davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Stage and Its People
Paid Honor at Dinner
Society of Arts and Sciences En-.
tertain Actors. Producers,
Critics and Playwrights

The stage and its people were honored
at dinner given by the Society Of
Arts and Sciences at the Hotel Bilt-
more last night, which was attended by
actors, actresses. playwrights and
critics. Claiming Pollock, playwright,
acted as toastmaster.
Among those at the guest table were
Lionel Atwill, Roberta Arnold, Jean
Archibald, Frances Carson, Edward
Childs Carpenter, Dudley Rigges, Elsie
Ferguson, James Forbes, David Wark
Griffith, Raymond Hitchcock, De Wolfe
Hopper, Arthur Hopkins, Fannie Hurst,
Otto Kahn, Frances Starr, Geraldine
Farrar and James Whitaker.
All addresses were made around a
series of queries prepared by the COM
mittee of arrangements. The first Of
these questions was-What does the
playwright think of the producer? The
second-What does the producer think
of the actor? Third-What does the
actor think Of the critic? Fourth
| What does the critic think of all three ?
And last-What does the playgoinp
public think of the whole lot?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

whom things really begin to happen.
We were much more interested in find
ing out how the two Williams took it
when they found out that they were
frustrated than we were in seeing u
drummer flirt with strange young
Indy on the train. and there was lot
Of this in the first part Of the picture
and none of the other at 'he end,
where wa looked for it.
Bottr Ross Clark who plays the girl,
ia SO pretty that 1t is II pleasure to
watch her whatever she does, and 1t is
entertaining to watch the old servite"
draw Scotch out of the gas pipe b.
turning the tap upside down and turn
ing on the gas.
There are some good scenes, also,
when Bob, the travelling salesman, and
the two villains are trying to find the
heroine to get her to sign paper. She
irst and then marries the salesman be-
cause she says that in that state n
wife's signature is not legal without
her spouse's signature as well. But
how could that be when they already
had hersi At any rate, she married
him. The Prizma picture, Sunshine
Gntherers," is the pretticst one we have
yet seen. Robert Parker is heard sing
ing Tschakowssy : "Don Juan Seren-
ade." Mary Fabian sings "Rachety Coo, "
from "Katinka"
AT the Rivoli "Deception' is seen for
another week Clara Kimball Young is
at the Capitol in "Hush." This will be
reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Many Jews Are Still in
Bondage Says DIR. Wise

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Free
Synagogue, at Carnegie Hall, Fifty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue,
spoke yesterday on the topic, "Did
Jewish Emancipation Free the Jews 2"
DR.. Wise said that four-ifths of the
Jews of the world, outside the United
States, are still in bondage The rabbi
emphasized a great difference between
political emancipation through edicts
Of Napoleon, Joseph II, Cromwell and
Frederick the Great and actual eman-
cipation Of the Jewish spirit. He said
many Of the Jews Of to-day are mis-
taken as to what their political liberia
tion meant.
When the Ghetto gates were thrown
open and they were bidden to go free,
DR.. Wise said, it did not mean that they
were free of the things of the Ghetto,
because the Jewish soul had never been
captive,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
100000 at Coney; Hundreds
Dip i'm Sea, Few i'm Liquor

Coney Island business men agree
with the weather man that it was a fine
day yesterday. The islanders take no
stock in atmospheric pressures, hu-
midity, precipitation and the like in
making such announcements. 1t was a
fine day because Coney had the biggest
crowd so far this season.
More than 100000 persons visited the
resort, it is estimated, and that makes
pretty fair day at any time of the
year IT was regular summer crowd
too. About fifteen hundred went in
bathing, more than dozen children
were lost, several drunk -and disorder
lies made cheerful entries in the police
station b!otter, there were two rum
raids and more, than twenty automobile
accidents, most of them slight.
Seventeen quarts Of whisky we're
found, it is alleged, in Paul Bassert's
pickle factory Oh Seaside Walk, md
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Inspector Sacketts raiders Informed
the proprietor that he was employing
an archaic and obsolete word to desig-
nate his factory and placed him under
arrest, He was held IN $1,000 bail
Tor trial In Concy Island police court.
The detectives acted also upon com
plants that men conducting games of
chance at the resort were permitting
children to enter and take part. Sum
monses were served upon the pro-
prietors OF eight such places and they
viii appear in police court this morn
ing.
The most serious automobile acci-
dent was that in which Samuel Canon,
Of 100 West 117th Street, was a victim.
He was knocked down at Surf Avenue
and West Tenth Street by car driven
by Charles Banner, of goa Moffit Ave
Coney Island Hospital suffering from
severe bruises.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Stars to Give Dippel Benefit

