davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
TELLS HOW To
RID YOURSELF
Of BAD Cough
Cough Hung On for Long
Time. Whole System
Weak, Run Down
TOOK HYPO-COD AND
FEELS SPLENDID NOW

81 had bronchial trouble and a bad
cough that just hung on and hung on,
until finally decided I would have TO
wear It out My appetite had gone. I
was weak all over and my nerves were
on edge all the time. guess many a
woman has felt that way-too weak.
and bad to do anything" declared a
lady whose name and address follows
TELLS WHAT SHE DID.
u saw in the paper where people
were getting marvellous results T. ON
using a new medicine being recon-
mended by the druggists, so got a
boitle. took three bottles altogether
and I'm delighted with it. 70 not only
stopped my cough, but Il has built up
my strength 10 gave me new appetite
and my nerves are like new. Honestly.
] didn't believe any medicine could ac-
complish such wonders" declared Mrs
a. Z. Garfield, whose husband has been
on the Washington, D. c., police force
for sixteen years. She lives at i20 Fifth
Ave, 5. r.
Many are being daily astonished al
the remarkable results being obtained
through the use of the new tonic
Earle's Hypo-Cod Doctors. druggists
and nurses say hat IL is wonderful he
way il works. and yet It is most pleas
ant to taste and agrees perfectly with
the most delicate stomach Try a bot
tie tonight. Read formula on bottle.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here bv
Eckerd's Medicine store sos Market
street, and the leading druggists in am
nearby towns. Price SIPS, plus 30
war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
With the Photographers

At last accounts Governor Morrow has made nifty
eight colones for his staff II he had a regiment for
every colonel Kentucky could whip the world.-Shelby
Record.
Those Congressman who cannot be reelected with
out the assistance Of pork" had better be reelected
They not worth their cost to the country, or
TO their constituents who might profit somewhat by
public building river and hsrbOr appropriations The
Congressional pork getter is too expensive vice to
be tolerated. If he can't his constituents that
he is earning his salary by actually serving the country
the he is removed from public place and forced
TO take up productive occupation the better
indianapolis News.
Let not those who labor to the war criminals
think they successfully screen their conduct Their
excuses are chan They protecting criminals and
mus are accomplces to crime. Even ;he legal side
their is weak for while laws 10 compe the sur
render Of criminals may be lacking there are no laws
which forbid the delivery OF such. Holland for ex-
ample, has full discretion with respect 20 the expson
OF the Kaiser and though the Versailles treaty aid
not mention them Germany may, il she Will push her
war criminals beyond her borders or otherwise deal
with them--New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
American Railroads
Owned by Millions

Millions OF thrifty Americans who
have laid aside something for rainy
day" are directly or Indirectly owners
of railroad securities. This ownership
represents not only individual invest
ment in the railroads. but holdings Of
railroad securities by life Insurance
companies, saving banks, fire and ma
rine insurance companies, benevolent
associations, educational Institutions
trust companies and State and National
banks. A large part Of the assets Of
these Institutions depends on the soly
ency Of the railroads.
The ownership Of railroad securities
among these people is divided approx
mately as follows:
8Individuals, numbering over t.
100000, own outright about siO-
OOOOOO,0O0 in railroad securities.
Over 100000 are stockholders. with
an average holding OF Si3,g56.
Life insurance companies. with
53,OOO,0O0 policies in force. own
nearly S2,OOO,OOOOOO Of railway Sc
curities.
Savings banks, with 100000 de-
positors, own sSi7,0OOOO0
Fire and marine insurance cam
panies, casualty and surety COM
panies own a total Of S649,000OOO
Benevolent associations, COLLEGES.
ch00ls, charitable institutions, etc.
own S35O,OO0,0OO.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Ton Have no Idea How Wonderful
Pyramid is Until You Try IL.
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment of any
druggist. Be relieved of ftching.
protruding. piles, hemorrhoids ana
sueh rectal troubles. A single boz
has often been sufficient IN one
night Send coupon for free trial.
Take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Gems of Thought
Men are bern to succeed not to fall.-Thoreau.

