davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Mrs. McCaHum,
Formerly Spanish
Countess, Arrives
Married Five Months Ago to
Son of Ex-senator McCallum
Others From Europe.

The Finland got In yesterday about
forty-eight hours late after rough
passage from Cherbourg, from which
port she sailed on December 22. Among
her sixty-two first cabin passengers
were Mrs. l.. NJ Patterson of Chicago;
DR.. r. j. Monohan, who served as a
medical officer with the British grand
fleet during the war and now is on his
way to China TO be married. and Mrs.
John Sherman McCallum, formerly the
who was married to Mr.. McCallum. son
of one-time Senator McCallum, in Bill
bao. Spain, five months ago.
Others on board the ship were Mr.. De
Sola Pool of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, who passed three years in Pal
estine and spoke optiuistically Of the
conditions there: Sir Paul Dukes, X. 3.
E.; Miss G.. A. Damele, a Red Cross
worker. who has been away four years,
and Mr.. Isidor Braveman of White
Plains. who brought with his painting
of Sa ONE executed by Giordano di Cas-
tel Franco. an early master. and a
painting OF Aaron Before the High
Priests"
Another passenger was Prof. Charles
Upham Clarke of Yale University, who
had been in Germany and Austria. DR..
Clarke said that tho position Of the
teaches classes in the two countries was
pitiabe. While the money has de-
creased in value their salaries have not
gone upward. although the laboring
classes are being paid high wages.
The American Legion, operated by
the Munson Steamship Line for the
United States Shipping Board, will sail
from Hoboken this afternoon for South
American ports. The passengers will
include Mr.. Fernando M. Braga Of the
Brazilian Consulate In New York, Mr..
Arthur White, Mr.. Charles Perkins Of
Boston and Mr.. Murdo Mckenzie of Chi
caSo. who have large cattle interests In
Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Mohr
OF San Francisco, Mr.. Willard Shrews-
bury, assistant manager of the National
City Bank at Buenos Aires DR.. A. J.
Mcdowell, Col. S. G. Lewis and Messrs
Iucien M. zell and E. X. Jaquith. New
York; several representatives of the
Canadian Engineering Company and the
Rev. and Mrs. John Humpstone of Rye.
n. Y, who will pass four months in
South America, returning by way of the
Panama Canal.
Lady Kathleen Lethbridge. who ar
rived in New York recently from Los
Angeles and has been stopping at the
Hotel Holley. Washington square, will
sail for England next Saturday by the
Finland of the Red Star Line.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
DAYS OF JAZZ MUSIC
ARE ENDED IN FRANCE
Nine. Lefort Predicts Return
to That of Former Times.

Special Cable TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. I.
The day OF the jazz band in Paris is
over. This declaration came from Nine.
Lefort. the president. at the conclusion
Of the Dancing Masters annual confer
ence. At once the statement started a
controversy among proprietors of dane
ing establishments. who declare the
French public has not yet shown any
WEAKNESS OF the American musical i'm
portation and that no matter what the
dancing masters say they will keep their
noisy musical organizations going.
1--WE are dancing better than ever be-
fore" Nine. Lefort told the dancing
masters 'The dance has become calmer,
more poetic and more composed and
there is a greater care for rhythm. The
jazz bands must undergo n great eclipse
and we will return very soon to the
really good music of other days
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
DANCE FOR AID OF HOSPITAL.
Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Vincent.
Entcrtains mt Waldorf.

