davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-02-24
CAILLAUX TRIAL
RESUMED TO-DAY
Men and Women, High in Politics
and Society, Present to Hear Fes-
timOny Against EX-Prernier.

PARIS. Feb oI.-Paris made so
Ciety event OF the resumption Of the
hearing OF Former Premier Caillaux
to-day. When the Senate. sitting as a
high court OF justice, resumed the trial
scores Of men ard women, prominent in
politics and society. all elegantly
dressed, were in the audience.
CaillauN is charged with plotting
against the Government during the war.
The examination OF CaillauX to-day
dealt with his relations with Dolo
Pasha, executed at Vincennes in April,
1918, and Pierre LenoiT, executed in
october. 1918, for having held intelli-
genCe with the enemy.
NJ. Caillaux explained that he
thought Bolo innocent until kilograms
from America were published. Then
he testified he broke off all relations
with Bolo.
The evening world., 1920-02-24
FRIENDLY DUEL
INTERRUPTED BY
CALL TO COURT
Unfeeling Arizona Deputies, Seek
ing Jurymen, Force Calling off
of Perfectly Good Gun-Play.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. "a.
TtHE Bisbee deportation trial
ruined prospects for a
friendly shooting scrape.
Deputy sheriffs, returning from
the mountains. after summoninE
the sixth venirc, brought Andrew
Hoska, who won the prize for
queer excuses for not coming to
court.
II just got to finish this fence"
Andrew told the officers. "old
manifold me If I closed this gate
he'd shoot me. I'm building this
fence across where the gate was.
by thunder, II he's going to
shoot me, I got TO be handy"
The Sheriff insisted that jury
duty was more important, so he
was in court to-day.
The evening world., 1920-02-24
ROBBED AND ARRESTED TOO.
Victim Held by Police For shooting
HiEhwayman Who Held Him Up.

Victim Held by Police For shooting
HiEhwayman who Held Him Up.
Fred Wallace, a negro barber. OF No.
l23 west 1891 Street, was to-day held
by Magistrate Nolan in the West Side
Court in $500 bail for the Grand Jury
on charge OF robbery. According to
Salvatore Caparbo OF NO 300 East Goth
Street he was sitting on n bench IN
Central Park, with girl on the eve
ming OF Feb. IL. when Wallace held him
up and took $40.
Salvatore fired n revolver, and Wal
lace was captured after being wounded
three times He appeared in court this
morning with his head bandaged. After
Wallace had been bound over, CaparbO
was arraigned on the charge OF vlo-
lating the sullivan law,
CaparbO was released when he
showed a police permit to carry a
weapon.
The evening world., 1920-02-24
WOOD TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
VIII Make south Dakota Speeches
Tonight.

YANKTON. s. D.. Feb. 24.-MaJor
Gen. Leonard wood Majority Repubn-
can candidate for President in the
March 20 primaries, arrived here to-
day to make the first speech OF his
south Dakota campaign to- night
Before leaving the state he will de-
liver three addresses.
The evening world., 1920-02-24
QUESTIONS THAT MIGHT COME
UP IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Where would II leave the Demo-
Gratis in the next campaign who had
refused TO stand with the President?
And where would II leave. the Demo-
cratic campaign orators who might
want 10 point 10 their Republican
The evening world., 1920-02-24
N. Y.-TO!FRISCO
PLANES TO DELIVER
MAIL IN so HOURS
Ten Hours May Even BE Cut OF
This Fast Time if Night Fly
ing Proves Successful.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a.

W .ADAlAANTlONt I'D -
DOST oFFTCD officials are
rushing plans for the New
York -sen Frapcisco air mail
service, Otto Praeger. Assistant
Postmaster General, said to-day.
A proposed appropriation OF ST.
415,OOO will soon be discussed in
the senate. II passed, the money
would De available July /.
The transcontinental route
would be the longest in the world,
according. to Praeger Double or
triple motor Liberty planes win
be used, capable OF carrying 1900
pounds Of mail each. compared
with 400 pounds carried in the
New York Chicago service.
~ letter mailed in New York
would be delivered TO tho San
Francisco Post once in 59i-2
hours" said Praegcr, "as compared
with 901-2 hours by train. The
air mail time may be reduced ten
hours " night dying experiments
arc successful. We are expert
mcntng with planes TO drop
sacks without stopping"
The evening world., 1920-02-24
NsRye sues Concert Manager for
$1,000.

