davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Mrs. Onativia Gets Divorce

Mrs. Clara B. Onativia, it was learned
yesterday, was granted an interlocu.
tory decree of divorce several weeks
ago in the White Plains Supreme Court
from Jose Victor On-tivia, wealthy
New Yorker. The testimony in the suit
was heard before a referee. Justice
Morschauser granted the decree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onativia were married
in Manhattan, April 21, 1908. Their
children, Clara, nine, and Dorothea
five, are given into Mrs. Onativias s Gus
tcdy. The correspondent is referred to as
an IAN unknown woman" whom, it is
alleged, Mr.. Onativia met in an apart
ment at "a East Eighty-sixth Street,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Warbplrgs Give 100000
To Pension Workers
Celebrates 25th Wedding Ami
versary With Gift to Jewish
PhilanthrOpic Federation

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, on
their twenty-hfth wedding anniversary
yesterday, turned over to Colonel H. A.
Gulnzberg, treasurer of the Federation
dor support of Jewish Phlanthropic
socleties of New York, stock worth
100000, for the establishment of a
pension fund for social workers.
u cannot imagine" Mr. Warburg
said in his letter to Colonel Guinzbere
anything that would give me greater
pleasure than to connect the day of
Mrs. Warburg's and my silver wedding
with your name"
The establishment Of such fund.
ne explained, has been in his mind for
lnree years, ever since the creation of
lae si Foundation. 1t is hoped that by
MS git and other contributions the
1und may reach such proportions that
social workers in their later years may
oe certain of sufficient income to keen
Them comfort.
Evening star., 1920-10-26

He-My dear. I've warned YOU be
fore and now I must insist that We
try to live within our income.
She-Oh, very we'll. if YOU want to
he considered eccentric hy tvcryhcd! !
in our set-EoSton Transcript,
Evening star., 1920-10-26
N. Y. Symphony-Central High
School.

The first of FIVE concerts by the
Symphony Society of New York. given
under the auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts, took place
last night in the Central High School
auditorium. The audience filled the
hall and was in happy mood. as was
Mr.. Walter Damrosch. the conductor
inspiration Of his to go back to Jo-
seph Haydn, the father Of the SYM
phony, for the first of the symphonies
Of the series. The symphony chosen
was the fourth of the Solomon set. the
one with the so-called clock move
ment. and IT attained to the full the
sparkle and humor and the touches OF
poetic beauty that characterize the
greater part of that composers work
Mr.. Damrosch's other offerings were
Of more novel interest. The suite
Mosques ct Bergamasques." by Ga
briel Faure, was written only year
ago and Is yet to be heard in New
York. In it newer harmonic and me-
lodic feeling is poured into the mold
Of the ancient suite with a charming
effect. The program opened with a
brilliant comedy overture, I'll Baruffe
Chiozzotte,' by Sinigaglia. cotempo-
rary Italian whose name has hardly
figured on Washington programs. and
closed with the fervent religious glow
of the symphonic extract from
Francks Redemption" Mr.. Dam
rosch's explanatory remarks were, as
always. concise and well to the poi int.
and the audience manifested its ap
probation Renerously
Evening star., 1920-10-26
BOARD pFTRADE GROWS.
Twenty-Four New Members Enroll
ed by Executive Committee.

The names of twenty-four new mem
6srs we're added to the rolls of the
Washington Board of Trade. at a
meeting OF the executive committee
yesterday in the boardrooms. Samuel
}. Prescott. chairman Of the commit
tee. presided.
Those elected were l.. II. Hannah. e.
E. M~rs. W. B. BRYAN. Claude r.
stone. George B. Wiseman. j. n. Cos
Evening star., 1920-10-26
GAYETY-Burlesoue.

'Follies of the Day" one of Barney
Gerard's many attractions on the
burlesque circuit. provided a good
evening" s entertainment for the GAY
ETY. patrons last night. The show is
made up of good. clean comedy cen
tering around Harry Welsh the come
dian with the funny slide: a few
specialities, chief among which is the
song turn by Matty White and AL
Ulis. and good-looking chorus that
can sing and dance. Welsh has some
good opportunities in the two scenes
of the first act, The Antique Shop"
and as the toreador in travesty on
bull fighting. He is assisted in the
fun making by Johnny Weber and
James Peck. Gertrude Hayes is the
bright spot in the feminine part of
the cast and although she was some
what handicapped last night. her
singing and dancing was literally
applauded. Maude Baxter and Mil
dred Valmore, as the prima donna and
the 'vamp." have q number of clever
songs. The costumes show some de-
cidedly new effects, and are worn by
one of the most youthful choruses
seen at this theater for many a day
Three members of the chorus are
given opportunity to display their
ability in solo work. and. judging by
the applause, there is a future other
than the chorus for them.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

