davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
SEEK GIRL MID ELOPED WITH
 HUMBLE YOUTH

GLASGOW, Tenn, September 20 The police of all the cities in Kentucky Indiana and Tennessee have been ask ed to join in a search for Miss Caro- line Sinister, eighteen, daughter of w. Morgan Shuster, president of the Gen. tury Publishing Company, who has disappeared and who is believed to have eloped with William Morris, son Ot the proprietor of a general store here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
CALIFORNIA "U' ID
 HAvE: FINE STADIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20-One oi the most magnificent college stadiuns in the world with seating capacity ol 75.OOO will be built for the University of California at a cost of sl,fn0 .u1D in Strawberry Canyon of the Berkeley hills immediately back oi the uniVer- sity campus. That such greaI ath letic and ampitheatre with its tier above tier of seats terraCed into the sides Of the hills, has been decided up- on by the regents and will De com pleted and ready for the annual athle- tic events of 1923.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
SENATE ADOPTED
 TARIFF MEASURE
 VOW UP TO HARDING
BILL, IF SIGNED, WILL BECOME A LAW THE FOLLOWING
 DAY AFTER SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, September 20-The senate late yesterday afternoon adopt d the report of the conference com mittee on the recently passed traiff measure.
 The bill is now in the hands of the president and upon receiving his sig effective one day after it is signed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
BRAVE MINER NEAR DEATH ORDERS SON ID CEASE
 EFFORTS ID SAVE LIFE

SEATTLE, September 20-Unable to let go live wire which he had grasped in coal mine near Gle Ellum yesterday, J. Robertson ordered his son. who had been working with him, to cease efforts to save his life, lest the son lose his life. After the son had been seriously burned in his endeav- DTS to rescue his father, he ran for heIp and in thirty minutes succeeded raso having the current turned off. The father died soon afterwards.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
CONFERENCE CALLED TOD|SCUSS TIE NEAR EAST PROPOSITION
DER CONSIDERATION QUEs TON CAUSING TURMOIL

PARIS, September 20-The allied conferees on the Near East situation decided late today to call peace con- ference of eight nations to enter into settlement negotiations and to deter mine the terms of peace between the countries involved.
 This conference will meet within the next two weeks, probably. Those who will send representatives will be GAat Britain France, Turkey, Greece, Japan, Rumania, Jugoslava and Italy,
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
ATTORNEY GETS READY FUR
 JURY IN CRONKH|TE CASE

SEATTLE, September 19-The reg ular work of the District Attorneys Of flee was turned over to Assistant At torney Frater yesterday to enable Dis trict Attorney Revelle to give his en- tire time to preparation of evidence in the Cronkhite case, which will be renewed by the Grand Jury at Ia coma this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20

The premises occupied by Dr. J. A, Baughman as an office and residence has ben renovated eXteriorly and pre- sents an attractive appearance, adding materially to the dressing up' of 4th street.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
 THE IRISH IN PROGRESS

BELFAST, September 20-A Dublin correspondent of the Belfast Tele- graph asserts today that negotiations are in progress between De Valera and the provisional government for truce between the fictions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
NEW MINISTER APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Frederick w. B. Coleman, of Minneapolis, was to- day nomir ated by President Harding to be minister to Esthonia, Latavia and Lithuania acting for all three.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
sMYRA PROPERTY LOSS
 WILL BE MANY MILLIONS

SMYRNA, September 20-American and British insurance experts who ar rived here yesterday have established the total property loss sustained dur ing the Turkish raid at one hundred and fifty million dollars. Of this about forty per cent was protected by in surance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
STEAMER QUEEN WILL
 BE OFF RUN FOR TIME

SEATTLE, Sept. 20-The steamer Queen, which ran ashore on White Cliff island fifty miles from Prince Rupert, arrived here last night under it's own steam. The vessel will be laid up for an indefinite period although it was not badly damaged.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
GOVERNOR RETURNS

Governor Bone and Marshal Beau mont returned from Fairbanks by way of the Richal dscn road the first part oi the week and took the cutter Unal- ga for their home at Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Marshal and Mrs. George D. Beau mont of Juneau celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary this month.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
TRAIN ON TIME

KAHN ON TME
 The Overland Limited is reported to be on time this evening. Thirty-five passengers for Seward are on board
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-20
BONUS BILL AGAIN LIN DER CONSIDERATION

debate the House proceeded passing the sore bonus bill resulted 257 to s or more than the necessary thirds majori ty
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Modern Noah's Ark Here
With Animals for Circus