Uperatic stars and leaders in the
musical world will appear at testi-
monial benefit which will be given in
honor of Andreas Dippel at the Metro
politan Opera House Monday evening.
May 9. Mr.. Dippel was formerly ad-
ministrative manager of the MetropoIi
tan Opera Company, and was also first
directing manager of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

BOSTON, April 24.-The resignation
OF Dean Alfred f. Burton of the Massa-
cusetts Institute of Technology, effec-
tive at the end OF the present school
year. was announced tonight. He has
held the post of dean since 1902. when
the Office was created. Dean Burton
resigned because Of concern for the
health Of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Final Sunday Concert Given

Miss Alice Miriam, soprano, replaced
Miss Sue Harvard at the last concert
OF the season given by the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company last evening. Miss
Miriam sang the same number which
had been announced as Miss Harvard's S
contribution to the program, the air
pepuis le Jour, from LOUISE Other
artists who appeared included Miss
Mary Ellis, Nine. Raymond De'aunois,
Miss Jeanne Gordon, Rafaelo Diaz and
Pasqualc Amato.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Holhrooiz Blnn, In The Bad Man.
moves this evening tc the Ritz Theater
where the run OF the comedy wiil be con
tinued.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

At Parsonss Theater. in Hartford. TO-
night Lee Shubert will present William
Hodge in Beware Of Dogs" comedy
written by Mr.. Hodge.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
The Stage Door

booker Theater tonight.
The Provincetown Players will present
their last bill Of the season at their Play
house this evening
Taylor voimes viii! replace Willard
Mack tonight in Smooth as Silli," now
playing at the Frazec Theate-
Holbroois Blinn. in The Bad Nam
where the run OF the comedy wiM be con
tinued.
At Parsons's Theater, in Hartford. to-
night night Lee Shubert win present William
written by Mr.. Hodge.
>, Ben:Ami. in Samson and Delilah' is
playing the Shubert-Riviera this weei-.
Van and schenck have been engaged
May @
:, Ruth GilImore, who took the part OF
Lotus Robb fell i'll, viii continue IN the
role for the rest of the season.
1.-THE Ep4en n+y, Wing" running at the
sented in the City Of Mexico
~ l.. Grey, general ger OF D. w
GrifIith, Inc, will sail for England on tn,
Adrfatic May 3. ''N
A musical version Of THE Three Arrs
keteers"' adapted by Richard Temple yhe
wrote the lyrics and composed the music
also. VIII open the season OF comic opera
at the Manhattan Opera House May 10.
Mrs. Fiske is appealing in Wake In
Jonathan at the Montauk Theater
brooklyn. this week. At the Majestic "The
0Alh dan1e' Is the current attraction.
Sam. II. Harris will present a farcica,
comedy by Fred de Gresac and Fred Jack.
son entitled "Zizi," at the Apollo Theater
Atlantic City. May 16.
=, At the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn, OF
May 2. William Brady will present hi.
daughter Alice in a new play "Driftinn
oy joan Cotton and Daisy H. Andrews.
Personality" by Jasper Ewing Rraa,
and Philip Barthoiomae, will be producet
ny William Brady at the Globe Theater
AtIant.c city. on May 16, with jaime,
Crane In the leading role.
Jessie Bonstelle. with her stock connsrv
Brady called "Silver Weddings fro,, n,''al ttl
French of Paul Geraldy, which had sur ,As'
cessful production at the Comedia va
caise. RAN
Maria Ascarra, who has a leadinp ,ole
IN Spanish Love-" will spend her vacae
non III Italy as the guest of Nine. Duse.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Ben Ami in Samson and Delilah," i,
playing the Shubert- Riviera this weei
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Van and schenck have been engaged
for the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, to begin
May g
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Taylor yoimes viii! replace Willard
Mack tonight in Smooth as Silk" nov
playing at TIE Frazec Theate-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

June Love" opens at the Knicl.er-
booker Theater tonight.
The Provincetown Players will present
their last bill OF the season at their Play
house this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Ruth Gilmore, who took the mart of
Goldie MacDuff in "Rollo's Wild Oat' when
Lotus Robb fell i'll, Will continue IN the
role for the rest of the season
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