reception. followed by dancing, was
held last night at the Waldorf-Astoria
by members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF St Vincent's Hospital The recep-
tion also marked the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF tho auxiliary. under whose
auspices for many years similar benefit
entertainments have been given. There
were decorations of palms and plants In
the foyer and ballroom. and after the
reception there was general dancine,
followed by supper in the main res
taurant
Among those who had boxes were
Mrs. DE Lancey Astor Kane, Countess
de Laugier-Villars, Mr. and Mrs Adrian
lselin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berolzheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Ryan, Mrs
Hugh Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Gorman.
Miss Teresa O'Donohue. Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Simon. Mrs. Peter Doelger, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Murphy. Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas y. Brady. Mrs Hugh Kelly,
Mrs. Jose NJ. Ferrer. Col. Michael Fried
sam, Mr.. and Mrs Mouritz Wcsctergren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spain, DR.. and
Mrs. Constantine Mcclure. DR. and Mrs.
Ernest t'ahnestocb, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas II. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iselin. DIR. and Mrs. George d. Stewart
and DIR. John ,Aspell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Next Monday evening the Provincetown
Players will present their third bill of the
Footsteps" by Donald Corley; "A Little
act of Justice by Norman C. Lindau, and
''The Sticltup.' by Pierre Loving. 1.-THE
Verge" will have its final performances next
Saturday.
Tho Greenwich Village Follies company,
having passed their 150th performances, will
dance and dine after to-night's show at the
Shubert an the Bohernans. Inc, guests.
Arthur Hammersten announces that the
present alton at the Selwyn Theator of THE
Blue Kitten his new musical comedy. has
been postponed from tho original date of
Monday next to Friday. January 13.
'"rhe Madras Mouse which moved up
from the Neighborhood Playhouse 10 the
National Theater this week. celebrated it's
sixty-fifth performance at the matinee yes
terday.
The Shuberts announce that Joe Smith and
Charles Dale. formerly of the Avon Com
edy Four, who were recently billed to ap-
pear nt the Winter Garden but did not do
so. will re turn TO their vaudeville circuit i'm
mediately, according to a decision Just handed
down by Justice Hand OF the United States
District Court.
Good Morning Dearie'' at tho Globe cele-
brated- last night it's Tooth performance.
Tho fIftieth anniversary OF the Holy Name
Society, With Archbishop Hayes presiding.
Will be celebrated next Sunday afternoon at
the Hippodromc. Sidney Blackmer OF 1.-THE
Mountain Man" will make his first appear
ance as a vocalist, singing 'Cut Down the
Tree and Through All the World while
Glare Hummer, authorizes OF comedy and
songs. will mako her first public appear
ance as an accompanist.
Kenneth MacC;owan will lecture before the
New York Drama League next Sunday after
noon at the Kiaw.. Thester on THE Build
ing OF Il Playhouse-Its Development and It's
Influence Upon the Play"
Lee Sterrett and Miss Isabelle o'Afadigan.
appearing in "Just Married at the Nora
Bayes Theater. win appear together in vaude-
Vile in a domestic playlet written by Willard
Robertson. now supporting William Faver-
sham in "The Scuaw Man" at the Astor.
The third anniversary Of the death of Theo-
dore Roosevelt VIII be commemorated at the
Hippodromc at both performances of Get
Together tomorrow. when Bert Levy car
toonist. will write excerpts from his last
nieasare 20 the American people, which was
read from the stage Of the Eippodromo the
night before his death.
The fight between g. H. Croker-King and
A L. Matthews in "Bul Dog prunmond' at
the Knickerbocker last night cost Charles
DillinSharn $40, as a silk velvet Jacket worn
Ivy Croker-king was pronounced unit Tor
further service after the battle.
Thomas sydney. English character singer,
arrived here yesterday 20 play his first Amer
ican engagement at the Princess Thcater the
afternoon OF January -.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
FORMER sFOLLIES' GIRL
SUES FOR 500, 900
Miss Lygo Brings Action
Against Gordon c. Thorne.

Speciol Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Nfiss Mary Lygo.
formerly a chorus girl in the "ziegfeld
Follies" in New York. to-day brought
suit against Gordon c. Thorne for $780,
600 for breach Of promise of marriage.
She also filed suit for 500. 900 against
Mrs. William c. Camp. his mother, al
legine slander. Both suits wero filed in
the Superior Court.
Miss Lygo has fully recovered from
her second attempt at suicide made two
days ago.
Young Thorne who was divorced by
Mrs. Virginia Miner Thorne a few
months ago. recently issued a statement
that he would abide by the wishes of his
mother and would not marry Miss Lygo.
He is now at Miami. Fla, for the win-
ter
Mrs. Camp, who recently divorced
William Camp. expressed bitter opposi-
ton to her sons proposed marriage. The
affair became known to the public after
Miss Lygo's first attempt at suicide
some months ago while in a room at the
Hotel Sherman. When Miss Lygo took
poison ten days ago she left two farewell
notes, one addressed to Thorne and the
other to her mother. Mrs. T. Bartell. in
Los Angeles, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
PoRTRAYS CHRIST ON STAGE.
England Allows Representa- tion
for First Time.

LONDON, Jan. Am impersonation OF
Christ has been permitted for the first
time on an English stage in the produce
tion here OF Strindberg's sympolic play
advent" y fourteen year old girl ap-
peared as the Redeemer. Dramatic
critics are inclined TO take the view
that the English stage censorship Is
broadening In regard to religious plays,
probably owing to the fact that repre-
in the films.
In recent years several plays have
been refused licenses here because they
included Christ as ono of the characters.
Others received permission to play on
condition that no character should ap-
pear reminiscent of the conventional
conception of Divinity in human form.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
OPERA FOR CRITTENTON HOME.
Society to Attend Special Perform
ance of sTOsca.'

