davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BOY BROWNS FEIGNING
HIS ABILITY TO SWIM
Slips on Rock in Central Park
Lake-Body Found.

Peter Melisoff, IL. of 246 West Twen-
tieth street, took off his clothes yester-
day afternoon and went wading in the
Seventy-second street lake in Central
Park, along with his brother Charles.
8, and his friends, Joseph Licato and
Vincent Foresta. 23S West Twentieth
street, each about 10.
Peter could not swim. but he made
believe he could and padded about in
the shallow water Cor some time. Then
he climbed on a big rock and slipped
down the messy side of it into deep
water. He did not come up. and his
brother and the other two boys ran to
the boathouse at the end of the lake and
told George Brown of 720 West 172d
street, a boatman Brown dived and re-
covered the boys body. but Peter was
dead by the time DIR. Paul reached him
from Flower Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

There's real education Yellowstone Park young
and gowups In addition geyser the Grand
fossil forests wild animals and $50 species Of birds
youths under II years reve the of the Old enjoy
heahfu life in the ope and find material for entertaining inter-
probation of geology zoology botany and forestry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
PORTUGUESE FLIERS
FINISH OCEAN TRIP
Transatlantic Flight to Bra
iii Completed After Wreck
ing Two Machines.

PERNAMBuco, Brazil, June (Asso-
ciated Press).--The Portuguese naval
aviators. Capts. Sacadura and Coutinhc,
arrived here shortly after noon to-day.
! having flown in their hydroairplane
from Fernando Noronha. thus complet-
| ing their transatlantic flight from Lis
bon. They started from Fernando
Noronha off the Brazilian coast. at Z 40
o'clock this morning.
An enthusiastic reception was given to
the aviators as they landed In the har-
bor.-~ At least 100 large boats and many
smaller craft belonging to athletic So
cieties and rowing clubs went out to
meet them. Before coming down the
aviators made a flight over the city.
In spite of the rain the streets Of the
city were thronged and all business
was stopped for the day. The aviators
plan to continue their fight to Rio
Janeiro Wednesday.
The Portuguese airmen used UP two
hydroairplanes in their efforts. Starting
from Lisbon early in April they sue
cessfuly flew first to the Canary and
then to the Cape Verde Islands. Leav-
ing the Cape verdes April IS they
reached st. Paul Rock, some 500 miles
toward the Brazilian coast, but smashe ]
their machine In an attempt TO land.
Another hydroairplane was sent from
Portugal to the Island Of Fernando
Noronha. which was to be the aviators'
next stopping place. In view OF tn.
difficulty OF landing at the exposed st,
Paul Rock, the airmen, to cover this
gap, planned round trip flight TO the
Rock from Fernando Noronha without
touching at the outer point. They
circled the Rock on this attempt, MAY
II, but met with another mishsp while
heading back for Fernando Noronha. n
stalled engine compelling their descent.
Only the motor of the machine was
saved.
The airmen were picked up and taken
to Fernando Noronha and there awaited
| the sending of a third machine from
Portugal, which arrived at the leland
late last week.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The fight from
! Disbon TO Brazil by Capts Sacadura
and Coutinho Of the Portuguese navy
demonstrated ''the practical efficiency OF
the new methods of air navigation
Viscount d'Alte, Portuguese Minister
here, said to-day.
| 1t was also their purpose. he said, to
prove the accuracy OF instruments re-
Gently devised by the aviators. among
them a modified type Of sextant which
permitted observations without recourse
to the sea level horizon and a modified
sextant used as route corrector'
while the machine was In flight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
MOTHER AND BABIES BARRED
Citizens of Italy and Poland Can.
not Join Father, n Frenchman.

Mrs Max S. SPINNER and her two
children. Jean Pierre. 3, and Robert.
5 months, arrived yesterday by the
French liner La Savoie. expecting to
meet Mr.. SPINNER, a citizen of France,
who is at the Hotel Vanderbilt and go
with him to a new home in Long ISL
and. The immigration inspectors learned
that the baby, Robert. had been born
in Italy. and as Italy's quota is filled
he cannot legally land
The mother and both children were
taken to Ellis Island. where further in
quiry revealed that the mother was a
native of Poland, whose quota also is
exhausted. All that the special board OF
inquiry could do was to follow the let
ter of the law and exclude Mrs. SPINNER
and the children. Mr.. SPINNER has APP
pealed to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET.
Elect A. r. Gilmore President to
Succeed TomIinson.

