davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
nreach over police Testimony.

In all three cases cited police testi-
mony caused the breach. Carmichael
had been on trial for a week. He was
accused OF robbing Samuel Richman,
a jewelry salesman, $40 Lincoln place.
Brooklyn. on November !. The rob-
bevy was alleged to have occurred in
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Special Cable to TIE sew YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1919, D. THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
u-.h 4
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Harvard Glee Club Tomorrow.

The Harvard Glee Club of singers,
under the direction of DR.. Archibald
T. Davidson, which is concluding
triumphant tour of the important
musical centers of the east and middle
west. will be heard in concert at the
New National Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, under the
local management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Public attention was widely drawn
to the club last summer in connection
with it's trip to France at the invita-
tion of the French government. Last
week, following the clubs concert at
symphony Hall in Boston, H. T.
Parker, the well known musical
critic of the Boston Transcript, In
more than a column of praise, said,
among other tAipgs-"The club ex-
cells in such Eradations, contrasts and
cumulations of tone as distinguished
Palestina's setting of the improperia
of the Roman Church. 1t can sum-
mon, as in some of the Russian pieces,
the fragile. diaphanous loveliness of
phrases written. as 1t were, upon the
air. Yet it is no whit deaf to the
sturdy measures of Paines Harvard
Hymn" or the periods. contrapuntally
up piled, of rejoicing chorus out of
Dubois oratorio, Paradise Lost"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the distin-
guished English author, who is to ap-
pear at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon. at 4:30 O'Clock, Will
describe his Investigations of spirit
phenomena and will incidently pre-
sent what he believes to be convinc-
ing proof of human survival beyond
the grave.
His series of three lectures Cor
his American tour are entitled The
New Revelation
II have spoken" he says, with the
spirits of eleven relatives and friends
discussing intimate matters known
only to ourselves" How this was &C
ccmplished he will narrate in his lee
ture. The profits of the tour VIII be
given to the cause of psychlcal re-
search.
Tickets NAV be obtained at the Of
fees of T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1896 u
ST rect
Evening star., 1922-04-19
STRAND-Carl Nixon's Revue.

handsomely staged, gorgeously
costumed and pretentious Offering is
announced as the headline attraction
by The Strand Theater for next week,
beginning Sunday. in the Carl Nixon
Revue, a melodious minstrel cocktail,
starring a quintet of singing and
dancing artists.
Others will include Roy Mack and
Peggy Brantley, in "A Whirl of
Grace; Reeder. and Armstrong Of
for a piano diversion, William Grew
and Gwendolyn Pates. in a numerous
domestic comedy. 'Ha. Ha, Ha," and
George Mack and Mildred Dean, the
somewhat different" pair
The photoplay will be King Vidor.s
latest production for First National
Pictures, Love Never Dies" adapted
from Will Harbens story, THE Cot
tage of Delight"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
PALACE-Thomas Meighan II
"The Bachelor Daddy"

Thomas Meighan will be pictured
at Loew's Palace Theater all next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon, III
"The Bachelor Daddy" his latest
Paramount production, based on the
The Prince Chap" The scenario
was made by Olga Printzlau and the
picture was directed by Alfred f.
Green, who is credited with several
of Mary Pickford's most successful
productions.
THE Bachelor Daddy" is described
as picture of real comedy, real
thrills, real romance and heart-inter-
est and in the picture Mr.. Meighan
is seen as the bachelor friend and
foster ia ther of five children.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tai
madge in "Polly of the Follies."

CrandalFs Metropolitan Theater next
week will show another First Ma
tfonal de luxe attraction, in Con-
stance. Talmadges new release, "Polly
of the Follies." John Emerson Anita
Loos collaboration. declared TO be by
far the most original and most en-
| tertaining comedy drama these two
facile, writer's of screen drama have
devised to date. 1t concerns VII
lage drudge in the general store of
the meanest man in town." who runs
away to New York and tackles Mr..
Ziegfeld for a job. Later she appears
as Cleopatra in a rich travesty!
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Carolina.

