davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
PUNISHING CIRCULATORS
OF BOGUS K. OF G. 'OATH'
Masons Aid in Combating ku
klux Propaganda.

II was announced by the Knights Of
Columbus yesterday that criminal ac-
tion against persons responsible for the
publication and distribution of the bogus
fourth degree oath" of the knights of
Columbus is being undertaken in all
parts of the country by members of .he
order. Their campaign Is supplemented
by a general warning by James A.
Flaherty, Supreme Knight. that dis
tributors of the so-called oath are liza
BILE to prosecution. Ku Klux Klan agents
are accused of being most active In the
distribution of the oath
Mr. Flaherty said that the Knights
to counteract the propaganda. will dis
tribute thousands OF pamphlets giving
the testimony of prominent Masons and
other non-Catholics regarding the false
ness of the oath"
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
DROWNED BOYS MOTHER
IS ON PIER ALL NIGHT
Long Vigil Holding Baby in
Arms Is Unrewarded.

Mrs. Yetta schein of 292 Cherry street
remained on the pier at the foot OF
jefferson street all Saturday night and
most OF yesterday with her ten months
old baby In her arms watching the
police Of the marine division grapple
for the body of her seven-year-old son
Robert. who fell from the string piece
OF the pier late Saturday and was
drowned.
Her husband, BENJAMIN Schein, tried
to induce her TO leave the pier. but she
refused. He took her sandwiches and
milk from home. and she stayed there
until she was so tired she could stand
II no longer Up TO late last night the
police had not found the boys body.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
ss,4es FOR LEGION CAMP.

The Manhattan Club. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. has sent check for
s3.4636S to Major William F. Deegarl
State Commander Of the American Le-
gion. as a contribution to the cost Of
developing the veterans tuberculosis
camp at Tupper Lake. N. Y. 1t was
made through the clubs defense fund
committee, which is composed of Morgan
J. O'Brien, chairman; Justice Samuel
Greenbaum, Phoenix Ingraham and
Louis Wiley.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Snake Bites but Dry Town
Hasn't Drop of Medicine

THE village of Alpine. N. j..
was so dry yesterday that
friends of John Persice. 1s.
Of 526 Walnut street. Yonkers.
could not find snakebite medicine
when he was bitten on the leg by a
copperhead snake. So they rushed
him across the Hudson to the Yon-
kers public dock in q motor boat,
and there an ambulance surgeon
met them and gave Persice a drink
OF whisky. Then he was taken to
st. Johns Hospital for more treat
ment
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Note Pictures on Money
and Foil Bill Raisers

NOUNT your money by the
I portrait on the bills, not by
numerals or even the printed
amounts. Bankers say that in the
raised bill evil. grown formidable in
New York, swindlers alter numerals
and even the printed amounts with
facility. but that they find it i'm
possible to tamper with the por-
traits which distinguish every bill
issued. Thomas c. Jefferies. as
sistant secretary of the Manufac-
turers Trust Company, has devised
an ingenious, crook proof protec-
ton IN the way of a detective
chart. and this device is to be given
away by banks throughout the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
BOY CHURCH THIEF TRIES
SUICIDE IN N. J. JAIL
Plunges Needle Into Heart
and Fights Guards.

TRENTON. June 11.--Having escaped
death from a wound near his heart, as
a result Of an attempt at suicide. Harold
Lewis, aged IS. of this city, will be
taken to the Railway Reformatory to-
morrow to begin his sentence for rob-
bing the Greenwood Avenue NJ. T..
Church. He plunged a large darning
needle into his breast last night in the
county jail and had to be etherized while
the needle was extracted, as he fought
the guards. The point of the instru-
ment narrowly missed his heart.
The youth declared he wanted to die.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
TWO u. S. AVfATORS
INJURED IN CRASH
Major Brainard and Lieut..
AIdUorfh Fall.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Juno 11.-Major Ed
win II. Brainard. Marine Corps officer.
and Lieut.. r. II. Aldworth OF the Air
Service narrowly escaped death when a
De Haviland airplane in which they were
travelling crashed to the ground at Camp
Hanc ,ck landing field late to-day.
Both officers are at the University
Hospital, badly injured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
WALES ON HIS WAY HOME.

CAIRO, June 11.-Members OF the
Egyptian Cabinet went to the station
this evening to bid farewell to the
Prince OF Wales, who left for Port Said
Large crowds OF Europeans In the
streets and around cthe station accorded
the Prince an ovation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS
KILLED IN AIRPLANE
Husband Also Perishes in Fall
of 300 Feet.

CHICAGO. June 11.--R. c. Wheelock of
Zion. Ill. and his bride of two weeks
were killed and the pilot was injured
to-day when an airplane fell 800 feet.
According to the pilot. John Metzger,
dent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
RICKENBACKER IN CRASH.
Around the Country Flight End,
I'm Accident.

OMAHA. June fiddle Ricken-
hackers around the country flight ended
early to-day when his large all metal
plane crashed while attempting to take
OF from the air mail field here for
Denver.
None of the Rickenbacker party was
injured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Red Herring. Fail to Scare.

Ordinarily red herring is scared when
thrown into uool where penguins abide,
but these weren't They darted hither
and yon for a while and presently took
to coming to the surface to nip the
plantigrade feet OF the two birds. Not
one OF them found its way into a
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

FOUND ASYTmN01
81 70, see n II Ia advertised In the Lost and
round columns Of to-days New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

n
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
True Negro Music
Is Seldom Heard

Negro spirituals are misnamed. ac-
cording to John Powell, who is gener-
ally conceded to be the leading author
ity in this country on negro music. In
a recent lecture given at Aeolian hall.
New York. Mr.. Powell dwelt at some
length on the confusion in the public
mind regarding the music of the black
race.
True negro music. he stated is very
seldom heard by the white man. The
spirltuals are not negro music Mt all
but simply old hymn tunes modified and
even distorted by negro rhythms. Nor
can the Stepehen Foster melodies be
traced to negro origin as has long been
supposed. They are much nearer kin
to German folk songs
Mr.. Powell credited Foster with fur
nishing Dvorak with two famous
themes. the Largo of the New World"
symphony being an adaptation of "Oh
Susanna, and the theme of "Humor-
esque' being derived from "Suwanee
River 1t was this last statement that
set some in Mr.. Powell's audience to
humming beneath their breath. and to
their amazement they instantly found
the resemblance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
American Orchestras
Highly Praised by
Foreign Conductors

The visiting foreign conductors who
have presided over American orches.
tras this season have one and all said
that this country now has the greatest
orchestras in the world.
Richard Strauss. who came from
Germany to conduct a series of con-
certs by the Philadelphia orchestra
pronounced it an orchestra of superla-
tive quality Vincent d'Indy, the vet
eran French composer conductor,
welded the baton over the New York
symphony and Boston orchestras, and
affirmed that both had been an inspira-
ton to him. and he would that he
could transfer them to his own country.
Albert Coates. when he left New
York n short time ago after conduct
ing the New York Symphony for a
number of weeks, said that although
he had conducted for years in Russia
and in England, he had never conduct
ed a finer orchestra than this Ameri-
can one.
Willem Mengelberg of Holland, who
is at present director of the New York
Philharmonic, and who for years re-
fused to come to America, says that
he would have come much sooner if he
had realized that such Il magnificent
orchestra existed here.
These men do not say it but they
know that American orchestras are
more carefully organized than those in
Europe or England for the reason that
in foreign countries there is not the
constant wedding out process going on
among the personnel. Men are allow
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
'Old Fashioned Girl
Among New Records
on Brunswick List

Among the Brunswick records for
May that are going strong are "old
Southern Melodies" played by Carl
Fenton's orchestra; Evening Bells. "
played by Gondolier Trio; "Old Fash
ioned Girl played by Rudy Wied-
offs Californians Mother, My Dear y
sung by Theo karle; Some Day He'll
Come" sung by Florence Easton;
"Minuet in g." violin solo by Elias
Breeskin; and From the Land of the
Sky Blue Water" sung by Theo Karle.
Deserted. abandoned by the Ameri-
can naval lieutenant who has married
her. little Madame Butterfly waits
hopelessly in her Japanese home. Dis
tracted with fear, she hugs to her
breast little Toto, her child. And she
sings to Toto how one fine day they
will see the smoke of his vessel on the
horizon. and he will come back to love
them and stay with them forever. This
is the setting of Some Day He'll
Come" sung by Florence Easton. But
there is little Toto, and he forgets
his Japanese bride in newer love.
When at last he returns with his
American wife. the deserted japanese
maiden tragically ends her life.
Beribboned dandies with powdered
wigs bow low before fine ladies in gor-
geous hoopskirts, who curtsy in return.
and the stately minuet begins. No
whispered words of love are exchanged
during the dance, for the couples keep
their distance, gravely saluting each
other with frequent bows and curtsys,
the partners occasionally taking hands
for few slow measures together. The
stateliest and most ceremonious of
dances. the mlnuet was invented in
France about the time America was
settled This slow and graceful dance
was the prime favorite of the danes of
colonial and revolutionary times. Min
uet in G" is played for Brunswick by
Elias Breeskin as violin solo
4 captive Indian maid langushes in
the wigwam where she is held prisoner.
But her own brave steals to her side
and woos her with his songs of love.
in that soft Indian tongue that sounds
like the rustling of leaves or the gentle
falling of water. In that wonderful
land whose beautiful lakes led the red
men to name it Mime sofa f'sky blue
water'), the spirit of romance was as
keen and glorious as in the widest ro-
nance of James Fenimore Cooper. be-
fore the white man. s civilization wrest-
ed the country from the Indians This
is the spirit of The Land of the Sky
Blue Water" sung for Brunswick by
Theo Karle.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
''C0S| FAN TUTTE
WELL RECEIVED BY
NEW YORK CRITICS
Bids Fair to Become One of
Most Popular Operas in
Metropolitan List.

Mozart's opera. "Cosi fan Tutte."
since it was brought out at the Metro
politan opera house in New York City
March "a, has been SO well received
by the critics and the public that it
bids fair to become one of the popu-
lar additions to the company's roper
toire. 1t will be given in Great Falls
next season. Dissenting voices are
heard as to the Mozartian quality of
the performance, but they are in the
minority. These criticisms come from
the older generation that still
cherlshes memories of the days when
such singers as Sembrich, NIelba.
Eames Plancon. the De Reszkes, ct
al, were heard on this same stage in
other Mozart works. Those were the
days of superlative vocalists who have
not their equals now. Only by for
getting them can one receive the
Mozart singers of today with equanim-
ity.
1t has been claimed that "Cosi fan
Tutte' (Which, literally translated,
means, They all do it''-that is, all
women are inconstant) was many
years ago produced in San Francisco.
But no official record of this per-
formance has been found. So. as far
as public record goes. this production
at the metropolitan is the first given
IN this country. although is is 132
years since the opera was written
This marks the last premiere at the
opera for this season, and makes good
all the promises given at the begin
ming of the season by Director Gatti-
Cazzaza as to the production Of works
new to the patrons of the Metropoli-
tan. These works are Edouard Lalos
lie Roi d'Ys": Erich Korngolds
die Tote Stadt"; Rimsky- Korsak-
offs "Snegouretchka" Alfredo Cata-
lani's 'Loreley' and "Cosi fan
Tutte"
The enormous amount of work en-
tailed in producing even one new work
the endless rehearsals, the design
ing and execution of scenery and cos
tunes. the preparation not only of
principals but under-studies. is little
short of appalling. And when five
such works are produced in a season
in addition to number of revivals and
the carrying on of the usual roper
toire. it shows that behind scenes at
the Metropolitan this season has been
as busy place as Wall street itself.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Violin Arrangement
of Old Time Ballad
on Edison MAY List

Violin arrangements of old time SEN
timental ballads are becoming more
and more in demand. When You and
Were Young. Maggie" makes par
ticuIarly appealing melody for this
kind of transcription. Herbert Soman
plays for the May list of Edison re-
creations the tender melody of this
composition with just "the touch of
starting tears needed On the reverse
side of the disc is Break the News to
Mother Spanish American war
song that was all the rage % years
ago 1t is played by the Waikiki Ha-
waiian orchestra.
Real humor in instrumental music is
difficult to achieve. Therefore, one
must congratulate Sodero and his band
of players in the musical fun they get
out Of Perry's "WarbIer's Serenade,"
which is released by Edison among his
May re-creations On the reverse side
Lente." also played by Sodero's band.
Margaret Freer soprano. sings
Leave Me Your Love When You're
Gone for the Edison May re-creations.
This is something in the song that
makes it an outstanding number. On
the other side of the disc is De Beuris'
House o. Dreams a tenor solo by
Lewis James who is rapidly gaining
first favor among Edison owners as a
singer of sentimental songs.
Edison issues his first mandolin solo
this month. 1t is Invocation played
by Stellario Cambria, who can make
the mandolin talk Cambria wrote
the composition which he plays.
Matched with the mandolin solo is
solo on the reverse side of the disc
played by Kitty Berger on the harp
either. This particular instrument is
one that was once the property of
Patti, the famous coloratura soprano.
Miss Berger won great deal of re
nown as either player in England.
The solo is taken from Halevy's opera
"L'EcIair,' written in 1875.
Among the popular Jazz pieces to
be issued by Edison are two foxtrots.
Blue Bird" and "Old Fashioned Girl "
The former is played by the Broadway
Dance orchestra and the latter by
Lanins orchestra Both compositions
are recorded on the same record.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. What is meant by The Etiquette
Of Auction?'
| A. The answer given is in full from
the Laws of Auction revised to Janu-
airy. 1920. and reprinted here by per-
mission of The Whist club of New
York
| Etiquette of Auction-In the game of
| Auction. slight intimation convey
much information. The laws fix penal
ties for an offense. To offend against
etiquette is more serious than to of
fend against a law: for in the latter
| case the offender is subject to the
prescribed penalties; in the former his
adversaries are without redress.
/. Declarations should be made in a
simple manner, thus: "One heart, 81
'one no-trump.' pass double :"
they should be made orally and not by
gesture.
2. Aside from his legitimate declara-
ton. a player should not indicate by
word or gesture the nature of his hand,
or his approval or disapproval of n
play, bid, or double.
3. If player demand that the cards
be placed, he should do so for his own
information and not to call his part
ner's attention to any card or pIay.
4. An opponent of the declarer should
not lead until the preceding trick has
been turned and quilted. nor, after
having led winning card, should he
draw another from his hand before his
partner has played to the current
trick.
s. A card should not be played with
such emphasis as to draw attention to
it. nor should player detach one card
from his hand and subsequently play
another.
6. A player should not purposely
incur penalty because he is willing to
pay it, nor should he make second
revoke to conceal first.
T. Conversation during the plav
should be avoided, as it NAV annoy
players at the table or at other tables
in the room.
8. The dummy should not leave his
seat to watch his partner play. He
should not call attention to the score
nor to any card or cards that he or
the other players hold.
8. If a player say, II have the rest"
or any words indicating that the re-
manning tricks, or any number there
of, are his, and one or both of the
other players expose his or their cards.
or request him to play out the hand. he
should not allow any information so
obtained to influence his play.
10. A player having been cut out of
one table should not seek admission in
another unless willing to cut for the
privilege Of entry.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

them frequently. We are all guilty Of
a dirty puff now and then, but some
Of us are worse than others, and its
an inexcusable thing when soap and
water are cheap.
GLADYS: The comb that is pos
sessed Of best qualities for general use
has its teeth smooth and wide apart
and the tips blunt The material of
which it is made is not important, SO
long as the form is correct | shall be
glad to send you my articles on treat
ment of oily hair infected with dan
druff if you will send me stamped,
addressed envelope
MARIE: No, there is no foundation
for the accusation that cold creams
grow hair on the face. Hairs develop
for reasons Of heredity and other sea-
sons not yet discovered. l will give you
an excellent formula for a cleansing
cream if you will send me a stamped
addressed envelope.
UNHAPPY: The Acne cream for
mula follows: Lanolin, S grains; sweet
almond oil. 5 grams; precipitate of sui
phur. grams; precipitate of sulphur, 5
grams; oxide of zinc. % grams; ex-
tract of violet, 10 drops. Apply with
light massage at night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Women Should Have
Professional Library
for Housekeeping

