davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Dawson Sees Great
Aid to Child Life
Through Red Cross
Campaign Initiated at Con-
gress Safeguards Health
of Mothers Through the
World, Says the Chairman

GENEVA. March 7.-C Child life
throughout tho world will be profound
ly affected by the work initiated at the
congress Of the League Of Red Cross
societies held here, said Henry p. Da-
vison, chairman of the board of govern
crs of the league, in discussing the
meeting to-day. In addition, the plans
Tor fighting tuberculosis, malaria and
other diseases which have been consid-
cred will greatly benefit the peoples Of
many lands. he said.
"This first general conference has been
satisfactory" said Mr.. Dawson. "Dele-
gates from all over the world, vital and
important people in their own coun-
tries. have come to know each other
and have gained a comprehensive view
Of what is being done and what may be
done.
"The program Of the medical confer
ence held at Cannes has become the
common possession Of the Red Cross
tries. The congress has agreed upon a
campaign for child welfare which, in
our Judgment, will profoundly affect
the health and care of mothers through
out the world. l assume this plan for
child welfare will become Immediately
effective everywhere.
II feel the same confidence in ths
effect throughout many countries of the
programs we have adopted against tu-
berculosis, malaria and other diseases.
"One thing which l am sure will
have practical results is public health
nursing in connection with industrial
problems, school life, tuberculosis, ma
ternity and social service. This call
ing will bring out in women taking it
up the finest qualities Of enthusiasm,
intelligence, devotion and forceful-
ness.
The great result Of the League Of
Red Cross Societies will be that ex-
perience gained anywhere will be the
common property Of every society.
The congress adopted plan of organi-
cation of national societies providing
for broad popular membership and
the enrolment of the youth of every
country.
"Other recommendations cover the
employment of properly qualified per-
sons to conduct health service pro-
grams and the training Of lay workers.
The medical program covered recon-
mended practice with respect to treat
fectlous diseases, improvement of pub
llc sanitation and an earnest endeavor
to educate the public along practical
health lines.
Delegates to the congress enthusiasts
ttcally responded to the appeal of A. j.
Balfour, president of the council of the
league of nations, to call upon the peo-
pies of the world. through their re-
spective Red Gross societies, to supply
doctors, nurses and other personnel,
as we'll as foodstuffs and other ma
terials, for the relief of suffering and
destitute people throughout stricken
areas, when assured that governments
will provide elemental essentials.o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Farrar and Teuegen I
Quit COldwyn Movies
Husband Says He Doesn't Know !
Why Singer Left Film
COMPANY

Geraldine Farrar, operat1c star, ana
her husband, Lou Tellegen, who have
been varying their stage /ivities by
appearing together in th1,vies, have
severed their association with the Gold
wyn Pictures Corporation they an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Tellegen, at his nome, 20 West
Seventy-fourth Street, refused to di-
vulge the reason that led to this ac-
ton. Miss Farrar was indisposed and
would not be seen.
II really do not know" said Mr.. Tel
legen, "why my wife took the action
she did or whether her contract had
expired or il she had contract. am
a Bohemian and would consider it un-
gentlemanly to question her concern
ing her business affairs.
Il have known Sam Goldwyn for a
long time and I viii say that many
times he appealed to me-the word
appeal is not too strong to appear
opposite my wife in his r:c.ures.
Finally I consented. All the pictures
began are completed. I had no con-
tract with the Goldwyns. A contract
is something else that my Bohemian
beliefs forbid"
The three last pictures in which
Miss Farrar and Tellegen were filmed
were 1.-THE World and It's Woman"
ssFlame of the Desert" and Woman
and the Pulpit" the latter not yet
released.
Miss Farrar, it was said last night,
recently was an interested visitor at
the Fox Film Studios.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Young violinist Charms
I'm His American Debut
Sasha Culbertson Returns to His
Native Land After Many
Successes in Europe

