davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

IheTe Ii, however, one n6h IN nearby
waters that does not seem to care
about the condition of the stream
they bite whether or not. Reports
state that the Mississippi catfish ore
running true to form. They are being
caught all along the river from
Hams point to the Chain bridge, and
will take anything as bait. Garden
smelt. dough and almost anything
that will dangle from a hook will
land them.
Before the rain started in a good
many pan rock were being caught In
the vicinity Of Georgetown and es-
pecially at the foot of 33d street just
of the mills. Rivermen say that these
pan rock stay up the river until as
late as the LIST of September. The big
rock go back down stream after
brief sojourn and are caught In tne
lower Potomac around Rock Point,
Colonial Beach and Piney Point.
Good Sport ON Severn.
Fishing in the Severn river, in the
vicinity Of Annapolis. Is of unusual
white perch of a size ideal for eating,
and also affording good sport in the
catching. are abundant. An occasional
pike still 10 caught, though the season
is late for that game fish.
A mornings bag by three fishermen
from a pound to a pound and nan,
twenty-six white perch Weighing
around three-quarters Of pound and
one big pike. The perch are large Tor
this season of the year. and one OF the
finest pan fish which can be eaten.
big bars in the Chesapeake near An
napolis, such as Tolleys and SANDY
point, but only a few have been
caught on hook and line as yet. How.
ever, the prospects are for a goou
season with these fish.
There have been some wonderful
catches reported by visitors to Chesa-
peake Beach in the past week. A
notable feature has been the sim
ilarity in numbers Of the catches ana
the variety Of them. This week the
landed off the pier. In the week's
catches were numbered black sea
bass, trout, founder, rockhsh. spots
and hardheads.
It is a significant fact that crabs
already have come up in such large
supply for tho season will very likely
exceed any for the past year or two.
Last Saturday evening the pier at
the Beach presented most unusual
sight. There was not q desirable
fishing stand on the walk that was
not occupied. Indeed, the lineup ex-
tended even between the carrousel and
the shore, where there has not been
any fishing for years. That evening
three boats also carried large parties
to che fishing grounds off the bars.
I'M the past week the following
local anglers visited the beach and
carried home large strings. William
T. Bailey. Harry Ramsburg. Edward
Cooper, Cornelius Butler, DR.. J. F.
Wallis E. Gundersheimer, j. A. North.
Ralph Brinksmap. Rodweh Gascoyne,
F. c. Bair.
Carl Long caught a big string of
haraheads this week that made the
older fishermen sit up and take notice.
Ftshine-AnGiing-w single sport
offers SO great an opportunity Tor
a6fion-so keen with anticipation, so
full Of healthy, out-of doors recrea-
ton? 1t takes you out into Gods own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
DODGERS BEAT CARDS.
Teams Play Only Game Decided in
Major Circuits.

Dazzy Vance's curves and Dutch
Huether's pinch-hitting prowess en-
abled the .Superbas of Brooklyn 20
defeat the Cardinals of ST. Louis.
10, in the only major league game
untouched by rain.
The Brooklyn club. dissatisfied
with second division company, start
ed Wen. but Ainsmith bounced a
homer INTO the right field bleachers
7 in the sixth with a man on the
paths and the Cardinals took the
lead
Ruether. batting for Vance. started
the 'etghth-inning winning rally with
a two-bagEer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
!ANZAc DAVIS CUP TEAM
is, ON WAY 70 ENGLAN

Csrrsspsnde1ee Of the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.. Australia. April
19.-J. .. Anderson of New South
Wales and Gerald Patterson of Vic
toria, members of .Australia's Davis
cup tennis team. have left for Eng
land. on their way to America, where
they will be Joined by O'Hara Wood.
the third member of the team.
Anderson and Patterson will play
in the aIl-England championships to
be held in June and then will sail for
the United States. Patterson will
cap.3in the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
THREE SYRACUSE CREWS
REACH NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Ma. May 19.-Coach
James A. Deneyck and his squad of
thirty three Syracuse oarsemen have
arrived here for the races against
the midshipmen eight-oared crews on
the Severn river tomorrow
Varsity. junior varsity and fresh
men eigfts VIII be pitted against re-
spective crews OF the naval lads, the
races to be rowed separately and
over the Henley distance course of a
mile and five-sixteenths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

HERE beautiful than the Houaonic
Derby Conn, where
today
has
AS
for the flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
PLAYER HAS ONE CHANCE
In EVERY 10000 ROUNDS
Neither Nandon Nor Evans. Two of Worlds Best
Shots With Irons, Has Accomplished Feat.
Origin of Links Terms Puzzle.
BY the Associated Press.

