davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

from the Fulton Theater last Saturday
evening, it became known yesterday.
Joseph La Rose has resigned as pro-
duction manager and general assistant
to c. L. Chester, president of the c. l..
Chester Films Inc, and has returned to
his old post as production manager for
Hugo Riesenfeld at the Criterion,
Rivoli and Rialto theaters. La Rose
will include in his position complete
charge of all stage work.
The selection of Lionel Braham for
the leading role of mecca" was an
nounced yesterday by Comstock & Gest.
The new Oscar Asche play will have its
world premiere at the Century in Sep
tember Mr.. Braham played the giant
production here of Shaw's "Androcles
and the Lion" He also appeared in
"The Wanderer," in "Chu Chin Chow"
and IN "Caliban."
ottie Ardine, having recovered from
an operation, returned to the cast Of
Honey Girl" at the Cohan & Harris
| Theater last night, after an absence of
| three weeks.
Sylvia Clark, who was with Raymond
Hitchcock in "HitchyK last season,
has been engaged for the second edi-
tion of "The Greenwich Village Follies,
which will be seen at the Greenwich
Village Theater on July 26.
Rehearsals of the de Flers and Gail
! lavet comedy, "Transpianting JEAN" in
which Arthur Byron and Martha He'd
man will be starred, were begun yes
terday. George Gresham has been add
ed to the cast.
Joe Opp was engaged yesterday fol
"The Midnight Rounders,' opening or
the Century Promenade next Tuesday
evening.
Following the try-out in the seashort
resorts, George Broadhurst will pre-
sent in New York during July Come
Seven by Octavus Roy Cohen. Come
Seven" is Mr.. Cohen's coined y drama
tization of his stories of Southern life
published in "The Saturday Evening
Post All the players will appear II
blackfact makeup.
Through the courtesy of f. F. Albet
@ Keith vaudeville program will be pre-
sented at Fagler Casino, Fallsburg
N. Y, next Sunday evening in aid o.
the building fund campaign of The
Home and Farm Institution for Menta
Convalescents.
Richard G. Herndon will present a
the Shubert Theatre early in August ;
musical comedy, Little Miss Charity,
from the story by Edgar S. Franklin
with music by S. r. Henry and M. Savin
About the same time Mr. Herndon viii
resume the tour of "The Passion
Flower" with Nance O'Neil and tn,
original company.
Boyd Agin, who is associated will
Rachel Barton Butler in the establish
ment of a children's theater in NeN
York, has been engaged for part il
Thomas DiXon's new Abraham Lincoll
play, "A Man of the People"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

ing of the Catholic Educational Asso.
ciation, which opened in the east ball.
room of the Hotel Commodore yester-
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
The days business consisted of COM
mittee and board meetings Arch
bishop Hayes VIII preach after the
9 O'Clock mass this morning in st.
Patrick's Cathedral The convention
win close Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Zerola Stadium Soloist Tonight

Nicola zcrola. tenor, will be the solo
ist at the Stadium concert this eve
ming He will sing the "Vesti la
Giubba," from Leoncavallos "Pagli-
acci,p and an aria from Giordanos
"Andrea Chenier." The Orchestral num-
bers will be Dvorak's symphony No. g.,
from "The Nav World; the prelude to
Act | and the introduction to Act III
of Wagner's "Lohcngrin," and the
Rakoczy March from Berlioz's "Damna-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Father Molloy a Bishop
Brooklyn Pastor Made Titular
Prelatc Of COrea

ROME, June 2S.-Pope Benedict has
appointed the Rev. Thomas E. Molloy,
of Queen Of All Saints Church, Brook
lyn, Titular Bishop of Corea. Father
Molloy also was nominated as auxiliary
to the Right Rev. Charles u. McDon-
nell, Bishop Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
British Embassy Is Located
At Hot Snrinrs fnr Summer

WASHINGTON, June 28-Summcr
accomodations for the. British Embassy
have been obtained at Hot Springs.
Virginia. Most of the embassy staff
will be transferred there within the
next few days. Indy Geddes, wife Of
the Am bassador will spend the summer
in England, and expects to return to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The Stage Door

"An Innocent Idea" was withdrawn
from the Fulton Theater last Saturday
evening, it became known yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Boyd Agin, who is associated with
Rachel Barton Butler in the establish
ment of a children's theater in New
York, has been engaged for a part in
Thomas DiXon's new Abraham Lincoln
play, "a Man of the People"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

