davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
'''I'he Three Musketeers''
Almost Cracks Dry Law
Swasfbuckling Comedy Arrives
With Drinking Song That Is
just About a Violation

The Queens ladies In waiting, who
formed the chorus Of "The Three Mus
keteers," were modestly muffed In the
long-skirted costumes OF the period.
But the sword blades Of the gentle
men participating in this musical play
that opened last night at the Manhat-
tan Opera House were quite naked
most OF the evening. =.
The weapons had convincing ap-
pearauce, too, but the individuals who
drew them experienced distressing
difficulty in replacing them, OCCASION
ally rushing OFF stage after vain ef-
forts to thread these dangerous
needles into their scabbards.
1t was pleasing entertainment
even so. Richard Y. Temple, who
wrote and composed it, appeared in
the role Of D,Artagnan. John Parsons,
who played Porthos, the largest of the
three nusketeers, exercised a good
basso voice in a drinking song that is
almost violation OF the Mullan- Gage
act. J. Husnbird Duffy, as Aram{s,
sang several songs delightfully."-.
Miss Paula Temple, as Ammo Of Aus
tria, Queen Of France, and Miss Jean
Wilkins, as Constance Bonacieux,
seanstress 60 Che Queen and mistres IS
to D,Artagnan, sang we'll and were
pretty enough to excuse all the swasla-
buckling action originally provided
BIZ Alexander Ounas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Brady Wants Debate Held
I'm DIR. StratOn's Church
Wishdraws All Stipulations i'm
Accepting Challenge 90 De-
fend Morals of Stage

William A. Brady, the theatrical
producer, abs accepted Internationally
The Rev. John Roach Straton's chal-
ienge TO debate the morality OF the
stage. MIR. Brady gave out last night
copy Of che letter he had sent in
reply TO communication from the
challenger. In part IL sage:
* note in your letter that you are
prepared TO accept me as the person
who shall try and combat the state
theateY. ! am perfectly willing TO
withdraw any stipulations that may
have made as to written ballot vote
and ana willing TO abide by The decision
Of your suggested committee as 60 the
judges who shall decide upon The facts
as presented.
"As TO the place where the debate
should take place, have no particular
choice, except, If should name the
place, should choose your church where
the Objectionable statements were
made, SO that your congregation, per-
haps, might be able 60 Judge whether
these statements were trua or 9alae. II,
however, you prefer some neutral ros-
trum, / shall gladly offer te use Of the
Playhouse on any Sunday evening you
name and further will agree that the
tickets Of admission shalt be shared
equally between US, SO tina the insinua-
tion. in your letter that the audience
might possibly be packed against you
could be avoided.
As to my REPRESENTATIVES on the
committee to arrange details, I will
speak to Augustus Thomas and George
Brosdhurst, one OF whom hope will
accent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
$780, 600 for Jewish Work
Birth Abraham Starts Fund 10
Fight Prnpaganda

One hundred thousand dollars Was
subscribed yesterday as the nucleus Of
. fund to be used in combating anti
Semitic propaganda at the conclusion
Of the four-day convention Of Birth
Abraham, held at Atlantic City, it was
announced here last night.
Birth Abraham Ia the largest Jewish
organization in the world, more than a
mi4ipn Jews being represented in t..
About 1900 delegates attended the con-
vention.
Isidor Scherer, Of 2s1 Brosdway. was
elected counsel Of the order, and he
Will have charge Of distribution Of the
fund to counteract unGriendly propa-
gands credited to Henry Ford. It was
said that 100000 year can be raised
for devotion to this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Mounting Costs Prevent
Road Tour of s'Deburau''
Belasco Says He's Not Rich
Enough TO Take Production
Out OF Own 1heafer

David Belasco has decided not to send
"Deburau" on tour. Conditions make it
impossible for the production to be
operated on the road.
"The mounting costs of everything
connected with the stage necesitate a
change in my plans TO place Deburau'
before the country" Gays Mr.. Belasco's
statement. 81 am not rich enough to
take it out Of New York. If every thea
ire where it could play were to be
crowded the tour could not be made to
pay at the present standard
when faced by the demand for in
creased pay of those who work in the
theatre, of players salaries, or rehear-
sal charges, of musicians, of increased
railway fares, mounting transfer bills
and scores of petty and unreasonable
charges for the little niceties that go
TO make up great ensemble, am com
PEELED to confine 'Deburau' to it's pres
entation at the Belasco Theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Stork Brings
Baby to Home
OF Lost Child
Mrs. Northrop Assisted i'm
Search for Her Missing
Boy Unsil Within Few
Hours of Birth of Som
Hunt Proves i'm Vain
Dreams Offered as Clew
to Trace Lsd: One
Acted Upon Is Failure