-:
Be Of good courage; that is the main thns-Thoreau
-:-%:
II we wise, never leave schoo-Horace Fletcher
-.-:-.
The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize-Lord
Houghton.
--=:
Z. w. Robertson.
:-:-.-:
There is no substitute for thoroush-golng ardent and
sincere earnestness.-Dickens i1
-.
He that rises again quickly and continues the rare @
II he had never fallen.-Molineux
s--.-:---
experience Is the of Thought and Thought Is bs
child OF Action. We cannot learn men from books.
-.
grain OF humor has, times without number been the
one thing that has sugar-coated an otherwise bitter n
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
HEAR WITNESSES in
GORDON WILL CASE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Feb. 3.-The hearing of the
contested will cnse Of Mrs. Mary r..
Gordon, Of Wess Dover hundred. who
died December 80 1919, was resumed
mere yesterday before Ernest B. Raugh-
icy, Register Of wills. Three witnesses
testlhed That Mrs. Gordon was incon-
petent to make or sign a will on De-
ceInDer 2S, the day before she died.
Ihe case has been continued until
next Monday, when further witnesses
VIII be heard In favor Of the con-
testants.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

The Foreign Affairs Committee OF the House has re-
ported out the annual Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
prlaton Bill It carries total Of sssi3O3s which is
reduction under the amounts asked by the state De-
parment Of over 100000.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Senator Sterling Of South Dakota is the author Of
bn that makes II unlawful to transmit from one State
to another any Information concerning the betting odds
similar nature.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Trust companies. State and n

Trust companies, State and Ma
tional banks own 1866, 100000.
According TO statistics compiled for
the Association Of Life Insurance Presl-
dents in 1913, 27.65 per cent. OF life in
surance companies assets were invested
in railroad bonds, and during the first
nalf Of 1919 the percentage Of railroad
bonds held by the life insurance com
panies was 26 25 Of the total assets OF
these companies.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

"Read who's Who in England" says Senator kenyon
In reply 10 question about Hoover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
PHONE 1905. BRADFORD.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

\
One beautiful g. Groom bath. pantry,
on Concord avenue. Cemented cellar. laun-
dry tubs electric and gas. two porches
hardwood finish Lot p feet. 10 inches, by
fine condition. Good mortgage can be ar
ranged Possession in June. Cali me. T. c.
Bradford. 1921 Delaware avenue.
List your properties with me for quick sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
RECITAL BY MISS sCHILLIG.

Miss Ottilie Schillig, "A young Southern
soprano. who sang here last season and
won unusual favops gave a song recital
with Coenraad Bos at the piano yester-
day in Aeolian Hall. In a tasteful list
OF airs and songs, which contained now
city and variety, Miss Schillig again
showed uncommon gifts as a singer
That she has progressed as a song in
terpreter was also evident. Her beauti-
full voice she used with freedom of tone
emission, while intelligence and poetic
Imagination united in her conceptions
of the texts. Her high tones sometimes
lost their color through forcing and her
lower ones were not always clear; but
her nuance was generally Of wide range
and her splendid dramatic instincts UNI
erring. Some numbers to be remem-
bered as especially well sung were
Glucks aria, "Dlvinities du Styx" I;
Rhene-Baton's "Lune de Cuivre," Koop-
mans cycle Of Love Songs" with poems
by Tagore, the Eternal Love" OF
Brahms and CUFFS. "Ici Bias"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Florenz Ziegfcld, Jr, announced yesterday
that Marilynn Miller and Leon Enrol win be
joiniely starred In musical comedy called
sally In our Ally" by Guy Bolton, music
BY Jerome Kern and lyrics by Clifford Gray.
Joseph Urban will prepare the scenic effects
Wagenhals Kcmper have decided to allow
Spanish Love" to remain on Intimate terms
with the footlights Of Maxine Eiiiotts The
atrc for the rest OF the season.
Following her performance ut the Thirty
ninth street Theatre TONIGHT Miss Mary
Young win entertain her fellow members ~
"The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" company ~
n performance Of 1.-THE Midnight FOUNDERS"
at tho Century rromenadi
Winchcll Smith, stage director, is putting
Tie finishing touches on John Coiden's pro-
auction OF The First Year" BY Frank
Craven. which VIII open NJ tho Little Theatre
tomorrow night The company, headed by
MIR. Craven, who plays the leading comedy
role, returned from weeks engagement at
Fords Opera House. Baltimore. yesterday.
'The Charm SCHOOL, was transferred from
the Biiou 70 the Shubert Crescent last night
Max MARGIN. producer OF Three Live
Ghosts" at the Nora Bayes Theatre, r. ar
hanging with Frederic g. Iahan, the author,
to write another CocknCy play.
Ian Hay, author OF Happy 10 Lucky p
the comedy at the Booth Theatre has re-
turned 70 London. He will be back ~
January with now play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
PapIOWa Reveals
Her Beautiful Art
in New BalIets
Famous Russian Dancers Re-
appearance a Benefit for
Navy Club.

