davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Julian Eltinge Features
Smart Bill at Palace

Julian Eltinge, Ethel Lcvey, Chic Sale
and the Four Marx Brothers are head
liners at the Palace Theater this week
on bill that includes Sylvia Clark,
Beaumont Sisters and Company, the
lie Grohs and others. Eltinge has the
smartest act Of his career. He possesses
the finesse, discrimination and clair
voyancc without which no female inn
personator can Justify his net. He sang
well yesterday, wore summer frocks
and delicately satirizcd feminine fads,
fobles and manner.sms. Ethel Levey
has returned to vaudeville after n brief
venture in the legitimate. She pre-
sented new songs and summer wearing
appare from Paris. Chic Sale has a
revised edition Of his Sunday School
Entertainment" The Four Marx
Brothers keep their act, "On the Bal
cony,' clcverly freshened.
Francis X. Bushman and oeverly
Bayne have the top line honors at
Keith's Riverside. William Rock heads
the bill at the Eighty-frst Street
Thenter.
In Brooklyn Fannie Brcc is at the
Orpheum and Joseph f. Howard and
Ethelyn Clark at the Bushwick.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
"Red Pepper,'' With
M'Intyre and Heath
Starring, Hot Stuff
Broadway Creets Veterans of
Black Face, After Three
Years Absence, in Lively
Summer Sho wat Shubert
THE CAST

THE CAST
James Mcintyre. Thomas Heath. Nal bel
Dan Quinlan Florence Rayfield Barrett
sybil Fooshee. Dan Brennan. Hal Sands.
Bee fio Gray. Ada Summerville. George
Youngman.
"Red Pepper" wss AIDED to theater
fare last night, the sub seasons liveliest
condiment. The veteran black face
comedians Mcintyre and Heath re-
turned to Broadway after three years
on tour. They could not be expected
to prevent it, but in their dark absence
various other comedians broke the re-
lease date on some Of the most cum
ming of the jokes, whereby "Red Pep
per-" in spots was bereaved of some
of it's jolt and turned into something
like cold potatoes. Several OF the
cutest ouips escaped from custody two
seasons ago.
But James Mcintyre and Thomas
Heath are real comedians, accomplished ID
in the genre of the Southern states, at
the head and front Of the art. And
despite the inroads Of other less in
ventive artists. there is enough flavor
Of the spicy isles in "Red Pepper and
enough kindling humor Of the levees,
the craps marathons and the race track
to give Red Pepper the widest sort
Of appeal and establish it as a summer
show which all New York will see and
laugh at.
Mcintyre and Heath have been ap-
pearing together in black face since
1874. They have made a lifelong study
of the negro and there is hardly a
humorous development Of his character
that they have not made use of nor a
joke they have mufed.
In the first part of "Red Pepper
they dock the tail Of racetrack humor.
The excitement has to do with race
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
The Stage Door

Memorial Day matinee performances vii
be given in practically all theaters th
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

"Heads I Win" scheduled to open this
afternoon a the Ea RI Carroll Theater, has
been postponed until Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Erents for Memorial
Day Observance Here

Among the Memorial Day cere-
monies will be:
Parade of G.. A. r. and other
veterans organizations, Seventy
second Street and West End Ave-
nue. to Ninety-second Street and
Riverside Drive at 9 o'clock.
Services at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument in the after
noon.
Governor Miller will speak at
the ceremonies at, Grants Tomb
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
monument will be unveiled in
Washington Heights.
Bronze plaques will be dedi-
Gated along the Grand Concourse
by the American Legion.
Pilgrimage to the grave of the
late Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
by members Of his administration.
Parades in all five boroughs.
Burning of wooden honor roll
at Port Chester by the American
Legion.
Services by the list Regiment
in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Ceremonies at the grave of the
late Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Florence Reed has left tho cast of ''rhe
Divine Crook" having appeared in 1t dur
ing two-weeks' tryout period.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

To-day's holiday matinee OF partners
Again at the Selwyn Theater, Will take
the place OF the usual Wednesday matinee
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

ers will be broadcast over large
part Of the country.
John Temple Graves, resident com
missioner of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission. said tonight:
"rt is officially estimated that 2,000,-
900 Americans will hear distinctly the
program. There is no reason why any
American who is interested and de-
sires to be present need stay away"
Former President Woodrow Wilson,
it is expected. will attend the dedica
ton. Mr.. Wilson has been out Of
doors much Of late, and it is probable
his health will permit him to attend
{ho
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
A6N
~
.stks.ssnscfa<.
EARF
CROSS
<SSiS;i <!;;S$i iss:Ss'!$ is;s'!$ s:S5$

June is the favored time
when a woman takes her
happiness in her hands
and embarks on the sea Of
Matrimony.
Matrimony still remains
The Great Adventure. "
Perhaps the element of
Chance makes it popular.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Patriotic songs bv children will fol-
low the parade of "arious patriotic or
CARNATIONS in Staten Island. The
Lionel G. Watkins Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion has arranged the services
to take place at the Honor Roll at
Great Kills. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
the Red Cross, Camp Fire Girls and 4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Ole RibIesn in Demand.

When the first English Bible was
being published, after the King James
translation in 1911, a typographical
error crept into a verse of the third
chapter of Ruth, verse 10 so that it
read, land he went into the city"
Quite number of copies of the pom
derous volume had been issued before
the error was discovered and the
missing -" prefxed to make 'he" into
she" Comparatively few of the first
edition Bibles are now in existence,
for most of mem were chained in the
churches and literally read to shreds.
Of those that are left, the "he Bibles
are naturally in greatest demand by
collectors, says the Detroit News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Kerasund. clty Of Romanee.

Kerasund Gin Ahatolia on the Black
sea) is known as the loveliest city on
the Turkish side Of the Black sea.
No one knows how ancient it is.
The Greeks say that the name means
Land Of Cherries" and that the Em-
peror Caligula sent here all the way
from Rome to get cherries for his
fiamingOes.
On a tiny island near the shore
there is Il ruined castle where one
of the daughters of King AIithridates
was imprisoned for dispensing her
royal parent. And there is a pile Of
stones that is said to have been an
altar erected to Mars, who once visited
the island. Jason, according to leg
end, rested there, too, when he was
going through this country in search
of the golden fleece.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
The Fathers
Custody
IIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

By JUSTIN WENTWOOD


"By the order of the court the child
was given into the custody of the
father"
Ii was six years since Marion had
read those words in the newspaper,
and she had smiled bitterly at them.
AS if she wanted little Elaine. She
was not the maternal type of woman,
and was quite frank about it. She
wanted a good time with Jim. They
had had Il hard struggle! He was only
a clerk, he had neglected her, and
Dan had come along with his roadster,
and
Well, there had been that night at
the rOadhOuse. and the one irrevOc-
able step, and-AIarion had written
Jim that She-vas never coming back.
Dan had not followed the tradition
al path; he had been more and more
devoted TO her, and when he died he
left her ninety thousand dollars.
AS she stood outside Jim's house she
thought how strangely ironical the sit
uation was. Jim had divorced her
ana here was Jim. still struggling
along on forty week, or Whereabouts,
TO judge from the appearance of the
place; and here was she, who should
have been In poverty and humiliation.
with her fine house in SeabUry, ana
STANDING thc., g. her expensive fuTS.
wouderiD" whether. because she had
always had sort of tenderness for
Jim, She should o.rer to take him into
her life again.
II was decidedly ironical. and the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

YES, whO27
The Child remained stubbornly ST.
lent.
Eyes. mother!'
'I won't say it. You aren't my moth
er. My mothers in heaven :"
You viii say it! Now then! Well,
III have TO teach you, will I?'
The sound Of n blow. \ whimper.
''Now, then"
The child remained silent, save for
slight. restrained sobbing. There
were more blows. scoldii,g. Jim. that
chilG's wills got TO be broken. Why
don't you DO something's"
"On. I don't know" said Jim laziIy.
Il wish you'd beat the kid somewhere
else Janet.
You'll say itr'
= won't say it-not If you was to
kill me-
Marion set her teeth hard as she
listened at the door. a new sense of
motherhood was dawning in her. And
with it there came a startling discov-
cry. II was the trinity Of father,
mother and child that would have
made life and home complete for her
It was because Jim hau never really
cared for little Elaine that she had
grown callous. gone out with Dan
Now a furious resentment against
the man and the woman, against the
past. stirred in her And she cIenched
her frstS rs she listened to the drawn
out conflict between the woman and
The chiid-her child.
You stubborn little thing, I'll break
your viii yet >" said Janet. Now go 10
bed"
With catch of her breath the child
ran from the room.
vt the same time the hall door
opened softly. Elaine saw the furred
figure standing upon the threshold. the
beckoning hand. she ran toward it,
and something impeIled her to fling
her arms about the woman's neck.
Marion drew her out into the street
and softly closed the door She
clutched the sobbng little figure 10
her breast. trying TO queH the spas
mOdic SObbing.
There, there, don't cry, honeyr
"Oh, they hate me, and won't call
her my mother, eos she isn't. My moth
er's dead"
Not dead. honey. but here-here! -"
Marion opened her fur coat and drew
the child inside. shes come for YOU
Gear-to take you away. VIII you
come with me?"
They hurried down the street to-
gether, far from the house. Marion
clutching Elaine's hand tightly, and
feeling a happiness that she had never
known before. 1t was all clear as
crystal now, and if the past was justi-
fed. the future was made perfect.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

pass. Within its narrow confines lie
is potential. beyond it he perishes;
and if Immortality is a splendid but
delusiye dream. if the incOmpleteness
of every career, even the longest and
most fortunate, be not supplemented
and perfected after its termination
here. then he who breads to die
should fear to live. for life is trag-
edy more desOlate and ineXplicable
than d"9th.-Iolln James Ingalls,.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

There is an elderberry bush seven
feet high on the tableland of Mesa
Verde National park. in Colorado, that
has the distinction of being the only
one in that country. How it got there,
and whether the last OF the Indian
cliff dwellers had anything 10 do with
its growth there is being investigated
by scientists
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Different Llnz of Thought.

'Why don't we have grand OratiOns
such as the old-time statesmen used
to makeE"
Il am afraid" replied Senator Sor.
ghum, that conditions don't favor
elOquence in governmental affairs,
What the people are interested in are
facts and figures. Arithmetic has
taken the place of rhetoric"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Take Another Path of Thought.

When you find yourself beginning to
think things that you know perfectly
We. are uukind and uncharitabIe-
don't. Pull yourself up short and res
olutely turn your thoughts to other
and pleasanter things.-Grace II.
Dodge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Soul Refuses 70 BE caoed.

The human soul is like a bird that
is born in a cage. Nothing can de-
prive it of its natural lOngings or
obliterate the mysterious remembrance
of its heritage.-EpeS Sargent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Sleepy Affair.

An English paper reports u cricket
match between Little Snoring Ladies
and Little Snoring Lads. The impress
sion that the English game is hardly
wide-aWake enough for Americans is
not dispelled by the names of the con-
testing teams
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Low Visibility.

An American has invented a wire
less receiving set which fits into a
finger ring. We await with interest
the announcement that another Amerl-
can has invented one which is only
visible through microScOpe.-The
Passing Show 0Ondon).
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Add an IS" MIR. Keeper.

"a chiel among u.s. while visiting
the zoo at Franklin park the other
day criticized one of the pIacards,
which began: This specie of Os-
trich." We had to admit that it was
not up to BOstOn's usual grammatical
standard.-BOston Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Sign of Health.

One of the best signs of good health
in children is a steady gain in weight
and height, and this III turn is the
sign of a suitable diet. Another indica-
ton of good child health is plenty Of
deep sound sleep. Both of these are
necessary to healthy, normal growth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
an Arcadla.n

81, too, was born in Arcadia" is
credited to Bartholomew Schidoni,
born in 1860, died in 1916 Goethe
adopted this motto for his Travels in
Italy" Little or nothing appears to
be known concerning Schidoni, and the
Arcadia line is the only quotation at
tributed 10 him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Advance win Forethought.

There is no read too long to the
man who advances deliberately and
without undue haste; there are no
hOnors TOO distant TO the man who
prepares himself for them with pa
tience-La RrtIVere
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

The chigger is indiscrlminately
known as a CHICO. chigOe. chicogO or
jigger, and is found in many cOun-
tries and is sometimes called "red
bugs and Incorrectly ticks"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

Manner Makes Much Difference.
There is not any benefit 50 glorious
In itself but 1t may be exceedingly
sweetened by the manner of comforting
u.-Seneca.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

It's Little That Way With Men.
Just about the time a race horse be
comes a sure thing some other horse
comes along and outruns him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

ingalls, on Immortality.
Every man is the center Of a circle
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
eunyan BOOK erinos Rlo Prtee.

DUTY elIt BUN D ItISo DiI FIIOC.
The first edition copy of Bunyan's
'Pilgram's Progress" printed in 1878.
has been sold at auction in London for
more than $4,000.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

Ladies' and Misses Coats -.... SIS 90 to SAT 90
Mems All Wool Suits
.------.. $4,000, $3.50, $500, $27.5O, $3.50
80 to AZ -, - SO
Mems Heavy Work Shirts, 144 to IT, each ---.--- SO
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits -------- SO
weight for Fail 800. 800, $3.50 .,.~ -.+,,' 100
Boys Heavy Fleece Union Suits to --------- 80
j." 10 to 16 $500 80
Ladies' Union Suits, ankle length 80
Misses Cotton Ribbed Union Suits size to g. SO
- 3" 10 to 16 SO
PIECE GOODS
SO in Outing Flannel heavy, per yard - %
q in. -..------- .15
Manhattan Percale, per yd. II
SO in. Merit Percale per yd ------------------- IT
27 in. Bingham, a good one, per yd. --------- 10
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Cadski Sues Chicago Opera Go.
For $500,000, Charges Slander

Charging defamation Of character.
Nine. Johanna Gadskl, opera prina
donna and concert singer, began suit
for $500 900 damages in the Federal
Cour. yesterday against the Chicago
Opera Association, Inc. She charges
that the defendant Cancelled a contract
with her and then made public state
Incnt that she had agreed to such action
for consideration of $500, because
patrons of the opera and the American
public objected to her appearance be-
cause she is the wife of Captain Hans
Tauscher, German officer. These asser-
tons Nine Gadski declares to be libel
Gus and untrue and adds that they
have entirely destroyed her earning
power, which has heretofore been large.
The singer gave out a statement last
night through her counsel. William l.
Wemple, 80 Broad Street, in which she
said it was with the greatest reluctance
that she had yielded to the pressure Of
her friends and advisers ITO protect
her career, family and good name from
continued libel by bringing action
which would place responsibility where
it belonged Cor those who continued to
spread slander and infamous misstate-
rnents" about her to the injury of her
social and artistic position.
The attitude of the Chicago Opera
Company. she declared, after the sue
cess Of her concerts in New York, st.
Louis and Washington. could not have
been a matter Of vocal or dramatic
IN crit but must have been based on the
influence of crnel lies
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Cainsborough's Blue Boy Here
After a Detolu to Foil Thieves

Aboard the Savoe it was said that
the picture was quietly sent to France
as & precaution against possible theft,
and it was also reported that the Du-
vcens had planned to exhibit it in Paris,
but suddenly decided to send it to New
York.
Mr. Todd declared he could give no
explanation for sending the Gainsbor-
ough to Havre. He said he got his in
structions to bring the picture here as
quickly as possible over the route he
had taken, and asked no questions.
A local representative Of the Duveens
who met the Savoie expressed surprise
that "The Cottage Door" had been
shipped over with "The Blue Boy" as
he had not been advised that it was
coming.
Each painting. which is about 60x42
inches, was sealed in a waterproof
case which was fitted into a steel case.
This package was bound in various
other wrappings, the final casing be-
ing of thick wood, bound with iron
rims. 1t was said that in the event of
shipwreck each package if dropped
into the Atlantic would float indefin-
itely.
AS antique works of art the Gains
boroughs are not subject to duty. The
customs officials, however, having the
right to inspect the pictures and ran
sack their castings, ordered that they be
sent to the Appraisers Stores, where
they probably will be detained for a
week or ten -d2YA~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Among the stories which. she
charged. had formed part of a defama-
tory campaign during the World War
one in particular, which she character
lied as '4vicious invention" was to
the effect that some sort of a cclebra
ton had occurred at her home, at
which the sinking of the Lusitania
had been a matter Of jest and rejoic-
ing. This story, she said. had been
frequently repeated since she took up
her work again on the declaration of
peace.
Officials of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, which is now giving a season at
the Manhattan Opera House, expressed
surprise when informed of Nine.
Gadskis suit. Mary Garden, director
of the company. declined to make any
comment Her secretary, Howard Pot
ter, said nothing whatever was known
of the matter except that the Gadski
contract had been Cancelled, due to the
protest Of subscribers.
Lewis and Kelsey, attorneys in New
York for the Chicago company, said
her services to the Chicago Opera Com
through Miss Garden in Europe last
summer, and all that had happened
was that the company had simply de-
cided not to exercise its option The
lawyers denied knowledge of a state
ment declared by Nine Gadski to have
been made on December s, 1921, by the
opera company to the effect that "mem-
cries of the World War arc yet 100
fresh for American operagoers to take
kindly to Captain Tauscher or any one
connected with him"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Gainsborough's masterpiece, "The
Blue Boy" shrouded in mystery and
a half dozen castings of steel, wood and
cloth, arrived here unexpectedly yes
terday in guarded stateroom of the
French liner La Savoie from Havre. 1t
had the mute companionship Of The
Cottage Door" bred of the same mind
and master hand, both Gansboroughs
being insured for 3,5l0,000 francs.
"The Blue Boy" which passed from
the Duke Of Westminster to Sir Joseph
Duveen, who recently sold it to Henry
+. Huntington, of this city, was brought
here under unusual circum stances
which were not clarified yesterday by
William Todd, Of Duveen's London
shop. who brought the costly paintings
to New York. The picture recently was
put on exhibition at the National Gal
leries in London, that the British pub
lie might take farewell look. On
January "a, the last day of the exhibi-
ton, when 2,817 persons observed it,
the painting was taken across the
Channel to France, where it was con-
cealed until it was put aboard La
Savoie, which sailed for New York
January %.
1t was generally believed that those
responsible for the care of the painting
would ship it here direct from a nearby
British port in an effort to avoid the
risk OF injury by excessive rctransship-
Iucu*
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Machine Guns
Keep Strikers in
Berlin Orderly
Municipal Employees Fail
TO Heed Pledge to Sup.
ply Hospitals With Wa
ter and Electric Lights
Rail Station Is Stormcd
German Capital Turned Into
Huge and Unwashed Vii
lage Suffering i'll Snow
Bv wireless to Tbs 7%sbsfn.s

Copyright, 1922. Now York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Feb. e.-Heroic efforts were
being made to-day and extending far
into the night to end the strike OF
railway. tram, electric light and water
employees which has paralyzed Berlin.
Late tonight no Improvement had been
shown either in the city or on the
railways outside Of Berlin Negotia-
tlons were proceeding all day at the
Chancellery. at which were represen-
tatives Of the national and municipal
governments and labor organi "a tions
but they failed to gain any tangible
results. 1t is admitted on every hand
that continuation Of the strike
another few days means national
calamity, both in Germany's internal
situation and her foreign affairs.
Meanwhile, though there had been
only comparatively few reports of yic-
lncce, and these from outside the
city, the government laid plans to deal
with any eventuality in Berlin. Cnief
Of Police Richter detailed heavy
squadrons of police, armed with ma
chine guns TO strategic parts of the
city and issued proclamation warning
that attempts to cause u disturbance
would be "mcrcilessiy crushed with all
the power at the citys command
Vote To Be Taken
1t was thought, though, that the
likelihood of disorders here was yer,
Slight, iv- the overwhelming majority
of the city's working classes, which
are hardest hit by the strike, emphati-
cally disapprove the walk-out of the
municipal employees. whose leaders
Themselves realize that they have over
played their hand in rejecting the ar
bitration award without putting it 20 a
vote of the rank and file. Tonight
the municipal strike leaders were plan
ming such a Tote, the result Of which
probably would be in favor of returning
to work
Within twenty-four hours Berlin has
been transformed from superficialiy
gay capital to a huge, dirty, unwashed
village, cut off from the world and
lying helpless on the cold Brandenburg
plain, beaten by the heavy winds play
ing ruthlessly in its snow-covered
streets.
While the leaders Of the government
and the labor forces argued to-day
millions of Berliners trudged through
the heavy snow in the absence of com
munications, except expensive taxica bs
and horse-drawn vehicles, whose drivers
are reapng a rich harvest out of the
situation. The subways and elevated
lines, which were in operation this
morning, also are likely to be at a
Continues ne1 paes)