davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

NOTES OF MUSIC AND DRAMA.

What's Name msscsl s,, comedy sS9 dI,s. sy John Ga
and will be produced In the first week IN March in
the Greenwich Village Theatre.
comsIy Which iD vii, moye 70 the IyrIc Theatre TO-
night will not change It's name after all. notwith
sTTTiIpS sTiI Say ~" p poes II appears that Avery Hon
wood hss a play .of that name witch was produced
In Washington. d. c., IN August
Miss Mary Ncwcomh viii take Miss Mona Kings
ey's place las leading woman in MY Lady
night
Miss Julis Bruins. who has returned after
spending year In ''Busness Before Pleasure
paly ' WITH pa atart tomorrow Tor Palm Beach aud
Havana for u months vacation.
Iohn Drinkwater, author ~ Abraham Lin
coin" will speak in Cievcland. Ohio. tonight
10 be- the guest 81 the University OF Michigss~
Thomas Reynolds general STAGE director for
sfrived ID New YORK for Ten day stay al the
English pr,dac,ion ~ Irene" about March in
tho Empire Theatre. London
viii sppcar arm n The fiinse r6eatre % next Mon
lay night Under ibe direction of A. u. Wcods.
gsy Is by GsSSrSwy fyq'sg sc ldaPd nS 2 qS
Bcorh. on next Saturday uigbt The Girl IN The
and sTs sTe blonde SSsfmsSS W caye
Elotts Theatre. Both plays will r9-2n tour.
~ G GodT2% sns dcyed 9nTs
eo srryS S e eSa ou1s1 9 SpBBoE csB r IL SCrsTr" Tbsrr
of their entcrtninmcnt today, which includes. he.
sides seeing Happy Days. dinner aud dance
| In the Biltmorc Hotel
| John Charles Thomas and Miss Wllda Bcnues'
VIII introduce q new duet IN the second act vi
| Apple Blossoms in The Globe Theatre today.
Y victor Morley will Join the cast Of Victor Her
bert's musical play, My Golden Girl In Syrn
| c,ise n " on next Thursday. and will he seer
| i'm the leading role when the play comes 20 the
/ Nora Bayes Theatre on next Monday night.
Miss Emily Prcctor, of the chorus of 'Frivoii
| tics or 1870 III the Forty fourth street has au
nounccd her cngaEcmcnt TO Joseph O'Ncil, assist
ant manager OF rroctor's 10th street Theatre
After their marriage she viii retire from tb'
slaRc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
CHANGE IN SINGERS
AT OPERA CONCERT

Two more singers at the Metropolitan
Opera House are indisposed and changes
had TO be made in the list of artists ap-
pearing at the Sunday concert last night
Miss Claudia Muzio has a slight cold,
and in her place Nine. Marie Sundelius
sang, presenting the aria ''Dupuis lie Jour"
from Louise and a group of songs.
Orville Harold has been overworked
lately on account of the illness OF other
singers and because OF rehearsals for
the production OF "Cleopatra's Night"
In his place appeared Giovanni Martino,
who sang arias from Verdis "Simone
IBoccanegra" and Meyerbeer's Robert lie
Diable."
The principal solist of the evening was
Arthur Rubinstein. brilliant Russian pian-
ist, who made his first appearance of the
season last night. He played Saint-Saens'
concerto opus - with sweep and dis
play of technique that were good to hear.
His tone was hard. and at times he was
a little too strenuous, but his playing was
always vital and moved with fine rhyth-
mic force. Richard Hagemann con-
Quoted.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
STOPS TRAIN SO
GOLFER CAN PLA
Fair Contestant at Pinehurst G,
Right of Way After Driving
Ball TO Railroad Track.
(speciar Despatch to the HeraldJ

PINEHURSr, n. c.. Sunday.-The re-
spect in which golf is held in this COM
munity was demonstrated by a somewhat
amusing, bu. quite unusual incident in a
tournament last week in which the Silver
Foils. the organization of women players,
were participating.
The railroad track runs along to the left
cf the first fairway of course No. g One
of a pair Of players. Mrs Francis T. Keat-
ing, of Spring Lake. n. j., drove and
hooked her ball to the railroad track. IT
bounced over the rail and lodged in the
sand between ties and rails.
A train was coming along at the time.
and the player who drove the ball stopped
rear the track and waited for il to pass.
The gallant conductor, however. who was
standing on the steps Of a coach and saw
the shot and the player waiting. stepped
lp on the platform. yanked the rope, and
the train came to stops He held il until
the fair golfer played the shot. and in
response to her THANK you, very much
he lifted his cap and replied, Not at all,
lady" Then he pulled the rope again, and
the train went on.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Concert at the Manhattan.