NHICAGO, May 19Golfers have been making
frequently this that took
- dubbed.
who made both the thirteenth
eenth ESQ Oak
frequently for THAT
the links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
LH)NARD-TENDLER CO
REFUSES TO STAY PUT
BY FAIR HAY.

What's the matter? Hasn't the
Leonard Tendler fight been built up
long enough to satisfy the two man.
ayers? One day they are matched.
The next the bout is of.
Frank Flournoy says one reason
for the hitch in the affair is that
Tender wants $4,000 for his share.
That did not jar Flournoy so much
until he began to figure what Leonard
would want. Having doped that out
he came to the point where 1t was
up to him to find out where the pro-
moter came in. Then, flooey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
GIANTS RELEASE BERRY.

Release of Howard Berry to In
dianapolis has left the Giants with
but one utility infielder. Johnny Raw
lings. Berry. former star athlete at
the University of Pennsylvania. orig
inally was an outfielder. but was
developed for infield work this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

SnSer Spring nine will go to Pur-
celfNille, Va, tomorrow for, q game.
All Silver Spring players are to report
at 715 18th street at 1880 o'clock. The
will entertain Grace Ath-
letic Club at Silver Spring Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

Shipping Board Junkors want games
in the seventeen-year class. Tele-
phone challenges to NJ, Marceron.
Line. 2033 or Main 1856, between 1870
am and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
Moore and Asher Matched.

DENVER, Colo. May 1s.-Pal Moore.
the Memphis bantam. has been
matched to meet Babe Asher. former
bantamweight champion of the A. E.
F., in tweive-round bout here
May 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
FISHING IN NEARBYWATERS
SPOILED BY HEAVY RAINS
BY G. PERRY MILLER.

IEAVY of the last few fishing
the Potomac Washington ginger
= The condition
thing has been the for
bite this
to such an extent that il takes week for clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

Newspaper bowling tournament
prizes will be distributed to winning
duckpinners at the Recreation this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

Triangle Juniors are anxious to ar
range a Sunday game. Teams inter-
ested should telephone Peck Curtin at
Franklin 3133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

FishinGs-angling-w single sport
a6fion-so keen with anticipation, so
full Of healthy, out-of doors recrea-
ton? It takes you out into Gods own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

Carl Long caught big string OF
hartheads this week that made the
older fishermen sit up and take notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Stars of a Dozen
Stages Disport i'll
Actors Benefit
Travesty Drama and Musical
Comedy Bits Entertain in
n Varied Entertainment
at the Century Theater

Clever travesty, touch Of drama
and the brightest bits from current
musical comedy productions and vaudc
Vile made up the program of the
forteth annual Actors lund Of
America benefit at the Century Theatcr
yesterday afternoon. When it is men
toned that Donald Brian, Julia Sander
son and Joseph Cawthorn again ap-
pearcd together, that H. b. Warner,
Ina Claire, Robert Warwick, Maclyn
Arbuckle, Edmond Lowe and Marie
Doro took part in the playlcts, that
John Steele sang in excellent voice,
while Ada Mae Weeks and Andrew
Tombcs, Of "Thc O'Brien Girl" and
Harland Dixon and Marie Callahan, Of
GOOD Morning. Dearic" danced, it is
easily seen that even tho most exact
ing entertainment seeker had no cause
for complaint.
The Other Mrs. Bcllis,' BY Noel
Leslie, tense dramatic playlct, was
we'll acted by Jane Wheatlcy, J. Cooper
Cltrc, Beatrice Leslie, Theresa Max
we'll Conovcr, Walter Abel. Estcllc
Corcos and Florence Eldridgc. The
author brings face to face the legal
wife and the sweetheart Of man who
has been fatally injured in a railroad
wreck and the revelations arc frank
and not entirely conventional. The
Sign of the Hour by Alexander Left
wich, billed as a production made by
the Alphonz Either Producing Corpora
ton. is delicious travesty on the
mystery melodrama. THE Bat" Bull
dog Drummond," "Thc Green Goddess"
none of them can compare with "1'he
Sign of the Hour" for thrilling mclo-
dramatic effects. No effect known to
melodramn is omitted and so myster-
ious is the play that the actors are not
revealed until after the final curtain,
when Alphonz Either presented them
to the audience.
"Lovers' and "The Triangle" the
latter repeated from last year. also
were presented. The bands Of the
army and navy from Fort Jay and the
Brooklyn navy yard, the Arnaut
Brothers, J. Francis Dooley and Cor
innc Sales, and "Sports of the World,'
in which society women appeared in
various sport costumes. dancing and
walking across the stage to music by
the Leo F. Rcisman orchestra, com
pleted the excellent entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Chicago Opera Go.
Awaits Guaranty
TO Sign Contracts
Mary Garden in Same Posi-.
ton as Others: Farrar Tells
Audience She Expects To
Be at Metropolitan Again
,sp,cior Dispntch to Ync Tribune

