davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
THE CHURCHES
= Our SavioF's Lutheran Church
- "A. T. TOLLEVS.. Pastor -. d.

Services Sunday evening at 7:45.
Sunday school II to IL.
The Bible Glass meets on Wednes-
day evening of next week, at Z 80.
On Thursday afternoon of. next
week the Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned by; the Mesdames r. M. Prytz,
M. j. Berget, and Fred Bake. Sup
per served as usual. = j. -
Do not fail to hear the Hon, John
L. Sunbeam, executive secretary of the
National Lutheran Brotherhood,
Thursday evening at s O'clock at the
Hall of Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Special music. The meeting is held
under the auspices of the Swedish
Lutheran church and Our Sayior's
Lutheran church.
Services in the English language in
McCrea at. 2 80 p. M. .s.
Sunday the McCrea Cathecumens
will meet at / rs. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
Swedish Mission Church

Swedish Mission Church
Thursday, Jan. Goth - Mid-week
prayer meeting at 1870 P. M. Rev.
Trueson will speak. - -,
Sunday, Jan. 29th-Morning service
at 1870 A. M. Sunday service at
IL :45 A. M. Evening service at z 80
p, M. .
Thursday, Feb. 2nd-Mrs. G. Ostrom
will entertain the Ladies' Aid at the
church at 2 80 p. M. '~'' -~''~~ ',- -
The Red River Valley Young Peoples
Covenant will hold their Mid-Winter
Conference at Thief River Falls, Jan.
28th and Goth. Conference will open
at s p. M. Saturday night and con.
tinue with three big meetings on Sun
day. Good speakers--good. music
and young people are urgently request
ed to be present
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25

: Answers to al these questions are
necessary to determine whether per:
son has an income sufficiently large
TO require that; q return be fled, and
may be the means Of avoiding the
heavy penalties imposed for failure to
do 50. within the time prescribed. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

BALTIMORE FROM NEw yosK
Mar. l1-PHILADBLPHIA CD Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YonK
Tues. tF), Thurs. E). Sat. (T)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. ll-NUECEs N0) Mallory Lin.
Mar. 15-CONCHO (PlD Mallory Lins
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 11-MOHAWK CPF) Clyde Lins
Mar 14-ARAPAHOE fPF) Clyde Line
Mar. 1S--APACHE (PF) Mallory Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 1s-wILLPOLO (F) Williams So Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver,
3. C. FROM NEW YORK
Mar 11--W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 1s-NIPONSET fFR) Nawsco
Mar gov. CATANACB (F) Nawsoo
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. ls--PrNNSYLvANIAN (E)
United American Lines. Inc.
Mar. 2s--MINNESOTAN (FD
United American Lines. ms
Mar 30-OHIOAN CD
United American Lines, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YaRK
Mar ll--CREOLE {PF) 6out hern Paot&o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

NEW YORK

NEW YORK
FRuH BALTIMORE
Mar. fl-PAWNEE (F) Clyde Linz
PORTLAND-Sco Los Angeles, San
Francisco
San DiEGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also SEQ Los An
gcles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 1s-WlLLPOLO (F) williams Ss Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 11--ECUADOR (PFM)
Pscifc Mail Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. f5-CELEST1AL (F) or Substitute
Dollar Limo
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An-
gcles Harbor (Wilmington). Port
land, Seattle FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 10--SANTA EULALIA (F) Isthmian
Mar. 22-STEEL SEAFARER fF) Iathrnisn
Apr S-STEDL WORKER (F) Isthmian
SEATTLE Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-Scc Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American American & Manchuran Line
AmSr!can & Australian Line
american & African Lin.
Amer. Moditer. 6, Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Eiierman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton lime
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapeur
20 Beaver St, n. Y. Broad 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
FOREIGN MAILS
(subiect to Change Daily

