davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

and Miss Stiles will be the MicGela. 9th
ers in the cast will be Auguste Perisse,
Joseph Martel and Thale Picchi Full
genzio Guerrieri will direct and Miss
Laid will be the prima ballerina.
Next Friday night aida" will be
produced, ~with Carlo Marziali, Miss
Elena Kirmes, Miss Ada Paggi, Thale
Picchi and Augusta Ottini. Signor Guer-
rieri will direct and Miss Ladd will lead
the ballet. The season will continue
every Tuesday and Friday evening until
December 10.
Mr.. Van Hemert expects to make the
New York Opera Association a national
organization, to aid in the artistic pro-
duction of grand opera In every city
throughout the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Creole Singer
in Vaudeville

karyl Norman, creole mimic and
singer, will start his new career as a
headliner In the Keith circuit at the
Palace this week. This youth from New
Orleans possesses q voice of two ranges,
enabling him to appear first as a smartly
gowned prima donna soprano, and then
go into male attire with barytone solo.
Amman KaliZ will appear in "Tempta-
tion." a miniature allegorial operetta,
conceived by himself, with the assist
ance of Sidney Lazarus and Paul Par
nell. Others will be Jane and RATHER
inc Lee. Juvenile stars; Lydell and
Macy, Clark and Bergman, assisted by
the Crisp Sisters: Bernard and TONNES
and Muldoon Franklin and Rose.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Miss Vera Gordon, In
person, in vaudeville debut and Miss
Sybil Vane.
COLONIAL - Eddie Leonard, the
Ford Sisters.
HAMILTON = Adelaide and Hughes.
Joseph Z. Towards Revue.
JEFFERSON-Pat Rooney and Miss
Marion Bent. Kranz and La Sale.
ALHAMBRA-Miss Valeska Suratt,
Nonette.
ROYAL-The Four Marx Brothers,
Bert Enrol.
BROADWAY - Charles Leonard
Fletcher, Miss Vinie DAILY
observation-disclosures +. Shea, Win
ston's Water Lions and Diving Nymphs.
REGENT-Jim Toney and Miss Ann
Norman, Ben Bernie.
AMERICAN--'"The Purple Revue.
Ann Wardell and Jack Boncourt in
Election Night"
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the New Amsterdam Theatre
and the Manhattan Opera House, and a,
the i've Shubert houses giving such en-
fertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CHARLES RAY
IN AN OlD-FAS HloNED Boy
RIvOll


by William Desmond, and others in the
cast are Helen Raymond and Katherine
Lewis. Among other films to be SHOWN
will be new scenic study.
Tom Moore will be brought to the
screen OF the Capitol in "Ohicer $685."
the Goldwyn screen version OF the crook
farce of that name by Augustln Nc
Hugh. The cast includes Jeane CAL
houn, Jerome Patrick and Raymond
Hatton. The facile pen of Hy Mayer
makes Its appearance again in the new
est Capitol Travelaugh, "Such Is Life
In Provinoetown." A scenic of ireland,
produced by the Klneto company. called
The Emerald Isle" is given presenta-
ton. The programme further offers a
film novelty In the presentation of the
first Sport Pictorial, produced by the
Town and Country Films. How'll You
Have Your Bath" is the title of the
picture.
something to Think About" Cecil q.
De Miles production, remains at the
Criterion.
'way Down East" d. w. Grifith's
screen version of the melodramatic clas-
sic, goes on Its triumphant way at the
Forty-fourth Street.
"over the Hill" enters on It's last week
at the Central Theatre.
The attractions al Loew's New York
will include "Earthbound" on Monday I;
1.-THE Jailbird,Y with Douglas MacLean
and Doris May. Tuesday, You Never
Can Tell" with Bebe Daniels. Wodnes-
day; Mary Roberts Rineharts It's q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
1.-THE Prince and the Pauper,"
Half Moon" and "JuSt Suppose
MONDAY.


of be
ing
"The Half Moon musical three with book lyrics by
William
by
an
A. L.
Miss Patricia coinge will the
Of Wales Others will be Mrs Thomas whfen Leslie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
old Fashioned Boy Man O. War and
Eyes of the Heart Screen Novelties