Sunday, Lionel Barrymore. in Boom
erang BIZ; Monday, Pauline Fred
erick. in The Lure of Jade; Tues
day. William S. Hart, in The White
oak; Wednesday. Alice Lake, in ''fht
Hole in the WALL Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics; Thursday
Eugene O'Brien. in "Chivalrous Char
ley" also Fox Sunshine Comedy; Fri
day, Donald Crisp. in beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush; Saturday. Anna
c. Nillson, in "Why Girls Leave Home, y
also Pathe News and Aesops Fables.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
B. F. KEITH'S-Jubilee Bill.

The third of century" ami
versary of B. F. Keith vaudeville
will be celebrated next week by a
jubilee bill.
Mildred Harris. formerly Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin. will be the dominat-
ing headliner. in person, supported
by S. Miller Kent and Beatrice Nor
gan, in Movie Mad" There will be
two extra added attractions, Vivienne
Segal, star of ''Oh, Lady, Lady," and
Walter C. Kelly, THE Virginia
Judge" A special feature will be
Eva Shirley. assisted by Adler's Or
chestra and AL Roth, the dancer.
Other attractions will be Emile Lea
and company. Bert Baker. Kay, Ham
lin and Kay; Foley and La Tour.
Aesop's Fables. Pathe News, Topics
of the Day and the $500 for you"
essay contest.
Prominent speakers and local or
ganizations will each evening honor
the occasion. Monday will be Amer
lean Legion night; Tuesday, "Shrin-
ers' night; Wednesday, knights of
Evening star., 1922-04-19
C0LUMBIA-Mae Murray in 'Fas.
cinati0n."

Announcement is made by Loew's $
Columbia Theater that Fascination
Mae Murray's picture, which is now
the attraction at that playhouse, VIII
be held over for a second week begin
ming next Sunday afternoon This is
Miss Murray's latest and probably
her most gorgeous and exotic starring
production. 1t is a Robert Il. Leonard
production for Metro of the story by
Edmund Goulding, in which Miss Muir
ray is supported by a cast that in-
cludes Creighton Hale. Courtney Foote
Helen Ware and many others.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
GARRICK-"The Boomerang

A. Leslie Smith, manager for Mutual
Production Company, announces the
opening week Of the company's stock at
the Shpbert- -Garrick on Monday, April
"a, in 1.-The Boomerang" which win be
the first of series of delightful offer
ings during the summer.
Wanda Lyon, young woman who
has seen her name in the lights on
Broadway and has played with Al Jol-
son at the Winter Garden; Ada Meade,
who is well known to Washington and
like other big actors, has had theateI
named for her; Sidney L. Mason. who
was with John Drew in 1.-The Catbird,' u
and with Holbrook Blinn; Garry Nc
Garry, a familiar player to Washington
Frank Dufrane, Sara Farrar, George
Eising and Marie Drofnah will be found
in the cast.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Stage Romance; Monday, William
Russell, in THE Lady from Long
acre.; Tuesday, Marie Provost, in
Don't Get Personal; Wednesday.
Sherley Mason, in Little Miss Smiles"
also surprise night; Thursday, Will
liam Duncan, in THE Silent Vow,"
also amateur contest; Friday, Mad
Love-" also surprise night; Saturday.
all-star all-comedy night
Evening star., 1922-04-19
York.

