davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
WHY COLD TREATMENTS
FOR CHILDREN
SHOULD BE EXTERNAL

The childs stomach Is delicate and
nearly all physicians will agree thai.
every upsetting influence should be
avoided. Internal medicines are some
TINES necessary but invariably they
have a bad effect on the child's sys-
tenn. Such slight ailments as coughs,
colds and sometimes Group can be
very successfully treated externally.
Camthol, an excellent Group and
pneumonia salve, especially prepared
for children, when rubbed vigorously
into the chest, throat and temples and
spread in the nostrils and throat will
break up the phlegm. clear the air
passages, soothe and heal. 1t stops a
cold without the need of internal med
icines.
1t contains no capsicum and does
not blister the skin as many other
salves do. SOC at all drug stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
TEN NEGROES ARE DRIVEN
FROM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Chicago, Feb. S.-Dr. Joseph Hall of
Cincinnati has been ordered here by
DR.. Hugh Cummings, surgeon gen.
eral of the public health service in
Washington. to investigate a disturb
ance last night in the Edward Hines
Jr. memorial hospital and which re-
suited in ten negroes leaving the hos
pital because of white veterans today.
An inquiry to causes leading to the
disturbance in which heavy cup was
hurled at one negro and others were
said to have been threatened with a
razor, was started, as well as a gen.
eral investigation of conditions at the
hospital hotel. There are about 900
soldiers at the hospital, 100 of whom
are negroes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
SEVEN HOSPITALS TO
BE BUILT AT AUGUSTA

Washington, Feb. 3.-Award of con.
tracts for the construction and equip
ment OF seven hospital buildings at
Augusta, Ga, were announced today
by the treasury.
The Northeastern Construction
company of Charlotte. n. c., was
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the seven buildings to be
completed within seven months for
S263.O The Charlotte company was
the lowest of 20 Bidders.
The contract for the mechanical
equipment, plumbing and heating for
the building was awarded to the No
land-Clifford company of Newport
News, Va, to be completed within
ven months for S134 1868. The com
pany was the lowest of Is bidders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
NINE DEATHS FROM BLAST
In ALABAMA COAL MINE

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. with all
convicts employed in the Belle Ellen
mines in Bibb county accounted for
today, the death list as a result of an
explosion late yesterday remained at
nine. according to reports received at
the Office CT the state mine inspector
here.
First reports did not give the names
Of the dead or state whether the vic
tins were white or black. The tx-
plosion was caused by a local as
formation" according to the superin-
tendent of the mine. Approximately
300 convicts are employed in the
mines, which are owned by the Besse-
mer Coal, Iron and Land Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

frontiers of Thrace, it added will
shatter the security of the country,
exposing it to the mercy of the first
invasion coming either from the north
or east"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

digestion. Herbine helps the dikes-
tive process, clears the system of In.
purities and restores feeling
vigor and buoyancy Of spirits. Efle5
6Oc. Sold by all druggists. N&&
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Southern Drug Manufacturing Co,
jacksonville, Fla, Wholesale Distri-
butors. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

81 have BEEN thankful thousand
times that teak Tanlac when l did.
II is simply wonderful the way it has
benefited me-" said Miss Nellie Col
Inns, 1880 Connecticut. Ave-, Bridge
port, Conn.
about eighteen months ago my APP
petite began to fail and seemed to
be going into a decline Nothing
agreed with me and my nerves were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

The coat-dress answers two-fold
purpose with most satisfactory results.
This design, in dark-brown tricotine,
features the long waistline and is
especially becoming to stout figures.
The vest is of panne velvet with a
band Of bright braid at the top. But
tons also trim the long, narrow revers.
For the neck, either high standing
or square turn-down collar may be
used. Medium size requires 31S yards
54-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 0640.
Sizes. "a to As inches bust. Price,
IS cenfe. 4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Distress after eoting is due to bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

