davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
PRESIDENT EAGER
TO END TRIP TODAY
Party Starts on Last Lap to
Marion-Must Cover
ESQ Miles.
By the Associated Pre- s..

EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
HARDING TO MARION. OHIO.
UNIONTOWN. Pa. July 3.-In high
hopes that by evening he would be
in his home town for the first time
| since entering the White House,
President Harding today started on
another lap Of his automobile jour-
ney to Marion. Ohio.
Refreshed by a nights rest at a
hotel perched on a mountain top near
here. the President and Mrs. Harding
were up for an early getaway. They
were anxious to arrive in Marion by
night. although the stiffest mileage
| schedule faced them since their de-
parture from Washington Approx
mately $50 miles Of the route re-
| mained to be covered. In the event
the tourists are unable to complete
their trip by night, 1t was said they
would stop for the night within
| strikiTI dEtance of their destina-
tion and complete the tour tomorrow
morning in time. however. for aft
erRoon home coming ceremonies, in
which the President and Gen. PERISH
budget bureau director, both travel
ing with Mr. Harding, are to par
ticipate as speakers.
Travels Through Coal Fields.
TodaNs route carried the President
through bituminous coal fields In
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio, where miners have. been on
strike for several months. sInss
leaving Washington. Mr.. Harding has
made no public comment on either
the coal strike or railroad situation.
A severe electrical storm broke over
the Gettysburg camp Saturday night
not long after the President had re.
turned to his quarters from an opens
air motion picture show. The camp
ground was SO soggy yesterday morn
ing snae TRAITORS .sS were re- required
the Presidents party to the road. The
rain also caused cancellation Of a
parade which was to have been held
in Mr.. Harding's honor.
Visits Senator Crow.
The President at $3.50 am. yester-
day left the Gettysburg battlefield.
En- route, the President, accompanied
by Mrs: Harding, turned from the
main highway and went to the home
of Senator William r. Crow, who has
been i'll practically all Of the time
since he succeeded the late Senator
Philander c. Knox. They spent half
an hour at Senator Crows home.
Rain fell in torrents shortly after
the presidential party. travelling in
eleven automobiles, left Cumberland,
Md. where stop had been made for
lunch. At reduced speed the machines
for the remaining forty miles Of the
fri MI
roads. made slippery by rain. The
President and Mrs. Harding, riding In
q Limousine, were not inconyenienced
by the downpour.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
WEATHER.

Showers and .thunderstorms this
tomorrow, fair and cooler.
Temperature for twenty.four hours
ended At pm. today: Hikhest, 9t,
Ct l:3e PIN. yesterday; lowest, u, at
$3.50 am. today.
Full report on page Z. I
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Muratore and D'AIparez Open Chicago
Season Here in Samson and DeLiLah'|
Saint-Saens's Opera Produced
at the Manhattan With
Fine Effect.

The Chicago Opera Company began
last evening a season OF five weeks at
the Manhattan Opera House. The ex-
element which has. always shaken the
stones OF Thirty fourth street when this
organization comes out OF the West, was
again awakened
The ancient shrine OF Oscar Ham
nerstein was packed and hopeless
scores battled at the doors in vain for
admission. Everything in the evenings
performance was applauded as IL 1t were
new revelation. and there was a gen.
eral thrill in the afr. as if the operate
world were in the process of remaking.
The opera OF the evening was the
representatives OF the protagonists were
Lticien Aiuratore and Mime. d'Alvarez
and the rest was the ancient Chicago
Opera Company with all its interesting
peculiarities.
The opera Is familiar 10 all New
York operagoers. There are doubtless
many of them VINO have not yet for
gotten that the work owed its new lease
OF life to the vigorous impersonation OF
the strong man of Israel by Enrico
Caruso. who in his day succumbed
lyrically to the fascinations of several
different Dallas. some fat and some
lean. some musical and some unmu-
sical.
Sufficient for to-day, then, is a brief
account OF the doings OF Nine. d'Alvarez
and Mr.. Muratore, which deservedly re-
ceived bounteous applause from the
large audience.
Nine. d'Alvarez is a large woman, but
her makeup and costumes were a tri-
umph OF stage art. She was able to
CT cate q fine Illusion as the voluptuous
Philistine temptress, and the folly of
Samson was comprehensive. Further
more. the prima donna made the illu-
sion more convincing by her artistic de-
livery of the music. She sang out OF
tune sometimes. but bad intonation Is
so common among opera singers that
the comfort Of the public ear is rarely
disturbed by it.
Naturally her chief successes were the
Spring song and Mon coeur d'ouvre
a ia voix." An opera singer who wholly
fails with these airs is bad indeed, but
Nine. dAlvarez gave them the full meas
ure OF their sensuous color and thereby
succeeded brilliantly with them.
Mr.. Muratore was an admirable Sam
SON. His voice was not in good condi-
ton and he sang with labored effort at
times, but always with that fine sris-
;ocracy and Elasticity of style that mark
the vocalist trained in the school OF the
Paris Grand Opera. His acting was eX-
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

