davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Seek TO Ineiict Moore.
Head of Glove Gulf
Chicago Grand Jury VIII Be
Asked to File Bill Charg-
ing Swintsfing
Special Dispatch 10 The Tr9puao

CHICAGO, Sept b.. Evidence look.
Ing toward the indictment of Doctor
Albert j. Moore, head Of the Life In
stitute, and his assistant, Gabriel f
Adams, on q charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses, will be pre-
sented to the September grand jury
Thursday. Doctor" Moore declared
his intention Of taking his case to the
United States Supreme Court in the
sevent Of conviction
Indictments vii be asked charging
Moore with operating confidence
Of the Life Institute, the specific ale.
cations being that he swindled dis
ciples of large sums Of money by
promising to "raise the dead"
"poctor"S Moore's love cult sprang
into fame several weeks ago, when a
number of dissatisfied disciples COM
planned they were being swindled. Mrs.
Hattie H. Cartwright, wife Of an asso-
ciate justice of the Illinois Supreme
Court, told Of having donated $500
to the institute, while Others told of
losing smaller sums. The expose led
William w. Talcott, husband of one
If the disciples, TO bri1g insanity pro-
ceedings against her because she re-
fused to leave the Doctor Seveasl
days later, his efforts having availed
nothing, Talcott committed suicide by
jumping into the lake.
Despite the unfavorable publicity,
doctor" Moore continued to hold
classes and while many Of his old dis
ciples quit him aftershis arrest, others
came to take their places.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Wealthy Texan and Oil
Heiress Are Welded Here
G. L. Waggoner Takes Miss
Anna Burnett for His
Fourth Wife

Miss Anna Burnett, nineteen-year-
old heiress to the fortune of her grand
father, Burke Burnett, Texas oil man
and ranch owner, and Guy L. Waggoner,
Of Fort Worth, Tex, son of one Of tho
wealthiest men in the Southwest, were
married at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church on Monday, it was learned last
night Mrs. Waggoner will receive fhe
$20,00o,000 estate Of her grandfather
on her twenty-ffth birthday.
Mr.. Waggoner and his bride are at
the Biltmore. They will sail for Eu-
rope within ten days. according to the
mother Of the bride. Some time ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Pershingg tt, Speak
On Lafayette at
Union Sq. To-day
General Will BE Guest of
Honor Later ait Celebra-
ton of Anniversary Of
the Marine ait West Point

Exercises in conmemoration Of La.
fayette.Marne day will be held to-day
in various parts Of the city. An elab.
crate ceremony has been planned for
West Point at o'clock this afternoon
when General Pershing and MARQUIS de
Chambrun will be the guests Of honor
The principal address at West Point
will be made by Maurice Leon and
messages will be read from President
Harding and President Millerand OF
France.
Special cars for West Point will be
attached to the New York Central Ex-
press, leaving the Grand Central sta
tion at 2 p. m. Among those asked to
participate in the ceremonies there are
the embassy officials of the Allied ma
tlons and various patriotic and civic
associations. Colonel Franklin @. Brown
will act as chairman of the exercises.
The visiting party, upon their arrival
at Garrison, will be officially received
by Brigadier General Fred w. SIaden.
Superintendent of the United Statas
Military Academy; Mrs. Sladen, staff
officers and their wives. Following the
formal ceremonies, which will be held at
the Lafayette statue, the invited guests
will attend review of the cadets.
Exercises will be held at Union
Square at 10:45 a. M, with Augustus
Thomas as the principal speaker. Cen
eral Pershing will be the guest Of honor
and will speak.
At noon exercises will be held at the
cemetery of Trinity Church, at Broad
way and Vesey Street, under the aus
pices of the New York Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
Exercises will be held at the Lafay-
cite Statue in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
at p. m. Louis II. Pounds will act as
chairman and Eric Palmer as vice
chairman. Music will be furnished by
the Navy Yard band. The principal
speaker will be the Rev. Charles w
Roeder. The Lafayette Statue in Pros
pect Park was dedicated in 1917 in the
presence of Marshal Joffre and the
French High Commission, 100000 per-
sons attending.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