Charles Ray In IAN Old Fashioned
Boy" Thomas H. Ince production for
Paramount, will be the principal screen
attraction at the Rivoli next week. The
story Is by Miss Agnes Christine John
son and tells of an old fashioned lad
who loved new fashioned girl and built
pretty home without considering the
modern damsel. Miss Ethel Shannon
has the leading feminine role and others
in the cast are Alfred Allen. Wade
Boteler, Misses Grace Morse and Gloria
JOY. A Bruce scenic, entitled Noun
tain Sailing" and Paramount-Mack
Sennett comedy entitled Movie Fans"
will be other offerings.
Miss Mary Miles Minter in eyes of
the Heart" a Realart picture, will be
the feature at the Rialto. The picture
was directed by Paul Powell and is a
screen adaptation of Dana Burnets
story, blindness" Miss Clara G. Ken
needy wrote the scenario. Supporting
Miss Minter in eyes of the Heart" are
Edward Burns, Lucien Littlefield, Flor
ence Midgely and Burton Law. The
theme of the story is that vision Is not
a function of the eyes alone, but also Of
the heart. 'Farmyard Follies," Sun
shine comedy. will be another film.
One Of the Strands headline attrac-
tons next week will be the exclusive
showing Of 1.-THE Race of the Ages"
depicting the race between Man o. War
and Sir Barton. his vanquished Canadian
challenger. These films were taken by
the Educational Film Corporation under
the direction of Major J. w. Mohoney.
The other chief attraction will be a
screen version of Twin Beds" the stage
farce by Margaret Mayo and Salisbury
Field. starring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de
Haven. 1t is Mr.. and Mrs. de Ravens
first independent production and is re-
leased through the First National Ex-
hibitors. The irate husband is played
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TO OPEN
OPERA AT LEXINGTON
Miss Irene Bonheur to Make
Debut in Title Role.

Carmen" has been selected by Theo-
dore Van Hemert, manager and founder
of the New York Opera Association, for
the initial production of the season at
the Lexington Theatre. which begins
Tuesday night. The aims of the as
ISOLATION are to furnish operas at popu-
lar prices and to give to young Ameri-
can singers the opportunity of making
their operate debut in their own coun-
try. In Carmen" Miss Irene Bonheur
and Miss Halle Stiles. two young Amer
lean singers, will appear in opera for the
first time.
Miss Bonheur will sing the title role
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
IN THEATRES UPTOWN.

The Shubert production Of "Maytime"
will be the attraction at the Shubert-
Riviera. This Is special company or
ganized to play the larger cities Of the
East.
1.-THE Acquittal," George NJ. Cohan's
production Of three-act drama by Miss
Rita Weiman, will be seen at the Bronx
Opera House with the original cast,
headed by William Harrlgan, Miss
Chrystal Herne and George Parsons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CERTAIN FOREIGN MADE PLAYS
REMAIN ALIEN ALWAYS TO THE
SYMPATHY OF AMERICANS
Ru LAWRENCE REAMER.

expert
- Indifferent gathering Max Ealbes
Irving Place Theatre performed English At last masterpiece
ongon
pictures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TOWN SCANDALS, AT COLUMBIA

The burlesque show announced for this
coming week at the Columbia Theatre T.
called "Town Scandals" and is given In
two acts and eight scenes. It's sponsors
are Irons and Clamage. n firm OF bur
lesquc producers unknown to New York
hut whose efforts In burlesque are well
known in the West. Town Scandals"
consists OF comedy bits. vaudeville acts
and musical numbers. The cast Is head
ed by George a. Clark and Miss Ethel
Shutta, and they have tho assistance u
Miss Helen Hudson, Roy Harvey. Ola
Hudson and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
SEEKS SOCIOLOGICAL PLAYS.

The Medical Revieto of Revtetos an
nounces that 1t Is In search OF plays
dealing with important sociological sub
jects, In order to give them special
matinee performances, as was done with
Brieux's Damaged Goods" Wedekind's
Awakening OF Spring" Hauptmanns
The Weavers'' and THE Unborn. The
Medical Rovieto Of RevietCs play CON-
Inittee Is at 81 East Fifty-ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
DANCER TO GIVE MUsIoALEs.

Ivan Bankoff. premier danseur of the
Greenwich Village Follies." will presen.
on Sunday evening. November z, in the
Times Square Theatre. the first of a
series of Sunday muscales. On the pro-
gramme the first evening will be Nine.
Eve Grippon, French dramatic soprano ;
Philip Gordon, American pianist; Ar
thur Lichsteln, Russian violinist and
1.-THE Latin Quarter" a dancing-vocal-
instrumental advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
MISS MARY MILES MlNTER
IN EYES OF THE HEART"
l2IAI

Great Life" with cara Horton. Thurs
day; 1.-THE Husband Hunter" with
Eileen Percy. and Fixed BY George
with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, Fri
day. Rex Beach's THE Northwind's
Malice" Saturday, and 'The Restless
Sex" with Marion Davies. Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
MUSIC WITH THE PICTURES.

