davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06

mid, pieaeihf, oaB id ielbit IN sDeaii-
gen Winnten oas 5rGulein berfib=
re-"
llnO boderbobenen 9aiptes mar
tie in's 3immer Der Sberin eegau-
gen, I'M onoern SliieeI beg meitcn
Sbloiies. ltriula ituste, ais iie ein-
trat, tie erfannte lie ipieDer.
SD iebe, onB sic iid) meiner err
innerfl. Sri. b. 8irrenburg~, iaete
aatril. sd bra9te Sbnen Dor min
balo einem Snbr einmoI eimen SIN
mengrliB oes @errn BON 9fottenbad
Settler lit piel eeiteben, meill
5rdulein. Sic perffuDonoen aus
Dem SdloiIe oes @rafen BON @eb-
rem, unO ieoes er5dblte iida Sic ieiel
an ben Sof 5u aaiiel, nm BORT SIR
Slid 5u maden.~
lin bort mein Slid All modem
iagte ltrinla bitter. v@ie ion id 0as
periteben2 Mein Slid 5t maiden ?4
uSa~, iprod oos @a6hen ueid,er,
idmer8lider. SD fiible, es lit Gin
ln5iemlider ausoruf. SGften sic
oerIei Gbiihten gebabt, 10 fpiir0el
Sic bier niht in barter lr6eit Iii
elmer nnermiibliden &flegerin 6ec
ormen Soloaten geiporoen lein. aber
WisDeritanoniiie Iaeen alabe, unIeli-
ge Srrtiimer. 2aiien Sic iid fagen.
Dob aarl b. Hottenbnd aus Sdrmer,
nrto Gnttonifung iiber Sbr Ser
ifytpinoen an Dem lei6tfertigen Sof
in ben arieg gelaufen it,"
sd meiB es, i1 abnte es. .gieie
rnlinnige gerblenoungl" ito6nte iie.
On trat &ntrin einen Sfritt nabes
anf tie 81 uno iab i6r groB in oie
4ngen. u5raulein bon girrenbura"
fragte lie nj bobem grnit, lit es
funbr, Dab Sic aarI b. Rottenbod,
aus tieHter Seele lieben, uno oob
Sic ieiner piiroig bIieben, aIs er aus
8er5iDeiflung an leiner 2iebe in oeii
arieg binaus5og, aus Dem err als
elm Selo 8uriidfebrte2"
llriula bob itoIs ben aopf. u@er
gibt Sbnen elm Hedt, 70 in meine
eigeniten aneeIegenbeiten einsu0rin.
gen, Die feiner fennt nno fernen
g0ieies Ieft babe i'd mir ertpor.
BEN, antiportete antrin. Sd ba6',
Elm arnles, dummies Cling, Den inn
gen SdloBberrn geliebt, adj, 10 Ian.
&c, 10 lunge idon. lin ieinetpiac,r
babe ih mid berousqebobcn aus
Der yiieorigfeit. atts Qiebe I'll Inn
bin id mitgesogen in ben Qriea,
iinn babe mid nm i'm geiorat uli0
ihn gepflegt, ais er ~nertuun0et urh
trout NOR. limo idl babe linn
eittlngt, alS i) merfte, oob er Sar
gllo unansloidlid i'm Screen truq
sd babe geIitten mebr ais id IA.
Gen fam, 5rduIein. ltno nun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
Sac Sabr Dec Srrtams.
Homoli BON @aItber Gdulte
Dom 8ribI.
(Gurtieburla.)

