davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
STRAUSS REFUSES TO !
CONDUCT ORCHESTRA.
Causes Terrible Tempest in
MUSICAL Circles of 1
London
London.

Especial Cable to Times Dispat ch.)
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-An enterprise
Ing American movie producer, who
asked Richard Strauss to conduct the
orchestra at the opening OF Brit
lsh film in which Lady Diana Man
ners took the leading role, has caused
terrible tempest in English musical
circles. 1t was not the Americans
audacity that created the Jurors, but
that Strauss. in refusing. said he did
than think that Good music should
be exploited by bad pictures"
English conductors. on the other
hand. have taken very kindly to the
entry of classical music into cinema.
theaters-which is quite novelty
here-and such men as Eugene Coos
sens. who ordinarily conducts the
Tschaikovsky score OF tho Russian
ballet, have held the baton over the
| orchestra at the Convent Garden
Opera House. which now Is showing
appropriateness
Consequently in contrast to Strauss
there are many worth while English
musicians who differ with him as to
the benefit of music at movies. and
have not hesitated to say SO.
Copyright, 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
by Hudson unwiey,
ed News Staff Correspondent

United News Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Jan. 21.-The tercentenary
OF Molicre. greatest OF the French
classical dramatlsts, Will be the
dominant feature OF the Paris the
atrical world for the remainder OF
the season
Already the Coincide Franchise.
chief of the siate-subsidlzed theaters
OF Paris, is in the throes OF frenzied
rehearsals. punctuated by the usual
dfs between the temperamental
stars of the famous house. A revival
OF Monsieur de Pourceaugnac." one
or the rarely acted comedies of
Moliere. has already been offered to
the public. and with signal success
One facetious critic went so far ms
TO say that II was so elaboratcly
mounted and the choruses and
"supes" 80 many and 30 comely tina,
he thought he was at the Foltes
Bergcrc. Which comes pretty clos,
to sacr!lese.
Indeed. the taste for elaborate
mounttngs OF plays. SO long curtalled
by the war. has spread from the
Coincide Franchise to It's sister sub.
sidized house. the odeon. There. the
piece de resistance of the able roper.
toire company is Louis XI., Curiou.
Man." splendidly staged costum,
play by the poet Paul Fort. who re-
Gently returned from n lecture tou.
In South America.
Wagner has become quite an ordi.
| nary thing at the opera. "Rhien.
! gold" under its French title. 10,
du Rhin." being the most popular
Offering OF the great German.
The Opera Comique, also supported
In part by the state. hns an innova
ton In the work of an American com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
GERMANS DISCUSS PLANS
. FOR AMERICAS DIR|C!BLE
Experts Assert Present Law
Must Be Repealed Before
Beginning Work.
EXPERTS BEGIN STUDYING
Zeppelin Company In Nelurtnnt to
Surrender FOnt-Wnr Secrets to
british Competitors. Therefore
strict Quiet Tx Maintained.

Especial Cable to Times Dispat CHI. }
BERLIN. Jan. 2l.--Captain Upham.
and Herr Ecxne-. director OF the
Zeppelin works have been discussing
the plans for Americas dirigible
which, however, is apt 10 be up In
the air II record time for an air
ship.
Government representatives. who
are anxious to have the dirigible
built for America II satisfactory H.
nancial arrangements can be made
with the entente, have discovered that
nothing can be done toward start
Ing construction until the present
law making the manufacture OF
neronautical material penal offcnse
is amended by the Rcichstag. The
passage Of the law was eNactcd o.
Germany under the London ultima :
tum and IT'S first application Is
against an order from the same en-
tente authorities. Another dimculty
delaying the construction Is the fail
ure OF the council OF ambassadors TO
TX valuation upon the seven de-
, stroyed a!rships although the inter
allied commission sent the estimates
TO Paris some months ago. Germany
con not decide whether she prefers
to make PREPARATIONS In cash or in
! new airships until she learns ut -vha,
| figure her total liability Is fixed and
what proportion thereof is credited
| against the new American craft.
a third difficulty. and this for tn,
moment Is the most irristating. !.
a provision cann!ly slipped into tn,
| decision by the entente Ambassador.
requiring that Germany furnish III,
designs for the new American shiI
to the entente powers-a condition
| which is OF decided moment TO boil
the United States and tho Zeppel!f
company In view OF the circumstanc.
plans to incorporate in the America
d!riGiblc new structural ideas an,
| other improvements not found in tn,
| can powers. The designs also woul,
assist England to determine wha
was wrong with the designs of tn
| wrecked dirigiblc R-3i.
The Zeppelin company natural,
is reluctant to surrender post-wa
secrets to British competitors. TIL
United States also has Just ground
Tor complaint against the plans o
the new airship being made common
property on the What is sauce I,
the goose Is sauce to the gandcr
argument, since the interallied com
mission declined TO communicate tn
designs and other information oil
German aeronautical, naval and mil
because OF Americas failure to rati
IS the treaty of Versailles.
Copyright, 1929. Public Ledger Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