Anna Pavlowa, still the greatest of
dancing actresses and subtle pantomim-
lists. returned to the stage here last
night after four years absence and
received an enthusiastic welcome from
a brilliant audience that filled the Man
haitian Opera House. AS the result or
her return several thousand dollars
went into the treasury of the Navy
Club for enlisted men OF that branch
of the service at 10 East F'orty-first
street. Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn and
Mrs. Charles A. Childs were compli-
mented upon the success of their CO.
operation with the star of the perform
ance in turning the premiere into a
benefit for one of the most popular or
after-the-war patriotic projects.
The programme was In three parts
A ballet in one act, arranged by Ivan
Cuisine. with music by Glazoupow and
Drigo, called "Amarilla" dance poem
called La Peri" which was a bit of
photographic mysticism and series of
advertisements.
The setting for the one act ballet was
a charming picture of fete champetre
after the ideas of valesquez. The cast
was large one. centring about the chief
parts danced by Pavlowa and Alexandra
Volnine Pavlowa was again the poetry
Of motion living melody, so complete
still is her personal charm and so per-
feet her grace. Here she showed herself
&c be an actress Of a high order. In
la Peri there was beauty of motion
combined with the bizarre as danced to
The weird dissonances OF Paul Dukas.
In one Of the seven advertisements Paw
Iowa danced THE Dying Swan" with
exquisite grace that won her many cur
tain calls.
Among those In the audience in addi-
ton to Mrs Hepburn and Mrs. Childs
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satter-
lee, Mrs. Julia Arthur Cheney. Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougall Hawkes.. DR.. and Mrs.
Mr.. A. Barton Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules S. Baclie. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jay Schieffelin, Mr.. Alexander Smith
Cochran and his bride, who was Nine.
Gamma Walslxa Mr. Robert p. Perkins,
Mr. Harrison Garfield Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, commander of the Atlantic
Flaee now in this harbor; members of
his staff. Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim and
Mrs John Ross Delaheld. Charlie
Chaplin also was there.
During an intermission Miss Julia Ar
thur spoke for the Navy Club as being
a city address for men for the service
who are all dressed up, and have no
place to CO. She said: The question
has been asked: why Navy Club
when we are not at WARP But we are
at war, and more, such young and
brilliantly successful nation as this al
ways is in danger of war. Think that
over 7"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
JOHN REED DIES OF
TYPHUS IN RUSSIA
Intellectual Radical Arrested
Many Times Here.

John Reed, one Of the most active in
tellectual radicals of America, died Sun
day in Moscow Russia, according to
dispatches received here. Reed is re-
ported to have died Of typhus.
Reed took a prominent part in the
Congress Of the Third Internationale,
which met in Moscow last July. He de-
clared to a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that he had represented in
that Congress the Communists Of Amer
lea. However, in other quarters IL was
asserted he was elected by Russians in
Moscow to represent the radicals in the
United States. He told the correspond
emit he spoke before the Congress, re-
viewing the work OF the radicals in
America and what he considered the
wrongs OF the American system of gov
eminent. He was one of the first agents
the Russian Bolsheyilu attempted to
establish in the United States.
Reeds last attempt to return 70
America was early this year. He got as
far as Finland. where he was arrested
as a Russian Bolshevist agent Two
passports were found on him. one of
them being a forged American passport
Through this fact the charge against
him was proved, and after passing three
months I'm Finnish Jail he was deport
ed to Russia. Diamonds to the value of
$3.50 600 which were found on him by
the Finnish police were confiscated by
their Government
Reed was born in Portland, Ore, Oc-
tober %, 1887. He was graduated from
Harvard and Joined the staff of the
American MdOdsine in 1911. In 1914
he was arrested with several others on
nected with the l. w. w. for attempting
TO hold street meetings in aid of the
silk strikers In Paterson. n. j. This
was his first clash with the police. and
after that he was arrested many times
here and abroad because Of his social
istlc activities. He was abroad when he
was indicted for his connection with
the Masses, but returned to stand rial.
After leaving the American Magazine
he had become connected with the
Masses because OF his sociallstic theories
In 1917 he married Louise Bryant an
author. who shared his views on social
questions.
Reed was in Russia ut the time OF
the fall OF Kerensky and the ascension
to POWER of Lenine and Trotzky. q
Reed was the author of number Of
books, mostly of pacifist or radical char
acter. He was a member OF the Har-
ward Club Of this city His New York
address WAC AZ Washington Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
"NIGHT BOAT, GOING OUT.

