davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS
sbubert-Garrick-"Buby Mime"


If you want to witness the joy of
a husband who does not expect to
be father and finds that he has
one child, then twins, then triplets,
go to the Shubert-Garrick this week
and witness that most enjoyable OIL
comedies, Baby Nine" by Margaret
Mayo. which began a weeks run at
that house last night.
The play was first produced
with Marguerite Clark in the prin-
cipal female role, and has been a
continued success ever since.
In this laugh-producing play there
are a husband and a wife who have
been separated largely on account of
the wife's inability to consistently
tell the truth. She really loves her
husband, she wants to get him back.
and she decides that she will tell
him that they have a baby. or
course, she has to borrow one.
The husband arrives Unexpectedly.
The baby's mother wants her child
back, and a kind friend goes out and
gets two more babies. Eventually
the bcwildered husband believes
triplets, and the confusion which
results by the arrival of the babies
real mothers accompanied by officers
of the law forms the basis for the
denouement which follows.
Nell Barnes. as ZOie, the wife, did
the best work of her season with
this company. She played the part
with a delicacy that robbed it OF
any coarseness that might have ex-
listed in the hands of a less capable
actress. Guy Robertson acted the
part of Alfred Hardy. her loving, but
sometimes distracted husband, with
exceptional merit.
Jimmy Jinks the friend of Alfred,
played by L. NJ. Bell, does not stop
at any crime to show his friendship.
Taking Alfred's wife to luncheon is
the beginning of the trouble, and he
three babies. His wife, Aggie, play
ed by Helen Goodhue, also contrib
utcs to the baby mix-up. As usual,
Miss Goodhue was excellent.
Minor parts were taken by Guy
Harper as Michael O'Flarity. an
Irish father: Morris Brown and
Frank Mcdonald. policemen; Nir-
ginia Hadley, an Italian mother;
TheIma Hayes. as Maggie. the
laundress, and Harry DeForrest as
the secretary. And then there were
the three babies.
The author has exercised skill in
You will laugh at the play and there
will be no bad taste in the mouth
after seeing it.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

is supplied by Snub Pollard in a
farcical absurdity that bears the Sc
ductive title of Money to Burn"
Other additions to the cinemato-
graphic portion of the entertain
ment are the new issue of the Pathe
News. the witty Topics of the Day
and an especially enjoyable issue OF
the Pathe Review in natural Colors
Another feature of the bill is
the musical accompaniment ar
ranged by Mr.. Nioni and the superb
rendition of Suppe's Light Cavalry"
overture.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
WOMAN'S PARTY MAY
MAKE SEPARATE FIGHT
public Ledger ser,Iee.)

The formation OF a woman's party
as an entity in the political life of
the United States is in the cards if
the more radical members of the
National Woman's party. militant
leaders in the fight for suffrage. can
swing the majority of the member
ship into line at a convention to be
held in Washington in the near fu-
ture-
The executive committee of the
National Woman's party is to meet
in New York early this week TO de-
eide upon the date for the conven-
ton and to sound out sentiment for
the continuance of the organization.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, long the
angel" of the party. has openly
expressed her displeasure with both
Of the dominant parties.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Bl-ANNUAL ROME VISIT
PLANNED BY KNIGHTS
CWashinEton HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

Rome, Aug. EFT is probable
that the Knights of Columbus here
after will make a biannual pilgrim
age to the Vatican. according to
Supreme Knight Flaherty. who is
elated over the receptions to the
visiting delegation in Europe
We had an almost royal reCep-
tion everywhere in Europe" said
Flaherty, and Rome seems the
natural goal for US. We expect
an even greater demonstration in
Genoa. where the city will receive
US as guests at a special celebra-
tion in honor OF Christopher CoIum-
bus"
The knights expect to leave here
about Wednesday after inspecting
the great landmarks OF pagan and
Christian Rome.
downright. 1891. by FubIi" Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
SOCIETY PLANS
PILGRIM HONOR
Colonial Daughters Name
Members to Attend Ply
mouth Rites.
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
Representatives Selected
Trace Ancestry to Old
Families.
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN

Miss Mary Florence Taney, presi-
dent general of the National So
ciety, Colonial Daughters of Amer
lea. yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of national representa-
tiyes for the tercentenary celebra-
tion of the landing OF the Pilgrims
at Plymouth, Mass, in November.
Representatives Chosen.
Representatives are Mrs. Joseph
Benson Foraker, wife OF the late
Senator Foraker; Mrs. Charles w.
Pauly. vice president general. Ohio;
Miss F. May Washington, secretary
general, and a great grandniece of
George Washington, Kentucky; Mrs.
Charles Whitaker. vice president.
District of Columbia; Mrs. James
Clark Fisher. State regent, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Joseph Madison High,
State regent, Georgia; Mrs. william
Hyde Talbot, State regent, Mary
land; Mrs. Frank d. Callan, State
regent. New York; Miss Stella
Pickett Hardy. State regent. Ar
kansas; Mrs. Charles D. Hubert.
State regent. Florida; Mrs. William
T. Eaton. State historian; Mrs. Free
man r. Cady. California. and Miss
Grace Marie Cheever, State regent
of Ohio.
Program Planned.
The National Society Colonial
Daughters Of America, the only So
ciety ever organized. Mrs. Taney
says, for the sole purpose of COM
memorating deeds of noble women,
is arranging an elaborate program
in honor of the Pilgrim mothers.
Speakers of international reputation
will be heard. 1t is expected that
President Wilson will issue a proc
lamatiOn asking for the national OBJ
servanCe of December 81 as Fore
fathers Day.
DIR. Eliot Named.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president OF
Harvard University. is national
chairman Of the Pilgrim tercen-
tenary. The governor general of
the Society OF Ma ayflower descendants
will lead a large delegation inc]Id-
ing members of Congress and high
government officials.
Mrs. Gorge Maynard Minor. pres,-
dent general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. and mem
bers of the National Board, will
take prominent part in the cele-
bration.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Gayety-"MnidS of America y

Sparkling with witty repartee and
brilliant with elaborate costumes,
Maids of America" opened the week
last night at the Gayety in ''VarIe-
ties la Mode" With Bobby Barry
in the role of comedian. the show
was a succession of laughs.
In many amusing situations Bobby
Barry kept the diversified audience in
a bubble OF mirth, assisted effective
Iy by George Leon. In the first act
the two comedians showed to special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-21
Malone Taxi, Phone 1873.
The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone $50.

NOTICE.
The Henry Matthews Transfer
company has moved from 3f7 West
Copper to All West Copper. and
will give the same good service IN
the future as they have in the
past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-21

north. Although the noise of the
impact could be heard a block
away The car received no damage
at all as the street car stopped
very promptly, although it had the
right of way and had sounded a
warning bell
Mrs. Ella II. La Bar of the high
school returned last night from
Denver, where she went to attend
"a meeting of the Junior Red Cross
for the Rocky mountain division.
Mrs. La Bar was snowbound for a
day or two and did not get back
when she expected.
Schools throughout the United
States are planning to observe
Shakespeare day on April %. and
the Albuquerque schools will be no
exception. Arrangements are be-
ing made here to observe the oc-
Casion in a fitting manner.
Arrangements are being made to
complete the inter-church program
for the Rotary club. and it is eX-
pected that II. Y. La Flamme will
arrive from Los Angeles Thursday
to give an illustrated lecture for
the business mems session. 1t was
desired TO have a woman's meeting
the same day, but It was found not
possible to arrange for it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-21
CAR TRAVELLING 30
NJ. P. H. TURNS OVER;
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE

What might be termed a "side-
on" collision resulted in the over
turning of car driven by Fred
Ganache while he was travelling at
between twenty-five and thirty
miles per hour. Ganache attempt
ed to pass a second car late Mon
day on the Old Town road in front
Of the building occupied by the
American grocery. He hit the front
wheel of the other car, overturn-
ing his own, but doing little dam
age. Not even the glass of his
wind shield was shattered it is said.
He was arraigned before Justice
of Peace Modesto Ortiz yesterday
morning and fined s25 and costs
He was arrested Monday at $3.50 by
Deputy Elfego Garcia and held in
the county Jail that night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-21
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
MAN OFFERED POSITION
FARM AGENT IN COLO.