the heart of the business. banking
and shopping sections the visitor sees
many peasants. hcrdsmen and hand
made farm carts drawn by the i'm
memorial OK. An American visitor
was startled to see an aged ex-soldier
carrying coffin on his back through
the crowded shopping district of the
capital. 1t was explained that the
Serbian undertakers made their de-
liveries of collins to their patrons in
this fashion. Such incongruities are
constantly TO be seen in the capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CHAMPAGNE DRUG in PARIS MARKET:
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES IN CELLARS
nx WIIfrId rIei.her.

PARIS Jan 2l-The fine hemsev
Ordinary to
more
"a
$ umed.
he hnda
bottle
that the
pect |
celia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
IRMA DUNCAN TO WE'D
THE SON OF A TAILOR

MOSCOW. Jan. 2l.-Irma Duncan,
the 20-year -old adopted daughter of
lsadora Duncan. dancer. has an
nounced her engagement to Ilyia
lly!tch Sncidcr. the son OF tailor
Young Sneider by chance met Isn-
dora Duncan and her party on arri-
val here last summer at the railway
station, volunteered to carry their
luggage and has since attached him
self as handy man about the house.
TO do the many errands necessary TO
the complicated existence OF SovIc;
ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Begins '.Ponzi System
in Wales and England
Especial Cable to The Times :
Dispatch.)


LONDON. Jan. 21.--The bait OF
100 per cent profit within a few
weeks. offered to the Inhabitants
OF Wales aud Southern England.
proved them to be Just Ms gullible
Us the Bostonese who listened to
PonIi. and warrant has now
been asked for man who OBJ
tained Sl5.000.000 on alleged
fraudulent prctenses.
The English Ponzi found no ne
cessity for inventing a plausible
story OF fabulous profits through
dealing In foreign exchange. He
merely advertised that he had n
system to beat the races. and that
he would guarantee a return of
$50 week for every Si00 invested
in the scheme.
In Glamorgan alone the people
arc said to have invested $3.50
600 In the enterprise. One indi-
viduul Is out az much as $4,000.
copyright 1922, Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PARIS THEATERS TO HONOR
TERCENTENARY OF MOLIERE
Greatest of the French Classical Dramatists Will BE
Paid High Tribute for Remainder of the Season.
When His Works Will Be Revived

poser. Blair Fairchild. Dame Libel
lule." ballet pantom!me in one act
me Boulevard theaters of tho
popular type are now given over
mostly TO revivals of old s:-s-fire
iavofi,es or to new pieces OF the
,Ighter order. "Amants." by Maurice
Donnay. has gone quite as we'll as II
went at the time of It's first produc-
non twenty-five years ago. "rhe
req Dancer, based on the exploits
VI Ma'a Hari, who was shot as n
spy. Is the attraction at the Renaia.
snnce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Appendix Insurance
Offered in England
IBy United News.l

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Iiowever the
prospects OF the surgeons knlre
mny brighten you. physically, it's
financial horrors have been re-
moved. In England now you may
insure your appendix against the
cost of its removal.
Under the terms OF scheme
evolved by n firm OF London
brokers. persons may insure
themselves against sudden Ill
nesses which require operations,
tho Insurance covering expenses Of
the operation and Income during
convalesccnce.
While claims on unforeseen op
crations VIII be paid, claims on
premeditated operations by pros
pective poiicyholders. will not be
undertaken Thus. dental opera
lions are excluded from the plan.
else a person. on the eve of hav-
Ing painful tooth extracted.
might take out covering policy
The brokers' now scheme has
been nnderwritten by Lloyds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
EMPLOYEES FAIL TO
AGREE ON WAGE CUTS
Various Trades in Stockholm Unable
To Find SntiSfac-

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 21.-Efforts by
employers In various trades to agree
with their employees on reduction
of wages have failed. The employers
notthcd trade unions, comprising
about $4,000 mon, that the coilec.
tive agreement now In force would be
nbrogated In the building. engineer
ing. wood, iron 'and textile trades.
New collective agreements on the
basis of reduced wages were offered,
but the unions. declined collective
agreement. Manufacturers contend
that present wages In Sweden mako
IL Impossible for them to sell Swcd-
.ish products abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
LONGER WORKING DAY
OPPOSED AT BERNIE
Swiss Government Employees Stage
big Demonstration Against
prpUnsaI.