Eugene Yaaye, Belgian yIolinist and
orchestral leader. to-day through David
H. sloane, mis- attorney. began suit in
the Supreme Court against Robert -.
Johnston. concert manager. for 81 900
vita interest aleged 70 be due on
various unpald notes.
The evening world., 1920-02-24
BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
American Import business AIsO
shows Rise of eo3, 900, 900.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-Exports for
January totaIed s7S1, 900 900, an increase
Of S4s.OOO.OOO over December, the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce announced to-day.
Imports for January were $474, 900 900.
an increase Of S93, ,O0O,O 900.
The evening world., 1920-02-24
PHILLIPS MADE ENVOY.
FIrst Assistant secretary of state
Going 20 the Netherlands.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-The nom
inatlon OF william Phillips. First AS
slstAnt Secretary OF state. TO be Minis
yer 20 the Netherlands was sent 10 the
senate to-day BY President Wilson.
The evening world., 1920-02-24

They feel that the country wants
the treaty disposed Of They are un-
willing 10 take the responsibility for
obstruction. Two ways suggest
hemselves-absoluto surrender to
Senator Lodge or inslstence on the
programme which Mr. Lodge himself
was ready TO approve when the Bit
ter-enders, or irreconcilables, served
notice that they would bolt the Lodge
leadership and Republicanism II he
deviated from the originL language
OF the reservation on Article Ten
voted on last November,
The course OF surrender is being
advocated by many newspapers who
are anxious 10 see the treaty ratified
and who think there Is more 10 be
gained by taking the League with
the Lodge reservations than by hav-
ing no League at all. But the Domo-
Gratis are not altogether sure what
President Wilson would do II they did
surrender suppose, fOr instance, he
decided that the Lodge reservations
nullihed the purposes of the League
and rendered it unwurkable and that
ne would not permit his signature to
| 80 ON the document as constituting
| the Sonatc's reservations to mean
] r-,tt0.,#f.p
The evening world., 1920-02-24

NEPAIR THE DAMAGE.
kflaf an illness Father John'B Medicine
he.na teehuAd new atrrnEth.--Aavt
The evening world., 1920-02-24
DEMOCRATS HALT
REVOLT IN SENATE
AGAINST WILSON
Continued From First PageJ

was reached on all points oul Article
y.
on that fatcfm article, the Demo-
Gratis are inclined to stand on the
rese ervation offered by former Presi-
dent Taft which Senator Lodge has
rejected. Thus their campaign pro-
gramme would be 10 say TO the coun-
try that they stood ready to accept
the agreement OF n bipartisan COM
promise conference and a reservation
written by Republican eN-Presi-
dent. They could hardly be accused
then, II ds contended by some Of the
Democrats of bllndly following Presi-
dent Wilson along obstinate paths Of
pride. II Is the fear that the country
may fasten upon Democratic Sena-
tors some Of the same blame for OBJ
structing the treaty which 50 many
friends and foes OF the treaty have
recently begun to attach to President
Wilson himself that Is causing indi-
vldual Democrats TO grow restless.
SENATORS THINK COUNTRY
FAVORS RATIFICATION
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
Gin srORer uuterid)ieS.

