davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Program of Opera Arias
Is Sung by Martinelli
Metropolitan Tenor Appears at
Hippodrome in Afternoon,
Mccormack i'm Evening

Two tenors sang at the Hippodrome
yesterday. In the afternoon Giovanni
Martinelli made his first appearance of
tho season at concert, in which he
had tho assistance Of Vasa Prihoda,
violinist, and Nine. Nina Morgana. So
prano. Although Mr.. Martinelli's pri-
vate press agent had duly advertised
the fact that General Diaz would be
present, neither flag-draped boxes nor
uniformed generalissimos were in evi-
dence. The audience was small, but
enthusiastic. Mr.. Martinelli WAS in
good voice. His program was made up
wholly Of operatic arias, 10 Paradise"
from "L'Africaine," "Cielo Mar" from
LA Gioconda," Celeste Aida" from
"Aida" and "E II sol dell' anima." e
duet from "Rigoletto," which he sang
with Nine. Morgana.
In the evening at the same house
John Mccormack gave his second re-
ctal Of the season. assisted by Donald
McBenth, violnist. Mr.. Mccormack
waa cnce more in excellent voice, and
this time there were no traces OF the
vocal vagaries which marred his con-
cert fortnight ago. His program in
cluded songs by Vaughan Williams,
Frank Bridge, Havergail Brian, Winter
Watts, as we'll as favorite Irish folk
songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Zi1rbalist Charms
Large Audience in
His First Recital
Displays Same Velvety Tone
and Technical Accuracy of
Other Years as He Opens
His Season at Carnegie

Efrem Zimbalst gave his first recital
of the season here yesterday afternoon
in Carnegie Hall. In the years in which
his playing has matured, concert-goers
have como to know that from him they
will hear velvcty smoothness Of tone,
technical accuracy and we'll thought out
interpretations, tempered by restraint
and serenity Of feeling. These salts
Tying qualities were in his playing yes
terday as they have been In the past.
If he Is not one who often strikes
sparks or flames with feeling, his vir-
tues are such as to command high es-
TEEN.
His program yesterday was fitfully
interesting, opening with the Suite in
A minor by the Norwegian Sinding, one
Of the foreign contingent lately arrived
at our shores; giving a first hearing
to. a concerto composed by Ernest
Schelling, which provided ample oppor-
tunitty for both violinist and pianist to
display virtuosity. 1t was, as might
be expected, especially grateful to the
pianist, in this case Harry Kaufman,
who proved fully equal to the occasion,
handling his part with something more
than mere dexterity. The concerto
wanders from conventional paths, but
1t is music in which there is little in
eyitableness, it's greatest stAngth ly-
ing in its emotional ebb and flow. It's
last movement, presto with rhythms
Enthusiastically Spanish, seemed the
most effective on first hearing. Both
players gave it expressive utterance
throughout. Other numbers were the
Saint-Seens "Havanaise," a caprice
credited to Saint-Saans- -Ysayc and a
fantasy by Mr.. Zimbalist on themes
from "Coq dor" There was a large
audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

bakers for Loaf Of bread, ard fear
full of being left alone too long, hay
ing had two visits by this stranger she
told him to have Waldo Lester bring
him home in a taxi, for we often used
the Lester taxi service. Waldo Is IA
friend Of the family. and he did bring
bradford home, but when they reached
the house they found Marjorie in an
unconscious condition on tho floor near
the front door, and her aunt, Miss
Sophia Seamon, bathing her head. Miss
evening and was expected any moment.
She reached there at 6:10 and found
Marjorie on the floor. 1t is not rea-
sonable to suppose that had Marjori
planned to cut off her own hair, as
the prosecutor intimates, she would
have told her brother to hurry back
in tsxi.
Found in Hysterical Condition
CDR. Townsend. when called, found
Marjorie In hysterical condition.
Her fingers we're in a clinchcd condi-
tion, and were with difficulty opened.
saw marks on her breast and o bruise
en- the side ~ her head. asked her
why she did not get up after the man
first Knocked her down and left her to
go into the kitchen, and she said she
seemed paralyzed from fear. She
thought the man was going for the
carving knife that lay on the table, and
"The scissors used BY the man were
hanging on the nail in the kitchen ana
were easily seen In the light, so there
is rothins mysterious in his finding
them.
"On the occasion Of the second visit
Of this man to the house, he knocked
Mt the back door, threatening to shoot
il the door wasn't opened. Marjorie
rushed upstairs and told her mother,
and 1t was then that we decided to
have Chief of Police Bird watch the
house.
"On last Friday Prosecutor Hart sent
for Marjorie. and without my knowledge
she was taken to Hackensack and doubt
less sweated by the Prosecutor and de-
tectives. Had been home my daughter
never would have left tho house. She
came home crying. She was told that
if she would confess the Prosecutors
statement would let her down easy, but
she insists the story OF the attack is
true and has nothing to confess"
Chief Bird says that Marjorie's hair
was cut quite straight, something that
would seem impossible for the girl to do
in hurry.
DR.. Townsend said the hysterical con-
dition Of Marjorie Haws, who is seven
teen years old, was such that it was nec-
essary to give her hypodermic injec-
ton, and he feared the effect on her
nerves by reason of the attack might be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Hasvs Denies Story of attack
On Daughter Was Pure Bunk
Assails Statement of Prosecutor Regarding Charge
Girl Bobbed Her Hair and Cites Physicians
Treatment to Prove She Was Victim of Stranger

