davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
FIFTY-0 MILES ON
ONE GALLON OF GAS

A new record for low gasoline
consumption was established on
June with a Ford automobile
equipped with the new model "OF"
Stromberg carburetor. when Ford
touring car loaded with three pass
engers and Weighing 1870 pounds,
ran fifty-one and sixteenth miles on
one gallon OF 81 test gasoline. The
machine at times attained a speed Of
45 miles an hour. II accelerated
from a standing start TO 25 miles
an hour in IL AS seconds and
throttled down 10 SIX miles an hour.
The run was made under the super
vision OF the American Automobile
Association.
The new "OF" Stromberg carbure-
tor is equipped with a Hot Spot at
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
You Have the Clothes
When You Need Them

Charge Account makes possible your Summer Clothes
right Why wait until the half over? in
select what need Having them when you doubles
the pleasure.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
45-inch Organdy
permanent finish, white and cOlors
a remarkably good value
for>5ec yard

Just when you want crisp sheer plain fabric
that's fashionable and cool. For summer even
ngs for dainty little dance frocks. this Is the very
thing you want notice particular the fine sheer
weave and permanent finish Of this imported or
CANDY and It's exceptionally low price, especially
when you remember It's as inches wide
white Goods 1st noorN
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Opens
y a. m.
Closes $50
Sat. 6 p. m.

Have the Wayne-foot too, which adds a lot
TO your good appearance II you are wearing the
sandal eppers. Reinforced where It's most need
ed and with deep elastic Isle garter tops, these
pure silk full fashioned Wayne stockings At bet
ter, make you look better and are more COM
Portable. Tomorrow only $500 pair
(Hosiery, 1st foor)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

own name and personality by don
ming a wedding ring.
But II marriage affected the first
name ten TO one II any Lucy Stoner
had Aurora Alice or Juliet Ophelia
wished on her by a maternal ances-
tor she would be only too glad 20
change it, personality and all.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

NEW YORK-lSome OF the folks
so handy at making laws prohibiting
food. drink, religion, free speech and
fnconsequential things like that
ought to go in for something really
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Read the Want Ads y you are
looking for used housefurnishings
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
You Pay as
You Wear

small deposit and the balance in weekly or semi
monthly monthly Well make suit your
earning capacity.
OF course old you simply "Chsrge IT, to
your present
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
RY MARGARET RoHE

etaoin shrd cmfwshrdl mf~y rdl dil
Ny brothers tough and six feet tall.
And yet his name Is Clarence,
Mchitahle was wished on me,
on. how we blame our parentsi
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
You Always Present
A Neat Appearance

The old saying Cohes don't make the man. but still they do
improve his appearance considerably and appearances DO
neat makes difference wherever you happen
to be, in business IN social occasions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Notes of the Stage

With the passing Of "Dulcy'' on last Sat
urdly night six Cylinder Love" becomes
the Oldest play OF the season OF 1912. The
comedy has passed its c35th performance.
Be:yia ilns tomorrow night a new last act
will be seen of Broken Branches" which is
playing at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater.
F. ziegfeid Jr. is determined that the
ranks of his beauty forces shall not be de-
plcted by Cupid. From Palm. Beach yester-
day he wired to his general manager, Sam
Kingston. that In the future all girls who
sign contracts for appearance in zicgfeld
productions must agree not to wed during
the life of the contract.
The benefits at the Times Square and
Liberty theaters tonight for the Jewish War
Relief will have In addition to legitimate
stage stars the following vaudeville artists
Miss Sophie Tucker. Barney Bernard. Miss
Juliet. Watson Sisters. Vaughan Comfort.
ters, Gursn and Marguerite, Moore and
Jayne. Greenlee and Drayton. Baby Edna.
Olsen and Johnson and the Stanleys.
with the st. Patrick's Day parade and the
celebration OF his 15oth perforance at the
George NJ. Cohan Theater next Wednesday
this week will be busy one for Ed Wynn
1.-THE Perfect Fool"
For the benefit performance for the Tenn
Pile Anscho Chesed at the Century Theater
tonight the Rosy Posy number from The
Blushny Bride will be given. led by Miss
Edythe Baker and Clarence Nordstrom. TIE
stars of .hc same production. Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfield. will appear. as well as Tom
Lewis. Other players on the bill will be
Aiexande Carr. Miss George Price. the
Giorias. Clark and Arcaro. Bob Bclson. Burt
Earl and Girls, Make and George and Rome
and Cullen.
To obtain funds for the reconstruction OF
the Young Israel Synagogue. at % East
Broadway, a vaudeville show will be given
at the Longacre Theater tonight. Among
the performers will be Miss Sophie Tucker
Frisco" George Price. Make and George
Joe Cook. Jean Alexander, Fields and Gotler
and Frank Marvin. Benny Leonard will box
few rounds.
The performance of 'Marjolaine" at the
Broadhurst Theater on Monday evening. April
5. will he for the benefit of the Wellesley
College fund.
Miss Doris Keane will be the principal
speaker at the graduation exercises of ths
American Academy of Dramatic Arts or
Monday afternoon. March 20. In the Lyceun
Theater.
Miss Florence Walton and company viii
open an engagement at the Keith Theater ir
Philadelphia tomorrow. She Is native oi
Wilmington. Del, and made her professional
debut in Philadelphia. II wilt mark her frs
appearance there as star.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PIETRO YON's ORGAN CONCERT.
Two Modern Selections Warmly
Received by Audience.

