davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW SINGERS DUE TO-DAY.
DIR. SoIf and other German DIpIo-
mats Also on Reliance.

Three of Giulio Gatti-casazza's new
lead singers. Miss Elizabeth Rethberg,
soprano. Paul Bender, basso, and Gustav
Schutzendorf. barytone, are due to-day
by the Reliance of the American Line to
help complete the singing force at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Other
singers on board are WIFI Ortmann
and Miss 1se Marwenga, who ares to
appear In forthcoming performances of
German opera In New York. The new.
German diplomatic service also is rep
resented by Or. Sof, German Ambas-
sador to Japan; DR.. Klesselbach and
Or. Ripperger, special emissaries OF the
German Government to the American
German War Claims Commission, and
DR.. Kiep, Counselor of the German En-
bassy.
Hans Tauscher is on board as we'll as
Baroness Rose Won Schertel, Mrs. J. Il.
Devereux. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N. Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. Roller, Baron
Won Bamekow and DR.. Ernest Redich,
BERLIN journalist
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Matzenauer Names
Woman in Reply
t0Husband's Suit
Says Chauffeur's Relations
With Lottie Fraties Caused
Break.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-Mme. Mar
rarete Matzenauec made her first court
statement here to-day In the divorce
proceedings instituted by her chauffeur
husband, Floyd Glotzbach of Monterey.
Cal. The opera singer declared In a
deposition that his relations with Lottie
Fraties of Monterey caused their matri-
monial difficulties.
Although discovery Of his interest in
the woman caused break last Janu-
ary, Nine. Matzenauer testified, she
tried to effect reconciliation for the
sake of the child that she then expected.
Her deposition followed a ruling by
the Superior Court denying the petition
of her counsel to have Glotzbach 8
divorce action thrown out OF court.
Judge Frank Murasky extended until
November IA the time in which her
counsel may reply to Glotzbachs conf
plant or file a demurrer. The trial
of the divorce action itself will be two
months or more In the future, attorneys
in the case said.
Mime. Matzenauer asserted that she
encouraged her husband to associate
with men of culture and ability, and
did r<t try to keep him in the back
ground.
After their first separation last fall.
when Glotzbach returned to his former
occupation as chauffeur at Monterey and
she went back to New York, she dis
covered. she said. that some of the $50
checks she gave him monthly came
back from the bank indorsed by Glotz-
bach to Lottie F'raties and cashed by
her.
In January of this year. when they
were together again. the singers deposl-
ton continued, she taxed him with being
interested in another woman and finally
threatened to open the next letter he re-
ceived. On carrying out her threat. the
singer said, her eyes fell on letter ad-
dressed to Glotzbach and signed by
Lottie Frates.
After she read the latter. the singer
said n separation took place. But on
February q she decided to attempt a
reconciliation and sent her husband L
telegram asking him to meet her IN
Chicago February p. He did not reply.
rwo of her New York friends also tried
&c make peace without success.
The prima donna underwent brief
REORGANIZATION. She admitted tb 1t
she knew Glotzbach and Lottie Fratics
had known each other for years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Co medic Franchises
New Romance Not
Based on X. of c.
lie Chevalier de Colombo Up
sets Popular Belief in
France.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 25.
A dress rehearsal this afternoon of tie
latest production by the Coincide Fran
caise, three acts in verse entitled lie
Chevalier de Colombo" revealed con-
trary to all expectations, that the author
had not drawn his theme from the as
sistance rendered to France in the war
by the knights of Columbus. Instead
those invited listened to a not extraordi-
nary romance dealing with the enthu-
siasm for conquest that prevailed in
Spain just after Christopher Columbus
discovered America.
The central figure, Vincent de Caro-
villas, after accompanying Columbus on
two voyages, returns to his native land,
but soon develops a yearning for life on
TIE seas. Hearing of Coambus's mis-
fortunes he decides to sell all his prop
critics to equip three boats for a new
voyage, but he is persuaded to remain
at home instead and to marry his beaI-
tifu ward. Beatrice. Boairice agrees
under the influence of Vi,tcents brother.
VINO uOeS not WdHt 10 lOse MS nOlu on
the family estate and In spite of the fact
she is already in love with dashing
army captain.
After year of married life Vincent
discovers the truth and departs at mid
night with his faithful sailor servant
whom he commands to return a year
later to announce his death, thereby en-
abling Beatrice to wed the man of her
choice.
Although well written. lie Chevalier'
Is not likely to arouse great enthusiasm
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
TO FEED RUSSIAN STUDENTS.

