davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
DUDE" RANCH TO
BE LOCATED NEAR
JOHNSON, ARIZONA

TUCSON, June 29.-Arizona is to
have Dude" ranch. Authority for
the statement is vested in the traffic
department Of the Espee as well as
the secretary OF the Tucson Chamber
Of Commerce and incidentally Captain
E. NJ Joyce. whose = ranch at
Johnson, Arizona, has been singled
out for the honor.
To the initiated, be II known that
Easterns who are DESTROYS of combin-
ing all the Injuries OF life with the
rough and tumble features of the wild
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

YUMA. Ariz, June 27-Mexicali,
Lower California, is in flames for the
second time ia week, according to
telephone message received late
tonight by J. F. Quigley. local agent
OF the Southern Sierra Power com
pany, from NJ D. Morgan, the com
paDy's FL Centre. Cal representative.
Yuma was without electric power
because, Quigley was told, all electric
energy of the Southern Sierra Power
company on the circuit extending
through the Imperial valley to this
district. was needed in combating the
fire.
Deputy Polhanus. returning from
Mexicali. said that rumors were
current at Mexicali that the blaze had
been started by Mexican revolution
lists. The first broke out about 9 80
and still was raging two hours later
when the telephone communication
was received from FL Centre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
POLICEMEN SEIZE
FIFTEEN SACKS OF
TEOUilA IN RAID

TUCSON. June 2S-Four policemen
under Night Captain George A. Nc
Lure, last night raided block HOO
East Drachman street, arrested
man giving his name as G. S. Henry
and seized Is sacks OF tequila. Each
sack. according To police, contained
six bottles of the liquor.
Henry was locked up in the local
Jail on charges Of having Intoxicating
liquor in his possession. pending a
hearing before U. g. Commissioner
Edwin F. Jones
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
WEALTHY PATAGONIA
MAN CRITICALLY ILL

NOCALES. Ariz, June 27.-CoIonel
r. z. Richardson, reputed to be the
wealthiest resident OF the Patagonia
district, is critically i'll, according to
word received here from Patagonia
today HIS sister and her husband
arrived from Pittsburg, Pa, TO be at
his bedside. Colonel Richardson,
who is 20 years old, has been in i'll
health for more than a year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
SOLDIER pEsERTER IS
RETURNED FROM SONORA

DOUGLAS, June z9.-Private Carl
Howell, who escaped from the First
cavalry guard house about a month
ago with a companion after they had
struck down the guard, was returned
to Douglas from Mexico by Ed Leahy.
deputy sheriff Howell was working
on a ranch few miles south Of Aqua
Prieta and agreed to return to the
camp without extradi;ion papers. His
companion is still at liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FINAL STRETCH OF
NAcozARI-poUcLA
ROAD BEING BUILT

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June 27.-The
last stretch of the 75-mile road be-
tween Nacozari, Sonora, and this city
will be completed by July Is, accord
ing to word received here yesterday.
The road is being constructed with
money received from the state Of
Sonora. and donations from Nscozari
and Douglas business men. This will
permit automobile travel between the
two cities for the first time since the
road was destroyed by storms about
Is years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
ESTIMATED LOSS IN MExicALi
FIRE is A HALF MILLION

NEXICALI Lower California, June
27-Fire believed OF incendiary orr
gin tonigh destroyed the Owl Cafe
and Gambling House. part Of its Ii
quor stock and the segregated district
at an estimated loss Of s5Go,000, and
was threatening other parts Of the
city at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
The fire started about 10 O'Clock,
burning al the same time at two cor
ners OF the Owl property, which COW
cred an entire city block.
Liquor valued at 5000 900 stored in
the cellar was saved when that sub
structure was flooded with water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
ANOTHER pISTILlER.