Sunday, Wallace Reid, in "The
Worlds Champion" and kiss and
Make Up; Monday. Lois Weber's
What Do Men Want" and GAYLORD
lloyd, hl THE Lucky Number; Tues
day, Marion Davies, in The Brides
Play" and Harry Pollard. in Jump
Door and stand Pat; Thursday,
Earle Williams, in THE Man From
Downing Street. and Johnny Dooley.
in Some Mind Reader; Friday. May
McAvoy. III "a Homespun Vamp." and
Polly Moran. in "Nellie's Busted
Romance; Saturday. Ethel Clayton, in
"T'he Cradle" and Toonertille comedy,
THE Shippers Last Resort
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday Mae Murray,
in Peacock Alley; Tuesday and
Wednesday, John Barrymore. in THE
Lotus Eater: Thursday, Constance
Bimey, in Midnight" and stand
Pat" with THE Nations Capital;
Friday. Marion Davies. in The
Brides Play" and Harry Pollard in
Jump Your Job; Saturday, Bebe
Daniels, in Nancy From Nowhere"
and "Snooky's Home Brew"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
PLANS BIG STOCK ISSUE.
Illinois Central Railway to Elec-
trify Chicago System,

CHICAGO, April ia proposal for
issuance of s50,000,000 preferred, stock
to be used for identification of the Illi-
Chicago City limits will be presented at
the stockholders annual meeting today
for ratification. President Charles H.
Markham predicts that the issue will
be authorized and expects actual work
to begin within a year.
EIectrificaton of the road is part of a
plan which provides for cooperation be-
tween the railroad and the city in the
building of an immenses water front
project on Lake Michigan, including q
new terminal. a harbor. nine bathing
beaches and two motor boat courses.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
POLI'S-William Hodge in Dog
Love-"

William Hodge will appear in this city
at Polls Theater next week. beginning
Monday, in DOG Love-" a comedy told
in three acts and the scenes all laid in
a suburb of New York, with Mr.. Hodge
in the character of George Oliver, a city
bank attache, who has acquired posses
sion of a dog farm which went with the
property Unfortunately, he knows moth
ing about dogs, but he learns rapidly.
and not without a multitude of troubles
descending upon him and all manner of
complications developing.
The company includes Ann Davis,
Edith Shayne, Mrs. Charles Craig. Gwyn
Tudor. John Webster, George Barber.
Leighton Stark, Philip Dunning and
others. Edward Elsner is associated
with Mr.. Hodge in staging the new play.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Wesley
'"Freckles" Barry, in "Penrod"; Tues
day and Wednesday. Hail the Wom-
an; Thursday, Ethel Clayton. in The
Cradle" and Jimmy Aubrey, in "A
Charmed Life: Friday. Bebe Daniels,
in Nancy From Nowhere" and
birthday Guests and Jungle Pests; !;
Saturday, Pauline Frederick, in 1.-TWO
Kinds of Women" and stand Pat"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Minstrels. >

The Lincoln Theater., u street at
18th, next week will present on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday THE
Secret Sorrow" a special photoplay
production in which a cast of colored
players is filmed. and Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, Herberts Minstrels
will play their first Washington en-
gagement. This company is said to
embrace forty clever colored singers,
dancers and comedians. led by Straw
berry, Russell, an entertainer known
from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
CRANDALL'S-De Miles Fool S
Paradise"

Tor the first four days of next week
beginning Sunday afternoon, Gran
dalrs announces Cecil B. De Mile :
production of Fools Paradise" III
which the principal roles are played
by Dorothy Dalton. Conrad Nagel
Mildred Harris and Theodore Kosloffi
also a comedy, Charlie on the Farm,
and for the remainder of the week
Wild Cunning production of THE Fire
Bride" and Mack Sennetts comedy
ION PATROL
Evening star., 1922-04-19
NATIONAL-Mantell in Repertory

As the cardinal. in Bulwer I.ytton's
':Richelieu." Robert b. Manteil opens
his annual engagement at the Ma
tional .Theater next Monday night.
| "Richelieu," the only non-Shake-
spearean play of the week, Will be
repeated Thursday night
In addition. five Shakespearean
dramas are scheduled, king Lear"
Vlesday night; LAS You Like 1t,
Wednesday afternoon: Julius Cae-
| sar." Wednesday and Saturday nights;
Macbeth" Friday night, and THE
! Merchant of Venice" Saturday after
noon. ,
Importance either side the Atlantic
is offering repertoire so extensive.
The tragedian's big company is head
ed by Miss Genevieve- Hamper, whose
Interpretation of Rosalind has placed
her definitely in the front rank of the
younger generation of American ac-
treSSeS.
Complete and elaborate scenic produc-
tions are carried.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
COSMOS-"Elite Revue"-"Dixie
Four"