foreigo mails VIII close promptly. The bonr
STATED is ths latest time ordinary unregistered
letters uncluding post cards commercial papers
placed In letter" drope) may he rnsiod a. h.s
General Post ofnco and City Hail station and
connect with steamer. Ordinary prints. samples.
parcel post packages and registered articles cio<s
TWO hours earlier, except that registered artic,ss
hs'e to he mated hetwecn 2 a m. and 70 p m,
AZ tho Foreign Station (concr q Morton ana
West srets) foreign mail closes hslg an hoir atsf
than at General Post OfHce and City Hal station
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
A, the Post orfee- Donbls postage required;
Articles must bc dopaeicd iu the aroys MARKED
letters for foreign cogntrie3r IT handed In A. lhs
supplementary lnaii' window Al ffe tore "a
station supplementary mail clooes half m ho,Ir
thier thier than the supplementary closing time shown
oeipW eKcsp that supplementary mail for European
countries aad for Central Amcrica e;r Via Crs,o-
bal. closes ofa hcu- later
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

tofSeT HoTth n.1f sraa u Iaaos Macoio and cabe
,ar r dispatch by this s 81 vim Para 80 ssd
hybs hmSreiC perq1anbuco Cabeello Natal and Par
Mexico Especially addressed cniv) zio ,-.u. r.,
S s,a lamplcc also parcel post mai for fhs 49,,
Wort1os ., H.. thiaDas Guerrero Hdslgo. Mesjeo
s Mmplaee. u n '''''''' '''' EZRA Cru
,,Ssa Sanaf1as ma Sincluding lnagua and Fortun, ls
anosl. VIA Nassau. 8 S MlInarcn 10 n. -' -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Russia. lAtlusnia. Lst7is ard Fetncnia Germany
ana fo'and must be sfrsiaiiy addressed for dis
natch ny tins = 81 sia CuEhsren. Dsnzig and
ihnau' ais" parcel pcst mails sor Poland. VA Dam
Ag. and parcel ly4t mails for Ilthnania and IatrA
via Lihau. ). s tstonia. 10 30 a. N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
addresses and Telephone Numbers

McAllister Brothers (Tankers)
2l-2a State St. N. Y. BIZ C,n sa7o
Mccormack & Mcpherson uJSSR,
5oS Market ST., San Francisco csl
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.BI
81 Beaver St, N. Y. Bowling Gn. s.s
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Comm mercial Steamship Lines
B'way, n. Y. Bowling C'n 2sS5.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall St. N. Y. BE- G'n $500
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
''er Steel Steamship Co.
Moore St, N. Y. B'g G'n 77as.
90 Sroad St. n. Y. BROAD 2ooo
l36 SO. dth st, Phila. Lombard 57o1
III Summer St, Boston. Beach SfsO
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB>
90 Wall st, NY. Hanover 5d32.
N. Y & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
y X \
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
morrow


f'uropr Africa and West Asia ria Cl,erho,,-s
and Southampton. Mali must bc specially I'D
dressed for despatch by S. S. olympic. IL a M
supp. II 20 r. n.
Europe. Afr1ca and West Asia fspaln rnss. 20
specia.y addressed for despatch Ay this sieasneri
wa Plymouth and Cherbours. also parcel p~t
mails for Great Britain. Ireland. Ftsncs sff ths
,pnntrits mentioned in Notes a" sul r. "a
low. VIA Plymouth and sfcfhourg. and parcel
p1ss Boz mails for "erfoany Austria szeclso siosaks
despatch for Cairo Baxlad' Ar Nam : q
A4enc@ % fS.sHsp, m. Supp. 1880 p 70
, EUROPE. SfFiea snd West Asia VIA Plyrno-ifh al
RoHiogno lmah must be specially addre4Sed fer dis
paich rs this : ,: also parccl-pest mails -
s, Si'as o VIA rotterdam. s s. R5 5udam n
a-a1.I1, Morgay Sweden and Denmark tspeciaiiy a.
crossed onyl. via Gcheuhurg also parcel ,st ma s
a'r n swe''en. s. s Stockholm. $50 a. M supp
Denmark ,0srcel-post -.ail. and snee,a,v sa.
dressed roSs cores ao"dencc). y Copenhagen s. s.
dressed for dispatch l'g lis = s. via vigo and
. hsTre. s. s. La Bourdonssis l1.so a m supp
l2.3Q D. D@S'@
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, ETC.

