davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
American Zip Attained.

They arc far more likely TO be found
up Drury Lane at the Winter Garden,
where the tireless George Grossmith
has been coerced by Jerome Kern's music
into being less tiresome than usual and
where n substitute for Leslie Henson
3nd Dorothy Dickson herself. more
charming than ever, have put on a sue
cessor TO sally" entitled "The Cabaret
Girl" They have put Il on with the
nearest approach 10 American perfec-
ton OF costume and staging that has yet
been seen on the London musical stage.
and the whole Trims goes with the proper
zip.
Angel Face" on the other hand, was
New York importation that popped
right off the fire into the frying pan.
London doesn't get II and doesn't like Il.
ana despite some hard working English
efforts II doesn't go. G. Il. Cochrane
continues 10 I'll the Pavilion with his
clever adaptation OF the "Phi-Phi," from
the Bouffes Parisiennes about which the
American warriors of the battle OF Paris
never tell their mothers. and "Dede," an
other French importation. is TO go on
this week at the Garrick, where Sey-
nour Hicks Is concluding a long run of
the hilarious Man In Dress Clothes
also from the French.
Loudon's three notable historical
plays, Charles l." at the Ambassadors' I;
Mr.. Garrick" at the Court, and Mary
STUART" at the Evcryman In Hampstead
continue 70 interest large audiences. In
the last mentioned MIR. Drinkwater's
doft weaving Of the Queen Of a thousand
'rles shares honors with beautiful
Laura Cowie's embodiment OF her.
Sybl Thorndike has slipped from st.
John IRVINE TO Henry Battaile's THE
Scandal at the New Theater and now
has begun a series OF special matinces
~ ''Meiea.' his fine actress with her
bcauhfulfy severe classic face. her re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

writes her. and she goads him on and
on until he thinks he is successful; then
she turns upon him and leaves him Sob
bling and crying her name.
Other Plays Announced.
More new plays are announced. and
IL they are as different from one an
other as those mentioned French audi
ences will surely not have much TO
complain about this winter. Every taste
will be provided for. and 1t is certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Frances Marianne. He is roughly tell
ing her her duties and what he means
to do regardless of France. Marianne
then breaks out in tears, whereupon out
of one of the frames OF the pictures
decorating the room steps Edward VII.
who, pushing the Premier aside. helps
Marianne to rise. consoles her and
shields her. Tho sketch made a great
impression on the public and Vilbert. as
King Edward, and Mile. Jane Montange
as Marianne, were repeatedly recalled.
A Boxing Play.
Contrary to all expectations. another
play which has taken here is "Chouchou
Pods Plume" Probably the fight be-
tween Carpenter and Sikh somewhat
boosted the play, for boxing match Is
the main attraction. Chouchou is a
young man whose father suddenly cuts
off his allowance because of the youths
affection for a young midinette. The
father, having made the acquaintance or
q wealthy American miss, wants the
son to marry this girl. The boy refuses
and suddenly finds himself penniless. He
Is, however, a keen sportsman and has
won an amateur boxing championship.
He decides to turn professional anu
challenges the French champion, Batting
Tatave. The father and the American
girl hear OF this and do their utmost 10
prevent the fight the millionairess even
offering to act as manager to Chouchou
so as TO induce him to give up both box
ing and the midinette. The boy refuses
and the fight is staged. To the accom-
paniment of the usual shouting, jeering
and whistling Of fans. Chotchow ana
Tatape climb into the ring. In the first
round Choatchou goes down for count
of seven In the second he rallies and
floors Totaue for the count and imme-
diately after getting his prize money
losses the gloves in the ring. saying ne
will never fight any more but marry his
midinette friend and live a peaceful life
In the country.
''The Tricked Child"
The Theatre de POeuvre, a house
where only unknown and struggling au-
thors are admitted. also presents new
play, "L'Enfant Truque.' an essen
tally French play, bordering somewhat
on the light side. The plot In reality
is a battle of wits between man and
woman, and woman wins in the end.
Artoui is the father of the "Tricked
Child" Women have practically ruined
him and he swears revenge through his
son, a young man of 20. When the boy
becomes of an age when he can under
stand life, ArtouI explains to him that
his only object should be to make women
appear small and uncomfortable With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

this intent the father has luxuriously
decorated bachelors fiat for the boy
and himself introduces the frs. victim.
Remaining behind the scenes the father
directs his sons conduct and when he
thinks the friendship with Robine, the
first girl. has lasted long enol gh he
orders the boy to turn her out. She
leaves. There then appears the wife of
an influential business man. Many
times courted. the woma has always
withstood temptation. two of her adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