"The Elite Revue" brilliant bit of
musical merriment, with dancing fea-
lures, exploiting Bowers and Irwin.
Vera Haworth, Juliette Sherlotte and
other notables, with the famous old
southern quartet, the Dixie Four, will
headline the Cosmos Theater bill next
week.
Others will include Thomas Martin
and company. in "Jed's Vacation, a
skit OF joy; Kate and Wiley. in a
beauty novelty, "On a Pedestal
SOssman and Sloan. in bits of variety.
and Cronin and Art, in a comedy
classic called Come OFF,
The first-run photoplay which will
be featured as the added matinee at
traction will be Lewis J. Selznick' S
big picture, "Conceit," the story of a
man lost in the wilderness who pays
the man who rescues him by trying
to steal his sweetheart, and from the
bitter result finds the way to a higher
and better life. Other attractions
will be comedy, Shorty Kicks In.
the International News and the
famous Urban Movie Chats.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Wesley
"Freck les" Barry. in "Penrod"; Tues
day and Wednesday, Mae Murray, in
Peacock Alley; Thursday, Marion
Davies, in THE Brides Play: Fri
day. Constance Binney, in Midnight"
and Birthday Guests and Jungle
Pests; Saturday, Bebe Daniels, IN
Nancy From Nowhere" and Free and
Easy"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Elite.

Sunday, Charles Dickens "Our Mu-
tual FRIEND; Monday, Claire Windsor,
in "The Blot; Tuesday. Wanda Haw-
ley. in TOO Much Speed; "Wednesday.
Betty Compson. in The Law and the
woman; Thursday, June Elvidge, in
Fine Fea thers'; Friday, Barbara Bed
ford, in The Face of the World" and
Saturday, Conway Tearle, in "Shad-
ows of the Sea"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Gayety Closes.

Manager Harry Jarboe announces
that the Gayety Theater will close
Saturday evening and will remain
closed until August
Evening star., 1922-04-19

'The Ruling Passion is an adapta-
tion of Earl Derr Biggers' magazine
story "1dle Hands" Subsidiary at
actions will include Christie
omedy, Fair Enough; the Fox
News and orchestral numbers.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
AmuSeme'ntS

Columbus night; Thursday, "Elks'
night; Friday. ''Kallipo1is Grotto
free show will be given the poor
children of the city, the tickets to be
distributed by the Associated Char
tiles and other charitable organiza-
tions. The arrangement for Saturday
night will be announced later.
sThe annual National Vaudeville Ar
lists day benefit will take place Fri
day of this week at 2:15 pm. Each
seat in the theater will be sold for
81. keith's current bill. including
Bessie Barriscale, w. c. Fields. Riggs
and Witchie, will appear, and also
stars from other theaters.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Photoplays.
RIALT0-George Arliss = "Thf
Ruling Passion"

Moore's Rialto Theater Sunday and
all next week will offer George Ar
liss, in THE Ruling Passion" his
latest photoplay for United Artiafs
Evening star., 1922-04-19
New.

Sunday, William Farnum, in "A
Evening star., 1922-04-19

A fine. lustrous fab
ric. has the appear
ance and quality of
all silk. \ good range
OF culors.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

4 special offer of about 100 Wonen's :
and Misses Taffeta. Crepe de Chine and
Jersey Dresses. tolors are henna iadc
Copen. navy and black. Made with elias
tic waistline or the straight rpyulat tion
model, some made in the coatee
effect Especially priced at S9g. Val
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Court Order Stops
Observation-Disclosures
Cue Match Pronto
German Player Gets Legal
Document i'm Middle of
Contest and Parks Stick
By BRIGGS