GENEVA. Jan. 2l.-Attempts to in
crease the working day from eight
to ten hours are being opposed by
government employees. About $4,000
of them took part In a demonstration
in Bernc against the bills recently In
troduccd in Parliament to increase
the working hours, and to diminish
the allowances made on account OF
the high cost OF living.
Special trains brought thei demon
stran,s from all parts of the country
and they made an imposing process
sion as they marched past the Par
Lament buildings. There was no dis
order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Soviet. Turn Night Into Day.

RIGA, Jan. 21.-Turning night into
day la still the working habit OF most
OF the officials of the Soviet govern.
ment at MOSCOW, according to adj
vices received here. The Bolshevist
Foreign Office seldom gets into full
swing until after midnight. George
Chitcherin. the Foreign Minister, Is
reputed to begin his daily work
about p. NJ, Immediately after
breakfast. He generally shuts up
shop about $3.50 A. NJ, his supper
time. l.- :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
HIDES STOLEN MONEY
IN PRESERVE JARS
Bank of France Clerk, Taken In
belgium, Reveals Treasures Hid
Ing plnce.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-Detectives have
just dug UP 100000 francs. plumber OF
n clerk of the Bank OF France. who
hid II in four preserve Jars and
buried them in different spots in the
Park of Versailles in this city.
TIL. detectives say lnat Armand
Gre: ct. n former army aviator and
Knight OF the Legion of Honor, ad-
mitted that he embezzled 100000
francs from the bank. kept 10000 of
them and hid the rest in the Jam
Jars.
lie fled TO Brussels, where ne was
arrested with $4,000 francs In his
possession He revealed the hiding
places OF the Jars containing the
other 100000 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
discover Necklace Of r.c,b,

wolves and dogs teeth were among
the relics OF the early stone age re-
ported to have just been discovered
In Westphalia. near Henglarn, by
scientific investigators. A stone chest
containing stone vessels was un-
carthed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
send $4,000 From con.tnnt,nopl..

coNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 21.EFif-
teen thousand Greek and Armenian
refugees ard being sent from this
city to the Island OF Cyprus In ships
twenty thousand other refugees ara
awaiting transportation, but the
French authorities are 'persriading
christians not to go as tf,eyst have
occurred formal guar al, tees Il hat the
fIarkg 4. VIII respest tlieIs. Ives { and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
ELECTION FLASHES
FROM THE STATES
EARLY RETURNS SHOW TREND
OF ELECTION RESULTS
IN THE NATION.

Iowa--Smith Brookhart, Republican,
was elected United States senator over
Clyde l.. Herring, Democrat.
New York-With 1928 districts mis-
sing out of the 1901 in the state, the
vote for governor today stood, Alfred
E. Smith, Democrat, 1868, ,656; Nathan
L. Miller, Republican, 965,O72.
The senatorial vote, with 1000 dis
tricts missing was: Royal Scopland,
Democrat, 1,O96,245; William M. CAL
der, Republican, 846,014.
Texas-Earl B. Mayfield, Democrat,
overwhelmingly defeated George Ped
DIV, Republican, for United States SEN
ator in general election Tuesday.
Ohio-Returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton in Ohio showed Congressman ST.
neon D. Fess, Republican, leading
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat, in
the senatorial race by more than H.
900 votes. A. v. Donahey, Democrat,
is in the lead by 10000 votes for gov
ernor of Ohio.
Michigan--Former Governor Wool
bridge N. Ferris, Democrat, apparent
ly has been elected to the United
States senate over Charles E. Town
send, Republican. The vote stood Fer
ris, 235,525; Townsend, 22O,459. The
last time a Democratic senator was
elected in Michigan was in 1852. Gov
ernor Groesbeck and remainder of Re-
publican state ticket were reelected
Missouri-The reelection of Sena'
tor Reed, Democrat, was assured from
returns today.
Minnesota-Congre Andrew J
Volstead, author of the prohibition en-
forcement act, has been defeated fol
reelection by Rev. o. J. Kvale, indie
pendent.
Indiana.-Samuel M. Ralston, Dem
ocrat, has a lead of 1929 over AL
bert J. Beveridge, Republican, fol
United States senator.
Massachusetts, Henry Cab
OF Lodge was reelected over William
CASTOR, Democrat, by plurality O.
1,945.
Pennsylvania-Retur from 5.22:
precincts out of S,O21 in the stat
gave Pincot for Governor 613,340: Nc
Spartan 379,643; Reed for senator i
leading by safe majority.
Nebraska-Senator Hitchcock, Dem
ocrat, floor leader under the Wilson
administration, was defeated by R. B
Howell, Republican, in the senatorial
race.
Wisconsin-Robert LaFollette is
safe winner for United States sena
tor in Wisconsin.
In Indiana, Maryland, New Jerse!
, New York, Michigan and West Vii
! ginia, Democratic senators replacin
| republicans had either been concede
: or were indicated in the face of tn
5 returns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
VI0LIN-VOCALE CONCERT
HIGH SCHOOL NOV. 18th
CasfOrd- Reed ViOlin-VOcale a Depart
ure in Violin Ensemble. Are Ex-
cellent Entertainers.