Boston, June 1.-THE Christian Sci
ence Church to-day held at the mother
church here the first annual meeting
since the decision of. the Supreme Court
OF Massachusetts in the controversy be-
tween the board of directors Of the
church and the former trustees of its
publishing society. Albert F. Gilmore
Of Bedford was elected president to sue
coed the Rev. Irving c. Tomlinson.
The directors said there was steadily
increasing unity and harmony on all
sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
TORPEDO FIRE TO SINK SHIPS.

TOXIC, June 5.-Either the Tosa or
the Kaga, two of the battleships to be
scrapped as result OF the Washington
conference. Will be sunk by torpedo fire
in order to study the effect of these
weapons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
All the Poor King Could Play
Was "Chop Sticks"-Act-
ing Lady Godiva Was
"Weil, Rather

Miss Fftziu can not be disturbed"
was the message that came to me, as
1 asked for the prima donna, who only
r. few short hours before had arrived
In the city. So it was with some feel
ing of temerity that I tapped on her
door at the San Carlos, having salyed
my conscience with the thought that
II was to get an interview 1t must
be before and not after the concert.
For managing editors are stern, and
insist that printers can not wait too
long on prima donnas, no matter how
famous and beautiful.
"And Her Hair Was"
Miss Fttziu answered the summons
herself, and stood staring just for a
moment, too gracious to seem sur
prised; and too we'll poised to be dis
concerted, in spite of the fact that
her lovely, richly brown hair was
hanging down her back and that she
was In her lounging robe.
Miss Fitziu is never III gracious and
never disconnected; she Is always
beautiful. And animated. For ami
nation IS ono Of Miss Fttziu's charms
Finds Her Slippers.
After she had found her slippers and
had found chair, she sat on the
side of the chaise lounge and talked
And how she talks! One can under
stand her wonderful success, because
at once one must feel not only the
exquisite timbre of her voice, even in
speaking, but the something back of
every great artist that contributes to
their success-with her n certain force
4
thusiasm. Enthusiasm not only for
her art, but for life itself, and all that
1t may hold.
What can tell you that people do
not know she said. you do not
think they are weary of hearing about
me? No?" She has Just the quaint
est bit of a foreign way about her
from years abroad, no doubt, and the
many roles she has assumed.
"A Woman Judged"
Eyes, 1t IS true that people do like
to know about one 1. myself, am
greatly interested in others, partic-
ularly other women, and what they
are doing. Oh, yes-I am glad that
women are doing so much in the world
Not really A woman judge in Pen
sacola think that Is WONDERFUL! But
you want to talk about me? Then
what shall l say?"
And then it was that she for got
others and for just a short time. talk
ing very rapidly, carried me with her
to those early days, before Fame
like q footman, touched her sleeve
Name Is FitEhugh.
"Of course you know I am southern
My relatives in Richmond really dc
not like at all because I have changed
my name from the good name Fitzhugh
to the FItziu of the stage. But you
can easily understand how that came
about. Yog know my career, if you
choose to call II so, began while l was
singing abroad. OF course 1 studied
here and in Europe, and began sing
ing in opera in 1918. have been sing
Ing for about eight years, and three
OF those were abroad. You know ]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

rewe, one OF the foremost directors in
the motion picture industry, welded
the megaphone. The cast includes
such well known actors and actresses
as Walter McGrail, Alan Forrest.
Hamilton Morse, Estelle Evans, Ed
ward Hunt, Ogden Crane and George
Kuwa.
One OF the tense situations in the
production shows Miss Stewart, as
Sylvia Langdon, under tho hypnotic
spoil OF Arthur Comstock who had
been one OF her suitors before her
marriage 10 Bentley Arnold Until his
reappearance Sylvia had thought Com
stock dead, having seen body which
she believed to be his being consumed
by flames in a burning cabin.
For years she had been the victim
OF tho invisible fear" and the shock
OF bis appearance in the flesh proved
too much. Under his hypnotic spell
she opened a wall safe in the home of
her uncle and handed the valuables Il
contained TO Comstock. And then the
climax hits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

