davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Germany Mulcting Tourists
Hotel Charge Americans 200
Per Cent More Than Nafixes

BERLIN, June 14.-As result of
the steady rise of the German mark,
foreigners ara discovering that for
them Germany is now perhaps the
dearest country in Europe. And as the
mark strengthens prices continue to
rise.
For several months German hotels
have been forcing foreigners to pay
from 100 to 200 per cent moro than
natives are charged. Many shops also
make practice Of mulcting foreigners,
some haberdasheries in Berlin charg-'
ing go cents. American, for an ordinary
white collar.
Newspapers, learning Of tho great
influx Of American tourists to England
and France, are beginning to wonder
will have the effect of keeping the
Americans and other foreigners out Of
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
"BuzZin' Around"
Offers Telephone
Numbers of Cast
Will Morrissey Holds Out
Novel Inducement to Visit
His Summer Musical Re.
view at the Casino Theater

nRiGE; nooK AND LyR1cs hY Wilt
MUSIC BY WILL MORRISSEY.
COM1QUES.
Betty Barrett .......... Elizabeth Brice
Walter Barrett ........... Walter Wilson
La Belle Violet. .......... Violet Ing ened
Ernest F. .Ernes a'q r N Souns
Billy Hope ................W VIII Morrissey
Big Harry and Little Jack,
Harry Masters and Jack Kraft
Pinky Observation-Disclosures. Helen Gladdings
Clara observation-disclosures. Clara Carroll
1 TilG DAN;ciNG PoNlns-rexsy A Els.
Lillian May, Marion Stanford. Gladys
r Nss rh, nopbs nHr~s Jats Harnetts
oretta Lewis Mary Cassel.
SHOW GIRLs-Kena Manning. May Man
ming. Adele lie Roy, Ann Swan, Nela
Nelson. Adele Kelly, Linnea Theorin, Nan
At tho Casino Thsater,
Will Morrissey's Comiques presented
their annual revue, "Buzzin' Around"
at the Casino Theater last evening
good summer show Astounding in
burlesque and in fun Of sort not too
subtle for the nut-sundae- minded
Mr.. Morrissey's most original touch,
perhaps, is bestowed upon the program,
which purports to give the telephone
numbers of the pretty chorus, the
"prima donnas" and the show girls.
This review would carry these numbers,
but for The fact that it is committed to
"Tlfe Truth-First to Last" Anyhow,
the very first number taken from the
Harlem exchange is a painful reminder
of the chicken ordered last Saturday,
a sage fowl, whose thews it were vain
to rend
Elizabeth Brice, the featured player,
led large company of performers,
more or less known In metropolitan
musical comedy, including Will Nor
rissey himself.
"Buzzin' Around" is a two-act repti-
ton of the type Of entertainment,
whose name is revue. Specifically, it is
comedy, with ambitions toward elabo-
ateness in chorus, costume, melody and
scenery.
The first act is a scene in front Of
Betty Barrctt's bungalow in Mortgage
vile. l.. l., where the actor manager
tries out performances for his show.
The second act opens with the back
stage of the Mortgageville Opera House
and then portrays the performance, the
six scenes stretching the stage to the
fashionable Park Avenue district in
some city in Japan.
The dizziest Interpretation Of the
title role falls to Helen Gladdings, who,
as Pinkey, dances a number that might
be entitled "Buzzin' Around" for it is
only buzzer, but a resonant vibrator
as we'll Little Aleta-or lissome Aleta,
if you like-proves to be an interest
ing toe dancer Elizabeth Brice and
Donald Roberts have a good number in
"Ill Be Just the Same" A travesty
skit introduces Harry Masters and Jack
Kraft in an amusing Russian dance.
In poor Winter Garden Girl" Will
Morrissey and a miniature ballet give
a rcminiscence Of Fannie Brice's "Poor
Florodora" in the "Follies."
A scene in the second act is a bit of
persifage dealing with the Barrymores.
1t is entitled courtyard of the Barry
mores' Home" Walter Wilson person
ates Lionel Barrymore; Violet Engle-
field, Ethel Barrymore; and Will Nor
risscy, John Barrymore.
The piece also has its "Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
8O0,00O,O00 Exposed
To Malaria, Says Vincent