European offering. called The
Witching Waters" presented by Kara
and Sex, is perhaps the big novelty of
this weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater
1t is eccentrically staged, with strange
figures all around. which act as foun-
tains and fairly deluee an amusing
comedian in pantomimic comedy The
woman OF the company. with the man.
also offers acrobatic specia tiles. Carl
son and Fairchild. a dainty pair of
misses sing and introduce very pretty
original dancing features. and Peggy
Brooks, in dialect songs, with an ef-
fective personality, shares we'll in the
applause. Eckert and Gordon also
have an amusing and entertaining
number. introducing horns and the
flute. as well as songs prettily sung by
the woman of the team. to a flute obli-
cato Loney Haskell. the monologist
and off-hand joker. wins much laugh
ter with merry quips and a storm of
! applause for his philosophical poem It
the close of his act. The Sweetest
Girl. Phil Morris act. presents a com
pany of seven. five of them girls. in a
musical offering marked by bright
lines. pretty costumes and an indefati-
gable and pleasing comedian
The added matinee feature is Charles
Rays picture, The Village Sleuth,"
while al all performances are shown
the amusing Mack Sennett comedy.
! Don't Weaken: laughable Mutt and
jeff vote-getting cartoon and the
Pathe News.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
RECORD ATTENDANCE
At FLOWER EXHIBITION
Warm Weather Has Brought Out
Chrysanthemum Blooms to
Good Advantage.

In the first two days of the nine
teenth annual mum show of the
Department of Agriculture, at 18th
and K streets, half as many people
have already attended as made up
the record-breaking attendance last
year.
Sunday there were 1910, visitors
Yesterday there were ashland toda y
they are still crowding in. Last year
the seven-day record was slightly
over $4,000.
, The show is open to the public. free
everyday from q a m. until 81 pm.
The very hot weather has caused
many Of the best varieties to bloom
before they were fully developed
Visitors today found the show all
freshened up for their inspection
Hundreds of new plants had been
brought in from the reserve supply in
the storage greenhouses to take the
BY the heat. Every day new blooms
will be brought in as fast as the
flowers now in the shoWhouse wither.
Large crowds from suburban terri
tory are coming to the show. There
were quite few visitors from Balti-
more today. Commercial gardeners from
all parts of the country are comm g
here to study the new seedlings that
have been propagated in the depart
ment greenhouses and named by Sec
retary and Mrs. Meredith. DR.. w. A.
industry. who is in direct charge of
the show. today escorted a party of
growers from eight states. They ex-
pressed the opinion that it was the
finest collection of chrysanthemums 8
ever seen in this country
Evening star., 1920-10-26
AMUSEM ENTS
BELASCO-"The Prince and the
Pauper."

New delight i'm Mark Twain's familiar
story of THE Prince and the Pauper'
was found by good-sized audience at
the Shubert- BelaSco Theater last night.
| This play version by Amelie Rives.
| founded on the oft presented drama tia :
ton by Abby Sage Richardson, has a
strong dramatic appeal. while preserv-
ing abundantly-within the limitatio
of play-the rich vein of humor pre-
sented by Mark Twain's story Particu-
larry are the dramatic incidents en-
phaslzed in this latest stage version,
and it's Interpretation by William Faver-
sham and his notable company devel-
| oped to the utmost this feature almost
to the point of making it melodrama.
W hlle there has undoubtedly been an
! enort to give Mr.. Faversham. in the
role Of Miles Hendon, opportunity for
| the display of his more than usual gifts.
admirers will find the opportunity dis
appointing In such a pathetic story in =
terest is bound to center in the dual role
portrayal Of the prince and the beggar
| boy. Mr.. Faversham was "A delightful
soldier of fortune, and in the scene in
| the second act, la id in his lodgings, he
| was deliciously amusing and later ef-
| fective in an appeal to the emotions.
! four acts this only created thirst for
| more OF Mr.. Faversham
| To Ruth Findlay was entrusted the
! roles of Tom Canty and Prince Ed
ward, and her portrayal was thor
oughly charming. She kept clear the
distinction between the characteris-
tics of the roval and the beggar boy.
and her work won for her goodly
| share of the ovation accorded to Mr..
/ Faversham. which drew from him a
F.! little speech of appreciation.
Cecil fapp. who IS well known to
Washington theater9oers. gave an un-
usually good bit of character por-
trayal as Mad Anthony. his opportu-
nifty coming, in that tumultous scene
in the meeting place Of the rough and
bitter begsars in Southwark barn. He
carefully avoided heroics in making
effective his threats against the royal
prince. Brigham Royce made John
Canty viciously brutal and Clare
t.ames portrayed a vivacious Princess
Eliza beth, Other members of the ca st
measured up fully to the requirement t 8
of their respective roles.
The costumes of the court of Edward
VI Of England. as shown in this pro-
duction. are most attractive. The en-
! tertainment is delight in it's virility
and appeal.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
THE WEATHER..

