davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Ford Plans Campaign to
Raise U. S. Judges Pay
Will Advertise in Newspapers {;
Says Confidence in Courts
Aids Prosperity
Special DISPATCH TO The TrNanc

DETROIT, Oct. 6.--Henry Ford will
sponsor q movement to raise the salary
of United States Supreme Court judges
to $4,000, and that Of an ordinary Fed
eral judge to $4,000. This. says Mr..
Ford, will make them independent of all
outside influence, and insure pro,ity in
handling of cases.
nationwide campaign with news
paper advertising is planned bv Mr..
Ford. He feels that he must carry the
idea to the man in the street
"We cannot have real prosperity un-
less we have confidence said Mr.. Ford
to days "The confidence in which our
national. prosperity is erected in first of
all confidence in our laws and our
courts. We have too long been inclined
to think that prosperity was entirely
industrial.
The old era from which we are now
passing wont go without a protest. 1t
will appeal to the courts. We must
place our courts outside those influences
which have been so prevalent in the old
era by fixing the salaries of Federal
judges at figure that would leave
them free to take all points of view into
consideration and decide according to
the higher code of Justice"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Alice Frisca Makes
New York Debut i'm
Recital at Aeolian
Occasion MARRIED, However,
by Overdisplay of Force
on Elegant Music, Show
ing Flaws of Technique

Miss Alice Frisca gave her first piano
recital in New York last evening at
Aeolian Hall. Born in San Francisco,
she studied in chat city with Pierre
Douillet and Clarence Eddy. Recent
ly she has given recitals in Paris and
London Unfortunate there is little
that is auspicious to record of her New
York debut. Superlatively endowed
with proverbial Western energy, she
pounded through her first group, which
included Becthoven's Variations on
mel Cor Piu Non Me Sento," Scarlatti's
Capriccio and Dasuin's lie Coucou
with force and speed wholly out of
keeping with the elegance Of this gentle
Old World music These characteristics
of her playing reached formidable
climax in the final number Of the
group, Tausig's arrangement to Bach's
organ toccata and fugue in D minor.
Miss Frisca evidently mistakes force
for brilliance, but her energy only
served to throw out in bold relief other
defects in her playing, such as abuse
of the pedal and somewhat uneven
technique. which made her prone to
strike wrong notes. In the Bach num-
ber these occurred frequently. Alto
gether in her pla ing last evening Miss
Frisca more nearly resembled noisy
amateur than professional pianist.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07