ssFO9 GOODNESS SAKE, OPENS.
Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Jan. 23.-Fred
Jackson's new musical comedy. "For
Goodness Sake" opened at the Globe
Theater here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

suites, rugs and portieres include va
riety of styles and periods. China and
paintings are included in the collection.
The Marchesi Cavazzi collection. EN-
bracing valuable objects OF Italian art.
are on view at Clarke.s, A East Fifty
eighth street. where 1t viii be dispersed
at auction January q and 2S. An I'M
portant period OF Renaissance activity
is represented by the objects i'm the coi-
lection from Bologna. or Importance
are specimens OF wrought iron work
and also a well head in carved marble
with its original iron work. Textiles are
represented by XIV. century velvets and
brocades. Gothic chests and chairs are
included among some examples Of the
furniture Of the period.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

I'm the box with Mrs. Muriel Draper.
and in the box next were Count and
Countess Dru Mongelas and Mrs. j.
Sergeant Cram
There also were In the audience Mrs.
Patrick A. Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall J. Dodge. Mrs. William A.
Jamison. Mrs. John Casserly Mrs. Ed
ward McKenna. Nine. de Weerth. Mrs.
Robinson, Duff. Miss Robinson Duff and
Mr.. George Maxwell
Also Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Wright. Miss Anita Lawrence. Mrs.
Charles A. Childs. Mrs. Frederick Pear
son. Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer Baron and
Baroness de Meyer. Mrs. Henry Scot.
Rokenbaugh. Mrs. Daniel Bacon. Mr..
Giovanni Martinelli. Mr.. A. l.. Hoffman
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
CROWDED SCHOOLS
DANGEROUS GERMS

lust home from school and COM
u planning of sore throat! How
Mother fears that condition, for
che knows the serious consequences that
may follow.
} Always have handy a pleasant tasting,
almost candy-like Formsmint Tablet, for
your child to take. Allow it to dissolve
slowly in the mouth, releasing a powerful,
yet harmless antiscptic, which mixing
with the saliva bathes the tissues of tho
throat, checking further infection.
Children like to take them, where they
rebel at choking gargles and mussy sprays,
which are not as efficient as Formamint
IN reaching the deepest tissues Of the
throat, healing and soothing the inAamed
membranes. Relieves hoarseness. Good
for speakers, smokers, actors, lecturers,
ETC.. 60c at all druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

How Lillian Cish Learned to Con-
eentrste-by Martha Parkhurst
Why did Minnie Madden Fiskc
and John Barrymore declare Lillian
Gish the genius amongmotion-p picture
actresses How did this twenty
three year old girl achieve this dis
tinction in but eight years. BY her
beauty' BY the direction of David
Wark Griffith
An absorbing article tells you how
she learned to concentrate on her
role in spite of hot, blazing lights that
almost blind the eyes clicking cam
eras; stage carpcnter.-and all other
distracting and nerve-racking
annoyances.
"How IL Feels to be Psyche
Analysed" by Floyd Dell
eel WASH, satisfied with myself"
says Mr.. Dell. :" wasn't schiev-
ing anything. ] wanted to write a
novel, but ! bad been hddling on,
always going to, never doing any
thing abou, it, spending my time
dreaming.
eel wasn't lazy person. I could
work like a lumberjack at any other
task. What was preventing me :
Nc'hing--and yet everything And
so had myself Psycho- Apalyzed."
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Advertisement.
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

A well known resident of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been barber for more
than forty years, recently made the fol-
lowing statement:
anyone can prepare simple mix
lure at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To half-pint Of
water add ! ounce bay rum, small
box Of Barbo Compound and "a ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice week
until the desired shade is obtained
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. 1t is easy
to use, does not color the most delicate
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off,"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

cellent. He had make up of striking
merit and a wig that was a victory In
itself The makeup and costumes were
such that his facial expression was en-
hanced. His eyes were most eloquent,
and with the simplicity and repose of
real actor he conveyed clearly to the
audience the growing passion of Samson,
his tragic fall, his helpless blindness
and his last great return OF his mighty
lower. 1t was noteworthy impersona-
ton and will linger long in the minds OF
those who saw 1t.
Hector Dufranne as the High Priest
was in good voice, and contributed a
good item to the general performance.
Paul Pagan. who made his debut as the
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long If you
Shake Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT
the friction from the shoe and gives
quick relief to Corns, Bunions. Cal
louses, sore. aching. swollen, tender feet.
Shake Aliens Foot-Ease into your
shoes and~enjoy the bliss of feet with
out an ache.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
CONTENTS

