davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Vending Quartet
Plays New Work i'm
Farewell Concert
Iinpisls H,lmor and Spirit
of Brooding Wistfulness
Catch Fancy i'm Weiner
Quartet in r Sharp Minor
BY II. E. Krehbiel

Alexander Pope, In arguing the prop
osition that whatever Ia is right"
speaks Of discord as harmony not
understood and partial evil as univer-
sal good, Time does nor allow of a
reading Of the Essay on Man" to de-
termine whether this was meant as
sery truth or satire. Latter-day COM
posers, however, have accepted it as
verify, and with them argument is
futile and will remain vain till the
day OF reckoning comes. That day
overtakes a host of them with each
setting OF the sun; so there is no need
OF thrashing out the straw every time
novelty is produced in our concert
rooms. 1t is quite as certain that
what is good in the new music will
endure as it is that what retains vital
ity in old music does so because it was
good when it was composed and is
good to-day. No amount of talk about
vanishing ideals, changes in the nervous
structure Of man, his manners, morals
and philosophical concepts, will ever
turn pain into pleasure or make sounds
which lacerate the ear soothing and
delightful.
This Is short honily before the
text which the Vending Quartet Of
fered in it's farewell concert Of cham
Der music in Town Hall yesterday aft
ernoon. The program proceeded from
one OF the latest products of young
Hungarian composer, through "The
| Italian Serenade" Of Hugo Wolf, to the
| Quartet in d minor, by Schubert. The
new work was the Quartet in T sharp
minor, by Leo Weiner, which won the
| prize in Mrs. Coolidge's competition
| this year. 1t was olayed with obvious
sincerity, and as the creation of a
musician of unquestionable talent it
was entitled to a hearing by the lovers
OF the highest form of music in New
! York.
Interest Surfeited
Unfortunately, the lovers of chamber
| music showed little interest in the con-
| cert 1t is possible that even they can
| be surfeited, and the gentlemen from
| Stuttgart may have dulled interest in
their work by somewhat excessive
| propagandism for the music of Reger.
At their first concert they played one
/! of this erudite music-maker's auartets
and on Monday night, at the meeting
| Of the Beethoven Association, his
Clarinet Quintet. 1t is rather a pity
| that this should have been SO, for yes
terday's concert advanced the organi-
cognoscenti, who. could forget the
brain cudgeling compelled by Roger
and even Weiner, and let ear, mind
and soul drink in the beauty of Schu-
bert, played with refined technical skill
and lovely sentiment. Here harmony
did not mean discord either understood
or misunderstood, but the pulsings OF
an uplifting emotional life; and it was
paired with melody which spoke de.
light in its own fuctuant symmetry.
Weiner Quartet Interesting
The Weiner Quartet is interesting
music. The adjective ought to be
anathema, for the worst imaginable
music that gets hearing is ''inter-
esting," if for no other reason because
of its atrociousness. The concoctors
of it say that it is thus that their souls
speak. and the expression of soul
any soul, ought to engage our interest
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't trifle with constipation -
it YOU expect 10 be healihy !!

yeonstipation ttknocks the -spotsn
out Of men, women and childrenl Yet,
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sufferers sluggish.
AS dangerous and annoying as con-
stipation is; as terrifying as it's pos
abilities arc, yet, you can permanently
relieve it with Kellogg q Bran, cooked
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Rogers Quartet was interesting, but
Weincr's had more Of substance to en-
gage the attention. IL was not wholly
cerebral. There was an impish humcr
which caught the fancy in the section
which is schcrzo, though not go
called. There was spirit of brood
ing wistfulness, which spoke with elo-
quence In the slow actions. Outside
OF this there was clarity of structure
and confluence Of style which avoided
attempted exclusions into the domain
Of the orchestra. There were evidences
Of capacity for deep melodic breath
ing, too, and we could see no reason
for SO much acrid harmony.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Miss Dicie Howell Pieases

