davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
States Attorney Warns
OF Prairie Fire Danger

Carelessness is believed by States
Attorney T. B. Elton to have been the
cause of recent prairie fires in this vi
cinity. = The fires were probably start
d by hunters or other persons driv-
Ing through the regions who dropped
lighted matches, cigarettes or pipe to-
bacco in the dry grass, he added.
Persons found guilty Of being in
any way responsible for the fires will
be dealt with severely, warns the
states attorney. Four fires burned
IN SBrennas township alone last week,
It ! va stated, with considerable re-
sultant damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Drive Worker. To Get
Instructions Toniqhj

All workers who will assist in put
TIM the Salvation Army drive across
THIS week will meet this evening at
the Army hall where assignments and
mSthods of procedure will be dis
@cusDed, according to L. W.. Myers,
committee chairman. The corps of
syoung women obtained by Mrs. Vera
Vv2rd to. canvass the business section
iofathe city will be present.
e p imperative that all workers
a spresent, declared Mr. Myers. The
En1eefinE win also be in the nature of
q ssb6oster gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
EyFN1NGeEDITION

i've program. hour ain Il oS'giyae
ISoScsnmen, recognition to the WOMEN
Who were askcdlt to serve their coun.s
,ry," said Miss Wells. AZ S SSB +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
POSTPONE FLIGHT.

San Diego. Oct. 1o.-Lieut. !. A.I
MacReady and Oakley Kelly. avtattors'
who last week broke the record for
sustained flight here in the big nono-
n,ane T-2, and who had intended to
start tomorrow on a nonstop fight to,
New York, announced tonight that
they would postpone that flight asfa
result OF the u%nfavornble weather In
the middlewest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
EVILS OF SOCIALISM.
sOrN Lecture This Evening At CITY
HAN, By Well Known East
s@SYsS en Oma 7 "

r.sn. 4uas.' .L $500
lMiD Hermine Schwed of New
FORK, field secretary OF. the National
association for constitutional gov
9AFhment, will give an open lecture In.
The city hall this evening on the
eyllDt Of socialism. Miss Schwed Is be-
HI spresented by the Business and
ssPFDfesstenal Women's clubs Of this
80 and the general public has been
s1aSlted 10 hear her. :
sasa AGl6s Schwed has stated that she
store time was 9, socialist, but after
sStN6$ing the matter thoroughly, she
bssA1ne opposed to 1t, and this even
3D&6S51he I'll discuss her own experN
N = and observations, as well as
sthA workings Of the propogandists,
f1SSchtnSs & the leaders. ana the fu-
S}51tysofsthe whole theory Of socialism.
Sa&aHa&he lecture will Sb~esinaat-8 o,6lock.
30d6Es0eh1Wed has won asreputatton as
Sa14eelIent speaker throughout the
a@&15S4exnaparf OF the country: and hel
1erance hare tonight should BE OF
Alfsthinkips men and wom-
ESGsRtSLe gSstfrS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Crookston Autumn
Festival Postponed

Crookston, Oct. 11.-Crookston,s
fall festival. scheduled. for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF next week,
VIII be postponed week. accord
ger, today. -
The circus. consisting Of so acts
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
Julann.
Geinltate Ser Mbriiitnngs-&pnferena