Erich Hagenlagher, German billiard
champion, did not play his scheduled
match at Daly's Academy last night.
Neither did he finish his afternoon
game with Albert Cutler. The ex-
planation is that while Hagenlagher
was in the middle of long run in the
afternoon young man stepped up to
the billiard player and handed him a
paper. Unmindful Of its import,
Hagcnlaghcr continued clicking the
ivory spheres until he missed. Then
he had the contents Of the paper trans
lated, and the translator advised the
German that he had better quit for the
day.
The paper. it was revealed. was a
temporary injunction signed by Justice
Ford restraining Hagenlaghcr from
playing billiards under the manage
ment OF any person other than Josef
KnoepAer: Thereupon the night game
was called off.
Louis Richman, of 80 Park Row,
counsel for knoepAer. told Justice
Ford that his client brought Hagen
laghcr from Germany last January, and
that later they entered into five
year contract under which the German
cueist was to play only under the man
agement of Knoepfcr, and that they
were to divide the emoluments on a
$3.50 basis. Notwithstanding this
contract, Mr.. Richman said, Hagen
lagher elected to play on his own hook
and also under the management of one
Hans Ftztuf, all Of which, it is
charged, was violation Of his con-
tract
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Ruth Still Keeps
Battling Colonels
On Anxious Seat

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.
Colonel Tillinghast Huston, half own.
Grand the maddcr half-of the Yam.
KEGS, sat all day yesterday and TO-
day waiting for the bulging form O.
Babe Ruth to enter the Huston rooms
at the Eastman. Ruth evidently has
made up his mind to keep the Colonel
on the hot seat As was the case YES
terday, Babe plunged into golf, and
that over. he spent an hour or so in
the baths.
The Colonel was anxious to rehash
the negotiations that tho pair had gone
INTO several days ago. negotiations that
undoubtedly had not met the approval
Of Colonel Rupert in New York. A
wire received from his partner the day
before had enlightened Colonel Huston
as to that.
As for divulging the contents of the
Rupert message, again he was q
stone image. He couldn't hide his dis
pleasure nor his concern over the new
turn of affairs in the case Of Ruth vs..
1929 stipend.
The waters boiled some more when
Ruth repeated the silent rebuff of yes
terday by golfing while the Colonel
fretted in his den. Huston has been
to bear watching and waiting last
night, Huston sought Ruth at the lat
ter's hotel. Ruth, with most of the
other Yankees. was attending a very
late dance.
Huston had 10 sooner left the Ma
jestic Hotel when baseballs leading
man came through the front door.
Colonel Huston said that he would try
again tonight. Ruth evidently is en-
joying the situation as the Colonels. at
LOO miles, are tossing hot-shot tele-
grams into each other.
The Colonel on this end unquest;ona-
bly, believes he has scored 50 far as
Ruth is concerned, and Colonel Rupert
certainly is entitled to his own opinion.
Troubled waters Just now, but then,
there is always oil coming up to the
front lines just in the nick of time.
Ed Barrow wired Colonel Huston tha t
Sam Jones had finally thrown down the
gauntlet and had signed Yankee con-
tract It was the first smile that the
Colonel had unleashed in two days.
Rube Marquard led a Boston Brave
bunch in a game of catches and ro1np
over the neighboring hills to-day. The
Yankees golfed until darkness drove
them to their baths
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Sam Jones Signs
And Yanks' Mound
Staff Is Complete
Former Red Sox Twirler Is
Now on His Way to Join
Team at New Orleans
By w. |. Macbeth

