davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
LOEW'S AMERICAN First half. !,

AOEN aHEKlCAN- FIRST haif: JACK
Collins and company, Jack ANTHONY
and Louise Arnold, Regal and Mack
and others. Bert Lytell in "The Idle
Rich" the film. Second half: Jack
Powell Quartet, Frank Hurst and
others. Picture, May McAvoy in
"A Homespun Vamp."
L0EW'S STATE First half: Andre
and Girls. Barnes and Worslev and
others. Film, Viola Dana in "The
Fourteenth Lover Second half: Al
Shayne, Phina and company and
others "Theodora" the picture.
WINTER GARDEN-Charles Purcell
assisted by lie Roy Smiths orches-
ira and Hubert Kinney and Martha
Sh%by. Marie Nordstrom; James
watts assisted by Rex Story, Hal
forde and Gitz Rice, Tameo Kaijama
Emily Darrell and others.
HAMILTON-Courtney Sisters head tho
Dill. Sylvia Clark, Mehlinger and
meyer, Harry Jolson, Bobby Hen
OCnpTS.
PROCTOR's FIFTH AVENIrE-F;rs+
half: Mosconi Brothers, Jean So+b-
ern and others. Second half: Hack
ett-Delmar Revue, Rice and Werner
Bob Willis and others.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRDs STREET
First half: Mabel Burke and COM
pany, Nevins and Guhl, Edwards and
DE Corsia and others. Katherine
Macdonald in "Her Social Value"
hlm. Second half: Susan Tompkins.
Beeman and Grace and others.
"Torable David"
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: "Jest in Harmony"
and others; "Tol'able David" Second
nall: Burke, Walsh and Mana and
others. "Her Social Value"
PROCTOR'S 125TH sTREET-F;rst
half: Harry Beresford and com
pany' William and Mary Rogers and
others. Her Social Value" Second
half; Carlo De- Angelo and company.
Billy Glason. Pollard Sisters and
others. "Tol'able David"
PALACE-Belle Baker, Carl Randall
with Berta Dom and Mary Wash
burn, Horace Goldin. Thelma and
Marjorie White, Ed Lee Wrothe and
owen Martin, Pressler and Klaiss
and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
alldeville

RlVEKSlDE-lrene Castle. with vii
liam Reardon and 10 Hupfeld. The
headliner. George Jcssel, d. D. n.
MHrga Waldron, Rae Eleanor Rail
and Brother. Janet OF France, Charles
W. Hamp and others
COLONIAL-John Steel, the Lightnel
Girls and Newton Alexander and
Leo Donnelly share top-linc honors
Donegan and Allen, Fenton ana
Fields and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Jerome Storm With Fox

jerome Storm, one of the most popu-
lar directors in the movie world, has
joined shs William Fox forces. Mr..
Storm's frs: picture will be an the
Land Of Deginaing Again. an original
story by Jv'es Fur,hnan. John Gil
bert IS tie star.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Long Hours for Miss Short

Florence Short, who is working at
The Playhouse in "Drifting" at night,
is working at the William Fox Studio
in the day time making a picture In
which Mn~v Carr 's faatnseA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
In Outlying Houses

-RIVIERA-Porter F,no
Brownies The Bad Man." with Hol-
brook Blinn in his original role.
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"Tne Man
Who Came Back" with Arthur Ash.
lev and Adds Clnaeo~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The New PLAYS

tontinued from preceding page
jamin Glazer. This replaces IS. S.
Tenacity' al the Belmont Theater Mon
day night, the Nidrac play going to the
Neighborhood Playhouse in Grand
Street. In contrast with the scant pom
ulation Of desert Sands" the mise-en-
scene of 'Montmartre" will swarm with
characters. Fifty players Will be en-
ployed 1t is q tale of that district of bad
eminence which has yielded so many
dramatic stories. The leading role of
the young girl will be played by Galina
kopefnak, 8 Russian actress from Mos
COW, who now makes her American de-
but. Frondae wastes 10 sentiment on
the loves of his heroine. He is ironic
where the nineteenth century drama
lists were romantic, brutal where tbev
we're tender and relentless where thew
were pitiful.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

FORDHAM-First half: Aiieen Stan
ley, "Dummies.' Silbers and North
and others. Her Social Value" the
fllm Second half: Mosconi Brothers
Bob and Peggy Valentine and others.
"Tolable David" the picture
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

10 the already imposing list Of
French plays presented this season add
Madame Pierre by Eugene Brieux.
adapted by Arthur Hornhlow jr. and Of
fered by William Harris jr at the Ritz
Iheater on Wednesday night as a ve-
hicle for Estcllc Winwood and Roland
Young. This comedy known in the
French rs Les Hannetons,' was praised
at the time of its original presentation
IN Paris as Brieux's best work. The
story Is that Of professor of natural
history and his attempts to break off a
love affair. The French title according
to the producers announcement. con-
talns the Significance of "a kind Of hee-
tie with unduly affeclionate nature hut
that IS rather untranslatable, and Mr..
Harris has elected to call the comcdv
SIMPLY Madame Picrre'n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
MOSS'S BROADWAY-Berlo Sist.

MOSSS BROADWAY Berlo Sisters,
leading act. Great Leon and com
pany, Furman and Nash, Australian
Woodcutters. Kirby. Quinn and
Anger, Maker and Redford and others.
Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valen-
tine in moran Of the Lady Lefty
the picture
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

EIGHTYFlRST STREET-An Anate
Frledland's Revue is the featur,
Nine. Besson. Ida May Chadwicl
Clis and Lee and others. Richar
Bsrthelmeas in "Tol'able David tn
picture
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Stage Gossip

Continued from preceding pnge)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Work Succeeds Hays
Postmaster General
First Assistant Will Take Over
Duties New Post On
~ Saturday
LAssoelated Press DIspatch. ]

Washington, DEC. March 2.-Dr.
Hubert Work. present firm assistant
postmaster general will succeed Will
H. Hays, as head of the postoffice de-
partment, it was learned definitely
today at the White House.
DR.. Work, whose home is Pueblo
Colo, will take over the postoffice
portfolio Saturday when the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Hays becomes effective.
The nomination of DR.. Work is, ex
pected to be sent to the senate shortly.
Colonel Hubert Work is native
of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and
received his early education at the
State Normal School there. Later, he
attended the Universities of Michi=
gan and Pennsylvania and, in 1885
graduated in medicine from the lat
ter.
Work has been acting postmaster
general for the last few weeks, while
Hays has been taking vacation. He
has been carrying the load" at the
Department since Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shaughnessy was
killed in the Knickerbocker Theater
crush.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Dixon Being Flooded
By Ice-Gorged RiUer
Gas Plant and Other Industries
Illinois City Filled With
Water
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Dixon, Ill.,, March 2.-Water from
the gorged Rock river rising slowly
during the night flowed into the frs
pits at the city gas plant carly today
and stopped furtheR manufacture,
With less than a days supply of gas
in the holder the city faces com
plete famine of the fuel Many busi-
ness institutions which are Deepen
dent on gas for fuel including the
city's newspaRegr H.a& be- forced &
suspend operations before the day Is
over
The waters this morning backed
further into the residential districts
of the west part of the city and many
families were forced to vacate their
homes, bringing the totai of those
driven out since early Wednesday to
more than fifty.
One man. Gus Pyfer, routed from
his home by the food, dropped dead
probably from excitement
The backed up water also flooded
the furnace rooms of the Illinois
Northern Utilities Steam electric
plant here, which was furnishing
power for Dixon, Sterling, Freeport
Oregon. Polo. Ashton, Franklin Grove
IForrSston and many other smaller
cities, forcing it 10 suspend opera
tions. Dixon today was securing cleo
trio power from the Public Service
company of Joliet. The other cities
are without power.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
MRS. HENRY DEvENs DIES
Excellent Woman Sucumbed Follow
ing An Operation Monday

Excellent Woman Sucumbed Follow
ing An Operation Monday
Mrs. Henry Devens, sos West Sec
ond street, passed away yesterday
noon at 1915 o'clock. Death was
caused from the effects of an opera
ton, which she underwent Monday.
Nellie Nelson Deyens was born in
Albert Lea October 5, 1878, and was
married to Henry Devens May /, 1891
In this city. which has been their
home ever since.
She is survived by her husband
and six sisters. Mrs. Edward Harvey,
city; Mrs. G. Peterson, st. Paul; Mrs.
Fred Swan, city: Mrs. John Grimm
Duluth: Mrs. Clara Gronquist and
Mrs. L.. w Rowland, city. Also
twenty one nieces and nephews sur
vive.
Mrs. Devens, who was a loving
wife and kind neighbor, will be sadly
missed in the vicinity of her home as
well as in the organizations with
which she was connected and in which
she was an active member. She was
ever ready to help with the sick and
has done many fine deeds of kindness
She was a member of the Woman S
Benefit Association of the Maccabees,
Degree OF Honor No. 5, United Order
OF Forresters, West Side Ladies' AID,
OF which she was treasurer, and of
the West Side chapel.
The funeral will be held at 1870
from the home and at two O'Clock
from the West Side chapel Saturday
Afternoon. Rev. T. Ross Paden will
officiate. Interment will be made n
MiuneOpa cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
BUY ST. CLOUD CONCERN
Duluth Parties Purchase Granite City
Truck Company

