davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Greek Results Please Marie
Runanian Queen Also Elated
Over Sons ENGAGEMENT


LUCERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 22 BY
The Associated Press Queen Marie
of Rumania, in conversation with The
Associated Press and British correspond
ents to-day, expressed great delight
over the Greek elections She said she
was extremely happy at the engagement
Of her son, Crown Prince Charles, to
Princess Helene of Greece. and indicated
that such an alliance will affect favor
ably the relations between Greece and
Rumania.
Queen Marie did not look for any diff
iiculties between the Entente and Greece,
but remarked several times: 81 don't
want TO discuss politics. adding later.
"They all accuse me of being a busi
ness woman. am mesely representing
my people. and am doing the best |
can for them.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Burlesque Comedian Scores
Scoily Eriedell Makes Hit in
Girls n Evervthing''

Eleven scenes and twenty-four
musical numbers and specialties make
up the musical jingle entitled Girls
n Lverything,' which the Victory
Bellies presented at the Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon for weeks
lvn. The production is gcared in a
high tempo, and one of the comedians.
Scotty Friedell, stopped the SHOW with
his parodies in the first act After that
ms appearance on the stage was d
signal for applause
Helen Andrews sang vigorously.
Mildred Howell and Matte De Lece
also sang, not as vigorously as Miss
Andrews, but more effectively. Evi
IDENTIFY the Victory Bellies do not re-
gard dancing as necessary in bur
!esque production. The best dancers
IN the cast. Russell and Lillian. are
not IN the same class as other dancers
who have appeared at the Columbia
Inc staging and costumes are good.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Miss Nero Plays Brilliantly
AT Aeolian Hall Recital

Miss Yolanda Nero gave piano re-
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. The most imposing number on
the program was an organ concerto in
D Minor. enormously ascribed to W
Friedman Bach. The concerto is by
Viyaldi and was Transcribed by Johann
Sebastian Bach.
The pianist played the piece bril-
liantly, more brilliantly than anything
else except, perhaps, the List pieces
that closed the program.
Other numbers by Brahms, Grieg
and Debussy disclosed a somewhat
MonotOn0us sameness of treatment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

10 no, know his name, but he missed
no opportunity TO make the most OF
his part.
The overture is called "Thanksgiv-
ing and it was arranged by Emo
Rapeo. the conductor Then came the
Capitol ballet corps and the Russian
Cathedral Choir in the finale of tic
second act of prince Igor" This is
the first presentation on any motion
picture stage. There was wooder
shoe dance by Marjorie Thompson and
Gladys Waite. the Capitol News anc
4 picture showing the Isle of Macken
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Bergit Engell Sings Here

Nothing startling in art or remark
able in voice WAS disclosed by Miss
Barsit Engell. soprano, said to come
from Denmark, who sang at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. IN pro
grara which ranged from old Italian
airs to songs by Swedish composers,
she left general impression of
mediocrity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Sam Lloyd was a man who was ia
nous for his ability to make puzzles.
He cut out oddshaped pieces of wood,
painted them yellow and black and had
an excellent puzzle. Disassembled, it
looked like the veriest hodge -podge OF
painted wood, but, assembled, it made
neat little zebra. That was the trick:
to assemble the pieces. But Sam Lloyd
in his best days never fashioned the
elements of his puzzles to fit so we'll as
did George Barr McCutchcon and Earl
Carroll in "Daddy Dumplins," which
Mr.. Carroll presented at the Republic
Theater last night as his second offer
ing Of the current theatrical season.
And that is the trouble with "Daddy
Dumplins;" the elements which COM
pose it fit too we'll.
ture Of shopworn theatrical tricks and
expcdionts drawn from many sources.
The combination makes what may be
an amusing c0medV-drama to those
who do not hear the crcaking of the
wheels and the grinding of the brakes.
Maclyn Arbuckle, in a curtain speech
after the second act, made a plea for
the simple, clean, human interest play.
The first night audience appauded his
speech. T.HlucHtlN tNcy llhcu ms lutdS
and the play. But is it necessary for
play to be hopelessly obvious and
mechanical to be cleanr
For their material the authors chose
the following: The Christmas spirit
(thc action of first and last acts take
place on Christmas EVe), a group of
good looking, bright children bach
elor, who has become rich in old age
and has adopted these children as his
own, one every two years, and his
cousin, a villain, who would turn them
all out. Their ronping with Daddy
Dumplins," as they have named their
foster-father. and with the servants,
provides most of the fun Of the play
roll are safe. An author seldom runs
any risk when he puts children on the
stage, especially such children as are
in this cast. They are cute enough
and clever enough to win almost any
audience, but their efforts do not suf-
fee TO carry the play through. The
second act must have it's touch of melo-
drama, must provide an opportunity for
/ Maclyn Arbucklc to change quickly
from mirth and funmaking to pathos
and tragedy. Perhaps in writing the
melodramatic portion of the second
act the authors attempted to hold up
mlrlOr TO naluIt tHAOItuHAtclN, III
they did, they neglected to investigate
for they would have discovered that
It was one of those Coney Island mir
rors which flashes a distorted gro
tesquc image.
And in the last act the pieces. which
have been thrown into hopeless
muddc in the second act, are fitted
together again and the pot Of sac
charine. which has been boiling
throughout the play, runs over for the
! last time.
Maclyn Arbucklc, who is featured
does everything that the part allows
him to do and does all we'll. Next to
him, Andrew Lawlor jr.. d splendid
child actor. is the most effective mem
Der Of tho cast. Olive May and
lSdorc Marcel are good as the leaders
of the serving folk. When Florence
Finn and Louis Kmball lose some of
thcir nervousness and forget that 4 oy
are on the stage, they viii do better.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Martha l1ednan, who has been CO.
starring with Arthur Byron in "Trans-
planting JEAN" has accepted motion
picture engagement and will be sue
ceeded by another actress when the
Byron play comes to New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