ARLINGTON, N. y, May 1e.-Mrs.
Archibald 3. Northrop, mother Of the
missing little boy. Archie Northrop,
who wandered from his home, 222
Stewart Avenue, last Monday, and has
been sought ever since by the whole
countryside--gave birth TO a son early
this morning.
For three days prior 20 the birth os
this child Mrs. NoysArep trsmped che
fields and river banks looking Tor her
tirstborn. Appeals that she let others
do the searching were vain. The
mother suceumbed at iast 60 exhaus-
ton. Doctors attending Mrs. Northrop
were fearful that her experience Of the
child, but The birth was normal and
the new bsby weighs ten and quarter
pounds.
Archibald Northrop, father Of the
missing boy, came home after mid
night, having hunted everywhere for
the child he had idolized, to be told
that another son had been born.
Believe Child Is Alive
Neither he nor Mrs. Northrop be-
lieves that Archie has been drowned.
They pin their faith to the theory that
some one with motor car found the
little chap wandering and took him
home. MRS. Northrop listens constant
ly for the telephone to ring and an
announcement to come that the child
has been found.
"rf Archie were dead his mother
would know it," said Mr. Northrop.
There Is more TO woman's intuition
Ia such matters than mere guesswork.
They have superior gifts"
Police sesrehers OF Arlington and
BellevilIe are more inclined than hith-
erto to place faith In Mrs. Northrop's
confidence. The Passaic River has been
80 thoroughly dragged in the vicinity
Of the child's disappearance that it is
not believed the body ean be there. It
has been definitely established that the
child is not In the irrigatina ditch to
which dogs have led search parties re-
peatedly.
The big pAice dog owned by Louis
de, Winter. OF East Orange, is still
being vsed in che search, but the ami
NAL persists IN indicating that the
trail ends at che irrigating ditch. Half
dozen times this dog has been taken
over the route. There has been no de-
Walton from the original one.
Scores Of dresmers have offered their
creams TO the police. William Goynlar
OF Newark so impressed the officials
with his story Of q vivid dream In which
he saw I'll, the missing boy wedged BE.
the location, but without result. Cor
man is g. former lieutenant Of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps. Hundreds Of persons were still
searching the country at late houx
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
New Theater TO Go Up Soon
Erlanger's ''Sfodel'' To BE
"Drawing.Roorn Houae,,

Work is TO start at once on A l.
Erlanger's new thester, chs Model, in
West Forty-Pourth Street. Il Is uur.
posed TO open the house early In Che
new year.
The exterior will be simple and dig.
nified. The frontage in Fortv.qourth
Street will be 1876 Seet. Above the
entrance three or four aoors Of Offices
VII be evailable. From an extensive
Foyer viii open roomy lounges. The
auditorium, consisting Of the orchestra
and balcony, will seat 1900
Much attention is being given to the
furnishing. It so Mr.. Erlangsr's in
sention TO make the new house a
"drawing-room thester." Special exits
will provide against automobile con
gestion at disnissal.
The stage will be ample and equipped
with all the latest devices. A new
lighting system will DO away with
footlights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

is rot so. own It. This theaser was
acquired by me in 1918, in lieu of a con-
tract had with my father that, should
succeeded in selling the Philadelphia
Opera House to the Metropolitan Opera
Company and retire from the operate
field, was to receive said theater In
payment. This deal contaminated on
April 30, 1910. ] received $1,000, 900
for it. Negotiations were carried on
by myself, Otto Kahn, Samuel Inter
myer and Il. II. Stotesbury J. also
wish to add that recent decision
handed down by Justice Scott made me
the sole owner Of the Republic
Theater.
FINALLY, it is not true that my father
died of a broken heart. His friends
and the public know that failure, dis
aster or success were the same to him.
In fact, he was generally Disconnected
when he had money. He died of dia-
betes, aggravated by an acute attack
of Rights disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
HaHalnerstein Did
Not Die Of Broken
Heart, Som Retorts
Says Disease, Not Disappoini-
ment, Closed Impresario's
Life; Denies Stepnsother's
Claim to Republic Theater