such an easy thing to sav s'Love II
an Awful Thing Is an awful thing.'
Owen Moore is Anthony Churchill
the man who finds that true love gets
q man into more unpleasant situations
than dark and dastardly past possi.
bly, could do. Eight years before the
story opened Anthony had had fond.
ness for a statuesque beauty ene OF
the original Florodora Saxtet, we
take it--and just ut the time when
Anthony had fallen madly in love with
Helen Griggs, Marion, the statuesque
beauty, appears ON the scene. Anthony
hires wife ard six chillren for the
occasion, but when Marion insists on
calling u second time he has to repeat
the performance with different set
Of offspring.
Children Are Clever Actors
We should like to know where the
director got those wonderful children
which he used in the picture. The
first six, especially, were clever actors,
and possessed OF a sense Of humor
which one would not expect In
ably though they will outgrow it. Most
persons do.
The directors name is not on the
program, but, whoever he is, we APP
prove OF him because he does things
the way we like to see them done.
Also, the titles. are extremely we'll
done--clever, but not smart.
Douglas Carter and Snitz Edwards
share the honors with the star, though
the whole cast is excellent Marjorie
Daw is the girl, Katherine Perry is
the FREUD, Arthur Hoyt is very effee-
tive rs Harold Wright, always the goat
of the hero's schemes, Charlotte
Mineau is Marion, and Alice Howell is
the pseudo wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Some staggering constipation facts;
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P. S.---Kellogg' Is Bran, eaten regu-
larry, will clear up pimply complexion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Ninety gut Of every one hundred
people suffer with constipation Con-
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ddwns in epld age, lowered vitality
a@ ninetyEper cent Of illne$i
WDo you Fealize that nea lily every
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Inv few yea b the suffaser han sslatent
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fc-mNf all Tqfic poisoAa 81 Spetrate
the intsstineS sf1s, polluting A4hlood,
which in turn poisons and affect every
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Pills and catHArtics can never affSrd
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New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Senate Votes TO Confirm
Sutherland as Justice
rvo,n Thc Tribane's Washington Bureau

Fro,n The TribaHe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The nomi-
nation of former Senator George H.
Sutherland. of Utah. as Associate Jus
ttce Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, was quickly confirmed by the
Senate to-day.
Soon after the session opened, the
name of Mr.. Sutherland as successor to
Associate Justice Clarke, who has re-
signed. was sent to the Senate by Pres
ident Harding.
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
yudiciary Committee, pointed out that
Mr. Sutherland was a former member
of the Senate. and in view Of that. he
moved that he be confirmed as In open
executive session without references to
committee. No objection was raised
and the confirmation was Immediately
ordered. This is in accordance with
precedents to grant immediate con-
Armation to former members Of the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Harding Trip Hangs
On Strike Situation,
President Will Go To Detroit
OH September 18 if Con-
ditions Improve

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--If the in
dustrial situation is ain the clear by
that date, President Harding will 90 to
Detroit for the laying of the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple on
Monday, September 13, and will be In
Cleveland the following day to receive
the thirty-third degree, Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry, it was said to-day.
The President, it was said, sees no
prospect at present of a lengthy stay
away from Washington, however much
he desires.a vacation. Except for q
forty-hour trip on the Mayfower. the
President has been in the capital con
tinuously since he returned from Mar
ion, Ohio, early in July.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Mack's lure Doesn' Last.
Says Pauline Frederick NJ !,

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Reports a. 4
collapse Of the fourth marriage !, ~, ~
lard Mack, author and actor, bronsss !.
expressions Of sympathy for him f.sA ~
Mrs. Mack No. 8, Pauline Fredsr,.s ..'
starring here in stage produetion
Poor Willard" she said. "grs,u...
and lovable; smart and yet-~.so a,,ss
He has wonderful way with -.
but somehow his attractiyensss ssInets
last. wonder If the poor dsss sssE saa,s
marry again. Waa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

i was said, plans were made - s
the marriage take place in this q c,..a aags
According to the marriage reeass ~,
the City Clerks Office, Mr.. Waaa Wsysu y
is thirty eight years old and tbiss Koasr
fourth marriage. Two of kis tsais = ais
wives are living. He was d;saf d;tusIasf
from his third wife in June sasg0ssse % sss
year y sass
His bride is the daughter Of NJ IS.
Mrs. Thomas L. Burnett. She snd
yearly income at present Of Ak si;as ~ 7
She was born at Fort Worth. yAos's'
One Of the richest oil fields IL ~.
was discovered on the ranch IanSs ts1ss
Burke Burnett about three yaars
Mr.. Barnett was active in the aas.asso. aso.
mont Of this field up to the time Sss1sps ~ e
death, 'o u his
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
On the Screen
Irene Castle Good to Look at
i'm ssSlirn Shoulders; ssLove
10 an Awful Thing" Amusing
By IIarrieste Ilnderhill