An extra matinee performance of
"Tosca" is to be given in the MetropoIi-
tan Opera House with Mme Maria
Jeritza and Antonio Scott in the cast
on January IS for the benefit OF the
Florence Crittenton League which main
tains a home for girls who need a help
Ing hand in the New York courts. Tick
cts may be obtained at the box office.
Mrs Hermann NJ. Bigys is selling the
boxes at 80 West Fifty-sixth street.
Boxes already have been taken by
Mrs. William Church Osborn, Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan. Mrs. Oliver
@. Jennings, Mrs John r. Pratt, Mrs.
William X Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Will
lam Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Jules S.
Bache. Mrs. Bggs. Mrs. Arthur r.
Twombly and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
THEATER TAX NOT RESCINDED.
Levy on Free Admissions Only
Eliminated. 1t Is Announced.

Eliminated, 1t Is Announced.
As some misunderstanding and con-
fusion has arisen since January 1 when
the luxury tax and tax on free adn1is-
sion to any place of amusement were re-
scinded. the International Theatrical
Association yesterday, through it's
Board of Governors, issued statement
to acquaint theatergoers with the exact
conditions of the new >tsx law as con-
tanned in a letter from Frank K. Bow
ers, Collector Of Internal Revenue at the
Customs House. New York:
"rhe revenue act Of 1921 eliminates
the tax on free admissions and also
provides that no tax shall be applied on
admissions to any place the amount
paid for which Is 10 cents or less. This
change is effective January 1, 1922.
Otherwise the law remains practically
the same"
The International Theatrical Assocfa-
ton found 1t advisable to inform thea
tergoerS as many treasurers Of New
York theaters have reported to that as
ISOLATION that many patrons think the
box offices are illegally collecting tax
on theater admissions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
TO LECTURE ON WOMEN.

w. l.. Georges lecture at the Selwyn
Theater on THE Intelligence OF Women
next Sunday night will be the only op-
portunity New York Will have 10 hear
the British feminist on his favorite sub
ject. Following the lecture Mr. George
will make n tour OF the country under
the direction of Lee Keedick
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

Tho annual matinee in behalf of the
Actors Fund will take place at the Cen
tury Theater January 20. Three new
playlets will be Offered, some original
burlesque and skits. with important stars
and actors. and In addition there viii
be q big musical number entitled Sports
of the World which will be partici-
pated in by thirty debutantes of society.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
HARVARD GLEE CLUBS TOUR.

Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 4.-The Har-
ward Glec Club will open a spring recess
trip with concert in Carnegie Hall,
New York. April IL. From New York
the club will go 10 Wilmington. Del.
Philadelphia, Washington. Pittsburgh
and Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

The last performance OF Marie Preyosts
picture Don't Get Personal viii be given
at the Central Theater on Sunday night,
after which that house will remain dark un-
IN the opening of Won Strohcims Foolish
Wives next Wednesday
'"rhcodora" now current at the Capitol,
win be repeated there next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MUNCIE OFFICIAL
TO HAVE HEARING
Mayor Files Charges Tuesday
Night-Board Member on
Carpet Today.