that most OF the plays will enjoy runs
long enough to enable one to see them
all.
AS far as REVEALS go the most impor-
tant and probably the most interesting
so far Is that of "Dede." at the Bouffes
Parisiens, which has succeeded phi
Phi" Maurice Chevalier has returned
to the cast in the role he created last
winter as Robert. His success has not
changed and the curtain goes UP before
a crowded house every night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

mirers having committed suicide. She
falls in love. however. with Artoups son.
who according to his fathers instruc-
lions despises her and apparently I'M
willingly consents TO become her lover.
The intrigue goes on for fifteen days.
end then the father hoping finally he
will be avenged and that the woman's
life will be wrecked, orders his boy to
leave the woman.
And here the battle begins between
man and woman. The woman is madly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
FLOURISIIING IN THE LEADING

In love with the boy. and for the first
time the boy realizes that he also is In
love. Nevertheless he must obey has
father and he insultingly refuses to see
the woman any more aud tells her he
has found some one he loves better.
The woman attempts-to argue. but fails
to convince the youth of her love. and
finally leaves him. Then the boy sees
his father and frankly tells him that he
loves the woman and wants her back.
He calls, on the woman. telephones and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Plot From Mythology.

But THE Immortal Hour" il hardly
OF the stuff of which Mr.. Gay made the
low comedy of Macheath and his gang
with it's delicate ballad tunes. The
story is the story OF Orpheus and Euryd-
ice, of the love OF the moral and the
immortal. But in place OF the trans
plantation from the classic of the Medi-
terranean. with terms OF light and shade
and color strange to the nordic mind,
this is the faery of the misty Scottish
glens. noble, deep and rendered into
words more robust and more beautiful
than any effort to translate dead Greek
through thin Latinlty. This Is OF he
stuff of which this islands dreams are
made.
When one thinks of British music
one goes naturally from Gays ballads
TO Sullivan's, and the music OF Rutland
Boughton has much of the simple APP
peat of them both. When King Eochaidh
pronounced "Yokay." as any Celt can
tell you) enters, his tragic ultimate
fate is Swallowed forth In his song In
response to the call Of Dalua. King OF
the Shadows. Then, when he meets his
beloved, Etdtn, che fairy beguiled into
the flesh. the 'cellos pronounce the love
theme.
In the second act during the feast
IN celeDration OF their nrst anniversary,
comes the Dance OF the Women" And
ule happy Queen hears the faery call
once more. moves enchanted from her
human beloved's side and disappears
into the misty glens again 10 the song OF
the faery messenger.
AS to light opera and musical COM
cdy. the town is divided over the dull
ness Of "Ths Last Waltz" and che devo-
ton to Jose Collins's voice and beauty.
But the queue outside the pit door of
the Gaiety is only exceeded by those
for "Old Bill. NJ. p" at the Lyceum
across the way. and the public, who
pays and is or is not entertained. seems
TO agree with the ayes 10 the effect
that Miss Collins and her Viennese cav
alters have brought back the best ira
ditions of the Gaiety. No peers have
yet been observed. however. waiting in
the Waldorf lounge TO marry any Of
Miss Collins's chorus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
London TheaterS
Are Having Best
Season in Years
THE Immortal Hour Feature
of Fall Productions. Is Real
British Opera.
New York Herald Bureau,
I audon Diet Ia
ny JOHN MeHuGH STUART.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW foEK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

- ESPITE the very handsome
things that Mr.. Basil Dean had
to say of the New York stage
when he came back the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Pardoning Of Jack Note Raises ]
Howl Of Indignation In Wheeling
Pardon a Disgrace Upon Name Of State
Declares Former Prosecutor D. A. MKee

Wheeling Va, S. 1922.
Editor lncligencer:
have read in Wheeling News that
k Nore has bccn hardened The petition
had of application and the acon ""S VdAen
and without my knowledge - ,,
nardor notice must be publication newspaper IN the
The also requires
consulted
petition pardon Neither {" e'e res "
am bor6ed that the governor
forgotten obligation Just five on the l4n
Of April Jack Noe that he should be
ron6ned in The pentenary life after fair
dual defense supported by aenis OF
guilty of first degree recommendation OF life sentence
had voted ballot after ballot for hS'
degree will recommendation, which meant death
This By the who defended Jac
Noe His attorney feeling and attitude in the case and
had 20 advised the relatives of happened
hr 10th of February this year called the Windsor hotel to
Pareno his room who tod me en- the
the pardon Of Jack Nol
nnon the plea the mother The state
ment Of the condition mother learned after
He told he had given his word 10 Note noln
that he would would be able do because
If his influence the suggested that II
could possible ~ the pardon he would retain me TO
assist the the city of Carkourg against
the retainer would be one thou
paid consent TO the Note pauon on ~
ne. day office and said that there plenty OF
the pardon attorney had ALREADY
and that there would De no ou
removed his urgent request Tor the pardon
agreeing the Carksburg refused TO
Crksburg consent 10
In have been granted for such
minor otfens violations Of the Yost law
he conditional and yet in this case and WITHIN
i've OF conviction our governor turns oo ncon
dionaly moral pevert degen
reliably informed has not reformed IN MS
without required the statutes OF our state or the
customs his office beyond my comprehension
action of the governor this case and cannot
etrain disgrace the OF
Virginia and wholly against pubic justice ana
'O'( DAVID A. MCKEE
ExProsecuting Attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
nforonce Pals.

Steubcnvile. o., May S.-A proposal
made BY the members OF local division
So that they return TO work under the
old wage agreement. pending arbitration
of their differences, was today rejected
by the Steubcnville East Liverpool Y
Reaver Valley Traction company. cleo
trio lines OF which have been tied up
for a week. as result OF non-rccogni-
ton Of the c;lrmen'S union.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF thr company. the
employees and city officials held a three
hour conference here today and discuss
Cd tho situation from every angle, but
no progress towards settlement was
made because the company absolutely
refused to deal WIKI he men as q
union and The men refused 10 deal Oh
any other basis.
Mayor Frank Hawkins has called a
conference for Tuesday afternoon he
tween a committee nf representative
citizens and street car officials in hope
of finding some solution to the trouble
II this fails he will ask common plea c
court to appoint board OF arbitration
for tho controversy.
The employees insist on arbitratinG
ss a union hut the company contends It
has nothing 10 arhitra'e inaSmuch az
the courts have already held that the
contract between the two parties il
'cCally terminated
Notice was served NV the company
that II would welcome 'he canrcllat ion
vt their city franchise rather than con-
linuc 10 operate under the old basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Page S Decision
Fatal Blow to
The Rail Board
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright ~ The iRto4l!Sencer)

chicago Ma S-The United states
,ahor heard Is amazed At the phrase
2loSy OF Judg" FACES decree Just en-
.ered in he district court which re-
strains IN" board from yCrTormnE
some Of he functions VIA. /" Is oper-
atoms. II not its existence.
The. language az the decision IN the
Ease brought by the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road against the labor board was am
ptSuous and led government lawyrrs IN
Washington 20 conclude that the trans
ror.atior ac, was broad enough 20 over
"or1e the obstacles set up hy Judge
Page. Bu, when the injunction was
entered by Judge r. -. all doubt VAS
removed ard the labor board has ap-
uealed the case and obtained hearing
n ,he circuit Cour, Tor June s.
The decree, itself cHJo:nS the United
States labor board from assuming any
authority or taking AIRY action Of an*
kind or character under section sol OF
the traGspoC:atioG act. unless and un-
~ mere has been Joint submission
of d dispute by the carriers and the
empiNyrs which has been the subject
matter Of conference between them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Miners Refuse to Work
Upon Being Threatened

Morgantown, W. Va. May S-M;aers
who were expected to start work today
according to agreement at the Cott's
run mine Of the Jarvis Coal company.
near here. on an open shop basis and at
reduced wages. failed to report after
their spokesnrn claimed. they had been
threatened last night and warned that
II they returned to work. they would be
killed. Company officials were unable
TO ascertain who had made the threats.
Miners started work today in the Ses-
anime Coal comrany's operation near
the Jarvis mine. although they said
they had also received warning not to
return Union officials denied a rumor
that members at SCntts run were plan
ming a march as a demonstration against
non-union attempts. The SeSaminC and
Jarvis attempts a. open shop operations
were described in Goa! circles as "trta,
baloonS' which were being closely
watched by other operators In this dis
trict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
RUSS PROBE IS
At LONG RANCE
Borah Wants Information
From Ambassador AS to
Disposal Of $l07 100000.