stabbed her in the heart with knife.
This is all right for lover, but it
would be an annoying trick for hus-
band to have. Creighton Hale is ex-
cellent as the young brother; so is
Charles Lane as the Spanish father.
Helen Ware is seen as Spanish dancer
who is past her prime, and Courtenay
Foote is seen as a Spanish roue past
his prime. The American lover is
played by Vincent Coleman. Robert
Leonard directed the picture, and it
drew forth a storm Of applause from
the spectators; and then Miss Murray
appeared in one Of the boxes and they
had to do it all over again.
The overture is LISTS "Thirteenth
Rhapsody" Following this is beautl-
full and impressive picture called "The
Garden Of Gethsemane." 1t was made
by Prizma; and. how did it come that the
director had the imagination not to
fill the garden with modern actors and
actresses dressed up to represent
Jesus and Mary and Lazarus? This pic
ture is far more powerful influence for
good, we believe. than any Easter SER
mon that ever was preached. Rubin
STEMS "Kammenoi- Ostrow" was played
during the showing Of the picture.
Besides the Easter novelties there are
Victor Herbert's "Air de Ballet and
excerpts from "The Merry Widow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Chancellor Walker Quits
Vestry; BIarnes Rector
Jersey Democrat Objects 10 the
Rev. s. Steinmeiz's Talk Be-
fore Republican Club
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TRENTON, n. j. April 17.-Chan-
cellor Edwin Robert Walker, the states
highest judicial officer. mas retired, il
was announced to-day, as vestryman
Of st. Michaels Protestant Episcopal
Church here because Of a speech made
by the Rev, Samuel Steinmetz, the
rector, at the Republican Club here.
Chancellor Walker is a Democrat.
BY speaking at the Republican Club,
he says, the rector introduced politics
into the church. He regarded the
clergyman speech as particularly in
delicate because the speaker frankly
avowed his Republican tendency, even
telling g story which ended with the
phrase "if he wasn't Republican he
would be ashamed Of himself"
The offensive act of the rector was
laid before the vestry by Chancellor
Walker at recent meeting of that
body. Chancellor Walker discovered,
to his establishment, that the other
vestrymen did not agree with him as
TO the heinous quality of the act.
Senior Warden Newton A. K. Bugbee.
in fact, vigorously upheld the right
of clergyman to hold political beliefs
and express them publicly.
Consequently, when the election was
held to-day, Senior Warden Bugbee
had letter to read. II was from
Chancellor Walker and expressed the
wish that he should not be reelected.
His wish was gratifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Tentative Jury List
Of Play Censors Drawn
Names Presented by Delegates
of IS Organizations at Dra-
maiiC Society Homo

A tentative list of talesmen TO act
on the proposed jury for the censor
ship Of plays was drawn up at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in the
home Of the Society Of American
DramatiSts, 148 West Forty-sixth
Street.
Fifteen organizations were repre-
sented at the meeting and the names
Of men and women in all walks of life
were submitted. Each organization
presented a list of names of persons
they believed would consent TO act as
talesmen and from which panel Of
jurors to pass on plays can be Sc
lected whenever the occasion arises.
According to the present plan, which
it is hoped will do away with the need
for state legislation when complaint
Is made against play. the commits
sloner of licenses will receive q
panel of jurors from the commits
sioner of jurors, and the names of
twelve will be drawn to sit in judg-
ment. The plan provides that where
cnanges are suggested by the jurors,
and the producer or manager fails TO
make such changes within week his
license may be revoked and the pro-
duction ordered closed.
OVER Davis. who presided at the
meeting, appointed subcommittee to
go over the names presented. revise the
lists and communicate with those
whose names have been proposed, re-
questing permission to include them on
the panel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Stewards Daughter
Is Granted Estate;
Removes Executors
20-Year-Old Mrs. Honey
man Held of Age by APP
pella.e Division, Basing
Ruling on Illinois Home

