davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
KABER'S ALLEGED SLAYER
TO BE TRIED IN ITALY

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Phillip
Mooney and Charles Cavolo. Cleveland
police officer. who on December ~.
1921, In Ferranzano, Italy. captured
Venturino di Scenic. said to be the
confessed slayer of Daniel Kaber,
Cleveland, Ohio, publisher, returned to
tha United States today on the steamer
Caronia. ....
Scenzo. who In an italian citisen.
cannot, under the laws Of his country,
be extradited, and he 10 being held
there for trial. charged with the muir
der Of Kabcr. Evidence used by the
prosecution In the case of Mrs. Kaber
who was convicted of completely In the
murder trial and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, will be sent to Paris to be
used In the prosecution of Scenic.
The police said Scenzo told them he
never had received the 5000 alleged
to have been promised him for stab
bling Kaber two years ago and that he
fled to Italy soon after the arrest OF
Mrs. Kabcr In New York.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
By LOUIS ASHLEY.

"A sweet China painting II this
offering. with considerable OF the
same fragiiity. Dainty to an extreme.
IL 10 tuneful In q rather tenuous way.
Today we should say that It Is SUI.
fering bit from musical hamilton
brought about by an apparent lack of
robustness on the part Of the Singers.
"Mar3olaine" Ii headed for New York.
end 20 II II fair to assume that life
blood win be pumped into Its veins
ere that.
There IL much comedy contributed
successfully by the droll Lenncy
Pawle. who II admirable 1s the swas
Aering Brooke Hoskyn, and Albert q.
Andrews, ~ the old admiral. Sir Peter
Antrobus.
Mary Hay ran away with her role of
Barbara Sternroyd. Indeed, Il was
difficult to understand why she was
not cast as Marjolaine herself.
Worthe Faulkner, with easily the
best singing voice in the comrany,
provided the one outstanding song.
Stars OF Your Eye" ably assisted by
meath the bushel until the final scene.
Marjolaine." based upon up. man.
der Walk" has an excellent fou.,da-
ton plot. Its comedy Is ricf In
places and its action thoroughly logi.
cal. Its music Is good to hear when
properly rendered. II now seems rhe
task OF the management to provide
the singers for certain Of the roles.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Marolane At Polls, Proves Fragile AS Painted China
CAPITOL
"Puss Puss."

Hurtig and seamon's 1879 edition
Of "Puss Puss." q show that COM
bines all OF the new and many Of
the old features Of burlesque, made
its debut in Washington yesterday ut
the Capitol theater where It win
hold forth for the remainder Of the
week. Large audiences attended both
shows yesterday and declared the
production Justly worthy Of the repu-
tatton II has as one Of the best at
fractions on the burlesque stage.
Haded by funny little Ray Read.
who has long been q favorite with
burlesque devotees, the cast boasts
many stars, among whom are James
Wilson, Bert and Lew Marks. Viola
Bohlen, Hattie Dean, Matte DeLece
and Lee Hickman. The latter In the
role OF q tramp. gives Read remark
able comedy support az do other
members Of the cast. ~
The show In in two acts and seven
scenes throughout which there are
many specialties and brilliant sing
ing and dancing numbers. Several
close harmony" numbers by O quar-
tete composed OF Read, the Marks
boys and James Wilson proved q big
hit at yesterdays performances. A
buriesQue on q courtroom scene in
which the comedian presidea- Is Judge
II very laughabie.
The feminine members Of the cast
do q great deal towards enl.vening
the performances. The work of the
Masses Bohlen, Dean and DeLece ID
particularly good while the chorus
In one Of the ''peppiest" and best.
trained that has appeared at the
Capitol this season.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
LOEW'S PALACE
"Just Around the Corner"

4. uanr., can .aiS ~ havs
sU., Sai,s, - go crs ,ivins
.s' 80. -, - ranr,e
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s liz. .h ,a.s,,, .n,,a. - IT,
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. L.. mo.,n ~ n;o,,ar
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The Washington times., 1922-01-16
THE STRAND
Dan Caslar.