The family controversy which has
existed FOR years between Mrs. Oscar
Hnmmerstein and The late impresario's
children tlared up again yesterday
after Mrs. Hammer stein had announced
that tho Manhattan Opera IL sc would
be sold. Arthur Hammerstein hastened
to decay publicly The statements made
by Mrs. uammerstein that his father
died of a broken heart because of
worry and disappointment; that she is
the rightful owner OF the Republic
Theater; that she has any knowledge
Of what her husbands wishes might
have been as to tho disposition Of the
opera house.
While admitting that he had no
legal right TO restrain his stepmother
from selling the opera house or from
removing her husbands body to France,
Ny. Hsmmerstein said he could no
longer keep silent in face Of the state
ments continually being made by Mrs.
Hammerstein.
~ have refrsined from saying any
thing up TO the present, as / felt ray
father should be left to rest in the
glory Of the wonderful name he died
with, but because of the many state
ments given out by MRS. Oscar Ham
nierstein, who spent only a mesger
part Of her life with my father. and
then only during his illness, feel il
my duty to correct her errors" he
declared
Mr.. Hsmmerstein pointed out that
his father opened the opera house in
1905 and did not marry the present
Mrs. Hammerstein until 1914, so that
che never had a share In his active OPP
cratic career. The building was given
to her as an ante-nuptial gift, he said.
II alone was associated with my
father during the opera days, and was
practically in partnership during the
years of 1906 and 1910, when he closed"
said Mr.. Hammerstein yesterday. "The
day that he walked out of the Manhat-
tan Opera House after being forced to
million dollars, and to show that he
was never defeated he turned to me
and said: Arthur, I am going to Lon
don to give opera. / answered, ON
what He said, Maybe I can take
the King out and get him drunk l
make this statement simply to show
the wonderful spirit he had even
though he had failed in his great am
bition. .....
* wish to emphasize the fact that
Mrs. Hammerstein is not my mother.
In fact, hardly know her. She made
the statement that she is the rightful
owner Of the Republic Theater. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
New Tariff To
BE Retroactive.
Leaders Agree
Longworth Resolution w Guild
Make 1t Effective Day Bill
Is Reported by Committee
and Gain 5000, 600, 600
From Tho Trsb,.,.s'u Washington, Bureau

From tho 3TSbt.fss'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Revision of
tho permanent tariff schedule is to be
accompanied by the most radical de-
parture in lawmaking OF this character
ever undertaken by Congress-, it be-
came apparent to- day. Chairman Ford
nay, Of the Committee on Ways and
Means, announced that he would re-
port out immediately the Longworth
resolution providing that the new rates
shall be effective from the day the
tariff bill is reported by tho commit
tee.
Representative Fordney is confident
the MEASURE will find strong approval in
the House and does not anticipate any
great obstacles TO it's passage by the
Senate. II adopted it will save FOR the
government more than 200,000,000 in
duties, which could not be collected IL
the old practices in this regard are fol-
lowed, he estimates. AT the same time,
1t would hasten by about eight or ten
months the protection clamored for
from all sections.
Endorsement has been given to the
plan by the United States Tariff Com
mission, and Mr.. Mondell, majority
floor leader, who declared to-day his
support, intimated strongly that it has
the sanction of President Harding.
The proposal Of Representative Mich
olas Longworth, Of Ohio, is not entirely
new, for an attempt was made to put
through 8 similar provision when the
Underwood tariff bill was being consid-
cred, it was pointed out to-day. 1t also
was suggested by Mr.. Fordney in con-
nection with the present emergency
tariff bill, but nothing came of it.
IL am not certain yet just how soon
we can get TO the resolution, for we
must first dispose of the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, but l expect it can be
taken up very soon by the House." said
Mr.. Mondell in discussing the resolu-
ton.
II don't know but what the resolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
5000, 900 for Service House