At the fifth concert of the American
Concert course in the Manhattan Opera
House yesterday afternoon three well
known American musicians were heard
Nine Merle Alcock. contralto, presented
two groups of songs, including SindinS
Mother of Mercies." Grieg's Tho Prn-
cess" and several American numbers. Al
bort Spalding was heard in Schuberts In
PRODUCTION and Rondo Brilliant for violin
and in two of his own compositions. Even
ing Song and Alabama" The other SOLO
list was Miss Amparto Farrar, soprano,
whose selections included an air from De-
bussys IL Enfant Prologue" Valverde's
"Clavelitos' and two songs by Richard
Hageman,
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NOTES OF THE ATHLETES.

Tho 1ntorborough Rapid Transit "A
has elected tho following officers for fhe
ensuing year. President. John p.
Dougherty. Vice President. Y. V. Mat
thews Secretary. r. Loebl; Treasurer. ].
Il. Sobill; Chairman of the Athletic Com
mlttec. +. Donnely.
Frederick g Teschner. the indoor senior
champion at sprinting sixty yards. has
accepted an invitation from the officials
OF the Boston AA. TO compete In the
special forty yard dash 20 be decided at
their games on February Z.
Entries for the games Of Brooklyn Coll
lego. TO he held in the Fourteenth Regi-
ment Armory. in Brooklyn. next Saturday
might will close with Robert kennedy.
No. IS John street today.
Max Bohland tho famous barrier of the
Paulist NC. has enlisted in the Forty
seventh Regiment and will represent that
organization in races for military men In
the future.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
At. the Geoney Farm Hotel.
(SpecidL DesDdtch to the Gc7.oId

WHITE PLAINS. n. T., sunday.-The
'oboggan slide at Gedney Farm Hotel con-
i;nues to be the centre OF activities. One
party on it today was composed Of Mr..
and Mrs l.. l.. Drasche, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Holzkamp, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hogan
and Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l.. Gehring,. or Brook
lyn. Mrs. George Eustice, OF Washington.
d. c.. is guest of her father, Mr. Will
lam Street. Mr.. Samuel Shipman and Mr..
Leonard Wilde are there for week S
stay Other arrivals include Mrs. NJ j.
Downing and Miss Dorothy Downing, of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
Blanchard, OF Telham Manor. Last nigh,
Mr.. ". j. Higginbottom. of Larchmont,
entertained sixteen friends at dinner and a
Dance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
fspeciol Correspondence Of the Herald.J

fSpeciul Correspondence Of the Herdld)
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. Il. lsD.-ln
the last few days the weather has taken
decided turn for the more pleasant The
thermometer has registered an average OF
50 degrees. and the bright sunshine has
been greatly appreciated.
The only persons who did not mind the
rainy days were the golfers, and the rub
Der of three international matches was
played under decidedly gloomy SKY. VI
these matches the American team had won
two, but the Bermuda team captured the
last by a quarter of a point. The teams
were eight men on a side. Among the
losers were Mr.. Berkley Tilton, of Chest
nut HILL Mass; DR.. p. NJ. Prescott, or
NewNYorlS; Mr.. L. Page, of New Jersey;
Mr.. Lathrop Brown, of New YORK; MT
w. II. Sayens. Jr.. of Princeton. n. D.
and Co.onel w. c.. Denny. of Washington.
Mr.. Tilton won his game, 10. His home
handicap is z, and on the first round he
did il in 20, equalling the record OF the
military course, on which the match was
PLAYED. The scores of the others were'-
DR.. Prescott. lost, 10; Mr.. Sayens, won
iA--0; Mr.. Page. lost. l-p; VT Drown'
lost. 40; Colonel Denny, won py -
4 fresh series of games was begun this
afternoon.
There has not been much outdoor amuse-
nent hut the men have found an attrac-
tjon at the Gun Club clay pigeon snootins'
The first shoot was held on last SATURDAY.
Mr. w. III. Buchanan. of New YORK, VINO
now is Handicapped, hit four OF ten oiius
and was among three ties. An extra sIiol
VAS allowed, and he lost to an Anglo
Indian. &H+ ~ ..ps.
Al interested specttor was Mr. BUD
Anpleton.. who was polo player IN the
States until an accident barred MN from
Gae game His inseparable companion Is
Ris dog Jack Sprat. Much amusement
1as -bessn, caused here by the sedulous IN
! oI,;rtesg sgof one who did not know this was
the name of a dog as to VINO was this
Jack Sprat
e, Aeroplaning has begun. The first woman
i to fly over the islands was MRS. Bosweh'
of Toronto, Ont. She was up flfteen MN
,utes and the pilot did little stunning
with her. .
Major Henry c. Meyer, of New York. is
at the Princess Hotel. His visit here re-
wives memories of President Wilson'S FIRST
vacation here, in fS0s, long before he
thought of the Presidential chair. AT that
time efforts We're being made to intro
iduce automobiles into the islands, and 1t
was largely through a, petition drafted by
the future President that they were not
permitted to come in. The petition was
presented to the Legislature and was
signed by a large number OF American
visitors.
Toward the end of this month change
will be made in the head of the North
American and West Indies naval station
here. The present commander in chief,
Admiral Sir Morgan Singer, has been or
idered home. To rsturn in some degree the
.Admirals hospitality at Admiralty House
leading residents and visitors presented a
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
"SNoW BIRDS" QUALIFY.