Eight hundred million persons living
in the worlds malaria zone" are sub
ject to tho "crippling and deadly In
fuencs of that disease" according 70
George e. Vincent. president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. Residents Of
the southern part Of the United States.
Mexico, Central America. the Weat
Indies and the northern part Of South
America are included In this malaria
belt" Mr.. Vincent yesterday issued
the second Of series of reviews an
the Foundation's work against malaria
and hookworm for tho year 1919.
Public funds are necessity in the
worm" Mr.. Vincent saws, land nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
of
Tndsley Urged
By DIR. Ettinger
Defeat of Assistant Super
intendent of S c h o o | 8
Would Please Radical
Element, He Declares
Delay Laid to Politics
Others Assert Teachers
Union Opposition Is
Caused by Red Clique

DR.. William L. Ettingcr, Superintend-
emit Of Schools, expressed the hope yes
terday that DR.. John L. Tildsley would
be re reflected by the Board Of Education
as Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
OR. Tildsley," DR.. Ettinger said, "is
an official of very good record. His
defeat would be seized upon by the
radical element in the city as another
wedge by which to dig its way into
the patriotic, loyal forces of the city's
educational life"
Others familiar with the educational
life of the city stressed the necessity
of re-electing DR.. Tildsley as rebuff
to the radicals among the city's teach
ing force. 1t was also reported that,
as things stand now, DR.. Tildsley stood
small chance of continuing in office,
since the Hylan element in the Board
of Education, which Is hostile to him,
has majority of one vote.
Politics Blamed for Delay
Politics, 1t was asserted, is back of
the delay in holding the election. DR..
Tildsley's term expired June 80. Eff
forts to hold the election have thus
far been thwarted
Edward B. Shallow, Associate Super
intendent in charge of buildings and
sites, and H. H. Wright, director of
organization in the high schools, in
i H~ nrto ,oto nf a
situation, praising DR.. Tildsley's Amer
ers Union and his unrelenting atti-
tude toward disloyalty in the teaching
force.
C. B. Griswold, a teacher in stuy-
vesant High School, spoke enthusiastic
cally of the work DR.. Tildsley had
done for teachers returning to the city
after service in the army and navy dur
ing the war.
"When 1 returned from the army"
he said, CDR. Tildsley was very courte-
Gus and kind to me. He gave me every
assistance in his power and as result
1 was enabled to take up my duties as
an instructor where had left off
"In the case Of friend in the cleri-
cal force of one of the local high
schools who was obliged by the prin-
Clpal 10 resign before entering inc
navy, DR.. Tildsley, upon the mans re-
turn, refused to accept the resignation
required by the principal and rein
stated him."
Mr.. Griswold also assaulted the poll
cies of the Teachers Union and upheld
DR.. Tildsley in his condemnation Of
that organization.
Election Postponed
"The Teachers Union," he said, "is
composed mostly Of radicals; that is
why l have never Joined it. That is
also the reason why no other reputable
teacher has seen fit to join forces with
it. 1t has no standing among the best
teachers of this city and any opposition
it shows to DR.. Tildsley's reelection has
its source with the radical officers and
teachers who belong"
The law provides that DR.. Tildsley
keep his post until his successor is
chosen. He refused to comment upon
his position yesterday.
At the last meeting Of the Board OF
Education Arthur S. Somers moved
that the organization proceed with the
nomination. Three voted against this
motion and three for it. The seventh
member, Mr.. Yeska, was absent and
President Prall deferred the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
The Stage Door

