davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03
Merritt ~. Merritt

George Merritt today filed suit
against ommic Heal MERIT, asking
a divorce On grounds Of cruelty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03
White, ~, Whitley

Martha \. Whitley has filed suit
Tor divorce from Roy o. whitley,
charging dcscrtIon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03

I~iruuHwi,k records play on any
standard photograph Currin says
so !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03

Currlna for drugs, Intelligent per
aunnl drug service, d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03

CurrIns sell u full pound OF frcsh
chocolates Tor soc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03

More music and less noise, that's
what a Brunswick photograph del
iyers. Currin says So. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-03

Currlns sell Universal Elcctri,
Sad Irons. :
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
sPIRITTAL SCIENCE.

MRS. J. Y. NALTRY.
SIT 10th ~. ne; daily readings. 81. hale
hours. Meetings Thursday. p. m. Phone
Lincoln JO4a. E74
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18TH ST. Mr.. X ST.-DESIRABLE or
fees In modern Office building: SIS to $50
per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907
y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1876. 15S
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
1896 New York ave.
Two very attractive, bright rooms avail
able; very reasonable. Inquire at hank.
iza
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
FINANCIAL.
CLAIRVOYANTS
SOC MADAME MAVIS 5.

Licensed By the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

GRAPHoPHoNE PECoRDS; ALL KINDS;
will nav cash. COL y st. NV. 100
OLD vIoLINs. MANDOLlNS. GUITARS.
benjos, bows. etc: nnv condition. KRE-
MONA VIOLIN sHOPPE. 1909 az ST. sw.
$50
WILL CALI. IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies', Eeutlemen's, chill
drSn's discarded clothing. I will call x.
RICE. 1882 9TH ST. NV. n. 175S. lS
FURNITURE.
FrRNITURE-HAvE Tot ANY SECOND
hand furniture1 We pay the highest cash
price. Phone us what you have.
SHERMAN'S
IIl3 It'll st. NV. North sie:
s4S
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

V ST., Mr.. 1ST NE, . RMS,
ami; terms /; 49, CAY
WOOD BROS. & GARRETT,
INC, 915 N. Y. ave. NV.
o ST. Mr.. 4TH. rms hath. smI.
room for EfraEe. Price. $4,000: term,
VIZ. 5. PhillirA. 1903 New York ave. n O..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MADAM JEANETTE
SOC MADAM SEIIA
MADAM D'ASHNAN

Washington's greatest and genuine clsif.
voyant. crystal Eazer and card rrader. AZ
vice on all troubles. Daily. Sunday. 81.
Phone Frank. es4. 73s 18th Of. Nv. Sd
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

IN THE PRETTIESr LOCATION OF 1as
Gnburo; practically new bungalow; has Q
rooms and bath: h.w.h.; elec. lights; front
asd rear pOrches; large lot 40xl25; garage
space Most attractive home In this section
which can be purchased on easy monthlJ
PAYMENTS Price. F,150. WILLIAM g.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
DENLY Invites Middies
To Tell About Drinking
May Testify as Inquiry OPEN
ing 'Fo-morrow Without I'm
Jury 10 Their Rights
n..A.n rhe rr,huna,a tyashinaton hnreaa

1rro,. The Trsbuns'a Washington Bereaa
4 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - The In
veatieation of the midshipmen's dance
Mt philadelphia Saturday night, whore
drinking was indulged IN generally BY
men in naval uniform. will begin at
Annapolis Friday, Secretary OF the
Navy Denby disclosed to-day in an,
nouneing the membership of the board
and the prccept that will govern its
action.
The sessions will be open and any in"
terested party will be heard without
surrender of any of his rights as a stu
dent in the Academy. 1t is not contem-
plated that Mr.. DENLY will be q wit
ness, although the investigation is
based on his personal knowledge of
drinking among the middies when he
was present at the dance.
Rear Admiral Ashley II. Robertson,
assistant chief of naval operations, was
named senior member of the board OIL
investigation, and Rear Admiral S. s.
Robson and Captain Sinclair Cannon
as additional members, with Captain
John r. Tompkins as recorder.
The precept recites that the board is
authorized to administer "an oath to
any witness attending to testify or de-
pose during the course Of the investi-
cation" Secretary Denby said that it
10 his intention to make public the find
inps of the investjpation
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Song Programs g
Given i'm Each OF
3 Concert Halls
Two Contraltos Vie With
Greek Barytone; Elaise
Gagneau atAeolian shows
Elements of a Good Voice

