davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

- MO ODEST-aye, almost timid-
A bachelor is William Hurlbut,
EV hailed by many in the world
of the theater as .the Clyde
Fitch of to-day" who writes of and for
women of the stage with an easy and
intimate familiarity with the sex. 1t
makes orc wonder il the shrinking vio-
let changes maglcaly into bold Jack
rose in the presence of the ladies
wnom nc pictures with such assurance.
At The opening performance of his
latest Offering. Trimmed in Scarlet"
bringing beck to our stage ne superb
MAXINE Elliott. that handsome star,
after thanking the distinguished audi
cree for It's applause, said:
But I don't belong here at ALL If
any Of you see a tall-oh, very tall
gentleman, very slender and with
deathly, pallor-prison pallor-skulking
about in dark corner, why, please
please-'treat him rough"
And the very tall, pallid playwright
was skulking in a dark corner, but not
in the theater. He was around the cor
ner waiting to see the men drift back
Tor the next act.
Il never take a curtain CALL" he said
with some difficulty, easing his six and
half feet of Middle West American
nto the depths Of a cozy couch in his
apartment in the Chelsea district. 81
think It's tragic to have poor, pale.
trembling playwright tortured in this
way. The audience doesn't want to see
MIN, anyway. 1t wants to sec his play,
Il hes fortunate, and the actors in it.
i hate to be interviewed"
Assured that every effort would be
made TO make the operation as nearly
painless as possible, ne submitted to
the ordeal with look of apprehension
on his rather fine features. An
enumeration of his best known plays
The Fighting Hope" in which David
Belasco starred Blanche Bates; "The
Writing on the WALL" in which Olga
Nethersole played for two years; "Lit-
Tie Miss FiX-It," a musical comedy for
Nora Bayes; "The Strange Woman"
1lsie Ferguson's play; the present one
or Maxine Elliott and the next to
come, Saturday to Monday" which has
oeen tried successfully in Liverpool,
and in which Iris Hoey is to star in
london as soon as her run has come TO
an end in Sacred and Profane Love-"
which Elsie Ferguson is now doing in
this country-brought forth the
natural question:
Why are all your plays written for
women stars?"
Well" ventured Mr. Hurlbut, becom-
lng bolder under the gently welded
forceps, "in the first place, like them
and think they are great material.
Then, Mr.. Belasco, who was the first to
put on play of mine, and from whom
learned more than from all other
sources combined, advised me to write
about women and for women. He said
the success of the theater depended on
ihe Women. They make the men take
'hem where they want to so and they
Ike plays about their own sex You
cannot say too much for me in praise
Of Mr.. Belasco / think he has more
Of the theater than all the other pro-
ducers combined. This play was origi-
nslly produced in London last summer,
with Violet vanbrugh in the star part
Of cordelia."
Does Miss Elliott give an interpre-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Burton Holmes This Evening

This evening at Carnegie Hall and
tomorrow afternoon, Burton Holmes
will close his regular season here with
Vanished, Russia as his topic. Mr..
Holmes has made. this particular
study of pictorial Russia, comparing
it with the Russia .of to-day, torn with
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

consinued on mexs f4os
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Behind the Scenes
w ith Philip Mindil

- MODEST-aye, almost timid d
Ak bachelor is William Hurlbut.
HV hailed by many in the world
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Theatrical Clubs
By Silas B. Fishkind

RAMERCY PARK does district has shift
fky bustng ed and with nass;no ~ tho n
X boisterous actor hav
Evening star., 1920-07-15

Odd lots that sold at $3.50 to SIS,
from our regular stock. Sizes "a to
46-but not many at each size.
Here's your opportunity to fill in
your Summer Underwear needs Of
course, they're mostly athletic cut
and tropical weights that let the
breeze in and keep the heat out.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
MONTEREY ATTACKED
BY VILLAREAL FORCES
Order Issued for Trial of Gen. Pab-
10 Gonzales, Former Candidate
for President, as Rebel.