Deputy Sheriff Jess Vein. assisted
by prohibition agents. today arrested
another illegal distiller in Benson,
when victo-io vasquez was taken in
to custody charged with making
booze. In his possession was also
found q quantity OF stolen goods,
plumber of recent box car robberies.
He was bound over to the Superior
Court for trial
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MATINEE WINS CHILDREN.
Threshold Players Give First oi
Saturday Performances,

First of season OF Saturday natl
nees for children was enthusiastically
greeted by several hundred children yes
terday at the Threshold Playhouse. 571
Lexington avenue
Ned Crane, as Toby the Clown, opened
the performance. winning the children
with his OLD fashioned clowning, tum-
bles. mallets. stepladder, the hat always
falling Off, and the squeak that brought
forth genuine laughs He prepared the
way for the later acts. one of the Ara
bian Nights tales danced to Rimsky Kor-
sakow music, dialogue between Foolish
Jack and his mother and a dramatiza-
ton OF the Cinderella tale
The plays were produced by Arthur
Hohl, with costumes and settings by
Frederick Bentley. TIE pantomime was
directed by Miss S. Mildred Strauss.
The cast included Miss Florence Lee.
Miss Lila Mackiowe, Miss Frances Cot
tie. Miss Pauline Feigelson. Miss Irene
harrow. j. Hutchinson Tbayer. Nell
Hunt. Edward Cassidy and Miss Helene
tVinans.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LOUVRE'S GEMS MAY
FIND BUYER HERE
Pierre Cartier Discusses Pos
sible Sale by France.

II the gems Of the Louvre are sold to
keep up that and other French museums,
as advocated in France with much sup
port, the American market would likely
figure prominently in their disposal.
Pierre Cartier. head Of the Cartier
firm at 653 Fifth avenue. commenting
yesterday upon the dispatch from the
office of The Neto York Herald of Parts,
said America had succeeded Europe as
the preeminent market for the finest
gems.
What value was to be placed upon the
Louvre collection, according to Mr.. Car
tier, could not be estimated, for in
jewels Of this exceptional character
worth was determined wholly by de-
mand. There was little basis for COM
parison Of the famous Regent diamond
and the Cote de Bretagne ruby. for ex-
ample, with other stones on a carat
basis because other stones Of their size
did not exist.
The Regent diamond, according to Mr.
Cartier. is as large as = plum. Weighing
1876 14-16 carats. and is the purest of all
Indian diamonds. 1t was bought from
the Grand Mogul and was worn in the
crown of Louis XIV. and Louis XIV. 1t
is considered the prize Of the exhibit in
the Hall of Apollo
The Cote de Bretagne ruby, Mr. Car
tier said. is perhaps the most bizarre
and famous of rubies, with history
traceable for more than 400 years. Dur
ing the French Revolution Is was snug
gled to Hamburg by an emigre. and
how it found it's way back to the French
Government collection has never been
related.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
sPALDING WELCOMED BACK.
American Violinist Plays Admir-
ably mt Recital.

Albert Spalding. distinguished Ameri-
can violinist, returned to Carnegie Hall
yesterday after a year Of concert giving
in Europe. where he is always a ia
vorite, and gave recital before a large
and enthusiastic audience. He had the
assistance of Andre Benoist at the
piano.
His principal numbers were Xivaldi's
ID major sonata. as edited by the hand
of the modern Respighi: Beethoven's s
sonata for piano and violin, opus 30 No.
2. in c minor. and Wieniawsky's con-
certo. No. 2, in d minor. A final group
of shorter pieces sustained the high
level of the preceding numbers. These
pieces were Bach's air on the G string.
Schumann's "At the Fountain" Mr..
Spalding's plantation melody and dance,
Alabama: his arrangement of Paga-
minis Caprice" No. IL, in # flat, and
in closing, Sarasate's Introduction and
Tarantelle."
Long a finished master in his field,
Mr.. Spalding's playing seemed to sur
pass in breadth and brilliance anything
he had previously done here in recital.
His conceptions had more freedom and
his fine tone more sparkle.
The interesting and charming vivaldi
sonata greatly pleased The hearers, and
the command of technic and style
shown in the Wieniawsky score won
warm admiration. Seldom does one
hear as beautiful an ensemble perform
ance as the one given by the two play
ers of Beethoven's sonata. Here were
beautiful tone, a tasteful expression of
feeling and admirable balance all rea-
lized in good measure.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GIRL SCOUT WEEK OPENS
WITH PARADE OF 5000
Membership Buttons Will Be
Pinned on Thousands.

