davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
AMUsEMENrs.
STAGE.

STAGE.
waiter Hsnylsa It TAs Playhouse.
walter Hampden will bring his
Wilmington engagement at The Play
house 70 q close tonight with 4 pre-
.entation Of Tho Tanning OF the
Shfew." Mr.. Hampdsn has been
called the greatest Hamlet since Ed
win Booth" . more impressive Shy
lock than Henry Irving" and the
"fsnest Romeo OF his generation" He
attempts to bring out those human
qualities OF everyday appeal which
animate all OF shakespsars's characters.
and to read the beautiful blank verse
as man speaking to man. not ~ stage
puppet spouting TO puppet. as too
often has been the case. The result 10
that the bugaboo Of intellectually is
dispelled. and this. too. without sacri-
ficing one whit OF the poetic and liter
ary value Of the masterpieces. There
10 entertainment OF every kind OF play
IN Shakespeare. Where will be found
q iivelier or more uproarious farce
than The Tanning OF the Shrew7"
In Shakespeare there In boffoonery and
nAkH NOIuCdys duu oallIo, to-
nance and fantasy, melodrama and
tragedy. all revealing men and women
In their human nature. Well has II
been said that Shakespeare Ia not for
nation or a generation but for all
peoples and for all timesl Mr.. Hamp-
den stages Shakespeare as ne acts
it--not for ornamental show but for
giving plays their correct dramatic
value. His stage settings are simple.
dienified and artistic, designed TO fur
nish properly suggestive backgrounds
and surroundings for the stories and
action. He selected his players. too.
solely with . view to their suitability
for their parts. II being his endeavor
email. revealed In Its proper relation
20 the others.
Harry Lauder Here Monday.
Sir Harry Lauder will appear at
The Playhouse on Monday matinee
and night. Sir Harry Is undeniably
the worlds greatest entertainer. and
yet he Is more than an entertainer.
He is an international character, and
by his timely speeches and the get
together" character OF many OF his
songs. he has done much to cement
the feeling OF frindship between the
English speaking nations. The noted
Scot will confine his present tour of
the United States to twenty weeks.
closing his season in San Francisco
In February. and then sailing direct
for Australia, where he will remain
until the autumn OF 1923. All of Sir
Harry's songs are built around dis
unctve Characters. and each one has
It's appropriate costuming and scenic
background
"The Doormat- Coming.
All who are interested in further
Ing good plays at common sense
praises will be glad TO learn OF ar
organization for that purpose ha.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

been launched and is In successful
operation in New York. particularly
80. as their operations are not con-
fined exclusively to that city, but
also for the purpose OF sending on
tour their plays with the same iden-
teal casts and scenic productions as
seem In New York. This organization
is known as Players and Patrons As
ISOLATED. Inc. and is composed Of rep
resentatives. authors, actors. stage
directors. scenic artist and other crea-
tive workers OF the stage who have
heretofore been identified with lead
ing Broadway producers, and the pa
irons of the theatre who are in
sympathy with the purpose OF the
organization. The FIRST production
made by Players and Patrons As
sociated. Inc, was Her Temporary
Husband" n comedy by Edward Paul
ton In which William Courtenay is
now starring at the Frazee Theatre
New York. The second production Is
"The Doormat." a play by II. S. Shell
don to be presented at The Playhouse
next Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Wednesday matinee
prior to the Broadway showing. With
Lois Bolton late star OF Twin Beds"
Adam and Eva" and "Belleted."
Oscar Lorraine at the Aldine
On the bill that Is closing tonight
at the Aldine Theatre, Frederick V.
Bowers and his company are taking
the headline honors a singularly at
tractive array Of acts have been se-
cured for the first bill on next weeks
list. Headed by Oscar Lorraine, the
nut violinist, it also follows with
plenty OF variety Of song and dance,
but noticeable quantity OF comedy
Goslar and Lusby will offer "a Story
in Song and Dance" The photoplay
on this program Is called Nine Sec
onds From Heaven"
sCREEN-
Return Engagement Of ~Blood and
Sand"
Thomas Meighan is about to con-
clude his engagement at the Queen in
III You Believe 1t, It's So" the at
traction which has been starring him
at the theatre since Monday. On Mon
0ay TIE return engagement OF
Blood and Sand" will commence:
Mack Sennett Presents Mabel Nor.
mand.
The Majestic tonight is concluding
the engagement of The Queen Of
Moulin Rouge" the attraction that
has played at the theatre all week to
crowds that have fully appreciated the
true worth of its entertainment. Mack
Sennett is once again directing Mabel
Normand. Encouraged by the enorm-
Gus success that attended Mickey"
he has once more secured the raven
haired star to appear in one of his
comedies. His choice for presentat ton
Is "Molly-O," an entrancing bit of
romance done in Sennett's best style.
~One Clear Call" at the Arcadia
This morning the youngsters Of the
city enjoyed a pecial matinee perfor-
nance OF "Penrod" The engagement
of this attraction comes to a finish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Building Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
has issued permits as follows: Jerry
Coghlan, 1905 West Fourth street,
enclosed porch, $50: Harry E. Lee.
23o4 West Nineteenth street, II. b.
Clark, builder, addition, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