Mr.. Jolson, as much as any minstrel,
deserves to have his name honored as
the rubrc Of a theater on Broadway
or thereabouts. He is the most cele-
brated of the ncgr.oid troubadours, and,
moreover. he is, in fact, sole and un-
pa,alleled in the hymning of mellow
street-songs, and in the cracking Of
easy intimate jokes.
The Messrs Shubert, therefore, per
form gracious gesture when they
sign his name to their newest play
house and bid that it be known as
"Jo.son's (Fifty-ninth Street, The
ater." To justify further this acco-
lade OF the public's esteem and that
Of the Messrs. Shubert, Mr.. Jolson
wrought comic and melodious wonders
last evening at his new headquarters.
and emerged from costly chaos Of
pretty women, pretty clothes, doggerel.
hanlly-pank, nursery tales and droll
stories, the outstanding, if weary, fea-
ture Of oar most infant entertainment.
By that mean that he was, as he was
meant to be, the chit" of "Bombo.'
x ::
1t has been remarked that there are
two kinds OF Shubert extravaganza
one with Jolson in it, the other with
out. Both, it may not be gainsaid,
are popular. But "Bombo" if you will
forgive the ALTERATION, represents
Jolson in his most industrious and his
impressarios in their most prodigal
moods. Ny. Jolson plays eagerly, as a
child does. perhaps, and his entire
pcneurs humor him (and his play
mates in fronU with gorgeous and cX-
pensve knick -knacks. The }ibretto of
II l>-s'S ,{c
SO cnnuied would it be without them;
worry?
Certainly not the First, or Eleven
Dollar, audience which gathered last
night at Jolson's Thea.rr to see and
to admire their favorite jongleur.
We sat impatiently in our comfortable
new chairs while the other actors and
dancers spread the red carpet Of the
plot preliminary to Mr.. Jolson's ap-
pcarance. He entered the proceedings,
as usual, as a black faced servitor, to
something in a librettist's dream, this
time, no doubt as assistant to Christo-
pher Columbus, who was about 10 en-
bark upon his discoveries. Mr.. Jolson
had to wait long, long time before
the uproar ceased. AS dignifed and as
on first night, he received the plaud-
it's of those present Then he walked
down to the edge OF the stage, leaned
over and confided to US that it was not
his fault that the prices Of admission
were so high, but J. US.
!: x i:
Thereafter. now and then. Mr.. Jolson
lifted his voice, which is the People S
Voice. in the primitive psalms of the
theater and in the tests which never
go over our heads. His seraphic larnyx
were employed in sounding the melodies
of April Showers" for instance, which
seemed to penetrate deep into his audi
ence's ears, though I cannot find the
number on my program. A pretty song
and lucidly rendered. Mr.. Atteridge,
the librettist, was of help here and
there. Once, during Columbus's voy-
age to America, Mr.. Atteridge caused
Mr.. Jolson to ask Mr.. Forest Huff,
who impersonated the explorer. why
pinochlc was not played on Noah's
Ark. Columbus, not knowing why, in
quired and was told by Mr.. Jolson that
it was because Noah sat on the deck.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Opera to Open
Nov. IA With
Cali Curci
''Irayiata" TO Start Season
at Metropolitan, With
Cigli and Danise Also
i'll Cast, Says Manager
Caruso's Place Untitled
Time and Public Sentiment
Alone Can Choose Star.
Catti Casazza Asserts

Manager Giulio ti-Casazza. yes
,erday announced the date of opening
and gave further details concerning the
coming season at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The season VIII open on Monday
evening, November II, with Nine. Ame-
lita Gslli-Curci in the title role of
Nerdis 'Traviata,' he said Benia
mino Gigli and Giuseppe Danise will
also be in the cast. There will be a
new mise-ensccne prepared by Josef
Urban. Miss Rosna CALI will dance
IN the ballet and the conductor will be
Roberto Moranzoni.
"The seasons first novelty, Die Tote
Stadt.' by Erich Wolfgang korngold,
will be presented during the first or
second week, with Nine. Marie Jeritza
and Johannes Sembach in the principal
roles and MIR. Bodanzky as the con-
ductor. The libretto, by Paul Schott is
based on Rodenbach's story 'Bruges la
Morte' and has no elements in common
with DAnnunzio's play Of the same
name, La Citta Morts, which was
given here by Elconora Duse. In my
opinion. it is most interesting work.
The music is modern In character, and
suggests the influence of Richard
Strauss.
Novelties for Season
Before the end of the year the fol-
lowing novelties and revivals Will DC
given
"La Navarraise,' with Geraldine
Farrar in the title role.
"'Ernani,' with Giovanni Martinelli
N the title role and Titta Rutfo as
Charles Y.
"'Le Roi d'Ys,' with Nine. Aida and
3eniamino Gigli in the leading roles.
"'Die Walkiire.' with Nine. Matte
lauer as Brunnhiide.
'Snegourotchka' will not be pre-
sented until the latter part of January.
Aozart's 'Cosi Fan Tutte,' the most diff
lcult opera TO give, yet the easiest to
rear. will be the seasons last novelty.
'Lohengrin' and 'Parsifal will be
ung in English; Tristan Die Wal
uere' and Tote Stadt' in German.
Regarding the matter of success
or to Enrico Caruso, can only repeat
THAT have already said-tmc and
lublic opinion alone can answer this
!uestion. Modern music, however, is
rot designed to create stars.
"As to the operas OF Carusos s roper
ore. several have already been sung
,erc by other tenors. There is posi-
,ility that Samson ct Dalila' will be
ung this season. Other operas will
e ON tied to leave room for the pres
ntation of new works, as the total
lumber of operas given during one
eason at the Metropolitan cannot ex-
eed more than about thirty five"
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza also stated that ne
as been negotiating with the Amcri-
ar manager of the Russian bass, Feo-
or Chaliapine. for some performances
t the Metropolitan Opera House
houd he succeed in obtaining the
ervices of this artist he will undoubt-
dly be heard in "Mefstofele,' "Er-
ami and The Barber of Seville
Opera Chaotic Abroad
While in Europe Mr.. Gatti- Casazza
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Which comes first" some one oueriec
OF some one else, "Rosh Hashana OF
Iom Kippur?" and the answer was: "a
don't know: | haven't played the races
for a year.
= :; X
In the course Of this dreamy phi
grlmage there are dances, ballets
parades, pageants, evolutions and tab
leaux. all OF them inhabited by comely
women in colorful and barbarious vest
rnents. The Misses Hart. Irene and
Bernice, Groom Southern songs softly
and show their bony, bare legs; MI
Forrest Huff eloquently pronounces
words Of one syllable in two or more
Mr.. Franklin Bate skillfully asks ques-
tions for Mr.. Jolson to answer, and
Miss Vivien Oakland. a handsome
quiet lady, impersonatcs Rosie who
If am not mistaken, is supposed to be
enamored of the ebony Bombo. II is q
big, rich, gorgeous, ramshackle and
routine mess, and it proves Mr.. Jolson
to be the most effective entertainer of
his time.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Grant Waif Continues to Gain