married Married." by NJ.
Osherowitch and A. Gotesfeld with
Rodolph Schildkraut in the leading
role, will be presented at the Jewish
Art Theuter Friday evening. In this
play. for the first time in the history
of the Yiddish stage, life in Green
wich Village will be depicted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

A. II. Woods has accepted a new
comedy by Montague Glass and Jules
Eckert Goodman for production next
year. The play has not yet been
named.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

The annual benefit performance for
the Seaside Home for Crippled Chill
dren will take place at the Strand
Theater on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
The Stage Door

"Rolo's Wild Oat,' Clare Runners
comedy. with Roland Young. comes to
the Punch and Judy Thcatcr this eve
nlng.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

"Rollo's Wild Oat,' Clare Runners
comedy. with Roland Young comes to
the Punch and Judy Theater this eve
ming.
Doyle and Dixon, the dancers and
comedians who followed Fred stone on
tour in "Chin Chin" and "lack o Lam
term have Joined the cast of "Htchy-
Koo 1920 at the New Amsterdam
Theater. Their coming was not an
rounced in advance.
Victor jacob, composer Of The Half
Noon at the Liberty Theater. enter
tanned Melchior Lengyel, author Of
The Typhoon,' and Mrs. Lengyel at
the performance of the musical comedy
last night. Mr.. Jacob will sail for
Europe to-day.
The Harvard football squad, which
VII be IN New York for the Army
Navy game on Saturday, will. attend
Friday nights performance of THE
outrageous Mrs. Palmer at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater
Jane Manner will give dramatic
reading at the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences this evening, pre-
senting Jose Echegarary's The World
and His Wife"
Meet the Wife, by Marjorie Glenn
ard James Faller, was presented at the
fIaintleld Theater, Plainkcla n !
last night. In the cast were VIII Dem
lng' frank Allworth, Beth Merrill
ShSar!es Macksy, Marie l.. Day, Harry
LlilfoTd' |: Edith Luckett and Lillian
=, Emile Lee. Harry Mayo, Tom D,nele
barrett Greenwood and Josephine
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Harmon have been engaged for "Oh.
Pat the musical comedy whica Wilmer
and Romberg will produce, with Pa.
Rooney in the leading role.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of
Zorro prepared for the screen from
The Curse of Capistrano," story by
Johnston McCulley. comes to the Capt.
tol Theatcr next week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
daddy Dunplins'
Is Clean Play, but
Hopelessly Obvious
Creaking of Wheels and
Grinding of Brakes Too
Plain in Earl Carroll's Sec
ond Seasons Production
The Cast