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Mary Gardens
throne, albeit somewhat shaken by tho
tcmpestuous departure Of Lucien Mura
tore, the upronr among his friends and
a flock of rumors concerning general
revolt among the other stars, seemed
secure to day. With the exception of
Muratorc and Lima Cavaieri. his wife,
who departed last night for New York.
all other stars in the opera company
to-day appeared to be revolving calmly
in their orbits.
Miss Gardens status in tho company
is that of an elected general director
who has not yet been supplied with Il
contract. 1t was asserted by the new
managers Of the financial end Of the
opera company, that no contracts for
next season had been offered any one,
nor would they be until every penny
of the required $6O0Oo0 to anticipate
next seasons deficits has been assured.
SO Miss Garden is in the same position
as the other singers, although she is
the director
will Mary Garden be deposed as
general director" was asked to day Of
Samuel insult, president of the new
Civic Organization which has taken
over the opera company.
"Will one OF my engineers" he re-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Calve AccOrds Recital
Audience Full Measure
Program at Aeolian Hall
Includes Her Old Favoritc
From sCarmcn"

Mmc. Calve entertained numerous
audience in Aeolan Hall yesterday aft
ernoon, when she sang one of her char
acteristic programs of mixed opera
airs, art-songs and folksongs. She
omitted the air "Divinites du Styx,"
from Gluck's "Alcestis," with which
she was expected to begin her pro-
gram. but gave generous measure all
the same. Mr.. Romualdo Sapio emerged
from the half-shadow of the period in
which she shone as refulgent star to
play her Accomplishments, and Mr.
George Durand varied the program by
playing Bach's Tocata and Fugue in d
minor on the organ.
Quite naturally, Nine. Calve did not
forget Carmen" but sang the song in
which the gypsy inquiries into the fu-
ture with the help OF the fatcful cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

piled with considerable aspcrity, "de-
pose one Of the vice-presidents Of the
Edison Company"
MIR. Insult paced the floor, shaking
his finger at an imaginary opponent.
"Do you think for a minuto," he con-
tinucd, "that Frenchman cnn come
over here and run our opera? Not for
minute. This is a grondstand play on
the part Of Murntore. 1t was good pub
licity. 1t created a sensation. He had
been paid with the McCormicks' money
moro than he ever had in his lifc be
fore. And now he turns on the or
ganzation that has been supported by
his bcnefactors.
elias he given value received? Did
his name alone ever sell out the house"
Well, hardly. There are other tcnors
and tho Chicago Opera Company will
manage to survive without Muratorc."
Muratorc arrived hero last night and
went to the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. He de-
cined to see newspaper men. Murntorc
il to appear Monday night at the Man
haitian Opera House in "Samson and
Delilah."
Geraldine Farrar, who intends to
abandon opera for the concert field
next season, announced last night at
the Metropolitan Opera House, where
she appeared as Marguerite in Faust"
that she hoped to sing in opera there
again.
Several hundred OF her admirers in
the audience made her first appearance
on the stage since the announcement
concerning her Intentions for next sea-
son. the occasion for a demonstration.
Applause and calls for her, which CON
tinucd for several minutes after the
curtain had gone down on the last act,
brought Miss Farrnr back to the stage
in her street dress.
"This is not a funeral occasion for
any Of u.s." she said, raising her hand
for silence. IL expect to sing in opera
here again and shall always give you
my best work"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Yale to Produce History
OF America in 100 Reels
Motion Pictures Will Depict
Every Important Stage of
DeyelOuuent &c u. =.