Pietro Yon, organist of the Church
Of st. Francis Xavier. gave mis- annual
organ concert in Aeolian Hall yester-
day afternoon. Since Mr.. Yon was last
heard here he was appointed honorary
organist to st. Peters Basilica in Rome
by the late Pope and he has made a
concert tour of Italy and the principal
cities of the United States. His pro-
gram comprised Lisxt's prelude and
Fugue" on the name of Bach, Saint
Saens's beautiful Elevation in E ma
jor, Bach's grsat prelude and Fugue''
In A minor, group of modern works,
including Bossi's Redemption" Re-
mondfs La Goccia' C'The Drop'D and
schminke's ''Marche Russo" and in
closing three works by himself. a
Hymn of Glory" new. the "Gesu
Bambino' and his brilliant First Con-
cert Study" the last named piece being
one In which 1.467 pedal notes are played
In a little over three minutes time.
Mr. Yon's audience contained seceral
organists. including Charles Courboin.
His playing was much liked, and two
modern pieces other than his own which
met very warm reception were WAL
ter Kramer's beautiful 'Eklog." or pas
toral poem, In which the old Greek
spirit and modern harmonies are paired,
and piece by P. Weaver, q young
organist living in Syracuse. called "The
Squirrel ("Scherzino'o, where the dig
nified and majestic organ is, indeed.
made to execute some very light, rapid
and frisky maneuvers. In the Bach
number Mr.. Yon's style lacked some
what in the smooth classic curves of
outline, but otherwise his varied work
showed much fine knowledge OF his
instrument.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Miss Ipogun Gipes
Operatic Recital
in Carnegie Hall
Receives Abundant Applause
From Audience Which Braycd
Bad Weather.
ny w. j. HENDERSON.

OF course lit rained on the umbrellas
here and on the ships at sea-" but it
did not rain on many concert goers be-
cause they stayed at home. That is why
Carnegie Hall was not completely filled
yesterday afternoon wnen Miss Maria
Ivogun gave her second song recital
Her program was liberal in operate
airs. She treated the audiences to both
OF those belonging to the Queen OF the
Night in "The Magic Flute" to the
gavotte from "Manon" and the romanza
from 'Lakme"
She sang also songs by Schubert.
DerAqua and Mailer. Miss Ivogun was
In excellent vocal condition yesterday
and again interested her auditors by her
well planned interpretations. Those
who take account of quality of tone
must have noted again the mellow and
warm tints of her middle scale, which
contrast so sharply with the somewhat
acidulous and piercing upper tones.
Most of the staccati in "Gli angui din
ferno'' were little off the pitch, but
1t has been demonstrated clearly that
few hearers OF this time object to sing
ing out of tune.
1t is a pity, however. that Miss Ivo-
gun has a tendency to slip from the
pitch because there is so much in her
singing that pleases. She received
abundant applause from the consider
able number OF persons who had braved
the weather to listen TO her.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
WILL II. HAYS NOW OFFICIALLY
HEAD OF THE PICTURE INDUSTRY
Certificate of Incorporation Filed With Secretary of
State in Albany-Object Is to Foster In
terests of Industry.