There is declared to be little doubt
as to the recovery OF Faith Willard,
the -monthold ward of the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, who has
been at deaths door in the Presby-
teran Hospital with pneumonia She
is gaining steadily and. took nourish-
ment with evident enjoyment yester-
day Inquiries and flowers continue to
reach the hospital and members of
the congregation cf the Church of the
Ascension, of which DR.. Grant is rector,
are showing much soicitude over her
condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Caruso's Death Causes Fatal
Shock to ScOgnamilIo. Cells,

News has been received here of the
death of Enrico Mario Scognamillo,
cellist and close friend Of Enrico Ca
ruso. He died in Naples September 28
from heart attack brought on by the
shock of his friends death He had
appeared here in recitals with Teresa
Carreno.
His wife, Mrs. Rose Scognamillo, was
on her way to this country with their
two children, whom she intended to en-
roll in a school in this city, when her
husband died. She reached New York
Saturday and received the cable mes
sage telling of his death.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
LA Traviata" at Manhattan

Nerdi's LA Traviata" was the opera
given by the San Carlo Opera Com
pany last evening at the Manhattan
Opera House. 1t provided another
coloratura part for Miss Josephine
Lucchere. the young American soprano.
who appeared in the title role. Others
in the cast were Salvatore Sciarett as
Alfredo and Gaetano Nivani as Ger
mont.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Keith Vaudeville Plans
Anniversary Celebration

The Keith vaudeville circuit soon
will observe its third of century"
anniversary. K. F. Albee, head of the
Keith interests, during the coming
weeks will lend his houses throughout
the country to activities tending to pro
mote citizenship. The hospitality of
the theaters will be extended to civic
and public spirited organizations which
have at heart the betterment of social
and industrial conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Arthur Hopkins has given tho French
rights to "Daddy'5 Gone a-Hunting" to
Marjorie Ralnbeau, who is starring in the
piece at tho Plymouth Theater and who
intends to make a French production OF
tho play next June.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
The Stage Door

Glenn Hunter has been engaged for the
juvenile role in "'The Intimate Strangers"
the Booth Harrington comedy in which
Billie Burke is to be starred
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Whitford Kane has been added to the
cast OF 'Thc Madras House. which opens
the season at the Neighborhood Playhouse
ON
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
President Gusts Kentucky
Federal District Attorne,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Thomas G.
Sattery, United States Attorney for
the Northern District of Kentucky,
was removed from Office to-day by
President Harding on recommendation
Of Attorney General Daugherty.
The reason was not disclosed
Sawyer A. Smith, of Covington. was
nominated by the President to succeed
Slattery
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
The New Play
BY Percy Hammond
MIR. Jolson Justifies in
s'Bombo' the Deed of
the Shuberts in Nam
ing a Theater
for Him
THE CAST:

A. Jolson, Forrest Hun. Franklin A. Bette.
Fritz Won Busing, Niven Oakland, Jauet
Vera Bayes Cole and hosts and hosts Of
others.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Alfred Shirley has Joined the cast o
The Night Cap at the Bijou Theater.
The Shuberts viii present Alan Brook
in ~ Dangerous Man. comedy by a. w
Pe4ct, in Stamford tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Reichsrat Accepts L. S. Treaty

BERLIN. Oct. (By The Associated
Press).-The Reichsrat, or Imperial
Council, at to-day's session officially
notified the Reichstag of its assent to
the peace treaty with the United
States without notifications. Af.cr
this formality the treaty may Be off
cially published and acquire legal force
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Leo Carrillo is to be starred again IN
his original role of Tito Lombardi in
"1ombardi. ltd..' by Oliver Morosco. who
yesterday engaged the company which will
appear in his support.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13
CHAPTER XIV
The Dipsomaniac

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13

FOR sALE-~Thrce modern holsos IT.
East ottawa. west OF Orleans street
for one.ha4 ysIue Elgg GeGayade
HGrTi7
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13
I==j1,,.)T., sal. /. l. /: :.
HOUSE

FOR SALE--Ffve nouzes east Of Or
leans street. Eli o. which will be
sold for much less thar the sctE&ll
7alue Nias Ga1r ufe Ekrris
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Just As Good For Calluses.
 Back If It Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch with this liquid corn remover ping, stabbing pain of it stops,for
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
BRAVES BLANK COLLEGIANS
Batting Bee in Seventh Beats Boston
 College Team to o

Boston, May 9.-The Boston Ma tionals defeated the Boston College here yesterday, 4 to o. Fitzpatrick held the Braves to one hit and no runs for Six innings, but in the seventh four hits and two errors gave the major leaguers four runs
 The score by innings:
 Boston ON. L.) .. O0000O40x-4 5 2 Boston College -. OOOO000OO-O 8 2
 Batteries-Cooney, Morgan and Gibson; Fitzpatrick, Mullowney and O'Reagan.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
LYNCH GETS $1,OOO

Award at Closing of Knights of
 Columbus Fair.
 Thomas J. Lynch of Chestnut street, was given the $1,00O capital fair at the State Armory last night MT. Lynch is the former owner of the Lyceum theater and an eX-presi- dent of the National league.
 Other residents to whom awards were made are: John Feeney, 1475 Stanley street, $50; J. McNamara, 8 Lake street, $10O; Carl Hanson, S1OO; Thomas Conconnors, S6 Vine street $50; Pearl Truslow, 16 Bradley street. $50; P. w. Fox, $1OO.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
cBN.Mdrjo jorie -9oLUe. Dixon