Martin Taylor New York attorney,
and Leander T. Ia Chance, Of Chi
csgo, who have been administering the
$4,000 900 estate left by the 9ate John
K. Stewart, were ousted from their Off
cial connection yesterday and letters Of
administration denied them when the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn affirmed
an order TO the same effect by Surro-
gate Pelletreau. The order also re-
moves the defendants as guardians OF
Mrs Marian Stewart Honeyman. sole
heir to her fathers estate. The denial
OF letters OF administration applies TO
the estate Of Mrs. Honeyman's de-
ceased younger sister, Jean Stewart.
The decision orders that an account
ing ne made and the property turned
over to Mrs. Honeyman, twenty-year-
old wife of Robert B. Honeyman jr.
The charges of misconduct on the part
of the administrators made by Mrs.
Honeyman in her contest are not re-
ferred to in the decision of the court.
The contest resulted in the first rec
ignition that laws in another state gov
erning majorities should be held to
govern when citizens Of such other
states are htigants in New York courts
Mrs. Honeyman contended that her
domicile followed that of her husband.
who claimed Illinois as his home, and
that in Illinois, where the age Of ma
jority is eighteen years, shc was of
legal ace and therefore entitled to full
possession Of her late fathers estate
Taylor and La Chance maintained that
Mrs. Honeyman remained bound by the
New York statute in the matter of the
estate and was not of legal age until
her twenty-hrst birthday.
In the second part of her suit ask
ing that Taylor and La Chance be de
MED letters of administration upon the
estate of her sister, Jean, Mrs. Honey
man contended that Taylor and La
Chance were not connected by blood or
other ties with Mrs. Honeyman, sole
heir of her sisters estate, in such a
way as to make them the natural choice
as executors. She also made charges
OF management against La Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Manuscript of o. Henry's
Last Story Brings $3.50
". ID. Fault Buys Uncompleted
Tale, Part of the Macpher-
son Collection
son Collection

The collection Of first editions and
manuscripts belonging to the library
of William MACPHERSON, of Vancouver,
which was put on sale yesterday after
noon at the Anderson galleries, in
cluded the script of o. Henry's last
story, which was sold for $50 This
was the top price Of the session, which
realized $4101.25.
W. D. Fault was the collector who OBJ
tanned the Q. Henry item, the subject
Of which was "The Dream 1t is writ
ten on eight quarto pages of the au-
thor's usual manila paper, the last
sentence having been interrupted in
the middle.
A vellum copy of the Doves Press
publication of Millions paradise Re-
gained" was another important sale,
going to Charles Scribner's Sons for
$3.50 A collected set of forty-four first
editions of the works of Maurice Hew-
lett, published from 1895 to 1920. was
sold to Miss c. Prentice for $3.50, while
I. J. Cannon acquired an original first
galley proof of Kipling's "A Tour Of
Inspection with corrections by the
author. for $3.50. and Walter M. Hill
paid SIZE for ve)lum copy of Emer-
sons Essays" by the Doves Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Helen III. Churchill
Becomes the Bride
Of John S. Burke
I,5OO, Including Leaders in
Political and Business
Life, Attend Ceremony in
Church Of Rose of Lima