]. Guy Hamilton, former county
agent for BernaliIlo county and
now county agent at Estancia, has
been offered the position of county
agent of FL Paso county, Colorado
with headquarters at Colorado
Springs, 1t was learned here yes
terday. Whether Mr.. Hamilton
will accept the offer, which it s
said pays a higher salary than that
he is now receiving. is not known.
An article in the Colorado Springs
Gazette of Sunday has the follow
ing to say of Mr.. Hamilton:
81. G., Hamilton. county agent at
Estancia, n. NJ, and former county
agent of Bernalllo county with
headquarters at Albuquerque, n.
NJ, has been offered the position as
county agent of Ell Paso county to
succeed w, II. Lauck, who resigned
a month ago.
"a. f. Lovett, state leader of
county agents, who is stationed {.
Fort Collins, has notified local
members of the farm bureau tina,
an effort is being made to secure
the services of Mr. Hamilton. Last
night, however, no reply had been
received from him.
"Mr. Hamilton is a graduate Of
the New Mexico agricultural col
lege at Mesilla Park and also a
former student of the University of
New Mexico, at Albuquerque. Since
eavins college he has had expert
ence in farm work and according
to reports has been most success
full agent in the New Mexico coun-
ties in which he has served. Mr.
Hamilton is knCWn throughout tho
state Of New Mexico as a former
football star, having for several
years been a member of the all
state grioiron teams"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-21

kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK is rich, pure, fresh
milk put ino powdered form when
1t IL only few hours old. GIVE 1T
A TRIAL. PHONE 6S3 or call 402
WEST CENTRAL AVE NUE.,
SOUTHWESTERN kim COM
PANY. (Harry Johuson'S place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
VALUE GIFTS AT MILLION DOLLARS Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Weeds Miss Rachael
 IIittleton.

New York, April 29-The eyes of New York society were focused today on the wedding in St. Thomas church of Miss Rachel Littleton, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lit t1eton of Chattanooga, Tenn, to Cor ne1ius Vanderbilt, Jr.
 Five thousand invitations were is sued to friends and relatives, inc1ud- ing several hundred former doughboys who served with young Vaanderbilt in France with the 27th Division. The wedding cake, said to be the largest in the world, was provided for the guests.
 Gifts valued at nearly a million dol lars have been received by the couple, incuding jewes, period china and plate and a present from Hugh c. Wallace, ambassador to France. and Mrs. Wall ace.
 Among the most prized presents were a leather pocketbook from a coachnnan who has been in the Van derbilt service nearly a quarter of a century; a poem from headquarters troop of the 27th Division, and an Irish lace pillow slip from Captain Bouk of the New York fire depart ment, and his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
MODIFY RESOLUTION
 ON SOLDIER BONUS

Atlantic City, N. J., April 29- Franklin D'Oher. national command CT of the American Legion, today ap- peared before the resolutions commit tee of the United States Chamber of Commerce in convention here to examine resolution opposing a sol diers' bonus which goes before the convention for adoption late this af- ternoon- The meeting of the com mittee was executive but it was learn ed that modfffcaions of the resofu- ton had been made to meet the ap- provai of the Legion commander.
 The resolution as modified opposes a cash bonus, but advocates proper governmental care of wounded sol- diers, and urges some system by which aid on a business basis could be extended former service men, it was understood.
 President Homer L. Ferguson, of the Chamber said there was no doubt the resolution would be passed 'and that it ought to be passed"
 ''I am unalterably opposed to a cash bonus, or any other kind of charity, or any hand-out," he said 'eIt would be bad for business and bad for labor and worse for the soldiers themselves. I am in favor of giving them land on easy payments and ex- tending other business aid to them on a business basis
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
MERRITT
 SEEKS WRITS FOR
 4BURNS OPERATIVES
Delaney Will Issue Warrants If Sufficient Evidence Is Supplied to Insure Convictions Case of Ella Miller NOlled.