Sam Jones, last Of the Yankee revo-
lutionists, has capitulated. His signed
contract reached Business Manager Ed
Barrow, of the American League cham
pions yesterday afternoon. Jones is
now on his way to New Orleans for
spring training. He eschewed the Hot
Springs, Ark, stop-over, as he con-
siders himself still kid.
Jones, who was one of the main
breadwinners of Harry H. Trazee's
Boston Red Sox in 1921, came to new
York together with Bullet" Joe Bush,
another right-handed pitcher, and
shortstop Everett Scott, in a trade for
Pitchers Jack Quinn, Bill Piercy and
rip" Collins and Shortstop Roger
Peckinp paugh. All three Of the Hub
denizens at first refused to sign with
Colonels Rupert and Huston. But
all three have been won over.
Scott, who will probably captain the
Yankees through the prospective cam
paign, was the first to capitulate. Joe
Bush succumbed to the lures of the
battling colonels ten days ago. Now
Jones has sworn allegiance and the
Yankee cause rests sweet and pretty
for everybody connected with the estab-
hshment from the business manager to
the ground-keeper is safe under lock
and key. with the sole exec option Of the
great and only Babe" Ruth.
Bob Meusel, Wallie Schang. Aaron
Ward and Babe" Ruth have not vet
signed, but all, apparently, except the
great Bambino himself, has accented
tentative terms. Indeed it is believed
that Ruth is as good as in the fold.
Some few discrepancies remain to be
ironed out, but all are aside from mo-
mentary considerations. So far as
Ruth is concerned it appears to be a
case of guarantees of good faith to-
ward the earning Of certain promised
honuvno
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Rain Brings OFF Day at
Dodger Camp; No Word
From BurIeigh Grimes

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March .
The Brooklyns were unable to 20
thorugh their practice session in South
jacksonville TO day because of rain
and many Of the athletes welcomed
the off-day, as it gave them a chance
TO recover from the effects of the hard
workouts Manager Robinson sub
jccted them TO since the training sea
son opened. Some of the athletes
spent their time patronizing local NOV
ing picture houses and others played
cards.
Otto Miller and Bernie Ncis elected
to stay outdoors in spite Of the rain
and went fishing. They spent several
hours sitting in a rowboat in the st.
Johns River. and when they returned
to the team headquarters reported tn at
not fish was caught.
The most important event of the day,
however, was the arrival of lack
Wheat. The famous sluggcr is about
to start training for The fourteenth
season as a member Of the Robins, and
the of-season working on his farm
and did not allow himself to take on
any superfuous poundage
lack heard about the many young
outhclders the Brooklyn scouts dis
covered last year and iF ready 70 show
them that he is not yet all in. Zack
does not want to step aside in favor
OF young blood fer feV yr&rs eessons,
and he looks as if he is good for two
or three more campaigns under the big
tent
President Ebbets did not have any
trouble in signing the veteran slugger
this year Ebbets sent zack CON
tract several weeks ago, and after
reading it the slugger signed on the
dotted line and Immediately returned
it to the Flatbush Offices of the club
Zack was we'll satisfied with the terms
Of the document.
Burleigh Grimes and Jimmy John
ston continue to hold out, and if they
DO not report in a few days Squire Eb-
bets may issue statement. At pres
snt the in4gnate is marking time. In
The mean time Manager Robbie is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Umpire KLEIN improves
On Ancient Golf Rule

WIlLIAM KLEIN, tho umpire, was
playing golf at San Antonio
yesterday will, a scribe. Klem
drove one over the bank of brook,
a precipitate bank with the ball
hanging in some vines several feet
below the edge. He grabbed his
Mexican caddy by the heels and
swung him head down while he re-
trieved the ball from its perilous
position.
William stoutIy maintained that
that didn't lose him a stroke, but
the scribe, hound for rules,
wouldn't have il so.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Lindsey Joins Staff
Of Indian 6.Footers

CLEVELAND, March 3. - The
Cleveland Indians boast one If
the tallcst pitching stats In or.
ganized baseball. or the eighte.n
twirlers on the clubs roster t.,
are six feet or over, the latest to
join the team being jim Lindsev
Lindsey, who disappeared from
the training camp last season and
was not heard from since, reported
to Manager Speaker yesterday
The other giants" are Morton
Bagby, Mails, UhIe, Middleton
Harwood, Barton, Edmonson and
Pott.