a little bit as If they were laughing at
ma instead OF with me, until Miss
Fitztu said:
"You may say ti1is-on the very eve-
ming that all the New York papers an
nounced that my engagement was
broken to Andres de Sesrula, he and
I dined and danced and went to the
theatre together. But they have to
Swrite about something, don't they?"
Eyes," said I. feeling rather guilty.
And now won't you tell me about your
debut at the Metropolitan Opera house.
and your career with the Chicago
Opera company"
Sang for Caruso.
"Of course you know that Caruso
heard me sing in Goyescos at the Royal
Opera house IN Madrid, and the first
role I sang was Toxca. l took the role
that Miss Bort was to have had, but
she lost her voice that year. I am SO
glad to say that she has regained It.
and 1t is lovelier than ever.
You know I sang for three years
with the Chicago Opera company.
Among the operas IN which have had
leading roles were Tosca, Faust. Pag-
! liaccci Boheme, AZora-that is Eng
lish, Henry Hadleys-then there was
Cleopatra, Isabeau and Loreiei, Love
of the Three Kings MONTENEGRO, which
sang while IN Naples at the San
Carlo, and then decentralization.
Hasn't Temperament"
Miss Fitaiu and Miss Perenott have
been making a concert tour since jan
uary, and are more like two very
congenial friends than prina. donna
and accompanist. Miss Perenoat will
tell you that Miss Fitziu Is not the
temperamental person that all prima
donnas are supposed to be.
"She has just one fault" said Miss
Perrenot, land that is that she simply
| cannot say 'No'-so l have to say it
| for her sometimes. But then it is
easier to say NO for another. isn't it?''
lcicIes to Flowers.
| Miss Fitziu and Miss PerTenot came
from Seattle, Wash, to Miami Fla.
and they declare that It was rather
| wonderful, the two extremes. They
| left the state Of Washington, when
everything was white With snow, and
| heavy with iclcles, ana found Miami
| lovely and warm. and howery.
! There were flowers, too, in Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

who has been at the head Of the music
department for number of years.
Miss Perrenot is quite as proud OF
the fact that she is southern as is
Miss Fitziu, and loves this section, be-
cause as n small child she made her
home in Milton. Santa Rosa county,
her father, Charles ]. Perrenott, hav-
ing been president of the Florida sem
ate and very prominent in state poll
tics for years.
Afterward, she studied at the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music and later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
WITH HER HAIR HANGING DOWN
HER BACK MISS FITZIU TELLS
OF DUET WITH KING ALPHONSO

really made my debut In grand opera
roles at the Royal Opera house in
Madrid.
Sang for Queen.
'I had two experiences there you
may like to hear about, the first love.
The queen was in mourning and I was
sent for to sing for her. OF course I
was quite excited at the idea OF sing
ing before royalty. But she was so
delightful that soon was not fright
ened at all, and she told me that she
herself had studied under Tosti-it
Is Tosti, isn't !tP
"You know Nevin's 'Oh, that We
Two Were Mayins? 1t was on the
grand piano, and she asked me IL L
knew 1t. and when I began TO sing It
she began to hum the air ever 80 softly
to herself, ana then presently she be-
gan to sing, and presently we were
singing it together. And she sings
beautifully.
'Chcpstioks' With AlPhonso.
while we were singing the king
came in and he thanked me so gra-
ciously, and then I asked him Il he
played And-really this was funny
he said nothing but "ChopsticlSs!"
And would play It with him. SO there
we two sat, Alphonso and I, and played
'Cnopsticks' as a dueti
Wonderful Present.
"They We're wonderful to me. Later
sang for them at a public function,
when they were honorihg one OF their
chief dignitaries. One of my proud
possessions, which I have framed at
my home Is a decoration which was
presented to me later by the king and
queen. Describe It'll I don't know how
can, except to say that 1t is wonder
fully beautiful, with the initials Of the
queen, V. e, in diamonds on platinum,
surrounded with pearls. Yes, I con-
fess | love that, but not more than
their wonderful friendliness.
at Was Rather
Another incident that you might
think interesting, and that throws a
sidelight on the Spanish public. was
when 1 was singing the role of Godiva.
1t had been planned that, when / was
to be seen on the stage where the
Queen Godiva rides through the town
clothed in her wonderful hair, that
this was to be only suggested with the
horse not appearing and only a vision,
just a mere glimpse of Godiva, for q
moment. But the Spanish public did
not like that, and howled for the horse
and the lady Godiva, so the horse and
the lady had to be shown on the stage.
It was rather-oh, well, rather!"
Denies the Engagement.
BY this time Miss Perrenot who is
Miss FItziu's accompanist, had come
in And so, deciding one might as we'll
get the news while one had the chance.
and taking my courage in both hands
said:
please tell me the truth, Miss
Fitziu, have you broken your engage
ment really? And Miss Perrenot, are
you truly engaged to that-what Is
hep"
"a very charming man! But I am
not engaged to him. But DO sure to
say that he is charming. And an i'm
presario. 4"
Have I broken my engagement,
Carol?" asked Miss Fitziu, and then
they both laughed-both have delight
fully musical laughter, but I felt just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
ANITA STEWART in
INVISIBLE FEAR"
Fascinating Story Told in Beautiful
Play in Which Lovely Star Comes
to the Isis.