Singing, not always Of the same
quality, but on the whole good, was
heard at the recital given by Dicie
Howell yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall with the familiar assortment Of
numbers by paradies, Handel, Brahms,
schumann, Franck, Faure, Francis
Moore, Critics and Krarier.
Miss Howell seemed best In songs Of
a lyric, sustained type. Her soprano,
OF moderate volume, was rather cold
and dry in the opening Italian num-
bers, but took on an agrceably clear,
smooth tone in Handel's 40 sleep, why
dost thou leave me? ~ and 20 had I
Jubal's Tyre" Such was the case when
her voice was not strained, but harsh-
ness followed attempts to force her
voice in some of the French and Ger
man songs. An agreeable variation In
the program was Mexican love song
In Spanish arranged by Frank La Forgc.
Frederic Person was the accompany
ing pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

first production at the Provincetown The
aesr crowns ns BY on 5ohs Luther as Long. Mars
garet Mower. BENJAMIN Kauaer, Mary
Donnelly and Josephine Hutchinson are
among those in the cast.
Sam H. Harris will offer Rain" with
Jeanne Eagsls in r the principal role. role. at
5s nshs aassas hs Rsy s,or L on
and was written by John Cotton and
lemence Randolph.
version OF. Frank Craven's TOO Many
Cooks viii be presented by William A.
Brady at the Piayhouse Donald Brian
and Gloria Foy are In the cast. The exact
date will be announced liter.
A. II. Woods, In association with Charles
L hs wasns sns cha N TO srRs e ser1e hsn r
Theater on Monday evening. November 49,
Janet Beecher. sidney Blaekmer and Lee
r Vix,enne Osborne, ne Jaliette Crosby. Harry
Gibbs. Eleanor Williams. Roy Waling,
Lolita Robertson and others.
Nine. cecile sorel and her associates
from the Coincide franchise will play
their New. York engagement under the di-
nn.s street =, 'nf ThsateP Beginning IN as Monday
evening. November ls. 'L'Aventuriere, '
by, Emile Augier. will be giyen Monday
lie Duel" by Bernstein. Wednesday af-
ternoon; Camille" Wednesday. evening
Of the shrew," the French Version vel Of
which is known ss La Megere .Appri-
fsa wesn sSh NOW NOW be a
Thirty ninth Street Theater, will 60 on
tour after this week.
Charles Diliingham's new musical comedy
production. The Bunch and Judy" which
comes to the Globe Theater on November
Philadelphia. next Monday night. as has
been announced in The Tribune several
plilingham also announced the Company
Of players. thus confirming the list which
was first pubiished in this newspaper In
May Cory Kitchen. T. wigney Percyvai,
crh p nobesa GaT ssast sssye en enwd by noas
Augustus Minton. Elaine Palmer ana s nu.
gene Revere.
"rhe. Beotleggers," a comedy by Will
BY nas copsy sssn ers IN
Catherine Dale oven, o joyce f faire. S Robert s1s
Walter Lawrence and leighton Stark.
Frank Mccormack is staging the play.
"Kempy" CLOSES at the Belmont Theater
wyn Theater. Chicago. on Monday. Novem-
Der 13. "A Clean Town" also written by
the Nugents. probably will succeed
"Kempy" at the Belmont
Theodore Komisarjevsky will direct the
Theatre Guilds production of "rhe Lucky
One" by A. A. Milne.
Phyllis Povah has been added to the
cast Of Hospitality" by, Leon Cunning
ham, the play which will succeed NAL
yaloca" at the Equity Forty eighth Street
Theater on Monday night November 13.
Fannis Brice IS to play second week
at the Palace.
The Tiiler Girls from '"rhe ZiegfeId
Foilies" visited the Central Theater yes
terday afternoon to see. the Twelve Lon
Life ~
Mary Pickford in Tess Of the Storm
Country" will come to the Strand Theater
on Sunday. November 12.
Thomas Meighan in "The Man who Saw
To-moIrow"s will move to the Rialto from
the Rivoli next week for second week
on Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Power; Queen, Blanche yurka; opha-
lin, Rosalind Fuller; Horatio, Frederick
Lewis; Laertes Sidney Msther; Polo
MUS. John s. J'Brien; Ghost, Reginald
Poel; 0sric, Edgar Stahli; Marcellus,
e. J.. Bsllantine; First Gravedigger,
Whitsord Kane; Second Grave Digger,
Cecil Csovelly; Player King. Lark Tay-
lor, and Tortinbras, Alexander Giglio.
Robert Edmond Jones designed the pro-
duction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
'sHamlet" Will Open With
John BARRYMORE Nov. /