Ser 8alteIbaucr bate cine Grall,
wel6e er iebr liebte. Sa itarb iie.
Der 8%nitelbalter belueinte ieine treue
&ebensgefabrtin mebrere 8o6eu
lang, i6lieBlit tr0itet" er lid aber,
oenn bic 3eit beilt alle 8unoen.
Giniee 3eit na6ber itan6 Dem Bauer
ieine leste allb nm, un0 ieine Ser.
= 5ueifluns bieriiber mar 9ren3enlos.
Gr magerte 5~uiebclloS ab, idlOB iid)
in feline 8obnung Elm uno 9ing nibt
mebr ins @irtsbous. ga iufte i'm
cines Cages Der Oftspfarrer auf.
~aber 8aItelbauer", ia9te oieier,
lid bate @ud fiir itdrfer sebaIten.
lleber ben 600 Cures 8eibes babt
Sbr gud setr0itet unb Der @erIuit
@urer Stub bringt @ud Der Ser.
5meiflung nabe. SD oGtte bod, bob
cine Srau mebr frert lit, oils cine
Sub" oNet mabr is, $o6niir.
oen", ertpiOerte Der 8nitelbauer,
oun6 7 fann's Gud betpeiien. Set
t Bittper bin, iou mir i6on mebr
als atuanai9 Trailen an'trag'n MORN,
uber a &iiab bat mir no foaner on.
hoten. 49,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
Botsoam.

&nl. Beters puroe Ieste ISOLDE
non iciner Satin nit cincm God.
,eThen bcidenft.
albert Sroltbe, BON ct. 9ouiS,
9c'nd)t 9ceenip6rtie 8erluanbtc in
&ntSbom un6 fredericksburg.
Sobn Sifappler l,nb @ottil1 ml,rs
Den lettc @od)e b1,rh Die @ebltrt
zines Tohtcrhcns e%rfreltt.
Seit Ocm Resen lit Der 8oben IN
loIh id0ner 8ei6offenbeit, bob es
9erooe5u Elm 8ergniieen lit Die Sci
Ter 5n pfliigen.
Gbas. Sans botte lcste &o6e ooS
SIilt i'm @osconobe cinen As SfnnN
'hIrercn Gotfiid 5lt fnn9en.
EaS Eon3pcrgniiqen an lctten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
Der Stued.

Der aIte Sarmer Soptins uIa9tc
lid Elm 8ergnii9en oarals. bic ar.
oeren 8etuobner Der 8ila9e gu iiber'
raiden ooer in @ritaunen gu iesetl
tpern inner er MIR fonnte. Sestbin
fauite er eiit Barometer uno IieB oaS
Sona anltauneu.
.Sa, id babe oas Barometer &C.
fault" erfl1rte er einem Radbar,
linn saran 81 ieber,, luann es regnert
miro"
r8osY lin gu ertennell, tuann eS
reol1eR mirb?" fragte Der Nodhar,
tatiqdlid eritaunt, aber audi i'm
Conc oes 8ormurfs. .Sn meinem
2eben babe i6 bon folder &eri6nen-
buug nod ni@t5 seb0rt! 8o5u,
9Iorbit on BENT bat Dir Der liebe
Soft Den Rbermatism1s ge0eben3"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
RiRsIadte Sur.

Gin Stotte, Der lebr al S4laI.
loli9feit lit. lieB ii6 enolit 0adu
iiberre0en, einen Spe5talar6t artfdu'
iuGDerl. aIs Iesterer i'm urterln6tc
urlb ibm o~ngegcben botte, ira9te Der
5d)otte notiirIid), lpaS er idulol9
IpGre. Gr fiel fait I'M Dor Sdred,
ais Der Slr5t cine @llinre ais Sono
rar pcrIongtc, ober er be5abIte.
CT bcgab iid nab &ouie ulb bod
tie nad) SpGter ira9te i'm elm
5reuno, Oh er oern nun furiert
n1re2
.8as?" rief er aus, Der MIann
bGtte mid f,lrieren fonnen9 9enfen
sic bod Bios: cine @uiuee! Sd
tonnte pole ID Gage lang ntdt
IdIafen, bios neil i'd immer oaran
oenfen miBte, mas i'd benz Renifen
hobe bejablen miiifenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03