District of Columbia and Maryland
showers late tonight and tomorrow
cooler TOMORROW afternoon or night;
moderate south to southwest winds.
Virginia, showers tonight and to-
morrow: warmer in west portion to-
night; cooler tomorrow afternoon or
night: moderate to fresh south to
southwest winds.
West Virginia, showers tonight and
tomorrow: warmer in extreme east
portion tonight; colder tomorrow
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70; pm. 60;
IL midnight. 81: AIN. 81; am, 81;
noon, 10.
Barometer pm. 2s97: 8 pm.
5000: IL midnight. 5000; am. 2s.ss;
am. 5000; noon. 1895:
Highest temperature, Is. occurred
at II noon today. Lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70: lowest, So.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature
81; condition. 10.
Tide Tables.
(Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today--Low tide. 1903 am. and ! II
p. m. high tide, $40 am. and 6:59
pm.
TomorrOw-Low tide. 1:48 am. and
1874 pm; high tide. 7:25 am. and
: IA pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:29 am; sun sets
SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. $50 am; sun
sets. 5:14 pm.
Moon rises. 4.42 pm; sets. 500 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
! Cp-Rtver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. october
26-The Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers were clear this morning
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeyille.

program of unusual excellence is
furnished this week at Keiths. at
least three Of the acts ranking as
; topliners. with very little to choose
between them. The best probably is
tabloid musical comedy offered by
Herman Becker and Herman Timberg.
-Four Queens and the Joker" featur-
ing Bobby O'NeiH as leading man.
The stage is set with four large boxes
representing the four cards. with the
joker in the middle. Each of the
quintet takes turns in coming from
the retreats for cieverly sung and
dancing numbers that round out a
half hour of pleasurable fun. The
lyrics are above the average in orig
inaiity. and the music unusually
dancer and comedian of quiet but
effective methods The four girls are
pretty. dance and sing WELL with lots
OF peppery action.
Florence Walton. the noted dancer.
oners a series of ballroom dances
dancing technique stamps her as an
artist OF the front rank. She was
splendidly assisted by Max Dolin. who
shared honors with her on the violin.
Allan Fagan is an efficient dancing
partner. Many recalls rewarded the
A charming little sketch STORY
Book Stuff is presented by RAYMOND
BOND. Janet MOoer and Duncan Har-
ris Mr.. Bond is seen as a sport rube
and later as playwright, gaining
many laughs for his work At least
a dozen curtain calls were given the
act.
:. beatrice Herford had many new
nnes IN her monologue, and made a
nit Grace Nelson. the American n prima
donna. sang well. selecting numbers
mat pleased. Jack Daily and Hazel
herlew opened the program with a
sensational whirlwind dance. and
were followed by the LIE Grohs in
srotesque tumbling. Eddie Ross.
oiacKIace comedian. had to beg off
with a neat little speech, and Elsie
Evening star., 1920-10-26
TAKEN
| |NPERRYG0'S TRIAL
Photographer and Physicians
Heard in Death of Mrs.
Emily Faithful.