Arthur Hopkins yesterday announced
Thursday evening, November 16, as the
definite date for the opening Of John
Barrymore in Hamlet at the Sam II.
Harris Theater. Mr.. Hopkins named
the following players, many of whom
were first announced in The Tribune,
for the supporting cast: King. Tyrone
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Stage Door

The Players Company will make its
first production at the Provincetown The
ater next Monday evening, presenting
Crowns" by John Luther Long. Mar
garet Mower. Benjamin Kauser, Mary
Donnelly and Josephine Hutchinson are
among those in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Mary Pickford in Tess of the storm
Country" will come to the Strand Theater
on Sunday, November 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

The Tiiler Girls from '"rhe ZiegfeId
Foilies" visited the Central Theater yes
don TivoH Girls dance in "The Spice Of
Life"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Tomorrow" will move to the Rialto from
the Rivoli next week for second week
on Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Fannie Brice IS to play second week
at the Palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Phyllis Povah has been added to the
cast Of Hospitality" by. Leon Cunning
yaloca" at the Equity Forty eighth Street
Theater on Monday night, November 13.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Theatcrs-By Percy Hammond
The insects, at .JOlson's The.
ater, Show Us How
Useless Life Ia

THE world we Live 7ns. t.sThe Insec,
comeag't by Josef and karcf Capek ana
Jolson's Theatsr with the following In the
Robert Edsson, III. ST. Clair Hales,
Beatrics Maude, Lola Ad,er Kenneth
MackkeanA, Raxferd Kandrick, Htiaataa
ssirardot, SAary Blair, acott Cooper Jane
Eorcoran. Paul Irving Edgar norton
Grace Dougherty, ysnton Frceaiey. Jill
Middleton. Jasper Deeter. John Ward and
many others
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Theodore Komisarjevsky will direct the
Theatre Guilds production OF THE Lucky
One," by A. A. Milne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
PAYMENT is PROMISED
Depositors I'm Dcfunct Okmulgcc
Bank TO Get 10 Per Cent.


by the Associated Press State wire.
OKMULGEE, Sept. 2S.--Dcposi-
tors of the dcfunct Bank of Com
merce win be paid 10 per cent
dividend beginning Friday morning
September 80, the liquidating agents
announced today. The dividend is the
first one to bo paid since the bank
failed on November 2, 1921,
The hquidating agents, w. w. Fol-
som, W, Il. Crume and Nat S. Bar
nett, who were appointed TO take
charge of the banks affairs April
26. 1922. will distribute {17l,97S.SS
to the depositors In the first divi-
dend payment. The sum OF sl90,250
more than enough 20 pay a second
10 per cent dividend, has been set
aside in reserve FUND by the liq-
uidating agents pending outcome Of
n suit brought In the federal courts
by the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co., n bonding concern. to
compel preferential payment OF its
claims In that amount. Thirty-two
hundred checks have been written
In preparation for the payment.
Three hundred more will be written
later an claims on cashier drafts and
certificates of deposits are made,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Pumper Loses 'Boope."