There was no shortage of song yes
terday, each concert hall having it's
recital; contraltos scoring two out Of
three, with the remaining one fur-
nished by Greek barytone, Elaise
Gagneau, was the centralto Of the aft
ernoon, singing at Aeolian Hall pro-
gram of the usual four languages in
their usuel order with Indifferent sue
cess, showing at times, the elements
of good voice undeveloped,
however; while her voice had some
strength. especially in high notes,
lower ones were weak and general
lack of smootbness, a cloudy veil, as
1t were, hampered her tone. This was
most noticeable in the opening arms
by Giordani and Pergolesi, less 30 in
the following French and German num-
bers There was little expression in
Miss Gagneaus singing, which seemed
to make little distinction between Wolf
and Strauss, on the one hand, Faure,
Duparc and Paladilhe on the other;
her modern Italian songs, Pietro Ci-
maras "Fiocca la nevc," for instance,
proving better in this respect.
A warmer and livelier atmosphere
was produced by the other contralto,
Elsie Reign dubbed "mezzo-con-
tralto') in the evening at the Town
Hall, singing an aria from Charles
Cadman's "Shanewis" and other num-
Her voice had range and strength
undeveloped strength, it seemed-with
certain lack Of polish and a metallic
edge in louder passages, but it seemed
promising. Her diction was clear,
aggressively so in the opening Ger
man numbers; so much attention was
paid to the words of Brahms "Verge-
bliches Staendchen" that it's phrases
were clipped off with an abrupt,
almost tuneless effect. In French
songs, however, both diction and tone
were smoother, and expression was
not neglected. Josef Adler accom-
panied here, while Coenraad v. Bos
was the pianist at Aeolian Hall.
Song of a different type was heard
in the evening at Carnegie Hall at
recital given by a Greek baritone
named Leonidas Coronis, who enter
asts with French and Italian operatic
numbers and Greek songs, folksong
and numbers by Spiro Samara and
Aanthopoulos which gave the impress
sion of thickened Spanish or Nea-
polltan melody in generally minor
key. Mr.. Coronis' voice was undoubt-
edly strong, but it had thick quality
of tone which made his singing seem
rather labored, while, in general, his
manner and performance were those
of the average Italian baritone. Wolfe
Wolfinshon, violinist, gave very re-
pectable performance of two Neapoli-
tan dances by Rosario Scalero and
part, of the Lalo Symphonic Espagn-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Old Burlesque Comedian
Killed by Motor Truck
Eugene schuler, 65, Veteran
OF Stage, Unidentified
for Many Hours

Eugene Schuler, sixty-fve years old,
OF b65 Atlantic Avenue, BROOKLYN.
known en- the burlesque stage for more
than forty years as Eugene Mack. was
KILLED instantly yesterday when he was
struck by q. motor truck as he was
crossing Fulton Street and South Port
land Avenue. William Tobin, Of 754
Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, the driver of
the truck, was later held in $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Liota in the Gates Ave-
nue court on charge of homicide.
Schuler's body lay unclaimed in the
Classon Avenue station during most of
the day, but was identified last night
hy Gertrude Exaleliki, cashier in the
Elaebush Cafeteria, s74 Flatbush Ave
nue, who said that Schuler had for
merly worked there as dishwasher.
According to Mrs. William Wilson,
wlte OF Schuer's partner on the stage
and with whom the dead man lived at
the Atlantic Avenue address, Schuier
had left the cafeteria on Monday, find
ing the work too hard for him.
Abraham Wolnitz,' sixteen years old
a student in the Boys High School,
living at 1914 Park Place, BROOKLYN
was killed yesterday afternoon when
motor truck on which he was riding
colllded with another at McDonough
Street and Lewis Avenue, throwing him
! under the wheels.
| Martin Engle, twenty-one years old
| OF Gle Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, the
driver of the truck carrying the boy
was arrested on charge of homicide
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

posed to Mrs. Victor in his true iden-
tity.
There is some shooting later in the
Gotham Club when Victor, released
from the penitentiary, finds Woodruff
there, posing as an aristocratic English
man. Or, rather, the shooting occurs
IN the first scene, since the play is by
Elmer Rice, author of "0n Trial." and
the throw back" manner of narration
IS employed in the play. Mr.. Frank Wes-
terton is right as the detective, and
there are enjoyable representations by
Miss Rose Burdick as different in
genue by Mr.. Hohl, before he has
whiskers and an English accent; by
William 1ngersoll as the governor and
by Alexander Onslow as the double"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