The Shuberts announce that the Cen
fury Promenade will be kept OMEN
nightly including Sunday. On Sunday
night instead Of the two regular re-
vues there will be star concerts at 8
and II o'clock. There will be a private
performance Of both attractions to-
night. The formal opening will take
place tomorrow evening at 1880.
Louise Swanson, whose sisters, Mar
celia and Beatrice, arc members of the
"Florodora" sextet, yesterday Joined
the cast Of "Not So Long Ago" at the
Booth Theatcr. She plays the part Of
tho maid.
Daisy Vivian, recently seen in New
York with Emily Stevens in Sophie"
has been engaged for the leading fem
inino role in Rostand's "The Romano
ers," with which the Community Thea
ter of Washington Square, new ar
tistic venture, will soon inaugurate an
open-air season. The Community Thea
ter of Washington Square has been
organized by the Washington Square
Community Council, with Frank Lea
Short as director.
Maryon Vadie, a young dancer, who
gives interpretations Of Memberships
"Spring Song" Paderewski's "Minuet"
and LISTS Hungarian Rhapsodies" in
"Cinderella on Broadway" has been in
vited by the executive committee of the
International Dance Congress, which is
to meet in Copenhagen, Denmark, in
October, to attend as a representative
American interpreter of the poetic
form of dancing. The Shuberts will
give her the necessary leave.
Aileen Hamilton, WHO for q year has E,
been dancing in "Pa- Ri-Ki-Ri' at the
Casino de Paris, in the French capital.
has been engaged to lead the dancing
numbers of "The Lady Of the Lamp"
Earl Carroll's new play, which will
open at the Republic Theater August
Is.
Rehearsals for Adolph Klauber's pro-
duction of "Scrambled Wives a new
comedy by Adelaide Matthews and
Martha M. Stanley, authors of "Nightie
Night" began yesterday. The play is
to be seen in New York early in Au
gust Roland Young and Juliette Day
will head the cast.
The testimonial benefit for Nellie
Revell at the Woods Theater, Chicago,
Sunday afternoon, Melted $1,000 for
Miss Revell. This is the report sent by
J. j. Rosenthal, who was in charge, to
to Sam H. Harris, treasurer of the
committee in New York. The New
York benefit will take place at the
Cohan & Harris Theater next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

now being appropriated faster than
sanltarluns can be found to do the
work.
"Hookworm control has proved a
most successful means of convincing
communities that health is a purchas-
able thing. During 1919 control meas
ures were carried on in twenty-five diff
ferent states and countries, with a
general tendency toward a reduction
in the prevalence and intensity Of the
infection, more efficient and more wide
spread sanitation and the education of
communities in the possibilities Of gen.
eral health policies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Germany Establishes State
Detective Police Board

BERLIN, June 17.-What is regarded
as the beginning Of state yol;ce force
in Germany is the establishment, Just
announced, of state detective police
board. Criminal elements have been
increasing 80 rapidly throughout the
country that the local authorities have
been unable to cope with them. Vari-
Gus government institutions found it
necessary to organize police depart
ments of their own, but this has led to
confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

Wedding Procession" a travesty on
Belasco's 1.-THE Son. Daughter" and
thence by short cut 1t tumbles into
burlesque Of "As You We're. Theda
Bara and "The Mikado."
Will Morrissey has q genuine talent
for huzzin' around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Possible to Grow Colored Wood

hat it is possible to grow colored
wood has been proved by recent ex-
periments. The result is brought
about by boring a hole in a growing
tree and pouring solution Of dye and
water into the opening. The tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

CoOk- Prot esrant. thoroughly capab BILE. ex-
Ceient references. Miss FitzGerald's Bu-
reau S66 Fifth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

FAMILY WASHING taken home: open-air
drying. Smith. 70 West seth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

COOk-.Competent: Swedish: neat. economi-
cal hard of hearing. Gustayeson 33e
East 39th st. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

or parlormaid excellent
long. city references; $50 n. Miss Tof-.
mayer's Agency. 10 E. 4Sd St, Sd door
Telephone Ss47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Italy Gets Tasso Treasure
Austria Surrenders Manuscript
of "Jerusalem Delivcred'

VIENNA, June 15.-The original
manuscript of Tasso's Jcrusalem De-
livered" is among a vast quantity Of
art objects and other treasures just
turned over to the Italians under the
treaty terms. 1t is said to have been
plumber of early wars.
Torquato Tasso, author Of Jerusalem
Delivered" was q celebrated Italian
poet of the latter part of the sixteenth
century and protege of Cardinal
Luigi d'Este. The poem was published
first at Venice and subsequently at
Palma. 1t was translated into many
languages.
Tasso became insane and for many
years was kept in more or less seclu-
sion, but, partly recovering, was sum-
moned by Pope Clement to Rome to be
crowned as poet laureate, but he died
in that city in 1895 before the ceremony
was performed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
ONE MORE DEFEATIST.