George Parmly Day president of
Yale University Press. has announced
that Yale University VIII supervise the
making Of one hundred reels Of motion
pictures depicting American history.
Production has been ntrustcd TO the
Chronicles of America Picture Cor
porstion, organ 2ed for this purpose.
Mr.. Day heads the new company. DR..
Max Farrand, professor of American
history at Yale, and Dr. Frank ELS
worth Spaulding. Sterling professor Of
school administration, have been ap-
pointed eitorS in chief. None Of the
productions W II be released without
the official sanction OF Professors Far
rand and Spauiding.
Preliminary work has been proceed
ing for two years. including research
work of an cxacting kind. The pic
lures are designed to serve as an ad-
junct to teaching. The one hundred
reels will be grouped into coherent
phases. every important stage of the
development of America being treated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Hasselmans Directs s'Faust''
Miss Farrar Sings Marguerite
Under New Conductor

Louis Hasselmans made his first ap-
pearance as conductor at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night, when
Gounod's Faust" was given another per-
formancc. Known here from appear
ances W tn the Chicago Opera Com
pany, Mr.. Hasselmanss $ conducting con-
trmed previous agreeable impressions.
He will doubtless prove a valuable &C
QUESTION to the Mctropolitan's staff of
conductors.
Miss Geraldine Farrar was the Mar
guerite of the evening. with Mr.. Mar
tnelli and Mr.. Whitehill as her chief
associates in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Players Assembly Incorporated

The Players Assembly. cooperative
organization of actors who propose
timately establish permanent players
company in New York has been in
corporated in Albany. The officers are:
Helen Lowell, presidents; Clarke Silver
nail vice president and art director;
Frank Doane, secretary, aud Brandon
Hurst. treasurer. John Brunton is to
be technical director The first play.
a French piece. Will he placed in re-
hearsal next week. Among the founders
are Helen Ware. Galina Kopernack,
Mabel Frenyear, Wlnnefred Harris,
Arthur Hohl and Manic Maieroni.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Miss Cadv Repeats Success

Miss Harriette Cady, we'll known here
as an accomplished pianist, gave re-
cital at the Princess Thcatcr yester-
day afternoon. In program of pieces
by Handel, Won Weber. Beethoven,
Leschetizky and other composers she
displayed sound technique and excel
lent musicjanshir.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Erika Morini Again Soloisi
At Concert of Philharmonic

The program of Thursday evening
was repeated at yesterday afternoons
concert of the Philharmonic Society
at Carnegie Hall Erika Morin was
again the soloist and gave an excellent
performance of Bruchs G. minor Con-
certo. The orchestral numbers were
the Mendelssohn "Fingal's Gave" Over
ture. Debussy's "Afternoon of a Faun".
and the "Pathetic" Symphony of Tchai-
kovsky. A large audience was present.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

Maurice Schwartz Will produce Rags
which Is now playing at the Yiddish Art
Theater in London in May.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
The Stage Door

The shuberts are rchearsing The Rose
Of Stamboui" with music by Leo Fall. a
Continental musical play. For the Amcri
can production triple star combination
Including Donald Brian. Tessa Kosta and
James Barton. has been formed. There
Will also be ballet by Fokine.
Albert de Courville. who will present
"lins and Needles a the Shubert Theater
next Thursday evening, wrote two new
scenes for the revue at rehearsal yester
day.
Charles /. Wagner producer Of The
Mountain Man" at Maxine Elio,ts Thea.
ter. talked about Plays and Play Pro-
ducing" before the Catholic Actors Guild
at meeting at the Hotel Astor Yesterday.
The students of the American Academy
OF Dramctic Arts Will present. for tho
first time in America, three act comedy
called "Partncrship," by Elizab beth Baker.
at the Lyceum Thcater NeSt Friday after
noon.
Tiorentina Gosnowa has signed con-
tract with the management OF THE
Greenwich Village Folles" to appear as 3
featured dancer in one of It's new produc
tons. She studied dancing in Paris and
was Il pupil OF Luigi Albertiere. formerly
la ll.t master Of the Metropoltaa Opera
House.
Maurice Schwartz Will produce Rags"
which Is now playing at the Yiddsh Art
Theater in London in May.
BEGINNING to- might. Elsie Janis. who is
appearing with her gang" at the knicker-
bockcr Theater, will sing another Verse OF
Mon Homme" In the Montmartre scene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