More than fifteen hundred persons
attended the wedding yesterday of
John S. Burke, member Of the board
of directors of b. Altman e. Co. and
Helen H. Churchill, daughter of Thomas
w. Churchill, former president Of the
Board Of Education, at the Church Of
St. Rose Of Lima, Amsterdam Avenue
and 165th Street. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the Hotel
st. Regis.
The maid of honor vas Helen c.
Gillespie, who next week. will be the
bride of Joseph F. Dodin, Assistant
Corporation Counsel
The bridesmaids were Margaret
Mary Cohalan, daughter of\ Surrogate
John P. Cohalan; Kathryn NJ. Guilfoy
and Ann V. Burke. The best man was
John F. Mccormick. The ushe1s were
Captain William J. Pedrick, Joshph f,
Dodin and John S. Johnson.
The marriage ceremony was Fer
formed by the Rev. Francis P. Duhy.
Mass was said by the Rev. John J..
Murphy. The rector Of the church,
When the bridal procession entered
the church every seat was occupied
and special detail of police held back
hundreds who thronged the front en-
trance.
Among those who attended the re
ception at the st. Regis after the
ceremony were Mrs. Bridget Burke,
Miss Gertrude Burke. Colonel Michael
Friedsam, president of B. Altman &
Co.; Judge Daniel r. Cohalan William
7. Ettinger. Herman Metz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fl. McCooey, Mrs. John P
Cohalan, George J. Gillespie ir.. Robert
G. Cook, John l.. Lyons, Secretary of
State; Judge John NJ. Tierney, Alder
man John Kelly, Mrs. John Kelly. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
Mayer c. Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sanford,
the Misses Dorothy, Marjorie and Bessie
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Philip Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Klineberger, Nh and Mrs. l.. Dempsey,
Mrs. Charles Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Larkin, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Boehm, Miss Carey Has
lem, Miss Edna Augermeyer, Fred
Cody E. S Marston %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Work, Mrs. Bartholomew Gedney. Mrs.
Nellie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H.
Samplers, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Dentz,
Eugene O'Brien, Thomas Meighan,
Judge and Mrs Edward J. McGoldrick,
Judge Francis Martin, Martin s. Con-
boy, DR.. and Mrs. John Conroy. Ed
ward Dunphy and .1r, and Mrs. Cecil
Kidd
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke departed on their honeymoon.
On May 10 they will go abroad for
tour of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Spanish Antiques,
1000 Specimens,
Being Shown Here
Articles at Anderson Cal
leries Include BrDcades,
Drawnwork and Relics
of Moorish Architecture

Nearly thousand objects are Visited
in the collection of Spanish anti que S
sent by Louis Ruiz, connoisseur Of
Madrid, to the Anderson Galleries,
where an exhibition is being held.
The articles vary from large group
of brocades, old velvets, laces and
strips of drawn-w work to pieces Of old
furniture and architectural relics.
Among thr last named is massive
paneled Moorish ceiling, an interlace
ment of polygons and stars, and two
heavy wooden doors, one Spanish from
the sixteenth century and the other
Of thirteenth century origin. They
are adorned with wrought-ronwork
and knockers, appearing to have come
from an old monastery or castle
Characteristic interest attaches to
the several specimens Of early cabinet
work, such as the Renaissance var
guenos with ivory incrustations dating
from the sixteenth century. These
ornately wrought chests mounted upon
a cabinet of drawers are highly indi-
vidual in character.
Most typical of the early Spanish
character, however, are the sacred
polychromcd carvings. Crude as they
are. they represent the profound re
igious sentiment which motvated the
art of the times.
Representations Of the saints and
the Virgin and Child are many. One
rare specimen is Of fifteenth century
shrine with saints painted inside and
the figures of the Virgin and Child
beneath a carved Gothic canopy. Paint
ings of this character include a finely
colored fifteenth century work divided
into five panels, representing Christ
and the saints, within carved and
pierced gilt frame. "The Visitation"
from the sixteenth century school Of
CASTLE; The Martyrdom of st. Cath
crime" and the Flemish "Mary Magda-
lene" are other notable paintings Of
that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
On the Screen
Vaccinations" at the Capitol,
Is Best Thing Mae Murray
Ever Has Done
By Harriette Underhill