ArUNCIB, Aug. by A. P)-
Mayor J. c. Quick tonight fled
charges against Ph.Ip ". McAbee.
whose signation as a member OF
the board OF safety was demanded
by the mayor two weeks ago n
his complaint against the former
president OF the safety board, the
mayor charges that McAbee failed
10 consult and advise with me as
mayor: that he refused 20 recog-
nize the right OF the mayor 20 exer-
else general supervision over the
safety board. that McAbee informed
the mayor that the latter's presence
was not wanted az a meeting OF the
board and that McAbee contributed
a large sum OF money 70 advance
the interest OF a certain candidate
for political Office
The charges were not fled until
tonight. when McAbee was Informed
that the hearing would be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning In the
n ayoT's Office The mayor will act
as prosecutor. judge and Jury at the
hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
AUTHOR OF NOTED
PLUMB PLAN' DIES
Glenn Z. Plumb, Railroad
Counsel, Succumbs to Dis
ease of Heart.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Glenn E.
Plumb. counsel for the 16 large
railroad organizations and author
OF the celebrated Plumb plan" Of
railway operation and ownership.
died tonight. Death was due 10 an
affection OF the heart from which he
had suffered for several months.
Mr. Plumb. a native Of Icwa.
came into national prominence in
1918 when he advanced the plan for
railroad operation that bears his
name as solution for the problem
OF postwar treatment OF the trans
portation lines then under control
and operation In brief his plan
was naturalization OF the carriers
with control vested IN directories in
which the public. the executive STATS
OF the lines and the railway en-
ployes should have equal represen-
tation.
The plan was Endorsed by railway
unions and the Plumb plan league
organized 20 urge its adoption Mr.
Plumb was active in the affairs OF
the league until I'll health forced his
retirement last May. He also con-
tinued his work as attorney for the
Is railroad labor organizations. IN
I'll that time his last appearance be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission 20 argue the then pending
general rate advance case in the in
terest OF railroad labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
SIX PERSONS DIE,
MANY ARE INJURED
IN RAILWAY CRASH
Regular Passenger and Excur-
sion Train Collide Near
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 1-(By A.
P.)-Six dead nine seriously in
jured. including two may die, and
more than 90 badly bruised and
shaken up. was the toll today when
Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern
train No II met in head-on collision
with a negro Sunday school excur-
sion train carrying more than 200
persons. at Lester station, a suburb
of Cincinnati The wreck occurred
at a sharp curve in the road, making
il impossible for either engineer to
see the approaching train.
Coroner D. c. Handley announced
late today ne would hold an inquest
to determine responsibility for the
wreck. While Ohio courts have ruled
that inquests may not be held in
railway cases. he said that he be-
lieved circumstances in this case
justified an official inquiry.
Officials Explain Wreck.
r. c. Barnard, superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad here, Of
which the Cincinnati, Lebanon &
Northern is a branch. declared to-
day in a statement that ne could
not imagine" how the wreck occur
red. Train no. II. the Dayton
train. was on time" he stated. The
engineer OF the excursion train
should have waited at East Nor
wood until it passed" He said that
the engineer of the excursion train,
who was an extra man, seemed TO
forget all about train No. II, and
came ahead"
E. Kahoe, conductor Of the regu-
lar train declared that Il had the
right OF way or I would not have
been coming in"
OF the dead. two were members
OF the train crew. Fred Seilinger.
fireman Of the excursion train was
found burned 10 death in the engine
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Many Accidents Reported -
Both Surface and Il" Line
Workers Out.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-(By L. P0-
Traffic was hopelessly confused and
congested in Chicago's loop district
today as a result OF a strike OF 20
600 street car and elevated line en-
pioyes
Autos and trucks, honking and
footing were lined up for blocks
with no prospect OF moving for
hours Some machines moved a
block IN an hour.
Many accidents were reported.
Two trucks loaded with many work
ers. crashed in a head on collision
and three were taken 10 hospitals.
A large number - business houses
failed 10 oren up, employees being
unable 70 reach the working places.
Steam roads put on many extra
trains but were unable 20 handle
the crowds which swarmed the sta
tions.
not a wheel turned on the trac-
tion rails after a. m.
Three million persons, who nor
mally use the traction systems dur
ing the day. were forced 10 use i'm
provised methods Of transportation.
Huge trucks roared through the
downtown streets. ON which the
Changing OF the ST 'et cars WaS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
ROADS REFUSE PEACE, PLAN
Shank Suggests Lobby
of Indiana Mayors to
Obtain Desired LdlCS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-(By
A. PA suggestion that may
Ors OF Indiana cities and towns
band together in a nonpartisan
group 10 organize a lobby in the
next session OF the legislature TO
obtain legislation beneficial TO
the municipalities OF the state,
was made TO-DAY by Mayor Lew
Shank in a lester 10 John G.
quick. mayor OF Muncie.
The communication was in re-
ply 70 an invitation TO attend a
conference at Muncie, Thurs
day. Of all mayors Of all Indiana
cities affected by the proposed
telephone rate increases, which
Mayor shank promised 10 al
tend
The letter to Mayor Quick
said, in part: 4 am strongly %
the opinion that II al the may
ors Of the state could unite them
selves into a nonpartisan body
and work together. that much
good could be accomplished for
the various municipalities OF the
state"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Traffic in Chicago in Hopeless
TangIe AS Carmen Start Strike

strangely absent. carrying heavy
loads 10 work.
Judges Ride i'm Patrol.
Many jitneys appeared. some OPP
Grated by the strikers.
Thousands OF other patrons OF the
traction lines walked 10 work. Side
walks were crowded from early
morning with pedestrians.
Little confusion resulted, although
all methods of travel were pressed
into service and vehicles were jam
med.
Dlgnifed Judges OF the county
courts clambored into patrol
wagon. drawn up in front Of the ex-
elusive Edgewater Beach hotel, and
rode to their Offices.
No effort was apparent to break
the strike. although reports per-
sisted that the surface lines were
preparing 20 import $1,000 strike
breakers and were ready for a fight
TO a finish.
Great precaution was taken by po-
lice TO prevent clashes.
Extra squads were on duty at all
car barns.
Traffic restricted zones were ex-
tended and one way travel was or
dered on principal streets.
Decided Monday Night
Five thousand cots were placed in
police stations and both hremen and
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
KANsAs EI.ECTION CLOsE.