Siwanoy Country Clubs Snow Bird"
golfers finished qualifying in the annual
winter competition yesterday. the last con-
testant TO win place in the group or eight
eligible for the draw being i. X Cordoy.
who scored the narrowest Of victories o.
T. Eriksen with return OF l0s-.S-sl.
Mr.. Eriksen, playing with an allowance
of "a made a net score OF So.
Others close up were w. Garrison. with
i03-1S-S5, and r. \. Young, with ils-
3l-SS w. Ehrentraut had ll1-T-9o.
T.. NJ. Sanders 126-2S-9S and Benjamin
Wilson 118-17-101 The latter pair how
ever. already had qualified and were only
playing out their schedule of competitions
to fulfil this conditions of the tournament.
Match PLY will begin next Sunday on a
three-quarter handicap basis. the draw for
the first round being as follows:
j. Wilson 15l VS.. II. NJ. Wolfe "a. +. n.
Sanders 15l vs.. y. y. Becker to, BENJAMIN
Wilson a. vs; w. i. Cannady u3). Il. w. Phil
lips l.0 VS. L. K Gordon go.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Carnival Week
at Saranac Lake
(spocios Despatch to the Herald

tSpcctuG DcSpuLCH 10 LHC He'0foC
SARANAC LAKE, Sunday.-Thousand4
of winter sport enthusiasts from all partS
of the United States and Canada will com
to Saranac Lake 10 attend the three day
midwinter carnival on Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, the only event of It's
kind in America. Reservations from New
York and other cities. mainly from promi-
nent persons VINO own camps or spend
vacations in the Adirondacks every sum-
mer have been received Saranac Lake
will be crowded during the three days
with the largest gathering in the history
of this resort
The carnival will open Tuesday morn
ing with the crownng OF the carnival
queen. She will head the procession OF
floats which will pass through the deco
rated streets Prizes will be awarded the
best floats.
Each afternoon and evening there will
be ice events at the Pontiac Rink. The
lrir cipal event will be the national ann
tour ice skating championships. which will
see thirty skaters from all parts OF ths
United states and Canada in action There
viii be hockey matches between local
teams and teams from Valleyfield and
Huntington. y. q. \ fancy dress carnival
will be held the second evening. Sir Harry
Lauder has offered a cup for the lass in
the bonniest costume" a fancy dress ball
VIII be held the same evening. ruring the
three day carnival five dences will be held
at the Boys Club and town hall.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Mrs. Herbert Shipm, who will play Ihe Ninth Waltz
of Oscar Wlde The Importance Of Being Earnest
benefit of
Probation Protective
Messrs. Hackett. de Tuca and de segnorea

Messrs Hackett, de Tuca and de Segnorea
will be in "Rigoletto.'
Madam Butterfly viii have a special
performance on Thursday afternoon OF
next week with Miss Farrar, Messrs, Mar
tinell and Scotti.
Other operas of the week will be-
"ssaza," second performance. on Mon
day night with Mms. Farrar, NIessrs Cri-
mi and Amato; Cleopatra Night and
lie Coz de'or on Thursday night, the first
with Mms. Aida Messrs. Harold and
Picco; La Juive' on Friday night with
Miss Ponselle, Messrs. Caruso, Harold,
Chalmers and Mardones.
AT Sunday nights concert Misha Gilman.
violinist, will play and Miss Florence
Easton and Renato 5sanelli will sing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
YALE MEN WIN AT SQUASH.