SpecIhI 10 Tho World,
TERLToN, Sept. 2s.-Kurd Yout-
sey. a pumper in the Terlton oil
field. drove his Ford coupe up TO
the engine house. left the car run
ming, and went in to oil the engine.
When he came out. the car was
gone. He looked up the road just
In time 10 see the tail light going
over the hill. lie was 80 far out in
the country, that by the time he got
TO town to get another car. there was
no chance of catching the thief. No
trace has been found OF the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
WHISKY RUNNER
FIGHTS SHERIFF
Livingston Is Believed to
Have Wounded Booze
Carrier in the Face
rs QUARTS ARE SEIZED
Automobile Was Cleverly
Arranged for Carrying
Intoxicants
speclaI 70 Tn. worla.

Special 10 The World.
BIISTOW, Sept. 2S.--One OF the
biggest whisky hauis made IN Bris-
tow or Creek county in many months
was effected by Sheriff ID. b. Living
ston. As soon as he got n tip that a
carload OF whisky was in the city,
Livingston got busy and soon To-
Gated the car In possession of man
who claimed no connection with the
car. other than he was hired to
drive It. The sheriff, In company
with Bristow taxi driver. got in the
car and the driver promised to
take them 10 the whisky. lie drove
two miles north OF the city and the
car was stopped and the lights
turned out. The driver had previ-
ously been searched for fire arms,
and nothing was found on him.
As soon as the car stopped the
driver allghted and stood near the
front end OF the car. The sheriff
and the taxi driver were standing
near the end of the car, when the
driver lifted the hood of the car,
seized n big gun that was concealed
there and ordered both men to put
up their hands. The sheriff responded
with q shot from his trusted revolver
and the taxi driver jumped in the
shooting. The crauffeur OF the whls-
NY cur ltll, Dul EOl UP tnOullTB. Inc
first shot missed the sheriffs head
not more than an inch. Several
shots were fired, but the bootlegger
succeeded in getting over a wire
fence in some high weeds and in the
darkness he made ais escape. The
bootlesger was hit in the face by the
first shot from the sherlffs gun but
the wound was not thought fatal.
After the shooting, the officers
searched for the car and found rs
quarts of red whisky concealed in
galvanized iron cases IN the rear
of the seats and underneath the
car. The car was brought back TO
Bristow and It, together with the
10 quarts, ero In possession OF the
sheriff. The car was claimed by
Bob Dalton, who was arrested earlier
I'm the night by the police depart
ment on u charge OF drunkenness.
Dalton Is said to be related to the
old Dalton gang, who for years ter
rorized the people of the southwest,
although he disclaims any connec-
tion with the Daltons OF other days.
The car captured by the sheriff is
n Hudson six. bearing a 1922 Michi-
gan license tag No. 1899, and a
1922 Georgia tag No. 2S733 was
found inside OF the car. II is the
best arranged and most cunningly
devised whisky car ever seen In this
part of the country. II g. said Dali
ton Is wanted at other places on diff
ferent charges. lie was sent TO Sa-
pulpa,
Sheriff Livingston and tho taxi
driver, whom he deputized TO accom-
pany him on the trip, are firmly
convinced that the bootlegger tooa
them out for no other purpose than
10 murder them. Before he was
forced to give UP the wheel. he was
driving on rough country roads at
60 miles per hour. II is thought that
he intended to jump from the car
and kill both officers In the wreck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
CONTINUANCE is GRANTED
Three Prominent Gushing Men TO be
Arraigncd October 8 for Niottng.

Special TO The World.
SALTWATER. Sept. 2s. - Pre-
liminary hearing OF three Cushing
men, John Foster. Bert w. Salmon
and r. w. Holmes, set for Wednes-
day before ]. II. Johns, Saltwater
Justice of the peace, was continued
until Thursday, October 6, by agree
ment OF counsel. c. c. Suman and
J. p, Hickman are attorneys OF the
three men who are charged by Wal
ter Mathews. Gushing attorney, with
having been members OF party
of about 80 men who took him to
the country near Cushing and
whipped and tarred and feathered
him. The three are prominent cit
liens OF Gushing. Foster is cashier
OF the First National bank and Is
reputed TO be wealthy. Salmon is
minister OF the Christian church
and Holmes, an. attorney. was cam
didate for democratic nomination
for county Judge. They were not ar
rested but came 10 saltwater after
Mathews filed complaint against
them and arranged with County
Atty. John +. Vaughan for their
bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Neps of Pershing
GREEN EYED MONSTER
Youth Attacked Friend Who Was
With Ills Girl-ltcpairing tho
pcrshinR Schools