The Broken Wing" now running at the
torty,eighth Street Theater. is to be pre-
sented in the City of Mexico
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

A. I. Grey. general manager OF D. w.
Adrfatic May 3. '
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

A musical version Of The Three Mus
keteers."' adapted by Richard Temple. who
wrote the lyrics and composed the music
also. Will open the season OF comic opera
at the Manhattan Opera House May 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Sam. II. Harris will present a f.rcica,
comedy by Fred de Gresac and Fred Jack.
son entitled "zizi," at the Apollo Theater
Atlantic City, May 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

At the Majestic Theater proo,,,y, -.
May 2. William Brady will present his
daughter Alice in a new play. Drifting. y
by john Cotton and Daisy II. Andrewss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Mrs Fiske Is appealing in wake In.
Jonathan at the Montauk Theater'
Brooklyn. this week. At the Majestic "The
SKIN Game" IS the current attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Personality." by Jasper Ewing Brady
and an m,I3;d rhilip Bartholomae will be produced
Atlantic City. on May l6. with .Tan,as
Crane in the leading role, '"''e'
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
BARGAINS GUARANTEED!

crripsS. a5aioo. rieo only on $4,000. '''f'
Audubon av., near 16sth-5 story Apart
nent, 2SxIco. Price only ss7,oso.
| Columbus av., near 75th--S story (Dou-
ble). 2axl00. Rental $4,000. Price $aS 600.
Ienox av., near 116th--5 story (Doutlc),
25xlo0. Rental $500. Price ssl,Seo.
st. Nicholas av.. near ii6th-5 story. 81
foot flat; Price ss7,see. ,-,. -.
west osth st.-5 story tenement, 3sx
100. Rental $500. Price only Sl3,0eo.
s4th, near Amsterdanl--5 story Apart
ment. Soxi0o. Rental $4,000 Price
e43.50o.
Flat. Price only $4,000.
IOSd ST., near Broadway-5 story Ele-
giant Flat Price only ss5.0o0.
nth St. near Lenox--5 story (Doublc).
o5xiOO. Rental 81 ZOO. Price S25. 200.
Ia4th et.. near Amstcrdam--5 story
Apartment, 4oxl0o. Rental ss.ioo. Price
S52. 800.
1924 st.. near Broadway--5 story Ele-
giant Triple Flat, 34si00. Price $4I,5O0.
i59th ST, near Broadway-.o story tfri-
ple), c6x10o. Price only S2S,300.
Madison av., near 118tt--5 story (Dou-
bie). ,5xioO Rent 5000. Price $4,000.
18th At. near Sd av.-A story Elegant
Flat Price only Si6,Soo.
39th et., near Sd av.-4 story EieGant
Flat. Price only $4,000.
In the Sos, near Lexington--& story
Flat. Price $e5,000.
east Goth st--5 story Elegant Flat.
Price only S14,6e0. o--.oo
East 74th st.-5 story CIripic)' -oAhoo
Price only $1,000.
S9th. near Sd av.--o story' In rooHis
each floor Price SCI 600.
e2d, near Lexington-5 story (Doubie),
25xi00. Price only $4,000.
1893, near Sd av.--o story Ga foonis'.
-. 1T.
East 129th--5 story tenement, SoxlV.
Rent S2, 400. Price $4,000.
BARGAINS IN DWELLINGS!
west 22d ST. story Elegant Dwelling.
Price only $4,000. .,,-
Price only SI4,0o0.
4Sth ST.. near 9th av.-3 story DWeiiins'
1Sx100. Price only Sl7,000.
5lst st., near 9TH av.--5 story Dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
ssth st.. near Columbus story Dwell
Ing, 20xlo0. Price only $4,000.
18th st., near Columbus story DWeii-
Ing. Price only $4,000. 49,, r,,,a,;-
ing Price only S1o,500.
94th st.. near Columbus--S story Elegant
Dwelling. Price only SIS,5O0.
132d ST., near Tth avs story EieSant
Dwelling. Price only $4,000.
Gramercy Park Colony!-3 story Dwell
inr Estate solicits quick offer.
Stuyyesant Park Sectionl--4 story
Dwelling, 22x1o0. Quick offer collected;
Washington av, near 2ath--3 story Dwell
ing, o0xS0. Price SCI, 900. 80
5t1 av.. near s6th--5 story Dwelling, 22
x10o. Assessed $3.50, 900. Price $11B,0O0.
5Oth ST., near Sd avs story Dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
74th st. near Lexington--3 story Dwell
ing. Price only $4,000.
fl5th ST., near Lexington-S story
Dwelling. Price only $7,5Oo.
13Ist St, near 9th avs story
Dwelling. Price only $1,000.
John Finck, 1913 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
643 East 9tl, st.