@einltate Ser Mbraitnnss- apnferen5,
8oibington, 9. DDie. tao1..
J serert55 erreiidte nit Ser 4nnabtnRRi
ipM ;5uei 9ertrdgerf 5ur 8erminoleazz5
.rnllnfg Der &iiltung dur See nno our
.lgtni@trdnfung Der Bena1bung DER
snele1 &riegsmittel ibren. 60bepunft.
str ben Belik bon 5bla6ti1iffens
lit oaS 8erba1tnis g.
1,6 fiir oie Ser. Staaten, Brobbri-
tannief, SSapan, granfrstidd ,uno Sta
lien aufgeitellt. Mnoere ariegsidiffe
nnterliegen gemtiien 8eidrdnfnnet,
uno Sic Befeltigungen I'M 5tilen
D5ean lolen feline Menoerung erfab-
re11. Scr Bertrag uber 9alf,
boote unb @iftgaie mill Die Sand>
boote ais &anbels3erItorer ausidal-
ten unD perbiiatet ben @ebrau6 bon
giftgaien.
Sobalo sic Sapa1er lire Mii6t
perffuir1oet, 5bantu11g allf5ugeben, CT
nalirten bie griten gum erlten Nal,
oaB iie bereit ieien, lire 8adtlng
8ei=Sai=8ei al China 5~urud5nge=
ben. Sic 6ran5oien erflaiirfen ieoad9,1
DOB tie suiibeer eDertllele Nidgabe BON
apanghpm NIT gbtna ooiireff Derbans
Selh noasn, cine gntfdeiblng, mel
Sc eiineeuo funtilllge1inta'iinseil 8eidluB Der
ao1rfferesAA55 2IlIber Badtullgen in Chino
nieoer 5peIfelbaft mad]f. ~.
q w. Mfntter Grbe ta,1melt.
Seem yorff. ST. Di6rem raie11oeu
8irbel oura ben Maum fam Die
Groe oiefer Gage Elm paar Wti11ns
tel .a.lg Dem @eieiie nrb beridob
lire 8olen eber Ndfen ettpas, I'M
lie Dem lRllpll l1norebungsmittel-
pl111ft a1l5ltpuilen.
Damit ie aber nibt io5ulage1:
cuff ei1em befefften Naoe babiniauie,
stno irgeunlDn Dnrs Der pefflI9en
aiiilte Scr gereiiniiggtten Staaten eiirIi
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
81 irtfnaias granba'fttsinss

t&Ga4ttS ~ Qll9StSt4 NSftGr %ztfrSft&..' ~ ~ -
Dur6 sei1er bon BET tgeilIig 1tldta
sttornnaler, aneiniteben0en gigertii,
meriu zines Sauies III Der Sol5el-
finger 55teiiges In n%ntter6anien1 8nrt-
tcmberg, III .ibrem eigenen Mog1l-
6ailg uneclegtetl @rano lino llltolge
Jlugfeuers ~insgefal1t 51pel Wop1l /.
6anler, 5nei Sdeu11en nllo 0tp pct
S6uppm lieoergebrdlrnt u1to pler
sya1uilien oboahlos gepproett. D'e
i5euerpebren bon Dber6anien, sp1n.
t1erei n~nterbouien n1o YfaQmgen
batten, 5ulnal ba piele 9etpobner
lauf Sen Seloprn pei1ter, grobe
MiiDe, Elm nod meiteres nmlidgrel,
fen DeS granDes 51 DerDiten. Dte
Branollttii ,rin lit perbaftet: ger
lgdaoen betrdgt mebrere huttoert-
tauienb Marf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
Die Ra6erin als Miliouenbetrats
Aerin. 4

Die Al SATIRE ute Maberiu gtaas
tiI6e. gepb aus Bien bat 5ahlrei.
den 2eidtglarbiqen getrage e1t.
loot inter Oelm Morpanoe, iie IN Ell.
r,er ganf aeaen 33 'Nro5eHt Nntett
an5ulean. Sic 5daoeniumme be-
lauft Iid auf fiinf MiQionen. Sie
ANA 1,ad Dem Mniter Der beriidl.
fiafet Maoame Sumbert Dor ntto
anbIte ii ser cliten Belt plt1tfltd1
Sic 8infen aus Ben ibr BON n.eiie'1
lpfern arDertrdlten geloern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10