this evening. Next week the attrac-
ton will be "One Clear Call" This
photoplay features three well-known
screen personages, Milton Sills, Claire
Windsor and Henry b. Walthall. "One
Clear Call" is a drama of most un-
usual situations, OF exceptional
dramatic force and Of completing de-
velopments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

just now. the now boots being II
inches high. They are done In art
leather work and beautiful brocades,
following the old Roman styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
SHORT SKIRTS TO COME BACK.
French Designers Forced to Heed
PrOtasts of American Women.

New York, Oct. 21.--Anne Ritten-
house. writer. returned from France
on the Homeric yesterday. said that
American protests against tho long
skirt had won, and French designers
have agreed that the long skirt cannot
come back. They are selling such Of
tho long g-skirted gowns rs they have
in stock at reduced rates and ace go
ing back to the short skirts
There Is a fancy boot craze abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Delegates Home From Convention.

Local delegates to the prison re-
form congress at Detroit have re-
turned TO this city. They were former
Judge ]. Frank Ball. Horace S. Dill
worth and Joseph s. Hamilton. true-
tees Of the workhouse; DR.. John Ball,
trustee of the Ferris Industrial School;
George L. Marx, superintendent of
the Ferris Industrial School; Mrs
Marx, Mrs. Emma Jackson. superin-
tendent OF the Girls Industrial
School. and Parole officer James A.
Oliver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

MAY MURRAY Mulsifed, que
Famosa Kstrella del Cine -
solutamente inofensivo, y que supe-
ra en- efcacia los jabones costosos
% mas cualquier otra cosa que us
ted pueda usar.
Una 0 dos cucharaditas limpian
perfectamente el cabello y el cuero
cabelludc. Pongase en- una taxa con
un POGO de aqua tibia unas dos
tres cucharadtas de Mulsified Mo-
jese sencillamente el cabello fro
telo con este. Produce una espuma
rica y abundante, la cual Sc enjua-
ga facilmente quitando hasta la Ill
TINA partfcula de polvo y caspa. Ell
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uniforme-
mente hacienda flexible el cuero ca
belludo el pelo fino, sedoso, lustro-
so y ondulado.
Ell aceite Ca coco Mulsified puede
Obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier boz
tica, dcogueria, perfumeria pelu-
querfa. Es muy econ6mieo, puTs bas-
titan unas cuantas onzas para t7d2
una familia durante meses. Cufdese
l,de las initacsones. Exijase que sea
NTnIsified fahricado pog Katkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
DE- BASE BALL
GIANTS VS.. YANKEES

Para Ell pT6ximo sabado por la ma
Esana, sc anunci;a Ell primer juego do
la serio de siete que Sc propone cese-
hTar estas dos novenas, con el fin de
decidir su superioridad. Los managers
de dichas novenas son Luis Dayila
Iraola de los Giants, v Miguel Allen
Se, de los Yankees. e. juego Sc lie
ysra cabo on la liga del condado =
nos proponemos tener a nuestros lecto-
res al corriente del resultado de los
mian,os.
BLACK LIST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
EI alcaIl tOEiehItO en- les
iiltrts anna ID t;ltIICla

81 quiere usted conservar su cabe-
llera, tenga cuidado con el uso de los
jabones. La mayoria de los jabones
y shampus preparados contienen de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

masiado alcan.
Este deseca ell
cuero cabellu-
do, hacienda ell
cabello fragil Y
quebradizo.
Lo mas pru-
dente es adop-
tar como medic
de limpieza el
aceite de coco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