MEXICO CITY, July 14-Monterey,
capital of the state of Nuevo Leon, was
attacked by Gen. Ireneo Villareal to-
day, according to reports received by
the war office from Gen. NJ Perez
Trevino, chief of military operations
in that state, and Gen. Arnulfo Gomez,
chief of operations in Tamaulipas.
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, former candi-
date for the Mexican presidency, is
attack on the city. Gems. Trevino,
Gomez and Porfirio Gonzalez. Governor
of Nuevo Leon, are taking necessary
steps against Pablo Gonzalez, accord
ing to a war office statement.
Gen. Gales announced he had or
dered the arrest of Pablo Gonzalez, and
had directed that he be brought to
Mexico City for trial on a charge of
rebellion. Gen. Carlos Garcia, a mem
Der of the chamber of deputies, and
Gonzalezs chief of staff is also to be
arrested. says the Universal. The
newspaper adds: THE conciliatory
abandoned and energetic measures are
to be taken against all disturbers of
the peace of the nation"
Nuevo Laredo threatened.
LAREDO. Tex. July 15.-The federal
can town opposite this city, was
sleeping on arms last night, following
receipt of a demand for its surrender
to anti-government forces.
The demand. according to Mexican
Consul Saracho, was made by Gen.
Ricardo Gonzalez, who has several
hundred disaffected soldiers and GUS
tom guards under his command. The
demand, the consul said. met definite
Evening star., 1920-07-15
PARIS IN REVELRY
ON BAST|LE DAY
Spirit of Fun and Patriotism
Reigns-41,000 Troops
in Parade.

PARIS, July IA (by the Associated
Press) France today celebrated the
131st anniversary of the taking of the
Bastile. Artillery and infantry num-
bering $1,000. marched through Paris
to the Vincennes race track, where
they participated in a great review.
Points of vantage were occupied py
thousands of Parisians, who took up
their positions shortly after dawn.
All the buildings of Paris were
f1ag-bedecked. the French and Ameri-
can flags being entwined with the
colors of the other allies
The brilliancy of the military re-
view was marred by the absence Oh
President Deschanel
Gen. Pershing's greetings to Focn'
France and its army" and the Ameri-
can Legion message to the Frencn
were prominently displayed in all the
newspapers.
Paris last night reverted to its holi-
day pleasures, stopped by the war.
The government gave free concerts
and street dances, while mllilaTy
bands played in the park bandstands
Every known place of interest was
filed. and the street dances will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow night
Large fairs were held in several
quarters and itinerary entertainers
amused crowds at street corners.
Paris Vast Playground.
Paris today was one vast play
ground. All business was at a stand
still. and even surface transportatlonl
ceased. Tonight immense bonfireS Will
blaze in several districts of the cap1-
tai and in many other large cities, IL
Eliminating the country for miles
around. while there will be great dis
plays of fireworks.
During the military review 10000
crack troops particularly symbolized
Frances victorious army. These
troops charged as they came before
the grandstandS, where groups of war
widows and orphans and mutilated
soldiers were given places OF honor.
AS the rising sun sparkled on the
waves of shining bayonets and the
helmets of the cuirassiers the cheer
ing of the spectators drowned the
music of a dozen bands.
Marshal Petain presented gorgeous
silk colorS to new colonial regiments,
promotion in the Legion of Honor
upon Gen. Mangin, victor of the battle
of the Aisne. and twelve other COM
manding officers.
This afternoon at the club of the
Knights of Columbus an American
flag was presented to France by
delegation of girls from San Fran
cisco.
Jules ]. Jusserand, French ambas
sador to the United States, delivered
a speech. in which he referred to
the affection uniting France and
Great Britain. He also touched on
the care which France is giving to
the graves of American soldiers
killed on the field of honor.
Myron T. Herrick. former Ameri-
can ambassador to France. and Rear
Admiral Thomas P. Magruder. naval
attache of the American embassy.
also spoke of the close friendship
uniting France and the United States.
The flag was to have been present
ed personally to Marshal Foch, who
was unable to be present owing to
his call to Spa. Capt. Andre Tardieu
thanked the American girls in his
behalf
Evening star., 1920-07-15
French Flag Is Torn
From Embassy in Berlin
BY A. II. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN, Germany. July 15.-1n cell
ebration of their national holiday and
the anniversary of the fall of the
Bastille the French representatives
in Berlin followed their old custom
of hosting the~tri- color over the en-
bassy. Seeing the flag, a number of
enthusiastic French soldiers cheered
it Justify and at once excited the
passing Germans, who cheered for
Germany. A crowd collected quickly
in front of the embassy building and
violent words were used
"Why should we endure the insult
of the French fiag?" demanded some
of the Germans in the crowd. Lets
throw the ambassador out"
The police hurried to the scene be-
fore any damage was done and dis
persed the crowd.
AS sequel to the demonstration.
however, some unknown individual
climbed the Brandenburg gate.
worked his way along the roof of
the embassy building and tore down
the roof and dashed down Inter Den
Linden Order was then completely
restored.
Germany Apologies for Incident.
BERLIN, July 14.-Dr Haniel Won
Haimhausen, undersecretary of for
eign affairs, today expressed to NJ. de
Marcilly, the French charge d'affaires
here, the regret of the German gov
ernment at the incident of yesterday
when an unknown person removed the
French flag hoisted over the French
embassy in honor of Bastille day.
Mexico Press Honors France.
MEXICO CITY. July 14-All the
morning newspapers of Mexico City
today printed special July IA editions,
in honor of Frances national holi-
day.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Finger prints Of
Babes at Birth,
Bureau Suggests