Every housekeeper, young or old,
has right to her professional library"
says Anne Lewis Pierce in the Tribune
Institute What lawyer would hang
out his shingle without his Blackstone
to back him up? What doctor would
begin to practice. without his library on
materia medica for consultation and
advice? And how many women. when
they begin to practice housekeeping,
have any authorities back Of them on
which to base their everyday work and
with which to meet emergencies and
special problems? Yet no professional
keeper whose duties are SO diverse,
whose word is law in her own realm,
on whom all sorts of demands fall, and
who makes home that radiates we'll
being, health, happiness and demon
strates to all who come and go in it the
livableness Of life-or else she makes
only a place that sends out widening
circles of unhappiness, decreased vi
tality and Encouragement in meeting
the days demands"
Miss Pierce's advice is good As
every professional man has his library,
so should the practicing, processing
housekeeper have the benefit Of others
experience in the highly technical job
of homemaking. The books on this Job
are by no means dull reading. There
are fascinating books ON house plans,
with drawings. costs and the advice of
the best architects. There are books
on interior decoration for the average
purse and for the home with a taste
for period furniture and the money to
pay for it. Budget suggestions that
invite thrift; books of recipes and
choice menus for large families and
for kitchenettes; books on entertain
ing that make the most formidable
function seem simple. The garden has
ita literature; there are practical books
on health and first aid; books on
cooking. canning. preserving, sewing.
hat making; books on community civic
and on community hygiene. And most
important of all are the books on the
nursery: books on infant care. books
on education and on children's reading,
and books on the training of parents"
Every public library and every book
store has these practical books No
housewife of today can plead ignor-
ance. with wealth of information on
every phase of her job easily avail
able. The solution to many a domes-
tic problem need not be difficult. If
she will only look, the honsewise can
doubtless find it in books!'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

massage. l noticed, too, on her simple
dressing table only the most practical
of beauty tools and preparations. No
softening drapes to shade the mirror
and deceive the mirrored. A cold white
light and regular work table of a
dresser. She plies her own artistic
fingers deftly over chin and cheek
bones in the process of cold creaming
wipes off the surplus with a soft old
Turkish towel, and then for picture
work applies an ivory grease paint.
Most of the other girls | have seen
ready for the camera We're an Indian
yellow in the face. But that is merely
detail to fit the fairness of her hair,
| suppose.
Cold cream is necessary to remove
this makeup and so. again. Miss kath-
crime works the benefit of her job into
a second light massage. | have noticed
here. as it has been repeatedly called
to my attention. the clean, clear com
plexions of women Of the legitimate
stage. the same quality of clarity and
freedom from blackheads or cloudi-
ness. due unquestionably to the daily
application of cold cream and it's at
tendant massage. l don't recall one
single instance of screen or stage
beauty where that same fine clearness
has not registered.
Uses Rouge Rarely
THE only time | ever had trouble
with my skin in my life was after
using for time a well known make
of cold cream which | had analyzed to
discover the trouble in the quantity of
white lead it contained A chemist
friend analyzed other products and hit
upon one as the cream for me. and
boy nd pothipr alca f,r
Il never used any astringent other
than the cold water, nor skin foods nor
wrinkle eradicators. In fact. ] am not
much of a customer for the corner
drug store.
'I rarely use rouge on the street.
] detest an obviously painted face. On
the young girl it is q real tragedy to
me. There is nothing lovelier than
pink and white youth. but red and cal
cimined teens is different story.
"At night for dress up I apply the
same rouge, perhaps a shade or two
heavier by application. and use lip
salve which is not that intense scarlet
so convincing of it's unnaturalness.
Never Carries Powder Puff
Until I was a young woman | never
used anything but a common talc1im
powder, from which | graduated to
rice powder. Latterly | have been
using a liquid. but / will say frankly
cannot seem to get a powder that will
stick. That's what | am looking for.
I never have used liquid powder ex-
cept on my arms for picture work"
Miss MacDonaId's skin is Of that
fine texture, anyway, | think, that does
not take nor require much Of the shine
remover. And that soap and hot wa
ter removal of the cream applied dur
ing the day. and the cold water ablu-
ton contribute to lesser requirements
She tells me she never carries pow
der puff or vanity case with her when
she goes downtown. She gives her face
an application before leaving the house
and that suffices--or is made to. Any
way, she thinks poWdering the nose is
a boudoir industry-no more a public
one than brushing the teeth
Next week / shall tell you how this
most beautiful girl attends the problem
of keeping the hair always and ever
ready to meet the disconcerting eye OF
a critical public.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

the first birthday party ever given by
radio was on.
A success? Ask Mrs. Whiteman,
who hadn't seen her boy or heard him
play for three years and hadn't had
him at her birthday parties for five.
Ask. too. the three million guests
all over the United States who lis
tened in to the special program which
included new current hits like "Eene-
tian Love Boat" and "Swanee River
Moon" as well as "Ty-Tee. the new
South Sea syncopated craze recently
introduced TO Broadway.
after he got three million Of us