1t is to be hoped that those who occupy Off
cial positions in the American Legion will continue
the work inaugurated in this city by the local and
state commanders. Walter SchIosser and Philip
Bangs, of faniliarizing the public with the organi-
zation, it's purposes and it's possibilities. AT the
kiwanis club luncheon these two officers spoke
briefly on these subjects, and the effect OF their re-
marks cannot fail to be excellent. In the brief
time available it was impossible for either speaker
to do more than touch on & few of the activities of
the Legion, and no attempt was made to do more.
But it was made pain. not only that the organiza-
ton is doing much. and is putting itself in a posi-
ton to do much more, for the returned soldier but
that it is capable vi being made a highly important
constructive force in the life Of every community in
which it is present.
The American Legion is engaged in a work Of
good citizenship. Its members served their coulr
try we'll in its military activities at a time when
the nation and the maintenance of it's liberties. The
occasion for that particular form Of service has
passed, for this time, and, let us hope, forever. But
III the activities engendeTed by the war there was
developed a spirit, and there was awakened an un-
Outstanding which can be made to contribute things
of untold value to the life of the nation.
The stimulus which was given to citizenship in
its broadcast and best sense during the war period
is not to be allowed to die out The effort of the
organization is to keep that spirit alive in its men,
structive way. Not only is attention being given
to the individual needs Of the members themselves,
hut there is before the organization the purpose to
make its influence react on the lives of the mem
beers inNsuch a way that the vast influence Of num-
bers and the enthusiasm OF the ~fraternal spirit may
DE brought to bear on the promotion of everything
which can tend to raise the standards of citizen
ship, and to aid each member to a larger contribu-
kion to the common good.
Every community needs to be given the means
to a better understanding of the American Legion,
and in presenting the facts and setting forth the
ideals of its existence the officers are performing a
highly useful work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
GOLD IN THE OCEAN.

That there is gold in the ocean is known to
every scientific man. Just what percentage of gold
the water OF the ocean contains is a matter on which
there have been many varying estimates. A state
1nented attributed to John Hays Hammons,- who
probably knows as much about it as anyone. est
mates that the waters Of the ocean contain enough
gold to give every inhabitant of the earth fifty
billion dollars. That may be quite true, but what
OF it?
Proceeding on the knowledge that there is gold
III ocean water, men have devoted time and energy
and money to the perfection of methods for recoy-
ering that gold. Gold has actually been extracted
from sea water. No doubt tons upon tons OF it
could be obtained by means Of apparatus now in
existence or which could very easily be provided.
The trouble is that for every dollars worth of gold
obtained the expenditure Of many dollars would
be necessary. That has been the sticking point.
The thing costs more than it is worth.
The recovery of gold from the sea is not the
only enterprise which has failed of success because
OF its cost. Some years ago Thomas Edison de-
voted much study to methods OF extracting iron
from certain low grade ores. The ores in question
contained IRON, IN the aggregate vast quantities of
1t. But no single ton contained enough to warrant
extraction by any method then known. Edison in
vented a plan of his own. He believed that if the
ore were reduced to powder and the powder were
passed over powerful magnets, the separation could
be effected successfully. Mechanically and scier-
tihcally his plans were perfect. He made use of
them. A big plant was constructed, ore was pull
tFer1zed and the magnets were set at work. Every
thing worked out perfectly, but the process was
abandoned because, notwithstanding its. scientific
success, It did not pay. The cost of the work was
more than the iron was worth when recovered, and
Edis6n charged off some FIVE million dollars to
profit and loss.
People are often mislead into investment in
enterprises in which only the physical possibilities
ARE taken into account. They are shown an i1yen-
'ttion which works admirably, and they conclude at
once that i must be a good thing. Too late they
find that the thing is worthless because It cannot
be made TO pay. No enterprise can stand long
which does not yield 1t least 4 little more than IS
put INTO il.