Anita Stewart in The Invisible
Fear" First National attraction, will
appear at the Isis theatre today for a
two-day run. Because OF the large
following OF the star and the fact that
THE Invisible Fear" has been pro-
claimed one OF the best pictures of the
year, Manager Jones is making elabo-
rate preparations for handling large
audiences
The play Is from the pen OF Hampton
Del Ruth, and tho scenario was pre-
pared by Madge Tyrone. Edwin Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

Fitziu's room-a great bowl Of sweet
peas. in their exquisite pastel shad-
ings. sent TO her by the Music Study
club. under the auspices of which Miss
Fitziu Is appearing in Pensacola.
Studied in Florida.
In speaking OF the concert tour
which they have made together, Miss
Perrenot said that she had stopped
over in Tallahassee, when. at the Flor
ida State College for Women, she had
first received musical training under
the tutelass Of Ella Scoppel Opperman,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
Win supply for few cents, shake wen
and you have quarter pint OF harm
less and delightful lemon bleach
Massage this sweetiy fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beauty
and Wilderness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties ,,sa +bts
lemon lotion TO bleach and br,rs t,,.t
soft, clear. rosy-white con,rlo,r,o,,
also rs a freekle, sunburn. ana go
nleach because II doesn't irritate ~
vsrtisemeut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
GOOD FOR THAT "Fru" COUGH

Dor quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the grippe
or influenza, take Foleys Honey and
Tar. Mrs, X. d. Drake. Childs, Md,
writes: After an attack OF the flu that
left me with a severe cough nothing
seemed TO relieve mo till tried Foley's
Honey and Tar, which / can highly
recommend" 1t is also good for Group.
whoopiug cough and colds. 1t puts
soothing, healing coating over the in
famed surfaces, cuts the phlegm eases
horseness. clears the air passages.
Sold Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

in New York, and is very happy and
proud of her work with Miss Fitziu.
She studied under Conrad Won Bos.
whom she considers the best teacher OF
accompanies in New York.
Miss Perrenot is very enthusiastic
about her work and ardent in her
ambitions and love of her music. She
has already gone far, and other sue
cesses are predicted for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

Because OF their knowledge Of the
touch system" American typists are
said to surpass those OF Great Britain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

poetic analogy is based on actual fact
that the thrill you feel when YOU kiss your
sweetheart is literally an electrical cur
rent
The detailed arguments on which this
theory is based are too technical for any
but the highly trained scientific mind 10
understand. But one of the principal
striking facts that led 10 this conclusion
is that the nerves Of the human body are
not made up Of long, connected and uu-
interrupted hlaments or strands, but are
formed Of Separated strands-as IL you
would lay a dozen matches in long
straight line, end to end on the table, but
with an inhnitesimal gap between each
two match ends. You can see this illus.
trated in the drawing on this page For
sensation or an impulse 10 travel through
the nerves, as from the brain to the lips,
Il must jump these gaps in some way,
and one OF the reasons why science be-
lieyes the current is an electrical one Is
that electricity is the only known force
that would have the power TO jump these
gaps.
in discussing his hypothesis with the
writer Of this page, DR.. TridOn stressed his
conviction that the physical life-force 10
the human body Is precisely and identi'
caly the same force as electricity. Ho
doesn't mean that electricity and life are
two different manifestations OF an obscure
force still further back and parent OF them
both. He means that they are literally
one and the same thing
"The skin" he said, rs nothing but an
insulating material more or less like India
rubber, further protected with a nice layer
Of fat.
Moisture Of course, makes any ma.
terial a moreactive conductor of electric
ity than when II is dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

when you are wet you leak electricity.
When you are dry you are well insulated,
you are conserving your vital fluid.
The difference between wet and dry
army Is the difference between sick and
well army. In the late war always the
dry and well insulated force was stronger
and went further than the wet and poorly
insulated force.
Perhaps a still more striking illustra-
lion is the manner In which maniac OF
violently insane person Is treated in mod,
ern hospitals. When a paroxysm OF VIC.
lence comes on we put him in a prolonged
bath. We take the Juice out or him
Inside OF four or FIVE hours he is so linn
he cant fight fly. And we are all faml.
lar with the fact that even In the normal,
Copyright. 1922 By International reninrn s.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