held to-day in many Red cra,. q
quarters and In army and ns.s asse.
quarters, Pastors will naSa nsss
for the Roll Call in the shnsoas as aspSssls
the Red Cross refugee sass wovS ssd
Near East will be the subisctA y = sR
IN the Young Mems and Ioenss = !, ssiss
ems Christian associations WeM,
" R; Jones, Of Jones & Bako,
OF the latest subscribers az fIssa, Iasa,, y ofs
sending his check for $1,000 $ g.slns salns
from the architects group xSo,s IVY : Y. ~ ..
ten times as large as that q ls.s : M Msstal
arid Roll CAL subscriptions an,ss,s ss yeaf g,
insurance .h;s . men have been qaaarssasliIss rs
pany has sent In total Sqb,she Sotil.
times that Of last yeer. Roassss s g fss
q Co, and the American sgess 5 rsts S.
ing Company have reported ! ;,a nslis
cent enrolment. 1VV psf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Red Cross Appeals viii
Mark City's Thanksgiving
Ford Officials 10 Cooperate in
Current Roll Call, Little
SON Announces

Martin w. Littleton, general chair
man Of The Red Cross Roii Call, re-
celyed telegram last night from Edsel
Ford authorizing the cooperation Of
the New York officials OF the Ford
Motor Company in obtaining sabscrip-
tions Of Che 5000 Ford employees for
the Roll Call.
Thanksgiving celebrations will be
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Jane Cowl to Make Debut
AS Juliet on Christmas

Jane Cowl will make her debut as
Juliet in Pittsburgh on Christmas
night, the Selwyns announced yester-
day. A week later she will come to
New York. The producers, in their
statement yesterday, declared they had
been preparing for their production of
Romeo and Juliet for the last year.
As The Tribune announced last Friday
Roilo Peters is to be the Romeo. He
will also be responsible for the scenic
production. Frank Reicner will lladirect
the production.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Cigli Wins Police Shield

= Benjamino Gigli, tenor of The Met
ropo9ltan Opera Company, was made
an honorary police captain yesterday
by Commissioner Enright and presented
with a gold badge and certificate of
office. This honor is in recognition
Of the Willingness with which the
tenor, has agreed to sing at all police
functions. He was escorted to police
Headquarters by Mrs. Mary Hamilton
a police woman. f .s r'a, ~sa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Miss Manner to Read

Jane Manner ,Mll give the last. of
her series of five drama readings Sat
urday night at Aeolian Hall for the
benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors Club
Of New York and the Veterans Noun
tain Hut for Tubercular Patients, which
is supported by the Daughters Of the
Revolution. Miss Manner will read Eu-
gene Brieux's "False God" which has
never been staged in this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

lowing note copied from the fy-leaf OF
the score: 1.-THE FIVE songs are con-
eeived ak a unit, an indivisible whole,
and their continuity at a performance
should be preserved by the prohibition
Of Interruptions of any kind applause
for instgnce-at the end of number
DR.. Wullner, we remember declaimed
them with eloquent pathos fthey have
no periodic melodic structure) and 40
did Nine, Gerhardt yesterday. The au-
dience of ten years ago respected the
composers wishes and refrained from
applause. Mr.. Foch gave time for APP
was only pattern of handclapping
until at the end Nine. Gerhadt was
called to the stage and made to renlize
at least, that her selfsacrifce, If not
her really fine art, was appreciated
Enthusiasm was out of the question, for
how could there be a demonstration of
pleasure over songs which the composer
had designed should awaken only feel
ings of grief and desolation of heart
A Beethoven, q Schubert, a Schumann,
a Brahms, would have let in the light
which illumined some of Rdckert's
lines, the light of hope in reunion with
loved ones gone before at least. Ii
Mahler's music does this we cannot
feel 1t.
The rest of Mr.. Foch's program was
Schubert's familiar marche militaire,
transcribed for orchestra, the pretty
ballet piece from the same composers
music to "Rosamunde" and Brahms' IS
minor Symphony which he produced
at Carnegie Hall on Monday evening.
korngold Opera Enters Second Year
Korngold's opera was first heard here
or November 19 of last year and served
to introduce Nine. Jeritza to the Ameri-
can public. Her instantaneous triumph
and the fact that the opera had its
full quota of representations in the
season are matters of rscord The
work, too, won all the recognition that
it deserved as. the creation of most
genially gifted young man, facile il,
employment of the ideas and desires
of producers who stand much higher
against the horizon than Richard
Strauss, for example-with whom he
has been at loggerheads of late,
not, perhaps, because he had made
free with the latter's ideas as because
he seems to have set his aim to sue
ceed him as director of what used
to be the Court opera in the Austrian
capital. The inclusion of the opera
in this years repertoire will subject
its merits to test in which it will
have a powerful prop in the gifted
young singer who filled it with as much
charm as was possible again last night,
A more perfect impersonation than
hers of the gay creature who obsesses
the mind and heart of a man lost in
morbid alteration of his dead wife
could not we'll be imagined; and we
know of no singing actress SO capable
of bodying forth the moods of a word
ly. young woman, who in the dream
life of melancholisc, runs through
the entire gamut of emotions from
idle frivolity to tragic death, as Ma
dame Jeritza. Her companions in last
nights performance we're those of last
season except that Mr., Leonhardt Gas
Frank and the lamented Mir. laurent
tas Fritz were both replaced by q
newcomer, Mr.. Schitzendorf, a capital
singer and actor. Mr.. Bodanzky con-
Quoted a fine performance
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