 Krimmer and Caracul fur are fa- vorites, and in materials duvetyns, soft woolens and veldeens. One ma- braided collar or sometimes fur band ing.
 Interesting voeues One of the interesting styles for fall had a braided panel over the l pockets under the belts. Two nar- row belts crossed each other and buttoned- A high collar protected 1 the neck, and two braided panels de- scended from the pointed yoke. A semi-raglan sleeve was also braided, as we'll as the deep cuff Another of the coats showed rag Ian effect. Its high collar was of | squirrel as well as its cuffs, which boasted band Of the same fur. It opened on the side with bound but tns-holes and many, many buttons. One striking feature of this coat was l the treatment of the pockets. These were long slashed affairs. not hori-
 zontal but upright. bound with ar row heads at either end. Each had
 a line of buttons travelling its full | length.
 An unusual sleeve distinguished this smart model. Rows upon rows of braid descended its length to the | cuff. A panel of braid made its 1 presence known and the belt doubled l itselfsand then buttoned. | A tailored model in soft marvella
 cloth held to a simple style with a
 circular skirt. Its high crush collar fastened above side opening. Deep cuffs and stitched plain panels were 1 the other features.
 Among the suits, fur collars are popular and also long coats. One of | these wore deep shawl collar ot squirrel reaching almost to it's deer waist line in front. Pockets stood out over the hip tucked and buttoned 1 Appliqued panels in the back ended l in tassels. A novelty cuff with a sim i gle large button finished the sleeve. Trimmings for Suits Another attractive suit model fin velour de laine had an interesting l collar. This was a crush affair oi l fur and cloth, making a scarf to be l flung over the shoulder, there to de- l lightfully end in a tassel. Its open ing was at the side and high on the | shoulder. At the back wide braid
 below the belt went up over the | shoulder and down the side front | making a distinct change from the
 usual As with others, 1t double
 belted itself and wore deep braided | cuffs
 Buttons, large and square, are dis l tinctive on this years suit.
 What will be the mood of the after
 noon dress? Will it flutter gayly
 and brightly, or will it demurely sub 1 due it's colors and lines?
 i Regardless of the brilliant tone: | worn by the leaves in the fall of the
 year, the afternoon dress chooses the
 more somber colors. Among these | putty is the gayest-though would 1 one call it gay?-while navy blues
 dark browns and French grey also 1 appear. Dark grey is another good 1 color.
 One brown tunic skirt had gusset. | of rust set in, as if it weren't content | to stay too subdued.
 Trimmings are interesting and | various. Moire ribbons. beaded ef-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
M Tutln111 JS(OdoS

fects and rosettes and ruffles of the material are some of these,
 Moire ribbon is put on in fascinat- ing clusters of tabs about four inches long. peeping from under tucks. A georgette dress boasted a deep band of these tabs. all set on in rows at it's hem. Generally the trimming is horizontal.
 More About Trimmings
 Bead trimmings is more concen- trated as to pattern and tends to ac- cent the lines of the dress.
 Ruffles of taffeta cleverly fringed by fraying the material are also used. Rosettes and flowers of the material of the dress are appliqued for deco ration thereof. Some eyelet en- broidery is seen. Garnet thread is often used to embroider navy blue. Canton crepe of a finer variety Is popular among the fall materials and also georgettes and taffetas. Taffeta is the great favorite.
 Evening dresses this year will be filmy with wide laces. And praise be, the colors are to have it their own way. Dyed laces in ecru. grey. yellow, raspberry. and orchid will add to the fairlike quality of the party frock.
 For the youthful. bouffant taffeta In gay colors makes an appropriate setting. Trimmings on there are usually appliqued roses, ruffles and fruits
 But to return to 1aces. Cascades of lace trail their filmy lengths below tightly fitted taffeta bodices with charming effect. Over a chiffon drop. a single full skirt of lace will fall. for the direct purpose of in triguing the beholder- A softly draped lace neckline was noticeable on some of these cos tunes while others wore long loose sleeves of lace.
 fully omit sleeves, occasionally they are careless enough to let a narrow band of taffeta cross the upper arm But, strange to say, with these sleeveless gowns are many high neclSs. Admitted round efeect is the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

spoon salt. T. teaspoon ginger, 1 tea spoon lemon juice
 Mix s'lgar. salt. ginger and lemon juice with squash. Add melted but ter and egg slightly beaten. Stir in milk slowly. Pour into a pie pan lined with pastry and bake in a slow oven arter the first five minutes. The oven should be hot when the pie is put in in order to bake the crust
 scalior sI Squash
 Two cups squash, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter. salt and pepper. egg (optionaD, milk
 This is good if the squash is in- clined to be watery.
 Boil or bake the squash and rub through a cieve, Mix with crumbs. butter, salt and pepper and beat well. If necessary add milk to make moist. Add egg and beat till light. Turn into a buttered baking dish and>bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. A little grated cheese sprinkled over the top adds much to the dish. Squash Croquetfes Two cups sifted and cooked squash. F cup nuts, tablespoon butter, salt and pepper.
 Mix all ingredients. Shape into small balls and roll in dried bread crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beaten with tablespoon milk. roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper.