davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN OUT
OF CHICAGO OPERA
Will Not Continue as Director,
but Will Sing at $4,000 a
Performance.
NEW MURATORE QUARREL
Heads Of Organization Not
Yet Ready to Announce Sue
cessor to 'Our Mary

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 23.--Mary Garden
has resigned as director OF the Chi
cago Opera Association. Who her
successor will be has not been decided
by the directors of the company. The
post of artistic director will be abol-
ished and that of general director will
be reestablished again.
A conference between "Our Mary
and the executive committee of tho
Chicago Opera Association VIII take
place either tomorrow or Tuesday.
~ was learned tonight that Miss
Garden will appear in selected
repertoire Of her famous successes for
a brief engagement here next year. A
contract las been offered to her by
the Chicago company calling for $4,000
performance.
The rest OF her time viii be devoted
to a concert tour at $4,000 performance
under independent management. Miss
Gardens difficulties with Lucien Mura-
tore, world famous tenor. during the
present road tour OF the company, which
closed Friday at Wichita. Kan. paved
the way for Americas first woman
opera director to step out gracefully.
Miss Garden remarked to one of her
close friends in Chicago recently: Il
shall be glad when this season is over.
have worked so hard to make go of
things; no extra pay, working and sing
ing day and night: one breakdown after
another. i shall give 1t all UP. It's not
worth the price, can get more fame
in one minute playing Salome than ]
can in twenty years handling an opera
company"
Miss Garden paid high tribute to Sam.
ucl insult. the new head OF the organ
ization, saying: Thank God nobody
win be able to put anything over on
him. as his thoughts and decisions are
American. which is what the organiza-
tion never has had"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
COUNTESS, FROM STEERAGE,
IS, HAL TED AT ELLIS ISLAND
Wife of Baron de Rosenkrantz Said to Be Danish
Attache at Genoa, Travelled in Resolutes
Hold-To Visit Rich Friends.

A member OF the Danish nobility.
wLose passport describes her as the
Countess Christine de Rosenkrantz
43 years DID," arrived yesterday in the
steerage of the Resoute with her son,
Baron Holger Julian Frederik de
Roscnkrantz, 10 years DID," and her
companion, Miss Elizabeth Petersen.
She requested in good English that
she should be released with the Amer
leans who landed. immigration off,
Gals informed her that as she was an
alien and steerage passenger she
and the two otfers would have to go
to Ellis Island this morning, where a
special board OF inquiry will pass on
the case.
The Countcss's passport was signed
by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs of
Denmark. who asked that all cour.
tesies be extended to the trio. When
she boarded tie liner she ordered
three deck chairs. Wilhelm Lubben,
steward. who got them, noticed that
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
DISPUTE OVER PHRASE
TO COST 500, 900 JOBS
British Engineers Now Face
Lockout Notice.

LoNpoN. April 23.--Tho Engineering
Employers Federation has instructed
It's members to put lockout notices
into operation. which means that 600, ,oon
men may be idle in weeks time, in
addition to the 100000 members OF the
Amalgamatcd Engineering Union al
ready out.
Long statements issued to-day b.
both sides to the dispute show that
while there was no difficulty about the
principle involved in the memorandum OF
agreement submitted by employers, q
quarrel arose over the meaning OF the
phrase. material changes which tho
employers claimed they were entitled 10
introduce into workshop practice pend
Ing negotiations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
By SIR GEORGE PAISH.

Special iErn THE New loK lrstD
will nation
experienced?
increasing
nations individuals
the be lost will individuals
to
nation
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ALBANY MAN KILLS
SISTER AND NEPHEW
Declares He Shot in Self-De-
fensc When Ordered Out.

ALBANY. April 23.--Mrs. ella Craw-
ford 81. was shot and killed and her
son. Virgil =. Crawford, 80. was mortaiy
wounded carly to-day In the Crawford
home. William b. Allendorf. AZ. Mrs.
Crawfords brother. arrested on homi-
eide charge. told the police he had shot
IN self-defense. Crawford who died at a
hospital tonight. declared In one OF his
few periods OF consciousness that his
uncle started shooting whom he was told
TO leave the house.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ALLIES HOLD RIGHT TO DECLARE
VOID RUSSO GERMAN TREATY.;
WORLDS FATE IN GENOA,
SAYS SIR GEORGE PAISH
Question of Construction Total Destruction Must Be
Answered From Congress, Asserts British Economist
Team Work by Nations Only Hope-Absence of
u Drawback-Where Statesmen Failed.