| "Slim Shoulders" with Irene Castle,
the feature at the Capitol Theater this
week, is q pretty good picture, and it
might have been very good picture
| Ii the person who wrote the titles had
| known anything about what he was
| writing about Nearly every title con-
| tanned the words Social society" or
"our set Now, why do people who are
not ain society" fancy that people who
are "in society are constantly talking
about it7
We have lived many years and we
| have yet to hear a millionaire say
! "He is not in our set" or "He Is trying
to break into society" Society people
probably do not know that they are
society people any more than julius
| Caesar or Mark Antony knew that
| they were ancients. Titles are, to us,
quite as important in picture as the
dialogue is in a play, and why not
| Does any one ever say "It's fine play
but the lines are bad?
Story Is Rather Interesting
| Charles K Harris wrote the story,
| which is not new, but which is rather
intere ting. Irene Castle is "society
bud,' "the pacemaker" of cher set"
Her father, whom we liked from the
start because he read The Tribune, had
a lapse of penmanship one day, during
| which period he indorsed note with
| another mans name.
| The man who holds the note is the
| "bounder" who is always trying to get
"into society" He sends for the social
| leader and then says: ~ shall call at
your home tonight and talk this mat
| ter over. ] wish to meet your family
socially" OF course he proposes to
| Naomi, the society leaders daughter,
and she, to save father, says she will
marry the bounder. Fate takes hand
in things, however, and, instead, she
marries the handsome young nephew.
Rod La ROGUE plays the nephew.
/ The last time we met MIR. La ROGUE
| his first picture and that we had said:
"Spare the Rod, spoil the picture"
/ Well, we feel that same way about 1t
now. There is n sincerity and an ease
in the performance of Mr.. La ROGUE
that are very refreshing.
Miss Castle Looks Good
Miss Castle, as Naomi, is extremely
good to look at Her figure has lost
none of its beautiful slimEess, and
she is the smartest woman on the
screen, whether she is wearing bath
ing suit or ball gown. Also, she
rides and dives and dances divinely,
| In none of her pictures is she called
upon to act, SO no one knows whether
she can act or not. Or perhaps her
director does know. Perhaps that is
why he won't let her do it. Alan Cros-
land directed "Slim Shoulders" 1t is
a Hodkinson picture.
Before the showing there is a fash
ion parade and ballet, with Mile.
Gambarelli, Thalia Zanou, Doris Niles
and others. The overture is "Orpheus."
Erik Bye sings 30 Sole Mio," and the
March of the Wooden Soldiers" from
Chauve-Souris is played by the orches-
ira. Hy Mayors latest Travelaugh is
"Such Is Life at Dutch Country Fair"
"Love Is an Awful Thing" Amuses
"Love Is an Awful Thing" is the
picture which opened at the Criterion
on Sunday, with the avowed intention
/ of staying for while. 1t is disap-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

sequence Of tbs boycott the steamship
Mexico cleared for Tampico carrying
1900 tons Of cargo that Rad been con-
signed to this port. The same con-
ditions ruled with tho steamship
Yucatan, which arrived yesterday, and
with other vessels of the Ward Line.
The navel authorities are considering
the suspending of traffic of all com
panies with Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
FIandbaII ct Manhattan Beach

The first invitation A. A. U. handball
tournament ever held in the metropoli-
tan district will open Sunday on the
courts of Manhattan Beach Baths. In
vitations have been accepted by six
teen of the best players in the area
and play of championship caliber is
looked for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Ward Liners Hit by Mexican
Boycott Over Workers Death

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 5.--The boycott
which recently was>put into effect by
the port workers here against the
Pierce Oil Company has been extended
to the Ward Line as the result of a
failure to reach an understanding over
the payment of an indemnity of 5000
pesos for the death of stevedore
while working on board ship. In con-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