Som5tog in Ee9eler's Sole mar
out beiltft uno Sebermonn ontiliir-
tc lid bcItens.
Ql1a oo$ @is.Greom.6eit mo
&on3uergniigen bos lebten Sarns-
tag in So. &l,rreImeDcr'8 8obmrnq
itottfonb NOR iebr gut 6eirtdt.
6rit Soothing bat nit ieiner
0reidmai6ine begonnen 6en &lee.
iomen unierer Sormer ol>saltorc,
i6en.
6ront Slider unO Sobn, 8iIbeIm,
rciIten lette @o6e in @eiddftcr
nad ct. Qol1is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration upon the Es-
tate of
WILLIAM MAUPIN,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
ing date the 25th day of August,
1920.
Ali persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date of said Let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of said Estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
SUSAN MAUPIN,
Administrative.
Dated August %, 1920.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate
(Seal of Court) (3)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03

e. Cine Ratte 6egaun an Dem
Sar9e 81 lngen. Giiige Sdauer
ii%berrannen i'm. 90 miiroen Die
8iirmer balO an icinem leben6igen
Seibe nagenl limo sic @epalt Der
S~er6pPiflung Ioite Oie @ritarrune
ieiner 0Iieoer. Gr tonnte ben
Nluno Offnen uno idreien, einen
uiloen, geQenoen Sdrei.
9ie 8rieiter, Die in einem anito.
Benoen @ebGiiOe ifliefen, b0rten i'm.
Grifredt ulo ocrmunoert I~tiir5ten
it, mad Der Stride. ltno 6a often.
6arte itd ibnen Oas 8unoer. Sn
benz Sarge mar 2eben! Sitterno off,
1eten lie ben 9eteI uno befreiten
Den auferitartbenen.
8abreno lie nod auf Den &nien
Got fir Die Hettung oes aruter,
Menid)en oantten, maftc @pbrem
iifr auf Den 8eg, icin @eliibbe ai
erfiiuen.
als er 6ie nod Often gegen Ct.
ierum un6 @ripan fiibrenoe Stra.
BE etngcihlager, be9egnete ibm elm
neiBbooriger Nlter. Ger rib Die
slugen melt ailf mo s~itterte an alien
@lie6crn.
gs mar Nrom, Der Sargmafer.
SIN cine Iuferitebur9 0eS artrlert
Seltfels, ben err am Nben6 altoor in
ietn lPttes @ett 9e3Wangt, glnltbte
er ntdt. Nlio mnbte cs Scr @eiit
BEG Soten iein, oen err % Dor iid
lab. Mit einbrefen6en anien
luanbte er iih I'M lrno molte inter
lolten Silferufen oobonlaufen.
@ber Gpbrem mar idJucqer ais
er. @lithenOer Corn fod)te IN inn
ol1f Bel oem @connfen an Wiriam
uno ibren Sdol. Rur Elm poar
clcnoe 6eten oes foitbaren @eiden.
feS trllg er nod am 2eibe.
Wfit Dem Sprunge zines Si9erS
boIte er Oet Nlteu ein, padte i'm an
Ser SGulter unO riff i'm berun.
n@ebt man 10 nit einem Gotten
ltnl, Oh Sduit!" @iiteno mics er
auf boS 3erriiiene @emebe. Sen
S9aOen mr1Bt on mir erieBen. 4uf
ser StcIlc, 0ein @elb berl"
@on Arom mar pI0bli6 ole
5urht gewiber. Die Stimme 6eS
8iitenOcn belebrte i'm, OaB er es
nit feirem @eiIte gu tltu bate, llno
itst benlGfttgte iid) altd ieiner Der
Grimm. n@eIo nilit ou?" ladte er
bGbniid aui. Crit 5abIit mir oetne
S6ul0!"
nSd itebe nit)t in Oeiner S6ulo."
n@lollbit, iA bab Dir ben Sarg
mtionit g%e5immert?"
Scr Serriiiene Sdal mar mebr
iuert, ais 6ein elenoer &aiten."
Oroben6, nit gebaaten SGl1iten,
iton0en iid) Ole beioen Diloerregten
Wdnner ge9eniiber.
aram fiibIte lid, In ietner @bre
gefr6ntt.
,@tnen eIenoen aoiten iaeit,"
ifGrmte er ouf. n8u gut mar er
fir Did! Drum bat er bid nift be-
holten."
@pbrem eriii na6 Dem oOl6artt.
gen Meiier, 0as in ieinem @iirtel
Itedte. v9as 3abl' Id Dir beim, ot
rdubiger Suno!"
aber Der 3dbe alte fam ibm ou'
DOR. 9lisifnelI grill er nod Dem
fur5en Sammer, oell er in Der 20
Idle trug. @s mar @otlpebr, nit
Der er iein 2eben perteiOigte. llno
nit boiler @l,tyt ifmetterte er oaS
GtIen gesen gpbrems &opf. Ser
Itiir3te nit t~Iaffenoer Stirn mie ein
gefGlter Baum 3u 8ooen, itredte
itt aus unb blieb re9ilngslos liegeTt.
Ser p%eiBbaarige Sargmad)er
idyiitteIte Der &opf. ipdbreno er auf
BEN Eoten nieoerIab. n@ott bot
Elm @uloer an Dir setan. aber
8eisbeit bat er Dir nid)t gegeben.
Sdtteit Die auferitebun9 Dir iparen
fcftnottH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
gebenSis nnb inna. Serr 6. :