Babreno llriu[as armes @er5 10
bon @offnung erfiilt uuroe, mliBie
aafrin t1glih in neuer GuaI am
Bette Ses iib in 0eIirien 86I5enoetl
cpfabren, ipie 1ih feline Ybnntaiis
f6it u~nausgeieht NIT Der beihdftigte,
oeEetuegen er, tpie tie l1itgit muBte,
eiea 9eimat p~erlniien batte. Damn bot
tie Die, obeleid iie nit Sen nnoeren
geDobnern 0es 2a5aretts megen bci
anltedungsgefabr nidt 5uiammen-
fnrI, ood} erfabren, oaB uriuIn Doh
8irrenburg ais Sberin i'm Sdfoiie
meilte. llniaglides lit oas arnle,
liebenoe Weib, utb ais &arl, nod
rem or Die ariiis iiberftanoen, gIiid-
Lid i9ien, ais er Tie sum erIten-
mole fDie0ererfanrlte, tpie lie on iei=
mem 8ett iaB III einem einfadea,
bilbi6en aattunflei0e, elm Spieens
Aalibden in ibrem aihblonoen Saar,
als er ibr 0anfbar Die 9artO Driidte,
Da wnBte iif, ooB es nun balo 4h-
lfdeo nebnen bieB. Nur 9oftor
WHi1er atnte, mas in ihrer SeeIe
pol:gillg. gr batte cine itnrfe Hei-
gnug 5u Dem tapfern M1o6en &C.
iaBt uro bod, ME iebr iie an
bent SuDt1 eunoe bling. or mar
10 ieibiH0s er belize 5uiommeu.
gefiibrf hsbelt ipiiroe, !penn cine in
mere H0gIihfeit oo5u porbnnoen ge.
tDeia mare. 1lu0 nun muBte er ielbit
IS iein, Der lie id)oneno oorauf Dor
~5nbereiteu batte, ooB MIN rtdhltens
cine anoere fbren BIat einnebmeil
miilie, oaB man Gen @eneienoen
0nrb cine erobe 5reuoe oufrihteE
tonne, i'm itorf MAIDEN, Dab er 6onn
anh ieine eItera iuieoerjeben oiir-
t, Die man MIN baIo 5i benad5rid.
figen ondte.
aber Gafrin ieIbit mofte i'm,
ieine 4ufgabe leihter. aairm Sal,
er rs mar IN benz fleineu 8orae.
mod oes 4ranfen5immprs-mit Ell
nieem Stoden 0abon begonnen hottie.
oaB. nun Die Oberin 6es Qasaretts
bolo einmnl nod Gem @~eneien6en lie.
ben oiirfe, oa bIidte iie i'm aroB
an un0 fngte tonlos: Sd ielber bot
fe ihon oaran geoaft, lieber SEER
Goftor, mo babe eigentlid ieoes.
mol IN oieien 3agen, tpenn in aus
Dem 3immer nnieres JreuHoes
1iilg, I'M Stilen abffieo bon iht1
genommen. limb nm, nenn es oern
lem muB, 10 fellen sic mid nidt fei.
&c finoeif mo. fiigte tie leife,
me fir iid ieIber, binsu, .fpeni id)
oaKan 8nerittbe eebf. 2aifen sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
r Freie presse fur Texas pub1ishinq Coropanv.@

mum moflen Sic MIDI frasen, OF idj
Elm &eft babe, 5u tpiiierL Oh &arl D.
Iottenba6 itol5 iein fam, BON ST
men geliebt al iein uno sic Su liz
benz"
SIZE iagte es sar5 leiie, ihmers-
liA. l~1riula idalte tie an bon Mit-
Ieio. 0ann ~anttDorfete lie: Sic
baden @roBeres Inn i'm poabrodt.
Iber aud i1 babe urt ibn gelitten,
uno ME, ME nufgebort, i'm gu lie
ben ginen Iugenbli6 Itapiegen
belize in t~iefiter gemegung. Gan.
ieuf5te &otrin idper, rattle iid gu
iammen uno iprad: SD meroe 81
men mei6en, 5r1ulein. Sd mar So
men uiiterlegen bon Mnfang an. sic
Iioaen i'm pieoerfinoen, ser sSbnel,
entidmunoen lit. Set @of)etr lit er
init Sbnen inter einem 0nd, obrs
eS 81 miilen. or mar franz auf sen
ISoo, a6er i6 babe i'm geiuno ge-
|pflegt. Sd Deroe Sic ielber 5u ibnl
fiibret. Ma6en sic iid bereit, SCI
muB and i'm norbereiten. Sn me-
niqen Minuten ermdrte ih Sie
|oriiben I'M onoern 6liigel oes S6loI-
les. sic meroen gliifli9 ieiu 6rdu-
lem Sic meroen gIiifli9 iein, Sic
uf0 -. err"
llro peineflo elite tie aus Dem
3iinmer-
(Sd,Ius foIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
Sine Oanfbare Tran.