Topeka. Kas Aug. Icy A.
J.. >-EarIy newspaper returns In to-
days statewide primary from scat
tered parts Of the state. indicate
close races for the republican nom
nations for governor. supreme court
vacancy and superintendent OF pub
lie instruction.
Returns from 40 out OF 1885 in
scattered parts OF the state give for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor. W r Stubs. ITO; W. Y.
Morgan. 1865; +. W. Knapp. SIS; 2.
a. McNeal. 617: W. p Lambertson
PSI. The early vote for the two wO-
men gubernational candidates, Mrs.
w y. Mowery and Mrs Helen Pet
tigrew. was almost negligible. Knapp
was Endorsed by the labor unions be-
cause OF his opposition 10 the Kan
sas industrial court.
Returns on the democratic guber-
Material contest are vary meager but
show. J. NJ Davis leading Henderson
Martin. former vicegovernor OF the
Philippine Islands. by a narrow mar
gin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
GOODING TO
ASK INVESTIGATION
Charged with Financial Inter
est in Wool Rates, He Will
Request Probe.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-(By A.
P)-Sen. Gooding of Idaho, chair
man Of the republican agricultural
tariff bloc and one of the senators
charged with having & financial in
terest in the wool rates recently
voted into the tariff bill, announced
today in the senate ne would intro
duce. perhaps tomorrow, a resolu-
ton proposing an investigation OF
the interests. If any. Of all senator's
In tariff schedules. He intimated
that the inquiry might be extended
to metropolitan papers opposing the
tariff measure.
I am going TO demand an investi-
CATION" declared Mr. Good!ng I
want 20 know whether there Is 10
be any exception in this body.
want 10 know if a man who unfor-
tunately owns a few sheep hash t
the right 70 advocate and vote for
protection for that industry.
The senator from Nebraska Mr..
Hitchcock) owns a newspaper and
stands here for free wood pulp
Where is the line 20 be drawn? The
hardest fight have been in has
been for vege able OIL protection and
1 never saw a cotton plant growing
in my life. l stand here for a prin-
ciple. I understand. the intention
here and thai is 10 besmlrch a few
senators on -his (the republican
side" The newspapers are busy do
ing Il now. It's just politics. that's
all
Sens. Harrison. Mississippi, and
Hitchcock. Nebraska, said Sen
Gooding had taken courageous
stand The latter expressed nope
that Mr.. Gooding would be able 70
remove the objection or the republi-
can side 20 such an inquiry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Says LoUe Finds
The Way Out OF
All Difficulties
Wealthy Society Girl and
Noble Husband Now Earn
$1,000 Week Dancing.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Love
finds the way out OF all difficulty.
That's what Countess Zichy says.
And she should know-f)r she,
the former Charlotte Demarest gave
up position, family, wealth on the
eve Of her marriage to a millionaire
just 70 elope with a young Hunga-
rian nobleman-dashing but penni-
lessi
That was more than two months
ago.
1t was pretty hard going - at
first" says the countess in her
apartment at one of the beach ho-
tells here. "Sheriffs came and bonn
barded us with judgments
Tt was pretty hard 10 give up a
beautiful home in New York's eX-
elusive society district and go 10 live
in a one-room suite at a small no
tel.
Tt was pretty hard getting start
ed making a living
But now the going's easy and
we're the happiest couple in all the
world"
Gets Ready for Work.
She started arranging her hus-
band evening clothes.
Hell be up soon" he said, TO
get dressed for work.
I'VE tried TO get into the movies.
We had a try-out but / guess
didn't qualify But my husband
was simply adorable.
so we turned to the only thing
we knew that we could both do well
dancing.
1T took some nerve to make up
cur minds.but We just had TO do il
or call on the folks for money"
Sc the count and his young bride
danced their way into a S1000-a-
week job,
Il was scared stiff the first night, -
Countess Itchy smiled. But when
the count put his arms arund me
Continued on Page TwO)