LAUNDRESS. first class, sG5. anywhere;
fine references. Miss Shca's Agency, G
East slst St Murray IIl 6774
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Domestic Problems Easily Solved

HOusEWORK ER-Neai, capable. consclen-
tious, one. two-family apartment; splendid
maid desirable place; $50. Mason's Agency
i3l West 42d st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
FAST EXPRESS HITS
FREIGHT IN STORM
Flyer Narrowly Escapes Plunge
Into Icy Greek.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6-Plunging into
Il freight, an express train was de-
rallied on the tracks of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad in Frankfort.
Fourteen persons We're slightly in
iured.
Many were shaken up, when two of
the steel sleepers overturned. None
needed to be taken to a hospital.
The crash occurred on Dead Mans
Curve" a few feet from where The
tracks cross Frankfort creek, on a
double arch bridge. between Frank
ford Station and Frankfort Junction.
The derailed train narrowly missed
plunging into he creek.
The engine crew stuck to Neir
posts and the train was brought to a
stop after bouncing along the ties
for several hundred yards.
There was 4 dr;zzle at the time of
the accident, and it is thought that
the engtneman's view of the signals
may have been obscured.
The Pennsylvania railroad has NAM
ed a committee to investigate the acct
dent consisting of F. G. Grimshaw,
assistant to the general manager; A.
II. Rudd, signal engineer, and r. B.
Freeman, chief train dispatcher.
Some of the injured crawled through
windows Of the wrecked train. Most
Of them continued on to New York
when another train was made up of
sha unchanged sleepers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
~ N. S. stone PL&N.1S
FkRa7-IA2tn PLANTS
Says Government Went |. We
Cost Of Living.

Washington. Feb. 6.-PackiUg plants
and srockyards owned and oue ed by
farmers and workers We G advocated
by Warren S. Stone. chief Of the
brotherhood of LorWmotive f.. g.necr,
and pres dent of Ike Tl.m Plan
League.
He asserted "the soye nment has
done nothing o rcduce the cost of
living and will do nothing"
''The people must take the situation
into their own hands, n d Stone, who
began the cost Of living az. alton
which led President Wilson to ell the
first industrial conference.
Calling the governments campaign
to reduce prices 81 waste of effort
and money!" he asserted, the iii st ac'
tuaI steps to reduce the cost of living
and to strike a body blow II prof.
teers" would be taken at the All
American Farmer-Labor Cooperative
congress in Chicago next week.
Machinery will be perfected for
handling foodstuffS direct from farm
to consumer through cooperative d.s'
tributing centers organized by the
farmers and workers. Railway uniC rs
and the other labor organizations viii
make distributions largely through
their organizations.
The program calls for the es abl.sh.
mont of banks, clothing fac cries,
warehouses, storage and packing
plants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06

oppose Socialism. Collins, who said
here was nothing secret about the
Knights of Columbus, replied to an
answer Of how long he had 'been in
its employ" by saying eight years. He
said the organization was devoting
part of its time to combating what it
considered "despicable" cause.
Collins said Syndicalists, Industrial
Workers of the World, Socialists and
"so-called radicals" all stood on the
foundation of internationalism. As
an example, he said that the majority
of I. w. WIS were dues-paying men,
bers Of the Socialist party, although
the I. W. W. group as an organization
might not be a constitutional part of
the Socialist party.
He declared that the various groups
were needed for different tactics to
be employed in spreading the funda-
mental doctrine. Thus, he said, where
as an I. ". W. could not be sent into
college to teach, Scott Nearing,
later removed, had been.
''It is the most scientific system of
deception in the history of the world"
he declared.
"Bill' Haywood, the I. W. W. leader,
is still Socialist although not mem
Der Of the Socialist party, he asserted
In this connection he said that the
Socialist vote was always larger than
the D9rtv enroIIment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
NAV Compel Germany to Act

Paris, Feb. 6.-RelatiOns between
the allied powers and Germany seem
20 have arrived at a crisis as result
of the refusal of Baron Won Lersner
head of the German delegation, TO fer
ward to Berlin the names of Germans
whose extradition is demanded by the
entente.
This incident apparently finds an
echo in the attitude of the Berlin cab
met, which is reported in London des
patches TO have expressed, through
Gustave Noske, minister of defense
seeming defiance to the powers.
Baron Won Lersner left for the Ger.
man capital.
What amounted to virtually a new
note was sent to Berlin by the allies
to be presented to the German govern.
ment with the list of persons accused
of war crimes, besides the original
covering letter drawn up to accom-
pany the list.
1t is pointed out that measures in.
tended TO compel Germany to carry
OUT the extradition clauses of the Yer.
sailles treaty will be adopted, but
there is no intimation as TO their ma.
ture.
The suggestion has been made in
official circles that if the Germans re-
sst surrender of the accused the lat
ter may be tried by default. It Is
pointed out most of hem would never
undergo the penalties imposed by the
court, it would be impossible for then
to leave Germany except for neutra
countries. stt|EI2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Berlin Regulates Won Lersner Stand.