The Oregonian, o. the United Ameri-
can Lines, resembied a Noah's ARK when
she arrived here yesterday from Ham
burg. Animals Of every kind and
species, apparently, were among the
miniature menagerie her hold contained,
the most imposing of which, not except
ing the single elephant member of the
party, was an Indian python, 33 feet 8
inches in length, and said to be the
largest Of its species in captivity. 1t
came from the Munich Zoo, and, in
common with the other animals, is CON
signed to Hagenbacks circus, at Luna
Park, Coney Island.
To keep the big snake from being
lonely, according to Baron Sigfried Won
Radwitz, German big game hunter and
writer, who was in charge of the animal
shipment, another snake, a small one,
only 25 feet long, was inclosed with it
in its strong plank cage Other animals
on board were three tigers, four zebras,
four liamas, one hundred monkeys, four
deer, three genets and a large number
of birds and reptiles.
The Oregonian was met at the pier
by Florenz Ziegfeld il, who purchase d
Sally, an eighteen-months-o chimpan-
zee, for S1,750. Mr.. Ziegfeld also bought
three pure white German police dogs,
said to be the only ones in this country
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Mrs. ByfieId Sues
Gambler for 800. 900
For Alleged Attack
Follows Atlanta Bankers
Effort TO Cancel $40, 500
Note He Says Her Hus-
band Extorted From Him
Special Dispatch to rho Tribune


ATLANTA, Aug. 16.-A suit demand
ing 100000 for damages for an
alleged attack by Walter T. Gambler,
Atlanta banker, on the steamship
Berengaria, was fled in Dekalb Su-
perior Court to-day by Mrs. Sarah
Gillespie Byfeld through her at
torney, Luther q. Rosser ST.
The suit was fled after Gambler had
entered action in Fulton Superior
Court to restrain Clyde X. Byfeld,
husband Of Mrs. Byfeld, from realizing
on note for $20,500, which he said he
had given Byfeld when the latter dis
covered him In Mrs. Byfeld's state
room and demanded $4,000 for alleged
attack on his wife.
"A wanton and malicious wrong
and "a betrayal of his professed
friendship Mrs. Byfeld's suit calls
Candler's alleged actions.
"My nerves were wrecked and was
sick in bed In France" she said. ~On
August IA had to undergo an opera
tion as a result CT Candler's conduct"
Mrs. Byfeld said the door to her
stateroom was closed, the lights were
sleep.
II screamed and continued to scream
until my husband rushed into the room
and Immediately engaged in terrific
fight with Walter Gambler" the suit
continues.
Contained in the suit were charges
that Mr.. Gambler had entered her state
room on the liner after a champagne
dinner.
Mr.. Gambler contended he had given
the note under duress and that he was
intoxicated at the, time. Commenting
on Mrs. Byfield's suit, he said:
that took place in my petition to can.
eel the note that Mr. Byheld held. I
never touched Mrs. Byfeld and nothing
Of any improper nature occurred. This
suit is utterly unfounded and is in
line with Mr.. Byfield's past perform
ances to get money out of me and it
will be answered at the proper time"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Final Concert Triumph
For Stadium Conductor

Willem van Hoogstraten, Tschaikow-
sky's Pathetic orchestra" and the other
numbers voted for the last Stadium
concert were, with q steam heated
evening, combination which drew an
audience that strained the usually
generous capacity of the amphitheater
to the extreme limit last night. The
usual gaps at the far points of the
concrete semicircle were filed; there
was, from end to end, solid mass of
people hecked with waving programs,
while little standing room and no seats
were left on the field Meanwhile long
lines waited outside The attendance
was said to be $4,000.
With conductor and orchestra re-
sponsive to the crowd, the Pathetic
Symphony" had an eloquent perform.
ance. Mr.. van Hoogstraten took it at
a faster pace than on his first appear
ancc, and the heaviness then notice
able was absent, but not the pathos
and the sentiment. In the intermis-
sion fanfare from the orchestra with
cheers from the crowd, while the con-
ductor shook hands with the principal
players, preceded a hashlight photo
graph of the audience and orchestra.
The rest of the program proved we'll
adapted by the Van Hoogstraten tenn
permanent; Wagner followed, the ''Tann-
hauser" overture contrasted with the
peaceful "Traume" and "Meister-
singer" prize song. Liszt's sy1nph onic
poem "Les Preludes." was hamboyant
ending, followed by prolonged ap-
plause, more cheers and another
bombardment of straw mats descend
ing on the field. Altogether, the con-
cert was fit conclusion of very
successful season and distinct
triumph for Mr.. van Hoogstraten.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Gilmore Is Read v
To Meet Thomas for
Equity Discussion
Actors Head Says Confer
ence Suggested by New
Czar of Managers Is Well
come; No Concession