A new violinist, and, we believe. an
American, made what was announced
as his American debut yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. He was Sasha
Culbertson, young man who has had
success In Europe and who returns to
his native land with the hope that in
his case the old adage about the honor
in which prophet is held will not
prove true. Mr.. Culbertson is certainly
an artist Of somewhat unusual quality.
not as yet particularly deep or imae-
NATIVE player. but one who is clear
cut, we'll poised, just in taste, and often
brilliant in, execution.
His bowing in its vigor and elastic
lty is quite out of the ordinary. His
tone, while not of extraordinary
volume, is pure, warm and ingratiatins,
and his interpretations incisive and
never exaggerated. Indeed, his sim
plicity was one Of his most charming
qualities. He was best, not in the
opening Beethoven Sonata, though he
played it capably, but In the Vieux-
temps First Concerto in f major
which he gave really brilliantly. In
tho Bach Chaconne for violin alone,
and in the serenade of dAmbrosio.
The Bach ChaconHe, in particular.
he played as only musician of fine
sensbility could play it. Mr. Culbert-
son has technique and temperament,
and he has also taste. His debut
ought to prove prelude to an in
teresting career in his native land.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy Are Patient
He acho's patient doth possess
That which leddeth to success

took Reddy's place. Just as softly
Reddy trotted away. He also took care
to keep out of sight Of the open end
Of that hollow trunk. Eeddy was gone
for two or three hours When he re-
turned Mrs. Reddy was exactly as he
had left her. 1t was plain that she
had had no luck. When she saw Reddy
coming she got to her feet very quietly
and Joined him q little distance from
the old tree-trurh.
"They haven't made a sound" she
whispered. "Of course it is daytime
and they are sleeping. They know
they are safe in there and probably
they will sleep all the rest Of the day.
But just wait until night comes. They'll
never suspect us OF patience enough to
watch all day, and when jolly, round,
red Mr.. Sun has gone to bed behind
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Palm Beach Takes Part
I'm Annual Sun Dance
Aviator, Leaping From One
Plane 10 Another in Mid
air. Thrills Society
..pecIGI Dlsootch to Ihe Yrtbune

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 8.-The
Seminole sun dance, an annual fete
inaagurated few years ago, attracted
many society people to West Palm
Beach this afternoon. There was q
concert by the band Of the University
OF Florida addresses by Mayor Dunkle
and William j. Conners, Of Buffalo
and baby parade The judges of the
parade We're Mrs. Pierre l.. Barley,
Of Tuxedo; Mrs. Robert Dunn Douglas,
of Llewellyn Park; Mrs. John c. King,
Of New York; Mrs. s. Ross Campbell,
Of Philadelphia and Mrs. Thomas T.
Reese, of Palm Beach. A feature of
to-day's program was the leap Of an
midair. Tonight there was a display
of fireworks and an outdoor mas
querade dance. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater Kent, Of
Philadelphia, gave dinner at the
Riviera Inn last night. Their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King Clark, Miss
Margaret Gray, Captain George Gar
rett Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
W. Mcneil.
The Honorable Mrs. Frederick Guest
is entertaining Mrs Emott Buel at
her home in Ocean Avenue. Mrs.
1uaIicS AulUIy gave NIuuoI AOE UAcIiA~
bers of the younger set at her villa
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotssbury
received informally at tea at Ell.
mirasol yesterday. Mrs. Leland
Sterry returned to The Breakers to-
day from Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stevenson
gave a yachting party to Jupiter to-
day.
Mrs. Charles F. Choate, Of Boston,
entertained luncheon party at the
country club. Harry @. Haskins en-
tertained there for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam McNair. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ten
ney also entertained at luncheon.
Commander Edgar F. Luckenbach
and Mrs. Luckenbach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seligman entertained at
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Duponta Of
Wilmington, have arrived at the Ever
glades CLUB. Other late arrivals
there include Charles K. Harrison, Of
Baltimore and G. H. Mellon. Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy we're dis
appointed that their clever plan for
catching Peter, and Mrs, Peter had
failed. They had felt sure that If
Reddy could drive Peter and Mrs. Peter
out Of the mble-tangle it would be
a sim lle matter for Mrs Reddy to
catch one or both of them. But Peter
and Mrs. Peter had found safety in
hollow tree-trunk before Mrs. Reddy
had had any chance at all to catch
them.
But Reddy and Mrs. Reddy are used
to disappointments and they never
waste any time thinking about them.
They always make the best of bad
matter, and this is what they did now.
1t was quite clear to them that if
Peter and Mrs. Peter were inside that
hollow trunk, and of course they were,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Caruso Sings Popular Part