Berlin Regulates Won Lersner Stand.
Berlin, Feb. 6.-The government dis
approves of the attitude of Baron Won
Lersner in his refusal to transmit the
list of Germans demanded for eX'radi-
ton to his government, it was de-
clared by Foreign Minister Mul 30
NJ. de Marcilly, the French charge d
affaires here.
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, the German
charge 1T Paris, who returned TO Ger
many after presenting himself to Pre-
mier Millerand recently, and has been
stopping in Munich, was summoned to
Berlin by an urgent call after the
resignation of Baron Won Lersner as
head of the German pace delegation
in Paris.
1t is said he was instructed to leave
for Paris at once To formally accept
the allied note demanding extrad-
ton.
1t is learned in addition TO the
names previously given, the eXtradi-
ton list includes The names of Fred
erick Won IngenOhl, Djemahl PaSha,
former Turkish minister of war; Rup-
ert Won Clipper and Admiral Won
Schroeder, former commander of the
naval corps. These men were de
manded unanimously.
(The name of Frederick Won Ingen-
OIL has not been previously reported
in connection with any or the extra
dition demands. 1t is possible Ad-
miral Oscar Won Ingenohl, former com,
mander of the German high seas fleet,
is meant. Admiral Won Schroeder has
been charged with cruelty to children
at BrugeS, Belgium, during a period
when he was in charge Of that city,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
VAULT IN N. Y. LOOTED

Securities, Worth Thousands of Dol
lars, Taken by Expert craoksmen.
New York, Feb. 6.-The vault Of the
Pittsburgh Steel company, in the
Equitable building, was looted by burg
lars.
A large sum in securities was stolen
The Equitable building, which is in
the heart of the financial district,
houses the New York branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank.
The stolen securities, which are not
negotiable, were valued at thousands
Of dollars. So far as employees could
determine after discovery of the rob-
berry, the only cash taken was a $50
gold piece.
The robbery bore Indications Of be-
ing the work Of expert cracksmen.
Entrance apparently was gained to
the company's quarters by use of a
master key. The combination of the
safe was cleverly worked out, and
steel doors to inner compartments
acre broken.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
THE BASKET OF MEMORIES.

This is the market of live and learn,
Here is the stall where they sell this
spring.
And here is the stand where the memories
burn,
And what will you have? There is ev-
erythingl
Sell me, oh, sell me, dear merchant of
Joy,
Memories of childhood in PARKWAY
And dear little visions of old playmate
faces,
Comrades of youth holding hands i'll our
hands!
This is the market of never again.
Bouquets and branches of beautiful
joys
. So I'LL up your basket. We women and
men,
With memories of days of the girls and
the boysl
Sell me. oh, sell me, dear keeper of stalls,
A lane in the country, rose by the
gate,
The sweet honeysuckle all over the walls,
And the rose by the path in its regal
estate!
Home, with the basket aswing on your
arm,
Brimmed with the dreams of the days
that have been,
And roads running sweet by the village
and farm,
And down through the valleys and
meadows of green!
FIJI high the basket, the stalls are so fine
In life's dreamy market, and prices are
low
For all that they ask is a smile with its
wine,
: And away with your basket piled high
you may goI
I B. B., in Baltimore Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
NEW YORK I'M BAD SHAPE
Streets Choked, Trains Delayed and
Shipping Stormhound.


