davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Special Dispatch 90 THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. is. - The
Royal Poinciana Hotel will be open ID
tomorrow for the season. Among the
first TO register will be Messrs. Il. +.
Sutherland. Arthur Clapp and Wimot
Smith of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Seifert OF Reading. Pa; ; Mr. and
Mrs. w. c.. McKechney OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Vandusen OF
Minneapolis and Messrs. Owen Gilbert
and w. Z. Woolley of Saratoga
The Country Club opened to-day and
the first golf match was played between
members of the Palm Beach Club and
the Country Club.
Recent arrivals among the cottage
owners are Mr.. and Mrs Irving Hunt
;ngton OF Hewletts, L. L., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Work OF New York. who
have as a guest Mr.. A II. Brown of
New York.
Golfing at the Everglades Club was
popular yesterday and to-day. An inter-
esting foursome was composed OF Mrs.
John M. Rutherfurd. Maxwell Norman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Paige of New
York. Mrs. Joseph Speidei and Mr.. and
MIRA Pierre Lorillard Barley were play
ing together. while Messrs Horace Work
and A. H. Brown formed a twoeome.
Numerous teas were g.ve- Mt the
Everglades yesterday. Mrs. Darwin p.
Kingsleys geusts were Miss Margaret
Pierce and Miss Mary Pierce VI Ph'la-
delphia and Misses Florence a..d Julia
Wood OF Memphis
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Freiingiiuvsen.
who were among the earliest arrivals
this season. expect Mr.. and Mrs John
K. Cowdin of New York TO arrive soon
for short sojourn.
Mrs. Edwin Jenkins OF New York
viii join her sisters, Mrs. A. A Thomp-
son and Mrs Thomas ]. Blair, this week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
FRIENDS HONOR ADLER,
FIFTY YEARS ON STAGE
Gioe Special Performance at
Manhattan Opera House.

The fiftieth anniversary OF jacob p
Adicr's connection with the theatcr was
celebrated last night with special per-
House by his friends OF the stage.
Many letters and teiegrams OF congratu-
lstion to the veteran actor were read
from tho stage.
Among the players who took part IN
tie performance were John Drew. Lionel
Atwill. Barney Bernard. Richard Ben
nett. Leon Enrol, Mary Nash. Trani.
Craven. Arnol DAILY, EsteIle Winwood,
Lenore Uric. william Faversham, Rob
ert Warwick, n. B. Warner. Norman
Trevor. Leo Ditrichstein, Sidney Black
mer. Allan Pollock. Lynn Fontanne and
Pauline Lord.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
JOHN T. KELLY IN HOSPITAL.
Retired Actor u Removed From
Home IN Bronx.

John r. Kelly. for many years promi-
nent on the stage In New York was
taken yesterday from his homs, at 1900
Longfeilow avenue. The Bronx, II Ford
hasn Hospital In a serious condition
from Bright's disease. Mr. Kelly, who
ls 10 years old and had been on the stage
nifty years. retired Ave years ago.
He was best known In tragi-comic
roles and as a writer of songs. Among
his later stage appearances were as
Jerry FoOdrty in "a Certain Party" at
wallack's Theater in 1911; Hickey
Pokey' and "Bunty Pulls and Strings. e
the latter at the Broadway Theater In
1912. He was for several years a nem-
ber Of the famous Weber and Fields
conrany when Il was housed In the little
theater Mt Broadway and Twenty-ninth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
ORLANDO. .

Special Dssrofoh to THE NEW YORK HnsALD.
ORLANDO. Fla. Jan. i5.--Mr. Law
renee r. Abbott. editor of Outlook ar
rived here tonight. He will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bachelor
at their Lake Maitland home, later
going on to Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. De witt c. Merihew.
De Witt c. Merlhew. Jr.. and Mrs. Isa-
belle Bostwick of Brooklyn are occupy
ing their new home just completed here
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Lewis. Albany Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
oman FROM LOST RIVER
CAPITOL--"The Man from Lost River
Frank Lloyd production for Gold
wyn, written by Katharine Newiin

-
Frank Lloyd production for Cold
wyn, written by Katharine NewlIn
Burt.
Goldwyn always has exceptional sue
cess with its forest scenes. So In the
present picture, even when the charac-
ters wander into well worn paths In
the story. you enjoy watching them fol-
low those paths In the forests. Franz
Lloyd has infused such an atmosphere
of a Northern lumber camp into the
picturesque "shots" that one wants to
GO there and eat hapjacks. even at the
risk of having the roof of the uncouth
shack leak or lying down TO sleep on
o nettie.
Amid the giants OF the forest the
drama of two men who come 20 fight
again over woman whom the camp
foreman had previously renounccd I'm
favor OF the millionaire's SON, seers
rather puny. But 1t departo from the
ordinary I'm that the girlish wife doesn't
Immediately, after being mistreated by
her scapegrace young husband, pillow
her luscious curls on the manly flannel
shirt OF the foreman. No. she regards
him as a wolf, and actually draws a
revolver on him to prove Il. II takes
him GONE time 10 prove his manhood
TO her. principally by beating up ho
runaway husband. Later a plague pro-
vides a means of getting rid OF her hus-
band, who has returned to his deserted
wife when he finds oil has been stru *
In the region.
House Peters as the foreman acts In
more rugged fashion than ever. and gives
convincing portrait OF a man who
quite visibly news to the line and lets
the chips fall where they may Fritz
Brunette and Alan Forrest arc othcrs
who keep the picture from getting ivst
In the forest.
Scenic Distortions" a Lyman III.
Howe nlm fantasy an interesting per-
formance by HERNIA Menth. pianist OF
Liszt's ''E Flat Concerto" three ballet
advertisements and a charming Prizma
study, 80 This Is London" complete
the draft OF entertainment
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
RUSSIAN PLAYERS COMING.

Morris Gest yesterday announced that
the company of Russian players and
singers from Moscow. who have been
appearing in London and Paris at the
Theatre de la Chauve Souris" ('"rhe
Bat Theater"). would sail from England
next Friday on the Lapland. The COM
pany, numbering thirty-flve, will make
It's first appearance here Mt the Forty
ninth street Theater on Friday evening,
February e.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
RARE HUGS ON EXHIBITION.

Oriental and Chinese rugs and car
pets will be on view in Sllos Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries next week, form
ing the second part of the collection of
rugs left by the late John II. Donchian
and which are being sold to settle his
estate. Among the rare pieces 60 be
sold ore an Imperial royal silk palace
rug and an Imperial Kermanshah rug
with a hunting sconc' design. ks1'hc
sale win begin this afternoons
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
.FLowER OF THE NORTH

James Oliver Curwood'e photopiay,
Flower OF the North" enters on it's first
week az the Cameo Theater to-day. II
is gripping presentation by vitagraph
of one of those stories OF the rugged
North that never fail 10 attract. with q
wild ride Of a man and a girl down
rushing rapids that equals anything OF
its kind on the screen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
WEDDING NOTE.

Miss Frances Marie sommer, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George A. somrner o.
356 East Fifty-fourth street, Brooklyn.
will be married this afternoon to Mr..
William Joseph Carroll. also of Brook
lyn. at the Church OF st. Catherine Of
Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
ARRIVALS AT MANY.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERsLD
MIAMI, Fla. Jan 15.--Arriving Vt the
Royal Palm to-day were Messrs. John J..
White and u. F. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
william P. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. David
s. Rodgers OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Hires. Philadelphia Mt.
Perry Ii Keeney and Mrs. J. Franklin
Keeney. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Il. Barton. Camden, N. ].
At the Halycon Hotel are Mr. and
Mrs B. r. Howell, New Brunswick, y.
Mr.. end Mrs o. X. Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. a j. Howard and Mr.. E. J. Stern,
New York, are at the Urmey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
PINEHURsr.

SpeclaI Dispatch to THE NEW Yoxx HERALD.
PINEHuRsT, N. c.. Jan. 15.--To-day' s
arrivals at the Carolina include Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron NJ. Fellowes and Miss Nata-
lie Fellowes of Pelham, N. Y; Mrs. J. z.
Walters OF Easton, Pa. A. H. Corwin
of East Orange. ". J.: Mrs. Charles c..
Tige of Norfolk. Mrs. Malcolm b. Nc
Gregor OF Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs J. c.
Virden, Jr, of Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
sousA's BAND ron HAVANA.

HAVANA. Jan. iJ.--Harry Aslsin. man
Awsr OF Soura'r band, announce. an adj
~encT sale OF $4,000 for the concert TO
he given here three weeks hence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
OPENS WITH A GOLF MATCH
Royal Ponciana Hotel to Begin It's Season To-day
When Several New Workers Will Be Among
Those Registering at the Everglades

H. L. Post and Mr.. and Mrs. William
McConkey. Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Heath, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
John 8. Pierce. J. Ogden Pierce and
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Herald, Boston !:
DR. and Mrs. r. F. Cassidy. Portland,
Me-. and Mrs. ]. II. Newcombe and
daughter, Miss Newcombe. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November "A space OF
eirht hours covers the gap between
the earliest and latest closing OF
poIls in the election today. Certain
rural districts in the east close al
2 p.m., while it Is II pm. eastern
time before the last of the far-
western polls close.
Virginia and West Virginia. closing
their polls at sunset. will start count
ing the votes at ASA pm. eastern
time, which will be only 1854 pm on
the Pacific coast. The earliest CLOS,
ine time in the country Is FOR rurai
polling places in New Hampshire az
8 pm. eastern time.
washington and Oregon, closing az
& pm. coast time, or II pm. eastern
time. may know. the result in some
eastern states while their own voters
are still casting their ballots.
Four Specify Sunset.
Four states specify sunset for the
closing of the voting places. The sun
will set first on the Virginias. Eleven
minutes later. at sos pm. 1t Will &c
down on North Carolina and at 0:S6
In Florida.
North Dakota. bisected by the time
zone line, which runs just west oi
Bismarck, the state capital, closes its
voting booths at different clock
hours, but simultaneously in point OF
actual time, 10 o'clock in the central
time some and . o'clock In the noun
tain time territory, both correspond
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MANY WILL RECEIVE
ELECTION RETURNS
Clubs. Theaters, Hotels and Other
Places Arrange to Get
Results.

Clubs. theaters. hotels. homes and
other places where people gather
tonight will hear the latest election
returns. Preparations were made to.
day to supply the information by tele.
graph, telephone and radio.
Moving Pictures.
The Star will show the election re.
turns on two great screens in front
of the building. on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. side. at 11th street. In addition
there will be movies" still pictures
and a variety of drawings. including
cartoons by G. X. Bergman. The
Stars cartoonist.
A large attendance of members is
expected at the City Club this even
ing to hear election returns. which
will be received over direct Western
Union wires. The returns will be an
nounced in the main dining room and
the lounge up to midnight.
Returns by Radio.
At other clubs, theaters and hotels
plans are being made for the receipt
Of the election results, SO that mem
bers and guests may have the very
latest.
owners of powerful radio sets will
be able to pick up the results as
they are broadcast from the great
sending stations OF the country. Own
ers of crystal sets will be supplied
with the results by the White &
Boyer Company of this city.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PLANS LAW TO REGULATE
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

Mrs. Edward Franklin White.
deputy attorney general of Indiana,
has been authorised by the General
Federation Of women's Clubs to draft
a bill establishing national marriage
and divorce regulations for introduc-
ton in the next Congress. She also
has been requested to draw up reso-
luton amending the Constitution Of
the United States If such course Is
necessary to make possible a federal
marital law.
In making this announcement yes
terday the general federation stated
that the bill would make marriage
more dificult and would allow divorce
only on one of five grounds, as fol-
lows: Infidelity. incurable insanity,
abandonment for one year. cruel and
inhuman treatment or conviction Of
an Infamous crime. Once granted,
such a divorce would be valid in every
state. the announcement continued,
hut neither party to divorce would
he permitted to remarry until one
YEAR after the interlocutory decree
was granted The bill would provide
also that applications for marriage
licenses be posted two weeks prior to
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SCHOOLS TO GIVE
Up RENTED BUILDING
Structure at 9Th and I Northeast,
Used Since 1875, Will Be
Abandoned.

A rented building at Sth and ]
streets northeast. which has been
used since 1875 as manual train
ing center for the public schools Of
the sixth division. will be abandoned
in the near future, it was announced
today by school authorities. Dis
continuance Of the use OF this build
ing will save the school system Of $1,000
a year which is now expended for
rental.
Manual training classes conducted
in the rented building will be trans
ferred to portables to placed on the
grounds of the Ludlow and Hayes
schools These portables will be re-
moved from the Edmonds school. where
they were vacated last week, when
five classes in that building were
moved bodily into the new Kingsman
school at 14th and Z streets.
Opening Of the new Kinssman
School and the addition to the Wheat
ley. officials pointed out, has made
possible the abandonment of the rent
ed manual training centers Both
the Wheatley addition and the new
kingsman have domestic science or
manual training classrooms which
will accommodate the pupils of these
schools The portables to be erected
at the Hayes and Ludlow schools will.
it was said. provide manual training
and domestic science facilities for
these two schools and other schools
in the division which lack such facil-
titles.
At the same time the officials an
nounced that the addition to the Bu-
chanan School probably will be open
ed early next week. Except for the
of the furniture this
building has been completed. This
work is expected to be finished the
latter part OF this week.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PROPOSED
CLOSING OF ALLEYS

Property owners on the south side
of Argonne place between Lanier
place and Harvard street today went
against the closing of public alleys
In the square across the street to
permit william g. Phillips to erect
an apartment house.
Charles F. Consaul. spokesman for
the protestants. told the Commission
ers the houses on the south side OF
Argonne place were sold with the
understanding that an apartment
house would not be erected on the
opposite side.
Speaks for Citizens Body.
Fred c. Coldren, appearing for the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association.
emphasized the point that the 1iar-
ward street entrance to the Zoo should
spots of the city. Harvard street, he
said, should be widened at the ear
liest opportunity.
Former Judge Michael NJ. Doyle.
counsel for Mr.. Phillips, argued that
the closing of the alleys to permit the
erection Of the apartment house is in
the public interest and should be al
lowed.
Mr.. Doyle pointed out that # the
Commissioners do not close the alleys,
Mr. Phillips could erect small apart
ment houses that would not be as at
tractive or beautiful as the one large
structure he desires to put up.
VIII Consider Arguments.
Engineer Commissioner Keller, at
the adjournment of the hearing. told
the DELEGATIONS the Commissioners
would consider carefully the arguments
on both sides and render decision in
accordance with the best judgment.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
REPUBLICANS MAKE BIG
DRIVE ON SOLID SOUTH
Wage Vigorous Campaigns in
North Carolina, Virginia and
Tennessee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga, November To
day will see the outcome of one of
the most vigorous campaigns the re-
publicans ever have conducted In the
south. when the voters went to the
polls to name a full southern repre-
sentation in the lower House Of Con-
eress, select United States senators
from Florida. Georgia. Mississippi
and Virginia. In addition to electing
governors in Georgia. Alabama, South
Carolina and Tennessee.
The republicans have candidates in
the field in all of the ten Virginia
congressional districts. nine of North
Carolinas ten and other districts
scattered throughout the south. They
have centered their fight largely in
Tennessee. however, with Gov. A. A.
Taylor, republican. seeking re-elec-
ton over Austin Peay. democrat. and
Newell Sanders. former republican
United States senator. trying to over
throw K. d. Mcclellan. democrat. SEN
ior representative in the upper house
of Congress.
In addition to electing congressman
and state officers. several states will
pass on constitutional amendments.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
OHIO FORECASTS
VOTE Of 100000
Entire Registration Strength
at Polls Indicated by Co.
Iumbus AdviCes.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November "A
vote of approximately 100000, prac-
tically the entire registration. was
forecast today by Secretary of state
Smith on the basis of adrtces from
over the state showing heavy ballot
ing. Ideal weather conditions were
bringing out voters in great numbers.
Women. especially. were voting early.
Congress Contests Attract.
Aside from the intcres; in the sena-
torial and state election. attention
was being shown i'll congressional
contests in several districts. espe-
cially in the third and ninth dis
tricts. In the former Representative
Roy Fitzgerald is opposed for re-elec-
tton by Warren Gard. democrat. tor-
mer representative.
In the ninth district Isaac, Sher-
wood. member of Congress for
years. is trying d me-back against
W. w. Chambers. incumbent.
Democrats and republicans are ad-
herring to their victory claimS-demo-
Gratis by more than 100000 and re-
puhlicans by 10000 for the entire
tickets.
intereSt In Woman Candidates.
Interest is being displayed in the
prppdhie showing OF Two woman can
didates. Judge Florence L. Allen.
who is running for "A supreme court
judseship and Mrs. Virginia ID.
Greene. iudepe ndent candidate for
United States senator. Both are from
Cleveland.
The good weather it is expected.
will bring out an unusually heavy
rural vote, which. declare Anti-Sa-
loon League leaders. argurs well for
the defeat of proposed constitution
al amendment legalizing light mines
and beer
Evening star., 1922-11-07
REEDS FIGHT HEADS
LONG MISSOURI LIST
178 Legislative Offices, Besides
Many State and County Places.
to Be Filled.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. Mo. November To-day y
Missouri voters will decide whether
they want James A. Reed. democrat, TO
serve his third consecutive term in the
United States Senate. or whether they
want Reginald r. Brewster. republican,
to succeed him, and thus give Missouri
two republican senators. Political OBJ
servers predicted comparatively heavy
vote.
Sixteen members of the national
House of Representatives. seventeen
state senators and l44 state rep
resentatives and many state and
county officials also are to be elected.
Senator Reed and his opponent closed
their campaigns last night, the former
with a speech at Joplin. where two
years ago he was read out of the demo-
cratic party by the state party conven-
ton, and the latter at Kansas City.
Considerable difficulty is expected to
be caused by the method Of filling the
ballots. due to the fact that the blanket
ballot will be used for the first time in
stead of the old ribbon ballot. The
counting OF the ballots also is expected
to be retarded because Of this change.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Time of Closing Polls Varies
Eieht Hours From Coast to Coast

ing to II pm. eastern standard time.
Closing Hours Listed.
The closing hours in all the states
follow:
Alabama ruraD 5 pm. (city) 6
pm; Arizona. p.m.; Arkansas.
$50 pm: California. p.m.; Colorado,
Z pm: Connecticut. pm: Delaware.
5:36 pm): Georgia. 6 p.m.; Idaho,
Z pm; Illinois. pm.: Indiana. 8
pm: Iowa. pm; Kansas (ruraD
pm. (city) z pm; Kentucky. 1
pm: Louisiana. Z pm: Maine (no
election; Massachusetts, s pm;
Maryland (Baltimore) PM, crest
of state) Z pm; Michigan (rurai)
8 PM, (city) s pm: Minnesota,
pm: Mississippi, s p.m.: Missouri,
7 p.m.; Montana. p.m.; Nebraska,
8 pm: Nevada. 9 p.m.; New Hamp-
shire. 3 to s pm. (optional with dis
trict); New Jersey. pm; New Mex
leo. s PM: New York. 8 pm; North
Carolina. sunset tscheduled sos
tion) pm; tother) 10 pm: Ohio.
(city). z pm; oregon. 8 pm: Penn
sylvania. p.m:: Rhode Island. z
pm; South Carolina. 4 pm. Charles
toni s pm; South Dakota, 5 pm:
Tennessee (ruraD pm. tcfty) I
pm; Texas. I pm; Utah. Z pm
Vermont. 5 pm; Virginia, sunset
(scheduled 4:54 pm); Washington
p.m.; West Virginia, sunset (sched-
ulsd 4:bA Hm.;. Wisconsin truraD
80 pm. tclty) 4 pm. and wyoming
truraD pm. (city) pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Warming IS ISSUED
TO. COAL DEADERS
Only so Per Cent of Hard
Coal Usually Burned May
Be Delivered at Present.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day again called the attention Of
coal dealers to the rule prohibiting
them from delivering to any house
holder more than so per cent OF the
amount Of hard coal usually burned
by the householder.
The commission was prompted to
call attention to this rule by the fact
that several Of the dealers have now
completed the delivery of one month's
supply to all Of their customers and
are prepared to begin the delivery
of a second thirty-day allotment.
Reason for Warning.
The reason the commission placed
the 50 per cent restriction on nara
coal was because they have informa :
tion that the District of Columbia
will only obtain during the entire
winter that percentage Of the amount
Wording OF Letter.
The commission directs the deal
ers to notify their customers that
the remaining 40 per cent OF the
winter requirements must be met by
the purchase of substitute fuel, such
as soft coal or briquettes.
The commissions letter to the deal
ers In part as follows:
"Deliveries under this restriction
include all kins of anthracite. rang
ing from pea to broken or furnace
a consumers premises. at the time
he made application. must be inciud-
ed as part of the so percent allot-
ment for the winter"
Evening star., 1922-11-07

congressional seat to which he was
twice elected and both times unseat-
ed.
Another woman democrat. Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen. is a candidate
for the United States Senate in the
three ee-cornered race in Minnesota
with Senator Kellogg. republican. and
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, a farmer-la-
Dor candidate.
In Iowa one Of the features in the
senatorial contest was interest in the
size of the republican revolt against
the party nominee, Smith W. Brook
hart. Clyde L. Herring, the democrat
ic candidate. expected support from
the republican rebels.
In Nebraska Senator Gilbert r,
Hitchcock and his republican oppo-
nent, r. B. Howell, ended intense
campaigns for the senatorshlp.
Indiana senatorial contest between
former Senator Beveridge. republican
and former Gov. Ralston, democrat,
and the Michigan battle between Sem
ator Townsend and former Gov. Fer
ris are regarded by party men as
AYnone the most important In the mid .
west and the nation.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Candidates Pals
Despite Bitter
Election Fight
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press. ..
JACKSON. Tenn, November T.
The campaign for Congress in the
eighth Tennessee district. where
the republican incumbent, Lon
Scott, is opposed by Capt.
Gordon Browning. democrat. has
attracted much interest. as the
two candidates have been close
friends since boyhood. and. al
though in their joint debates each
has criticized the other. their
friendship has remained unbroken.
Both candidates are almost the
same age, a little over thirty, both
attended law school at Cumber-
land University at Lebanon and
graduated together. Both enlisted
almost at the same time at the
outbreak of the world war and
each received a second lieutenant's
commission. Browning in the ar
tillery and Scott in the infantry.
When the two opposed each
other for Congress in the eighth
district two years ago Scott won
by only 500 votes after Browning
had won the democratic nominal
ton by an Overwhelming major
ity. defeating T. w. Sims, who had
represented the district in Con-
gress for twentyfour years.