Associated Press Dispatch.1
Duluth, Mimi, March 2. - An
nouncement OF the transfer OF stock
and the assembling equipment of the
st. Cloud Truck company to Duluth
organization was made late yester-
day by officials of the Duluth Cham
Der of Commerce.
Several prominent Duluth business
men, il is stated, have purchased the
majority of stock in the st. Cloud
concern and a permanent truck man
ufacturing company will be organized
within a week. Until this organiza-
ton has been perfected, chamber of
ficials said, the names of the DuluCh
principals in the enterprise will &c
Unavailable although, it was added,
they were among the city's leading
business experts.
In a conference with j. G. McCar-
thy, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, J. r. Brown, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the st.
Cloud concern, said two carloads OF
material and equipment are enroute
to Duluth and that the assembling OF
the trucks will be started Immediately
upon their arrival.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Land Contracts Are
Well Looked After
Season of Liquidation Has Now
Passed Without Least r IMAM
cial Furry aN 49,.

In spite. of the. longdrawn out talk
OF stringent money among farmers
that has prevailed in some section
the farmer in this section seems to
be in fair financial shape even though
he may not be as flush With ready
cash as might be desired. Yesterday
March 1, was the date Tor payment
OF many obligations on farm land
contracts and according 10 reports
from the banks of this city there Jas
no difficulty encountered In making
these collections and almost without
exception farmers have met these
payments with cash. 49,.
No bank in this city reported other
than good collections and several
bank officers declared they. had re-
ceived all moneys that fell due yester-
day on land contracts. Prompt pay
ment of the sort illustrated surely
means something with regard to the
soundness of the farmers financial
position. #t. g-...-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
SOLVING OF BONUS
PUZZLE BY SOLONS
GiveEx-ServiceM Menu Chance
To Borrow Money
new SCHEME FOR BOYS
Government Certificates That
Will Take Place of Actual
Cash
new SCHEME FOR BOYS
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, D. c., March Ma
iority members of the house ways
and means committee were hopeful
today that a final solution of the SOL
diers' bonus problem had been found
in the proposed plan to substitute for
the case feature of the provision for
adjusted service certificates upon
which former service men could i'm
banks. Formulation of the plan al
ready had been undertaken today by
the special sub committed to which
it was referred yesterday. and it was
understood it was planned to call in
Secretary Mellon and possibly mem
bers of the federal reserve board for
a discussion of the whole proposal
Representative Longwo:th of Ohio,
a member of the sub committee to
which the majority members assign
ed the task of working out the
scheme after failing to agree on any
method for financing the cash pay
ments, said it probably would be
week or more before this could be
completed, and it appeared it would
be at least a month before the com
mittee would be ready to report any
bill agreed upon, to the house.
Issue Adjusted Service Certificate
Without changing the vocational
training, farm and home aid and the
land settlement features of the Ford
ney bill, it is contemplated under the
new plan, committee members said
to issue adjusted service certificates
which, by the addition Of forty per
cent to the proposed adjusted service
pay, plus interest on the total for 20
years at the rate of IL per cent
-
total face value of approximately 1888
times the amount that would be re-
ceived under the cash feature. An
amount equal to fifty per cent of the
total of the adjusted service pay could
be borrow ed from bank immediate
ly on issuance of the certificates, with
provision that if the sum thus OBJ
tanned plus interest was not repaid
in three years the bank could make
demand on the federal treasury for
the amount due, the government thus
to take over and carry the loan.
Unanimous agreement to eliminate
the cash feature of the soldiers bonus
except in the case of men whose ad-
justed service pay would not exceed
$50, was reported today by the spe-
ciai sub, committee of republican
members of the house ways and
means committee to which the whole
bonus question was referred yester-
day.
Can Borrow On Certificates
In lieu Of cash for the other serv-
ice men it was agreed to add new
provision to the bonus bill under
which the men accepting adjusted
service certificates could borrow
Immediately on those certificates
from banks a sum equal to fifty per
cent of the total adjusted service pay,
computed at the rate of 81 a day for
domestic service and slips a day for
foreign service.
Chairman Fordney said this plan
was expected to meet when the ap-
I roval since it enabled the soldiers
who may be in need, to obtain cash
Immediately after the issuance of the
certificates, would relieve the treasury
rcontinued On Page Twol
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
|CITY FATHERS ARE
PUT IN FRYING PAN
Adolph Mueller Started
Verbal Fireworks
ELECTION DATE CHANGE
Municipal Contest viii Come
Off In Winter Instead of
Springtine