THE Torch Bearers" will enter the last
two weeks OF its engagement Mt the VAN
derbilt Theater Monday. On Christmas
Day the Vanderbilt Producing Company
VIII bring GLORY" James Montgomery's
new musical comedy, to the Vanderbilt
.Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Because of previous bookings, '"rhe
Texas Nightingale" at the Empire
Theater, Will be transferred TO another
theater which will be named in 81 rev
days
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Fokine ballet prepared from Glazou-
nows music, called "Danse Classique," viii
be presented at the Strand next week when
Lorna Doone" will be the feature picture
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

The Minsky Brothers will enange pro
ductions at the Park Music Hall every
week instead of every two weeks as has
been the custom
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
The Stage Door

Edward Whiteside VIII present "The
Doorrnat " by II. s. Sheldon at the Punch
and Judy Theater on Thursday night, De-
cembtr T.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Kitty Doner Rose Doner and Ted
Doner Will be featured at the Palace next
week. Others Will include Marion Harris
and the -Four Mortons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

The Super Sex" will be next WEEKS
feature picture at the Cameo Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Ethel Barrymore will begin the last two
weeks of her engagement in Rose
Bernd" at the Gongacre Theater Monday.
Arthur Hopkins Is casting for Romeo
and Juliet"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Margaret Lawrence will be presented In
Secrets" at the New National Theater,
Washington, on Monday. December 1 g. In
the supporting cast are Tom Nesbitt.
Frazer Coulter. Elmer Grandin, Shirley
Pink. Horace Cooper. Misnon onoherty.
Cynthia Hyde. Lillian Brennard, Norman
Houston, Mrs. Edmund Gurney, Tenpier
SAKE, Mary Scott Seton, Barbara Allen,
Grace Hiney and Beatrice Kay.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
The Theaters BY Percy Hammond
I'll Il the Law a Play of
ClIills and Fevers

ft II she T.a,v" a sneiodralfa by Elmer
Rice from hayden Talbotss story pre-
scented ny Samuel watlaeh at the RITZ
Theater. with the following east
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30