Henry Daniel Domplins. Maclyn Arbuckle
sydney panlSs. Ss................ Percy Moore
Richard Watson ....... Louis Kimba Il!
Florence. e....................F Florence Finn
Alexander Napoleon. Andrew I.awlor jr.
Mari" Louise ......'....i Helen Chandler
Percival Wilberforce. 49,. .Gardner Lawlor
Harold ................... Leland Chandler
Betsy. ................... Eliza beth GuliclS
Rosemary. y............ .Georgine Ilaldorn
Ginger. ...................l lSy himself
Duhbs s................ lsidore Marcit
Maurice. .................. Franklin Hanna
MACPHERSON. ..................p Dan Dawson
fflc. ltrCN iNI'HdlHS
l.iz1ie. Observation-Disclosures. Olive May
Stokes, Observation-Disclosures. Madeline Murphy
quinn. RANGES NJ uli"N
Delia................ Mary era ne
Lucindy dy............ Betty Rutland
First Officer r................T Thomss Carey
Second Officer cer.................F Frank Han
Matron. Observation-Disclosures. Margaret Donna
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

, Emile Lee. Harry Mayo, Tom D,nrle
barrett greenwood and Josephine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
duluth POLICE
COMMISSIONER
MAY LOSE JOB
Special Grand Jury Finds
He Was Responsible For
Poor Management.

!, Duluth, Mimi, July 13.-The spe-
'cial grand jury which reported at
noon today or the investigation Of
the Duluth police departments CON
nection with the triple lynching of
negroes, stated that it was their "be-
lief that Commissioner w. F. Murnian
was responsible for the condition that
existed within the police department
on the evening Of June Is, and it is
Commissioner Murnian is lot compe-
tent to hold tho position of commits
sioner of public safety of the ci.y of
Duluth" This is the meat of the
finding Of the jury, which has been
investigating the events of the night
of June Is, when q mob which had
been recruited on the streets that aft
ernoon to avenge an alleged attack on
a West Duluth school girl by negro
circus hands, stormed the city Jail.
wrecked the place, and without effec-
tive resistance from police, tried
three suspects, sentenced them to
death, and. hanged them a block from
police headquarters.
The jury submitted a lengthy re-
port to the court. The report re-
views at length the facts as. they were
presented by witnesses called before
the jury. and concludes with a find
ing that responsibility for the &C.
tons, or inaction. Of the police, on
shoulders Of. Safety Commissioner
Murnian.
The report contains no recommen-
dalton IS to what should be done in
the case of Commissioner Murnian.
1t makes no suggestion that he should
resign, and there is nothing said in
the report about a recall election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
independence Day
Congratulations
Being Answered

Washington, July, 13.-President
Wilson, replying to the congratulatory
Independence day messages from
presidents of the various South and
Central American republics, expresses
the hope hat the cordial relations
now existing between the Latin-Amer-
lean nations and the United States
sounded by Acting Secretary of State
Davis in thanking the foreign minis
tiers Of the various republics for their
messages of good wishes in connection
with the anniversary Of this nations
BIRTH.
The replies Of President Wilson,
made public today. follow:
To President 1rigoyen Of Argentina:
ION this anniversary of the proclama-
Excellency and the Argentine people
my best wishes for your personal well
fare and their happiness and pros
perity, at the same time thanking
Your Excellency. for the friendly and
appreciated message conveyed in your
courteous telegram Of Independence
day felicitations." @
To President Guerra of Bolivia:
Pray accept my sincere thanks for
your cordial congratulations. I assure
Your EXccllency of my best wishes for
your personal welfare and for the con-
tinued prosperity Of the Bolivian na-
tone
To President Pessoa Of Brazil: II
have received Your Excellency's kind
message Of congratulatiQp on this an
niversary of American Independence,
OF the people of the United States and
in my own, the good wishes expressed
by the Brazilian people and yourself"
To President Chamorro of Nicara-
qua: Thanking Your Excellency sin
cerely for your cordial and appreci-
alive Independence day message, I ask
your acceptance Of my best wishes for
your personal welfare and the pros
perity Of the Nicaraguan people,"
To President Lefevre Of Panama:
ION behalf of the American people, I
thank you sincerely for your courteous
Fourth Of July message. assuring you
of their hearty reciprocation Of the
friendly sentiment thereby conveyed
and Of my own best wishes for the
welfare of Your Elcellency and the
happiness and prosperity Of the PAN
ANA people,"
To President Melendez of Salvador:
II thank your Excellency sincerely for
your cordial message of Independence
day Fluctuations. Your good wishes
are highly appreciated and recipro-
Gated"
To President Brum of Uruguay: II
have received with sincere apprecia-
ton Your Excellency's telegram of
Independence day greetings. In the
name of the government inc the peo-
pie of the United States, I thank you
sincerely for your friendly sentimens."
To Provisional President Bustillos
Of Venezuela: II thank Your Excel
lency for your courteous ~Independ-
ence day Fluctuations and on behalf
Of the American people as we'll as in
my own name, extend best wishes for
the continued prosperity Of Vene-
zuela."
To President Elect Gomez of, VenA-
xuela: II sincerely appreciate Your
Excellency's cordial Independence day
! greetings and heartily reciprocate
your good wishes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
others had been thrown out Of the
legislature because of politics.