NEW YORK, July 15-The
bureau of missing persons Of
the police department was on
record today as favoring ennct-
ment OF n law requiring physi-
clans fling birth certificates to
include finger prints OF every
newborn child. thus ''furnfsh-
ing scientific Identification of
every person from the cradle to
the grave"
Such n record would be val.
liable, 1t was snid, not only in
pursuit of criminals, but In
proper identified tiOn of persons
killed in accidents without hav-
ing Identification papers, and in
tracing Victims of kfdnapers.
Citation was made of the recent
death of well-to-dO woman,
whose relatives did not henr of
her death until after her uni
Identified body had been taken
from the mOrgue.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Americans on Rhine
Fire SaIutes to French

COBLENZ. July 1.-THE American
Army on the Rhine today celebrated
band gave concerts and salutes were
Frances national holiday. The Army
fired in honor of Paul Tirard. presi-
dent of the international Rhineland
commission, and the French.
Brig. Gen. H. T. Allen, commander
n-chief of the American Army Of oc-
cupation, went to Mayence to partici-
pate in the observance of the day at
the headquarters of the French army
of the Rhine.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
1928 ACCIDENT DEATHS.
Autos Kill 11e, Cars 1879, in Yeal
in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 14.-More
than 1900 deaths in Tennessee dur
ing the year 1919 were due to acci-
dents. according to the report made
by the Tennessee state board. Auto
mobile accidents proved fatal for 116.
and 129 people were killed in railroad
and street car accidents.
All other accidents combined num-
bered 983. making the total number of
deaths from accident 1.22S.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Leather Head Dies.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Walter Stiles
Hoyt. one of the leading figures in the
leather industry of the United States.
died in a hospital here after brief
illness. He was forty-seven years
old. Mr.. Hoyt was president of both
the Central Leather Company and the
United States Leather Company. He
was graduated from Yale in 1896.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
refusal on the part of Col. Ortego, gar.
rison commander at Nuevo Laredo.
Garrison Victorious.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 15-The
garrison at Nuevo Laredo defeated
rebels who attacked the town early to-
day, according to Information received
here. There are no details of the fight
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Health authorities nov agree
that drinking glasses. knives. forks.
spoons and dishes play an import
ant part in the spread OF disease. .
fact that has been established not
only ~ . result Of laboratory studies
Of dishss. etc. from which sick per.
sons hAve been eating. but also by
careful studies Of the spread Of In
fecsious disc~scs In camps. instiiu-
tons. etc
since germs are frequently chr
Rcd BY apparently well persons. a.
well AZ by the sick. the proper
cleansing OF the articles wc eat and
drink from In Of the greatest i'm.
portanc-.
After meals the dishes should be
cleaned and the remaipinx food
washed with hot water and soap
and thoroly rinsed with boiling
water, Then they should be placed
In a rack and after this they should
he allowed 60 dry from their own
heat. rather than be wiped with n
dish towel that may be dirty. when
tho dishes have been used By one
VINO u known 10 be suffering from
a communicable disease II L. bet,
ter 20 go even further and actually
TO boil the dishes.
For restaurants. soda fountains
and other eating and drinking
places. every city should enae, and
enforce law 20 compel the proper
cleansing Of glasses. dishes. knives.
forks and spoons before they can
be used q second time This can
now be done quite easily with dish.
washing and steriiixing machines.
some Of them operated with cleo.
ricity. In smaller places. hand
washing with soap powder. or soda.
and no, water may be used. The
utensils should first b, thoroiy
washed and secured with n brush.
They should then be rinscd In clean
hoo water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