On the evening of November II at
the high school auditorium local peo-
pie will have the privilege Of enjoy
ing an unusually fine musical concert
given by the Casford- Reed Violin Vo-
Gale.
The concert will be a distinct de-
parture in violin ensemble, but splen-
did program of delightful entertain
ment features as well, consisting of
specially arranged for readings for the
violin quartet, arranged from classics
and also from the lighter, popular vio-
lin library.
The personnel consists of five tai
ented young ladies', four of whom are
violinists of more than average artis-
try. They are: Winifred Casford, So
loist and leader of the ensemble, Miss
Adelaide Kane, Miss Jean Bechtel,
Miss Gertrude Gay and Miss Lillian
Reed, the latter piano and flute So
loist
The young ladies are clever enter
tainers and feature the comedy, "The
Country Dance" Odl fashioned cos
tunes will call for old-fashioned songs
and Spanish numbers will be used with
the proper Spanish costuming.
Great care has been taken in choos-
ing fine program which will be
greatly appreciated by all who love
and appreciate good music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
IS HELD AT WOLF POINT

On Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week conference which included all
the Lutheran churches of northeast
ern Montana was held at Wolf Point,
all sessions converting at the Lutheran
church at that place. Pastors from all
Of the churches represented spoke dur
ing the meetings. Rev. A. N. Livdahl
of the Glasgow church addressing the
conference Wednesday evening upon
the subject "The Principles of the Lu-
theran Church." The Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Wolf Point church ex-
tended hospitality to all visiting dele
gates, meals being served in the base
ment of the church. and further enter
tainment being provided in various
homes of the members.
Pastors from the following towns
were inattendance: Westby, Plenty
wood, Froid, Culbertson, Opheim
Hinsdale, Glasgow, Wolf Point and
the North Dakota conference which
was represented by Rev. Hendrickson
former pastor of the church here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
GLASGOW ELEVEN
LOSES TO HAVRE
HANDICAPPED, GLASGOW LOSES
TO HILL COUNTY BOYS BY
SCORE OF 25 TO 6.

Glasgow's battling eleven" was de-
feated in hard fought battle on the
Havre gridiron, November 4, to the
Hill county capitals pigskin pushers,
the score being 25 to 6. The Havre
boys were much elated over the vic
tory, it being their first and only one
this season.
Glasgow recently lost her two big
tackles, Frazier and Barr. Had they
been in the game it is predicted that
the score would have been different.
This loss meant complete change in
the line and back field with new,
| lighter and inexperienced men in the
positions. .....
The game by quarters:
First guarter-Havre to Glasgow
Fried received and Glasgow made first
! downs. Line smashes failed to make
gains. Havre received ball and made
consistent gains on line smashes and
end runs. Touchdown on end run,
followed by failure to kick goal. Score
to 0.
Second quarter-Glasgow to Havre
Swartz received and downed by Kamp-
fer on 40-yard line. Havre loses ball
on forward pass. Glasgow failed to
make downs. Havre's "dead man.
play around end nets second touch
down. Kick goal. Score 13 to O.
Third quarter-Havre to Glasgow
Wurst receives. Baer runs clever in.
reference to G0-yard line. Glasgow
loses on downs. Swartz takes ball fol
end run for 35 yards; tackled by
Day and loses ball. Fried passes tc
Herring for 13 yard gain. Another
pass to Wurst nets another gain
Fried and Kampfer knocked out il
line smash, but soon recover and hare
at it again. Baer shows up Brilliant!
in clever tackling and interference
Havre RECEIVERS ball on tumble ant
passes. Kampfer interferes and make!
}, dash for touchdown. Failed to kicl
goal. Score 13 to 6.
Fourth quarter-Glasgow to Havre
Baer tackles as soon as received
Havre fumbles and loses ball. Friedl'.
end run nets 25-yard gain. Glasgow
loses on downs. Havre receives ant
makes touchdown on pass. Goal kicl
fails. Another touchdown for Havr,
ends quarter. Score 25 to 6.
The inability of Glasgow's light lin,
to hold was the sole cause for tn
defeat. The back field played splen
did game. The Havre team showed
none of the qualities of good football
tactics, which Glasgow exhibited, AM
the local boys are anxious to get a
them again, here if possible.
This was Baer's last game wit
the Glasgow team, as he left for hi
: home in Oregon that night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