New York. Feb. 6.-New York start
ed to dig itself out of the most severe
snowstorm of the winter.
Snow, hail and s!eet, carried on the
wings of a fifty-mile gale, fell steadily
during the night and early morning
hours. clogging the streets and side
walks Of the metropolis with great
dr. fits, demoraliZing street car traffic,
delaying train service, seriously i'm
peding navigation in the harbor and
canS'ng intense discomfort to pedes-
tranS.
Ferry boats were delayed owing to
the high tides and the danger of float
ing ice. Harbor craft generally was
tiel up 10 moOring. Nearby spaShore
resorts reported considerable damage
to docks and cottages.
The Pasadena, a summer hotel on
the beach at the foot of Eighty-fifth
street, Brooklyn, was washed into
New York bay by the surf. The po-
lice reported it a total loss.
New York and New Jersey beaches
were particularly affected. Thousands
OF dollars damage was done at Coney
Island and R0ckaWay Beach alone by
the washing away Of hotels, bath
houses, amusement property and bun.
galows.
The high tide flooded the Erie ter
minal in Jersey City and ferry service
to New York was Il discontinued Some
New Jersey trains were two hours
late arriving at Jersey City owing to
snow drifts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly
Relieves STIFFNESS And Distress.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose OF Pape s
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloggedup nostrils and air passages
of the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishnss, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine-Insist up
on Pape's!-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
GOLF CAPS REPLACING FEE
Mohammedans Welcome Head Cover.
Ings Brought to Them by the Amer
- lean Red Cross.

= Mohammedans of Elbasar are wear
Ing American golf caps instead of the
red fez, which from the time Mo
manned laid down the religious tenets
for his worshipers has been the in
variable head covering of the Turk.
The Austrian occupation left scarce
~ a scrap of cloth in the country. Many
of the Turks went bareheaded. Then
an American Red Cross outfit arrived
bringing thousands of outing caps.
The Mohammedans, abandoning their
religious scruples, clamored eagerly for
these headpieces.
Today most Of the Turkish school
boys of Elbasar wear the conventional
caps Of their Yankee brothers across
the ocean and look the better for it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
TO END U. S. WHEAT CONTROL

Senate Committee reports Bill to Ter
inmate Price Fixing.
Washington, Feb. "a favorable
report on Senator Gronna's bill, to re-
peal the wartime massure under which
the government controls wheat prices
war ordered BY the senate agriculture
committee.
The vote was unanimous. Under a
committee amendment the states
grain corporation must wind up its
business, pay into the treasury its
profits, estimated It $50,000O0O, and
submit to congress q cnmnle+e renort.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
STATE ENDS IN
SOCIALIST TRIAL
S vE&
Defense Of New York Assembly,
men Opens Tuesday.
7ai
THE PARTY IS ASSAILED
Witness Terms 1t the Most Scientific
System of Deception in the History
of the World.

VI LIE WoIIOs
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 6-The prose-
cution in the trial OF the five suspend
ed Socialist assembIymen virtually
closed it's case before adjournment was
taken until next Tuesday.
Connsel announced only one or two
documents remained to be introduced
before the defense opens.
A. the opening of the hearing, Mr..
Stanchfeld referred to the challenge
of John Bloch, an attorney for The de-
tense and president of the company
which publishes the New York Call,
to prove the statement that on FeDru-
airy 10, 1912, the paper carried "m
lurid headlines To He'll With the
Flag"
Mr.. Stanchfield said that while he
apologized for stating 'lurid head
lines" contained this expression, he
nevertheless would read from that is
sue a contributed article signed by
Richard Perrin, from which he said
the committee could determine if his
statement was uniustified.
This article, which referred to sol
diers as "weak-m.nded Scab~," asked
the rhetorical question of Whe her the
uniform should be hOnOred and re-
piled that it should be spat upon.
After denouncing the capitalist class,
it closed with the sentence:
Down with the stars and stripes;
up with the red flag of humanity"
At one point in his article, the writ
or declared if he had been Samuel
Gompers when he was reprOached
by the capitalists for placing his foot
on the American flag he would have
answered:
Eyes, l trampled on it, and more
than that, spit upon your flag, not
mine. loathe the Stars and Stripes,
once the symbol of liberty for all.
Now the stripes represent the bloody
stripes left by your lash on the back
of the worker. and the stars the bull
let and bayOnet wounds on his breast.
To hell with your flag"
When Peter w. Collins, of Boston,
Knights Of Columbus worker who has
qualified as a labor expert, was recall
ed, Mr.. Stedman attempted 10 show he
belonged TO n secret sneia.v hound to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Live Stnc. ountatinns