others had been thrown out of the
legislature because Of politics.
He said that the Nonpartisan
League had been successful at the
polls six times, but he forgot to men
ton that his majority had dwindled
from nearly 10000 in 1916 to $500
in 1920. He forgot to say that the
opposition had elected two congress
men. secretary of state, state treasur-
er. superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, railroad commissioner, a very
large number Of legislators, and all
laws ~referended and initiated. Farm
ers are learning the truth.
He told about the state bank saw
ing the farmers $4,000, but he for
got to say that they were getting only
two per e interest on all state,
county and municipal and local
funds, whereas they had been receiv-
ing four and five per cent. Which
NEAR an annual loss to the taxpay-
ers of yer $500, 000.
He forgot to tell the people that
the taxes in North Dakota had ad.
.vanced under the league regime from
100 to 500 per cent, and that the far
mer bears 1886 per cent Of the taa
burden, and that prior to the league
control of the state government the
farmers burden was but 81 per cent
And that under league control the
percentage carried by railroads and
all other property had decreased.
He forgot to say that he wa.
against the anti-red flag law or tina,
he requested the pardon of Kate
Richards O'Hare; o. that he was ir
favor Of pardoning Debs, Haywood
and the balance who had been con.
victed OF crimes against the govern.
ment.
He claimed credit for the consol.
idated school system-A system which
was in practice long before the Non
partisan League Was formed.
He said that the Service Boys were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
FRAZIER SPOKE
AT CR00KST0N
Gave Usual Camouaaged
League Talk; Presented
Only Part Of Truth

Crookstcn, Mimi, July flynn J.
Frazier. governor of North Dakota.
was the speaker at the closing day
of the Crookston Fair. He delivered
a strictly political address, INC there
was considerable criticism because
the fair management permitted him
to give q political talk when no OPP
portunity was given to hear the oppo-
site side.
Frazier delivered the usual Nom
partisan League camouflaged address,
Swing only part of the. truth. He in
ferred, for instance, that the league
was not socialistic and its leaders
+ not socialists. And he u the man
who said that If we can't get what
we want through the peaceful ballot,
then revolution must come"
. He did not tell the people, for in
stance, that the leagues leaders have
adopted the principles of the socialist
party-the principles that would do
away with the constitution Of the
United States. He did not tell the
people that the opposition to the Nom
partisan League is based upon the
foundation of the federal and state
constitutions.
He said that certain people had
been convicted and imprisoned and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
The Town Today

George A. Bangs discusses commits
sion formssof government At Rotary
club luncheon.
Important meeting Of American
Legion post will be held this evening.
Butter contest viii be feature Of
Grand Forks fair.
Grand Forks band will. give concert
at Central park Thursday evening.
Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent of schools, will attend
meeting Of county superintendents at
Valley City.
County canvassing board announces
returns In recent primary election.
Entire state was given soaking by
heavy rain early this morning.
Start Of pathfinder car for CONNER
cial club auto trip is delayed by severe
rains.
George Boyd, charged with criminal
assault on local giri will be returned
to Jamestown asylum.
Council will canvass city election
vote this evening.
The body Of Mrs. John Rossow
drowned last Sunday. has not yet been
found. Arrangements for the funeral
of Chris Running are still incomplete
Funeral services for F. W. Birkhol,
were held today at his late residence
Bids on federal aid road work wer<
opened today by the board of county
commissioners:
North Dakota bar examinations ar.
being held today at the state univer
sity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
City Briefs
k8f9s&SA $500 4SaSSEf A.EzaEs -. S&
-
Dance at FAdden's Grove, Arvilla,
Thursday night. Music by Emard's
prchestr4,-Adv