HUAEAcAo En- PONCE


camar6n sxplot6 en- sl octave '.epi-
fodio". 10 haeen sets carrsras. David.
chilinn TSompi y sl ''nsnito" Miliiso
ie ''ligan'', eada uno. un ''thEee
base" y David. un ''two base. 81
q Humaeao tuviera otro pitcher. :.
baatan.e cue hacsr daria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
TWENTY SEVEN ON
Line when Speed
CLASSIC STARTS
French and English Cars
Vie With Americans at
indianapolis Today at
Tenth Annual Race.
RALPH DE PALMA IS
BIG FAVORITE NOW
Barney Oldfield Will Set the
Pace For One Lap With a
Flying Start.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Ji Murphy,
driving special eight cylinder car,
grabbed the lead at the start, plotting
mis- car around the treacherous south
turn at speed that brought the spec
tators to their feet. Long Duray, driv-
ing his first speedway race, was sec.
ond and Ralph De Palma. a favorite
with the crowd, was trailing in third
place. The time for the first lap around
the 21a mile course was 1;34.s4, an av.
erage Of s5 miles an hour.
Murphy continued his terrific pace
and at the fifty mile mark was fully
half mile ahead of Leon Duray, whu
was second. The time was 31:39:Ss, an
average OF 1927 miles an hour, az com.
pared with 92.62 miles an hour lasr
year for the same distance. Harry
Hartz was third and Ralph de Palma
fourth. Howard Wilcox Of indianapolis
was the first driver forced out Of the
race, valve trouble causing his with.
drawal after he had gone I'm miles
Murphy Holds Lead
Murphy clung to the lead at the 100
mile mark with Hartz in second place.
De Palma moved into third place, while
Duray dropped into fourth. The time
was l:03I4, an average of 94.O7 miles
an hour. Murphy at this point had won
$4,000 in lap prizes receiving $50 for
each lap he led. Jules Ellingboe' was
the second driver forced out Of the
race. He threw rear wheel while
speeding around the north turn and his
car spun completely around. three times
crashing into Il protecting wan. Neither
CONTINUED from Page One)
Ellingboe nor his mechanician were in
jured. Jules Goux, driving a French
car was forced out by a broken axle
after he had covered sixty miles.
The car driven by Wilbur d'Alene
burst into flames as dAlene started his
1O3rd mile. After heroic fight. the
driver and his mechanician succeeded
Continued on page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
MATHILDE HAS
HARD Time IN
QUEST OF MAX
Her Mothers Protest to Ap.
pointment of Guardian
Causes Another Tangle;
She is Silent.

CHlCAGo.-The romance OF Mathil.
de Mccormick still was engulfed in
deep mystery today
The l7'year.old gram daughter OF
John d. Rockefeller. whose engage.
ment to Max Oser. Swiss horseman.
startled society. several months ago. was
In New York. where II was said she
might sail for Europe TO meet the riding
master and prepare for an early mar.
riage. At her home here, however, her
father, Harolid +. Mccormick. million.
aire head Of the International Harvester
company, declared reports OF u contem.
plated voyage We're all u mistake.
Meanwhile mystery centered around
the legal battle started by Mathilde's s
mother. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc.
Cormick, petition TO appoint her divoro
ed husband guardian OF their daughter.
II was announced that the guardian.
ship. which was all settled. would be
re.opened because Mr.. Mccormick did
not receive the required three day no.
tice Of the petition which was filed
by Mathilde herself.
Mrs. McCormicks protest, Il was said
was made pursuant TO her objection TO
her daughters marriage TO the Swiss
riding master. In this. John u. Rocke.
feller is said to supper, his daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
CHOC7AVS GET y
MOST OF FUND
Five Civilized Tribes Have
Drawn Around $3O,OOO,000
During Past Ten Years; (
Chickasaws Second.

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-Nearly 100, 900
Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes
have received over 10000 900 in per
capita payments in the last 10 years,
according TO d. Buddrus. cashier at the
Indian agency.
More than half OF this amount has
gone to the Choctaws. who were al.
lotted large quantity or lsnd--most
OF II rich in coal
Many Sold Holdings. ft
Only about 10000 Indians now are
receiving per capita payments. They
are members of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw tribes. All other nations practi.
cally have disposed OF their holdings.
Since 1911 the Choctaws have been
paid $l7,s37,277 in annual checks. ,
The Chickasaw tribe comes next with
s4,74s,572. Others In order are the
Creeks with ss,9s7 .43s. the Seminoles
with s2.3ss,6s5 and the Cherokees with
sl.655, 800.
Tribal payments TO the Semlnoles and
Greeks ceased last year. The Cherokees
got their last bit two years ago
Coal Chief Revenue.
Coal and asphalt lands and deposits
remaining In the possession OF the
Chickasaws and the Choctaws will bring
members OF these tribes goodly bit OF
spending money for several years yet.
These lands are said 10 be worth be-
tween $4,000 900 and $4,000, 900. They
will be disposed of at public auction at
various times during the next few
years.
The number OF Indians that have
benefited from the per capita payments
is so.5s7, according TO Indian officials
Many OF these are only one.sixteenth
blood and get only a small slice Of the
usual payment. Most Of the Indians
spend the money as soon AZ they gst Il.
1t is said--they regard II largely a.
extra money to be paid out for luxuries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
RUMbLINGS Of
RAIL STRIKE
FOLLOWS CUT
All Workers on Verge of An
other General Walk-out
in Protest of Reductions
in Wages Recently.