How Lillian Cish Learned to
Concentrate !. Martha Parkhurrt
Hired Girl Becomes q Journalist
Lillian D. Miner
Cali i-Corei-Her Phenomenal
Success Jean Rsvcn
ABroneho Buster o usts 7 trusts, Jsks Lsary, Jr
An nImmisrantAch hieves Success. PsslBsrr,u
The Art Of Interviewing !. Ada Psnsrsss
How TO Enjoy Your Mind. Dr.. Frssk Crsss
Brief for Women b. Woman Lawyer
a Magic Memory Course, Arthur n. Ssevvss
The yobl Should Have Had
How To Sell Your Services and How
:. to Raise Your Salary =. Nspslesa Rr
Your Job-How to Get Il. Hold q,
and Succeed In IL cessc ". Rsbssf
Business Romance Of College
whyferr |. ciieLeni nm Parker 4 nisiss ss,isr
Look Pleasant Pleased
Tie Best Depsrt.sst Il ID Ki~J
U Cleopstrs Had Any Brains Hs.er Crsy
A Strange Hallueinsticn A. ". Macy
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Chief Tenor of Company a
Commanding Figure in
the Performance.

tIaA pTOQuctlOn was gOOu. Inc Dallet III
particular was cleverly arranged. Giorgio
Polacco conducted and preserved an ex-
cellent musical balance throughout the
evening.
Harold F. Mccormick and his daugh-
ter, Miss Muriel Mccormick, arrived yes.
terday from Chicago at the Plaza Hotel.
They reached their rooms only in time
to dress before having dinner with Sow
eral friends and then, faithful to the
Chicago Opera Company, which the Nc
Cormicks have supported so long, at
tended the opening performance or
Samson and Daiila" at the Manhattan.
With them in a box were the Marquis
and Marquisc Sommi.
1t is understood that Miss Mccormick
will pass several weeks in New YORK
and continue her musical and dramatic
studies begur in Germany. She has had
a piano placed in her room on the four
teenth floor.
with Miss Mary Garden. director OF
the company. were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Garden, and in the next
box was Nine. Frances Aida. with whom
were Miss Susan Fish Dresser. Miss
Margaret Evans. Major Norris Mr.. John
Mohr and Mr.. Frederick Bull.
With Mr.. +. L. Holbrooll Belts in one
of the proscenium broxes were Mrs.
Russell IT. Hosdley and Mr.. and Mrs
John Clinton Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. James T.. Hands
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
minSs Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L
Steinbruegge. Mrs. Washington Dodge
Mr. and Mrs. f. Egerton Webp were
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Can be sopPcd This former bank burglar
amazingly interesting article in the February number.
What Man Has sDoneY You Cant
Whatever ambition
done it well.
And do il too if know how ( 20 aboutt
The
readso convince them that they accomplish the
DO, that they achieve the showing
the ambitions hayeb been realized BY others.
While entertaining you delightfully."- the National make YOU
think along the lines that build Get copy convince vour
self February issue sale al the tlnds-zS per copy
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SALES IN THE GALLERIES.

Early Colonial furniture. furnishings.
paintings, rugs and other art objects
belonging to an estate are on view at
the Plaza Art Rooms, East Fifty
ninth street, where they are 20 be sold
at auction, beginning tomorrow. Be
sides the Colonial pieces are a number
of the Empire and Louis periods. with
special interest in sconces. mirrors.
tables and tapestries. Living room
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Stenographer or Wife
Beginning February Issue of The National Pictorial Monthly

learn who is blame for the double standard. Perhaps
you will think this cnthrang serial sordid in places as
must be in order to faithfully depict evil that rarely
given much publicity But every who reads will
least understand the possible situation that she may be
called upon face has already faced it,
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

We'll, it "took!" Mr.. Dell wrote
his novel. Hundreds of thousands of
copies of it have been sold, and the
people are still talking about it. VIII
Psycho-Analysis do for you what it did
for Mr.. Dell. & He tells you in this
article.
Are the Newspapers Responsible for
the "Crimc Wave?"
"The Press, Prohibition, and the
Reform Laws have caused many Of the
hold-ups that have terrorized business
and society" This is the startling as
sertion made by reformed bank burglar.
The 4" Crime Wave" is one of the
most serious mcnaccs to our social and
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