THE NEW YORK HERALD publishes herewith the first of
Of articles by Sir George Paish the well British economist
These articles cbed HERALD will provide
financial conditions
will be published by THE HERALD early date
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Continued on Page rive.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising win be found on Page ff.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

The Best Writing Papers
ere Whiting Paperss--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Corrcct statcmcnts.

The undersigned would have
preferred TO refrain from further
correspondence on tho subject.
There are, however. certain state
inents in your letter which they
feel II their duty to correct.
Your letter suggests that the
German delegation has been forced
10 conclude a separate agree
ment with Russia by the refusal
OF tho members OF the delegations
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
NOTED DRAMATIC TENOR TO BE
HERE ON NOV. II UNDER AUS.
PlCES OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF MUSIC

Povl Bjornskjold, the great Danish
operate tenor. who comes TO State
college for a concert on November Il,
under the auspices of the music de
partment, has a thorough and com
prehensive education under several Of
Europe's foremost masters of voice
and drama. He was formerly a mem
Der of the Royal Opera of Copenhagen
and has appeared in Wagnerian roles
in many other continental cities. In
1917 Bjornskjold came 10 the United
States to sing Wagnerian opera and
.concertise. He toured the middle west
and northern states meeting with in
stantanouS success. In addition TO his
concert work he has been making rec
ords for the best photograph firms.
He has also enjoyed a varied and un-
usual life experience. having worked
his way from a man before the mast
to an citizenship in the Danish nevy,
and in eight years of sea-going life,
has seen most Of the countries of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Banker Lloyd was up from Aurora
doing business Saturday.
Bert Lowell Of Elkton, was in the
city Monday shaking his friends by
the hand.
Miss Alma Walter visited her bro
Their, Theodore, at Flandreau Monday
and Tuesday.
+ j. Adams has rented his residence
10 Herman Eichberg and will move
his family to White this week,
Mrs. w. A. Caldwell and the child
rem departed on Tuesday for Lodi.
Wis. where they viii visit for several
weeks.
$. 4 McElmurry came down from
White the latter part Of the week and
viii remain here with his family for
a time at least.
GEO. II. Larrahee was among the
number of Aurora people who were
attending the concert in B~rookings
Saturday evening.
Henry Skinner surprised his friends
by returning Monday from Delta, Colo,
where he had been in the hopes Of
heuod,iug his health.
Miss Della Gullick left for Castle.
wood Saturday morning where she
has been rendered a position as as
s.~aut in the ~postonice.
There was a hot time in the city
rr. ~ -l ....N.. al EN- $500. ,.,.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Blocker & Blocker, chiropractors.-
Advertisement.
Buy your magazines at Taylors.-
Advertisement.
Westminster Guild Bazaar at G. A.
r. Hall, Wednesday, November Is at
, p. M.-Advertisement.
For Rent room house, furnished
or partly furnished. Phone 19S or call
613 1St observation-disclosures
Mrs. G.. Z. Thompson left Tuesday
morning for her home at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, after a visit in BroOkings with
lete at State college.
Mrs. |. D. Aldrich of Pierre, arrived
Monday morning called by the injury
of her son, Philip, a member Of the
Pierre high school football team, in
the game here last Saturday. She is
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Jones.
II. Burgers of Redfield, a tailor of
twenty-five years experience, last week
purchased the Midland Pantorium
from Art Kenly and took possession
Immediately. Mr.. Burgers seems
a very capable man and will no doubt
build up a fourishing trade.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Coleman and
family Of Attention, Iowa, are new resi-
dents Of Brookings, Rev. Coleman hav-
ing been appointed pastor of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church which position
has been vacant since the frs, Of the
year when Rev. A. N. Porter resigned
and left for California.
The big musical event of the season
is the appearance Of Povl Bjornskjold,
the great dramatic tenor from the Roy
al Opera of Copenhagen. He will ap-
pear in concert at the college auditor
ium on Friday evening November Il,
under the auspices of the department
of observation-disclosures.
The South Dakota convention of
disabled American veterans of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

world war will be held in Sioux Falls
November 9 and 10, according 10 an
announcement made by Harry School
err. state commander of the %organiza-
ton who is taking vocational training
at State college. About $50 delegates
are expected at the Sioux Falls meet
ings, with representatives from the
four posts Of this state, Aberdeen, Hot
Springs. Sioux Falls and Brookings.
Many of the vocational training stu
dents at State college will attend the
convention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
The Thanksgiving Table