Special 70 The world.
PERSHrNG, Sept. 2S.-The high
school pupils with the faculty went
out to a grove about one and one
half miles from town for marsh
mellow roast. Immediately after
reaching the grove. one OF Pershlng's =
town boys. Gordon Carry. who has
for some time been going with n
nigh school girl. Margaret Atkinson,
arrived on the scene. attacked Leon
ard Wilson. a member OF the high
school class. knocking him down
and beating him severely over the
head and face.
Sam Elkins, stonemason and con-
tractor spent n few days last week
In Arkansas, returning by way OF
Springfield. Mo-, and Miami.
Much needed improvements are
being made in tho Perehing school
building. The rooms are being re-
plastered and refloored. A well has
been put down and a stone house,
modern in equipment, being erected
over IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
QUARREL PROVES FATAL
Acid Thrown IN Face of One Cauacs
His Death Afterwards.

ny Associated Press State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 2s--Ai-
bort Henderson. driver for local
laundry. died today IN o hospital
from acid burns received 50 minutce
earlier when he was struck In the
face by flask containing the liquid.
Tho flask was alleged 10 have been
welded by Luther Clogston. also a
driver for tho same company. Clogs
ton was severely burned and IN In n
hospital. Physicians expressed doubt
ns to his recovery.
Employees at the laundry were
quoted by Forrest Hughes. county
attorney, 0S saying that Clogston and
tIcnderson had heen lnarrc!lng
Physical encounter they were said "a
have reported was stopped earlier
In the day by their Interference,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
TO REMOVE MORE
COAL FROM PITS
Strip Field Near Catale
Promises to Be One of
States Best
Special 10 Tho world.

Special 20 The World
VtNiTA, sept. 2s.--The pittsburg-
Midway coal company which has
been operating one steam shovel near
Catalc 10 miles southwest OF this
city. has installed second shovel
and now employs so men. II is TAX
ing the coal out at a depth OF about
II fett from 2O-!nch vein.
This company has bought outright
several hundred acres a coal land
and Is pushing operations In an ag-
grcssive way.
II. j. Dantord. president Of the
Walker Coal company, In stlll occu-
pied with the installation OF elcc-
trical equipment IN that company'H
two mines, both being shaft mines,
Thoy find two veins OF coal. one Mt
4S feet and another at 90 feet Dan
ford says that n siN-foot vein OF coal
should be found At n depth OF about
three hundred feet.
These operations are at tho cx-
trcme southwest corner Of the big
coal field. and other operators most
ly I'm n small way, are taking out
coal from coal banks or shaft mines
Rt various places between the Catale
field and the Wclch field about
25 or 80 miles north enst
OF Catalc. There Is much develop
ment at that end OF the field ana tho
new coal mining town Banzet is
doing thriving business In the few
stores that nre located there.
Senator Porter OF Kansas In ex-
pected here soon 10 commence opcr-
atlons In the building OF the railroad
which ho proposes between Vlnitn
and Cancy. Kan. the first 10 miles
a. uHh hn
from the federal government "a
build. commencing at this end OF the
line. As soon as the first unit n
built he expects to receive permis-
sion to build the second md 30 on
Nnil iln rnnl L. nnnl nInI Cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
RESlSTS BEING ROBBED
Lone Bandit Caught orr Guard by
Iln IrLaa.n NIA.rnIn,. Ill nk mn Irrn