The Night Boat Is going out to
make room for another craft, 1.-THE
Half Moon" as the attraction at the
Liberty THE Night Boat" is still gof
ing strong after a run of forty weeks,
but it's contract at the Liberty closed
at the end of August and 1t has run out
two extensions. As the Dillingham; at
fractions play only the Erlanger thea
tres, and all these in New York are oc-
cupied, out goes 1.-THE Night Boat" on
tour November /. 1.-THE Half Moon"
Is another Dillingham; production. with
Joseph Cawthorn as star. and includ-
ing in the company Joseph Santley,
Oscar Shaw. Miss Maude Eburne. Miss
Ivy Sawyer and Miss May Thompson.
The new play Is by William lie Baron.
with music by Victor jacob. 1t was
staged by Fred 6. Latham. just as was
1.-THE Night Boat"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
SELMA KRONOLD,
SINGER, IS DEAD
Noted Dramatic Soprano Sue
cumbs to Attack of
Pneumonia.

Nine Selma Kronold, who for a num-
Der OF years held a high place as a
dramatic soprano singer in opera and on
the concert stage here and abroad. died
October 9 IN ST. Francis's Hospital. this
city, following an attack Of pneumonia.
She had just convalesced from an oper-
alton when she was obliged to return
TO the hospital. In recent years she had
lived with her father. the late Adolph
Kronold, who died last spring at 1117
Madison avenue. Her mother had died
several years before
Nine. Kronold and her brother Hans
Kronold. 'cellist, were born in Cracow.
She was born there In 1866 and made
her debut in opera in Leipsic when six
teen years old. She later sang in opera
in Bremen under the late Anton Seidl
and met with success in concert and
opera in Frankfort and Rotterdam
In this country she sang in the Metro
politan Opera House under the manage
ment of the late Heinrich Conried and
the late Maurice Grau and appeared in
many of the leading roles OF the German
operas. She created in this country the
parts of Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and of Media in "Pagliacci" She
also sang in English opera under Col.
Henry w. Savage.
few years ago Nine. Kronold
adopted the Roman Catholic faith and
was. up to the time OF her death, presi-
dent and directress of the Catholic Ora
torio Society, which has given several
concerts In Carnegie Hall. She also sang
In st. Patrick's Cathedral for some time
Early in her career Nine. Kronold was
married abroad to Jan Koert, a violinist
and concert master. who has played In
the United States as well as In Europe
She was cousin Of Maurice Moslkow-
ski, the composer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
HUNGARIAN PIANIST
MAKES HIS DEBUT
Eruin Nyredghazi Gets MAJ
siUe Effects With Original
Style.