With motive -dissectng pen Mr. John R. Coryelay the
hidden impulses and passions that acuated Robert Thorn to
aside marital duty and honor for ''the other woman
Through this heart gripping story you will learn the price
that Barbara Thorn paid learn the Of her
man." Through this frank, enlightening story you will
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

and Mrs. j. Harrison Irvine, Mrs. Lau-
terbach. Mrs Beverley Bogert. Mrs.
Stuart Duncan Preston. Miss Eweretta
kernochan. z1rs. Robert L. Stevens and
Mr.. Tyler Morse.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

CHIP OF THE OLD
BLOCK. Pretty Gladys
d i t m ars, seventeen
vear-old daughter Of
DR.. Raymond Ditmars.
famous curator of the
b ronx Zoo, knows
m o st Of her dads
charges by their first
names and sp e n d $
many an hour playing
with her strange pets.
This picture shows
Miss Gladys giving a
kinkaju and a wood
chuck an elementary
lesson IN etiquette.
tf.fHHf,onui
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

MRS. NOBLE Moon
NELL, the popular 7
president and founder
Of the New York Nc
zart Society. who as
Marie Antoin nettc
opened the annual cos
tune ball Of her club
in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor last
Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the East
Side Clinic. The elabo-
rate thousand-d d 0 ! ! a +
gown she wears is a
iav S h affair Of sea
shell pink moire, gar
landed with real lace
of the period, genuine
pearls and handmade
aose gays of pastel
flowers. Hickxon. H..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Rioh' SANS MAKE
Up. An unconvention-
al study of Lady Diana
Manners and her Bed
llngton terrier. Major.
caught unawares be
tween enc 5 in the
filming of The Glori-
Gus Adventure, a big
color S spe c t a c G IN
which the noted beauty
plays a leading role.
The CINEMA production
has been completed in
England and Will soon
have i's premiere at the
Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden. Lon
don. hodD H,rboef
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

LLOYD GE % r G +.
keeps in trim for his
arduous duties as Eng
lands Prime Minister
by playing hooky from
the labors Of the Su-
preme Council. in ses-
sion at Cannes, to IN
dulge in a little golf
Our camera has caught
the little Welshman
making ready to hne
one out from the ninth
tee of this f a m o u S
Riviera course.
! H.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
DEFLATiON
BEGAN IN LAST YEAR
A. w. Krech Sees Symptoms
of Beftern1enf.

Although the business year 1921 can
not boast Of capacity production. RECORD
earnings and extra dividends II claims
the distinction of having been the first
postwar year to face the seriousness
of the situation and to start the uphill
Job of deflation. according to Alvin w.
Krech, president OF the Equitable Trust
Company of New York.
In harmony with the views OF other
bankers Mr.. Krech finds several salts
flying symptoms OF betterment at the
turn of the year and expresses the hope
that the "destinies of 1922 will be hap
PLY shaped by the strenuous and cou-
rageous efforts OF the last year. which
has chastened wisely and called for
thoughtful planning.
Victory does not rest after the lau-
rels have been plucked," said Mr.. Krech
in commenting on the international sit
uation. "It is our imperative duty, from
self-interest II not from any other rea-
SON not to abandon those who need our
cooperation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

bacons. 2.6io,5o0 lbs; irrd. 1,7o4,o43 lbs.
iubricating oil. 1fa.e5o gals: oatmeal, 700
bbls.: grass seed. 1853 bsrs: hops. ep4
bales: oilcahs. tse.200 lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

Confined On Page Twenty
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
bu. beans, 1900 bu.; nour. 34,280 sschs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
WEST SIDE C. OF C. is
FORMED AT LAS VEGAS

Especial Correspondence 20 TIE Jo"-pa,.
Las Vegas. N. M, March al
The west side chamber of COM
merce, which is a branch OF the
Las Vegas and San Miguel county
chamber of commerce, organized
Wednesday night by the election OF
John d. w. Veeder, prominent Las
Vegas attorney and capitalist, as
chairman. William b. Stapp is
secretary.
One Of the first things to be I'm
dertaken by the west side branch
is the sale OF $4,000 in bonds.
voted for use in building an ade-
auate sewer system for the town of
Las Vegas. 1t is planned to unite
with the city of Las Vegas and
build @ common outlet and dispo-
sal works. The bonds were voted
two years ago, but have not been
sold.
Another project is the compile
ton of the work of beautifying the
plaza. This once was the prettiest
spot in greater Las Vegas, but the
paving and remodeling has almost
destroyed its former beauty. The
ornamental lighting system on
Bridge street and the plaza, re-
Gently put to use, makes the west
side business district a beautiful
place at night.
A membership committee will en-
deavor to secure large number Of
members for the west side branch.
were secured the first
night, which, added to those already
on the list, brought the total to
about seventy-five. The commit
tee is composed of A. c. Wagner,
Vicente Montoya, Susano Ortiz
Manuel d. Pine. Perfecto Gallegos,
Limo Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
HOME OF "UNCLE JOE"
FLAMING DESTROYED