the Democrats will make what use
- they can ola Bnsbanesque delyerauce of Walter
Clark in the Daily Mail Of Charleston. last night in
which he answers question as to how West Vir-
gnians should vote for governor by saying that if they
can stand the scandal of the primaries they should vote
for Morgan, and if they willing to vote for Dem
ocrat then they may vote for koontz.
Decidedly Delphic but on the whole Morgan gets
the long end of it. In state that is overwhelmingly
Republican not many of the folks willing 10 vote for
Democrat And this year many of those who at a
normal election would vote that way going to vote
for Morgan rather than cast their lot with the immature
Koontz, who is without political experience Of any kind
and cannot even offer familiarity with large business
problems substitute.
As for the scandal Of the primary, that is Clark $
mind consists solely in the failure of Fred Paul Gross
cup to get the Republican gubematonal nomination
There must have been something sinister about that
Groscup enterprise for lot of big guns in II adopted
scute policy after it failed. Grosscup himself is
supporting Montgomery and now Clark has perched
upon high fence and is inviting the public to guess
who he is gong to vote tor
Well it does not matter whole lot. Ills deliver
ance in The Mail last night is frankly personal affair
If Clark votes for koontz his vote probably will be of
set by that of another distinguished citizen of the cap
al, to-w Bill Chiffon. who unless all signs fail, is
going to vote for Samuel B. Meanwhile the Repub-
lican party will continue to go about its business OF
making West Virginia safe for Judge Morgan and
Senator Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
4 LETTERS 70
The E 'i30Ft
AMERICA SAVED ARMENIA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1sth.-[gditor
The West Virgl niRn-]-I recall that
during tho past year you have been
one Of the editors most interested
in the Near Eastern problem and
especially helpful In getting the
situation before the public.
have just returned from the
heart of Armenia and would give
a great deal for the power to lend
YOU my eyes SO that you could
Visualize some Of the results &C
complIshed through your coopera'
ton.
You would be impressed first OF
all by the vast numbers who gath
cred in every city to express thetl
gratitude for what has been done
for them during the past year. AT
least q half million people are liv.
ing today who would have perished
had 1t not been for such assist
Rnce.
You would be impressed too, !
am sure, by the evidence OF thrift
and Industry; and by the. heroic
EFFORTS at Fecup ton under az
most tusuperAb pie dicspg blit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
WY SAM COMES BACK.

us morning the most conspicuous thing at the
= count house corner is big sign announcing that
,Ssmusl B. Montgomery will speak inside on the even
ing oft next "Wednesday. his will make Montgom-
~ Z second appearance here within few weeks.
What brings Montgomery back where his own
are as nearly perfect he any one else could
expss them to be- while there many places IN this
ssts where he has not been once: places too.
ythis organization is sadly in need of his personal
asts1Hoa2
Montgomery himself may not know il. but the an
,rto thai question is he is coming back here because
tHsSsfsanaaers of the Democratic party in panic
oYsf he shot-tO-pieces condition Of the Democratic
esh1raqn in Marion county and they going to make
o6s more effort to make the public believe that
liiohtSomery has caused split in the Republican
psFty. Somehow they have managed to persuade
NoIfSomeYy to come back here, they have induced
kssrSs1 Who are running his campaign to send him
bSerhere. Tbs exact details are not important The
ohlgsthms that really counts is that he is coming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

back, and that he Is expected to save The Democratic
ticket
There was for a time considerable sympathy for
Montgomery among the Republicans Of West Viz
sinia But that disappeared when the close connection
between Bill Chiffon and Keeney and Mooney, the
prOprietors of the political party which is running
Montgomery for governor, became apparent. After
that the Republicans realized that Montgomery had
left the party and willingly unwiuingy was enlisted
with the opposition.
Doubtless next Wednesday evening he will repeat
the oft told story of his supposous wrongs and expect
the public Especially that Par Of the public which be,
longs to the Republican party. to weep with him and
then on election day vote with him in the interest Of
Cox and the local friends of the booessers. But now
that the public has learned that sympathy for Mont
gomery means active aid for Bill Chiffon the wesprng
is drying up. Many may listen to Montgomery. but
it will be surprising indeed if any whose affiliations are
with the Republican party will vote with him. The
Democratic control to which he responds is far too
apparent for that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

most Of ali you would be thrilled
by the thousands upon thousands
OF chIldren-waF orphans, render
ed homeless by massacre and de-
portation now cared for in Near
East Relief orphanaBes. These
children are the hope Of the New
Near East" The vision of the fu-
ture as reflected In their faces
would Danish any misgivings as to
the worth.whtleness OF your work.
This saving OF a nation would
have been utterly impossible with.
out the cooperation that you and
other editors give in keeping the
facts before the public. In the
name Of those whom / have seen
and talked with, thank you for
the altruism that has moved you.
Sincerely yours.
c. V. VtCKREY,
General Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
Ediselal cssRneet
en- Current S,sb;oets
a rRlaure ERoM LAeoR