zen erltnltftt, .DdBSese fttlr eIHeH el1l,
3igen 2eltttattt gibts .4s
Ma,1l. l1rb ala1tsnieude IN Gnslano
2onbon. ~ Gin Ml1sbruh BET
Micaal- uit6 &laltenieli6e geheiInnis.
poaen nriprnngs perbreitet raidJ
nber gan5 gnglanb nno Sbottlat1b
uno bprurinht' grpbe 8eiorgniS n
Observation-Disclosures areifel.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. el e
fifddrte .ein gnken0 englifddcSS 1lnt1 q
Ietba Spdn5ig doftii9e Counties
lit dfffaietta limo ergfeiff oraitiiha
MpBfrtgieffnr, Sic ara1fbfpeff 81 be'
ffal1pfeu. 81. 3 ii.
Dia Betfoftsnen giere tperoen d.
ort getSfef uib ieoe Eransportie-
rutrg s. Gastieren IN oiefen Bgebietat
lit berb6ptcu. Gin 8eriht, bob 6ie
Mnftedlllng BON iriid,em @ieb Der.
riibre, bag mad england errpportiert
moroet, murbe offi5ie4 III Mbreoe
geltellt. sz5!
2enins @prfdlag abgeleb1it.
RopenhQaerl. 80 Ser 53e1traI=
Mus{huB ser 5otpiet ! Megierune
bat sen gorfbIag Nifolai Sc
MINIS, ste. ruftihe 4rmee onf oie
Salfte ali reouaieren, Derporfen
pie efne Mosfauer gepei6e meloet.
apnins WorfhIoa mo4te SEN
gai;,15he, 5pr mprei,,intpn staote11
s1+ /, mon fiph ober IS
aean grohfn n1,f mi6pr9ta1tb.
L. seg ~ Sa mssghau aaaan aa,, mor.
ra19N - D.splvS ,,ssS S j. !, ! s. -,
uglug r ~ ylpp, 80 !, ~, = IN. ~ II.
gsss1seslpthB, ul aY!4uMa a. 49,
sI s. oaB pls st p ~ II ~
4 e1Ne elnls1ltgs osubi
ilaalos 1t1eDt 6plaale; y . ., /.
Sn.Der Seoa11el De5elp1'sle AtpslD
ole gtnlaonng nad1sgef1af atsS enc
nSaae.1
1900 SATIRE alter Se1npel abgebrannt
Eofio, ssapan. IT, Ser Danfpoll.
Gempel, ser Dor etma 1900 'Sabren
erridtet mur6e u. elmer ser reiditen
ali biltori{hen Nelianien i'm 8aiier=
rcibe lnar, iii onrA 5euer 3erltort
moroen. Ser Een1pel 1ttfa1f1lo I'M 9orte
fgoiu, 8rafeftur @Dogo. ., J.
Sic nriade oes Je 'p'e1sS,. mlro ant
eiren often Br1elter 9nrlltgefllDrf,
Ger angebll9 grq11oltlttllng eegall.
gen pat, nm 1e1ftem Sepen erh gHoe
81 Maue M.,x;A4, i, ;aa ,,,for.
elNel 0s ~ ~ ma .i4as'l, IL 5n 49,
- tpas'D 49, .ul m M a Mai6ro,,M l Irs,,
e. ~ p,." o;4,ars M,nfab,1,Ser ~
plu1''sl as.sa q t Nv a,,i III 81, maIt MI
~ r., y, n]prlo5ipn 81 Meioer,,na
iei'1ps esremnses. o,1f, 'ieine11 'ieIfia,
men MorideIoa Enhancement. ppriehfe
ihn in {olhe @ut. bnB. er iofort sen
Wpihrnuh5behalter erariff urto Qulf
Sen gooen mari. AS ~
= NAx n E. %Ey (. Co., "a u. g.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10