Dan easier and the Beasiey Twins,
stars Of such magnitude that they
need no further introduction to Wash.
ington, present the featured number
of the vaudeville portion Of the Strand
program with an artistic conception
of music. style. charm and syncopa.
ton. Mr. easier at the piano in sew
eral SOLD numbers demonstrated that
he 10 a musician Of unusual talent and
ability. his rendition Of 4. Nevin's
Rosary" the entire number being
played with one hand. being accorded
special approval ..
And the twins made q hit Just a.
emphatic. OF q most pleasing per.
sonality, perfectly gowned and in q
gorgeous stage setting that left moth.
ing to be desired, this graceful pair
Of girls who can both sing, dance, and
play violin exceptionally wen, gave
series Of semi-classical and popular
numbers.
Fred and Al Smith, two athletes Of
magnificent physique, open the bill
with a fast-moving. flying ring and
balancing offering featuring their
original derrick Lift" that met with
well deserved approval. Massins and
Hall follow with a lauguable skit en-
titled IT Gotta Lot"
satile ventriloquist, with an entertain.
ing line of chatter and one Of the
first walking dummies" seen by
vaudeville patrons so far, kept every
one In good humor. Harvey, In Me
lodious Tunes, Dances and original
ties" and an extra added attraction
on the bill, was the big hit.
The Strand Is also to be congratu-
lated upon it's choice Of Jackie" a
William Fox production, starring
Shirley Mason. as the photodramatic
offering for the week. Jackie" Ia
the screen version Of a popular novel
hy Countess Barcynska, and is ad.
mirably adapted to provide the dainty
star with the best possible vehicle for
her talent,
Arthur J. Maxwell and his orchestra
put the proper finishing touches on
the showing with their special orches-
trail numbers, giving as overture Par
nell's "Siren Of the Nile" and as exit
march %Berlin's popular hit, They
Call It Dancing"
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
~ YEARS At UNIVERSITY
AND STILL GOING STRONG

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Co
umbia University celebrity, the ''p.
petual.motion student" William Gu
len Bryant Kemp. who has been tax
ing courses in the university for more
than forty years. Is still registered u
bona-fide student in the university
Having received every degree worth
while, he is spending his time this
year in research work. According tC
university records, he is now In the
forty.first year at Columbia. Mr.
Kemp IL very calm. He will not b.
interviewed, and up to recently wouli
not be photographed.
Numerous stories relate that VIII
liam wouldn't study as a boy and that
a wise uncle left a will providing foI
him as long as he was in the uni
versity. He Is still in the university
earning his neat little annuity.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
CRANDALL'S-
''The Wonderful Thing"

Norma Taimadge is the star of the
bill at Crandall's Theater the first
three days Of the current week In
"The Wonderful Thing" a fasci.
mating romance Of a beautiful young
American heiress. educated In a
French convent and infinitely more
Gallo than North American upon her
debut into fashionable London society.
Miss Talmadge has probably never
had more congenial role than that
OF the young bride In THE Wonderful
Thing" whose perfect love Is blasted
by the seemingly authentic revelation
that her husband married her only for
her money.
Not only Is there tense drama In
this sterling subject and opportunity
for the effective demonstration of rich
emotional endowments, but there In
also afforded the star an exceptional
field forthe exercise of comedy gifts
that recent vehicles have permitted
to lie dormant. There could be nothing
more engaging than the character
study Of the supremely happy young
girl which Miss Talmadge brings TO
the screen during the early scenes of
this excellent study in tempsrmental.
ism.
There could be nothing finer. by the
same token, than the overpowering
disappointment of the crushed young
woman when she discovers, or thinks
she does, that her husband, after all,
was not the perfect love. The pro.
duction Is In itself noteworthy and the
work of an unusually proficient en-
semble entitled to more than passing
notice. Harrison Ford and Robert
Agnew lead the support, closely
seconded by Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, New
York society leader.
The bill for the early-week is aug.
mented by abbreviated camera sub,
jects and excellent pipe organ accom-.
paniment and tnterludes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Mary Hay Makes Most Of
Role in Musicalzed Yer
sion of Famous Old
Com e dy, ''Pomander
Walk"