The Labor World. OF Pittsburgh.
one of the oldest and most respect
ed labor journals Of the country, Is
supporting Senator Warren q.
Harding for President because II
believes that labor will be protect
ed through Republican administra-
ton. In a current issue OF this la
Dor weekly 1t also praises Judge
E. F. Morgan, Republican NOMINEES
for Governor OF West Virginia, OF
whom 1t says:
on the grand record OF this brilliant
and patriotic citizen. Every wage
worker in the state should vote for
Judge Morgan. What is needed in
West Virginia In the interests OF
Labor is capable, honest and fair
dealing Governor. A Governor
friendly 10 labor, and just at the
same time, is what Is needed more
than anything else.
There is no possible doubt as
to the fitness of Judge Morgan for
the high office OF Governor. He is
Just the kind OF man that labor
needs and that labor must vote for
and elect. He Is fTom the ranks
OF labor.
Judge Morgan has the courage
OF his convictions and follows the
light Of evidence TO its just conclu.
sions. He separates the tenden'
Cies Of his heart from the exercise
OF his understanding. His sympa-
thies are. OF course, with those who
toll and the poor in general, but
he does not permit sympathy tG
lead him into error or injustice. He
will give 10 labor what Is real JUS
tIce and to the employer or rich
lust the game. This is what labor
wants and it is just what It seldom
receives. To have a man in power
who will treat alike rich and poor,
the employee and the employer
alike, Is all that labor wants. The
wage workers Of West Virginia can
secure this II they vote for Judge
Morgan for Governor"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
] RUFF STUFF

These guys here who are getting
robbed by black vamps, now
Can't something be done to
make FaIrmout safe for them?
Tpsea ought to look after this
right away.
Thsy all have votes.
And Tusca is keeping the city
from having adequate police pro-
techon.
Z SBut maybe II they land couple
more 400 rolls the predatory la
dies win feel that, they have
enough.
And like that other dusky citi-
zen, the Arab, quietly steal away.
After having stolen everything
IeeS6 tRey could icy their hands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

project Is now on foot TO get congress TO pass
a daylight saving act for the entire eastern time
belt This looks like workable solution Of the
daylight saving ploblem, for now that tie eastern
time belt includes OF the state OF Ohio the bulk
OF the Industrial establishments of the country are
within it, Daylight saving means great benefit to
these industries So much OF a benefit indeed, that
If congress cannot be persuaded to the propos-
ed act the local daylight saving regulations prob
ably will be continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

Under pressure from the governemnt. which has
a large majority in the British House Of Commons.
a resolution for public inquiry into reprisals in
ireland was withdrawn yesterday. No wonder tho
English government has trouble with the Irish
question 1t simply goes along never doing any
thing and trusting that somehow it VIII muddle
through just as it done for But this time
there is real danger in the situation, and even the
political opportuniss who trying to prevent ac-
ton on the Irish question because they fear the
effect Of whatever is done the existing line up
Of parties and majorities will day realize this
after it is too late, OF course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

Dispatches from London say effort is being
made by the miners to settle the mine strike on a
basis of larger production and more pay. That
would be a distinct victory for the government in
more ways than one, for increased coal production
right now would be of immense benefit to the Brit
sh One of the fundamentals of the Industrial fab
rio of Great Britain is the export trade in coal Ships
that take coal out bring materials in and by
this reciprocal arrangement freight costs kept
low Since the war the coal exports have been very
low largely because the mines have not been able
to turn out coal in the old time volume. short
day and limited Individual production cause that.
AS result British industry has been suffering This
is one Of the reasons why the miners lack the sup
port Of public opinion as they enter this strike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

The price Of coal is going down, and once again
the coal industry seems to have passed safely
through a crisis But congress will meet in Decem-
Der, and the elections will be and then there
will be a new CRISIS unless all signs fail. Indeed
the industry will be lucky II what happens then does
not more nearly resemble storm than crisis.
Operators who are tempted to kick over the traces
now had better keep their minds concentrated upon
the possibilities of this winter.