Gebenbis nub jung. Serr 6. S.
3eorrgriin bon 8laiber, &c. O.,
Idrcibt: o6orni's IlpenfrGllter bat
lid ii, BEN Safe meiner Srat oitrt)
Die 60roerun9 ibrer Geroaltlng
uno ReguIierune ibres 8llttcS BON
oroBcm @ertc erpieien. Semoilb
mag iid alt rno miibe fiiblen, cine
9ebonblun9 nit 5orni's Nlpenfrdu'
ter miro i'm balo mieOer lebenOig
unb jung MADDEN" 9ieies beruGbra
te &rGuterbeilmittel bat ii6 einer'
luoblbeeriinoeten Ruf al8 Start'
unosmittcI fiir junge unb alte Selt-
te ermorbcn. IS miro ni6t burf)
apot6cfer ~pcrfouft. 8egcn nabercr
altsfunft menoe mani ild OH Or.
Eetcr Subrncp & Sons Co., 25O1
@olbineton 9Ipb., gbicugo, Sa.
*Nn5ciQcn int SoIfsblott brit9cl1
Grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
@nscDnaSc GDuntn SrciSgcridts .&alenber.
September, Eermin 1920.

First Day, Monday September 10, 1920
l. State of Missouri VS.. Dan Jackish Jr, ------------ Misdemeanor
q. LOose-Wiles Biscuit Co VS.. Eggers Milling Co, -- Suit o Account
8. Marion F. Rock, ct al. VS. w. O. Rodgers, ct al. --- Suit in Partition
d. In re Estate of Hy. w. Bruens, ----- Final Settlement, Appeal
;. f. F. Elmsberg Co VS. W. A. Murphy, ---------- Suit n Account
6. Patrick J. Doody, VS. Cal. Wooden Mills Co, -Rehearng, New Trial
Second Day, Tuesday, September ID, 1920.
7. G.. j. Baur VS.. John Wehmcyer, ---- Suit to recover Commission
g.. W. j. Ellis, VS.. VIM. Tracht. ---------- Motion for New Trial
9. Peoples Bank of Hermann VS.. Chas Toher ct al, Suit to amend Deed
TO- Acme Harvesting Mch. Co. VS. D s. Branson, Motion for New Trial
IL. Farmers and Merchants Bank. of Hermann, VS.. j. M. Birmingham ct
al, Suit on Note
IL. Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Hermann, VS.. Maude Birmingham ct
al, Suit o. Note
IL. In re Application, John Michel ct al, Adoption of minor, Juv. Div.
Parole Docket Page
j. H. Shockey 5
A true copy from the record.
Attest: l.. r. VENTED, Circuit Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-03
WiiIiunSfeit.