CHlCAGO.-Rumblings of threatened
STRIKES which marked the reception OF
Sundays slash OF s4s ,000, 900 from the
wages OF maintenance Of way employees
Iof the nations railways by the labor
board continued today, while rumors
Iof reductions In the wages OF other
lclasses OF railroad labor empended into
predictions that the impending cuts
lwill come before the end of the week.
Reductions. said TO be contemplated
10y ;he board, affected the wages o.
100000 shop crafts employees. combined
with the Sunday slash would reduce the
railroad payrolls 500 900 900 or half the
amount necessary TO bring the payroll
back where II was In May. 1920. when
he board raised wages or labor on the
.roads.
Train service employees. affected BY
deductions last year when the roads
lopped off 400 600 900 OF the $500 ,OO0. 900
Increase OF 1920. alone would be affect.
ID by early orders from the board, II
was said. which will place all other rail.
road labor men on the verge OF gener.
al strike, according to some OF the un.
on officials, who expressed their sen.
Itlments against the boards action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
STOCK VICTIMS
EAGER 7 OTELL
ALL ABOUT It
Those Who Were "Stung" by
Cox on Oil Deals Are
Present at Trial to Testi-
fly Against Him.

HOUSTON. Texas. s.--Stockholders from
Hollywood California to Cambridge.
Mass. and from Grand Forks. y. D.,
to Galveston who invested in the so.
called s. +. ]. Cox companies and saw
the prices of their stocks crumoe. were
waiting outside the court room today to
be called as witnesses when the govern.
ment opened its testimony against the
spectacular oil promoter.
All preliminaries had been concluded
with the reading Of the indictment on
Monday afternoon by federal district
Attorney Simmons 1t charges Cox with
making false statements and using the
mails to defraud In selling stock in
three companies whose capital. on paper
amounted TO sal. 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
MATHILDE AND
MAX JUST HAVE
LOTS OF grief
Heiress Changes Her Mind
Again-or Somebody Else
Changes it for Her, and
Fails to Sail to Fiance.

CHICAGO. - Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick instead Of sailing today from New
York for Switzerland to wed Max Oser
Swiss riding master, returned to Chi
cago rather Unexpectedly. She refused
to make any statement Of her plans for
her marriage or otherwise.
Miss Mccormick, whose return Is
supposed to relate TO the guardianship
proceedings in the probate in which her
mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick interviewed yesterday. was met
at the railroad station by her father,
Harold F. Mccormick. president OF the
International Harvester Company.
II have nothing to say. I have no
explanation to make Of my return" sh''
SAID
Miss Mccormick smiled, albeit a bit
nervously and twisted her handkerchief
as she spoke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
Rancor Dies as All Sections Unite
In Dedication of Lincoln Memorial
Nation Halts
ToRenenber
Heroic Dead
Exercises All Over Country
Culminate in Ceremonies
at Memorial to Former
President.

WASHGNGTON.-A nations tribute
10 Its glorious dead reached its climax
To-Day at the dedication Of the memorial
erected beside the Potomac TO Abraham
Lincoln by his grateful countrymen. A
former president headed the commits.
sion which has lavished endless thought
on making this stone emblematic of
American gratitude, worthy OF the man
whose memory It will perpetuate for
Americans always. The president in per.
son accepted the work in the nation :
name. Spread across the wide terraces
the lawns and the circling driyeways
that have been wrought to give the
memorial building a setting. were thou.
sands of Americans and the most dis.
tinguished men in this country from
Foreign lands also came to pay their
homage at this new shrine of democratic
liberty. Close about were gathered the
men who today hold in their hands the
destinies OF that government "of the
people, for the people and by the peo.
pie" which Lincoln gave his life to
maintain but behind these over a mile
wide sweep OF the mall and clear away
to the base OF Washington monument,
mile distant from the memorial were
the common folk from whom Lincoln
came and for whom he toiled endlessly
until lie was cut down by an assassin s
bullet.
The statue shows Lincoln in the pose
and with the expression that have long
been endeared to American hearts. II
Is cut from a solid block OF Georgia
marble and from the base OF the statue
Itself TO the head Of the seated figure Is
nearly twenty feet. Above the statue
on tho back wall Of the memorial runs
the simple legend that tells OF the great
ness OF this man and of the love his
countrymen. north and south alike, have
come to bear his memory. The sculptor
has seen Lincoln as Lincoln's son. come
here today despite infirmities. to at
| tend the impressive ceremonies, often
must have seen him in life. when he
sank back into his heavy chair at his
desk in the White House and brooded
over the havoc that civil war would
make. The figure is relaxed with arms
outsDread on the arms OF the chair. tYt
wide shoulders are pressed back fbI
support. but the head is erect, and the
quite. gaunt. deeply lined face is but
the setting Of the brooding eyes look
Ing thoughtfully. almost in sorrowins
pity over the memories OF the scenes
they witnessed. Of the sorrows they
knew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30

