapping scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
C. M. SCHWAR GIVES VIEWS
OF BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
Fundamentals Same in All Lines.
With Regard to Economy and
Workers Welfare.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE fundamen-
tai principles Of business are the same
in all lines. and all business must be
conducted economically and with the
welfare OF the workers considered.
Charles. NJ. Schwab, chairman OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, told
several hundred delegates to the sec
ond annual meeting Of the American
Zinc Institute at the annual banquet
OF the association last night
MIR. SchWab urged his associates in
the zinc industry, which he recently
entered. to cast aside personal differ
ences in business and feel that every
man In the industry is a man with
whom you would like to associate"
He said he was proud Of American
workmen and spoke at length OF the
success of system adopted BY the
steel industry in conducting meet
ings of representatives Of the men
with officials. at which differences
may be adjusted. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SHIPPING BOARD BILL
WATCHED BY ENGLAND
Embassy to Send Copies to London.
Question Of British Protection
Raised in Commons.

LONDON. May 10-What measures
the government has proposed to take to
protect British industries and shipping.
in view Of the serious competition with
which British shipowners and mer-
chants are threatened by the Shipping
Board bill before the American Con-
gress. was the subject Of a query by
Robert T. Houston. unionist. in the
house OF commons today
Mr.. Houston. who is head Of q wei
known firm Of steamship owners and
merchants. wanted to know whether the
government was aware that determined
efforts were being made in the United
States to create great mercantile
marine for the purpose Of carrying the
whole of the overseas trade Of the Unit
ed States and. by protective legislation
and customs duties, to discriminate
against British and other foreign-owned
vessels.
Mr.. Bonar Law replied that the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington had
been instructed to send copies Of the bill
to London. Until these were received
1t was impossible to deal with the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SOAP AND SUBS WAR.
Jersey Washerwomen Want Raise;
Housewives Declare Lockout.

MERCHANTVILLE. N. j., May IL
Merchantvilie has soap and suds
war on its hands. Washerwomen want
more money and housewives have de-
clared a lockout.
When the negro women formed
union and posted a scale of SO q day
for doing the family wash and $3.50
for days Homework. the employ
ers became indignant.
The Women's Club of Merchantville
voted for lockout and refused to
pay more than $3.50 a day.
So in face Of the paper shortage,
Merchantville has issued an emer-,
eency call for paper collars and cuffs
and reversible paper shirt fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
From our regular marked prices will
prevail on our entire stock Of
100000 worth Of
High Class Mer-
A.. chandise.

For sixty years w. B. Moses & Sons
have at all times tried and succeeded in
giving the public Of Washington and
vicinity the best possible values for the
money expended. The confidence that
the people have in the firm is based on
solid foundation Of sterling honesty in
business policy.
This offer is a sincere effort on our part
to help lower the high prices prevailing
now. Your share is the 20 per cent re-
duchon from regular prices. Our En-
ployes share in an extra bonus for the
week.
Bear in mind, this is not sale in which
selected articles have been reduced, but an
offer Of 20 per cent reduction Of our
One Million Dollars worth Of hgh-class
merchandise.
We ask your cooperation to the ex-
tent Of paying cash for as much as posi-
bic and carrying small packages.
Goods purchased during this week
are subject to the following conditions:
E;ret..-No {. q ~
Second---No goods retumable.
Third---No goods on approval.
Fourth---No goods exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
80. 3. W1oses 3 Sons
r"'"e eaeet. F ana fleventb Sts. A UeSote,
ofit-Sharing Week

Continuing today and throughout the en-
tire week, we are holding our Annual
Profit Sharing Event. This IS the one
week set apart in the year for the sole
benefit Of our Patrons and Employees.
A discount of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