Eighteen thousand starving students
AT Russian universities will be fed this
winter with the help of the Young Mems
Hebrew Associations of this country, &.
vas announced yesterday by Justice
irving Lehman. chairman Of the Jewish
v elfare Board with which these asso-
Citations are affiliated and which has OBJ
rarncd from the Jewish Joint Distrbu-
tion Committee $4,000 for that purpose.
The work will be conducted on q
ron-scctarian basis in conjunction with
the Young Mems Christian Association.
whose Students Friendship Fund has
appropriated 100000 for this humanI-
tarian effort II will be carried out
under the supervision of the American
T,elief Administration. The 100000
available for student feeding will. II Is
estimated. sr.glcc until July, 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MISS GREELEY, FILM STAR, is
MARRIED TO JOHN B. SMILEY
Steel Company President and
Bride Will Sail Soon
for Europe.

Miss Evelyn Greeley, screen star,
was married yesterday in the Madisop
Avenue Presbyterian Church to Mr..
John b. Smiley Of New York. previously
of Titusville, Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. George Stewart. Jr.. in the
presence Of small group of guests who
included Judge John Maynard Harlan
and Mr. Ernest r. Grahame OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Peter MacGregor of Sheffield.
England Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon
Bouvier Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan
Beale. Messrs. Walter Merrail and
Matthew C. Brush and Judge Richard
p. Lydon of this city. The breakfast
was in the Ri;s-Carlton Hotel. Mr.
Smiley and his bride will sail soon for
Europe Upon their return in January
they will live at 108 East Eighty second
street.
Mrs Smiley, native Of Lexington.
Ky, has been acting in the silent drama
for the World Film Corporation and
other companies. Recently she COM
pleted the finn production Of Bulldog
Drummond' at the head of her COM
pany In England and Holland. Mr..
Smiley, a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, Is the president OF the
Poldi Steel Corporation of America with
Offices in New York.
ECUADOREAN ARTISTS HERE.
Luis z. Mideros, sculptor, and his
brother, Victor NJ Mideros. also well
known in South America as a painter,
arrived in New York yesterday on the
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
DUNNE VERY MUCH ALIVE.

Finley Peter Dunno, creator OF "Mr.
Dooley." IL not 'the late" Finley Peter
Dunno as THE New YoRK HERALD stated
yesterday in a story mentioning him az
ono of the rcsiduary lcgatces originally
chosen by the late Robert j. Collier,
former publisher Of Golfers Weekly.
The transition attributed 90 Mr. Dunre
is not only exaggerated. but II Is aiso
entirely erroneous Mr.. Dunno knows 1t
isn't so--he said SO yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

steamship Garlic from Ecuador. They
will have an exhibition of their work
here soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Uncle Sam. ship owner is forced
by the strong competition he is up
against with private ownership,
to make, big cut In the wages
paid to officers and crews. An
nouncement Of this was made by
the shipping board today. THO
date for the cut to go into effect
lis set for February 9Th, but how
much OF cut will be madc has
not yet been announced. The cut
which Uncle Sam has to meet,
which was made by private own
ers, ranges, from Is to 80 percent.
His employers recognizing that
conditions make lower wages nee
essary II they are to have en-
ployment. have agreed to accept
the cut whatever 1t may DO. 1t is
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
.B.&.O Repairing
ITSWIRE TROUBLE
Conditions Gradually I'm:
proving Big Improve
ment By Monday

Slowly the wire entangiements
on the B. 6 o. system in Northern
West Virginia is getting straight
ened out. Today wire train was
at work between Fairmbnt and
Clarksburg making permanent re-
pairs on the M. R. branch. "A mo-
tor car with a gang OF repairmen
was working between Fairmont and
Grafton on permanent repairs.
while another Is making permanent
repairs between Wheeling and
Fairmont. A wire train working
between Connellsyille and Fairmont
was also at work and arrived here
yesterday. By Monday 1t Is ex
nected that most Of the wire tron.
bles will have been corrected.
Annual passes are now being IS
sued to employees by the B. & o.
R. R. They are honored on eastern
and western lines, but no system
passes are given this year. The
system pass only gave the addition.
al traffic between Philadelphia and
New York, IT, is understood, W
Today z is pay day on the B. 6
H. B. Pierce, Brownsville, Pa. as
sistant superintendent, was in Fair.
mont on Friday,
The Pittsburgh B. q o. train.
sc, which arrived at, 1895 y. m,
will be running late this afternoon,
A freight train ahead Of It had a
car dertailed at Little Falls. be.
tween Fairmont and Morgantown.
Withtthis execution B. & b. trains
as well as Monongahela railway
trainsi were running on time. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
/. EAST SIDE,
!. ;-llE:3.yWs: |.
AZ The Churches !.

AZ The Churches
At the First M. p. church the
pastor will speak tomorrow on
1.-THE Need Of the Wedding Gar
ment," ut the morning service. Tho
evening discourse will be based on
Lame Humanity at The Beautiful
Gate New members will be re.
eeiyed at this service.
Rev. J. G. Buckley, pastor OF
the Diamond street css:irch who
has been III Is able to be out and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Mrs. J:C. LetzSlis, Mrs. F. "A: Bak.
er and Prot. Boyer will have
charge Of the young peoples meet.
.Ai's Sunday evening.
Rev. Q. F. Eddy, pastor OF the
Palatine BAPTIST church will speak
at the morning service on ".Marks
Message Concerning The Christi
Misses Virginia Rowe and Ethel
Eddy will have. charge. OF the
young peoples service. The theme
for the evening worship Is "The
Young PEOPLES Pledge" Bible
school at each church at $3.50 a.
m.
Queen Esther
The meeting Of the Queen Esther
circle at the home Of Mrs. q N.
Cox, Thursday evening was well.
attended and a splendid program
was given. The next meeting will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

q Ilssa ~ M
opment d, o compreh ensiye system
Of highways that WIN knit the conn:
ties Of our state into one big unit.
We cannot at this time compute
what the compl eions OF this system
will mean IN; our .tutufeeiife. 81
Reviewing the appointment and
actiytties O. the capitol commission
Governor Morgan pointed out sons
Of. the advantages claimed FOR the
site the committee had chosen, and
added: N m N
1T Is urged BY some that the new
location Is too far from the center
Of the city from the hotels. For
more than four years, Ifliyed With.
in about two blocks OF the new ID.
cation, and every day in the year.
except Sunday, summer and win.
ter, Il made two and frequently
three rounds trips to the capitol;
always, with very. rare exceptions.
waking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
'be 3hela Al the MONO q miss Dor.

be held at the home d Miss Dor
othy Moore y
Operated on at ClarltthuFs
Charles White Of Elklns street
who has bean IN St Mary hos.
pital at arksh1fg the past two
weeks was operaEedl on Thursday
for removal Of t6nsils and ade-
!noids. Mrs. White spent Thursday
at the hospital with her husband.
Quilting at First NJ. p. Church
The ladies Of. the First II. P,
church hare been very busy quilt.
ing this week. Two beauti tul
patch work quilts have been COM
.pleted and two others ara in the
frames and viii be finished next
week. The work Is done very
nehtly as these ladies' are experts
In this line. The quilts will be Of
Tered for sale when eompleted.
Personals
4 Mrs. Richardson Of Moggaltown
ave. who suffered q slight Stroke
OF paralysis Friday morning Is i'm
proving.
Mrs. ]. G. Buckley Of Market
street Ii still quite III. HI
Mrs. w. u. Andrews Of clarks.
burg is a week end guest OF Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. D. Cox In Morgantowa
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter leaves
Sunday morning for Pittsburgh to
consult an eye specialist. She will
be the guest OF her cousin, Wilbur
May and family while there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

j. H. Hartman Of the law :sz
OF Lite and Hartman WEIGH, W.
Va, is a business visitor In the
Capital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
- y no - ~ ~
Mass Meeting
Monday Night

Scott G. Lowe announced today
that a mass meeting OF residents OF
Tairmont and Marion county inter
ested In Boy Scout work would be
held at s O'Clock Monday evening
in the circuit court room at the
court house. !.
Scout work and activities will be
discussed at this meeting and plans
will be made for the work to be car.
ried out by the scouts during tho
coming year. Better boyhood and
better citizenship viii be discussed
at the meeting and a large attend.
ance OF all persons interested in the
work Of the boys Is desired by those
backing the scout work In the coun-
tv, HIlI1 ~ a.f-tsl'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
speciaIEotices

ma NM mo
Z III ~. ~ =, -,
49, " sss,sl KY. ~ ~ ~ 4 ~.
Io6loWins Ie:l s ~ 2ne.taasin
acre o.; COZ, located e ssaEsstlt rs
trtet Marion county yest .ytgs NJ Y.
which was sold sny tne Z snerlM q
!! Marion comfy 81 the 70 NJ N %
linqgent taxes made on me 18Th CAV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
WASHING TON NEWS.
" GOSSIP . szz5zzs szggzs .. sn7z y

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. IA
Hon. Virgil L. Highland, West
virginia's member OF the Republi-
can National committee, arrived in
the Capital this morning from his
home at Clarksburg. Mr.. High
land will remain here, for couple
Of. days attending to both private
and political business. He win
confer with National Chairman
John T.. Adams before he leaves
and will also call at the White
House. From here he will go to
New York to attend q meeting OF
the directors Of a big coal corpu.
ration. he being one Of tho d.
rectors.
This is Mr.. Highlands first Wis.
It to Washington in several months
He has a host Of friends here and
is always assured OF cordial
welcome from them whenever he
comes to tho Capital.
West Virginia is one OF the
states doing highway work this
winter and doing something toward
relieving unemployment, the pres
dents conference on unemploy.
ment announces. Others are Ala
bama. Illinois, KentuckyMlnnesota
Nebraska. New Jersey. North Car.
olina, Rhode Island and Washing
ton.
although the returns are in.
complete" said Col. Arthur Woods,
chairman OF the standing commit
tee, today, tit is safe to estimate
that several hundred thousand
more men will be employed on
public work this winter than last
year"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

z. - ] n. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

tits necessary for the immediate
settlement Of the claims.
In the fourth district, which in.
cludes West Virginia, the District
Of Columbia. Virginia and Mary
land. much Of this work has al.
ready been done. In addition to
the campaign authorized by the d.
rector, Manager Albert H. Ham
has ordered a continuous follow.
up. so that as new cases are
brought into the hospitals the
necessary information will be OBJ
talned for the immediate adjust.
ment CT their claims.
Rambling Rufus" in all his.
rambles never, he said today, did
such an underground hike as he
performed when he left Parkers-
burg, W. Va, and dipped under.
ground into the B. and o. tunnels
which constitute West vlrginla's
one and only subway connecting
Parkersburg and Grafton.
Rufus-thats his name and H.
H. are his initials+is champion
hiker, He admits 1t. He started
out from Danvtlle, ILL.,. to bring
Uncle Joe" Cannon a package OF
cigar cites and President Harding
o small present, walking all the
wav, he said
The sight which interested him
most though, was the 3. and O's
series Of tunnels from Parkers-
burg to Grafton. Rufus stated that
atCer leaving the former city, he
tU4toweu the railroad and that in
l0S miles, no walked through 2s
tunnels over 16 bridges and mar.
rowly escaped being run down
several times. Ms
Going back, ! am going to 20
over the tunnels and not through
them," he salu.
]. H. Harman Of the law sssa
OF Lite and Hartman WEIGH, W.
Va, is a business visitor in the
Capital.
.
The sum of S2OO,OoO,OOO was
loaned by the War Finance corpor-
alton of which 145,Us2.039 was to
finance farming and live stock, in.
vestments, 1t was announced in
q summary issued by the corpora
ton today.
OF the agricultural loans total
Of nearly $57,000.OU0 for general
agricultural purposes was the
largest single item, with approx.
mately $32.000,000 on live stock
$29,00Q,000 on cotton and 10000.
900 on grain rs the next largest
items. OF tho export loans $685..
100000 on cotton was the greatest
single item. with $6,0Oo,000 on.
grain us tho next largest.
b 4Hs'H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Plans for complete clleckup on
the claims of former service men
being hospitalized by the govern
mont as announced today by Col.
Charles R. Forbes, director OF the
Veterans Bureau will be closely
followed by the special contact
Officers Of each local district.
Col. Forbes has ordered a cam.
tassn that will bring insquickly ali
tse evidence, including !attdays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

The nomination OF Lukhe- p.
Graham to be postmaster at Hin.
ton, has been received by the SEN
ate from tho president. Mr..
Graham was recommended for the
position several days ago by Con-
gressman Wells GoidykOonts, as
was announced at the time who
chose him from the eligible list
certified By the Civil Service com.
mission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
WE'LL, ANOTHER
DAY HAS GONE,
SIGNS ELLIOTT
Commission, Mailed Last Mon
day. Fails to Land in
Indianapolis.

Homer Elliott. who somehow, sometime,
win succeed Frederick Van Mugs as
United States district attorney, is stin
an uncommissioned, noncommissioned or
COMMISSIONERS officer due to the failure
Of his commission to arrive from Wash
ington.
According TO telegram received from
Harry NJ paugherty, attorney general,
by Mr. Elliott, the precious document
was entrusted TO win H Hays human
zed-and perfected mail service Monday
morning but It has not put In appear
aHcc.
Meanwhile. Mr Elliott is anxious to
take up his work and Mr.. Van Nuys IS
equally anxious to be rid Of the Job
Noble c. Butler. clerk ofo the Federal
Court, refuses to administer the oath Of
office until the commission arrives. and
Judge Albert r. Anderson, TO whom Mr.
Elliott appealed today on the strer 9Th
Of the telegram from Attorney General
Daueherty, upheld Mr.. Butler and sal ;
no oath could be administered without
the GummissiouO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
JURY SUSTAINS
DE HAVEN WILL
Contest of Document by Son
Is Failure.

A jury in the Marion County Probate
Court returned a verdict late yesterday
sustaining the viii Of the late Anne De
Haven, who left an estate valued at
about $500. The Jury found that the
deceased was Of sound mind at the time
the instrument was made.
Under the terms of he viii the estate
was left as a life estate to her son, H.
Walker De Haven, and at his death It
was to go to his three children. The son
brought the suit contestlng he validity
of the viii on the grounds that his mother
was OF unsound mind at the time the Will
was made.
The evidence introduced attempted to
show that Mrs. De Haven became mental
~ effected following the death OF another
son, Edward De Haven, who died while
going to Europe some years ago to study
medicine. Evidence was introduced to
show that Mrs. De Haven claimed that
through the medium Of splrituaIism she
was able to hold conversation with Ed
ward after his death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
PLEAD ACTION
TOCONFISCATE
PHONE PLANT
Petition Cites Franchise Fec
ton as Grounds for
Proposal.

The city administration today was
urged to start action for the confscation
by the city of the $2.50O,G00 automatic
telephone plant in a letter which I. Ern-
est Maholm and Ira Chase Koehne sent
to Samuel Lewis Shank. Corporation
Counsel Taylor Groninger, and the board
of public works.
The letter cites sections of the fran
chise of the indianapolis Telephone Com
pany, which has been merged into the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company. The
franchise, according to the letter, pro
vides "in the event of any consolidation,
absorption, collision, combination or CO.
operation resulting in the increase Of the
rates fixed herein. or otherwise impair
ing the force and effect of this contract"
it is agreed that the city may take poses
sion of the indianapolis Telephone Com
pany's plant
The letter continues
In the present telephone rate case
now in hearing Frank Wampler, in be-
half OF the Bell system, testified that
when the Bell system were negotiating
for and taking over the automatic phone
plant it knew that the Bell system did
not intend to respect the phone rates
hxed in said contract, and that the Bell
system intended to increase such rates
/ he reasonable elapsed time mas dem
onstrated that the purpose of the Bell
system was TO violate said contract in
the essential respects which were de
signed in said contract for the protec-
ton of the people and you and each
or you are therefore urged to take the
necessary steps to enforce the forfeiture
provisions Of said contract. The people
and taxpayers are entitled to said agreed
liquidation damages for their being de
prived Of the benefits and advantages of
said contract securing to the people the
lower rates resulting from that kcener
economy and efficiency Of operation,
management and development produced
by the spur of competitive conditions,
and for being obliged to suffer the stran-
gulatiOn and rate eXtortion produced by
combinations and conspiracies.
indianapolis has long enjoyed, and
owes much Of her greatness to the i'm
portant natural advantages Of reasonable
living costs and utility rates which has
enabled her industries to more success
fully compete for business In competi-
tive markets and bring increasing vol
umes Of outside business here for the
mutual profits OF our citizens and our
city. Failure to enforce this forfeiture
provision would tend to the loss of
these natural advantages, and the 81,
100000 resulting TO the city from said
forfeiture would not he reasonable com
pensation for the injury occasional the
city and its Inhabitants and industries
by and through the designing and sin
lister violation Of said contract"