as directors until the first annuai meet
ing of the corporation are: Albert II.
T. Banzhof. rs Eighty-second street,
Brooklyn; Philip G. Bartlett. 30 East
Fifty-second street; Rufus S. Cole. 2l9
West Ninety-first street; Benjamin p.
De Witt. East Orange. N j.; William
Fox, 3l4 West Ninety-first street; Frank
j. Godsol. the Ritz Carlton Hotel;
David Wark Griffith. Mamaronck. Y.
Y; Will III. Hays. Sullivan. Ind; Sieg-
fried F. Hartman. 252 West Eighty-fifth
street; Karl Kirchwey, Port Washing
ton, l.. L.; Harry G. Kosch, ~ West
Fifty-eighth street: Carl Laemmle, 3s
West End avenue; Marcus Loew, 500
West End avenue; Saul f. Rogers, 267
West Eighty-ninth street: j. Robert
Rubin, 264 Riverside Drive; Lewis j.
Selznick, $50 West End avenue; George
A. Skinner, 357 East 163d street, and
Adolph Zukor. Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. Bartlett is Mr.. Hays's lawyer.
Messrs. Banzhof. De Witt. Hartmann,
Kirschway. Kosch, Rogers and Rubin
are the attorney for the producers
among the incorporators.
No capitalization is mentioned for
the reason that. according to members
of the corporation, there Is no stock to
be sold or other interest to be served
other than to coordinate the incorpora-
tors in q more efficient organization
than was the National Association OF
the Motion Picture Industry, which the
new organization supersedes.
Numerous producing and distributing
companies are not members OF the new
organization. but a great majority are
small concerns. The larger companies
not signing the agreement are Vita
graph, Pathe. First National and the
United Artists. 1t is believed the First
National will soon become a member
The first annual meeting will be held
March q. Richard B. Scandrett, Jr.
John c. Farber. Cassius NJ. Clay. Sam
ual w. Murphy and Oswald L. Johns
ton witnessed the certificate of incor-
poration, which was approved several
days ago by Justice Irving Lehman O.
the Supreme Court in this city
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
$67,3IO Is Paid for
Old English Silper
at AUCTION Sale
Set of IL Early George III.
Plates Of Hexagonal Shape
Fetch 1920.

The final session yesterday afternoon
at the American Art Galleries in the
sale of old English silver and Sheffield
plate attracted a large attendance of
bidders and spectators in spite Of the
inclement weather. and bidding was
more than usually brisk. particularly
on the early pieces of the periods of
Queen Anne and Charles H.. James III.
and on the old Irish pieces The sale
of yesterday totaled $37,497, and the
total for the entire collection of $50
pieces was 81. $40.
The highest price of the day for a
single item was fetched by a set Of
twelve early George III. silver plates
of hexagonal shape. which was sold to
Austin, agent. for $1,000. Two items,
which sold as one. two pairs of Queen
Anne silver cahdlesticks with fluted
columnar stems. from the collection Of
the Earl Of Ludlow, went to A. Schmidt
& Son for $3.50. A set of four George
III. silver candlesticks from the coll
lection of Lady Carberry sold to Sea-
man, agent. for $780, A Georgian sill
yer tray from the collection of the
Duchess of st. Adams was purchased
by Mr.. Ormond for $3.50. and two pairs
of silver fruit dishes from the collec-
ton of the Duke OF Leeds were bought
by Bernet. agent. for $780, A. Schmidt
& Son paid $675 for an early George III.
silver salver from the collection OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Field Marshal Lord Methuen. and p. J.
Higgs gave 5000 for pair OF early
George III. silver candelabra. The same
bidder maid s625 for James III. silver
chocolate pot from the Ellis collection.
which was once on view at the Victoria
and Albert Museum; $500 for George
III. silver tea kettle and stand, and
s46O for a Queen Anne silver urn from
the collection of the Duke of Leeds.
Rernet agent paid $40 for a set of
Georae III silver candIesticks from the
collection of the Earl of Tankerville. $3.50
for a pair OF George III. silver candle
sticks. $40 for set of four Queen Anne
silver trencher salts and N25 for a
Queen Anne silver paten. An early
George III. Irish silver fruit dish with
handle from the collection of the Earl
of MAYO sold to ]. W.. agent, for $575
an old Irish silver centerpiece with four
baskets went to the same bidder for $425
and a Georgian silver gilt centerpiece
sold to the same bidder for $500. A set
of three George III. silver vases with
covers from the the collection OF the
Duke of Hamilton went to Seaman,
agent. for $50, and an early Georgian
silver centerpiece from the collection of
Lord Ashbrook was bought by Mr..
Brennan for 500. Howard and Co. paid
A7b for an early George III. silver tray.
and Max Levy gave $40 for two Geor-
gian silver trays.
An old Irish silver tea-kettle and
stand from the collection OF Lady
Carberry was purchased by Miss r. Fl.
Lorenz, agent. for $435, and an early
George III. silver tea-kettle and stand
from the collection OF the Duke Of Nor
folk was bought by II. r. Winthrop
for s42o. A pair Of Georgian silver
vegetables dishes and cover from the
collection of the Earl of Mayo went to
Sigmund Wyler for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
OPERA AT METROPOLITAN.
House In Packed I'm Afternoon for
SIl Troyatorev