Erwin Nyredghazi, a Hungarian
pianist made his American debut in
recital at Carnegie Hall last evening
He presented a diversified programme
ranging from one of Busonis distor-
tons of a Bach toccata, through Schu-
bert's ''Wanderer' fantasia and pieces
by Scriabin. Chopin, Grieg and Les
chetitzky to Liszt. Nevertheless the
Schubert number served well as an
epitome of the newcomers art.
This Is a pianist with some important
qualities and some common shortcom-
ings. His technique is of the foremost
virtuoso order. Arms like triphammers,
wrists of tempered steel, fingers like
mighty springs. and withal an amaz-
ing agility and clarity in passages.
chords and other complications are in
the armory of this performer. He has
dynamic scale of extraordinary
breadth and a tolerable, though not
large, command of tone color. He re-
joices In massive effects. IN Jovian
thunders. In artillery fire of octaves
and swift musketry of scales.
His readings betrayed an Unsuitable
desire for originality. He was not salts
fled to do anything as other pianists
have done IT. The result was exaggera-
ton, distortion and often confusion.
Wherever piece of subsidiary counter
point afforded an opportunity for
breathless finger flights or an over
whelming tone effect 1t was dragged
to the surface and made to figure as
the principal idea Musicians ac-
quainted with Schubert's "Wanderer'
fantasia-and who is not?-will readily
guess what happened. The reading had
moments of great beauty. but it had too
many others of flashing surprises ana
undreamed feats.
Mr.. Nyredghazi IL a pianist of great
talent whose playing will surely excite
much interest among other pianists. but
those who love piano music chiefly as
music will regret that his uncommon
gifts are not always more artistically
guided. He Is young, however. and may
grow wiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Followers Of burlesque were pleased
with Jingle jingle" which opened last
night for a weeks run at the Columbia
There we're several tunefutrumbers sur-g
by Miss Loretta Ahcarn and Miss Fanny
Albright which received generous en-
cores. Max Field played the leading
comedy role in n laugh provoking man
nef and shared the honors with Miss
Dolly Morrisey who, with her sister
stella, were well received In their songs.
The scenery as well as the costumes
was worthy of note
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Miss Howard Wed
tor. w. Kean in Old
st. Marks Church
Bride Is Descendant Of Peter
Stuyvesant, Last Dutch Gov
ern0r Of New York.

Standing near the spot where lies the
body Of her ancestor, Peter Stuyvesant,
Governor of New Amsterdam. Miss
Elizabeth Stuyvesant Howard. daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas Fl. Howard was married
yesterday &c Mr.. Robert Winthrop Kesn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Kean, in st. Marks Church in the
Bouwerie. at Stuyvesant street and Sec
ond avenue. The bride represents the
eighth generation In descent from Gov.
Stuyvesant, who died In 1912. For many
generations the families of the bride
and bridegroom have worshipped in the
old church. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Ezra w. Howard, who is 90 years old
and lives in Newport, inherited from
relative in the Fish family a pew in the
church.
Society now rarely goes to st. Marks
for it's weddings and the placing OF an
awning from the pillared portico over
the sidewalk yesterday noon was the
signal for the concentration Of several
hundred curious residents Of that section
of the city. Police kept the crowd well
back from the entrance.
The bride, who entered the church
with her brother, Mr.. Thomas III. How
ard, wore a necklace of diamonds set In
platinum that was given to her by her
granduncle, Mr.. Frederick w. Wander
bilt Her dress Of white satin was yelled
with rose point lace which also covered
the long train. She carried bouquet Of
lilies OF the valley and white orchids.
Her four attendants. Mrs. Harold T..
Herrick. Mrs. E. Fowls Jones and the
Misses Jeanette Olyphant and Adelaide
Landon, were dressed alike In shell pink
chiffon, the skirts Of which were made
OF roselike petals OF the material
Mr.. John Kean was best man for his
brother. Messrs. Philip James Roosevelt,
Prentiss M. Terry. Reginald T. Townsend,
William II. Claflin. Jr.; Lithgow Os-
borne, David Rives Sigourney, Robert
I. Garrett and s. Eliot Guild were the
ushers. The reception In the home Of
Mrs. Howard, 23 East Sixty-fourth
street, was for a few friends In addi-
ton to relatives. The Rev. DR.. William
Greenough Thayer and the Rev. William
Norman Guthrie officiated
Among those who attended the cere-
m ony were Mrs. William Post, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederick w Vanderbilt Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. Mr. Ju-
liam II. Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman
winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
the Misses Susan and Lucy kean Mr.
Alexander Livingston Kean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis G. Landon, Mr.. William
Post. Mrs. William Jay Schhieffeiin, the
Misses Mary Jay and Louise Vanderbilt
Schieffelin. Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe, Mrs. Harry
Sedgwick, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris, Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jay Chapman Mr.. and. Mrs
Richard Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Men. Bacon, Mrs. Philip Golden Bart
lett Miss Priscilla Bartlett Or. and Mrs
Clement Cleveland. and Mrs. H. Casimr
de Rham