Washington. May S-Senator Burah.
Republican. Idaho. instituted from the
hoor OF the senate today what he de-
scrIbed as long range" examination.
through state department channels Of
Boris RakJmcteh. last accredited Rus
sian ambassador to the United States.
He did this ne explained. as Il result
Of the action Of tse state department
in advising tn" senate that NJ. Bakj-
meicT was entitled 10 the privileges and
immun!tteS Of a diplomat. and therefore
could not be required To appear before
the senate labor committee in I:s inveS-
tiSatioa OF Russian affairs. particularly
as to involving IN" activities OF General
Gregorie Semcnoff antI-BolShevIsl lead
or In Siberia.
The questions directed TO NJ Baki-
metefr covered Il wide range. and asked
Information regarding his credentials
the disposition Of the American loan Of
$4,000. o00 through NJ. Rakjmeteh to
the kcrcnsky government Of Russia and
the object OF the visit and activities OF
Genera, SemcnoT in this country
During the day Senator Borah an
nouncCd that he had telegraphcd Semen
offs attorneys in New York that he was
willing the -BolShevist leader should
have al he hearings ne Desires al
though he indicated that he would await
disposition of a civil case against the
general in New York before calling him
20 testify before the labor commIttee.
I,a;rr IN the day attorneys for Sem
rnofr handed Senator Borah 4 letter IN
which they "rcSpccttu;ly and firmly in
sisted that ihc general be summoned"
20 testify as 10 his presence in thls
country. Failure I" cal! him, the lCt-
tor added would he most unfair and IN
consistent with American Standards"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
IN
TRACTION T|E-UP
Three Named By Court in Be-
half Of Public Company
May Refuse.

East Liverpool. o.. May S.-Com mon
Pleas court Judge J. G. Moore at LIS
bon today named n. W. Davis and John
Connor. both of Salem. and James n.
Kennedy Of East Liverpool. as disintsr-
ested members OF a five~man board or
arbitration To consider wage differ
cncos between the carmen's union and
the SteubenvIlle. last Liverpool & Rea-
yer Valley Traction company. The un-
ION appointed Attorney ". A. O'Grady
Of welssille. as it's reprcse entatiVe. The
traction company has made no sciec-
ton.
Whether the traction company. whose
lines have been completely tied up for
seven days will agree 10 arbitrato with
the union. is problematical. Previously
the company announced it would not
recognize the union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Stays Brother When Loan
Of S700 in Turned Down

Chicago. May s.-A confession that
he slew his brother when the latter
refused TO lend him 800. was made to-
day. according TO the police. by Edward
Rocharek. farmer OF Bloomingdale.
Mich
william Rocharek. the victim. was
found slain in his home Saturday. He
had been beaten to death with stove
poker. The brother was arrested.
Scratches on his face led the police to
suspect him.
William refused tu lend me the
money with which to pay off the mort
gage on my farm. and we quarreled and
fought the police quoted him as say
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
|NACADEMY CLUB To EXPRESS
D|SAPPROVAL To GOVERNOR
PARpoNING OF JACK NoLTE NOT
POPULAR WITH LOCAL
ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS INSTRUCTED TO INFoRN
GOVERNOR OF SENTIMENTS
ON SLAYER'S RELEASE

The Macadcmy club Of WherlinS at
IT'S regular meeting last evening. took
official notice of the action OF Governor
F.. F. Morgan in pard"ning uncoDdi-
tionaiIy, Jack EOlte. who WAS sentenced
to serve life term III the West Virginia
pen!tent!ary for the murder Of Lee Ritz
N the fal Of 1916. Ritz was popular
member Of the Macadcmy club.
The CLUB members last night author
izcd their president. Rouaha Warfuel
and secretary. Carl T. Nay, to write 10
Governor Morgan. and express to nam
the unqualified disdpproval Of the gov
crnor's action in pardon:ng Nolte.
The letter will be forwarded to Gov
rrncr Morgan on Wednesday. officers Of
the Macadcmy club said last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Wear No Mourning
at Dawson Funeral

Scw York. May S--The family and
close friends OF Henry t. Dawson. VINO
died on an operating table at his Locust
Valley estate Saturday will follow his
reouest that they not wear mourning at
his funeral tomorrow IN the ENIscoriI
chanel at LetIIngtUwn. Long Island
Eigh, men connected with the hrm "f
] F. Morgan & company. in which MT
Dawson was a partner. Viii serve aS
active pali-bcarerS
Their names will br announced latcr
quartet from -. BLrihoIUmc"
Protestant EpIscopd! church IN iark
avenue. where the DavlSOn's w"rShirpcd
when residing at their town house. VII!
sing at the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
WOULD PROBE
STEEL MERGER
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
SPRINGS RESOLUTION
Declares Complete Monopoly
in Steel Would Follow
Proposed Combine.