Gine Oanfbare Sran. oDfoge @uti
Sic beiobnen fir Sbre quite Meti.
ain, idreibt 6rau gugenia 8iaIG,-
ia bon Mcgomb, MiTi., IN eiflen
grief an Die SerIteIler bon Jorni's
4lpenfrdiiter. Sic benlerft ferncr
SD beabfidtiete idon felt IGnserel
3eit, an Sic gu idreiben. Geit Sab.
rem mar id oas Spfer zines Mneeil,
leioens uno befiirhtete, oab ia e
nidt nfebr lnnee ansbnIten f0nntc.
Odnrt borte id) bon benz aIpenfrdp.
ter. SD aebraudte es, mro BIN ieti
lgeiuno uno fiible mid 5iuan5ig Sab,
re finger"
9erart iino Die 3eueniIie, melts
man ieoen Gag iiber Iorni's alpen-
|frouter, oieies aIte, s~eiterprobts
arauter : 9eilmitteI, bort. Sell
iiber bunoert Sabren lit es eilt e..
gen fir lei6enoe Manner uno Srauer
geipeien. Gs miro nidt BON @potbe.
fern berfauft. Spe5ioIogenten ~liefern
es Dem 81iblifum, ODER man be8iebe
es oireft bonn 2aborntorium. Wan
ld1reibt an: Or. Beter Sabrneb 8
Sons Co. 1876 go. Some 9lbe.
Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
Moberner gah nnS sn;dneiSennserri,6,

Niooernsr Gde nnb 3nidneibeunserribf.
ausIegen. 8ufhneiben, Gnpniien ms
Ndben gelernt. Sdliilerinnen berfertioen
line eiaenen &leiber pdbreno oes Ger
mems. SRI. 3. 6. gefer, Ranaaer. sol
8arben Ctr. Rehmt 6ot g9eus Gar ODER
teIepboniert Srabis 3075.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
AFRAID TO BE BAD.-If

AFRAID TO BE BAD.-If an in
teIigent person does wrong WHITING
Iy it is with the express understand
ing that he take the consequences.
It takes a lynching-bee like that in
Georgia to bring us to a laudabIe de-
sire to throw bouquets at ourselves.
Many Of our super-sentimentaI peo-
pie are cruel In a variety of ways. I
will venture that half of the hoWlers
about that southern atrocity would
not hesitate to trap, kill or MAIN
harmless animals, deal in or wear
plUmes of birds that were tortured
worse than either or all of the men
that were lynched. You see, only
animals croak; human beings die.
And then we can see murder in the
hatred Of person that is directed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

through the kidneys and bowels.
Heretofore men who didn't have to
work hard enough to sweat tried to
get rid of some of the poison at the
turkish bath.
Now the military training camp
may serve the same purpose and not
only get some Of the poison out of
the system of the pot-bellies, but
harden their muscles and clear their
brains.
hope they'll get some Of the poi
son out of their minds, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
THE PUBLIC FORUM
PIcH AND POOR.-The arrest

HlSEl FNlN6 WIN - L AC oil OoI
that was made of a poor widow with
three dependent children in my opin-
ion was an abominable act of injus-
tice. What right have poor unfor-
tunate people on this earth when
they are denied an honorable living?
Let he who arrested her work in a
sweatshop all week for 81 and main
tain support for himself and family,
and it wouldn't surprise me to hear
him howl like wolf after prey. But
it seems justice and noble judgment
are entirely abolished where a living
wage for the poor laboring public are
in demand. How can one longer re-
spect such law?-Mariorie Louise
CUthbert, 1929 ClyboUrn aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

against another who happens to say
or do things that he doesn't just like.
If all of the Unsatisfied hates and
envies were let loose with a guaran-
tee that the subject would escape the
wrath of the civil law the earth would
be all but depOpulated in a short
time. We are still civilized only in
name. We are good not inherently,
but because we are afraid to be bad.
u. ].
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

THE SOUTH.-I have been read
ing so much in The Day Book of
people attacking the southern peo-
pie. am northerner, but believe in
the sOutherners' way. 1 only wish
that the north had the same spirit as
the south. I believe they are the
greatest lawmakers in the country.
All Of we thinking people know that
there is no law in the courts. There
is only politics and graft, as was
shown in the Frank case by the gov
ernor of Georgia in changing his SEN
tence. That is why 1 love the south
for taking the law in their own
hands.
If the law doesn't take it's course
in court the brave people Of the
south will take it in their own hands.
]. De WALDORF wrote that they Iynched
Frank because he was a Jew. say
he is mistaken. They would do the
same to any man no matter what ma
tionality he is. Black or white makes
little difference. There have been
nine white men lynched this year so
far. So it is not only the niggers.
There should be brave and noble
men in our own state that should
charge the Joliet prison and do the
same to Campbell, the niger that
killed Mrs. Allen. When that case is
tried in court I don't believe there
will be justice done.
Inst thinLI IF II yvaS mir OvryT, SiS
ter or daughter who was attacked
and slain, as happened in these
southern cases, would not our blood
boil to aVenge them. People do not
realize till it happens to some one
dear to them and then they would go
and do the same thing. The south
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
STRAND