| steep hill. Continue over BlackstraI
Hill, passing residence of Silas
Adams, to the State highway neal
Cumberland Gray line.
| State Highway "S"-Norway anC
Oxford. 4.57 miles. Beginning at enc
of improved road in oxford and run
ming to the village limits in Norway
Detour-At road to oxford station
take left fork and pass through Ok
ford Village, coming into Norwa,
Village beyond the construction work
| State Highway "F"'-Wilton and
Pennington, 657 miles. beginning
| at the village limits in Pennington
and running toward Wilton. Detoul
About one mile south of Yves,
Pennington village take detour tc
| the left at detour sign. Continue as
, road to right back to the State high
way between Pennington and Will
| ton.
State Highway "J"-Newport, Cor
lima and Dexter, 1900 miles. Be
ginning at the village limits in New
! port and running to Dexter village
State Highway "M'-Dedham
About 200 miles. The only piece OF
! unimproved road between Brewer
and North Ellsworth. No detour
State Highway "N"-Perry and
Pembroke. SIS miles. Connects the
improved road in Pembroke with
State aid road in Perry. Detour-
For Calais take road to left at Penn
broke. Pembroke to East Bay road
! no detour. For PASSPORT and Perry
take East Bay road
State Highway "K"-Enfield. TOE
miles. Running from the bridge be-
tween Rowland and Enfield over the
Penobscot river to connect with i'm
proved road in Lincoln. Detour-At
Rowland bridge take road to right.
four miles, cross Maine Central Rail-
road at Enfield station, to road at
right angles to left. Continue on the
Ridge Road to South Lincoln.
State Highway "K'-Mattawam-
keag. About $50 miles. Runs from
the village of Mattawamkeag to Mac
wahoc. No detour
State Highway "K"-Island Falls
and Dyer Brook, $3.50 miles, Detour-
Begins at Macwahoc for through
traffic through Haynesville to Houl-
ton. Local detour can be made
around Dyer Brook by road to right
in Island Falls, through Oakfield.
State Highway "K"-Houlton. al
miles. Beginning at end of State aid
road in Houlton and running to the
Littleton line. Detour-One mile
north of village take "B' road to left.
then first turn to right and next turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
North Yarmouth
Academy Graduation

Yarmouth, Me, June 1.-THE
graduation exercises of the North
Yarmouth Academy were held
this evening at s o'clock in the First
Parish church. The speakers were:
Salutatory. Marion Augusta Allen.
essay, "Americanizing the Foreigner"
Ellen Morgan Cushman; ESSAY.
"lron. Leo Everett Clubhouse: ESSAY.
The Fields of France" marguerite
lzetta Allen; valedictory, DO the
Hard Thing First" Lucy Mae Cush-
man. The class officers were. Presi-
dent, Harold Livingstone Gail: vice
president, Marion Augusta Allen.
secretary. Florence Angenette Mount
Tort; treasurer, Marguerite Izetta
Allen. The members of the gradua-
ton class were, Ellen Morgan Cush-
man, Lucy Mae Cushman, Florence
An5enette Mountfort Of the classica,
course, Marguerite Izetta Allen.
Marion Augusta Allen, Harold Liv-
ingstone Gail, Grace jeanette Nicker-
son, Leo Everett Clubhouse and Cliff
ton Richard Sargent of the English
course. There were several musical
selections by Mrs. Deane s. Thomas
cello, and Miss Ellen Wilson, organ,
Following the exercises a reception
was given to the graduates by the
alumni at Masonic hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

the right. bearing to left and return
to State highway at Duckpond Cor
ner.
State Highway "E"-Falmouth and
Cumberland, 1926 miles. Beginning
at the Portland Falmouth line and
running to the Cumberland Gray
line. Detour-From North Deering
take Auburn street to Lambert street
left fork, thence Lambert street
across Presumpscot river to top or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

p. NJ: meeting of the overseers in
the lecture room, Hubbard hall, at Z
l.. NJ.
Wednesday, June 23-Meeting Of
the alumni council in Massachusetts
hall at $50 "A. NJ; the annual meet
ing of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity,
Alpha of Maine, in the Alumni room.
Hubbard hall, at IL A. M; baseball
game, Alumni VS.. Varsity, Whittier
field, at IL A. NJ; the annual meet
ing of the Alumni Association at 100
p. NJ. in Memorial hall, preceded by
a buffet lunch at 1890; dedication
Of the Warren Eastman Robinson
memorial gateway at 2.30 p NJ. Elk
ercises of the Tooth anniversary Of
the Medical School at p. M. in the
Congregational church. Outdoor pres
entation of THE Merchant of Venice"
by the Masque and Gown of Bowdoin
college at 4.30 P. NJ. Reception by
the President and Mrs. Stills in Hub
bard hall from Q to IL p. NJ.
Thursday. June 24-The commence
ment exercises of the College and
Medical School in the Congregational
church at 1880 A. NJ, followed by
commencement dinner in the gym
nasium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
Commencement Week
Program at BOWdOin