Frank Gilmore. executive secretary
Of the Actors Equity Association, is
quite willing to go half way by holding
conferences with Augustus Thomas,
new czar of the Producing Managers
Association, ON the question of re-sub-
mitting the Equity shop plan to mem
bers of the Actors Equity Association,
he said yesterday.
His original proposal of taking ref
erendum, provided the managers would
agree to accept the outcome of the vote
as final. was rejected by Mr.. Thomas
in letter in which he emphatically
advanced the belief that neither the
Producing Managers Association nor
the Actors Equity nor the Dramatists
reed vote on the question again,
Il am perfectly willing to hold con-
ferences with Mr.. Thomas at any
tinle," said Mr.. Gilmore. an fact, I
am very much in favor of such a move,
hut that does not necessarily mean
that shall give way on any subject of
fundamental interest to our people as
a whole"
Mr.. Gilmore left for Washington
yesterday, saying that he would reply
more fully to Mr.. Thomas's communi-
cation upon his return, While dis
claiming the need of referendum Mr.
Thomas suggested that he and Mr.
Gilmore should "get together long
before 1924 and extend the contract
profitably to every branch of this great
art in which we are so mutually inter
ested."
Il have an idea that publ;c opinion
will almost demand something of that
kind" wrote Mr.. Thomas to Mr.. Gill
more. my men may mistrust me
little bit at first because they will re-
member that l have been master
workman of organized labor and that
am strong union man. Their conf
dence, if can inspire it, will come
from the fact that don't believe in a
federation to the degree to which fed
Grafton seems to be going. I do not
think that we are ready for time
when every man who gets any money
against everybody who pays any money
as wage.
"My own idea of the theater is that
it doesn't belong to the actor, nor to
the manager, nor to the dramatist, nor
to all of them combined. 1t is a great
public institution, temple.
81 don't believe the public will favor
the. Soviet control of the theater.
don't believe that between parties to
individual contracts, and the State
which is to review them, it will look
with favor upon the interposition of a
third organized irresponsible entity
however benevolent, whether that new
conner be labor union, Masonic
lodge, the Ku Klux Khan, the Fidelity
League or an Actors Equity Associa-
ton"
MIR. Thomas admits that he likes the
Equity Shop where it is applied to the
bogus managers and stranded com
panies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Girl Stowaways Due To-day

When the White Star Liner Homeric.
docks here this morning she will re-
turn to their native land Katherine
Flemming. fourteen years old, and
Anna Mullen, thirteen, the two little
girls who slowed away on the
Majestic just before she left on her
last trip to England. The children,
who are the daughters Of longshore-
men, have been interviewed and photo
graphed extensively, and also have had
$3.50 given them by sympathetic pas
sengers, so that they are said to feel
that their trans Atlantic trip has been.
an eminent success.
Among the first cabin passengers re-
turning on the Homeric are Cyrus H.
K. Curtis, head of the Curtis Publish
ing Company; James Fahnestock, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; J. p.
Grace, president of w. r. Grace & Co.;
Rodman Griscom, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
M. Garrison, Nine. Olga Petrova, Mary
Hoyt Wiborg, the playwright and
Judge William McHugh, counsel for
the International Harvester Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Austria Depressed Over
London Loan Decision

= VIENNA, Aug. 1s (By The Associated
Press) s),-Depression over the decision
taken at the London conference to re-
fer the request of Austria for a fur
ther loan of 915,000,000 to the League
Of Nations. has brought about further
increases in streetcar, railway, cleo
tricity and post and telegraph tariffs.
Rumors that the monarchists are
planning coup in the event of dis
tIrbances seem to be confirmed by the
arrest of the notorious royalist agi-
tator, Hoynegg, and others, who, the
police say, had perfected plots to seize
public buildings.
The newspapers give voice to express
sions OF lament over the news from
London. the "Neues Wiener Tageblattn
describing it as the "grayest event
since the Versailles Treaty" The car
better Zeitung" remarks that it is the
plainest speaking Austria has vet
heard. The "Reichspost" likens the
position to that of a person lying para
!!yzed in coffin and hearing the lid
hammered down.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Find Sharks Near Kin
After 400, 900, 900 Years
He's the MacropetaIichtpys,
and Once He Lived i'm Ocean
Where Leroy. n. Y. Stands