HACKENSACK. N. j., Oct. S0.--Wal-
ter NJ. Haws, Of Wcstwood, came to the
assistance to-day of his seventeen-year-
old daughter. Marjorie, whose account
OF an intruder who entered his home a
week ago, choked her almost into in
sensibitity and cut off her hair, was de-
scribed yesterday by Prosecutor A. C.
Hart as 'pure bunk"
Mr.. Haws said hc didn't believe It
was bunk" at all. If he thought it
was, he said, he would be the first to
say so. There was circumstantia evi-
dcnce to substantiate Marjorie's story,
ne said, and he regarded Prosecutor
Hart's statement as "unwarranted and
damaging to my whole family"
Prosecutor Hart, he said, had sum-
moned Marjorie to his efice and sub
Jected her to severe questioning, all
without her fathers consent or knowl-
edge, apparently with the purpose of
forcing her to admit that no such at
tack had been made upon her. His
daughter had told him, said Mr.. Haws,
mat she mad insisted and always would
insist that she had told the truth.
Her father said that he himself had
seen bruises on her breast when he got
home after the attack and that fhe
physician who attended her had to re-
sort to the hypodermic to quiet her
because OF her hysterical condition.
It was not true, he said, that Marjorie
mad wanted to have her hair bobbed and
tnat her parents had forbidden it. aa
tne prosecutor asserted in his state
ment.
Hows ConsuIts Attorney
', mr. Haws has consulted his counsel.
Edwards, O'Loughlin & George, of 20
Nassau Street, Manhattan, insisting
mat some OF the statements made by
Hart shall not go unchallenged.
i have been made to appear ridicu-
ious IN this stateme mt of the prosecu-
tor, and my reputation and that of NV
daughter has been asssiled in q most
unbecoming manner" said Mr.. Haws in
statement made to-day.
II am held in high esteem and am as
much respected in my community as
Mr.. Hart is in his, and l can't allow
even a Prosecutor to attack me or anv
member of my family in such manner.
In his statements ne says things that
are not true, and as my daughter in
slsts she is telling the truth | am going
to stand by her Loyalty. If I thought
she was telling fancied story I would
issue a statement to that effect, too.
In the first place, Marjorie had
never said she wanted her hair bobbed
and the matter had never been dis
cussed. On the evening this mysteri-
o's man gained admission to my house
and cut Marjorie's hair, she did not
send for young man to come to the
house, as the prosecutors statement
sets forth. At o'clock Marjorie sent
her younger brother, Bradford, to the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Al. the Rialto William S. Hart is
playing in white Oak" shane" is
the feature at the Capital. These will
Oe reviewed tomorrow. Conflict" will
play for another week at the Central
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
100 Fail III Hunt to Find
Fred Stones Dauoi,ter,s Dor

More than hundred friends and
neighbors of Fred Stone, the actor,
took part in a hunt yesterday in Fore est
Hills hoping to get some trace of Jack,
the Airedale dog belonging to Dorothy
stone, his daughter. No trace of the
animal. however, could be found, it
having been missing from the Stone
home since last Wednesday.
The comedian is in Chicago and has
wired that no expense be spared to
/ recover tho dog, which is twelve years
old and has been his daughters com
panion during that time Mrs. Stone
mas offered reward for Jacks re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Abraham Haitowitsch, Blind
Violinist, Plays at Town Hall