Jamaica and Colombia. except Csura. Narlro s,a
Mag1alela Departments fHayt must be srerla
addressed for dispatch hy this S 81 via Port sl
nrlnce, Kingston. CaItAgen4 sad savanii,a : s
Baracoa. J p - o.
Hagu texcep prints. ctr for Care Har.i al
roTi ln1,n,s De ral1j canal Zone. Panama saisa,ot
Amapsla City. Cboiuteca faiso nr'r..e ~.
i9r ,y Nscaone Tegucisalpa and Yas,alsnl n
honduras tauca and Narno I3srs -.-o.. =,
Of Colombia and Ecuador (dtusr pas la H.1.,',-,,
snd ietter NAL 9r salvado- must be srecis., a',
dressed FOR dispatch ty ihis : So r.e %. =,
Prince and crstobsl. : $ Coioa lseaucsti II "a
a n. SUPP t. 30 D. IN - "'
,.t arinldad @ Ciudad Bo.iYar and Guiana va r-ini.
l. m ' 80 - --+iAa.
6 Bahamas lspecis.ly addressed only}. via ya,,su.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

. GREAT b!Italn. Ircland South dfrica Maielra and
APE Verde Islands fotter countries must be sps,-
c'aly addressed for dispatch by this s 81 ia
VueenstoN'n. Plymouth and Chcrbourg: also parcel
post mails Tor Grent Britain ireiand Franc and
tl1 countries mentioned in Notes "A" and "E''
erio'"' via Plymouth and CAcrsours $ s. Old %1r+h
state. a. sriI.p d. III
Netherlands tparcs post mails AID specially al
dix. a. " - ~
~ South Africa Especially addressed ou!yl sia cap,
tcWh, also Iarcri-l-sst mails for l-isn Il Sr,lt,
AREA. uanaland proas-,ioratc Poru-ios- Esss
Ai1ca Northern and Southern Rlp5esia and sos,fh-
WcsL A.rlc3 frltectorate s. = N-.-k Ca.iI. M n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Prinla Donna Puts
Out Fire on Stage
AS She Sings Aria
Conductor and Audience Call
Russians Attention to
Burning Candleshade; She
Calmly Stamps on Blaze

There were several pleasant feat
ures il the performance Of Tschaikow-
sky's Eugene Onegin," given by the
Russian Grand Opera Company at the
New Amsterdam Thenter last evening
These were the singing and acting Of
Marie Mashir as Tatiana, the acting
of Valentino Valentinovn as the old
nurse, Filipievna, and tho singing Of
Nicholas Busanovsky as Lensky
Miss Mashir, ingratiating in appear
ance, contributed a pleasing portrayal
of the romantic Tatiana and sang with
no little effectiveness. Her letter scene
was interrupted by an unexpected in
cident. One Of the candle shades on
the table, at which she sat writing,
caught fire and so absorbed was Miss
Mashir in her aria that it took tho
combined efforts Of the conductor and
Of the audience to arouse her
attention. With admirable composure
she threw the burning shade TO the
floor and stamped out the flames, sing
ing all the while, so that the continu-
ty of her aria was practically undis-
turbed.
The second most effective bit Of in
dividual work done last evening was
Miss Nalentinova's sympathetic char
acterZation Of the old nurse, trad-
tonal figure in Russian households Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Rates and Pay Must Fall
Jointly, Harding Is Told