So Soft mill. fcicrt Die epangI.
8ctbanio @emeinbc al Big Berger,
Do, am n6diten 8. September ibr
NiTicnsfeIt. O.. S1uIb, g.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Kitty Doner, With Sister
And Brother, at Palace

Kitty Doner dancer and singer, as
sisted by her pretty sister, Rose, and
her nimbic brother Ted, heads the bill
AZ the Palace Thcater this week. Ths
- a trio With q music hall pedigree, the
parents having delighted the patrons Of
Tony Pastors Theater generation
ago. One of their hts yesterday was ii
sravesty on skit entitled tine Bowery
and Fifth Avenue" done by their father
and mother twenty-five years ago. "A
League Of Son Steps" is the title Of
t!cir act
kit,7 Doncr is AN cxponcn, Of the
forced draFt dancing She nag an un-
tagging eutnusiasm IN her performance
and her dancing is aiways at racing
tsmpo. Sne shows Il tircless interest in
being graceful original and en.ertain-
ing. Eoae aud Ted are excellent aids
and their act goes NTH zest and speed
from star, ~ finish
Marie %ordTtrorn. Who writes her own
material. nag new comedy feature
called "Tick Tack.' in which she is de-
cidedly pleasing. n shoWs Il variety of
Characterization both Yay and grave
Misc Nordztrom IL prccise in her effects
and shades her method of delivery with
intelligence and taste. Nat %azarro and
company, including the negroes, Buck
and Bubbles. scored In an amusing en-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
New Burlesque Finely Cast
s'Cirls Of the L. S. A." How
ever, Has Few Bright Lines

"The Girls of the U. S. A." at the
Columbia Theater this week, has one
Of the best casts that any burlesque
production has shown this season. The
principals sing we'll. dance cleverly.
give their lines proper values and
wear their costumes with ease and
grace. Nettie Wilson, Margaret Waite
and Justine Grey, especially the latter
two, are the prettiest girls that have
been seen at the Columbia in weeks
AL Shaw is clever comedian and
John Bohman is a good straight man.
II the material offered this group were
onc-half as good, Jean Bedini's best
shows would have been left behind.
Few Of the lines are bright, erring
on the side of stupidity rather than
vulgarity. Any production which offers
such cast as Joe Hurtig has gathered
in "The Girls Of the t. S. A." cannot
help being far above the average. But
1t is wrong to waste such performers
on downright Stiffness. The staging
and chorus are good.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
''Mefstofele'' Is Sung
Again at Metropolitan
Didur Vivid and Sinister as
Satan. Revelling in Pleas
ures of His Realm

Mr.. Gatti's revival of Boito's "Me-
istofele' was given for the second
tine at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening Boito's opera is audaci
ously planned He sought to tell the
story of Margaret, TO revive the spirit
Of Greece, 10 smbody philosophy in
music for the Faust Of Boito is first
Of all the phiiosopher-to picture
heaven and hell Neither singers,
orchestra nor stage mechanicians are
spared in his elaborate scheme. But
his revival is an impressive spectacle,
wholly worthy Of the high aims of the
management The production is sump-
tnous; the performance. a triumph in
ensemble.
Now and striking scenery has been
provided. The kirmcs scene is anti
mated and pieturesque; the garden
scene, charming; the Broken, macabe
and seldom on any stage is to be seen
Z. moro beautiful setting than that of
the Grecian landscape near bay Of
the Aegean. Not only is the scenery
uncommonly effective, but the costumes
and the grouping Of the masses deserve
the warmost praise.
Mr Didur's ephistophcles is the
admirable resul. Of his genius for
characterize ION H IS vivid and sins-
ter, rot the line gentleman Of Gounod's
lbret-o, but the uirit that mocks and
denies. and in the Brocken, Mr. Didurs
Satan reyels in the pleasures OF his
reai-the other singers in cast with
one execution. were those OF the first
performance, Mr.. Glrli, Nine Aida and
Miss tas.ou Miss Permit sung both
hcr par, Of Pantais ana replaced Miss
Howard d Marta in -ro Garden scene.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Francis Rogers,
Barytone, Heard
In Recital Here
Singer Makes Annual Ap-
pearance; Many Numbers
on Program Familiar;
Young Russian i'll Debut