Dance at Esdden's Grove, Arrtlla,
prchestra.-Adv.
Collections - Persona, attention
given to all matters. L. A. Chance,
Atty.-Adv.
Dance At Fadden's Grove. Aryilla.
Thursday night. Music by Emard's
orchestra.-Adv.
Wanted TO B,.-Good .up-to-date
write w. H. otten.-Adv.
Belmont Park-Dancins every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. . to
l2:l6; 10. cents per dance. Emard's
Dance at Belmont-Given by the
Grand Forks Municipal band, We'd
nesday, July II, from 9 to IL p. m.
Music by the band. On the regular
Belmont plan-1o cents a dance
Bachelors Grove Community Park
Picnic, Friday. July 10. 1920. Geo. A.
Bangs will speak. Baseball, Gilby vs..
Hatton. McDonald's performing
horses and dogs. Dancing afternoon
anu eVen1nS. Ct1bore band n Or
chestra all day. Bring your baskets.
ADV,
Attention KEN Tcmple-You all
look great in those photos Sandy
made in Portland. Let US frame them
for you. Roat's Paint Store, DeMers
Ave, near Great Northern depot
Adv.
8 As a Man is judged by the company
he keeps, SO is he by his banking con-
;nections. No apologies necessary
when you hand a man your check on
the First Savings bank. and your
money is protected against loss by
state law. Open Saturday evenings
ADV.
Discuss @Ievy-At a meeting OF
Thursday afternoon the county CON
7fnissioners will discuss the question o
making q, special levy to raise funds
for the erection of a suitable memoria
for the county men who gave thei
lives in the World war, and for al
of those from the county who servet
In the various branches Of the arm.
and navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
East Side
CONSTRUCTION Of
THE FARMERS COOP.
ELEVATOR BEGUN

Tho construction Of the Farmers
Cooperative elevator was begun Non
day morning. Sunday evening Con-
tractor /. B. Ibberson Of Minneapolis
arrived in the city with aAcfew Of la
borers. They broke ground and COM
menced the work yesterday. The ele-
vator will be located on DeAers ave-
nue. and II the present plans : car
ried out the %strueture will be COM
pleted by September /.
The new structure will take the
place Of the cid elevator on the Great
Northern right Of way, which wAs re-
Gently destroyed by FIRE after having
been struck by lightning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
R
GRAIN.

uxNxAXN.
Minneapolis, July 13.-Despite re-
ports confirming presence of req and
black rust in southern sections Of the
spring wheat belt and scattered show
ers in this section, there was no re-
Spouse to the crop news in coarse
grain markets today.
Rust reports were less numerous.
Rye slipped of 2 1-2 cents for July
and 4 7-s cents for September before
covering and a Iet-down in pressure
halted the decline.
Barley futures sold of 2 to : 1-2
cents in sympathy with other mar
kets.
Brilliant crop news encouraged
selling of fax futures and prices de-
clined' IL ID cents.
One Of the chief depressing fea-
lures in the news was the decline in
cash corn prices in all markets. Corn
futures were under pressure of long
corn accumulated on the rise and
hedging sales helped depress prices.
Decline Of 2 to 4 IA cents July show
ing the outside decline and September
down 3 IL cents at low points.
Sales OF wheat we're largely at UNI
changed prices but occasional trades
were I'VE cents higher, mainly in
grades below No. 3 dark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
CREEKS SUFFER
CASUALTIES in
TURKISH FIGHT

Greeks suffered M officer killed and
thirty other casualties near Ephesus
recently when they entered the italian
zone to capture Turks WHO were snip
ing at Greek trains.
The Italians objected and opened a
machine gun fire OIL the Greeks, who
charged the Italians with fixed bayo-
nets and routed them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
MORE A~UToMOBuEs.

Bismarck, N. D., July 13.-There
are more automobile owners In North
Dakota this yea than last, according
to the records of the automobile reg
istry department. This morning the
record Of licenses granted disclosed
that last years mark Of S3,406 had
been exceeded by 1o3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
ARMTTIsE MAY BE ACCEPTED.

London, July 13.-It is rumored in
authoritative quarters in Spa that
Premier Lloyd George has received 4
message from George Tchitcherin,
Bolshevik commissary for foreign at
fairs, accepting the proposals of the
Allies for an armistice between Poland
and Russia, according to a Spa dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 13.-Mercantile
paper Z 3-4@8. Exchange easy.
Sterling so day bills 3.SS rs. Francs
demand S.36; cables S.37. Lire de-
mand 594; cables $50. Marks de-
mand 169: cables $50. New York OK
change on Montreal ~ per cent dfs-
count. Government bonds easy. Rail-
road bonds Irregular.
Time lans strong: sixty days, 80
days and six months 8 sl-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

Mrs. E. Pratsch and her daughter,
Fannie, left this noon for Fargo,
where they will visit for a few days
and then will go to- Cooperstown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

Mrs. George Chatfeld and her
daughter. Virginia, went to Crookston
this noon to visit friends for a few
days.