Lone Bandit Caught orr Guard by
the Frisco Operator nt Dkmulgcc.
ny Associated Press state wire.
kMDbGEE, Sept. 2S.-An at
tempt by masked bandit TO rob the
Frisco passenger station here early
this morning was frustrated when
Jack shelton, an operator In charge
Of the station who was being held
up and searched by the bandit At the
point ~ "A gun for the key 20 the
locked cash drawer. dealt the rohber
n blow On the head which sent him
to the floor over "A table. The bandits =
attention was momontarily distracted
by noico In the waiting room and
shelton took advantage OF the op-
portunity and Knocked the man
down. Regnining his feet tho bandit
fired two shots at shelton. neither
of which took effect ana fled from
tho station. Asu0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
AlIM0NY IS DEMANDED
Rich Kaw Girl Says Wealthy Osagc
Refuses 10 Marry Her Aftcr
NIolput IpyC Nffulr

ny the Associated Presa State Wire
PONCA CITY, Sept. 2S.--Alimony
in the sum OF $4,000 with attorneys r
fees of $1,000 was granted panscy
Plomondon. pretty Kaw Indian girl
OF 10 years OF age. from George
Plomondon, who. It has been claimed
In one OF the wealthicst OF the Usage
tribe, owning several headlights. lie
IL said to bo worth n million dollars
and 10 have an income OF 100000
n year,
The girl claimed Plomondon per-
suaded her to leave school to marry
him. promising 10 divide his prop
erty with her. A short time later
they separated, she said, and have
not lived together since, lnfidelity
was the grounds for the divorce,
Mrs. Plomondon claiming that che
caught her husband with another
woman In Pawhuska.
Plomoudon's attorneys have filed
a motion for a new trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Won't Reopen DayBck Casero Acconpce to Murder Gpn Lit
narndaM Has nig ycnr.

NpecIH1 10 The WOTTd-
IiAHNSpAiIi. sept 2s.--3arns-
DAN has just completed ono OF the
hCavlea, schedules ever arranged
for the local high school football
team.
September 29--RamonA
October G--At Hominy.
October i3-At Red Fork.
October 20--At SkiGtook.
October 2T---At Sperryq.
November 3--Collinsville.
November ii-CheiseA.
November i1--Open for game at
homo.
November 2t--Open for game al
home.
November g0--At PuwhuskA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Argument OUer Auto
Causes EMfaId Man
To XIII Garage Opner

EUFAULA, Sept. 2s.--on a
charge OF murder, Walter Turley
OF this city. was today held TO
the district court by Justice A. +.
Chapman as result OF the death
OF Frank Goodson, garage propri-
etor who died last week in a hos
pital at Muskogee from a fracture
OF the skull. He was committed
TO jail without bond.
Unconscious, Goodson, was
found in his garage a week ago
last Tuesday. lie never regalned
consciousness.
Testifying as 10 the disclosures
made by an autopsy performed
on Goodson In Muskogee hos
pital following his death. Or. j.
O. Wood testified that Goodson's
skull was fractured from ear to
ear. That he saw Turley strike
Goodson in "A dispute at Goodson's
garage was the testimony of
Claude Brown. Goodson held a
claim against Turkeys car which
had been in Goodson's place. Fol-
lowing the fight Turley drove
away in the car, Brown said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
CHURCH USED AS A SCHOOL
Appcrson Board Uses Special Rooms
10 Keep Classes Running.

specIhT 70 ThO WOfId.
APPERSON. Sept. os.--The Ap-
person schools have opened with a
record attendance. As this IL new
district the problem OF providing
adequate buildings TO accommodate
the large number OF pupils IL be-
Ing met by the new school board in
n most satisfactory manner. The new
Nj. II. church is being used, az is one
of the old school buildings, while n
third building is being put In readi-
ness. A splendid corps Of teachers
has been employed, with kirkland.
formerly OF Barnsdall, as principal
Although the school is young. the
need for mn additional teacher Is ap-
parent, and will be provided for at
an early date.