There were two recitals at Aeolian
Hall yesterday. In the afternoon
Francis barytonc, made his annual ap-
pearance. Many Of the songs on his
program were Mozart's "Vio-
let" Schubert's "Wanderer," Brahms's
"Sapphis Ode" and Eternal Love-
songs that are fortunately being re-
stored to the repertoire of singers, and
that the art Of Mr. Rogers made thrice
welcome yesterday. He is not an un-
duly emotional singer, but his voice
has gained in mellowness and his style
is infinitely polished. The songs by
German composers were sung in Eng
lish, but with an eloquence and a pur-
ity in enunciation that made the Ian
guage for once pleasure to hear. Mr..
Rogers was fortunate, too, in sing ex-
cellent translations Of the German
text.
The program opened with group of
old songs. In two of these Paisiello's
"Nel Cor pui non mi sento" and the
old French chauson Glamour al moi, 3"
Mr.. Rogers was particularly etfectual
The closing group included songs by
Monssorgsky. Rachmaninotf, Lie,
Whelpley and others.
In the evening Sergei Radamsky, a
young Russian tenor sang for the
first time in New York. He has a
beautiful voice, lyric in quality and
evenly developed, with plenty of tonal
reserve, which he used effectively in
passionate moments. His singing
showed native ability and the evidence
of careful training. AS an interpreter
he has intelligence and taste. His pro
gram ranged from Giordano'ss "Caro
Milo Ben" in which Mr.. Radawsky
showed a fine appreciation of the
melodc line, to Spanish and Russian
folk songs. Mr.. Radamsky's diction
was good, his phtrasng finished On
the whole this young tenor gives prom
isG of a bright future
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Klaw Says Ziesfeld
And Erlanger Tried
To Freeze Him Out
ManagcrAsks Supreme Court
for Inspection of Books
of 'Follies' and 'Frolic';
Claims Quarter of Stock

Marc Klaw. theatrical manager, be-
gan a proceeding in the Supreme Court
Yesterday for an inspection Of the
books of the "ziegfeld Follies" and the
"Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic,' in which
ventures he is interested with Flor
enz Ziegfeld jr. and Abraham L. En-
|. ger. formerly his partner.
Mr. Klaw alleged that his associates
in these productions have taken steps
to freeze him out of his interest in
the two enterprises, that they have
taken for themselves more of the as
sets than they were entitled to and
have endeavored to make his stock
valueless, so that Ziegfeld and Erlang-
er might obtain the stock OF the PLAIN
tiff for nominal consideration.
Mr.. Klaw said he owned one-quar-
ter of the stock of the two productions,
ne and Mr.. Erlanger owning one-half
and Mr. Ziegfeld the other half. The
"Folles" was incorporated in 1907.
When the "Midnight Frolic' was or
ganizcd. in 1913. said Mr.. klaw. it
was agreed that Mr.. Ziegfeld should
amount was to be equally divided be-
tween Mr. Kaw and Mr.. Erlanger.
Mr.. Klaw returned from Europe on
September 10. he said, and found that
he had been removed as a director of
the corporation. He also complained
that he learned Of move in his alb
sence under which money that should
have been paid to him was given to
Mr. Ziegfeld. whose share of the en-
terprise had been increased to 1888
a month.
1t also was alleged by Mr. Klaw that
he ascertained his associates had a
drawing account of 800 a year
under the guise of salaries which in
reality, ne said, included their share
of the profits. Mr.. ziegfeld also has
been receiving $4,000 year as man.
ager.
Another complaint by Mr. Klaw is
shat the rental of the New Amster-
dam Theatcr, where the performances
Of the companies have been given, has
been arbitrarily increafsd from $3.50
20 So 5000 a week.