leN AutI &UeAl 0Sts Baasssssss>
,5ufoIge. \, VI
gen Sic grporte mad guropds$2,..
s64OO0,OOO geger $4,466,OoO,0OO5
III 1890, bie Snlporte $765,O0O,0O01lI.
aeaen 1I,228,OOO,10O III 1920.
SIT Monat De8ember betrlg o Y
@efamtaltsfubr mad europa $155,,
100000 gegen $338,O00 in De,
5ealber 1920, malibtrenbo fiibd bfe Gin.
fubr. fiir Sen Mo11at auf $4,000,
900 gegen $67,OO0,000 in De5e,11.
Der bes Noriobres belief.
Dies Musfubr nod 5iibanerifa be-
sifiieerte, ifiid auf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$624, 0O0iO00 ii 1920 ltlo Die
ginfl1m pom bort auf 1896. 100000
#gegen $76o,0oo,ooo Jig December
Die Mngfnbr mod Sabdtnerifa
belief fit I'M De5ember altf ir1sae..
iqmmt SIG, 100000 i'm gergleih
nit $67,O0O,OO0 I'M December
1920, pabreno Sic Ginfubr fiir helt
Monat $27, 100000 gege1 $780,
100000 int De5ember 6eS 8oriab.
res betrng.
3ablen fiji 9e5ember
1921-192O.
Die Musfubr ra@ uno Die Gin
fubr aus ben Sauptlattoern fur De-
3eanber maren I'M gergleide NIT De-
5en1bet 1920 tpie folgt:
Sra1freid: Ausfubr 17,0O0;0oO.
1gegem $s8,oo0,0oo; ginfubr $1f,-
100000 geger $12,000,OOO.
geutfAIano: 9lllsfnbr $22,,OO0sE
|eQa gegen 5000 600; Gihfubr''
$7,,O0O,OO0 gegen $5,OOO,OOO.
.SSttalliiem: 'ta Musfnbr $15, D0O,OOO,
gegJeenr $32,,000,O00; Gtnflbr 3d..
100000 gegen 50, 100000.
@robbritannien: Mnsfrbr $69,'s
100000 gegen $130,0O0,00o; GIN
d Ingr q24,ooo'ooo seseu Pl9'ooo
QUO.
Gbina: Mugfubr 100000 gegetl,
$13, 100000; ginfubf 81, 100000
aeqen $S ,OOO,0OO.
sopar: Musfubr $331 100000 ge.
aen Sis, 600, 900; ginfubr $40.
100000 qeqen $12, 100000.
meriffo: Mugfuhr $4,000 600
qeaerl $$332 100000; Ginfnbr Sill.
100000 gegen $4,000, oOo. 49,
Argentinien:. Mlls1llbr $lsoOoU.'
600 gegen 2 ,OOO,0OO; g11f1iDr
$4,000,00o gege11 $9,O00,ooo. AZ
8raltlien: ansflibr $S,Ooo.oooF
gegen $19OO0OO0; @t111ubr Sl5s
000,0O0 gegen $9,oOo,o0o.
@bile: Musfubr $l,00O,OOo &C.
gen $7,000,ooo; gtnfl1br $2',ooo.'
900 gegen SIS, 100000:
Cuba: Musfnbr $9,OOO,OoO gegen
100000; ginfnDr $iO,ooo'ooo
qeaen $11,OO0,OOO, s5s.
d.. MS6 49,; zgr,na;telnnn n qeipsia,
oA - ne pmpcfa Npiu.
gee1p5 e,o4ornat;n,,n1pn
9 oea e.. glgb.a 80 NOM > h;s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
Matheuau M~uslanpmtntiter.

8erlin. - 81. Walter Nqfbenau,
ebemaliger oeuti0er 8ieoeranfbau.
minilter uuo IN LESTER 3eit 8ertreter
BEL perlbieoenen Observation-Disclosures
5er nit sen Mniierten, 1T 5lltn beiits
iben Minilter oes MusiDartigen er=
1rarnt moroen. 9ieiam Noiaen bette
Dr. SSoiepb @irtb rreben Dem aau5-
lera1nte inne felt oas &abinett iii
Gftober reurgartiiiert mnroe.
81. Rotbe,tnu bat IN oeltfden he
gierungsangelegenbetten ie:t eti!!tssrr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Policemen Suspended
For Brawl Transferred
Action Held Attempt 10 Prevent
Public Exposure of Alleged
Drunkenness and Fight