How much better the turkey tastes when the table-fx-
ings are we'll appointed How different the atmosphere
Of the dining-room where there is a well-set table.
Now is the time to provide your knives, forks and
spoons. Our sterling silver stock is so well chosen for
quality and beauty Of pattern that we are prepared to
guarantee both value and satisfaction.
Silver plated ware is now made in such exquisite designs
and workmanship and is 50 permanently durable that
we have a splendid selection of this ware too.
Our stock Of odd pieces, fruit and salad dishes, table
ornaments, carvers, cut glass and china is so choice that
the Thanksgiving dinner will be better relished if your
service is helped out by selections from this shop.
F.. II. BEATTY
JeWeer
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
TEACHERS NAMED BY SUPT.
BRISCOE FOR SCHOOL YEAR

Superintendent G. A. Briscoe has
completed his list of teachers for the
coming year, including the principals
for the three buildings. Prof. Will
son, who has been principal of the
Junior high school for the last sew
eral years, resigned at the end Of
the last school year, and his place
has been filled by Miss Florence Al
len, who has been teacher in the
local school for several years.
Several changes were made in the
teaching corps. necessitated by Cup
ids dart having hit home in several
cases, and other where the teachers
desired to change location.
Following is complete list of the
selections as made by Superinten-
dent Briscoe:
Principals-B. c. Forsythe, lila NJ.
Myers, Florence Allen.
High School = Walter Hughes,
Callie Vogeli, Evangeline Policy
Minnie Policy, Leota Rogers, Geral-
dine Ruch, Marie Ridings, Grace
Hawkyard. Phila B. Hall, Alice D.
Heyes, Leona Marsters, Amy stifle,
Mabel Bay.
Junior High School-Ethel Reid,
Sue Thimm, Caribel Morehouse, Ell
sic Howell, Winifred Spencer, Doro-
thea Abrahams, Leonilla Smith.
Grades-Edythe Stevenson Bu-
emma Temple, Mildred Million, Sarah
Williamson, Emma lielting, Ruth
Pearl Davis, Vera Zinn, Vera Man
mel, Mabel NJ. Eby, Ella Lischefsky.
Edna Kennedy, Vetric McCredie,
Hazel Bruner, Lysle Gregory, Isa-
bella Wattenbarger.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
CATHOLIC PRIEST KNOCKED
DOWN BY RUNAWAY HORSE


Father Conaty was knocked down
by runaway horse this morning
at 11:45 o'clock, while he was walk
along the sidewalk near the Media
cafe. He received some very severe
bruises and was considerably shaken
up as the result of the fall. He was
taken to the office Of Dr.. q. A.
Woods, where it was found that he
had struck his head, shoulder and
one knee in the fall, all being badly
bruised. After having the wounds
dressed and resting for while, he
was taken to his home in car. 1t
is thought he will be able to bu
about as usual I'm few days.
The horse was one Of two saddle
animals tied to Q metal bicycle rack
in front of the Eastern Supply COM
pany store. The spirited animals
were bothered by flies, and one of
them jerked its head and pulled the
rack off the sidewalk, and before
anyone could reach them, they were
running down the street. They ran
past the AshlandMedford bus which
was preparing to stop at The East
Side pharmacy and we're crowded
towards the sidewalk Here they
ran into a car standing there, one
horse going on each side of the ma
chine. The horse on the street side
broke loose from the rack and fell
down when the bride rein broke.
The other horse ran by the car and
onto the sidewalk, taking the BIZ
cycle rack with him. On account
of cars parked along the walk, he
was unable to get back to the street
until after he had run down the
priest He kicked himself loose
from the rack at this point and was
caught by people close by. The
horse received several scratches and
two bad cuts, which a veterinary
was called to attend.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
State Fair Winners
Will Exhibit Here