In view Of the fact that many women
dress as comfortably as possible during
hot weather, do you not think that q
man is entitled to go wherever he likes
In his shirt sleeves II he chooses II
do So?
MISS A. Il. BRYAN: AS far as
am concerned II is perfectly permis
sible for men to go In their shirt
sleeves IL they choose to do SO.
l.. Il. BUTLER. JR.: / think that
a man should be allowed 10 90 wherever
he likes In his shirt sleeves.
BUGS YOUNG: Men should always
dress as the occasion calls for There
may be something real warm hereafter
for the most OF US, anyway.
AUBREY DUBOSE: ! think II looks
better for man to wear his coat when
he is with ladies'.
MRS. JOHN HILTON: / think that
boys and men should feel perfectly
free 10 wear their blouses or shirt
waists during the summer months upon
all occasions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
ROSS SOUGHT
IN BOSTON ON
ward EVIDENCE
Attorney for Peters Goes
to Meet Alledged brains"
OF Blackmail Gang and
Probe Accusations.
CORONER POSTPONES
INQUEST FOR PROBE
Young Millianaire Mixed with
Scandal in 1915 at Pitts
burgh, it is Claimed.

WHITE FALLS, ". Y.--Search for
Ross" thought 10 be the key to the
solution OF the Ward Peters killing mys
tery extended today in Boston where he
was expected to appear and tell what
he knew regarding the shooting OF Pet
ers by Ward on the Kensico Reservoir
road the morning Of May 16.
Authorities here are awaiting word
from VIM. j. Fallon. attorney for the
Peters family as TO the result of his
visit to Boston. Fallon went there last
night In an attempt 10 see the man.
charged by Ward with being the brains
OF the alleged black mail ring OF which
Peters was member.
The New York police have made pub.
lie the record OF Ross" who was found
guilty In black mail case last year
and escaped with a suspended sentence.
Fallon stated that he had been in
touch with Ross" and that Ross mad
promised TO meet him In Boston and
tell his side of the affair.
Check.Up on Ward
Another angle is that Pittsburgh po-
lice are investigating the conduct Of
Young ward In that city in 1915. when
he was connected with the federal base.
ball league
1t was reported that Ward had been
involved with young woman in Pitts
burgh and that he had paid 81 900 to
settle claim for $4,000 made by her.
A formar district attorney FOR AllaQh.
ney county. who handled the case for
Ward was later disbarpsd-
Pittsburgh police are seeking 20 dis.
cover just what possible connection may
be the latest attempt Of blackmailers
to obtain Ward money. especially since
they have discovered that the girl in
the 1915 case recently vanished from
her Pittsburgh haunts.
Switched Automobiles
District Attorney Weeks Is also in.
vestigating the story that Ward switch.
ed automobiles after the time he says
he had his fatal fight with Peters and
that the car he has now is not that
used on the death ride.
Coroner Fitzgerald has definitely put
off his inquest until all evidence is
cleared up. 1t Is expected. however, that
District Attorney Weeks will place
some Of his information before tho new
grand jury soon to sit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-30
Peking Needs a
Mere 100000
American Rocks

pEKING.- The Peking government
IL facing financial crisis. II un.
nounces that II IL unable to meet its
ordinary current expenses, and Finance
Minister Tung kang has appealed to
the provinces TO remit the revenues
due the federal government which have
been retained for local use.
Five million dollars IL needed on the
first OF the month to pay government
employees.
Rs.assembling OF the old parliament.
retirement OF President Hsu.Sh Chang
selection OF provisional president and
adoption OF permanent constitution
are being urged by the Chinese news.
papers and dlstinterested leaders
throughout the country as means OF
solving the problems which are crowd
Ing upon the nation.