Star chamber or secret sessions
held by city councils were scared at
the meeting of the charter commis-
sion last night. The fireworks, or
verbal pyrotechnic display. occurred
when Adolph Mueller. one Of the
members Of the commission, pat past,
present and future city councils on
the pan and fried them to a brown
finish, what he termed the holding Of
Star chamber" sessions. Mr.. Muesier
opened the ball by stating that e.
pecialiy during the years 1920 and
1871 he knew Of a number Of secret
utilities were discussed, and the COM
panies were given no opportunity to
defend themselves as they should.
Gentlemen there should be an
amendment written into to this chax-
ter that would make 1t q subject for
recall for any city council to hold
star chamber sessions either In the
city hall or anywhere else. H IS at
those secret sessions that things are
talked over and matched up, which
should be done In the open. They are
public matters and a member OF the
press should be admitted so that the
public may have an Opportunity, IL
they can not be present, to at least
read what the proceedings, which are
vital to their financial interests"
Former Alderman Spoke Up.
Frank ]. Mahowald, a former city
councilman, smiled and said: I'VE
have rtghtxto talk over things in
formally haven't we?
In those star chamber sessions
the members of the council do not
stop there. It is there that they a.
their ward healing and other poliIIs
cal stunts, and when they come iufs
the council chambers everything S.
all cut and dried. and the public 81
all at sea as to what has transpirel
behind closed doors"
J. d. Humiston. Lawrence HenIi1c
and w. r. Hammett, also formof
members of the council, all agreed
that no parliamentary business wa
transacted behind closed doors, where
the city clerk was called upon to
CONTINUED On Page Twol
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
-FOUR MUST SERVE
TIME, COURT SAYS
Quartet Is Before Judge
Is During Forenoon
NINE YEARS IS TOTAL
Aggregate Sentence Passed Out
To CuIprits; District Tribunal
Activities

-Four men convicted either by jury
verdicts or their pleas Of guilty on
criminal charges learned the price
the price the state of Minnesota will
exact for their crimes in district court
this morning when Judge w. l. Com
stock passed sentence upon Arthur
White, Floyd Peterson, Fred Miher
and Earl Sorenson. Matt Rausch was
TO be arraigned this afternoon foI
passing sentence or other disposition
OF this matter A total OF nine years
OF penal seryitude was passed out To
The four first FAMED Dy the court.
Arthur +. White, convicted OF pro
fitting from The fruits of prostitution,
was sentenced by the court to three
years a. the St Cloud refoImatory at
pard Ia Dor. White took his sentence
without batting an eye and stated
, that ne WIS satisfied with the trial
nc had in Blue E8rtn county. rdC
court IN his remarks called White .
'pecHliar character and advised ,he
prisoner that Il " ould De we'll for him
10 take stock OF himself during us
stay in Prison and discover tor nm
sen thai continued evasion and vIu-
tatiOn al the law CaaIO, be carried on
with hope OF escaping detection and
punishnent. CLmrIittLlenl payers ~
Q issued Immediately.
Arnory thieves sentenced
Floyd Peterson, who pleaded guilty
10 4 charge Of grand larceny in tue
second degree in connection wiz r
theft Of army pistols from the armoiy
in this cry last December, was sen,
fenced 10 two years al hard labor IN
INC 81. Cloud reformatory or until
discharged prior 10 the expiration
Of The CRO year, by proper authority.
PETERSON was commended for the
honest confession he made 10 the Of
ices OF his part in the crime. ne
5 Will be committed At once.
Fred Miller. convicted by his own
plea OF guilty TO charge OF attempH
ing To commit grand larceny in The
second degree in connection with the
SSn-c crime as that for which Peter,
son was sentenced, drew The same
Senie.iCe as that meted ont 10 Pete
sos. The court reprimanded Miller
for his sdllen and aniagonistic attf-
fsde toward the officers Of the Law
and his refusal TO talk about MS psiTt
fftontfrnad nu paea TunA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
|OUST GQv. REILLY
PLEAPORTOR|cAN
Delegate DasiIa Asks Con-
gress TO Insert Probe
MAKES SERIES CHARGES
Declares That PresidentHarding
Made Mistake In the
Appointment
MAKES SERIES CHARGES