The Second Hungarian Rhapsodie"
by Liszt will open the musical pro-
gramme this week at the Capitol. An
other number by the orchestra will be
Lakes "In Clock store" with novel
setting and presentation. Herbert
Waterous. basso. will sing Sullivan's
Lost Chord" Miss Ruth Pearcy. con-
tralto. will give Come Back to Erin"
Bertram Peacock will lead the male
octet in "Sergeants Song" from "Pi-
rates OF Penzance."
The Strand organ solo by Ralph H.
Brigham and Herbert Sisson will be
'The Lost Chord" by Sullivan. The
orchestra will play "Mignon" by Thomas
as an overture. Carl Edouarde and
Francis w. Sutherland will conduct.
The Rivolrs overture will be from
Offenbach's "Orpheus" and the lighter
orchestral selection will be Back to the
Rivoi." a comedy composition by Max
H. Name tympanist. Georges Trabert
with three artists will be the stage
L. j. Lefebure's Hymn of Nuns" on the
organ.
Tho preludes to the first and third
acts OF 'T,ohengrin" will be the principal
Rlalto orchestral selections. Emanuel
List Will sing "Bedouin Love Song" and
Miss Alma Doria. soprano, and Edoardo
Albano. barytone. duet from I'll Trova-
tore" Handles Largo" will be played
by John Priest on the organ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

II. w. Collins and r. M. Crommelin
are absent from the Collins offices to-
day. MIR. Collins is on a business trip
TO waIla Walla and Colfax, Washing
ton. while Mr.. Crommelin is in Port
and on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

n. G. Frost. who sells wholesale for
the Seattle Hardware Co., in this dis
trict. IL in the city today from Walla
Walla, his headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND 0FF|CERS|
Woman seelss SOS. .ooo nalnagcs.

Fay Miller today brOught suit III
Circuit court for $4,000 damages
from william II. Zimmerman alleg-
ing that he sedueed her under prom
Use of matrimony. The woman resides
in Portland and the defendant is a
rancher. of near Helix. She alleges
that the defendant promised to marry
her when in Portland in February but
that NE has since refused. She is rep
resented by Peterson. Bishop & Clark,
of Pendleton, and John II. stevenson
of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Want NIortgage rorpclosed.

f. B. Sherwin today brought suit
against II. w. Fletcher, r, e. Fletcher
and wife TO foreclose the mortgage
given by them as security for a note
of s40s2 principal. transferred to
plaintiff. Judgment for the sf024 and
interest is also asked. Carter &
Smythe represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Portland FYrn, nrlngs suit.

Archer Virgins & Co. of Portland,
today filed suit in circuit court
court against W l. cummins TO oh
tain Judgment in the sum of $3S2.S3.
alleged due for wares sold the defend
ant up 80 December 1, ,iais, II. s
McCutchan and c. II. Carter represent
the PLAINTIFF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Frank Engdahl of Helix. is a PEN
dleton visitor today.
NJ. A. stewart is here today from
Heppner. on business.
J. A. Chandler, of La Grande, is in
Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Sandy McIain. secretary Of the
Central Labor Council, is not afraid OF
high water interfering with his catch-
ing mess Of mountain trout. He left
this morning on No. 8 for days
fishing in the north fork of Meacham
creek,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

L. j. Allen, livestock expert from o.
A. c., left last night for Corvallis after
organizing pig clubs ana calf clubs in
this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Considerable. debris was found float
ing down the little creek, due to an in
crease in water volume from melting
snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Squaw creek was full of everything
but trout yesterday, according to Joe
Parkes. who returned last night with
four nice rainbows for his days work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Fred steiwer, who has been con-
fined TO his home for several days with
tonslitis. was able TO be out on the
street today for the first time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Oregon has the most hospitablc peo,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
GEORGE coLGRoVE DEAD
Had Been for twenty-five Years
Resident OF Bennington.