National Girl Scout week. during
which 1t will be the ambition of the or
ganlzation to pin yellow button of
membership on every person in the land.
was opened yesterday with a parade in
Fifth avenue of 5000 scouts from Man
haitian Council. After the parade blind
troop of scouts from the Lighthouse gave
demonstration of sewing, compass
reading. table setting and bed making
In the Manhattan Council headquarters,
131 East Thirty-fourth street.
Almost every girl In line carried flow
ers, a basket of fruit or toy, all of which
were afterward loaded into trucks and
carried to the children's wards in several
city hospitals. At Fifty-seventh street
the scouts were reviewed by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover of Washington, president of the
National Council. Among the national
officers leading the parade were Mrs.
Nicholas f. Brady, treasurer: Mrs.
Frederick Edey, head of the field COM
mittee; Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, ma
tional director. and Mrs. Percy Fl. WILL
Jams and Mrs. Leo Arnstein, members
of the executive board.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ChaHapin Coming
to Sing Fifteen
Times in Opera
London Loath to Lose Great
BaSsO Who Tells of Start
as Singer.

Special Cable 30 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 81.
Feodor Chaliapin will sail on board
the Olympic next week for the Unitea
States. Every one here is complaining
because contracts require the great
basso to go. Although suffering from q
cold last Tuesday he was recalled for
ten encores at Queens Hall, and audi
ences everywhere have been loath to let
him CO.
The singer told THE New York
HERALD correspondent tonight he was
going to America for five months. He
has engagements to sing fifteen times
at New York's Metropolitan, four in Chi
cago and dates throughout the Union
and Canada. finishing In Mexico. He
said this is his thirty-second season.
yet, surrounded by his family of rosy
checked children. the huge Russian
looked as young and fresh as man ten
years his junior. There is no doSbt his
herculean physique has been and is go
ing to be his best friend.
He said he started singing when about
years old. Seeing the choir boys In
church. he envied them and thought the
luclIiest move of his life was when the
Chaliapin family moved into another
house whose landlord was the conductor
of that choir. He insisted upon the
landlord trying out his baby voice, which
eventually resulted in his being re-
cruited to sing in the choir, where later
he became q soloist
eUntil Chaliapin was 16 he sang con-
tinuously, earning the unprecedented
salary-for a choir boy-of Sc a month
Then his voice broke, and the piping
soprano was replaced by a heavy bass.
At that period of his life he didn't
know such things rs theaters existed,
and thought churches were the only
places for singing, which was food. air
and water for him. But at length.
through persistent application. he was
engaged in the chorus of a Moscow
theater. earning just enough to live.
Then he moved to Tiflis in the Caucasus.
where he met Yousapoff. professor OF
music, with whom he studied year.
"Yousapoff was more than teacher,
he was a good AMI fatherly friend.
He gave the means of living, while he
drilled INTO my head what consider
the true lyric and dramatic rendering
and Interpretation of song" said Chali-
apin in his simple. straightforward
manner.
Then he turned to the Moscow
opera, where. after the first season.
he found himself famous.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
sought his opinion Of the greatest
singers with whom he has sung. The
vocal powers of Mazzini and Caruso, he
said. were happy mistakes of nature.
One Of the purest voices he had ever
heard was John McCormack's. When
he gets back from America he will
take a vacation. and try fishing as q
pastime.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