II Trovatore" was the matinee offer
Ing at the Metropolitan yesterday. 1t
was said by opera managers forty wears
ago that this work would always draw
house when everything else failed.
Then came period when I'll Trovatore"
meant empty seats Now the old opera
has returned to favor. The house yes-
terday was packed. The audience, how
ever, was not as demonstrative as au-
diences are wont to be over the most
ancient and honorable works of the
Italian list.
The performance was quite up to the
present standard. Miss Muzio as
LconorG, Mr.. Martinelll as Mnnrtco,
Miss Gordon as Asuccnd and Mr. Danise
as az Luna formed quartet OF con-
temporaneous excellence. Old opera
goers may have regretted the lncreas-
ing hardness of Mr.. Martinelli's tones
and the laboriously elaborated efforts
OF Miss Gordon. but they certainly found
much TO admire In the singing OF Mr..
Danise. who has proved TO be one of Mr.
Gatti-Casazza's happy discoveries.
The evening opera was "Lohengrin."
The singers were Nine. Easton as Elsa,
Mime. Claussen as Ortrud. Mr.. Sembach
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
TO SELL R. w. LEHNE's ART.
Properties OF Philadelphia Collec.
tor to he Dispersed.

Art properties Of Richard w. Lehne
OF Philadelphia. including furniture
paintings. tapestries. historical glass
old china and porcelains. ivories and
other objects. will bs on exhibition al
Clarke's. A East Fifty-eighth street
March 16. prior to sale at auction March
% to Is. There is Tudor. Jacobean and
Georgian furniture in the collection. COM
prising Windsor and Yorkshire chairs
love seats. desks, bookcases. buffets and
sideboards, silver and linen cupboards
dining chairs and tables and bedroom
suites. goblets from the treasures OF
George III. and George III. and of Chris
tian VIII. Of Denmark are among the
glass obJscts coming from the Prince
Hohenlohe collection. There Is also
ruby. garnet. sapphire, green and white
glass. Georgian palace lantern, a
group OF lusters. girandoles and ap-
pliquss. Oriental Lowestoft bowls, 4
group of flamingo ivory tankards.
Among the tapestries are four XVII.
century pieces after designs by David
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

The name OF win II. Hays OF Sullivan.
Ind. new head of the motion picture in
dustry, appears modestly as No.
among eighteen proposed directors
whose names are given in the certificate
of Incorporation of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America
filed yesterday with the Secretary OF
State in Albany.
The formal act of incorporation under
the membership corporation law of New
York State is the last hurdle in the
preparation to put the motion picture
business where it belongs. under the
leadership of the former Postmaster
General, who stepped out of the Cabinet
March to undertake the big job that
pays him something like $150.000, II the
early financial report was right Since
that time rumor has scaled down the
salary until all that is left for the little
Indianian is 100000. The true amount
will no doubt be accurately put down
on the dotted line set apart for such in
formation on next years income tax
blank.
Paragraph of the incorporation pa
pers sets forth the object of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors OF
America, Inc, as follows:
THE object for which the corporation
is to be created is to foster the common
interests of those engaged in the motion
picture industry in the United States. by
establishing and maintaining the highest
possible moral and artistic standards in
motion picture production. by develop
ing the educational as we'll as the enter
tainment value and the general useful
ness Of the motion picture. by diffusing
accurate and reliable information with
reference to the industry, by reforming
abuses relative to the industry, by Sc
curing freedom from unjust or unlawful
exactions. and by other lawful and
proper means
The principal office has been estab-
lished at 522 Fifth avenue. The names
and addresses of those who will serve
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
K. OF G. PATRIOTIC AWARD.
Act Most Promotfve OF America
Spirit to BE RecoEnfxed,