| Robbery was the motive for the as
| sault on Miss Emily Faithful. sixty
jthree wears old, at her home in Ana
icostia last February. from which she
, died a few days later. according to
United States Attorney Paul X.
Cromelin. who today outlined the gov
ternments case against Edgar Ran
idolph Perrygo. eighteen years Old
The boy is on trial for his life before
iJustice Could and a jury in Criminal
! Division /.
| Counsel for the defense admit the
assault. hut will claim insanity in the
Ihope of saving PerrySo from the seal
| fold. The prisoner is said to nave
| been born within the grounds OF the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
his father being then employed as a
| poultry keeper. and lived in these
surroundings for ten years.
Jury Panel Completed.
( The panel of jurors was completed
shortly after II O'Clock. Those selected
to pass or the question Of his sanity
and to fin a penalty for the crime are:
Edward H Smith. Angus Mcdonald.
Edgar Myers, Reuben Isdell. Joseph A.
Fisher. Arthur A. Pack. Myer Rosen-
berg. Charles L. Smith. Harry +.
Sprucebsnk and Orville b. Brown.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cromelin told the jury that the gov
eminent expected to prove that the boy
was in love with Mabel Hill. seventeen
years old. and needed money TO get
married. He knew of the rumor that
Mrs. Faithful kept her money about her.
and went there with the intention of
robbing her.
Assault Is Described.
He described the brutal assault with
an iron bar and asked for a verdict
iof guilty of murder in the first de-
gree.
Harry Burlingame. a photographer
for the police department.. was the
first witness. He had taken pictures
Of the scene of the assault and identi
fed them
Coroner Nevitt told of the death
iof Mrs Faithful. which resulted, he
said. from the wounds received at the
time of the assault. Other physicians
who attended the woman until her
death at the Casualty hospital also
testified.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
POSTAL EMPLOYEES MAY
BECOME POSTMASTERS
Executive Order Makes Possible
Elevation Where Fitness for
Position Is Shown.

Provision for the promotion OF a pos
tai employe already in the classified
service to the position of postmaster of
the first, second or third class is made
in an executive order amending a
former order of March 81, 1911
Under the new order an employe al
ready in the classified civil service may
be nominated for such position, provd-
ing he has the prom qualifications. as
tested through non-~o competitive eXami-
nation, according to Post Office Depart
ment officials.
If such position is not filed thus by
nomination the Postmaster General shall
certify such fact to the Civil Service
Commission. which shall hold an open
competitive examination as hitherto.
The amended executive order provides
that such applicants shall have actually
resided for two years within the deliv-
cry of the Office to which they aspire
Evening star., 1920-10-26

La Bergere and her posing dogs were
we'll received. The KinogrAms and
Current Topics round out the even
ing's entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
DR.. BLUM TO SPEAK.
Printing House Craftsmen to Hear
Talk on Plates.

Process and Plant for Electrolytic
Reproduction of Printing Plates" will
for the topic OF an address by Dr.
William Blum Of the bureau of sstacd-
ards at the regular monthly meeting
of the Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen tonight at the Eb-
bitt Hotel.
The address will be followed by
open discussion regarding technical
J. Deviny, president of the local as
sociation. will be in charge of tho
meeting.
Evening star., 1920-10-26

tello. +. e. Stephenson. Samuel NJ.
Thrift John Q, Allen, John +. Bolen,
j. Rupert Mohler. Benedict Mcneil.
Robert y. Heiner, William Brayehaw,
Samuel r. Eaton. T.. J TydinGs. HarrT
A. Seay. Harry l.. Mercier. Theodor"
=. Noyes. Arthur L. Burkman. e w.
Wright. Ernest II. Coolidge Joseph
s. Cunningham and Julian 6. Gibbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
IMPROVED WEATHER CONDITIONS CAUSE
 COTTON SELLING

New York, June 7-Improved weath- CT conditions in the south led to con- siderable selling of new crop months in the cotton market today, while July sustained by Liverpool and do- mestic trade buying. The general market closed barely steady at net advance of 4 to points on June and July, but 40 to 52 points net lower on the later deliveries. The market opened easy at an advance of 10 points on July but lower on other months owing to the better weather news. There was buying of July against spinners' calling on the early decline, and after the first lot of sell ing orders had been executed, later months recovered about half of the early losses on covering. Otherwise, there seemed to be very little demand and the market weakened again dur ing the afternoon. Private cables re- ported a relatively firm tone in Liv- erpool on continental and trade buy ing. New Orleans and local traders were credited with most of the selling later and the decline uncovered stop orders. Port receipts today 8,081; United States port stocks 1,025,383. Exports 4,097, making 5,996,85S so far this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
HURT AL OVER
 COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So Long Indiana Lady Became Dis c0uraged, and at Times
 Cared Little to Live