then open the season win the Chicago
Opera Company.
Mrs. Giuseppe Martinelli. wife Of the
Metropolitan tenor. arrived with her
children. and was met by her husband
Miss Isabella Fosta. daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Knickerbocker Fosta. Of 662
East Twenty-fourth street. Brooklyn, a
lyric soprano. Is returning from Italy.
She made her debut before the dowager
Queen at the royal mass on August 13.
She sang an Ave Maria and a Salu-
taris and was warmly complimented by
her. Another young American singer
abroad was Miss Grace Divine OF 150
West 106th street. mezzo soprano.
She will soon mako her debut here.
Among others on board were DR.. A.
f. Rosano. physician. Of 321 East
ll6th street: Miss Kathryn Perry VOL
cott, an eighty-five-year-old traveller,
who danced with the others during the
voyage: Moses Allen Starr. professor
emeritus of Columbia University. who
returned with his family Paul Longone.
Miss Aileen Flannery and Miss Emily
b. Pierson, daughter of Mrs. ]. Fred
Pierson, Jr., Of IT West Forty-ninth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Marie DYessIer
Back in Throng
on Italian Liner
Several Singers Among Other
Passengers In Yes
terday.

The Conte Rosso. of the Lloyd Sa-
baudo line. arrived yesterday from
Genoa and Naples with nearly 1000 pas
sengers. Miss Marie Dressler said she
expected to return to Italy before New
Years Day. She said she came here to
buy clothes, corsets. stockings. shoes
and cow" the latter being necessary
that she might have fresh milk In
Rome.
signora Lima Cantu arrived to, open a
permanent exhibition OF italian wom-
ems work at 43 West Fifty-sixth street.
More than 1000 women. all over Italy,
are seeking to help the laboring women
she said. The patronesses Of the COM
mittee are headed by Queen Elena OF
Italy and Princess Letizia. Last May
Signora Cantu held a small exhibition
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Goelet 8ol
Fifth avenue. which showed the home
work in embroideries- and laces done by
women all over Italy
Mrs. r. r. Cattadori Of 719 Fifth ave-
nue. returned from the Cattadori lace
works in Venice
Allessandro Olivetti, of sS7 Madison
avenue. brought a Giacomo Guardia
painting entitled "A View OF Venice, "
three large tapestries from a private
Italian collection and several other
works of Italian art
Giacomo Rimini. barytone, and hi.
wife. Miss Rosa Raisa. dramatic So
prano Of the Chicago Opera Compan,
were among the passengers.
Miss Raisa will sing In fifteen con
certs IN the West with Rimini and
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ITALIAN ART TREASURES HERE.
salon from villa PaImferf in
Florence I'm Sale.

From the Villa Palriieri In Florence
there Is at ClarlSe's. 42 Cast Fifty-eiehtb
street. for exhibition and sale at auction,
beginning Wednesday. the entire wood
work OF a salon. comprising five door
ways. the wainscoting and tho wall
candeiabra. AS arranged for exhibition
tho wall spaces above the wainscot are
hung with old Genoese. Venetian and
Spanish brocadcs and velvsts which arc
included in the sale.
This group of objects and many others
are from the antiquarian establishment
or Nicholas Martin. There are early
italian Renaissance walnut tables. a
sixteenth century dining table. q more
modern table. with six chairs orna-
mented with inlays OF colored woods
two sets OF choir stalls. one from Spain
q small painted wall chest of unique
form. and wall and sioe tables. including
a credenza of the late sixteenth century
With claw feet and the original wrought
iron lock.
There also are examples Of painted
and gilt carved woodwork from Spain.
kwo large figures os saints, mural
f}nels. and classical shrine with a
wheeling saint and rellquary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MISS FARE BINNEY ENGAGED
TO MIR. DAVID C. SLOANE 4TH
Actress and Sister of Miss Con
stance Binney, Screen
Star, to Wed.