A formal protest against drastic
railroad freight rnte reductions with
out corresponding lowering of wages
has been drawn up by the committee on
current activities Of the Railway Bust
ness Association, 20 be transmitted to
President Harding and to railway exec
utives who arc to be the Presidents
guests on May 20.
There must be rate reductions" it
is asserted in the protest, "but if a
rate reduction were made before the
labor adjustment it would be tempo
rary and partial because everybody
would know it was to be followed by
another after the Labor Board should
act. Transaction would be held up
waiting for stable prices. Such a re-
duction would be blind as to future
labor cost, hence the railroads would
be plunged back into uncertainty re-
garding their net income and this
would relax the vigor of their pur-
chasing"
The committee is composed of S. G..
Allen, chairman, of the Lima Locomc-
tive Works; j. K. Calvin. of the Ohio
Steel Foundry Company. and A. II.
Mulliken, of the Pcttibonc, Muliken
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
On the Screen
E'Missing Husbands Turned
Into Gold by Queens En-
balming Process
BY Harriette Underhill

A picture called missing Husbands
is at the Criterion Theater, but lest
you 60 fancying that it ia comedy
(and somehow the idea Of husba nds
gone astray always suggests comedy
situations) let US say at once that it is
a weird and tragic thing taken from
Pierre Benoit's novel, "L'Atlantide"
Although it is being presented by
Metro, Missing Husbands" is for
cign picture, though just who made it
and where 1t was made is not dvulged
by the program. All you know is that
the young woman who plays the her.
oine is named Stacia Napierkowska
and the hero is Jean Angelo.
If mistress Of the World" had been
az good as people thought it was going
to be it would have been something like
Missing Husbands" The scenes are
laid in mythical country called At
lantis, which, an old sage informs the
two French officers who had been car
ried there, was a continent 5000 years
This continent had been submerged, he
explains, and all that was left Of it
was the capital, where beautiful
queen, named Antinea, ruled. He does
not explain, however, how, if this con-
tinent was submerged, the capital hap
pened to be in the middle Of the
Sahara.
The Queen naturally is lonesome and
has to send out her scouts to bring in
husbands for her. She seems insa-
table, too. Although she was quite
young, she had already pu. away two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

through Robertson's agency. There
were certain things which | had known
and which Robertson knew also and
which he knew | was aware of. 1t was
because ] was afraid he would involve
me in further terrible notoriety that
went to the District Attorne's Office
and told him my story about the Mayo
case"
Nine. Tartoue explained that the
reference was to her statement recent
ly made to Assistant District Attorney
Pecora regarding an alleged murder
plot" directed against Roy Mayo.
This man has tortured me for two
years. He has made endless trouble
for me among my friends and in count
less other ways. My family is Devil
dered and insulted by the constant
stream of filthy notoriety which have
received through his Vaccinations. He
has helped himself to various things
from my apartments, he has taken my
about me to Pierre and stories about
Pierre to me, until ! have been driven
into almost entire seclusion
Only Money Counts He Said
Only few weeks ago he called
upon me with story about some
trouble which ! had at a hotel. and
which l believe he inspired. He told
NE then, in the presence of witnesses,
that he was going to do some work
for Pierre. reproached him. and
asked him how he could work for
Pierre after having said such terrible
things about him and about me, his
wife. He replied You know me; only
the money counts with me-
Later he called me up and told me
to look in the address book which
kept in my car. He said: You will
find there what it will cost you to keep
this thing out Of the papers I looked
and found this"
Nine. Tartoue produced small
pocketbook, on the inside cover of
which was drawn in lead pencil a
rough sketch of skull and crossbones.
Under it was the word Beware" and
on the page below, "$200--cxpenses.
Hounded Out Of Refugees
Nine. Tartoue said that because Of
Robertson's pernicious activities she
had been driven from one refuge to an
other.
only recently" she said. 81 was at
Atlantic City. When ] returned to
New York, | was greeted with long
story, obviously inspired by Robertson,
which had been sent to New York
paper from out Of town, in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