The three patrolmen of the West
Thirtieth Street police station. who
We're under suspension for being drunl
on post and engaging in fight witt
two sergeants, in which revolver is
/ alleged to have been drawn, were or.
oered transferred to outlying districts
yesterday.
The orders directed that Patrolmar
Hugh Conlin be sent to the l77th
Street station, Patro1man Daniel 7
Collins, to the Morrisiania Street sta
ton. and Percival ]. Cassidy, to the
Alexander Avenue station.
According to stories current in police
circles Conlin, Cassidy and Collins
were talking together at Thirtieth
Street and Ninth Avenue a week ago
All three of them were said to have
been under the influence of liquor Two
sergeants of the West Thirtieth Street
station, Stewart. Dewitt and John G.
Green, approached Words followed.
which led to heated argument and
ended in sight in which one of the
three patrolmen is alleged to have
drawn his revolver.
The transfer of the three to out
lying districts was taken last night to
indicate that department officials are
making efforts to prevent an exposure,
which would have followed in event of
a trial at headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Pastors Son Who Stole
Gets Suspended Sentence

John Nathaniel Lawless. nineteen
years old of 1876 West Twenty-frst
Street, Elmhurst. l.. l., son of the Rev
John N. Lawless. pastor of the
Sumner Avenue Baptst Church. re-
ceivcd a suspended sentence yesterday Y
in General Sessions Of Manhattan
after pleading guilty to II charge of
grand larceny
He was charged with stealing $2.-
075.25 from the Mercantile Trust Com
pany while employed as special teller
at 100 Broadway. He admitted the
thefts and said he had Withheld dopos it
slips to pay iDstnlments on Il home
he was buying in Elmhurst
Judge Mulqucen in suspending sen
tencc severely adm onished the youth
saying he was a "bad apple among good
ones" and if he had MINED at the
trust company he probably would have
corrupted honest men.
Lawless was turned over to the cus-
tody Of an uncle to be taken to Indiana
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Negro Police Give Supper

Negro members of the police force
gave supper. reception and dance
last night at Laurel Gardens, Madison
Avenue and 1t6th Street 1t was The
first affair Of its kind in the history
OF Greater New York There are
twenty one negro members Of the de-
partment. They entertained about 200
friends. Most of the negro police are
attached to the West 135th Street sta
tion.
Detective Samuel J. Battle. attach ID
to the Special Service Division, the
first negro to he appointed to the Po-
lice Department, was in charge of the
festivities. He was assisted by Detec-
tive Sergeant Reddng, pioneer negro
detectives Both men have won commen~
datlonS for heroism.
Inspector Cornelius Cahalane and
Captain William McGrath, with Cap
tain Patrick Gargan of West l35th
Street station were among the guests
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Performers Assist Bill Quad
In a Big Picnic After Show

Manager Bill Quaid of Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Thcater was host last night at
an old-fashioned picnic party, which
was attended by large group of news
paper men. The fun started on the
stage after the regular evening per-
Torrance and continued until early this
morning. Florence Moore, of the "Mu-
sic Box Revue; William Kent, from
Good Morning Dearie'; Helen Gill,
from Your Woman and Mine: Eugene
O'Bricn. the Dolly Sisters and many
others helped provide the entertain
ment. Lura Bennett and Chrystle
Dennis engaged in spirited boxing
bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Adelphi College Girls Give
s.Niisircss NcllH in RrooklYn

The Dramatic Association of the
Adclphi College for Girls presented
"Mistrcss Nen,' q comedy by George
Hazelton at the Brooklyn Academy of
president of the society. played the
leading role OF Neil Gwyn. Miss Alma
Rockford, who starred in the recent
Adelphi y. w. c. A. show, had the
second lead.
The other parts were played by the
Elizabeth Bolton. Olive Beebe. Agne s
Christiansen, Alice Stern, Ruth Mer-
rift, zolanda Candida. Garcia Tuch-
schmid, Agnes Biednekapp, Marjorie
Bacharach, Martina Halvorscn and
Helen Ramet.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Bank Orders Long
Skirt, High Waist
For Girl Workers
Dress Costing SIS Must Be
WornatNewark Institution
Af'er April |: Men Can't
Work in Shirt Sleeves