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A -macropetalich-
tpys by name-which died 400, 600 600
years ago of some unknown cause and
sank to the bottom of the ocean near
where Leroy, N. Y, now stands, to-day
aastonished the scientists at the Field
Museum.
Some 399 9,999,as9 years after its
death, the fossilized remains of the
macropetalichtpys was dug up by an
enterprising geologist.
"A splendid specimen Of Devonian
hsh, scientists exclaimed when the
fossil was exhibited at the CHICAGO
Worlds Fair in 1893. Last week it was
found in the case in which it had been
resting in stony somnorifc content
since the fair by DR.. Erik Stensio. who
obtained permission to open the fossil
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Third Concert at Columbia

a choral and ORCHESTRAL program was
given at the third and last concert of
the Columbia festival series yesterday
evening in the university gymnasium.
The orchestra of Philharmonic players
played Schubert's Unfinished Sym
phonv and accompanied the strong
voiced chorus of the Columbia Summer
Session in a Bach chorale, two num-
bers from the Brahms Requiem, and
the finale of Act I of Mendelssohns
unfinished opera "Loreiey"-a scene
recalling the Catalani opera given last
season at the Metropolitan. Ruth
Blackman Rogers, soprano, who also
sang a Haydn aria, was the soloist
and Professor w. II. Hall again the
conductor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Bankers Wives Will
Be Entertained Here
During Convention
Society Plans Fashion
Show and Lllncheons for
5000 Visiting Women
at Meeting of Financiers

Plans were announced yesterday for
of 5000 bankers from all over the
country who are expected to attend the
forty-eighth American Bankers Asso-
citation Convention, which will be in
progress here from October 2 to @.
On October the largest fashion
show Of the year will be held at the
Plaza Hotel for the entertainment of
the visitors. Mannequins will parade
the autumn fashions at tea time. The
ater parties will be shared by hus-
bands and wives, but luncheons have
been planned exclusively for women
guests. Thirty-five homes will be
thrown open to receive them on Octo-
ber 5, which is to be known as Hostess
Day. It is expected that between 1900
and 5000 out-of-town women will be
entertained at these luncneons, which
will be served simultaneously in each
home.
Provision has been made for those
who register too late to afford the
committee an opportunity to send in
vitations to their homes. A luncheon
will be served for them at the Mu-
scum of Natural History, with Mrs. A.
Perry Osborn as hostess.
Later in the afternoon committee
will receive all Of the luncheon guests
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mrs. William Woodward and Mrs
Harold !. Pratt have been active in
assisting the chairman, Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, in arranging for the
luncheons. at which the following will
be hostesses:
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bacon, Mrs. George F. Baker jr,
Mrs. Walter P. Bliss, Mrs. James A.
Burden, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate jr., Mrs.
Joseph E. Davis, Mrs. Edward c. Della
field, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs. Will
liam Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. j. Horace Ham
mond, Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mrs. Wal
ter B. James, Mrs: Otto H. Kahn, Mrs.
Alvin W. Krech, Mrs. Thomas w Lae
mont, Mrs. Gates w. McGarrah, Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Dwight
W. Morrow, Mrs. Grayson M. P. Muir
ply, Mrs. Acosta Nichols, Mrs. Charles
D. Norton, Mrs. A. Perry Osborn, Mrs
Frederic D. Phillips, Mrs Harold T..
Pratt, Mrs. John 7. Pratt, Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs John D. Rockefeller jr.,
Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt, Mrs. Willard
D. Straight, Mrs CARL Tucker, Mrs.
Felix M. Warburg, Mrs. George Whit
ney, Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mrs.
Pierre Jay.
On the won1en's racan+ior, NOM ~ oa
for all arrangements are Mrs Dwight
w. Morrow, chairman; Miss Jean Ar
not Reid, vice-chairman; Mrs. George
F: Baker jr., Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss jr.,
Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. Arthur A.
Fowler. Mrs. Charles D. Norton. Mrs.
Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. John T. Pratt,
Miss Jean Arnot Reid, Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, Mrs. Reeve Schley, Mrs. Leland
Stillman, Miss Ruth Twombley, Mrs.
George Whitney. Mrs. William Wood
ward and Miss M. r. Mckinley, exec
utive secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