Leavenworth, Ind Mrs. Hannah Peru, of this town, writes: About six years ago began the use of Cordui for female weakness. l suf- fered such fearful bearing down pains at It seemed like some thing was just pressing on the top of my head and 1t burned like fire. l was indeed q nervous wreck.
 "For four years I couldn't dc my housework. l was in bed most of the time. -. got so discouraged, and at times l wanted to die, ! was in so much paid. At times l hurt all over. ;. At night was restless and couldn't sleep. l had no appetite, Tn fact was misery to myself and every one else.
 q continued in this condition un- til finally l began Cardui :. Took Cardui regularly until I took q mum Der of bottles. 1t cured me. l can not say too much for this treatment, and highly recommend it to others"
 For more than forty years Cardui has proven beneficial to suffering women.
 Your druggist sell it. Try it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
NEW YORK SLUG AR.

New York, June 7.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was little easlcr for Cubas and Porto Ricos on sales of 16,OOO bags of Cubas, afloat l2 cents. cost and freight. equal to 20 oh for centrifugal and 5000 bags of Por- to Ricos for June shipment at 2o0o, cost and freight. There were also sales of 2,200 tons of St. CrolX for June and July shipment at 20 cents, cost and freight, all to a local retineF' The demand was not particularly ac- tive. The close was steady at " cents for Cubas, cost and frclght, equal to 2006 for centrifugal.
 In refined there was an advance oi half q cent by one fthe erf'ners 70 the basis of 22 cents for fine Eranu= lated, with prices now ranging from 22 to 26 1-2 cents. Otherwise there were no new developments.
 Trading in sugar futures was llght and after q slight decline early, due to liquidation, prices rallied on GOV erng and buying by commisslioh houses with final quotations To to 3o points higher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
EXPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. l5 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas.

Proposed Amendment No. l5 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the, State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges, one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice. and three of whom shall constl- tute a quorum, and requiring the con- currence of at least three judges in
 very decision; providing that if it be- comes necessary the Legislature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to sit in divisions; pro yiding the salaries of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand ($4,000.00) Dollars, nor more than Six Thousand ($6,0OO.Oo) Dollars per year, and fixing thelr salaries until otherwise provided by law at Six Thousand (S6,000.0o) Dol lars per year; providing that the judges shall not be allowed any fees or perouisitets of office, nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or United States; providing for the repeal of such DOT lions of the constitution as are in con flict; and providing that the amend ment shall become operative sixty days after it's approval and adoption bv the people of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 7.-Mercanule pa ner T 34. Exchange steady. sterlinl 60 day bills 3.s5 1-4; commercial o' day bills on banks 3.S5 IA; commer q, cial 60 day bills 3.84 3-4; demand a.s' 1-2; cables 3.90 IA. ., ,,o
 Francs demand 7.69; cables I.p Relpian francs 7.99; cables 800. Llr' demand 5.s9; cables 5.90. Marks de mand 2.51; cables 2.52. New forl exchange on Montreal 1, b-16 per eeh' discount. ;,
 Government bonds irregular; fa'i' road bonds easy. oo A
 Time loans strong; 60 day, 9o aas anad 6 months 8 1-2 q.
 Call money strong; high x; low Q, ruling rate 6; closing bid T. offered offered at 8. last loan 8. Bank acceptance' 6 Is.
 After the close the following finc tuations were made: high 9; closing bids 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, June 7.-Better wealth CT conditions in the belt were respon- sible for selling movement in cotton today which started on the opening and was still in evidence toward the close. Last prices showed net losses for the session of to 49 points. The irreguIarity was due to the relative strength of July, owing to the re- sumption of straddling operations.
 There were several periods of re- covery during the day but none of them was sustained or strong enough to put the new crop months to net advances.
 The weather map was clear and dry and the forecast called for fair warm weather over practically the whole belt. This forecast stimulated much of the late selling.
 High. Low. Close. July ------------3s.70 SS.40 3s.5a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-08
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, H., June 7.-Cattle 4. .0O0, strong to 25 cents higher; ttop steers 12.75; bulk 10.50M 12.75; yeari- ing steers and heifers 25 cents higher canners cows steady at 4.5o45''o; bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers 13M14.
 Hogs: 1o,50o; 25 cents higher, IoF 14.85; bulk light and medium welghls 14.5O014 75; bulk heavies 14.l5@H.aV
 Sheep: 2,50O; good stock steady second grade lambs 15.00; bulk l9'oo 0p15 %; top ewes 800; bulk |9lo.