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.I
Artesia, N. NJ, March 31.--The
home of "Uncle' Joe Flaming and
all its contents were destroyed by
flames. several days ago. Nothing
was saved from the conflagratIon,
which was of unknown origin. Mr.,
Flaming has been blind for Some
time and the loss of his home was
a very severe blow. The citizens
Of Hope responded and built a new
house on the old site and furnished
the home for the family, who have
moved into the new home.
Uncle Joe. was one Of the first
settlers in this county. He came
here when Eddy county was a part
Of Lincoln county. He made his
home at Seven Rivers, where he
was a merchant before the days of
the railroad. Seven Rivers Is now
only q memory, although o few old
adobe ruins may be seen and the
graveyard is evidence of feuds be-
tween the sheep and COW men of
the early days. Mr.. Flaming
moved to Hope about twenty years
ago, where he has resided since.
His stories of the early settlers and
the old cowboy brawls are very
interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
JURY TANPE RING
CHARGES ARE To
Be INVESTIGATED
tnz The Associated p $50

Los Angeles, Calf, March L.
The charges made by attorneys for
Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy here
last August, that veniremen in the
case had been tempered with by
persons representing themselves as
investigators of the district attor-
neys office, will be made the sub
ject of an investigation by Presid-
ing Judge Frank h, Willis of the
supreme court. The investigation
will be made at the request of
Judge Sidney N. Reeve. who Is try
ing the Burch case.
Paul w. Scheneck. chief defense
counsel, renewed his challenge Of
the entire jury panel made yester-
day when the case W called this
afternoon. The challenge was
based upon affidavits of Scheneck
and associate counsel to- the effect
that attempts had been made to
ascertain prospective jurors views
as to the case,
Judge Reeve denied the chal-
1enge for jurisdictional reasons but
intimated that the bounds OF the
practice had been oVerstepped IN
the case before him. and said he
would submit the Gntire matter to
Judge Willis for investigation and
action,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
READ THIS AND
LEARN THE TRUTH
ABOUT THE PAVING
(From Evening Herald. )

The effort made by the Journal
today to convince the people that
the present city commission has
favored the New Mexico Construc
ton company in letting paving con-
tracts, and that Commissioner Jack
Reynolds Is interested in or con-
nected with that company, IS a
falsehood that should arouse
thinking citizens to increased ac.
|tivity toward the dfeat of the men
the Journal wants to put into o.
flee.
The statement that City Mann
ger Gladding was employed in the
Ell Paso office of the Bitulithic COM
pany is a deliberate falsehood.
Gladding left Albuquerque to be-
come city engineer of Ell Paso. He
held that job until he went 10
France to fight. He has never
worked minute for the paving
companies either here CT in III
Paso.
The insinuation that Judge II.
F, Reynolds threw the TiJeras
avenue paving contestants "out OF
court" as a favor to his brother,
IJ. NJ. Reynolds. is a vicious attack
upon the integrity of the supreme
court of this state. The publisher
of the Journal is enough of law
yer to know the charge is viciously
untrue.
The insinuation that the last
paving contract was let with
haste on ''the eve of the election
is the same vicious insinuation con-
tanned in the rotten anonymous
letter circulated recently in behali
of the Journals candidates.
The most urgent advocate OIL
haste in letting the last paving
contract was Sidney M. Well. lie
was present at the commissions
meeting and spoke not once, but
several times, in insistent argu-
ments for the letting the Highland
paving contract Immediately.
There were no protestants pres
ent at that meeting. There had
been ample notice that the con-
tracts were to be considered. The
man who had previously LED the
protestants against some or TINS
paving, M. P. Stamm, was present,
stated that the prices named IN the
lowest bid, that of the New MeM-
co Construction company, were
satisfactorily low, and withdrew
his protest
Commissioner Ed Swope made
the motion TO let the paving con-
tract to the New Mexico Construc-
ton company. His motion was
seconded by Commissioner Tom
Hughes. Both commissioners acted
because they knew the prices to