The committee Of military organiza-
tons formeG TO conduct an appeal fox
FUNDS for service house In New York
City yesterday completed negotiations
with the committee OF Veterans OF For.
eign Wars in uniting as the National
Service Bureau Committee. II Is pro-
posed to raise $4,000 In Greater New
York for the joint purposes. The serv-
ice house will be controlled BY 8 COM
mittee composed Of representative
from every military organization in
the committee.
It was announced, BY -sub-commit
zee which met In che Office of Presi.
dent La Guasdia Of the Board OF Al
dermen that there would be no street
collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

tion may have to be changed in some
particulars. However, believe it will
be adopted by the House without any
great difficulty. ] have not any ides
Of how it will be regarded by the SEN
ate. Like any novel piece Of iegisla-
ton ii is open to all kinds Of discus
sion, but / think all who favor that
which will have a Etabilizing influence
will favor the principle embodied in
the resolution.
1.-THE plan is surrounded with cir
cumstances that will be to general
public advantage, and do not think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Colonial Rugs Fetch $4,O76
Mrs. W. G. Riddle Pays $lI5
for Early New England Work

A collection Of early New England
hook rugs. assembled by c. Z. Law
renee, Of Belmont, Mass, was placed
on sale yesterday at the American Art
Galleries and realized $4,076. Other ex-
anples will be sold to-day.
An especially interesting specimen
of this type Of home workmanship, a
symbolic rug, with an anchor design
amid loose bouquet Of vari-colored
vine border, was sold to Mrs. w. G,
Riddle for $115. A floral specimen,
very, closely hooked, was taken by W.
W. Seaman for the account of private
buyer for $65. Mrs. R. Whitney bought
another bearing the figure of horse
for $3.50; and to Kenneth w. Mosker
vent quaint animal rug displaying q
lion and cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Unanue bust Unveiled

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-Ambassa-
dor Pezet, Of Peru, and Secretary of
State Hughes were the principal speak
ers at che unwilling tonight in the
hall Of Gags Of the Pan-American
Building Of a bust of Hipolito Unanue,
Peruvian national hero. Ambassador
Pezet presented the bust, 3 gift from
his government, and Mr.. Hughes &C
copied it on behalf Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. Nine. Pezet unveiled the
bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
resident Harding will look with d..

President Harding will look with ii.
favor upon anything of that lind y
Any opposition to the Loneygorti, ~
probably viii be based on the IT,
that imposition of it's provisions ~ - + 10
same time the American va3uation nJ Js'e
becomes effective will flood the r PC
toms officials and result in eonf,s;aI
and possibly much litigation. 4''OH
Some members also point ONT -.
the Committee on Ways ard Mean s's
open to criticism in rushing "the res -
luton and not hearing infested NV
sons. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
X duced::
Columbia
GrufOnOIus

The instrument illustrated
IN the above picture is one of
the most popular of all
Columbia Grafonolas-type
LIZ. It is now reduced
from 1915 to $175, and you
may own it ON very con-
venient terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

"A beautiful instrument"
said a man when he first
saw the LIZ, after we an
ilo.nced the reduction in
price. Il could not afford
to peg $685. he added,
but / can, pay $175." Thus
the question was answered
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Many, no doubt. And
many, perhaps, will overlook
this and other announce
ments concerning this price
reduction; when, if they but
knew, it would answer the
very question that they are
waiting to have answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

This instrument, the LIZ,
is but one of the many
Columbia Grafonolas, all Of
which have been reduced in
price. The idea is to get
back to pre-war prices as
quickly as manufacturing
conditions viii permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

And it is well to remember
that convenient terms go a
long way toward making the
purchase satisfactory. A
good choice of records NAV
be added to the contract II
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

It is a Sheraton design (;
made of English brown or
red mahogany, inlaid with
satinwood, and equipped
with nine record albums. A
very slightly and efficient in
gtrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Only the other day a
purchaser remarked that her
dream Of good music had
come true since she pur-
chased her photograph.
How many are there who
have built a wonderful
Castle Of Music in magma
tion, and are still waiting
for the dream to come true?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

SAMUEL b. DURYEA, born July
IL, 1915, a descendant of Jeoss
Durie who came to the New
World in 1875, was a generous
far-sighted resident of Brooklyn.
He plannedthe Shore Drivefrona
Bay Ridge to Fort Harniltem
and, at a cost Of $4,000, gave
6 acres of land to be devoted Go
this purpose, securing for allsine
this beautiful spot for the use of
the people.
As long 80 Brooklyn stands, the
Shore Drive will be a scenic me.
mortal 60 Samuel Duryea's fore
sight. So must ever remain the
records of all land transfers. To
give to all matters of land trans-
fers the individual consideration
that each transaction deserves.
is the service that our officers
render personally.
Send for Booklet
Personality In Title Service"
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Joseph Schiidhraut. who plays tae little
role in 'L.iiion," which the Theatey Guild
ss presenting aas signed q three yeara
contract with ID. ". Griffith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
The Stage Door