Whatever plans the Burns detectives may have in mind in connection with the recent vice raids in this city, received a severe set back in the City court this morning when the case of Ella Miller, of TT State street, who was arrested on a charge of keeping a disorderly house was nolled, and Attor- ney Albert J. Merritt asked that warrants be issued for the arrest of four Burns operatives who participated in the raid on the Miller woman's apartments on the night of April 1T.
 Ella Miller entered a formal com pIaint against the Burns men on the night of the raid, charging them with the theft of jewelry valued at several thousands of dollars Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. Delaney told Attorney Merritt that he would not hesitate to issue warrants for the Burns men if supplied with sufficient evidence to secure a conviction
 Unable to produce enough evidence to convict the Miller woman on the reputation of her house alone, Burns men this morning fell back on the local police to testify as to the char acter of the house in State street. Four sergeants and about Is patrol men who have been on the beat on which the Miller house is located, tes- tifed at a meeting in the superinten- dents office, that they had visited the place number of times in the past two years, but had found nothing to indicate that the house was disorder 1y. The paholnen claimed that theg
 eContinued on Page S1x)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
AMERICAN TROOPS
 AWAIT FIRST SIGNS
 OF HUNDRED REVOLT
1No Civilian Permitted to Pass Near Border At Ell PasO Juar z Troops Loyal to Car ranza ''Steel Ring' Broken at Sonora.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 29- American troops today await ed the first sign of a rumored revolt in the Mexican City of Juarez, opposite here, which might threaten Fl Paso.
 troops were placed near the border last night and ammuni- ton was issued to them and to the local police who establish cd cordon beyond which no civilian was permitted to pass toward the border. The meas ures were to protect this city from possible stray bullets from the Mexican side.
 In Juarez loyal Carranza troops slept on their arms. Rmnors that General J. G. Escobar and Colonel had split over the revolt question were set at rest by a joint statement that they would remain loyal to Car fanza-
 The most serious situation reported fin Chihuahua early today was at Chihuahua City where revolting troops were driven from the city last night. Senor Della O, a civilian, as- sum ed control of the situation for Carranza and telegraphed that he could hold the place until reinforce. tneIItS could be sent.
 Francisco Villa, rebel chieftain, in the vicinity of Chihuahua City, was reported yesterday to have opened ne- gotiations with the revoIting troops. Whether these efforts were successful was not confirmed. Villa was reported as having demanded that he be per- mitted to execute all federal com .
 Continued on Page SK.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
IS
 INvALIDATED Recommend M U Il i c i p a l Operation of Staten
 Island Trolley.

New York, April 2e-Municipal operation of the trolley and lighting systems of strike-bound Staten Is- land will be recommended to the board of estimate tomorrow by Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plants and Structures, he announced today.
 According to Mir. Whalen failure of the Richmond Light and Railroad company to maintain trolley service in the face of a strike has invalidated it's trolley franchises and its fre- quent failures to provide current for lighting have invalidated it's lighting franchise.
 The tro11eymen's strike which be- gan Tuesday still had the lines tied up today and more than 10000 con- muters were obliged to use munich pal buses or steam trains. A receiv- CT for the company was appointed yesterday and an inquiry into the strike was started by public service Commissioner Nixon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
". SMITH
 DIES SUDDENLY Well Known Newspaper Man Confined to House
 But One Day.

The many friends of William E. Smith of The Times staff were shocked to learn of his death which occurred last night at his home, S5 Sanford avenue. He had been con- fined to his home but one day
 t'BiI.'' as he was fami3iarIy known among the newspaper fraternity, was one of the best beloved men in the profession and was noted for his painstaking and conscientious work.
 He has been connected with local papers since 1902 when he started with the Standard. Since then he had been with the Sunday Post, Telegram and Times.
 Always actuated by ambition, at the time of his death he was prepar- ing to take his examinations for the bar, next December. Unable, on ac- count of i11-heaath, to finish his course with the class of 1902, B. H. S., and finding that he could not become a lawyer without a high school diploma, he studied under tutors and received his diploma in 1917. Sine then he has studied law in the office of Attorney Edward J. McManus.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Smith, and four sisters, Mary Louise and Josephine C., teachers in the public schools, Julia A, a Stenog- rapher, residing at home, and Mrs. T. B. McfNamara, of. Vine street
 The funeral will be held from his late home Saturday morning and from St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mi clnaePs mefery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
BAPTISTS GIVEN
 TWO MILLION In Past Two Days Rocke- feller Family Has Pledged
 $6,OOO, ,O0O.