Tuesdays election has passed into
history and the two old political par
ties divided the spoils about evenly
in Valley county, the Democrats cap
turing four of the county offices and
the Republicans the balance. Matt
Murray lost out to Peter Peterson by
heavy majority in the race for state
senator, while the two Republican
candidates for the lower house won
out by safe majorities over the Demo-
cratic opponents.
In the county returns Riddick leads
B. X. Wheeler by a small margin and
Scott Leavitt leads his Democratic op-
ponent by an even 500 votes. The
county gave every Republican state
candidate healthy majority. The
race between Riddick and Wheeler be-
ing the closest.
Next weeks Courier will contain a
complete official tabulated report of
the county returns by precincts. The
total vote of the different candidates
in the county follows:
For United States Senator.
Riddick, (Rep.) ......-...,................. 1872
Wheeler (Dem) .........151 1872
For Representative in Congress.
Scott Leavitt (Rep.) ,..............-... 1922
Preston B. Moss (Dem.) .,,.....,... 1922
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
FLAMES WIPE OUT
TOWN OF OSWEG0
RESERVATION CITY PRACTICAL.
LY DESTROYED IN THURS
MORNING FIRE.
s BUSINESS HOUSES BURN
Farmer is Seriously Burned While
Trying to Save Team.-F Fire
Originates in Livery Barn.
Loss Is 100000.

Fire which broke out in a livery
barn about three o'clock Thursday
morning practically wiped out the
little village Of Oswego on the east
line of Valley county. The only
building left standing was the Dan
Knapp store, the store house and oil
tanks belonging to it having been
burned or dynamited to check the fire
Places burned were the Hanley liv-
cry barn, Peterson meat market, Crys.
tai cafe, First National bank, First
State bank, Oswego Mercantile com.
pany, Walt Hardware company, Elite
pool hall. Eleven horses and consid.
cradle other property was destroyed
in and about the livery barn.
A. P. Sieman, farmer, who was
sleeping in the barn, was seriously
burned in attempting to save his
team. His wagon loaded with whea1
standing beside the barn was alst
burned. Sieman was brought to VOL.
Point for medical attention.
The cause of the fire is unknown
William Turner who conducted ant
slept in the barn, says he closed it vi
Wednesday night and found every
thing all right and no one in tn
loft. Sieman was sleeping in a room
intended for patrons of the barn AM
was awakened by the fire and sprea'
the alarm.
Turner believes the fire was of in
cendiary origin as he found the door
open when the alarm awakened him
A. Fully and several individual
living in the Crystal cafe building wer
left destitute. Mrs. O. E. Lee wa
named chairman of a relief commit
tee. The total loss is estimated a
100000, with insurance of about $50
600. Both banks have already opene
for business, one in the Knapp stor
and one in a restaurant building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
LITTLE SON OF MIR. AND MRS.
FRED CAMPBELL DIES HERE

After being ill with pneumonia for
more than three weeks, Russell, the
little 16-months-o son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell of Nashua. died
at the Deaconess hospital on Satur-
day, November 4. Funeral services
were held at Peterson's undertaking
parlors Monday afternoon, Elder E. D.
Chase of the Latter Day Saints church
having charge. A girls trio composed
of Inez Chase, Miss Florence Olson
and Miss Clara Jordan, with Mrs. M.
E. Wilcox at the piano, sang two ap-
propriate and effective selections. In
terment was made in Highland ceme-
terry.
This community extends sympathy
to the parents in the loss of their
baby.