George Colgrove, aged "a, died Mon
day afternoon at the home of his son,
l.. G. Colgrove, after an illness of
seven weeks. Death was due to
gradual weakening of his system
caused by chronic Brights disease.
Mr.. Colgrove was born in Hoosick
Falls and had resided in Bennington
since 1895. He was a carpenter by
trade and was the fifth in direct line
from father to sen who had spent
their life at that trade. His son, l.. G.
Colgroye, is the sixth generation in
the same trade.
Mr.. Colegrove married Maria j..
Allen of Bennington who died 13
years ago, He was the last survivor
of family Of nine. He leaves one
son and two grandchildren. He was
of Holland Dutch ancestry. He was a
member CT the Methodist church, a
good neighbor and good citizen and
enjoyed the cordial friendship of those
who knew him. The funeral will be
held from. the home of IL G. Cole
grove, 233 Grove St., Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. ]. A. Perry
win offlciate and the burial will be in
the cemetery at Hinsdillville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
WILSON TELLS
DEMOCRATS HOW
To WIN CONTEST
Suggestions for Convention at
San Francisco
WON'T SELECT CANDIDATE
President Thinks That League Of
Nations Should 30 the
Leading Issue.

Washington, May 31.-President
Wilson gave preliminary directions to-
day for the conduct of the San Fran
cisco convention in the course of a
two hour conference with Homer S.
Cummings. chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. He as
sured Mr.. Cummings, who will start
tomorrow for California, that he will
be in touch at all times by telephone
and telegraph from the White House
during the convention to make sure
of the success of the Administration
program.
Mr. Wilson went over the entire
ground with Mr.. Cummings, even to a
discussion of the availability Of the
candidates Who viii be acceptable to
the President remains secret. Mr..
Cummings in talking with newspaper
men after the conference avoided the
question with smile.
Mr. Wilson told Mr.. Cummings that
the Democratic platform must contain
reference to the League of Nations
similar to that in the Virginia state
Democratic platform, to which Mr..
Wilson gave approval last week in a
letter to Senator CaGer Glass (Va.).
This platform accepts the League OF
Nations as provided for in the YER
sailles peace treaty, and without reser-
vations, as a Democratic policy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
Twenty-Five New Members Added to
the Church.

Circle No. OF the Ladies' Aid socie
ty of the Methodist church will meet
at the church Wednesday afternoon
from 230 to $50. Ladies please
bring thimbles and scissors.
Mrs. Earl Marsden will entertain
Circle No. of the ladies' of the Metho
dist church a. her home 22S South
st. Wednesday afternoon 3 tc 5.
Wednesday evening the Epworth
League holds three.inthirty social at
the church. This will have some
unique attractions, and the young peo
pie in particular are invited 1t is
hoped that all members of the league,
young or old. will be present
The class meeting in the Methodist
church is seld Tuesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
The minister of the Methodist
church has charge Of the midweek
meeting Thursday evening. Following
the service an opportunity will be
given informally to meet Secretary
Winslow of the Young Mems Associ.
alton and his bride.
Prof. +. e. Long metts the Metho-
dist choir Friday evening at 1880.
Twenty-Five people united with the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing, and an opportunity will be given
for others to do so next Sunday.
The Methodist church was well
! filled Sunday, evening at the Memorial
service. Representatives from the G.
A. r. Woman's Relief Corps, Spanish
American War, and American Legion
were present Rev. j. A. Perry de.
livered the sermon, Rev. Mr.. Mills and
Rev. Mr.. Towart participating in the
service. The church was handsome
lily decorated with flags and flowers
the committee for the same being
| Lawrence Griswold and George Math
ers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
VETS Of TWO !,
WARS OBSERVE:
MEMORIAL DAY
Annual Observance Favored by
Ideal Weather Conditions
GRAFTON BY JOHN sPARGO
Large Audience at Soldiers Home
Grounds Thrilled by Words OF
Brilliant Speaker.