(Bet. Aves. B and Co.
story brick tenement, with stores.
Size 25x92.354.
Eikus, Gleason. vogcl \ Proskauer.
Esqs.. Attys., III Broadway. y. Y. G..
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5a.h st.--5th Az. 10 East River
A.-A.-4 East eth Street.

Substantial four story and basement brick
swelling: 27x10o: restricted rear light; prics
Sf15 coolers than land value; small cash
payments immediate possession; might con-
slider leasing for LONG term OF years or take
snaallsr hovse In part payment: brokers
Barclay s3t2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
511-513, 525 w. 48th st.

tBet. 10Th and iitli Avs.)
Three story and basement brick and
brownstone tenements, to be sold seDa-
rately. Sizes 25xfoo5 each.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
West 219th Street

tSet. Ninth and Tenth A-s.D
Two vacant plots, to be sold separately.
Sizes 5QxiQ0 ard 25xlun
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-18
To the Board of Governors of the Hebrezv
Union College
The Rabbis Are Interested in The College and Its Future
Read What Some of lem Say

the sa r that you enjoy for am deeply obligated to Dr.
Rosenau and ort might be misinterpreed Be assured
however that aid please than lend my feeble
efforts in his behat for his good primarily but for the good
of our Alma Mater
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-18
Of our Alma Mater.

These letters not isolated We have received
communications which simply be published plain to
that of the rabs of the land reused
be crisis in the history the Hebrew Union College The fact
that member the Board told long ago last that
the friends of some of its members.
Let the Board not think that the matter hand small
The Union of American Hebrew Congregations has achieved its
growth and prominence through the work of the rabb would
be foolish that the rabs would set themselves against the
Union the Board of Governors of the College, subsidiary body
of the Union would wholly disregard their wish But this much
certain There number of in the Jewish ministry who
not satisfied with the matters going The movement
is gaining strength Nothing would be for American Reform
than clash between those who have the interests of the College
heart and have political to grind and those who have the
interests of the College at heart but have political interests grind
1t weknown that of the real leaders American Reform
not in sympathy with the aspirations of certain candidates. let
that attitude become cysad and the Board will find that some
of the most brilliant Of the older menand let us hasten to say
of the most nuentiaw take definite side in the con-
trovey We know whereof speak 1t might take little more
courage than neededbut responsibility brings and
these men are conscious their responsibility leaders of Amr
Reform will be too late to take cognzance of the opposition
to certain men-after one of them is elected
Nothing would be deca to the aates of the enemies
of the College Reform than good stiff fight within the ranks
of Reform This can be avoded-and it must be avoided
The majority Of the letters received by agree with us that
Dr. Rosenau the most capable succeed DR. Koher Since
writing the first of this series articles we have had no reason to
change our mind on the contrary stand has been confirmed
Will the Governors Of the College heed the words Oh these
men who want to be heard in this matter will they bunde and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-18
Gentlemen:

Last called your attention to the fact that Dr. Koers
wish to be retired should be gad We named least
who could worhy his place We called attention the fact
that there possibility that friends of other and less worthy
opnon-canddaes might impede the work that lies before
the Board of Governors of the College That others agree with
proved number of letters that have receevd from rb
The rabbnca world AWAKE to what being done and what
will be done the matter of Dr. Kohes and the
ber of the Board expected heed what the abs
thinking The reered and honoed Dr. Koher must not be
made to suffer because others want succeed him. The College
the buwak of American judaism and must be protected by the
who have drunk at its fountain of knowledge We have
ceived number of letters, and from some quote:
Your editorial about Dr. Koher simply splendid and fearless
too about the political situation Allow to congratulate
it, Evidently you don't think -h has a chance nor
another whose opinion definitely received who said he had
also been approached about it. wish could get together
that proposition discussed thoroughly with also when
he here that situation could be forced if it
dealt with the right way The Central Conference meeting
ing take place Rosenau certainly to fill the entire
bill all right except for quality which is after all only cheap
commodity
Your editorial anen Koher the presidency of the Hebrew
Union College Rosenau completely echoes my sentiments
in the matter that your lines moved to write this brief note
Whatever the of your information you have hned at
the conditions there exactly Rosenau would be the most capable
for the office But you may be that neither mans fit
ones ability will figure in the selection of the president
when the time
Was delighted with your editorial It had the Texas spirit
frank and wholehearted If some could get ear
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-18