Pierre was in Paris. Robertson cabled
to him to come home. and told him
that he had positive proof that | was
not his legal wife. There was great
zeal of very unpleasant notoriety re-
garding my suit, for some of which
Robertson was responsible.
Worked for Newspapers
cat this time Robertson was work
ing for another paper. He came to me
several times with things which he had
written about me in connection with
the suit, and with other things affect
ing myself and my husband, and told
me that unless | gave him money they
would be published. He told me that
he wanted the money for some one
else connected with it, and named two
editors. have since found out that
this was not true
II was very mrch frightened because
OF the publicity / mad already received,
and Robertson used every opportunity
to impress me with his power in the
newspaper world. He used to tele-
phone to his Office from my apartment
and pretend to give instructions over
the telephone as to the manner in
which various stories in which he
was interested were to be handled.
Foiu u'us iuoHeN, leu MIN, ana permit
ted him to do almost as he pleased
Supposed Aids innocent
Finally grew desperate, and
made 1t my business to become &C
quainted with the men he had men
toned to me as editors connected with
his paper, and as the men for whom
he wanted money to suppress these
stories. / saw them and talked TO
them, and found them to be entirely
innocent OF any such wrong. Robert
son, was given to understand had
been summarily dismissed. 1t was
about this time that the Robertson
who victimized Mr.. Waller turned up
at the British War Veterans Club.
previously to this I had become
quite innoccntly Involved in the Roy
Mayo case. I had found Mrs. Cheat
ham, Mrs. Mayo's mother, living in
furnished room which she rented from
a woman I wished to cook for me.
had an apartment on Riverside Drive,
and when Mrs. Cheatham offered to
come and act as my housekeeper |
permitted her to DO so, and | permit
ted her also to bring her daughter with
her.
zone day Mrs. Mayo told me an
story about her mothers past,
and our acquaintance ceased But sew
eral times since then my name has
been dragged into the Mayo case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

DO dozen Of then, in the ere.. -,
fore r ' 3hse soos the officers tot us .Ais}
H. IL 10y we're presented to ~ ~ ;;v's't u
ne impressed on the oss ~ ing Queen
d1d not XIII them, but ths. that shl
OF love after being cast may they diss
end OF a week or 50. One a. as, "a. at Ii
Is priest, and because h. 'l these men
tice Antinea she jmmsI .e Viii not =.
Avt, falls osdfr m man, Captain essSss
a ai sns wneedles him into NJ mn ,,er bit
ms monk friend he fees numbering
across the desert. Her no-r ron he,
reaching. however. and A. ~. .s a fsr.
the picture three years l" ~ the end a,
setting out to find her a aser he IL juw
When Antinea's husbsndn.
love she had them embalr ,as died Of
up in "A niche in the b ai, and ~
balming process vas ms en-.
only to Antinea and # 's s Know
thing that Antinea has s Or IS gosa
her secret, for IL it wera sJlaiosd wei
many wives could resist tus snown ass
Of their old and shopwarrn, ing sors
INTO solid gold? hosbaa3s
The young woman w,.
Queen is large and aess o pays tss
continually looks as thongIs issdy wi,
slave girl, Tanit-Zerga. l. 1 ping, Hs-
In all directors Of FOREIGN s sI riear.
is fixed idea that to be a =" INNS taers
TO be fat. The ill-fated rsan'yis cnly
hange, who resisted Antiussy,.aln Nor.
and so lost his life, looksd charm.
the big tenor who was gia pJass Ike
panion in mistress Of tie w nays CON.
acting throughout is eseslls...'id The
The overture is Tho ' ~
"Orpheus in the Lower ,sss'nsting
is another one of those mr.;. ias,a
called "Danse Arabe." II i alrs,
Martha Graham and Charles w soss By
in Prizma color. "e'anss
The comedy is an Educs.io,.,
called Battling Torchy.s ''A NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