The coming Jackson county fair
on the new fair grounds in Septem-
ber is attracting wide attention all
over the state and in northern Cali
fornia, and letters of inquiry from
breeders of livestock and probable
entries in agricultural lines are COM
ing in daily.
The River Banks farm in Jose
phine county, famed as one of the
leading Guernsey cattle and Berk-
shire hog breeders of the northwest,
and which captured prizes at the
state fair and Pacific Livestock Ex-
position in recent years, will have
a large exhibit at the local fair, as
witness the letter of inquiry just
received from the farm by Clyde %.
Miles. to County Agent Cate:
Upon receipt of your recent let
ter, went out and put an extra curl
in the old boar's tail and told him
to fill out, and we could step out
again with the aristocracy in Jose
prime and Jackson counties.
1--WE will come with about IL
Guernseys and 23 Berkshires, and
will need seven double stalls for cat
tie and IL pens for the Berks. In
addition to this we are going to ask
your association for one free stall
in each Of the Guernsey and Berk
sections for use as headquarters for
our farm, where our men can sleep,
and where we can arrange some
chairs, lounge, etc.
81 wish you would get me a let
ter from your association granting
us this concession. 1t is pretty
expensive trip for the premium paid,
and If we get trimmed" we shall
need all the free stuff we can get.
Also, can we get some dairymen
near there to bring us enough silage
every day to feed our cattle stuff?
If that can be arranged we shall not
have to break them over onto beet
pulp. Could you call someone up
and get a price on this?"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
CHECKS TO BE ISSUED AT
MONDAY NIGHTS DRILL

Checks aggregating about $3.50
will be distributed Monday night at
the Armory to members OF the local
national guard company, for their
services during the six months end
ing June 80. The checks arrived yes
terday and were signed by the fl
nancial officer of the Ninth corps
area, with headquarters at San
Francisco, but were sent here from
the head state officer at Salem.
Checks in the future will be sent
out quarterly instead of semi-annu-
ally, and the change will be appre-
ciated by the boys of the Ashland
company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
HARTMAN SYNDICATE
LOCATES OFFICE HERE

The Hartman Syndicate, which
rented room in the Beaver block
about three weeks ago, received the
furniture for the office yesterday,
and il is being installed.
This syndicate has been formed
for the purpose of extracting oil
from oil shale, an abundance of
which is to be found in the vicinity
of Ashland.
A number OF Ashland men are in
terested financially and are endeav-
oring to get things in shape to start
operations in the near future on a
large tract of government land, that
they have leased for SO years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
FOR JACKSON COUNTY

AT meeting of the county court
in Jacksonville Wednesday, July 26
the county commissioners voted the
necessary appropriation to secure
the Rockefeller Foundation unit fol
Jackson county. Delegations from
Ashland, Medford, Phoenix and Cen
trail Point, each delegate represent.
ing large group of people, urged
that this appropriation be made. The
increase in taxes due to this extra
burden in the budget was estimated
at one-twentieth of a mill.
From Ashland, Mrs. Galley repre-
sented the school board, Mrs. Engle
the Parent-Teachers association
Mrs. Fuller the Civic club, and Miss
Chamberlain the chamber of COM
merce. A petition was sent from
the Jackson County Medical associa-
tion, and another from the commit
tee appointed by the local chamber
of commerce.
Mrs. Perozzi commended the
splendid work done by Miss Falldine
and the necessity for another nurse,
which would mean the expenditure
of at least $500. Miss Palmer,
Mrs Peil and Mrs. Tilton were also
present and wholly in accord with
the unit plan.
Mrs. Noblitt, temporary head OF
the Red Cross in Medford made a
forceful plea for the establishing Of
the unit in Jackson county. Her
own work gives proof of the press
ing need for such program of work
as Dr. Covington outlined in his
talk to the commissioners a week
ago Mr.. Frobach dwelt upon the
of securing $4,000 for
the extra expenditure of less than
$500 by the court. DR.. Malmgren
from Phoenix was another enthus-
iastic supporter of the proposed
as was Miss Carlton, of
Central Point.
Coos county was the first to ac-
cept the offer extended to five coun-
ties in Oregon, whereby two FULL
time nurses, full-time physician
and a laboratory assistant will be
engaged to carry on an extensive
health program.
Jackson county Is to be congratu-
lated ON having county commission
ers whose vision is great enough to
see into the future and to realize
the growth and needs of new times
and new people.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Cold Weather at Seaside