Mr.. Caruso delighted another large
audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night by appearing as Ne
morino in "LElisir d'Amore."
Nemoino is one of the great tenor's
most effective parts and one for which
nature has admirably fitted him. He
was at his best last night, which was
also the case with the Adina of Nine.
Barrientos and the Dulcamara of Mr..
Didur. DR.. De Luca was only moderately
effective as Sergente Belcore. Mr..
Papi conducted with verve.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Cardinal Urges
Men to Boss
Their Homes
SSinister Feminism'' Will
Eventually Dethron e
Them as Head of House.,
Boston Prelate Warns
Sees Disaster A h e a d
Women Are Becoming Mas.
culine and Opposite Sex
Effeminate, He Declares
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BOSTON, March 8.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell beratad gathering Of 1900 men
for allowing the women to become the
"boss" in the home, and warned against
the menace Of Sinister .feminism," !"
which will eventually dethrone them as
head of the house, at the closing serv-
ice Of the mems mission at the Holy
Cross Cathedral Sunday night.
He called upon husbands and fathers
to assert their proper authority in
their households, for if they do not,
he said, the women would rise to the
occasion and wrest 1t away.
"The one thing that will bring YOU
proper respect as husbands and fathers
is Christian authority" the Cardinal
said. "There can be no doubt that one
of the chief causes of this sinister
feminism we are seeing so much of
about US Is what appears to be an in
creasing weakness on the part of the
manhood of the nation.
No Compliment to Men
"The very fact that women are so
often clamoring to take all the power
and authority into their hands is GER
talnly no compliment to the men of the
country We must admit that there
are already signs of decadence or lack
Of proper authority and self-rcspect
among fathers of families.
Wives and children expect a father
to be the boss. If he abdicates, if he
has no love for his home, if he is away
every chance he gets, if he takes no in
terest in his children except to supply
enough money to support them, he
should not be surprised if they learn
to do without it; he must not be sur
prised if the wives usurp the author
ity themselves.
That leads to a false femnism
which, unless curbed in time, will Ger
tainly have disastrous results. 1t is
unnatural.
~ am not talking now about the
proper sphere of women. I am talking
about the lack of authority in the
household and in the nation on the
part Of man, which gives undue prom
lnence to the feminine side"
Women Becoming Masculine
"Wcmen are becoming masculine, if
etfeminate. This Is disorder. Let man
assert his authority; not tyranny, not
domination, but rightful, kindly au-
thority.
"How can a man look on and see his
children, especially his girls, running
rampant, without consideration for the
modest, the beautiful womanly virtues
which they ought to inculcate into their
habits of life. You say they won't
listen to you. Then there is something
wrong with YOU.
Good Catholic men. you have no
right to abdicate the position you oc-
cupy, by the grace Of God, as Christian
head Of the house.
"Another evil seen on all sides Is
extravaganza. Every one knows that
Europe is practically bankrupt; sooner
or later America is bound to reflect to
degree that condition. Every one
who is wise will realize it is not a
time for spending"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Oscar Maestro in Cello
Recital al Aeoiian Hall

1t takes prodigious playing to i'm
part exceptional interest to a cello
recital, and Oscar Maestro, Of Monte
vido, who appeared at Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon, failed to surpass
the average performance. He has
fat and unctuous tone. which was SYM
pathetically displayed in such emo
tional trif1es as Faure's "Lamento,~
Van Goens's "Elegie," and other short
and sentimental pieces, but his techn1c
as exhibited in Corelli's Suite was not
impressive. If his playing has any
particular qualification it is the ability
to play little pieces pleasantly, other
wise Mr.. Maestro is but one Of many.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

discussing the separation, refusing to
explain why he was in the Nevada
hamlet when q process was served upon
him, except to say: "There was abso-
lutely nothing premeditated in my be-
ing there in SO far as divorce is con-
cerned. Miss Pickford has been over
wrought and nervous, and that may
explain why she has done good many
things which consider silly" he
added.
Asked if he contemplated another
marriage. he replied testify, We'll,
hardly" adding: "Let Miss Pickford
make any further statements | can
not say anything more"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