Nominations from practically every
State in the Union have been received
at the headquarters of the knights OF
Columbus. american History Commits
sion. at 1ss Massachusetts, avenue, Bos-
ton, for the patriotic award which the
x. of c. has created as an annual gift
token in recognition Of the act or deed
considered most promotive of the Amer
lean spirit.
The award Is given only for what is
considered the most inspiring patriotic
utterance or deed during the calendar
year. The task Of tabulating nomina-
tions and selecting the winner of the
award probably will be completed BY
che next *. OF c. international conven.
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

as Lohcnorin, Mr.. whitehill as Telrn-
mund. Mr.. Gustafson as King Henry
ard Mr.. Leonhardt as the Herald. The
opera was given with general merit and
particularly in the cases Of Mne Easton
and Mr.. Whitehill with brilliant effect.
Mr.. Bodanzky conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Teniers the younger. made for the
Council Chamber OF Oudenarde and
taken as a prize of war by the Duke
OF Marlborough In 170s; another tapes
try OF the same period woven In Soho,
London, representing the legend of
Queen Vashu and King Ahasuerus.
and there Is a set Of CastiIian palace
hangings of wine colored velvet and
gold.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MUSIC NY RADIO FoR DANCE.

Arrangements are being made by the
management of the Hotel Marie An
tolnette with the Westinghouse Elec-
trical Manufacturing Company to sup
ply the dance music by radio for "lad-
les night" given by the Columbus Cir
Gle Lions Club at its apartment in the
hctel Saturday night. March Is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MISS PARCELL. ACTRESS. WEEDS.

Henry Oliver Turner Of 22S Central
Park West and Miss Mable Jane Par.
cell OF the same address. an actress.
daughter of John Oliver PARCEL, were
married yesterday In the Municipal
Building by City Clerk Michael !
Cruise.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

sEMBRICH ENTERTAINs CALvE
Nine. Sembrich last night gave a din
ner for Nine. Calve at her apartment
in the Wyoming. There were twenty
guests
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The United States Chamber Of Com
merre is promoting efforts for i'm
proving school buildings. l, has dis
,ributed = pamphlet asking such ques-
tions as the following:
Are there schools in your city Of
which you should be ashamed!
Do We compel our children to attend
school in buildings where improper
lighting ruins the eyes, where wrong
seating twists the backs and poor
sanitation promotes disease:
Are the children herded into fire
traps:
Are they crowded into the streets
for their play times.
Nos, cities would have 20 anSwer
YES 10 y, lea., one Of those questions.
as respects some older school build
ings.
If the older schools Of city lacks
Fairgrounds, the same can usually be
provided by opening up vacant lots
for this purpose. There is no excuse
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVO(ATE

for town tina; fails to provide ade-
quate spaces as these when properly
regulated are one of the great forces
for keeping boys and girls on the righ.
track.
Poor lighting arrangements can US
uAlly be remedied without great cost,
II is q serious matter to injure child
-ren's eyes. The sun is flooding the
world with its glorious illumination
given US without cost or charge, and
all We have to do is to open window
in our stuffy old buildings if suct
there are, and let the sunshine in.
Fire hazards can be much reduced
by teaching the children fire drills
Many cities have buildings that shouIc
be provided with more exits and fir,
escapes. The people of Julesburr anc
Sedgwick County should keep il IL
mind that the first purpose Of school:
Is to bring up sound and healthy child
rem. and that physical conditions mus,
be favorable even if there has TO b,
some conservatism about other line.
Of expense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

revolution Of the earth on its axis,
and its revolution around the sun. fit
so closely that it will take 500 years
for the error to amount to one day.
The calendar as now constituted is
= remarkable ingenious way for mea-
suring time. but it is open to the OBJ
lection that the months are unequal.
and the week days come on different
dates in a confusing way. The new
proposition wouldn't make any great
difference, but it would promote con-
YeDisnce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
EVERY WEEK CLEAN Up WEEK

Clean Up Week established in
many cities have removed an amst-
ing amount Of rubbish. From heayi.
~ stuffed asties and thickly crowded
Easements and cluttery back yards
the dump teams cart away the accu.
mutations Of ages. and householders
breathe more freely.
Yet new trash is pouring into
every home every day. Unless the
clean up movement is made q perms-
nent thing. . home or = town sinks
back into its former level. The rub
bish collector has now become s
permanent institution with weekly
collections in Thousands Of places.
Where he makes his rounds house
holders should cooperate by keeping
their refuse collected and disposing Of
i, regularly.