Washington d. c.. March DE
mand for congressional inyestiga
ton of the acts and conduct of Gov
ernor Z Monte Reilly of Porto Rico,
cooking TO his removal. from office.
vas made in the house today by Del
egaCe te4ix CordoYa DavlIa, resident
commissioners OF Porto Rico.
Declaring the people ne represent
ed askyll tnas this step be taken "on-
~ aILer the Harding administration
was given Tree opportunity TO act,
Mr. Davila who is a memper OF the
unionists patty OF the island express
ed the belief that ii Governor Rely
should be called as a witness before
an investigating committee, he
himself, will be the hest evidence OF
the justice Of our demand, for his re-
moyal,
j. Long Series Of Charges
Preceding a long series or charges
against the governor, Mr.. Dayila told
me house that while he believed
President Harding made a mistake in
appointing him, he knew the presi-
aent was imposed upon" therefore
| the appointment was not made know
ingly or with the least malice to-
,, ward the people OF Porto Rico" He
ADDED, however, that I'VE have ex-
| hausted all OF our means to obtain
me removal cf the government by the
administrator"
"Unable 10 convince the president
| of the justice of our case" he ex-
claimed, Il appear before you to ask
a congressional investigation which
ELL expose to public view the general
| reputation and conduct of Governor
! Reilly" Mr.. DaVila charged among
| other things:
rFht Governor Reilly Announced
publicly thaf he intends to make
| 500, geo during the next four years in
| Office whereas the salary as governor
! is SIC. 00o,'
Ends axored to Stir tn Strife :
/ sThaf Is lisa endeayored to- t.stir I'D
| strife and discord among the citizens
/ that he ssinlawfuHy interfered with
i the coslyfk 81 Justice and attenrpfed to
i ig1tinII6a}k ;iltse8 that in pfbiic
speesc hes * "a 5 inferred disregard flf the
Is{eeiir.gs and sentiments 81 the citi-
zens and ,ieno,,rlced the flag Of Porto
4 Rico as a dirty rag that he de-
clared to members Of the senate ne
would have the government at Wash
| ington "annuI the organic act. which
| provides that the senate shall ratify
appoiptments, unless the nomirla
tions were confirmed. which amounts
to Intimidation" and that he has at
tempted to "poison the mind and
rreiIdice', public opinion in the I'm
tied States "by stating in public
sneecbes that prominent Porto Ricans
were disloyaI and traitors"
Claims past Is SHADY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Temperature viii
Continue To Rise

Mankato: Maximum tempera-
ture for the past twenty four
hours, fifteen above: minimum,
three below zero/ Local baro-
meter hand today indicated
movement toward changeable
weather. Tomorrow the sun will
rise at 6:3f A. M. and will set at
5:53 p. NJ. t~.,'Sa--.--..-4z
Minnesota, North Da
Dakota: Fair tonight a 5S-SI-I
rising temperature.
Wisconsin: Fair tonIyus a.
Friday, rising temperature Fri
day and In west and north por-
tons tonight.
Montana: Fair tonight and
Friday, becoming unsettled west
of the divide Friday; rising tenn
perature. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
HELD GUARD INSPECTION
Officers Gave Militia companies II
Mankato Once Over

OFFICERS Gave Militia companies In
Mankato Once Over
Federal inspection Of the units III
the Minnesota national guard located
at Mankato was successfully com
menced last night at Mankato armory
by Captain G. A Aderdson, infantry
instructor Of the North Dakota In
fantry national guard. The coutin-
gents inspected last night were:
Headquarters, Colonel w. s. Futon,
COMMANDING; Headquarters company.
Captain Edward S. Gary, command :
ing; the sanitary, department, In
charge of Major G. A DAHL To al
outward appearances, the inspeckion
is going on satisfactorily, and the
boys are all up to snuff.
The inspection win be confirm I'd
tomorrow and tomrrow night when
the Howitzer company, commanded
by Captain Phil Comstock: and the
Service company in command OF
Captain AL Kircher.
Colonel w. s.. Fulton Is now IN
North Dakta inspecting the National
guard units of that state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
VERDICT FOR FALSE ARREST
Southern Seminary Must Pay s.
Gussenheimer $4,000 Damage

Richmond. Va, March 2-Verdict
of $4,000 has been returned by a
jury in law and equity court here in
favor of S. F. Guggenheimer of Rich
mond, against the Southern Seminary
at Buna Vista, and its president. R
S. Durham, on charges of false arrest
growing out of alleged accusations by
Durham. that Guggenheimer last May
kidnapped Miss Ruth Hanks of Min
neapolis, MINI, student in the sem
mary. --
The final determination of the case
rests today, however. on a demurrer
filed by counsel for the defense No
date has been set for hearing on the
demurrer