THE CAST
John NeiisoY, q lawyer. William n, pcweil
Frseda Neiisou, his wife. Martha Hedrnafs
Msnna Becker, her sgep-Hister. .Giit1a Leary
The Woman Who Laughed is one
of those things OF which 1t may be
said that if it was meant to be funny
II wasn't; and if il wasn't meant to be
fanny 1t WAS. | guess that Mr.. Locke,
the author. inspecting his work after
ii was finished, feared that it was too
sad o play for light-hearted public,
and that he tried thereafter to tickle
Il . little with awkward applications of
waggishness.
When pair of guilty lovers are
drugged by a vengeful wife, and
roped, with threats of assassination,
together on a sofa in the living room,
the situation should, in the drama at
least, be plaintiye. The erring ones
have been very loose in their conduct.
They have ben plying the wronged
wife Miss Martha Hedman) with
chloral in her cocktails, so that while,
she sleeps soundly they may pucsue
their nightly derelictions. The wanton in
the case Miss Gilda Leary) is noted for
transgressings. She specializes in her
brothers-in-law, having ruined one of
them in Scandinavia; and she is now
operating upon another in New York.
Miss Hedman, having poisoned them
with unhealthful aperitifs in the
first act, has tied them to a day
bed in the second, and proposes to
do away with one of them by means
of an envenomic needle. Being an
apothecary's daughter, she knows her
way about the lethal henbanes and
heiiabores. AS she prepares the toxics
for her victims she sings the song
whose title used to be the title of the
play when the willy Sam F. Harm owned
it"My Lady's Lips "My Lady's
Hips" she calls it in sneering parody.
This scene, it seems, should be
brooding, and gravid with the ele
ments of Misunderstanding. heed
full, corrosive and tremendous. There
they are, the naughty sinners, in a
tragicai dilemma, helpless against
virtues cruel retaliation. Yet Mr..
Locke see fit to make them comic.
They wrangle Gas, of course, they
might do were they flesh and blood,
and they say and do things incompati-
Bile to troubled persons in drama.
When Miss Hedman, chill Eumenides,
asks her husband (Mr. William II.
Powell) what should be done with him
in the circumstances, ne calls her
Lady Bug" and answers that he does
not know, since, as q lawyer, his line
is not domestic troubles, but real
estate.
The lines are mere babble, and they
evoked last evening at the Longacre
only derision from the more hard
hearted of the attendance. The
trio of performers was as competent as
it seemed possible for it to be. On an
occasion of the kind one feels much
less contempS for those who compose
it, act it and direct it, than for those
who have to write about it. The play
denies it's title from Miss Hedman's
belief that if she laughs at any do
mestic thing it is that she may not
weep.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

with q clfisel, with result that has
startled the museum authorities.
"Even though / have made only pre-
iiminary study" DR.. Stensio declared
to- day, az have made discoveries which
will probably make great changes in
our morpholoaieal views. This FISH, for
instance, which was thought to be res
lated to the lung fishes, Is really a
close relative of the modern shark"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
ArhuckIe 10 Circle Globe

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-Roscoe
c. Arbuckle, motion picture actor, de-
parted to-day for a trip around the
world. He expects to remain in the
Far East for few weeks. He then
will 90 to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Important Notice
To the Consumers Of Gas and Elect,
in the City of New York

To the Consumers OF Gas and Electricity
IN the City of Neav York
On recommendation of the Governors State Fuel Cons
mission and OF the Public Service Commission of the State
OF New York you earnestly requested to give careful
consideration the following suggestions in connection
with the utilization of the services supplied by the Gas
and Electric Companies Of New York City
1t absolutely necessary during the present scarcity of
uei that the of the public utilities cooperate
In every practical way the saving of fuel and the
elimination of waste
btDm Jes0er AgAfs--Save gas and electric current
larn Aean off wAeD moi aeeded-Do this when leaving
room or ofhce whether you are paying for it not
Burn gas tn faanfes ba,meys-The old fash
loned hatname burner gas and gives less ght
ask your company about substituting the mantle burner
Conserve all heat and poweRemember that the Waste m
hght heat or power IS loss Of coal Keep mind day the
necessity during the present emergency for the utmost econ
omy the OF facilities requiring the consumption Of fuel
We trust that may have your cooperation n the
effort fuel order that there NAV he no infer
ference with the operation essential to the health
and welfare Of the City
The Gas and Electric Companies
OF Greater New York