the Purple Hills, they'll come out. Then
we will be rewarded for our patience.
Such a long watch wouldn't be worth
while in summer, but with food as
scarce as it is now a Rabbit dinner is
worth almost any amount of patience"
Reddy nodded. "True, my dear, quite
true" he whispered. "You go take
nap now and I'll watch"
So all that long, bright day Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy took turns watch
ing for Peter and Mrs Peter to come
out of that hollow tree trunk. And, all
that long, bright day nothing happened.
Finally, jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun went
to bed behind the Purple Hills, the
Black Shadows came creeping out
across the Green Meadows and into the
Green Forest. 1t was the time that
Peter Rabbit best loves to be abroad,
and Reddy Fox, hiding behind the fall
en- tree-trunk, sighed softly He felt
sure. absolutely sure, that Peter
wouldn't stay in that tree-trunk much
longer. The time had come when pa
tience would be rewarded.
Copyright. 1s2o by W. T. Burgess)
The. next story-Mrs. Reddy Brings
Startling News.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
ST. 900, 600 Hospital Planned
By Canadian Club of n. Y

A hospital to cost s1,ooo,0o0 to be
built and equipped by Canadians and
Canadian-born Americans is proposed
for this city by the Canadian Club of
New York
The suggestion was made at re-
cent dinner, and preliminary plans for
financing the project are nearing COM
pletion. The club announces that the
estimated cost of S1,0O0,0O0 is not the
limit, and that whatever sum is re-
quired to found and equip a modern in
stitution will be raised.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Marry Again? Hardly
Owen Moore Says CURLY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LOS ANGELES, March 8.-Owen
Moore, divorced last week by Mary
Pickford in Nevada. has returned to
this city with others in the cast of
filmdom's recent real life drama
Friends say he has taken the legal de-
csion much to heart-so. much so. in
fact, that he has deserted his favorite
haunt at the Beverly Heights Hotel.
Returning from Wally Springs. New,
in pictures, Fred Almy, 264 South
Kinms ev Drive He Was rnticant nhcnt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Drama Forum Program

The Drama Forum will hold its
monthly meeting at the Plaza at 8
p. m. on Thursday. The program fol-
lows: Piano solo, Nine. Cecile Berans;
"A Great Question: dramatic sketch,
by Jutta Bell-Ranske; piano solo, Nine.
Cecile Berens, and "When We Dead
Awaken" 1bsen, dramatic rendition by
Jutta Bell-Ranske
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman
is in charge of the preliminary ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

The next story-Mrs. Reddy Brings
Startling News,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

NJ. and Mrs. George D. Widener will
rye large dinner this evening at eheir
house, 1i3 East Seeenty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

There will be a meeting Of the Cathe-
drai Sewing Class this morning at the
nome Of Miss Caroline L. Morgan, sci
psk Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Mrs Work Hewitt gives a dinner this
evening at her house, II Lexington
Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
Dempsey In No
 Auto Smash-Up

Benton Hatbor, Mich, Aug. 25.- While Jack Dempsey was reported to be in hospital seriously injured today as result of reported au- tomobile accident, the heavyweight champion actually was in his open air training camp whaling his spar ring partners around in preparation for his bout here with Billy Miske a week from next Monday.
 The report that Dempsey had been injured caused Promoter Floyd Fitz- simmons and Jack Kearns, manager of the title holder, several anxious hours. Kearns answered a hundred telegrams from all parts of the country denying the rumor that Dempsey had been injured so serious 1 ly that his Labor Day match would have to be called off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
Weeks Weather
 Bad for Cotton

Washington, Aug. 2$.-Continued unfavorable weather for cotton pre- vailed during the week ending Tues day, according to the national weath- CT and crop bulletin of the weather bureau issued today.
 Temperatures averaged moderate in central and eastern portions of the belt, but it was unseasonably cool in the northwest. There were mod Tate rains in many central and east ern districts with heavy falls in much of Oklahoma and parts of northern Texas. As result of those cond- tions and preceding unfavorable weather, cotton either deteriorated or made poor progress in many sec tions of the belt, although the ad- vance was fair to good in some north ern localities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
Tree Falls Across
 Buggy; Man Hurt

J. F. Needham, resident of Spring Township, narrowly escaped being seriously or probably fatally injur- ed yesterday morning on West Sixth
 Ave-, when tree, which negro was
 cutting down, fell across his buggy MT. Needham suffered cuts and bruises about the head and back
 The tree would not have hit the bug gy, according to Mir. Needham, if the negro, who was cutting the tree, had not yelled for him to stop.
 He was brought tc town in an auto mobile that was passing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
locnRH6