Profusely decorated with palms and
flowers, with tasteful draperies. and
with charming music furnished by a
new and larger symphony orchestra
under the direction OF Prof. Daniel
Breeskin and with Robert Hdeson In
the photopiay. "Mortmain." Moores
Strand Theater opened its regular
fall and winter season yesterday with
capacity audiences.
c'he story Of "Mortmain." which is
to be shown today and tomorrow. re-
wolves about the researches Of mod
ern surgeons. and Mr.. Edeson is seen
in one Of the strongest parts he has
ever created. In his support are
seen Muriel Ostriche. James Morri-
son. Donald Hall. and other Vita
graph stars.
Thursday PAUL. MacAllister, popu-
lar In Warrington by reason OF his
frequent appearances in local stock
companies. will be seen In "The
Scales Of Justice" Richard c. Travers
will be featured Tor the remand er
Of the week in "The Man Trail" a
V. L. 9: E:-Essanay photo-play deal
Ing With life in the lumber camps in
Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Season Is Opened At
Frohman's N. Y. Theater

Marie Tempest In "Rosalind.' a new
one-act play by James NJ. Barrie, and
a revival of Robert MarshalIs comedy,
'"rhe Duke of Killicrankie," John
Drew's former success, opened tho new
season at the late Charles Frohman's
Luceum Theater last night in New
York.
"Rosalind," which is Barrie,'s latest
dramatic work, Is described as a
monograph on middle age" The story
whimsfcally declares that no actress
Of note ever plays the part of woman
between the ages Of twenty-nine and
sixty.
An actress which has been twenty
nine" a long time. and has had a long
reign In London as the favorite Rosa
lind" and who Is anxious to be her
self for a few days at least, steals of
TO an obscure seaside resort. wears
dowdy clothes and does every thing
possible to hide her identity. She is
the victim of youth who makes vio-
lent love to her, however and a series
Of peculiarly Barrie-esque situations
follow. Miss Tempest plays "Rosalind''
in a way the reviewers call delicious
In the revival Of the Marshall play
Graham Browne plays the former John
Drew role in a highly satisfactory man.
ner;, Miss Tempest appearing as Mrs
Mulholland, the part formerly played
by Fanny Brough Ferdinand Colts
chalk Is seen in the same part he played
In the original production.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
COSMOS.

Bart McHuEh'e latest musical produc-
ton. a tabloid operet.a. Tho Fasci-
mating F1irt," which features Arthur
Geary. Bert McGarvey. a clever female
impersonator. and Harry Anger. re-
ceived It's hrst presentation on any
stage at the Cosmos Thea.sr yesterday
afternoon and scored = pronounced sue
CESS
1t Is one Of the most pretentious Of
ferinss the Cosmos Theater has pro-
sented both in scenery and the display
Of costumes. while every ono Of the six
.een people in the company 10 an ex-
perenoed musical comedy player. Tho
music 10 pretty. including seven fea-
ture numbers. end the book entertain
Ing. Ono Of its artistic hits 10 Jura
Nilow. the Gypsy vtolinist
The bill opens with THE New Janitor, u
the latest Charlie Chap phot feature.
Tho Delession brothers. Arabian aero.
bats. have q novel acrobatic offering
Guy Bartlett sings and Minerva Court.
ney. Harry Irwin and company present
q novelty playlet. "A Prairie Romance" "
Clayton ana -Lennie make much laugh
ter as the chappie and the English
Johnnie" The added attractions in
clude photoplay features and the Hearst
Selig news. A new bill will be shown
the last half Of the week.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
COLUMBIA.