I'D oats Lane" opens tonight at the
Broaahursl TEeater
Pamela Gaythorne will play the lead
ing feminine role in Charming Pollocks
THE Fool" which the Selwyns are to
produce.
The members of the Music Box COM
pany VIII give party after the matinee
this afternoon in honor of Ada Bosheil,
a member of the cast who celebrates her
sixtieth anniversary on the stage.
The shuberts are to produce musical
play of early New England called Spring
time of Youth 1t has been adapted by
Frank Dalton from the. book OF Bern
sigmund Romberg wrote the music and
Matthew c. Woodward and Cyrus Wood
the lyrics. George MaoFarlane and Olga
steck will play the principal roles
Wa, WALLACE Reia and and L Lila a., Lee in The The
Sands" will move down to the Rialto from
the Rivoli, where 1T is playing this week
1.-The Hound of the BaskervilIes." from
the story by Sir A. Conan Doyle, will be
offered at the Capitol next week. Ellie
Norwood plays the Sherlock Holmes role.
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr give
their 150th performance in Partners
Again at the selwyn Theater tonight.
II. II. Burnside has completed the task
of getting Better Times down to rum
ming time at the Hippodrome. The per-
formance begins at SIS and is over at
11:o5.
Manart klppen has been added to the
cast of THAT Day" the play by Louis
K. Anspacher which is to come TO New
York next month.
Hollis Davenny, a barytone. has been
engaged for the role OF Franz Schubert
in the special touring company of Bios
som Time which IS now playing at the
Ambassador Theater.
Leond snegoT. of Moscow, has been
engaged to produce Vera" the Russian
drama, by Leo Urvant2ov which Herman
Bernstein has adapted for the American
stage.
The Executive Board of Equity Players
announces that with the opening OF their
season in the Forty-eighth Street Theater
the second balcony will be scaled to SO
and 25 cents.
Elsie Janis win begin an engagement on
the Keith circuit, opening at the Palace
Theater next Monday. She will give a
recital of limitations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Elsie Janis win begin an engagement on
the Keith circuit, opening at the Palace
Theater next Monday. She will give a
recital of limitations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

"Love Is an Awful Thing" Amuses
"Love Is an Awful Thing" is the
picture which opened at the Criterion
on Sunday, with the avowed intention
of staying for while 1t is disap-
pointing, in way, to find this picture
as amusing as it is, for the title is
provocative and it would have been
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
The Stage Door

Wild Oats Lane" opens tonight at the
Broatlhurst Theatel
Pamela Gaythorne will play the lead
ing feminine role in Claiming Pollock's
THE Fool" which the selwyns are to
produce.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

The Executive Board of Equity Players
announces that with the opening OF their
season in the Forty.eighth Street Theater
the second balcony Will be scaled to SO
and 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

The members of the Music Box" COM
pany will give party after the matinee
this afternoon in honor of Ada Boaheil,
member of the cast. who celebrates her
sixtieth anniversary on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Hollis Davenny, a barytone,< has been
engaged for the role OF Franz Schubert
in the special touring company of Bios
som Time" which IS playing at the
Ambassador Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Leond SnegofT. of Moscow, has been
engaged to produce Vera" the Russian
drama, by Leo Urvant2ov which Herman
Bernstein has adapted for the American
stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Manart Ilippen has been added to the
cast of THAT Day" the play by Louis
k Anspacher which is TO come TO New
York next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Fl, II. Burnside has completed the asls
of getting Better Tinaes'' down to run
formance begins at IS rs and is over at
IL .05
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

barney Bernard and Alexander Carr give
their 150th performance in Partners
Again" at the Selwyn Theater tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

THE Hound of the BaskervilIes," from,
the story by Sir A. Conan Doyle, will be
offered at the Capitol next week. Ellie
Norwood plays the Sherlock Holmes role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