Charles Dniingham's latest announce.
rasnt ts OF his acceptance OF q aew comedy
by R!da johnson Young, entitled ",rhs
Wise CHILD" 60 be produced this summer.
Also OF tAe addition 20 the Dillingham;
roster of Vivienne Gegal. who viii. play tho
leading part In Mrs! Youngs latest work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

William Kent, ncw playing In ''shivers',
AZ the New Brighton Theater. hiss 81 Knsh
up with Charles Dillingham; for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Arcneiahoo Eayes will be host so-rnoY.
row night sa forty West Point cadets at
the performance OF 'Itttle Ola New York;
at the Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

A. performance OF Hindu plays will he
given at the Dewitt Clinton High School
to-day by The Union of East and West.
OF which K. N. Das GnpfA ss the director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Sascho Jacobsen will be the feature OF
She music program ct the Capitol Theatas
Gey next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

T.. ZiegSsld has engaged Ray Oooley for
the new 9aasipu OF the 'Ziegseld Foliisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Walter Rampasn will end his engage
ment at the Broadhurst Theater on MAY
80 with an unusual bill, appearing on that
occasion IN hve Shakespearean characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

The LIZ and other
Columbia Grafonolas are
ready for you to see and hear
at the reduced prices.
Phonograph Salons
First, Gallery, New Building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
GI6HGas dc JuVeNtQd, Dc Vida ' Fantasia.
La FiIosofia de la Noche

1a ~; f,ntoef, " n.res.a nina n,lona
,,,oostanto : Ma ,n,a siemnra arrulla
80 so,.,ro ,.,,ola poro nr,oa ca,.
~ na1, ,,,,noo 10,
4; i eo,~, ..6n ID ast., no,ho tnv;ase
NJ hla,cn certero vo 10 romper5a: 20
,,,.@ oan ls ,napos III am con los
,,;as ~, lanfamente baria 81 m;s.
-, ra.ondel de On armonios, nalni-
tac;0n vie Garfa. suayemcnte, un gol-
ne dc muerte. I'm golue de alma
Despu6s, me echarfa a dorinir Guam
do 81 alba viniesc. yestida de orc V
aziII, le, dirfa "Yo he roto el corazon
de Ia Nochc.: era de tango cieno''
Yo rompiendo cl coraz6n de la Noche.
desdoblaria todo el misterio ell enig-
ma de ii vida he scntarfa como un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05

Cada pueblo tiene su psieologisl. psi,
cologia que le da un vaior profunsla y
que acehtda. acrisolando su forma en-
el lndvimiento original dc, sus e5oluz
clones, una augusta pefcmne inmo-
Silitlsld de espiritu Ell Ia cuaI Sc reye-
III TODD q poder de una estaldlidad re-
concentrada en- q alma 1finpida dc su
raza de sli sangre.
Esa filosoffa barata. esa poesia vui
gar, liena de una suave sensibilidad
de elhociones, que unas veccs eanta y
otras vcces uora esas coplass r9lnaoT
rosas y ardientps, que prenden4a flor
de labio una gairpalda dc palpitacip-
mes rec6nditas y otfas veces deshojan
una rosa de dQlor en- un rayo de luna,
tolo, todo ESQ. forina un alma couple
ia Ell la historic de los puelios, les dii
Standardization forma, esculpe lumi-
. nosas revelaciones en- slls historias y
brune un modelo perfecto, prototype
de todas las. evoluciones artfsticas que
enanan las fuentes de los siglos en-
sus corrientes preteritas y futuras.
Esta nocle, rosa de gloria y paz,
deshoja el misterio toda su ebullicion
de embustes en- la frdgil farandula de
las ideas alucinadoras y locas que
atrafagan mi mente Y Sc me presenta
la vida irrealizable y austera, hueca
por dentro Y borracha por fitera, CO.
mo una gran mentira, como un exqui-
sito embuste guardado en- Ia soinbfa
de una bomba rota. ;Oh, los c6micos
payasillos de mi Imagination, como
rien Y burlan, como bailan Y sue
nan!s. Y esa tonta de Alma, dorrpi-
da callata, que nunca suena, que
nunca RE; que Sc descuelga en- alas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05

B7 eBe salvador HrAs 81.
80 Allen g., {
hAn suAM. r.ln'