That It makes little difference to q
photoplay director whether an actress
10 q musical star or a gem from the
dramatic armament was proven yester-
day by the manner in which Hazel
Dawn was presented in ''The Heart Of
Jennifer" on the Paramount program
At the Columbia Theater. Miss Dawn
has hitherto been associated in the
minds of theaterRoers with musical
pieces entirely. She has achieved note
for her beauty of form and voice. In
''The Heart Of Jennifer" she develops
the fact that under the guidance Of .
motion picture director she has also be-
come q dramatic star able to portray
the human emotions in q most salts
factory manner without calling on her
voice to aid in her work.
The play IL an adaptation Of the story
by Edith Bernard Delano, and has to
do with the life of q young woman
who. assumes guilt to save her hus-
band and TO preserve his family honor.
There are several big moments pro-
ytded by the authoress especially when
the husband discovers his wife's sup
sacrifice.. The play has an. excellent
cast and is produced by the Famous
Players Company.
The last three days Of the week John
Barrymore will be seen in THE In.
corrigtble Dukane."
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
B. F. KEITH'S

The spirit Of ninstrelsy. a. defined
not onlv BY the cultured interpreter OF
the kind Of music hitherto reserved FOR
fashionable song recitals. but to In
clude also the semicircle Of blacked
faces and bisarre costumhng that has
become the modern representation of
minstrels. pervades the Keith bill thi:
week with David Bispham. the skillful
concert and operatic baritone represent
Ing the one sort and the Honey Boys the
other.
The original minstrel was q sweet
singer who used musical cadences as
a setting for recitations Of the news oil
the day or of the herbics of his au-
diences history. The minstrel of to-
day. a. Mr.. Bispham represents him. ID
q singer Of unusual vocal qualifications
sooken word to explain and melcdic
tones to interpret the great musical
compositions Of the age.
Mr.. Bispham's work IL educative In
the best sense. in that 1t brings to an
tonal froth and frippery designed with
more idea toward syncopation than
melody some Of the big, simple themes
upon WHICH the most noted Of composers
exerted their skili-music that even .
HIS Drogram included Yesterday a Sc
lection Of Handeis. q Mendelssohn song,
the prologue from "1Pasiiacci," and
Sidney Homer's banjo song. Before
each song Mr.. Bispham made a brief
address In which he told something
about the composition and what 1t rep
resented. In his work Mr.. Bispham IL
assisted by Woodrow Rogers, a skillful
accompanist.
The second feature Of the week.
bill. In point Of popular APPROVAL. IL
Herbert williams presentation, with
Hilda Wolfus, Of q travesty on the evei
present piano and soloist act which KEEP,
the audience in continual roars Of laugh
ter. The Honey Boy minstrels furnish
tust q bit Of the old time minstrel frs
part. and the bill also includes william
J. Kelly in songs and recitations; vii
bur Mack and Nella Walker in a short
sketch: Robert. the jusgler. assiste,
by Bea Verera: Sammy Weston and
Sidney Clare with songs and dances
and Bancroft and Broski. G. N.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
CASINO.

The Inauguration Of the new sea-
son Of the Casino under the manage
ment Of Louis J. Fosse, formerly in
charge of the Poii Players. yesterday
afternoon and evening, developed the
fact that when the company owning
the house repainted and enlarged II
during the summer they did not in
stall aeAts enough. with a seating
capacity for 1000 there were hall
again that number seeking admission
at each performance.
The feature number Of the program
was the miniature musical comedy.
"The Seaside Beauties" presented by
a company of twelve people. The
piece Is designed for laughmaking
purposes. but 1t served also to intro
duce some pretty girls and clever
lines with plenty Of music and dam
cing. The Crossman banjo nends pro-
Vided an Interesting feature with a
pros ram of special arrangements Of
popular music.
Tommy Van and the Ward Girls
furnish songs, dances and comedy.
Fred Weber the ventriloquist has
new voice tricks: Kearney. Buckly
and Cook. in the farce, THE Butler
caused much laughter. and .Hanlon
and Hanlon have an acrobatic turn.
The motion picture feature Is Flor
ence Reed in Her own Way"
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
GARDEN.

Marie Tempest attracted crowds to
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
where she made her nrst local APP
pearance as q fi!m star in MRS. Plum's
Pudding" q story Of love versus money.
Miss Tempest has the role of Mrs.
Plum. the owner of an apparently bar
rem and worthless farm. but which de.
velopes a two million dollar oil well.
Today the Garden will offer q
novelty In The Exposition's First Ro-
nance" a photoplay whose thrills have
the San Francisco Exposition for a
background. 1t has the honor Of being
the only picture yet made within the
limits Of the fair grounds,
Wednesday and Thursday will mark
the irst appearance at the Garden Of
Fania Marinoff. in THE Unsuspected
Isles" As an added attraction William
8. Hart will be seen In a picture Of the
great West. The remainder of the week
will be devoted TO the latest Mutual
Master picture, THE Wolf Man." in
which will be seen Ralph Lewis and
billie" West.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
CRANDALLS.