Abraham Haitowitsch, the blind Rus
sian violinist, gave recital at Town
Hall yesterday afternoon. His tone was
OF striking beauty, and his mastery of
the violin extraordinary, CONSIDERING
the handicap under which he labors'
HIS program included Brahms's Sonata
IN D minor, Wilhelmjis Concerto In y
major and pieces by D'Ambrosio. Ach-
ron, Hubay and other composers.
In the evening at the same hall the
Harp Of the Bronx. a Jewish choral
society, gave concert featuring com
positions by Solomon Golub, who as
sisted in the performance, as did Max
imilian Rose, violinst.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
The Stage Door

Two attractions have their prerniers to-
nght--E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe In
Twelfth Night at the Century. Thestcr
ana Anna Pavlowa in ballet at the Man
haitian Opera House.
This Is the last week of the New York
engasemeDt of the Irish Players in .sI,h a
White- W. Healed Boy" at Henry Miller's
tour. beginning with a weeks cnga sement
at the Montauk Theater. Brooklyn.
We Girls" new comedy by Frederict
ana fahny Hatton, with Mary Young and
Juliette Day in leading roles. VII, he
prod1re6 &c, by Marc Klaw at the Forty eighth
street Theater November 8. 'Sonya." now
playing at that theater, will start its la at
eleven performances this evening
Sir Auckland Geddesthe British Ambap-
formence OF THE Silver Fox" at AIaxins
Elliotts Theater this evening.
Doris Kcane. tn "Romance.' ,s the at-
traction at The Shubert- Riviera this week.
'"The Title. Arnold Benefits comedy
which had a long run in London. Will be
a q st headed by Inmsden Hare. Tho
theatsr will be announced later by Richard
.1dliom," has adapted Autumn Fires"
from the psnish for presentation by the
the week OF November Z.
'T.ovo and Live" dramatization by
Granville Fortescue OF a story by Vicente
!5lasco lbanez. opens at the Majestic The
ater. scranton. Tonight under the direction
oi Sanford stanton general press repre->
sentative Of Wagenhals 81 hernper. Pedro
GO Cordoba Is III the featured role.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Ho-yo- to -hoi"

We know one musician who refused
to permit Nine. Gadski to commit such
an affront to Wagner at concert
which he conducted. His name is Emil
Paur, and when he told us Of the in
cident he won more Of our respect than
ne had ever had before But it hap
pened in Pittsburgh and before the
WAr
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
Give II TO Him.

President Harding has not
asked of Congress, as some of
our contemporaries seem to be-
lieve, that Secretary of the Trea-
sury Mellon be permitted to do
anything he wishes to do with
the foreign debt, even to the
point of canceling some of it.
The request made is much more
moderate, and is confined simply
to the granting Of authority to
make such extensions in the mat
ter of interest payments, re-
demption of the capital, etc.,
that may seem in the best inter.
ests of the country, after con-
sultation with those who owe us
this 9 billion dollars.
The authority asked for should
be promptly granted. This is
executive business and should be
handled by the Secretary of, the
Treasury. Nor should that off.
Ger be placed in position where
by he would be forced to ask the
consent of Congress before &C.
cepting any and every proposal
that our debtors may make.
After all, this is a situation
wherein we must take what we
can get and in the way most
feasible.
As to the cancellation of debts
the Evening Post, for one, has
always believed that this coun-
try might, with propriety, cancel
the $50 millions owed to this
country by Belgium. Other
cancellations are unwise. But
in no event can there be any
cancellation without specific
authority from Congress. Louis
vile Post.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

All the residents of a town are
partners, not opponents. In all
likelihood the more business done
by your rival the more you will
do. Every merchant who treats
his customers honestly and fairly
will get his share and the more
business that can be secured by
united effort, the better it will be
for all. When a town ceases to
grow it commences to die, and
the more people try to kill each
other off in business and good
name the more rapidly will utter
ruin come to all. Stand toaeth-
er for the advancement of every
citizen.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
DOOM OF SHORT SKIRTS.