,,, ,os saia in the state senate Monday to make
bohy impo ant for the state capitol commission 10
ont of its shell and tell the people of this state inc eNo'
condition of its finances. , 10000 ooo f., .,na
Is il true that il has approximately $2Oooooo Tor oua
inc n,rposes not actually needed Mt this moment We
Emotional institutions are starving for fundsY II this Is
trne then il is a high crime TO raise the tax levy shse
red penny. -, or, d;ff;dent
about calling the capitol commission to answer quesuons Oh
nsnryent senator's The chairman of the senate appropa
ton Committee even admitted that the capitol commission
a we're not even considered rs possible means OF meet
ing the educational problems. for which the speea '"
was called. .ooo ooo -, .r,oorv
money is unexpended and uncontrolled -, -,
WHY not use such funds available rather thah heep
adding to the taxpayers oadY 80 ,.,. ,,.n
udced wholly by the attitude of the organization men
in the senate yesterdayand by nothing ese-hee appears
to be something decidedly rotten somewhere.
Ilovd Georoe promises that England nont sen any
islands to America. Not uhie America IS dwa6e ava
sober.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
1t Worked

North Dakota the only state in the union tina. solved
the problem raised by the coal strike. Governor lynn
Frazier took over mines and operated them IN spite OF
efforts of the mine to block such acon py cour
order in the faceo worst blizzard which had struck
North Dakota in years and with the knowledge that intense
suffering would result. u;oxs
Frazier had served notice both operators and miners
that he would take over the mines and operate thefn II
the differences were adjusted The strike was caeo
November l. November IL the governor TOOK over the
mines appointing J. w. Deemya practical coal operator
and mine-owner of long experience-as director
Deemys report just made shows that state operation
of the mines prevented suffering and resultant deaths
yed the miners 100000 in that otherwise woud
ave been lost saved the operators thousands OF dollars
N ROYALTIES and in work that would have been
had the mines idle prevented profiteering IN
retail coal sales The governor paid normal miners wages
ised % cents ton- "a. -.
Besides paying these items state operation eit "e'
surplus of S5,3ls.75 for the state . a..
But the experiment resulted in lot OF other things
Deemy discovered that private operation has been extremely
inefficient Seventyfve per cent OF the mines were not
properly equipped produce coal they were the cost
of coal would least 40 cents per ton less tha
il was Operating under private operation were out
of ali roportion as compared with tonnage produced
As result North Dakota is planning to take over all
the coal mines and run them for the benefit of the people
There may be doubt concerning Hoovers pot
tics but everybody understands what ne thinks OF poh-
tcians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
The Reason

The the soft coal miners put forward their de-
mand for 30-hour work week-a demand which seemed
at FIRST glance preposterouhas been explained by the
director of the United States geological survey.
In his address before the American Institute Of Mining
and Metaurgica Engineers Director Smith pointed out
the that the average during the past 30 years
the mines have been idle SO working days in each year. OF
this loss general business conditions caused annual huc-
tuations Is days in the annual lost time but the
remaining rs days lost because of uctuaon in and
labor supply but mostly by the slump in demand
At best the difference between winter and summer buy
ing of coal makes inevitable period in which the capital
and labor engaged in coal mining cannot work than
80 hours of the 4S-hour work week
The 30hour work week, therefore is not thing which
the miners want-it is thing which exists 1t is
the Spring ament of the bumnous coal industry The
miners simply said that if they couldn't be allowed to work
than 30 hours they wanted to be paid enough for
so hours work per week to make up standard weeks
wage.
1t is grave charge against operation Of the nations
mining that three great nterestsabor, capital and rail-
roadsshoud suffer annually because of inefficient hand
ling of the nations coal supply. And it thing
that the pubicas usuamust foot the bill for these idle
and those idle dollars tied up in coal supply
Cardinal O'ConneH says a married should be the
absolute head Of the house. It's perfectly safe for
single man to talk that Uay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