Congressman Sam M. Taylor left yesterday for Denver, Colo, where he will spend several weeks and from there he will go to Oklahoma to make a number of speeches in support of the democratic nominees for state and national offices.
 Get fresh Eastman films from Duke, 211 1-2 Main St. S-26-6t
 "SUN-SHADES." We have them for your auto, They make driving a pleasure. 1212 Tire company, 11G z West Barraque street. 8-13-tt
 Bring your Kodak finishing to us by 500 and get your work the same 8 day. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher, 211 1-2 Main St. S-26-6t
 Now is the time to ordeY that fall suit. have recently received sam- ples and am prepared to give you a most perfect fit. Drop up and see ; them. Joseph Plante the Tailor 220 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's Quality shop. 8-3-1mo
 Guy E. Williams, vice president and general manager of the Marco Mills and the Neimeyer Grain company of Little Rock, is in Pine Bluff.
 Do you want to buy quality gro ceries? Trade at Shackleford's gro- cory. That is the only kind we keep PIP Walnut, phone 1475. S-21-6t KLAXON HORNS, all sizes for all cars. 1912 Tire company, 116 West Barraque street. 8-13-tf Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing 211 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874.
 How about .he leaking roof? Call 1905 and let us figure with you in composition fire-proof roof. Cos, Is less than wood shingles. Arkan. sas Roofing company. 7-2111me
 Otto Pitts of the M. and s. cigal factory, is visiting in Wabash, Ind. his former home.
 H. V. Smith, night ticket agent fo1 the Cotton Belt, is ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
SUE sPADRA COAL co.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 25.-Suits involving more than $200,O0O were filed in United States district court here today against the Spadra Creek Coal company, P. P. Mardis and the Incas-Mardis Coal company. Peti- tions filed allege that the defendant companies have been undermining the holdings of the Ozark and Ex- celsior Coal companies. Federal Judge Youmans enjoined the compa. nies under temporary order today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
BRITTON'S CHARGE PERFECTLY ABSURD
 SAYS SIR GEDDES
British Ambassador Ridicules Allegation That Britain
 Helping Cox

St. Louis, Aug. Exchanges of Congressman Britton of Illinois that the British parliament appropriated SS7 ,OOO to be expended by the Brit. ish ambassador at Washington fol entertainment purposes" in further ing the Democratic presidential campaign were declared to be "per- fectly absurd" by Sir Auckland Ged- des, British ambassador today, whe is here attending the convention o1 the American Bar association.
 "The British government has not made any contribution of any sort te any party in any state for any pur. pose," Sir Auckland said.
 "The only fund of $87, ,0OO which the British government has placed at my disposal is the fund covering tht living expenses of myself and thirty other persons connected with the em bassy. The amount is about .$87 ,OO( or less than $3,000 year for eacf person and as prices are now it is ar insufficient amount :
 Congressman Britton was quoted a Chicago republican headquarters al saying:
 "The pending investigation vii show that the British parliament re gently appropriated $87,000 in favo of the British ambassador at Wash ington for entertainment purposes and this fund has already found it way to the democratic national com mittee, where it no doubh will b followed by ten times that amount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
Women Should Join Two Great Parties
 Asserts Mrs. Catt

Chattanooga, Tenn, Augf. 25.-The women of the nation, now enfranchis- ed by the ratification of the nine- teenth amendment, should join with the two great political parties and should not attempt to form party of their own, in the opinion of Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president ot the National American Woman Suff- rage association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER
 TRIPS.

Strange food, hurried eating when travelling, too heavy diet for hot weather-numerous causes contrib ute to deranged digestion in sum- mer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many persons cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets act surely and gently, without grip ing or nausea.-Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
OBITUARY.
Judge J. c. Hawthorne.
E < s* < < < < s < ;

Judge J. c. Hawthorne.
 Little Rock, Aug. 25.-Judge J. c. Hawthorne, 70 years old, of Jones' boro, Ark, leading attorney and bank CT of Northeastern Arkansas, died in a Wisconsin sanitarium early today, according to news received here Judge Hawthorne was division. at torney for the Cotton Belt railroad for 35 years and was prominently identified in the banking and politi- cal circles of Arkansas. He had been in i'll health for two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
DEMOCRATS RE-NOMINATE
 NUGENT

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Aug. 25.-Unit- ed States Senator John F. Nugent of Idaho, was renominated for that office today at the Idaho state dem O. cratic convention by unanimous reso- lution.