' This life current. which is physi
cally identical with electricity. is carried
to the different parts OF the body by the
nerves, which act as electric wires
When two people kiss. an actual cleo
trical contact is established, precisely as
when the wires from a positive and n
negative pole of electric batteries are
brought together
II kiss on the lips Is preferred by
lovers it is because the moisture OF the
lip, Is a better conductor of electrical cur
rent than the skim
Just as a spark Is generated accompa-
MED by flow and discharge Of electricity
when two wires are brought together. so
the meeting OF two pairs OF lips means
the striking Of spark" and the merging
for an instant OF two electrical life cur.
rents.
This astonishing scientific explanation
of the mechanical substance OF a kiss is
presented by Andre Tridon, famous writer
on psychology and psychoanalysis, In his
latest book, entitled "Psychoanalysis and
Love"
II IS based on experiments and discov-
cries made by DR.. George w. Grille, n lead
Ing American surgeon, author of a score pf
internationally accepted books on medical
subjects, member OF surgical societies in
practically every country in Europe, and
late senior consultaut in surgical research
for the American Eypedltonary Forces In
France.
According to DR.. Tridons application NJ
the Grille theory, science has at last solved
the mystery OF the kss--has superseded
the realm of poetry and romance and ex
planned in exact terms OF scientific re-
search the nature OF the thrill which two
human beings who care for one another
feel when their lips meet.
And one OF he strangest things the dis
covery reveals ls the way in which poets
and lovers have intuitvey glmpsed the
true nature OF the kiss-by inspiration, so
to say--and unconsciously forestalled sci
ence in this very explanation,
Turn to your dictionary and look mp the
verb spark You will find tnat 1t has
two primary meanings:
/. "To emit luminous particle from
an electrical discharge
2. ITO visit as an accepted lover - to
WOO"
In practically all colloquial English
poetry Sparkling" is used anonymously
with loye-makng, kissing, spooning, bill
ing and cooling.
And Shelley, along with a dozen-per
haps a hundred-other poets, has spoken
ot a lover being electrified" by the touch
of a sweethearts lips.
Surely these writer's did not suspect
that love and electricity were really iden-
tical from a scientific standpoint, but they
unconsciously caught the analogy ana
used II.
And now science has declared that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

ried by the nerves Of the head % the moist
surface OF the lips, and when
lips meet lips in a kiss there is contact
electrical flow. spark and discharge, just
as when the ends Of two wires are brought
together
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-26
OSTATNIA POCzTA
uarowA W sPRAwIE KORYTARzA

\ WARSZAWA. = Berlihskie kola u
rzedOwe pOdaja W sprawie tranzytu
przez korytarz pOIsl1i, Il umowa w tel
sprawie ,zostaia zaWarta miedzy Obu
Rzadami jut dawniej. ZaIatwia Ona
te kwestje W mysI postanowieh Trak-
tatu WersalskiegO. Obecnie ziOtOnO
dOkumenty ratyfikacyjne W Paryiu,
WObec CzegO pOstanOwienia ukladu
%chOdZa w fycie. UFZedows to donie-
sienle twierdEi. Il Rzadowi Nlemiee-
l1iemu udalo sic dojS6 r4adem Pol
skim do porOEumienias co do tegO, Il
uklad wehOdzi W 4ycis juz ago czerw'
ca, a ME jal1 Traktat POkojowy posta-
nawia dopierO W POI rOku pO wymia-
ME dOkument6w ratyfikacyjnych. .
dniem 1gO czerwea ma sic rOzpOcZaG
{. wv. uprzywilejowany ruch pOdr6i-
ny do Prus Wschodnich ma calym sze-
regu linlj koIejowycIi, ma kt6rych ten
dOtychczas ME byl dOpuszczOny. Ma
linjach tych ME beda pOtrzebne W przy
szlOsci pOlskie why na przejazd do
Prus Wschodnich ami dOkumenty Oso-
biste.. Takie pOstanowienia W spra-
vie ruchu OIretOwego, mOtorOwegO
samOchodOwegO, kt6re miaiy wejsc W
iycie dOpiero W try miesiace po wy
mianie dokument6w ratyfikacyjnych,
wchodza ma pOdstawie ukiadu Rza-
dem POlskim W iycie jui l lipea.