Your editorial Dr. Kohler retirement splendid and want
congratulate yOu Your suggestion that Dr. Rosenau be named
his particularly happy and want to second
hearty In this instance unfortunately cannot support with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-18

Was delighted with your editorial II had the Texas spirit
frank and wholehearted. If could get-s
/ think it would make Rosenau winner.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
GIANTS CLIMBING
 NEARER TO FLAG
Have PennaDt Almost CinChed--
 American Race Closer

New York, Sept. 23.-While the is sue of who's who for first place re- mains unsettled in the American league that in the National league to- day appears a trif1e nearer solution than it has been.
 The New York Nationals with their lead of 26 points over Pitts burgh, have the pennant almost with in their grasp. With the customers idle yesterday, the Pirates lost point in their percentage figures by breaking even in double-header with Brooklyn. Providing the Giants win three of their seven remaining games they will finish the season with 94 victories and 60 defeats and to better this mark, the Pennsylvan- ians must win all nine games re- maining on their schedule. If New York wins four, then Pittsburgh must win nine straight games to tie.
 Babe Ruth left the home run hit ting to two teammates, Quinn and Ward in t Tanks victory over De- troit yesterday. Besides his homer, Ward made two triples, in three times at bat and scored three runs. Ruth up five times went hitless.
 George Sisler of the St. Louis Browps won the second game of double-header against Philadelphia with his 11th take four'' hit of the season. The Browns who also won the first game were aided by good pitching by Davis and Bayne.
 It took Cleveland 12 innings to beat Boston in game in which six pitch CTS were used, three by each club. Morton was credited with the vic tory, his second in two days.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
PETE HERMAN WILL
 DEFEND HIS TITLE
New Orleans Bantamwcight to Battle With Johnny Bun in New
 York Tonight

New York. Sept. 23-Pete Herman of New Orleans worlds bantamweight champion boxer defends his title to- night in a IS round bout to a decision with Johnny Buff. American flyweight champion. Herman announced today that he was at the required weight 11s pounds, while Buff has built himself up to 116.
 Last December the New Orleans boy lost his title on a decision to Joe Lynch of New York in IS round bout here. He regained the title recently by q decision over Lynch in IS round contest in Brooklyn.
 The fyweight title holder is older and has participated in more bouts than Herman and has won many of them by knockouts. In his last bout he knocked out Indian Russell a Pennsylvania boxer. Both Herman and Bun have won decisions over Charley Ledoux the French bantamweight champion in the last six rounds.
 Herman won the bantamweight title from Kid" Williams of Baltimore in a 20 round decision bout at New Or leans in 1917.
 Three eight round bouts will precede the main contest. Earl Baird a light weight product of the army will be putted against Battling Reddy of New York Johnny Murray and Red Cap Wilson will meet in another contest and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland will meet Irish Johnny Curtin.
 The bouts will be held in the. same ring in which DeE psey defeated Car pentier at Jersey City. It was trans ported to Madison Square Garden sev- erai weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

by the locals. wooley will play at tackle.
 Woo1ey was graduated at the Hart ford High school with the class of 1913, playing on the football team there, and entered Trinity college in 1917. At that institution he played on the team during his entire course, explaining the squad in 1916. For a time after leaving Trinity, Wooley was in the uniform of the Clay Hills.
 The Nutmeg management has re- ceived word from Joe Neville that he will also be back in the game Sunday, despite rumors that he had given up playing football to devote himself to coaching. It has been reported that he was to handle the Washington Glees. This report he denies.
 The locals have practiced faithfully for the past week in preparation for what promises to be one of the most severe games of the season. Last year tho Rambler Tigers gave the Nutmegs a trouncing on Vibberts lot and the locals have not forgotten their humi- liation at the hands of the Capital City club.
 The game will be called at o'clock. So that the early arrivals may have something to occupy their attention Managers Scott and WaskowitZ have arranged preliminary to be furnished by the Rambler-Tiger Juniors of Hart ford, and Manager George Scheyd's Redlands of this city.