Susan Glaspell's "Chains of Dew" will
rlose at the Provncetown Playhouse to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

was again dragged through the dirt
Of the Mayo case"
Nine. Tartoue is living in the strict
est seclusion in mn uptown apartment.
Her only companion is an elderly
French woman, who is a friend of her
husbands.
While this is the first time that Nine.
Tartoue has made public her recital
Of her enlargement from her hus-
band she has repeatedly limited in pub
lished interviews Of some sinister in
huence which was responsible for her
troubles. In an interview published
in The Tribune in 1921 she said: "If
it had not been for the cruelty of those
who posed AZ his friends we could
have been happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Blacknailer
OF TartOue's
Wife Flees

Tartoue continued, her dark eyes flash
ing and her voice trembling with emo
ton. "For two years I have gone in
deadly fear of this man, who has caused
ME untold suffering. At last he has
involved himself with others, and can
make public his real character as il
has affected my life
Nine. Tartouc said it was her inten-
ton to start criminal proceedings
against the man, on a charge Of black
mail.
HE has blackmailed me successfully
on more than one occasion, though at
other times he failed in his efforts.
He has slandered rae to my husband,
and made my name shameful in the
newspapers al! over the country. He
alone is responsible for the trouble be-
tween myself and Pierre. have been
afraid to tell this story before, but
thank God, can tell it now"
Nine. Tartoue produced two manu-
scripts. one typewriter document
after the style OF newspaper copy and
the other sheaf of notes made on
rough paper, such as newspaper re
porters use. She said that Robertson
had shown her these articles and had
tofd her that unless she gave him
money he would obtain their publica-
ton. She paid him. she said. believing
that he could make good his threats.
The ARTICLES were of such nature
that no newspaper would ever give
them publication.
Called Himself Reporter
Robertson, Nine. Tartoue said, came
70 her in 1920, representing himself to
be a reporter on "The Evening Tele-
gram" and asked her for permission to
write story about collection Of rare
tropical birds which she had at that
time. She and Tartoue were then liv-
ing happily at the Rodin Studios. The
bird story was written, she said, and
appeared. There was nothing. objec-
tionable in it.
After that, Nine. Tartoue continued,
Robertson used his introduction to her
and her husband to gather information
OF various kinds which ne said he
wished to use in connection with
newspaper articles. He became q regu-
lar visitor at Tartoue's studios, and was
accepted as a friend
n iitIiS IatcI 1dICOuC went TO south
America on business. After he de-
parted, Robertson suggested that
she should use her influence with
her husband to get him position as
private secretary to the painter.
Meanwhile he ingratiated himself into
Iartoue's affairs, and Robertson came
and went as he wished.
After Tartoue came back from South
America, Nine. Tartoue said, Robertson
told him several things, none Of them
rue, which tended to reflect upon her
character. She said yesterday that she
did not know this at the time and can
not imagine what his object could be,
unless it was to protest his devotion
to the husbands affairs by blackening
the character of the wife.
Robertson" said Nine. Tartoue,
took particular delight in reciting to
my husband distorted accounts of my
previous unhappy marriages, the real
facts of which | had already told him.
Pierre began to show that he distrusted
NE. Robertson came to me also with
tales about Pierre. ! was frightened
and bewldered. The man protested all
the while that he was trying to protect
my interests, and | did not know what
70 believe.
cat last things came to such a point
that | entered suit for separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

AMEMoAs HITS pREcnoN or LEE ANn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

the period in which the scenes Of the
opera took place.
Generally speaking, The performance
was on higher plane than most OF its
predecessors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
The Stage Door

'Kempy," with Grant Mitchell In the
leading role. will be presented at tho
strand Theater. Lakewood. Tonight. Next
Monday night IL comes to the Belmont
sTheater here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

A. H. Woods presented Florence Reed
Ia Tho Divine Crook" a me1odrama by
bhyard yailer. at tho Stamford Theater
last night. Tho play was suggested by a
play by De Flers and De Croissst the
French drsmatlBts