Girls and women employed by the
Fidelity Union Trust Company, of
Newark. beginning April |, must wear
the most ordinary of dresses. with
skirts not higher than twelve inches
from the ground. and the men must
wear their coats
The cdict of the oompany's directors.
which was announced yesterday caused
CONSERVATION and surprise among the
1870 women workers. The dress pre-
scribcd takes the girls back almost TO
the days Of their grandmothers. II
consists of an ordinary skirt. some
times pleated. Above and over this
must be n loose blouse, well up around
the neck. The blouse usually Is
trimmed with little white collar and
white cuffs. The sleeves must be long.
loose belt helps to accentuate the
lines of tho dress.
Uzal II. McCarter, president Of the
company, is responsible for the order.
He said:
Owe had TO do it, 1t was becoming
awful the way they were dressing.
Why, it didn't look right at all Even
our customers were commenting on it.
We aren't trying to tell them how
! they should dress outside Of the time
they are employed here, but We do in
sist taht while they are here they
dress with dignity and modesty. This
we demand and will insist upon. The
way they dressed was interfering with
tho efficiency OF the work"
This is the notice TINT was posted
on the banking room board
"A rule is herein adopted which Will
become operative April I, 1922. regard
ing requirements in dress for en-
ployees holding positions in the bank.
All men employees must wear coats
in the Office between 1890 n. M. and 5
p. m. Should an employee not provide
himself with an Office coat, his bust
ness coat must be worn during the
hourse above mentioned.
"All lady employees must conform
their dress in the office between the
hours of $50 a. m. and p. m., to the
following requirements:
"The Bramley Dress (No. -- Pat
terns) sold in all stores at a cost of
SIS, must be worn and must be pro-
vided by the employees, in either blue
black or brown, and sleeves must not
be shortened above the elbow. The
dress must not be worn higher than
twelve inches from the ground.
"These requirements are positive"
Mr.. McCarter was asked why he de
cided upon that particular dress.
Goodness knows!' he answered. ~
don't know anything about dresses.
never heard of the dress before You
might say that | received advice on
that point. You see-well, anyway. we
got advice. We looked at pictures Be
sides. we wanted something inexpensive
so our employees would not be put to
great expense"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
CoIibar, Reveals His Skill
Tenor Heard With Fine Effect
DESPITE Light Voice

a thorough knowledge of singing
was disclosed by Victor Golibart, tenor,
who gave recital at Town Hall yes
terday afternoon. His voice was light,
but so skilfullv directed that his
hearers were often half persuaded that
the volume OF tone was greater than
actually the case. Nh. Golibart did
not err ir attempting to force tone,
but relied upon sound technic and au-
thoritative defamation for his effects
The first group OF songs by Handel
Paisiello, Haydn and Peri was notably
well sung. The same was true of the
second and third groups by German
and French composers. Considering
his vocal limitations the choice OF
Duparc's Phydile WAS daring, but his
art and intelligence enabled him to
suggest the songs torrid atmosphere
where another singer would have de
pended chiefly upon tonal warmth. En-
cellent diction and fine perception of
style were other pleasant features of
his work
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosalsky, par
ents Of Judge OttosA. Rosalsky of Cen
eral Sessions, celebrated their hftieth
wedding anniversary yesterday at their
home. l847 Madison Avenue Their
marriage took place March 10, 1872,
three years after Mr.. Rosalsky arrived
III this country from Russia Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosalsky are mainly responsible
for the founding of, the Daughters of
JacNh Homo in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Carl Rosa Opera Will
Seeks Aid in America
Director Van Noordcn Coming
10 Launch Drive for Finan-
ciaE Assistance
FROM The Tribuac's European Btreop
q. .onA1-ieh1 lAan Nnu. N-n,.l. ,crl1....A L.,