Yale men won the only two matches
played yesterday in the national Glass B
Club They were II. c. McClintock and r.
Roome McClintock defeated r. +. Potter.
also of the Yale Club. 15-7 l5-n. Roome.
however. had a much closer tussie with
Jesse Hoyt, of the Princeton Club. drop
ping the first game at 9-15. winning the
second 15-5 and barely taking the third
by one point margin, 17-l6.
The winners were the first to advance to
the third roand Play will be resumed to-
day with nearly fifty aspirants still left in
the draw.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
OPERAS FOR NEXT WEEK
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Nine Margarete Matzenauer and Miss
Marie Barrientos will sing again in the
Metropolitan Opera House next week,
Nine. Matzenauer will appear on Wednes-
day singing the role of F'ides in lie
Prophetic" and Miss Barrientos on Sat
urday afternoon as Gilda in "Rigoletto."
lie Prophet with Nine. Metzenauer,
Wilton Mesors, Caruso and Mardones, will
have it's first performance. Miss CALI and
Mr. Bonfiglio will dance. Nine. Gordon
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Knights Of Columbus in France.

A s'x reel animated story Of the work
of the knights of Columbus in France
was shown last night to capacity au-
dience in the Cohan & Harris Theatre.
1t was under the auspices of Archbishop
Hayes. Justice Victor Dowling presided
at the entertainment. The film will be
shown throughout the Catholic parishes
of the country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Goldwyn Buys Bray Pictures.

Announcement was made yestNday by
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation that
il had purchased a controlling interest in
the Bray Pictures Corporation, which
produces scenic, comedy. cartoon, educa-
tional and inddstrial films. a large in
crease in the Bray output is in prospect.
J. III. Bray has been elected president OF
the Bray company and Samuel Goldwyn
is OH the executive committee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Three New Theatres for Madrid.

MADRID, Sunday.-Three new theatres
are to be built in Madrid. One of them, to
be named the Gratvia, will be used for
lied for the production Of operettas and
the third, the Chalto, will be a vaudeville
house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES

The Bureau of Railway Economics at Washington has
now been to available figures showing how
freight increases the price per retail
based the general quantity
prevails retail buying. They show that IN the ma
jorty retail sales have been
only few have been more than
cent.
the loss Of lives of the most distressing things
Great War the loss OF SO many art
and literary treasures One OF these was the
historic library Louvain committee IN TINS country
known as Committee for the Of the
University Louvan has been trying to raise $pouo Wh
building for the louvaln Library which
have so far succeeded be able to remit $1426O7
is estimated that for the next twelve months at least
will be obliged to import quantity OF wheat
average Not less than 800 bushels is
figure given The thing is also true regards bar
the former and 100000 bushels of
the latter being needed.
prodigy appeared this time at Columbia Uni
versity is said twelve years DID, speak
at high school eight and graduated at eleven
sick day in his life. He is Edward Roche
Hardy Edward r. Hardy of No AS
West 11Sth street, New York
Only few days before and women will WELD:
"a weapon that down still
AS snowflakes fall upon the sod;
But a freemanS
AS lightning does the will of God;
nd from its doors locks
shield you.-'tis the ballo-box.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
DUST

of nature 1t is hard to believe
wi dust could be dangerous to anything but
peace of mind of some particular housekeeper 1t is
hard realize the placid grlst mill be dangerous
powder factory strongest and most perfectly
rent into twisted russe from
explosion PARTICLES but such science tells
are the facts.
spark slipping belt, the static electricity gener-
running machine heat generated coating
outside ncandescen light bulb start
the blast.
would imagine that the combination of condi
tons would seldom yet the Bureau Of chemistry at
Washington statement that single nine
months such explosions have cost eighty human lives and
million dollars worth of property.
that the Bureau has been able
education which is materially
reducing the number of such catastrophes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
LYING

q YOUNG WOMAN of the more intelligent type and Re-
"a publican, went to- hear Governor Cox Wednesday
night and it evident she against the League Toward
of the Governors speech however she overheard
saying companions 'Myra they've lying
it,"
This remark eptomizes the Republican campaign. They
of the truth They do not want the
about the League Governor Cox true position
regard reservations. They did not dare to the
Covenant in their campaign book They
requests for copies of it, There has been
prevarcation downright
this than in other that living today
recall
is because the public is beginning to be informed, be-
it beginning to examine the facts for ITSELF because
like the young mentioned above, it is beginning to
that has been lied to that there such
drift toward Cox 1t dangerous and desperate
pedient to attempt to bolster up any by lying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
BROAD STREET UP
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The Broad street extension project
will be again before the aldermen at
their special meeting next Monday
when it will be taken from the table.
where it was placed short time ago
at the meeting when Mayor Wilson
was in Boston.
It is said that the mayor called in
all his aldermen yesterday and told
them that he wanted the matter to
go through at the next meeting.
AS most of the aldermen are busy
with politics it is thought that but
few of them will attend the special
meeting and the mayor may be able
to force the matter through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
PRINT GERMAN
MARKS IN BALES
By Frank E. Mason