Miss Faire Binney. younger sister of
Miss Constance Binney and almost as
well known In pictures and in the legit-
innate theater as the noted star OF the
screen. Is engaged to Mr.. David Carle-
ton Sloane 4th of Philadelphia. son OF
Lieut.-Commander John ID. Sloane, u.
S. NJ. retired. The announcement was
made yesterday by Mrs. H. Willard
Gray Of 212 East Sixty-second street,
mother of the actresses.
Although known from childhood as
Faire. Miss Binney's real name is
Frederica Gertrude Her father was
the late Harold Binney of well known
New York family and noted as q
sportsman.
Miss Binney took UP a stage career
about five years ago, first appearing
as dancer. She is playing the second
role in sally" with Miss Marilynn
Miller and Leon Enrol Her mother
formerly Miss Gertrude Miles of Phila-
delphia, is a member of a family prom
inent for generations in that city.
Mr. Sloane is the brother of Mrs.
Dwight E. Robinson OF this city, who
was Miss Anne N. Sloane. He went to
st. Paurs School and also to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
leaving that institution three years ago
for business career. and now he is as
sociated with the Sun Oil Company OF
Philadelphia. Since her second mar
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MISS soKoLsKAJA IN RECITAL.
Sings Russian and Jewish Folk
Songs at Town Hall.

Miss Myra Sokolskaja gave her first
recital in this country OF Russian and
Jewish folk songs last evening at Town
Hall. with Aaron Kaufman as her ac-
companist. The program comprised, for
the most part, Yiddish numbers ar
ranged by the singer herself, such as
Itch her i'm wi dem Tuter." Shades"
and "Chasendel." Among the Russian
songs were "Sobotim Koltzom" and
Cherniavski's "Ezuminka."
With characteristic Russian voice of
vibrant mezzo quality, Miss Sokolsk ala
sang with unusual intelligence. Her
facial play and gestures were paired
with her singing in genuine dramatic
exhibition. She was able to express the
average gamut of human emotions with
ease. She had an enthusiastic audience
and not for an instant throughout her
recital did the interest lag. Mr.. Kauf-
man played the accomplishments well.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SMYRNA AID FROM
LECTURE AT TUXEDO
Mrs. Loo,1is Opens House for
Benefit.

Special Disputch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TUXEDO PARK. N. T., Oct. 21.-One OF
tho largest assemblies here this after
noon was In the home of Mrs. Henry p,
Loomis. where Major Vivian Gilbert OF
the British army spoke on THE
Romance OF the Last Crusade" for the
benefit Of the American fund for
Smyrna refugees. Major Gilbert told a
dramatic and engrossing story OF the
three years Of fighting against the Turks
under Gen. Allenby in Palestine.
In the audience were Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. ". Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Hancy. Canon and Mrs. George Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr..
and Mrs James Lowell Putnam. DIR. and
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Trieste Quartet
GipeS Its First
Mem York Concert
Italian Musicians in Stormy
Mood Give a Varied
Program.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