One Of the largest Aim attractions
evsr produced was shown at Gran
dall's Theater yesterday. when the Will
liam Fox version Of D'Ennery's famous
drama. The Two Orphans" was pre-
sented. The cast IL headed by Theda
Bara and jean sothern. as Henriette
and Louise. The part Of Henriette is
parts with which Miss Bara's name has
become famous, but the French actress
was fully capable of giving powerful
portrayal Of the character.
Jean eothen gives an appealing per-
formance Of power and pathos as Lou
tse. the blind girl Herbert Brenon.
trays Pierre. the cripple. Ono of the
big scenes in the production shows 200
guests banQueting at Rector's in New
York.
Friday and Saturday Hobart Bos.
worth will be featured in "A Little
Brother of the Rich"
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Special Prize Dancing At
Glen Echo Friday Night

Glen Echo crowds were materially
.swelied yesterday by reason of the
until midnight the merry makers kept
the resort humming with activity.
Many families brought their lunches to
the park and remained in picnic style
throughout the day and early evening
Others began to come shortly after the
sun went down and took the places Of
the departing picnickers.
The special Labor Day attractions
served to provide additional enjoyment
to the long list Of fun and frolic dis
pensers Of the park. and the day went
all too quickly for many recreationists.
The special attention Of Glen Echo
patrons is being called to the dancing
contest scheduled for Friday night at
the park The winners Of the one
step, hesitation and fox-trot competi-
tlons will compete for the champion
ship Of the new dances with a special
prize, going to the most expert gentle
man dancer.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
7 AM SAFE," SAYS
GODOWSKY'S VOICE.
Missing Pianist's Daughter Be.
comes Hysterica| on Hear.
ing Phone Message to Home

NEW YORK. Sept. IA mysterious
voice that called the home OF
Leopold Godowsky. the missing pianist.
at Avon. N. J.. on the telephone. was
puzz!ing the police today.
Miss vanita Godowsky. the pianists
daughter answered the bell. voice.
apparently far away. but still distinct.
was recognized by Miss Godowsky as
that Of her father. for whom search
has been made since Wednesday night.
Hello" said the voice. This is
papa. have just seen the papers
Calls His Associate.
Miss vanita Godowsky Immediately
became hysterical. She dropped the re-
ceiver and called to Emerson Whithorne.
Godowsky's associate in the Art Pub
fishing Company Of st. Louis. who
came here on Thursday to direct the
search for the pianist. to answer tho
telephone. Mr.. Whithorne picked up
the receiver and spoke. He also recog-
nized the voice. he said, as similar to
Godowsky's voice. The voice went on
Hello This is Mr.. Godowsky: I
have lust seen the papers describing
my sudden disappearance and called up
to let you know that l am safe and
we'll will come back as soon as I
have finished my work. I left letter
explaining s.pI rdn!;1 my absence which you must
Mr.. Whithorne said that he asked the
man at the other end Of the line where
he was. but that the man would not
tell. merely repeating that he would
return when his work was finished and
that his letter explained everything.
Sounded Like His Voice.
II do not know whether 1t was a hoax
or not" said Mr.. Whithorne. Miss
Godowsky thought 1t was her fathers
voice and 1t sounded very much like
his voice to me. 1t was far away, but
very distinct. am at a loss what to
say about 1t. I tried to trace the tele-
phone call Immediately after. but had
no luck. Then I phoned to police head
quarters. Detectives are now trying to
trace the call.
The conversation lasted only about
two minutes. Since then we have
| searched the house here and have failed
to find any letter. No letter was found
when Mr.. Godowsky left. though his
family hunted all through the house for
some such message"
Early in the day some one circulated
| a report that another pianist. Herman
Wasserman. had information thai
Godowsky was safe or a vessel bound
TOT Engldno. Mr. "nltnorne pranoec
the report as an attempt on the par,
Of some one to obtain publicity.
Il have called up Mr.. Wasserman.'
he said. and he denied that he made
any such statement"
| In connection with this report It wal
said that an effort was being made e
induce Godowsky to enter vaudeville
When this was called to the attention
Of Mr.. Whithorne and William Kemp
land. brother-in-law Of Godowsky. WHIT
lives near the pianist at Avon. boti
| were highly indignant.