Berlin, Oct. 22-It's a hot, excit-
ing race in Germany between the high
cost of living and the governments
output of paper marks. The banker
complains the fastest moving object
the workman is dizzy watching the
soaring H. c. L. Although the gov
eminent presses are working "a hours
a day turning out paper marks ar Il
even subletting the contract for
printing paper money to Vienna be-
cause the German presses can't run
it off fast enough the workman bets
the H. c. L. is all out of proportion
to everything, including the govern
ment's admission that there are
seventy billion paper marks in circu-
1ation.
Al the world is guessing what the
German mark is actually worth. The
Rote Fahne gives you these figures
based in prices in the city of Leipzig:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
MURDER IN NORwALK.

Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 22.-Venera--
Bile Williams, 80, colored, was shot
and instantly killed during crap
game in Raymond street here today
by Ira Anderson, rs, also colored
Anderson was also shot through the
abdomen and is in the Norwalk hos
pital. He will probably recover. An
derson says Williams shot him first
and he in turn shot Williams, the
bullet penetrating the heart. Two
other colored men were engaged in
the game. Williams wa swell known
to the police having a police record
The place where the shooting occur
erd is tenanted principally by colored
people. The police up to early after
noon had cleaned very little informa'
ton concerning the murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
FIND WAY TO
BEAT RAILROAD

Helena, Mont, Oct. 22-Many ira
yelling men and others who use rail-
roads frequently in Montana are buy-
ing tickets to points just within the
boundary lines of the State, stopping
over between trains and buying new
tickets to destinations outside the
state.
sales of railroad tickets to all points
in Montana for local hauls and cut
down the sales of tickets outside OF
the State.
Travellers discovered the big saw
ing when the Montana Railroad Com
mission refused to grant the railroads
a 20 per cent. increase in rates on
the grounds that a State law will
not permit the increase. The com
mission also denied the applications
of carriers to increase Pullman and
parlor car fares SO per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
THE SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE

WOULD suppose that in these days of improvements
~ fastenings, communication and system it would be
possibty desperate criminals serving sentences in
if through they
outside the wall that their capture would
be matter of a few moments.
The escape Sing Sing last Saturday night
automobile thief who not only got but
after being holding and robbng persons
are still at liberty disproves the theory
Officials of the prison said to be of the opinion that
the two ugives still hiding the wild portions of the
pper part hoped that they will
be found smmay punished for not only unpleasant
TO have desperado large but successful tends
to encourage attempts of similar nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
A DIVIDED HOUSE

ONG wise men saw and pointed out the inevitable
IL ruin that follows the attempt to face both ways The
house divided against itself surely
ments of The leaders in the Republican party be taken
seriously that organization badly divided over the League
of Nations
Root two who most certainly in position to speak
for wing the party Mr. Taft in his Bloomington speech
said:
Expressions that Mr.. Harding has 'scrapped the
League has repudiated it, grossly unfair express
Mr. Root in Carnegie speech
at is plain therefore, that the issue is not between
League OF Nations and no League of Nations. The
question is whether agreement shall be accepted
absolutely unchanged shall be modified to meet the
American objections"
Senator Harding in his Des Moines speech said:
81 do not wish to clarity those obligations. 1 want
to turn my back on them. 1t is not Interpretation but
rejection am seeking"
Senator Borah in his Danbury speech said
But Association of League, its just the
1 am opposed to any association combination
society or League of NatOns'
Then Senator Harding with porch statement in
which he says
q approve what Senator Borah has said in his
public addresses He will continue to make speeches
. for the Republican ticket, and shall ap
prove also what he says the voters in the future
Hiram Johnson of California who has the sup
faction of the Republican Party
Hoboken two days ago said
There is nothing ambiguous uncertain in
candidates declaration He has courageously
his stand He has put the League behind him. He
wants neither interpretations reservations, but out
public utteranceS of candidate and these utter
make plain beyond cav that when Senator
Harding is President he will not take the United
into League"
Which is Republican party? If the party not be
united the heat the campaign how be united
bound fight in the party control if
Harding elected What guarantee have Root Taft Hughes
Wckersham, ct ais that they control Harding after
ing Harding will be subservient to Johnson
and the crowd of bitter enders then does not want
lost sight Of either that far the League Nations
Harding if he is elected to do keep
United States out of it, is to do nothing.
To elect Harding to inaugurae of the most bitter
actional fights the Republican party had with the
treme probability that the reactonary elements would