Russell Janney. assisted by ". H.
Post. presented at Polls last NIGHT
the new musical play. "Marjolaine.'
adapted from Louis N. Parker's COM
edy. "Pomander Walk with Peggy
Wood and Lennox Pawle. The music
is by Hugo Felix. the book by Cath.
crime Chisholm Cushing. lyrics by
Brian Hooker. the dances and ensem-
bles arranged by Bert French. II In
staged by Oscar Eagle.
THE CAST.
Punch and Judy Man 80. Paul Wsrrsn
Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus.
Albert q. Andrews
Mrs.. Pamela Poskstt -. Daisy Bslmors
jerome Bfoci..Ho.Eyn. ESQ. -
Mr.. Basil Prinsie -. Maurice Holland
Madame Lucie Lachesnais Nellie strong
Mic Msr;oi.in. Iach..nai,s fsssy WOOD
John sayis. Tenth Baron otford,
Miss Barbara sternroyd go. Mary Hay
The Rev. Jacob s'srnroyd; d D D. 2: !, ,s.,,
Lieut.. The Hon. Jack sayis
om................ 49,. irving 8; Finn
5sns. Maid 70 In: Brooks Ho.Syn..
Morn Stevens
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

In the return Of John Drinkwater's
abraham Lincoln" fast becoming IA
classic of the American stage. to tn /,
National Theater. another opportunity
3 given the Washington public 10
witness the great characterization of
Frank McGlynn az the martyred pres.
cent, an opportunity that WIN un.
coubtedly be taken advantage Of to
the fullest extent, IN view of the an.
Louncement that this will be the plays
last appearance here for very III
definite time. Last nights audience
contained many who had witnessed its
previous presentations either here Or
in New York, yet to them ats stirring
appeal remained undimin.s shed in its
fsrvor.
1t is doubtful II there is any actor
en- the American stage who through
the combination of natural ability.
physical appearance, and makeup
could 30 fittingly portray the role OF
a great, at tim.s almost reverent, fig
ure he presents. and one that cannot
f6I to impress.
The supporting cast Is long and
its individual members unusually
capable, while the settings and APP
pointments disclose painstaking care
IN the effort To accurately reflect the
atmosphere Of the tines IN which the
DRAMAS acton takes place.
While the author admits in a pro.
gram note that his function Is NO
that Of a historian. but rather to set
forth a certain strain In the LINCOLN
character, he has made but few de.
l,artures into the paths of Imagination
n setting forth his narrative. That
this classic should have come from the
hands of an Eng.ishman, rather than
nom an American, IL all the more re-
markable.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
MAY SHIFT ENGINE NUMBER
TO THWART AUTO THIEVES

Because the automobile thief first
changes the engine number to destroy
the identity of the car, the Society of
Automotive Engineers have recon-
mended that the engine Identification
number be placed near the top Of the
right-hapd SIDE of the crankcase prop.
or In position In which 1t can be
read easily.
The numbers would be between two
vertical ribs or beads ope-quarter inch
wide, one-eighth inch high, three
inches long and three inches apart
the surface of the casting between the
ribs to be left rough as cast and un
painted even on the finished car.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
EDUCATION BOARD WILL
CHOOSE HEAD WEDNESDAY

The Board of Education will meet
In Franklin School Wednesday after
noon. Notices Of the meeting wer.,
sent out today by Mrs. Howard l..
Hodkins, vice president.
The election of a new president ia
expected to take place Wednesday.
Mrs. Hodgkins, James T. Lloyd and
Edwin G. Graham are in line for the
craftsmanship.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
GRAVES, BLAND AND Du PUY
TO ADDRESS KAPPA ALPHA

The Kappa Alpha fraternity will
give banquet in the Franklin Square
Hotel Thursday night. Col. John
Temple Graves, Congressman 8. o.
Bland of Virginia, and william Ather.
ton DuPuy will be The speakers.
The banquet will be followed by
dancing. Robert M. Heth Is president
of the local alumni and John w.
wood 10 president of the George
washington University Chapter.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Glynn Scoring
in Famous Role

William Harris. Jr., presented John
Drinlkwater's Abraham Lincoln.
with Frank McGiynn In the name role:
a, the New National last night. II
was staged by Lester Lonergan.
THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
"Irish Eyes" For
GarYick Patrons