Brunswick, Me-, June 17-Com-
mencement week at Bowdoin college
will open Sunday, June 20, and COM
mencement day will be on Thurs
day. June "a. The following pro-
gram for the exercises Of the week
has been arranged:
Sunday, June 20-The baccalaure-
ate address by President Sills, in the
congregational church at 5 p. NJ.
Monday. June 21--The Alexander
Prize Speaking in Memorial hall at 8
l.. NJ.
Tuesday. June 22-The Class Dav
exercises of the graduating class un-
der the Thorndike Oak at p. M.
Senior dance in the gymnasium at 3
T. NJ: meeting of the trustees in the
classical room. Hubbard hall. at >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
State House Chat

The Inland Fisheries and Game
Department on Friday received word
from General Manager w. X. Hal
lett of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
road that on June 16 bull moose
had been killed by B. & A. train
near Mile Post No. so. The carcass
was badly mangled and was buried.
The department learns that the
place is not far from Bradford sta
ton.
The Automobile Bureau on Friday
had put out nearly $4,000 auto plates
Former Governor Adolph Eber-
hardt of Minnesota, was caller Fri
day at the Executive department, re-
GREETING that Governor Milliken was
absent, in Castine. Governor Eber-
hardt's last visit to Maine was in
1914, when he spoke twice in the
campaign, at Guilford and Monson.
He was born in Sweden, coming to
America when but IL years old. To
his efforts is due much of the con-
servation policy which has been so
useful to his state.
Mrs. F. II. Rogers of Greeley, Col,
and daughter, MrsNG. Beverly Irwin
of Fort Collins, Col, were at the
State House on Thursday and called
on Gov. Milliken. Mrs. Rogers is a
native of Maine and came from her
distant home to pass her S9th birth
day "at home in Corinna, during
Centennial year.
Governor Milliken will address the
Republican club of South Portland
this Saturday evening and will
speak on State matter. having prom
ised to discuss the present admins
tration.
Brooks Brown and H. M. Tucker
OF the Agricultural Department have
returned from several days in Ok
ford county. inspecting dairies and
taking samples of milk. Conditions
were found to be generally satisfac-
tory. They visited Bryants Pond,
West Paris, South Paris, Oxford,
Norway and Waterford.
Colonel Albert Greenlaw and Chief
of Rates f. j. McArdle of the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission, have re-
turned from a three-days' trip to the
Bethel region, where they had bust
ness IN connection with telephone
companies and their schedules of
rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QQQQQQQQQE

to right, on the Wiley road, into Lit
Teton.
State Highway H"-Sandy Bay
so miles. Building new road around
the line hill at the international
boundary. No detour necessary.
State Highway ID" Spur-SoutE
Thomaston. To complete unim-
proved road between Thomaston and
st. George. No detour.
State Highway "E"-Winthrop
5000 feet. Approach to winthrop
village. No detour necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

Announcement was made Friday at
the office of the State Highway Com
mission that the following State
highway work is under construction:
State highway "B" Westbrook-
1892 miles. Beginning at Presump-
scot River bridge at Riverton and
running to the Westbrook- Windham
line. Detour-Begins one-half mile
north of Prides Corner. take fork to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
New Corporations

New Corporations
The following new corporations. or
ganized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles of incorpora :
ton approved by the office of the
attorney general:
l.. +. Smith Co. organized June
at Vinalhaven. Capital stock, $685.
900: all common; nothing paid in;
par value, 500: shares subscribed, 3
President, I. f Libby. Vinalhaven;
treasurer, l.. r. Smith. Vinalhaven;
clerk, w. A. Smith, Vinalhaven; d.
rectors, the above. Purposes. gents
furnishings, clothing, boots and
shoes, etc. including all kinds OF
goods, wares and merchandise. APP
proved June II.
Lewiston Hotel Company, organ
lied June 16 at Lewiston. Capital
stock, 100000; all common; moth
ing paid in; par value, IS; shares
subscribed, S. President, William HI
Newell, Lewiston; treasurer, w. M
Abbott; clerk, Roy l.. Leach, Lewis
ton; directors, VIM. H. Newell, w
NJ. Abbott, l.. Rafoul Lafoud, c. f.
Packard and VIM. B. Shelton. Pur-
poses, a general hotel business in all
it's branches. Approved June II.