News from Paris is all to the
effect that the short skirt for
women has had its day at that
capital, and that. beginning in
the fall, Paris styles will decree
much longer dresses. In fact,
the reaction has already set in,
and we are told that at the open
ing of the greatrace. meeting at
Chantilly a few days ago a ma.
iority of the well-dressed VIC.
men walked about the enclosure
wearing gracefully trailing
skirts that covered the ankles
and the verdict upon that style
of dress was, we are informed,
decidedly favorable"
The Brooklyn Eagle, which ap'
pears to have made a study Of
this more or less important ques
ton, believes that an -appea
from the Paris styles is "un
thinkable." According to thil
authority the verdict of the Pari
dressmakers will be accepted
with cavil by their sisters o
| Enaland and America. It ma.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
Hotels for Horses.

In that section of Berlin
known as Charlottenberg there
is a velitable hotel for horses.
This hotel-if we may be per-
mitted to call even a de luxe
stable a hotel - provides luxur-
ious quarters for the horses of a
Berlin bus company, as we'll as
rents rooms by the day, week,
or year for horses visiting or
staying permanently in the city.
The structure, which is of brick,
is three stories high. On each
floor there is a roomy balcony
running the full lenghth of the
building and available for exer.
cising the horses. An inclined
runway leads to all balconies.
A'corps of uniformed attendants
look after the horses and. give
them every care and attention
that efficient hotel service can
devise. Scientific American.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

be true, and yet there is much to
say for the short skirt. 1t is
certainly hygienic, and. if the
fashion is not pushed to eztrem-
es, graceful.
We fear that our Brooklyn con-
temporary is preparing to get
itself in bad in the argument it
offers for this change in style.
1t believes, or pretends to be-
lieve, tnat the skitrs are to
come down because those who
wear them were not pleased with
the exhibit. That journal, flip
PANTY perhaps, observes; ITO
the philosopher the ankle-con-
cealing skirt has the democracy
of mans evening dress. 1t de-
corously hides the inequalities
of fate. 1t ministers to the un-
Outstanding. 1t gives the charm
of mystery to what, if disclosed.
might be a establishment. -
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
Concerning Courtesy.

Treating a customer like a rich
uncle. 80 that you may extract
his coin, is not courtesy-that's
foresight.
Offering a seat to the man
who enters your office is no cour-
tesy-that's duty.
Listening to the grumbling,
growlings and groanings of a
bore without demonstrating is
not courtesy-that's forbearance.
Courtesy is doing that which
nothing under the sun makes
you do but human kindness.
Courtesy springs from the heart;
if the mind prompts the action,
there is reason; if there be a
reason, it is not courtesy, for
courtesy has no reason. Cour-
tesy is good will.
Only the generous man is truly
courteous-he gives freely, with
out a thought of receiving any
thing in return.-Exchange.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

Every Thursday B. J. Thorpe
travels one hundred miles in his
Ford to visit a club in San Diego,
California. So often has he
made the lengthy trip that he
has been nicknamed Zone Hun
dred-Mile Ben" At one of the
biggest meetings of the club re-
Gently. Thorpe not only drove
one hundred miles to the convo-
cation but he drove right up to
the banquet table in his Ford.
The banquet was held on the top
floor of a building but this did
not impede him. The Ford was
taken apart and reassembled.
Before the banquet it was hidden
by a screen, but at signal the
Ford driven by Thorpe sped
around the banquet hall. He
drove up to the table, stepped
out of the car and grasped the
croua1
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce that
G. Gowen, of Sparksville precinct, is a
candidate for Sheriff Of Adair county,
subject to the action Of the Republi-
can primary, to be held Saturday,
August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce that
A. A. Huddleston, of Cumberland
County, is a candidate for reelection
TO the Office of Commemorative At
korney In this the 10Th Judicial dis
frict, subject to the action of the Re-
publican primary to be held the first
Saturday in August, 1921.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
FOR JAILER.

We are authorized to announce
Frank Woiford Miller, Of the Eunice
precinct, a candidate for Jailer Of
Adair county, subject to the action OF
the Republican primary, to be held in
August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
FOR MAGISTRATE.