The Quartetto Triestino otherwise
Trieste QuarteD gave its first concert
in Aeolian Hall last evening. It's pro-
gram listed Boccherinrs quartet in c
minor. Debussy's in c. minor and Beet
hovens IL L minor. Opus 50. No. 2.
The players In this newly arrived or
ganization are Augusta Iancovich. first
violin; Giuseppe viezzoli. second violin
Manlio Dudovich. viola. and Dino
Baraldi. cello.
These names associated with the title
Quartetto Triestino suggest chronological
and national topics which may be
avoided by the mere record that before
the recent upheaval of Europe Trieste
was the seaport of Austria, a city
with a population of some 100000 per-
sons. two-thirds Italian and the rest
Germans. Slovenes. Austrians and a
few scattering elements.
Trieste reposes. beautifully sheltered.
behind it's excellent moles in the north
eastern corner of the Adriatic. When
the wind blows hard from the south
east the upper Adriatic deals harshly
with the Austrian Lloyd steamers.
When the wind is south or southwest
there is much discomfort further south.
say anywhere between Brindisi and
Patras. Northwest of Trieste stands
the stately and peaceful castle of Mira
mar. where Maximilian received his
Mexican honors.
All OF which may be regarded as sug-
gesting that there seems to be no sound
reason why a string quartet from
Trieste should dwell continually ir the
midst of stormy moods and perform
Boccherini and Debussy as il they were
italian tragedians voicing the. woes OF
Er7sdni and RiJoleto. The tone of the
quartet was generally hard; its style
generally rough. 1t seems hardly nee
essary to say more, but credit ought to
be gwen to the players for their sin
ccrity and their unflagging energy.
Frederick Dixon Plays.
Frederick Dixon. Chicago pianist,
who gave a recital mere last spring
and made favorable impression. was
heard in a second one yesterday in
Aeolian Hall. His compact program In
cluded Schumann'5 G minor sonata, opus
20; Cesar Franck's prelude. aria and
finale; a prelude by Fanny Dillon;
'The Lake at Evening" by Charles
Critics, and "Fantasie Ballade." by
Rhea Siberia. the last number played
for the first time.
Mr.. Dixon renewed the impression he
gave last spring He is a player of
brilliancy and musical quality. His art
is cast in a large mold. He almost
never finds pianissimo, yet his loud
est tone is rarely harsh. His interpre-
tation of the Schumann composition was
very intelligent and sympathetic. 1t
could be heard with pleasure even by
those who wished that the player was
less insistent in his methods and fonder
of the caressing accents Of the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
OPERA SINGERS nErUax.

The Giuseppi Verdi Of the Transatlans
tica Italiana Line. In yesterday from
Genoa and Naples. had several Meyo,
politan Opera artists returning for Sne
season. Rough eeas stilled the singers
voices on the way over. Angelo Bada.
barytone, said he needed the rest any.
way. Others aboard were Mario Mar.
chest. Vincenzo Reschiglian. tenor. and
Miss Flora Perrin. soprano. Roberto
Moranzoni. conductor. also returned.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

riage, Miss Binney's mother has passed
the summer in Lyme, Conn.,; where her
husband, who is the New York repre-
sentative of Novello & Co., music pub
fishers of Lonuoi,, England, recently
bought an old place.
Miss Binney and Mr.. Sloane will be
married next Friday at her mothers
New York home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Partisan Chic

The chic of the French woman Is en-
HANGED by her beautiful bag or purse, girdle
or earrings-her lovely fan, blouse or
sweater. Heavy silk jersey frocks beautifully
colored. Smart matlasse blouses and short
jackets for the country club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
STORM HELD UP OLYMPIC,

CHERBouRG. France. Oct. 21.-A hard
driving easterly wind prevented tho
Cunard liner Olympic. from New York
October IA. from landing her Cherbours
passengers last night. but she was able
to dock this morning. The force OF the
wind tore up a part Of the train plats
form along the docks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
KOCIAE IS COMING BACK.

Jaroslav Kocian. famous Czecho-
Slovak violinist. who several years ago
made a successful American concert
tour, is coming back this season. says
the Czecho-Slovak Consul-General in
New York :. He Is now 3S years old.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

French models and exclusive Bergdorf s.
Goodman Creations. A wonderful collec-
ton of Russian caracul skins from which
we. make coats to order. Short snappy
jackets. Soft w1appy long coats.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Edward L. Keyes. Mr.. and Mira
Schuyler Schieffelin. Mrs. Charles
Cooper. Mrs. Alfred Kessier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan G. Barnwell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Beautiful Gowns

From Paris and our designing rooms
we have assembled a large collection of
extremely smart and lovely models.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Coats : Capes . Wraps

Figure draping coats for day wear--smart
plaids and vivid colors for. motor and
Country. Luxurious brocades handsomely
fur trimmed for evening wear.