At Tivoli once. just outside OF rome
spent n few weeks My chamber "ihuo"
gave upon the main street OF the to"n'
There all day long, up and down, IN 10
market, and back home, came the peasants
With their little asses laden heavily.
These asses were the most doieful,
shaggy, sad-faced, long-eared, solemn PIC
lures Of servitude imaginable. AS they
ambled along, with huge pack basket
slung on each side, and countryman be-
hind beating them with club, they seemed
TO typfy the worlds burden bearers.
When first you hear the ass bray you
are inclined TO laugh. No imagination
could conceive a sound so absurd. II is a
masterpiece OF discard, triumph OF the
grotesque
Then it ceases TO be funny and begins
10 be irritating. You feel that nature IS
insulting you. Such dreadful noise ought
not TO be. Then you become incredulous.
II cannot be. You must be dreaming. AS
the Negro said, when he saw at circus n
camel for the first time, "They amt no
such anamile."
Then you understand. You penetrate into
its meaning You perceive that it is music.
II is the crashing motif of the worlds
tragedy. II is the wild. Gargantuan,
hideous, gargoyled theme of creations
sorrow.
In the canticle of the ass you hear the
soul utterance of all galley slaves, Of all
them that lie in prisons. Of wretched life
flames suffering out in sinking sweat
shops
Here is the cry Of them that built the
pyramids under the taskmaster's lash. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

ai~r- seem no, 10 know that they are
entitled To sueh medical care and
treatment.
O. arm troubled with 4 heavy.
hard feeling IN my chert and the
right side OF my throa, Al times
this feels a. II there was q bail
coming up from my right lung into
nv throat and gradually getting
larger a. II comes UP. and 1T such
times II nearly ohokes mo This
also seems 10 oause terrific pains To
shoe, thru my forehead. especially
over my right eye. I have consulted
several doctors. and some say II IL
nervousness. some tell me II II
swollen glands, while others say II
d. my heart. yet none a. them secm
10 know Just what TO do for ~ ny
health in general IL poor. aitho /
have never been troubled with lung
or throat trouble. Can you give
me- any information In regard 10 my
trouble,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Con
Be No Compromise

ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
tcopyfiabt. 1890. b. Frank Crans)

ant swarm that erected the Partheno -,
the Cathedrals and laid out the garden, -
Hadrian's villa; of all those sons Of ~
laboring with blistered backs in tropic f;sII
collecting ivory, digging diamonds and M
Of the imbruted multitude that shoyel 4,
coal into furnaces and hew the woH ~
draw the water that their pannns,ss
brothers may laugh and grow fat: Of ~
myriad who have nothing to sell but ~.
flesh and blood.
Always the superstructure of the eayss.
magnificence has rested upon the forn1s
ton Of misery, our silks and satins -,
champagne have lowered with roots -
in human sweat and toll.
And lest humanity should forget the M
den agony of the many, God put into 4.
mouth of the meekest Of his creatures M,
misshapen song, this thunderous, twstd
dissonance Of the cosmic woe.
In Times vast aratorio, listen TO the mudt
Of the ass, TO which the apostle wrote a.
words, For the whole creation grosusH
and is in travail together until now"
One starlike soul descended into bar.
that Is, He went among the cellar pec,i
of the world and spoke hope; He Ic,I
them, took their children upon His knS
and blessed them. So He eternalIy disturb
the world, and shall, until at last their /
justice unto this last"
And when the young Nazarene rode "A.
umphant into Jerusalem, while the peouk
spread their garments before Him. -
strewed palms. it is not without significane
that He rode, not on prancing war hore
but upon an ass, and upon . colt ths
foal of an ass"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Here 10 . home made syrup which
millions OF people have found to b
the most dependable means Of break.
ing up stubborn coughs. II IL cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ae-
ton. Under It's healing. soothing In
nuenee, chest soreness goes, phleem
loosens, breathing becomes easier.
tickling in throat stops and you get
Q good nights rc-,ful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
quered by IL in ~ hours or lesa.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse.
meas. Group. throat tickle. bronchial
ssthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2N ounces Of Pinex into . pint
bottle and Gil the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shaks
Thoroughly. IL you prefer use elari.
fed molasses. honey, or corn syrup.
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way.
you get . full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready. made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex 10 . special and highly con-
eentratsd compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract. known the world
over for Its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Tho Pinex Co.,
IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Conducted u Public Health ssss
DISHES AND GLASSES