AN'iN ikHl- iNA-, NOW J ofh tribune InC,f
LONDON, March 10.-Among the
passengers on the Aquitania when she
sails tomorrow Will be Alfred Van
Noorden, director Of the Carl Rosa
Opera Company, who plans financial
drive in the United States to enable his
company to get back on its feet The
company started it's career in New
York in 1869. and Van Noorden SAYS
that it is the oldest operate organiza-
ton in the world singing in English
In it's half century of existence, he as
sorts. more than 10000 600 persons
heard it. Three companies arc playing
in England at present, but the general
theatrical slump here has hurt them
financially.
Van Noorden expects to go TO tho
Middle West. as we'll as through the
East. in his search for support He
was in the United States in 1915, on
which occasion he accidentally missed
sailing on the Lusitania on her final
voyage.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

The performance of 'Majolalne" at the
Broadhurst Theater on Monday night.
AprIl 3. will be for the benefit of the New
York Wellesley club. The proceeds Will
go 70 tho WelesloN college fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Trtz Williams win appear in support
Of Marjorie Rambeau in Up" = new
comedy by Gladys Cnget,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

"Broilen Branches' will be played with
new last act at the Thirty ninth Street
Theater this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Robert E I.ocher. one OF the dosig gners
Of the "Grrenwich Village Follies." has
been engaged by Charles 4. Cochran to
design settings and costumes for his new
revue, which will be presented at the OK
ford Thcater London.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Eleanor Gordon. Who is rlaying in "sir
CNlnder Love IL collaborating on A new
play with her husband Howard Morton.
MIR. Morton is the author of The Drea in
Maker in which William Gillette is now
appearing on tour.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
The Stage Door

Arthur Hopkins viii present "Noltaire.''
by leila TAYLOR and Gertrude Purcell at the
plymouth Theater on Monday evening.
March "a Arnold DAILY win play the title
role.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Tho LonoN Ijill Players Will present a
bli Of oue.act plays a. tho Lenox Little
beginning Tuesday, March a. the sNp-
per Of Nvonne.' by Mark swan: The
Ghtterng Cate by Lord Dunssny; The
FoE, by Frederick Truesdell. and "At the
Hawk Well by William Butler Yeats
VIII be on the program. Ashmead FL
bridge IS director Of the organzation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Clela Benjamin is to play Ecrasia jr
the third part of "Bac> to Metbuselah =
which opens at the Garrick on Monday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

taboo" tho play or Noodooism. by
Mary Hoyt Wiborg. which Augustin Dun
can viii produce for special matirees at
the Times Square Theater beginning
March 2S viii require a large cast of col
ored actors. There are only three roles
Tor whites, two for men and one for a
woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11


The next war will be
brief and terrible. 1t will
be fought by battleships
and airplanes directed
by Radio from shore.
Wireless directed bombs
will burst over distant
cities, bringing unspeak-
able devastation, while
the nations will listen In
on all the operations of
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
EXPERTS To Be
IN SKI TOURNEY
Will Attempt TO "Hang Up"
Record on Mt. Rainier

Five leading Canadian Jumpers. al
of whom have competed In the blk
tournament held annually NJ Revei-
stoke. y. C., have sent their entries
% ". o. Anderson. secretary Of tho
Rainier National Park Ski club. ~
contestants IN the Pacific Northwest
Xxi tournament. 20 be held IN Para
disc valley. July 2, 3 and .
Anderson announced Monday that
~ jumpers in all. including two from
Wisconsin. az well az the formidabls
Canadian athletes, have entered. SKI
races. Including a flve.mile race. and
exhibitions viii be held July 2 and
Is. The blue.ribbon event. the jump
ing contest IL scheduled for the aft
ernoon ~ July 4.
A "hlli' which will give the con-
tentanfs q chance 20 hang up Pa
clfic coast record ~ under construc-
ton near siuiskin falls. about 10
minutes walk from Paradise Inn.
Reldsr Gj0ime. who held the SKI
jumping record 10 Norway for seven
years, supervised this work.
1.-THE profile o. the 'hiil' resembles
the famous Hulmenkolien 'hiir IN
Norway" said Cjoifne.