Observation-Disclosures. Bulk
S15015.60; top, $15.65; heavy, S14.75
1880; medium, $15.10@15.50; light,
S15.15@15.50; light lights, $14.856
1885; heavy packing sows, smooth.
S1401450; packing sOws, rough
$13:65@14; pigs, $l4q14.S5.
dunn and heavy, choice and prime
S15.55017.25; medium and good, sri, IA
1875; common, $9.3501f.4O; sIi9ht
good and choice, $12.75016.15; com,
mon and medium, S9Q12.T5; butcher
cattle, heifers, $6.75Q13.50; cows
S6.75@12.15; Gamers and cutters
$56O@10.75; veal calves, S17756
$3.50; feeder steers. $SQ12.25; stock
err steers, $7.25@1075.
SHEEP-Lower. Lambs, S18621
culls and common, $15017.75; eW'
medium, good and choice. SlO5p
1880; culls and common, $40 1872.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Only A Cola

Are you i'll? is often answered..
"Oh! it's only cold" as If a cold
was matter Of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that a common cold is a matter not
to be trif1ed with, that some OF tnt
most serious diseases start with a
cold. AS soon as the first indication
Of cold appears take Chamberlatn's
Cough Remedy. Remember that
the sooner you get rid of your cold
the less the danger, and this remedy
will help you to throw it off.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
WOMEN TO SHOVEL SNOW
New York Street Breau Offers Fifty
Cents an Hour

New York, Feb. 6.-Women wanted
10 shovel snow at fifty cents an hour.
That was the sign hung out by
Street Cleaning Commissioner Nc
Saty. A force of $4,000 men was
needed to cope with the extraordinary
situation caused by the heavy fall of
snow, hail and sleet and less than 1000
men had applied for work. The COM
missioner therefore announced that he
would give jobs to women if they ap-
piled and would pay them the SAINT
ages as men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Defy Farmers on DAYLIGHT.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. CATER refus-
al Of city council TO honor a petition
for daylight saving, signed by 1900
residents, the Manufacturers Associ-
alton and the chamber Of commerce
began making plans for an advanced
working schedule on their own &C
count. Every organization of farmers
in the county opposed enactment of
The ordnance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
GENERAL MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Quiet
Winter straight, $13Q13.5O. Spring
patent, S1525@1575.
CORN-Steady; No. 2 yellow, $1.61
@I72.
OATs-steady; No. 2 white, $1.Oa
@1O2h.
POULTRY-Live, quiet; hens, 400
42c; old ROSTERS, 24025c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 391ac; old roost.
ers, 27c.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery
6S070c per Id.
EGGS : Firm; selected, 63@65c
nearby, SIC; western, SIC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
FRANCE AGREES WITH GREY
Admits Ambassador Jusserand Has
Taken Same Attitude on Treaty,

Paris, Feb. 6.-Official confirmation
is lacking as to the correctness of the
report printed that the French gov
eminent has instructed Ambassador
Jusserand at Washington to define
the attitude of France toward the pro-
posed senatorial reservations TO the
treaty of Versailles.
1t is declared on the highest author
ity, however, that the French govern
ment is aware NJ. JusSerand has taken
Zre same attitude in the matter as
Viscount Grey, British ambassador to
the United States, and that no dtsap-
prevail of that attitude has been ex-
pressed by the French government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
100000 THREATEN STRIKE
Maintenance of Way Men Meet a
Detroit to Consider Terms.

Detroit to Consider Terms.
Detroit, Feb. 6.-Internation Il Off
GERS of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop LaborerS are 10 meet
to consider the decision of the rail-
road administration ON demands for a
wage increase.
A. NJ. Barker, prs dent o. the
brotherhood, said if a Sati> Ittory al
jus ment Of wages WAS not decided
upon, an immediate cesSa :On of work
by the organizations 100000 meml ers
would be ordered.
"Last July he con ,inued, "the
brotherhood membership authorized a
strike, but at our convention i'll Sep
TENDER we agreed 70 take no action
until President Wilson had oppor,un-
ity to attempt to bring about a reduc-
ton in the cost of living. Ample time
has been allowed hut Efforts in this
direction have amounted to nothing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
CRISIS LOOMS
over WAR GUILT
Berlin Makes a Final Flea to
the Allies.
MAY TRY THEM BY DEFAULT
Germanys New Note Calls Attention
to the "FataP Consequences of Ex-
tradition of Men Accused.

London, Feb. 6.-The German cabi-
ne: has decided to send another note
to the allies calling attention TO the
fatal consequences which would ensue
upon extladition of the Germans de-
manded for trial by the allies for war
crimes.
This is asserted in a Berlin des,
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Lord Birkenhead, lord high chancel
lor, and Sir Gordon Hewart, attorney
general, left London for Paris. Their
departure followed a cabinet council,
at which the German attitude on the
extraditiOn issue was discussed and
into which the lord high chancellor
and the attorney general were called
for consultation.