Ideal weather conditions prevailed
for the annual observance Of Memorial
Day and one of the largest gatherings
in years was present on the grounds
of the Vermont soldiers home, where
the exercises have been held for many
years.
The parade formed on School street
and marched over School to Main, over
Main to North and over North to the
grounds at the home. Music was furn-
ished by the Bennington City band and
the |. o. o. F. band and the parade
was composed Of the usual organiza-
tions. A striking feature this year
wasi.the presence in the line of Ben
nington post, American Legion, car
rying the beautiful flags recently pre-
sented to the post by the w. r. c.
Upon arriving at the home the pro-
cession formed in hollow square In the
cemetery for the exercises by the
Grand Army and Women's Relief
Corps. These consisted OF the address
by the post commander A. NJ. Downs.
prayer by the chaplain, A. A. Collins:
address by the officer OF the day. j.
C. Clark; remarks by the chaplain:
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Floyd Walker; services for
the unknown dead by the w. r. c.;
music by the band taps. E. H. Hol-
den, president Of the day presided.
Reforming, the procession marched
to the band for the address by the
president of the day and the grafton
by John Spargo of Old Bennington
The oration was characterized by that
broad apprehension OF his subject that
has made Mr.. Spargo one of the wide
lly known orators Of the country and
was delivered with the eloquence that
has thrilled many great audiences not
lonly in America but in lands, ACROSS,
1.-The sea Rev. George s. Mills, pastor,
! OF the Second Congregational Church.
pronounced the benediction. ss77ao'
AT the close of the exercises por-
ton of the members of the different or
ganizations that took part went to
North Bennington where there were
services at the cemetery and where
Mr.. Spargo spoke for the second time.
The North Bennington American
Legion post was we'll represented at
the service.
The exercises this year were feat
ured by the presence in the procession
of veterans of three wars and associate
organizations. Nearly hundred mem
bers Of Bennington post, American
Legion, marched with the vets" of
the civil and Spanish-American wars.
The observance of the day began
at noon when the members of the G..
A. r., post and invited guests met at
the post rooms for the customary din.
ner which was served by the women
of the corps. The invitation included
the young men who took part in the
world war but because of difference on
their part not so many of them res,
ponded as had been hoped II was aai
excellent dinner, excellently served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
50 MILLION To
BE ADDED To PAY
P. D. employees
Increase Agreed to BY Congress
sional Board
TAKES EFFECT JULY 1ST.
Advance the First Year VIII BE $685.
100000 and 100000 Second
Year.

Washington, June Increased
salaries for postal employees amount
ing to approximately $33,000,000 for
the first year. effective July /, were
recommended in report to Congress
yesterday by joint Congressional
commission. Increases of from $3.50
to $3.50 annually for postal clerks and
lie ters carrier with $400 for super
v!sory officers, were recommended. No
increases for first class postmasters
receiving more than $4,000 a year
were proposed, however.
Estimates by the commission place
the increase Of the postal pay roll at
abcut s38,000000 for the second year
and $43,000,000 for the third and
fourth years.
For rural delivery carriers the com
mission recommended $1,000 for a
twenty-four mile route and an addi-
tional $50 for each nile In excess Of
that distance. Motor route carriers
covering fifty miles or more would re-
ceive net in excess of $4,000. The
pay of village delivery carriers would
be from Sl.00 to $1,000.
Should the recommendations of the
commission, based on hearings held in
various parts of the country, be adopt
ed, clerks at first and second-class
post officers, as well as city carriers,
would be divided into fiye classes with
those in the first class receiving sl,400
annually and 800 added forgeach class
Substitutes and temporary clerks
would receive 60 cents anehour, while
special clerks would be- paid from
$1,000 to $4,000 annually. Watchmen
messengers and laborers. would be di
yided into two grades ftiefrst receiy'
ing 1880 and the seeend sl,A5O.
| Clerks in the posta, IasiI service
would be divided into six classes
with those of the 1rstf class receiving
$1,000. those of the sixth s,ass S230C
and the others graduated hetgeen.
Service for all clerks, the eenlnis
lsion,s report recommended would be
on an average of eight hours q N day
306 days a year
Fifteen days vacation annually viii
pay for all employees and sick leave
of not more than thirty days yeal
with pay also were recommended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
MRS. CURTIS sTooDLEY HURT
Cut About the Face in Automobile Ac-
cident Monday Evening.

Mrs. Curtis Stoodley Of this village
received severe cash on one cheek
and several minor decorations Monday
evening when an automobile in which
she was riding crashed into a cement
culvert wall on the Pownal road. She
was taken to the Taylor farm resi-
dence nearby where physician
closed the large wound and attended
to the other cuts.
Mr.and Mrs. Stoodley and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stoodley were riding in
the direction of Pownal about 7.30 in
the evening when the car, a Saxon
four passenger, crashed into the cul-
vert wall. Mrs. Stoodley was thrown
forward and her head passed through
the windshield, None of the other
passengers in the car was hurt. The
car was considerably wrecked.