If motor truck should run over
Edmund Goulding it would be almost
as unfortunate for Mae Murray as it
would be for Mr.. Goulding himself.
Her latest picture, "Fa scnation," is at
the Capitol, and in our opinion it is the
best thing Miss Murray ever has done,
without any exception. Mr., Goulding
wrote this story. as we'll as her previ-
Gus one, Peacock Ally" "Fascination"
is good name for it. for, while truth
may be stranger than fiction, truth is
never so fascinating.
Now, the reason we object to hokum
in pictures is because you cannot pos
slbly believe it without losing YOUR
self-respect. When bunch Of it
presented to you so plausibly and so
artlstlcally that it keeps you on the
Gun Vlve Tor eighty minutes, then you
Know that you have the motion picture
eXhlbltors are crying cut for. "Fascna-
uon' is cross between mice People"
and Carmen" with just dash of true
love at the end.
A Regular Heart Breaker
IF Carmen had been a society debu-
tante instead of a cigarette girl and had
recovered from the knife wound in
flcted by Don Jose and had then mar
RED a nice American boy, she would
nave been just like Dolores de Lisa of
PRESERVATION" Dolores didn't mean
any harm, but she just couldn't live
without trying to fascnate men. She
behaved so badly that her father sent
her from America, where she was the
toast OF the town, the town being New
ork, to live with her aunt in Seville.
Here the author has devised all sorts
of cute thing for Miss Murray to do.
and no one can do them any better than
she. She must needs have the versatil-
lty of Mary Pickford a Mabel Nor
mand and Pola Negri rolled into one
to play the role of Dolores de Lisa.
Almost as soon as she arrives at
Seville her eye lights on Carrita,
toreador, and the flower of Spain. She
longs to fascinate him and so she
dresses up like a senorita (she in
herited her blonde hair from her
American mother) and goes to a bull
fight. Here she gets into all sorts Of
danger, and it is worked out so plaus-
IDLY that you just sit tight, wondering
every minute what is going to happen
the next.
Dolores does a dance which reveals
the fact that Miss Murray's beauty is
not confined to her face. In fact she
is masked in this dance and her head
dress is pair of horns which a bull
might have worn. Carrita is carried
away with her destinations and, join
ing IN the dance, pretends to kill the
bull and carry it away on his shoulder.
Story Has Real Plot
The story has real plot, too, and
does not depend on it's avishness to
make 1T entertaining. Richard Frazer
is the toreador, and he proves so fasci-
mating that Dolores would probably
have given her American fiance the
permanent air if Carrita had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Harvard Clee Club
.Justifies Honors
I'm Varied Program
Novelty Is Setting Of l2iss
Psalm by Darius Millaaud;
Large and Enthusiastic Au-
dience Attends Concert

The Harvard Glce Club, conducted by
Dr.. A. I. Dawson, sang last night in
Carnegie Hall before numerous and
enthusiastic band of friends and rela-
tives, in performance that justified
the prize won at last months intercol-
lcgiate elee club contest Its tone was
smooth, full and richly colored espe-
cially effective in final pianissimos it
seemed to have specialized in these
and the singing was unified and accu-
rate throughout, with the words,
whether English, French or Latin, al
ways distinct.
The novelty of a varied, largely mod
ern program was setting of the 121st
Psalm by Darius Mihaud, dedicated by
the composer to the club on its Euro
pean tour last summer 1t was hardly
possible to form u definite impression
from a single hearing, but it seemed
characteristic Of the extreme modern
French manner, sometimes in unison
and sometimes with bizarre harmonies
offering many ditficulties-b they
were ably overcome. Another modern
French work was Florent Schmitt's
"Chanson de Guerre,' with tenor solo
by j. +. Lautner, whose clear, strong
voice was we'll blended with the exotic
choral background.
There were four religious numbers,
Bach's "Comc Thou, O Come" Pale
strinas "Ecce quomodo moritur
lustus,' which gave the best display
Of tonal quality; forid air by Pergo-
lesi, and Grechaninov's Credo, in
which l.. r. Ring, barytone, sang a
recitativc against dronc Of changing
harmony rising to final climax
Other numbers were by Cesar Franck
Bantock and Brahms. with Harvard
brewed Song of Night" by Edward
BalIantine, of the university's music
department., melodious, with modern.
rather French atmosphere. Especially
delightful were three Finnish student
songs by Oskar Merikanto and Palm
gron, whose Summer Evening" and
Tim Coming Home were repeated, as
well as the Elzabethan "Sweet
Nymph," by Thomas Morley, while an
aria from Handel's Samson" was
rousing finale,
Gone are the days when the Harvord
Glee Clubs main purpose was TO sing
"Australia" or Down by the Stream"
on class day, but there should be no
more than sentimental regret for their
passing. The work of DR.. Dawson and
his singers, as shown last night. is
especially commendable at time when
choral singing is generally neglected.