Again you are invited to participate
IN the solution OF some cunning iniqai-
ties, illustrated at the Ritz in an aIarm-
ing melodrama called "It Is the Law
This Is an ingenious hallucination, full
Of black deeds and suffering, and il
may be estimated as one Of the triekiegt
of it's school. Enlivening its ample
contents is a suaye maniac, with great
resources of misunderstanding and it is
his outlandish designs and projects
which put the creepy ices in your
veins.
Only two or three influences in the
play hamper your enjoyment Of its ter
rors. One of these is that the con-
versation between the characters is
triae pretty; and another is that some
of the actors, while not bad, would be
better il they were doing other things.
You might feel sorrier for Mrs. Ruth
Victor miss Alma Tell. for instance,
were she not addicted to such express
sions as. "You pay pretty compli-
ment, Mir. Melville. May one infer that
you are not without experience" 2" Miss
Tell is so winning and unaffected as
one Of the madman's principal victims
that you wish she had more interesting
su:tors than those in eft Is the Law"
from whom to select husband.
Mr. Arthur Hohi, as Albert Woodruff,
is the mad neurotic Of the proceedings.
Prenatal influences of harmful sort
provoke peculiar frenzies in him at
times. His father having beaten his
mother with a pair of tongs on the
the night Of his birth, he is therefore
moved to homicide every time he sees
q pair of tongs. He is yengefuI, also,
and good at wicked scheming. So when
Justin Victor wins has lady-love away
from him he contrives q uniaue re-
taliation. Discovering convenient
double" for himself, ne murders him
IN such fashion that HE himself is
believed TO be the dead man and his
rival the assassin. The police enter.
and poog Victor is discovered leaning
over the corpse-which is buried later
Though not in the play) as that of
Albert Woodruff. Albert fares forth
disguised by whiskers and another
name, while Victor eats his heart out
serving life term in Sing Sing.
It is said that Gods justice, otardy
though it prove perchance, rests
never on the track until it reach de-
linqueney" Consequently Woodruff
moved by his passion for his victims
wife, returns to WOO, her. Suspected.
however, of crimes performed bv his
deceased double" he is pursued hv a
Scotland Yardsman to the ladys home
There. by his finger prints he proves
that he is not the double" and be
seens about to triumph when fate
wills it otherwise AS the detective
quite plausibly picks up the tongs
hard-by the. fire place, the pre.nafa,
dementia asserts itself and he is ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
OTEPREC|NCTS
To Be REVISED
IN short Time
Lasher Says it Will be Neces-
sary for all Voters 20
Re-Register in City,

Every voter in Ardmore will be com
PEELED TO register before the general
election In November. in order to par
ticipate according TO o. c. Lasher, Sec
retary Of the election board Tuesday
morning.
AIr. Lasher stated that within the
next two weeks the city OF Ardmore
would be laid Off into new voting pre-
cincts and new numbers given TO each,
il is planned by the election board 10
create four. and possibly five more
precincts in the city, as many at pres
ent are getting too large 10 be within
the law In regard to the number OF
voter allowed to each.
Tentative plans are TO divide pre-
cincts &, Z, and with possibly others
added, when the board begins work.
Mr. Lasher stated that under the
law, every precinct In the city would be
remembered. and that would necessi,ate
q rerogistration OF voters.
According to the secretary he has
talked the matter over with the other
two members OF the board and all
have agreed to begin this work within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
MURDER
CASES ON NEW
court DOCKET
Judge Logsdon Will Start
Grind Here Wednesday;
Only Five Liquor Cases
Are Set.

The September term OF district court
Will convene Wednesday morning at
Q o'clock. Judge clyde Is. Logsdon Of
Marietta. presiding.
The docket il exceptionally heavy
this term. no less than twelve murde.
cases having been set for trial. Only
five cases for violating the prohibitury
laws have been docketed for the term,
hut many cases OF assault with latent
tc kill viii be disposed of by the court.
Judge Logsden is expected to arrive
in ArdmOrr from his home i; Mdriet
tn this dft'H aoon in order 20 he ready
for the opc1ing. The first order OF court
business viii b. 10 hear pleas Of jurors
who have been selected to servc for
tho term which WIZ probab'; not be
concluded before noon Wednesday.
Once the jury has been declucl upon.
work win be specded up as II Is the
enGn,gt desire of the court u c1n.
plc,ely ri,mf the docket OF all Cises
pcndirg Gu' .ns the resent TN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
Largest Fortunes
in Texas Welded
in Marriage Vows

NEW YORK The marriage here
yesterday OF Guy l.. Waggoner ana
Miss Anne Burnett of Fort Worth, heirs
10 two Of the largest fortunes in Texas
was announced today by the brides
mother.
The brides grandfather was the late
Col. Burk Burnett, pioneer ranchman
and wealthy oil investor, who died
Il few months ago. leaving the young
woman AN inheritance OF several NH
lion dollars. The bridegroom Is the
son OF W. u. Waggoner. ranchman
oil man and capitalist.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed at the Madison Avenue Baptist
church on September l6. Mr.. ana
Mrs. waggoner win sail on the Ma
jestlc for a honeymoon In Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
OFFICE HOLDERS CAN'T
SIT ON SCHOOL BOARD

OKLAHOMA CITY - The warden Of
the state penltentiary at McAlester.
the prison physician and the assistant
county attorney OF Pittsburgh county
today were declared Ineligible Is mem.
bers Of the McAlester board ot educa'
ton in an opinion handed down by the
attorney generals department. Fred
Parkinson. state examiner and inspec'
tor wrote the attorney general ask.
ng II IL were within the law for these
men to serve ON the board in view OF
their official positions. The opinion
was given by assistant attorney general
c. A. Galbraith.