We are authorized to announce that
B. o. Hurt is candidate for Magis-
trate in District No. 2, composed of
Eunice, Little Cake, White Oak and
Ozark voting precincts, subject to the
action of the Republican, primary,
August 6.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce Mr.,
s. G. Neat a candidate for reelection
TO County Court Clerk Of Adair Coun-
ty, subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party, as expressed at the
primary, first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
announcements.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce that
j. c. Carter, of MonroeI county, is a
candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Circuit Court Judge in this the Goth
Judicial district of Kentucky, subject
TO the Republican primary, to be held
che frst Saturday.in August, 1921.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Jun
Jus Hancock a candidate for County
Attorney of:Adair County, subject to
the action of the Republican party, to
be expressed at the August primary to
be held August 9th.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce j.
III. WoIford, of Casey Creek, candi-
date for sheriff of Adair county, sub
ect to the action of the Republican
party.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
News Happenings.

DIR. R. H. Moss has been elect
ed County Health Officer of La
rue county.
The summer normal school at
Liberty opened the other day
with an enrolment of 81.
Rev. Joseph Ballou, for fifty
five years a minister of gospel,
died at his home at Stanford.
Prof. Fred Smith, of Danville,
has been engaged as instructor
by the Campbellsville brass band.
Prof. Smith formerly lived in
Lebanon.
Five of the, eleven teachers
who took the recent examination
in Larue county for certificates
were successful in passing. All
five were awarded second.class
certificates.
License has been granted in
Taylor county for the marriage
of Miss Elsie Noel and Monroe
Vernon Graham, both of the
Merrimac section. The wedding
is to take place July 6.
E. L. Cundiff was chosen
County Superintendent Of Schools
of Casey county for a term Of
four years by the County Board
of Education. He has filled the
office for the past four years.
The Somerset Journal says
that during the past year nearly
two hundred new homes have
been built at that place, and that
something like twenty-five are
now under construction.
James Franklin Brown, vet
eran of the Union Army and a
we'll known Hodgenville citizen,
died at his home at that place of
infrmities due to age. His wild.
ow and eight children survive.
Earl johnson and Miss Monica
Smith were married at New
Hope by the Rev. A. L. 0'Shea.
The groom was formerly school
teacher but recently was appoint
ed a rural mail carrier.
Miss Addie Ballinger, daugh.
ter of George Ballinger of New
Haven, and Lonnie Harris, son
of Lloyd Harris of Elizabeth.
town. were married at New Ha-
ven. They will make their home
at Elizabethtown.
L. E. Rue has been appointed
acting postmaster of Danville
and will serve until a successor
to W. Logan Wood, who recent
ly resigned has been chosen. Mr.
Wood is a candidate for Sheriff
of Boyle county.
Miss Myrtle Mae Brown,
daughter of J. H. Brown, ane
James Pickett Tribble. son OF
, W. A. Tribble. were married Al
,1the home of the brides parents
at ParksvilIe. The groom is en-
{ gagged in business in Danville,
y. Ellis Steele, farmer, died a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

: We are authorized to announce w.
A. Coffey candidate for reelection
to the office of County Attorney OF
Adair county, subject to the ACTION OF
the Republican primary, to be held
the first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Bingham Moore candidate.for Coun-
by Court Clerk of Adair County, sub
ect to the action of the Republican
PARTY, as expressed at the primary,
ifst Saturday in August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce that
Geo. CSffey is a candidate for Sheriff
of Adair county, subject to the action
of the Republican party, expressed at
the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
For County Judge

We are authorized to announce Geo.
L. Hereford a candidate for Judge Of
the Adair County Court, subject to
the action of the Republican primary
to be help the first Saturday in Au-
gust.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce Luz
alan 8. Hurt a candidate for Judge
of the Adair County Court, subject to
the Republican primary, to be held
August 6.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

his home in Washington county.
Although in ailing health for
several weeks, death came unex-
pectediy and lis thought to have
been due to paralysis. He is
survived by two daughters.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

we are authorized to announce M
G.-Winfrey candidate for reelection
4oxhe Office of Circuit Court Clerk of
Adair county, subject to the action OF
the Republican primary to be held
cha first Saturday in August, 1921.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05
For Sheriff.

We areauthorized to.announce that
". B. Patteson is candidate for
Sheriff of Adair county, subject to
she action of the Republican party,
expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-07-05

We are authorized to announce that
Walter S. Sinclair is a candidate for
reelection to the Office of County
Judge of Adair county, subject to the
action of>the Republican primary to
be held the first Saturday in August.