Washington, May S--lnQuIry into re-
ported plans for merger OF seven large
steel corporations. was proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Senator
LaFollettc. Republican, Wisconsin.
The resolution referred to the report
ed merger of the Midvale. Republic,
Lackawanna and Inland Steel Corpora
tons with the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Company. The Steel and Tube
Company of America, and the Brler Hill
steel Company. 1t added that IT was
reported the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
zion will join the merger.
Action on the resolution went over.
Monopoly Alleged
The resolution declared that the sew
en- corporation merger would form "a
billion dollar corporation controlling
substantially all Of the steel producing
capacity of the country which is not
now controlled by the United States
Steel Corporation" and added that tho
proposed combination would have an
annual capacity of 100000 tons OF
steel and would create a complete mon
ppoly Of the steel industry
The Sttorney general and the federal
Nade commission woul dbe called upon
TO inform the senate regarding the pro-
posed merger and what actions have
been instituted to protect the public in
terest. The attorney general would also
be called upon TO report the adVisabilty
of acting under the Sherman and Clay
ton antitrust laws Ito prevent and re-
strain this impending combination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Former Prosecutor MeKM
Charges Governor Acled
Without Law Being Com;
piled With Alleges Az
tempt Made to Secure &
Consent to Pardon By Or
of Fat RetaineE Fee ID
Clarksburg Case-Bat
mann Not Informed LbetM
Was Being Sought for EH
Ritz S Slayer.

| virtual storm Of indignation hroe
! over Wheeling last evening vhenS ~
announcement became public that 00fss
; ernor E. F.. Morgan had pardoned, Ms
condiuonally, from the West VirgtntA
penitentiary at Moundsyille, Jack NotAe
convicted murderer Of Leo RITZ sass
Nolte was released from the penAAs
! tiary about els o'clock Monday attets
noon. pardoned without condition. ano-
IS said to have returned to his home IN
| WarwOod. ss-..
| II was not until near o'clock th6
the announcement Of his release eeon0A
| generally known in wheeling, and tn
a howl went up. Surprise was expreoe0
! on almost every hand. as no formA ~
/ tice had been given that Nolte -
! applied for a pardon. although 1t AAe
, been rumored for months that the 1tAe
was being set to procure Noltes reeAA
; from the penitenuary not Later tnale
| June l Of this year. |-..s.
/ Not the least surprised Of all At Ne
! action Of Governor Morgan in pardonan4
! So!te was Carl G. Bachmann. pros
| cutting attorney OF Ohio county, Whes
! a signed statement declared that NJ
! retition for a pardon or parole Tor hetee
/ had ever been presented to him. izsa
Mr.. McKss HorraAsd
Hon. D. A. Mckee. who sD prosecutt
attorney OF Ohio county in 1917. pre1Oe4
the charge OF first degree mWeR
against Nolte in Ohio county crtmtAa
court. expressed himself rs being 'A0ls
rified that the governor OF our SeA1e
should have so far forgotten his oon.
cation 10 the people" Mr.. Mckee N
ht
| declared that two requisites Of the lAN.
necessary before the governor can grAAt
a pardon had not been complied With
Mr.. Mckee pointed out that the -.
had not been complied with on tbs 10
uuirement that notice Of applicado4
for pardon must be given by pubhc1&tn4
In a newspaper in the county vhoeo u
prosecution took place, or on the y.
quirement that the prosecuting sttRoeH
who tried the case, II living, b con-
| suited with respect to the peddou fef
! the pardon. ~
Attorney Frank A. OBrien. vino ablI
conducted Nolte's defense in the ertn-
| Inal court Of Ohio county. told ~
Enterligencer that he hed nothing Do =
with securing the pardon for NettA
and the Intelligencer was informed tAek
! the head of the institution in WAiEh
Solte was sentenced to spend the r0Gf
Of his natural life knew nothing Of TIA
pardon proceedings until the docuHUent
granting Solte his liberty, without ooA-
dition arrived at the prison. .gt
Host1ls Psslins.
From 4 reliable source also oc..Is1
Information that news Of the pardont1G
(oonttnusd On PaEs 1ou1tssa)