spccklcd trout to eavort with the
necessary freedom
Then. says Professor Cobb. Build
pond"
And you laugh
You think tho professor is funny.
hut he continues TO say:
Why. I've known m~n right
here In our own state whose
land was impossible for crops
IL might hayv grown rice In
China-but u wasn't In China
No they dug u outlined the
bottom with stiii heavier. black
CT mud. let the water from
springs run into the hole. plant
ed fish. and arc now successful
farmers Of salmon and trout"
He continues further. "No. mo-,
unusual at all. Pond culture Is
something as old az the ancient
Egyptians We have books written
In the II. G. ages telling Of the
culture In China. At present II Is
beng done all over the United
States. In our own state are s or
10 sets OF ponds"
You become interested and say.
Where. how, and why7"
Professor COBB replies. I'm all
parts OF the state. the nearest. per
haps. being at the Sportsmen's Trout.
Game and Country club near Kent.
The pond there was dug several
years ago. and Is larger than one
block square. Its depth does not
exceed nix feet at any place. It's
water comes from the springs. II IL
made to have an outlet like any
natural pond. Its fish have been
planted" They were originally eggs
that came TO life In hatcheries. hav.
ing been removed to tho pond when
about one inch in length.
This Is a particularly large pond
he explains. some do not exceed
i0xi3 feet: some are smaller. Occa-
sionally several are built on ono
farm. and are tied together. you
might say. like one great stream.
They are divided. however. by
screens. which makes II impossible
for one recently planted brood of
fish 10 mix with the others. No rca-
son 10 let the big ones cat the little
ones II u can be helped"
You think fish culture might be a
nice little diversion
But" says Professor Cobb, Il
tell you its not n diversion: It's
living. Men are building ponds
today, and raising and selling
fish with success. The fssh far
mer Is no mean individual"
And you might hold this little con-
versation with Professor Cobb Just
any day.
For four years ne has directed the
college OF fisheries at the University
Of Washington. where pond culture
Is taught to the fisheries students.
where thousands OF planted" fish
froiic in the small ponds on the cam
pus. He ig particularly interested in
telling tho farmers Of Washington to
plant fish II potatoes won't grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Seattle Organist
Is Seeking Divorce

Suit for divorce from Albert Hay
Malottc, Seattle organist. was filed
In superior court Tuesday by Norma
Consuelo Malotte, who charges In
difference and cruelty.
The Malottes were married In
San Francisco. Sept. 90. 1916. nc.
cording to the complaint. They
have no children.
Mrs. Malotte asks that she be
awarded property totaling $4,000 In
value, and 500 almony per month
for six months after an interlocu.
tory decree is granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
WILL AWARD
CREW TROPHY
ON THURSDAY

The Pigott trophy. given to the
varsity crew man who Is the greatest
inspiration TO his fellow oarsmen. will
Boat club banquet, at the Sorrento
hotel. Thursday night. Places have
been reserved for 80 active and alum.
nj members OF the organization.
Brous Beck. crew captain and
chairman of the Poughkeepsie crew
fund committee this year. will be one
OF the speakers Others who will
speak are President Suzzallo. Coach
Ed Leader. Capt. Mike Murphy and
Dean John L. Condor. Professor Les.
lie j. Aver. faculty adviser on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism.
Mrs !. ". Hurst. who lives at sos H..
olive st.. B-1a3. bloomington. Ill, IL
SO thankful at having cured herself
that out Of pure gratitude she H.
anxious to tell all other sufferers
Just how to get rid of their torture
by o simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell
Merely cut out this notice. mall II to
her with your own name and adj
dress. and she viii gladly send you
this valuable Information entirely
free write her at once before you
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

STUNT NIGHT

Annual stunt night TO be cele-
bratcd May 26 by the Womcn's Uni
versity club will this year be com
pletely Russian In spirit, according
to Mrs. Dean White, II member OF
the committee In charge. Costumes
will be In order. Bolshcviki. cars.
cossacl1s and dancers are expected to
attend In great numbers. Tea VIII
be served from Russian samovars.
Among those TO assist In serving VIII
be Mrs. Herbert Myers. Miss Alice
Dodge, Miss Kate Furman, Miss
Katherine Howe. Mrs. Herman Ross.
Mrs. Edward Macdonald and Mrs.
Howard Hanson.
Miss Irene Harmon is In charge
of the decorations. which she de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
RIOT STOPPED
AT ISSAQUAH

A threatened riot. which II Is be-
lteved might have cost several lives
and have wrecked the town OF lisa
auah. was prevented by the prompt
action OF Sheriff Matt Starwich'
when he led a squad OF deputies
TO the mining town Tuesday night
4 special deputy stationed at is
saauah reported TO the sheriff that
between 700 and 500 non@lnion mine
workers were descending In force 10
do battle with striking union
miners.
sheriff starwich at once dispatch
cd an emergency squad OF deputies
from Seattle, who reported WedncS-
day that all was quiet