George NJ Cats presented at the
Shubert -Garrick last night Waltei
Seaman In q new comedy with songs
"Irish Eyes" In three acts. by Ed
ward e. Rose.
i THE CAST.
John Brady ....,....... chsries W. Dingi.
Lanty. butler and old Irish piper.
Bennett r. Finn
Dan Riley. ............... Mr.. Scanlar
kathleen Barry. the Esrl;: dsashtsr.
Judy. Dan Riisy's aunt. 80. Olive Meshss
Percy Riley. Dams sister. .Pacis Ripple
Captain Danforth. ........C Clay Cody
Fit follower OF the stage styles .oi
Chauncey Olcott and Andrew Macl,
Is Walter Seaman. with bit moe
tunefulness in his voice but with
mach the same swagger In his walk
He has In Irish Eyes vehicle that
should carry him far along what n
known to be a thorny road, the stage
of today.
It is always delight to hear a
clean. manly tenor. Walter Scanla,,
In Just that. He 10 not the least bl!
chary about giving Of his store
either, and his added song. THAT Old
Irish Mother of Nine" was quite the
most popular Of all his renditions
last night. Irish ballads have ever
been attractive, and Irish Eyes
has q generous collection.
The plot Ia OF the true and tried
type. the poor but honest young lat
In love with the beautiful daughter
Of the grouchy Earl. or course. the
lad triumphs before the final curtaU
and everybody leaves happy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
HOGS AND LAMBS
HIGHER;CATTLE
SELL STRONGER
fBv Consolidated Press. }


L. 5. Yards. Chicago. May 20
Supplies of cattle and sheep were
large today while the hog run WIS
about as expected. The feature Of
the trade this week was the firm
action in the sheep house. "aii-
fornia spring lambs recovered well.
Some of these are expected for
next week but the season is about
over for this class of young STOCK.
Receipts today were estimated AZ
81. 600 cattle; $4,000 hogs; 5000
sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle.
Steers sold strong with 1,S00
pound stock at $500. Demand for
yearIings was active and here also
prices were strong Some good
young stock went at $s.T54S-yo.
Cows and heifers sold well for the
best lots. but grassy stock showed
weakness. Gamers and bulls were
about steady Veal calves sold
mostly at $500 to $40 on a steady
market.
Demand for light hogs was again
fairly active from the start and
choice lots sold at $10,75G 1850.
The general trade was steady to &c
higher than the average of the day
before Good 10 to 240 pound hogs
sold at $lO7O6I0.SO, while 240 70
800 pound stock went at $l0.5Sg
1879 Top hogs sold at SIC 50,
while rough packers went at 1928
@9.75 with good lots at $1,000.
Sheep,
Lambs sold mostly steady, but
some deals were up l5Q25 cents
No prime California lambs arrived,
the best selling at S15. Choice
shorn lambs were taken at $3.50
61365 to packers. Muttons were
called steady, good ewes going at
$500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyFight, 1o2z.s

New York, May 26.-There was
a further falling off in dealings on
the curb exchange today, and con-
siderable irregularity. Commission
houses took profits in a number of
the recent active favorites and
some of the professional floor trad
ers were sellers. Vacuum Oil was
in fair demand and offerings were
scarce, with the result that a sharp
advance occurred on moderate buy
ing orders. Standard Oil of Indi-
ana was in active demand and rose
a point, and there was fair buying
in Prairie Pipe Line and Standard
Oil of Kentucky. Mexican Seahoard
advanced more than point. Some
of the Marine shares were also
prominent and moved upward
while the others were receding.
Fensland was a feature, making a
new high record on fairly large
dealings, and Caribbean Syndicate
touched its recent top. Interna-
tional Petroleum improved frac-
ton. Marine Oil, Creole Syndicate
and a number of the low priced
shares held steady, but dealings
were smaller than in some time.
Motor stocks were slightly more
active, with Daniels leading. There
was a fair inquiry for Hudson,
Packard and Durant. Glen Alden
Coal started slightly higher, but
ran into profit-taking from floor
traders and declined several points.
Phillip Morris was easier. Tobac-
CO Products exports, however, raj
lied after an early recession.
Mining shares were more promin-
emit, due to the continued activity
of some of the low priced issues.
Independence Lead again made a
new top on reports of Acrh Ore
discovery and Hercules respondent
to optimistis estimates of ore re-
serves. Bon Alaska was firm.
Magma Copper advanced fraction
Boston and Montana continued an
exception, dropping rather sharp
ly.
! A brisk advance in Freeport, Tex
as Us was the feature of the bond
market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyright. 1927