Phillip and Charles Rose, with the
latter's two sons, write from Sea-
side, Or. that the weather there is
very chilly and foggy, and that they
intend cutting their stay there short
on that account 1t may be that
Ashland does not have the very best
climate in the world, but 1t would
seem that people who live here are
always glad to get home again. even
from some of the most popular sum
mer resorts.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Virginia Cafe Changes Hands

Mr.. Pope, who has just recently
arrived from Greeley, Colo. where
he has been in business for the last
two years, has purchased the Vir-
ginia cafe. His intention is to con-
duct clean, efficient cafe for this
community. and he invites all the
old customers of Mrs, Herr. and all
the people of this community. Mrs.
Herr is going to stay in the employ
ment of the cafe. and also all other
efficient help now employed. Open
ing dinner Tuesday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
ASHLAND VISITOR LEAVES
FOR HOME IN ILLINOIS

Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, who has
been visiting her brother, Dr. Mac
Cracken, for the last month, left last
night for Portland and Is spending
today with Chester MacCracken, who
has been attending the reserve Of
ficers' training camp at Camp Lewis,
Wash, for the last six weeks.
Mrs. Elliott will take the tour
through Yellowstone park and visit
in Sheridan, Wyo., and Denver be-
fore returning to Monmouth college,
Illinois, where she is librarian.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Hikes in from Lake of Woods

Vernon McGee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. McGee, hiked to Ashland
Saturday from Lake Of the Woods.
Vernon had said that he intended
making the trip on foot during the
summer, and started Saturday
morning at o'clock in company
with his brother Raymond. When
they had travelled about half the
distance, they were offered a ride to
the city, which Raymond accepted,
but not so with Vernon, who con-
tinued the trip on foot, arriving here
at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Buys Home in Talent

H. E. Bauman. the rural mail car
rier out of Talent. has purchased the
II. A. Hunscow property in that vii
lage. The place consists Of three
lots and five room house, the con-
sideration being 5000. This deal
was made through the J. C. Mason
Realty company of Talent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Local and Personal
(From saturdays Daily
Ranch Changes Hands

The L. 8. wadsworth ten acre
ranch on Wagner creek has changed
hands, the new owner being ]. w.
Kerns. The transaction was made
through the J. C. Mason Realty
company, and the consideration was
$1,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
WORKING ON ROAD, CRATER
LAKE TO LAKE OF WOODS

A crew of 20 government men are
working on the road connecting
Lake Of the Woods and Crater Lake,
having gone to work between Fish
lake and Big Elk creek.
1t was the intention to begin work
on the road just beyond the top OF
teh mountain through the Spencer
ranch, but the county court had not
obtained the right of way at the
time the workmen arrived to go to
work so they were sent to the other
part OF the road.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
WOMAN HAS
OPERATION AT PORTLAND

Mrs. Elizabeth Van SAINT. who left
here for Newport, Or, a few weeks
ago and stopped en- route to visit
with her sister in Portland. found
while there that she must undergo
an operation for goiter. The opera
tion was performed at once and she
expects to be able to leave for New
port By Auguat 1.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Dairy Meeting Wednesday,

The dairy meeting scheduled for
Wednesday at the public library in
Medford, will be held at o'clock
in the evening. Slides showing some
OF the record cows Of today will be
shown and desirable points in such
animals will be brought out in the
talk that will accompany the pic
lures. M. Astroth, field man of the
American Jersey cattle club will be
the principal speaker OF the meeting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Dairymen to Miest..

The dairymeh OF Jackson equity
will hold meeting in the public IL
brary at Medford Wednesday of this
week, at which time experts will
give figures to show the advantages
of keeping good cows. All dairymen
will find things of interest at this
meeting and should be present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
Former Minister to Preach

W. e. Bean, of Susanville, Calf,
will preach at the Christian church,
corner of Second and B street, Sun
day evening, July 80. Mr.. Bean was
a former pastor of the Christian
church of this place.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-02
On Trip to Oregon Caves -

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tozier and son
OF Petaluma, Calf, and Mr.. Tozier's
father, Mr.. Job Tozier, of Laurel
street, left yesterday for the Oregon
caves, and will spend a few days in
that vicinity.