New York, April 29-An outright gift of $2.0O0,00O and conditional pledges of an additional S2,000,0 900 from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial Fund to the $100, 900, 900 fund being raised by the New World Movement of Northern Baptists were announced here today. Added to the personal subscriptions announced last from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the Baptists have received gifts and pledges in the last two days totaling s6,000,o 900 from the Rockefeller fam fly.
 Of the Laura Spelln1an Rockefeller pledges, $1,0o0,0OO is conditional up- on the raising of $62, ,5o0,800 by the Baptists, and second million is con ditional upon the fund reaching $s7,- BOO On0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
ACTION AGAINST STRIKERS Witnesses Called To Testify
 Before Grand
 Jury.

New York. April 2s-Federa action to punish leaders of the strike of rail road workers in the New York-New Jersey district was begun in Newark N. J., today, when U. S. District Att torney Joseph L. Bodfne, called a number of witnesses before a grand jury to testify regarding the strike.
 The action followed a conference here yesterday of Assistant Attorney General Charles B. Ames, MT. Bodine and U. S. District Attorney Francis G. Cafey of New York, at the con- clusion of which MT. Ames announc- ed indictments would be sought both in New York and New Jersey. Mir. Cafey said today he would withhold grand jury action in New York until the Newark jury had completed it's in vestigaton-
 Virtually all traces of the strike now have disappeared, according to statements made by officials of the various railroads today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
FOUR NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH Case Where Gas Meter Probably Saved .
 Lives.

A case where a quarter gas metef probably saved lives was uncovered this morning when Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital, responding to a call from S5 Pixley place, found Mrs. Julia Moran, her daughter Mar celia, 10, and sons, William, two, and Stephen, 12, overcome from gas and in a, rather serious condition.
 Investigation proved that a tube connecting with a hot water at- tactment in the kitchen had become 1oosened during the night permitting g gas to escape and only the stoppage of the flow when the quarters worth ended, saved the lives of the mother and the three children.
 Artificial respiration was admins tered by the doctor and the family left there. Mrs. Moran was barely able this morning to rap on the floor with her slipper bringing the tenant of the floor beneath her who opened the windows and called the ambu- lance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
NOULD CONTROL
 OIL IMP P0RTS

Paris, April 2e.-Importations of oil would be subjected to government control and oil would be sold in France at prices fixed by the cabinet under the terms of a section of the tax bill being considered in the cham her of deputies. The limited mon opoly in oil now held by the govern plent would be extended under the first Of next year.
 Discussion of the proposal in the t,i1a moer this week has brought out the fact that France was in grave danger during the war of facing a shortage of fuel and bubricating oils and that Premier Glenn enceau had to appeal directly to President Wilson on two occasions.
 Profits on oil imported during the war were very large, it was charged, and there was sharp criticism Of the Standard Oil Company and the Brit ish Shell Corporation in this connec- ton. It developed, however, there were confidential phases of the oil situation which could not be discussed fl, tf1a open chamber and the matter was referred to the tax committee for further consideration.
 It has been proposed in the cham l,a1, that 10 000, 600 fra mes be appro- r,riated for, the purpose of developine French oil production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
ABBOTT WILL.
 SPEAK MAY 4

It was announced today that Law .ence Abbott, who was scheduled to speak at the High school tonight by the Roosevelt Memorial Association, will be at the High school on Tuesday, May 4, at 8 o'clock in the evening. This will give the public an oppor- tunity of hearing an eminent speaker on some new and side lights on the life of Colonel Roosevelt
 MT. Abbott is editor of the we'll known publication, The Outlook, has been an extensive traveller and has a high regard as a writer of force. He accompanied Col. Roosevelt on his fla nous visits among the kings and quens of Europe and will give many incidents of that journey which have not yet reached publication.
 It is hoped that all the admirers of Roosevelt will find it convenient to attend that address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
SUIT TO GET
 BACK PROPERTY

Dudley B. Hoyt of Norwafk filed suit today against the South Norwalk Trust company stating that the lat ter had taken and kept possession wrongfu1ly of property in Norwalk belonging to the plaintiff in 1910, thereby breaking an agreement made between them by which it was stated that a. note, given with the property as security, would not be collected for a period of 6 year. Hoyt seeks an accounting of rents and profits since 1910, the return of the property or $2O,00O.