New York, May 26.-The treas
ury's announcement of a new SEQ, :
100000 of 3,1 per cent government
government certificates of indebted
ness in denominations of $500 to
100000 was the most important in
cident in tae bond market today.
The Offering was made through the
federal reserve banks which gave
out no report of the sale OF the
notes. However, it was considered
likely that they would be disposed
OF in short time, at least as
quickly as the last issue went OF.
The interest on this loan is the
same as that of the preceding Of
fering.
Another lot OF new corporate is
sues came into the market among
them a $4,000, 900 15-year 6 per
cent sinking fund gold loan of the
United Steamship company. limit
ed. The bonds were of1ered at
95A to yield about 61z per cent.
The syndicate reported satisfactory
progress in the sale of the issue.
The New Jersey state controller an
nounced that bids would be OPEN
ed June 20 for $4,000 Az per
cent is to 80 year optional high
way bonds, to be offered substan-
TALLY to the public. A banking
group today offered $3,1e5. 900 5
per cent gold bonds of the city OF
Norfolk.
Trading in the bond market today
increased in volume and prices
were generally higher. Liberty is
sues, which yesterday advanced in
two instances to par, were again
strong and sold either at or close
to the 100 mark today. Foreign
external loans were still, feature
less with firmness in the United
Kingdom 512s and fresh weakness
among the French securities. The
French Republic IS were off frac-
Seine rs dropped to SO, a point
below Thursdays final quotation.
French municipals were also re-
dictionary
Railway and industrial bonds
were higher as rule. The Fries
were the feature following Thurs
days late squirt in the Erie con-
vertibles especially the DIS at a
new high of 81, prices advanced
again. The DIS sold around that
figure most of the time. The BIS
were at new top at a 2-point
gain. The AS went up point and
the Consolidated As and the Erie
and Jersey IS were fractionally i'm
proved.
Another interesting movement
was in the marlborough Metropol-
itan AIS and the certificates which
continued to reflect the confidence
in the outcome of the Interborough
Rapid Transit REIMBURSEMENT in
which the PETERBOROUGH Metropoli-
tan bondholders are so vitality con-
cerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Weather Forecast

Illinois and Indiana: Unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday; pos
sibly showers; not much change in
temperature.
Wisconsin: Unsettled weather to
night and Saturday; possibly show
ers in south and extreme east por-
tions; not much change in temper
ature.
Missouri: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Saturday; possibly thunder show
ers; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Iowa: Unsettled weather tonight
and Saturday: possibly showers in
east and south portions; not much
change in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
WHEAT TONE IS
BETTER BUT MAY
BREAK 3 CENTS
(By Consolidated Press.

Chicago, May 26.-Wheat exhib-
tied a better tone today. May held
well for a time at the start, but
after the opening selling by an
eastern house caused q break of
nearly 3 cents. Some recovery was
noted later. There were S9I 900
bushels delivered on May contracts
this morning and the total since
the first of the month is now near
100000 bushels. Mills have TAX
en- 100000 bushels in on deliveries
in the last two days and this will
be loaded some time next week.
The late months were firm at the
start owing to light offerings. Lo-
Gals pressed it lower when May
broke but commission house were
good buyers and later forced a
rally Milling demand for wheat
was slightly improved and export
ers reported better foreign de-
mand for wheat. Receipts contin-
ued heavy. Crop news is generally
favorable. A steadier tone was
noted in the cables this morning.
Corn acted better. Export inter
ests bought the corn early and later
there was local buying based on
the continued wet weather which is
delaying planting. Offerings were
not heavy at any time but trade
was small and, when early buyers
attempted to unload the market was
affected thereby. Domestic ship
ping demand was light Seaboard
reported 100000 bushels worked
for export.
Oats were firm on buying induced
by wet weather reports. Commits
sion houses led the buying. North
west houses sold. Cash demand
was good.
Provisions were firm. Smaller
packers sold while locals bought
on the strength in hogs.
May wheat closed IL to 1hc
lower at 1854 to 1861; late
months were q to y cents higher;
July 1.229s to 1.221a; Sept. 1.1S&
to 1.18B. Corn closed unchanged
to &c higher; May 60%; July
631s; Sept. 655s- Oats were &c
to Il higher; May 371s; July 1885 !;
Sept. $685. Pork closed 25 cents
higher; lard unchanged to sc high
er and ribs unchanged to 7kc
lower.