davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

berts announce that the operetta based
on Schubert's life, which is being
played by the original cast. viii
remain all season. "Tangerine,' y
which again has Julia Sanderson as its
star, will stay only three weeks, after
which it will go to Boston. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Blossom Time and 'Tangerine'
Again Omen ON Broadway

blossom Time" and "Tangerine"
returned to Broadway last night, the
former to its old home at the Ambas-
sador and the latter to the Casino,
the theater in which it played for
eleven months last season The Shu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
The Iheaters-By Percy Hammond
Whispering Wires" Tells a
Good Story About Another
Murdered Millionaire
THE CAST

= :
The Trouble Hunter. . Malcolm Duncan
Jeahnette ...--.-.,.......... Gaby Fieury
Just as you are forming the habit
Of slumber while attending mystery
dramas, along comes whispering
Wires" to prod you into new excite
ments by its engaging perplexities.
Although it has been months since one
shuddered and grew pale at the evil
deeds performed in "The Bat" and
THE Cat and the Canary" one ven
lures the suggestion that as a play
both are excelled by the new agitator
at the Forty-ninth Street Theater.
This is not to say, of course, that
Whispering Wires" is better show
than It's most eminent predecessors;
| it is merely TO intimate that it is as
good story as either and told in s.
more credible and more intelligent
fashion. It's pedigree, as you know, is
imposing, dating back to a tale in "The
Saturday Evening Post" by Henry
Leverage,
At any rate, it is shapelier than the
usual mudpie' of the theater, quality
given to it by Kate l.. McLaurin, who
put it into dramatic form. Something
like the others of it's class in contents
it has a new angle of interest. You
are not 30 much worried about the
identity Of the assassin as you are
about the machinery of his homicide.
When Mr.. Ben Johnson. as Montgomery
Stockbridge, q peevish millionaire, Is
murdered while telephoning in the first
act. you guess accurately that Morphy,
his sworn enemy, has escaped from
Sing Sing to do the deed. You are
sure that 1t was not Captain Barry
McGill, 30 pleasing and honorable q
sutton is he for the heart of Miss
Stockbridge, Neither can it be Miss
Gilchrist, the comely though mystic
rious secretary of the millionaire,
played deleetahly by Miss Bertha Mann.
Nor Payson, Stockbridge's servant one
Of the few soldiers who ever loved his
captain. In this knowledge you have
the better of Drew, the detective, who
suspects them all, and others.
AS Mr.. Drew says, while leaning over
stockbridge's corpse, "They got him, by
God! But howl" The answer, at the
request of the Messrs. Shubert, is to be
secret, kept by those who have seen
the play from those who are about to
see it. The admonition of silence no
doubt includes those who have read the
story in "The Saturday Evening Post"
So the only way in which you may learn
how Morphy purged the earth OF one Of
its most hard boiled capitalists, and the
play of one of it's best actors, is to 60
to the Forty-ninth Street Thester. The
performance of this secret Is an unusu-
ally competent one; most of the few
tiresome moments are due to some
crude endeavors at comedy. Miss Olive
Tell manages most chilling scream at
that juncture whera she. too, 10 informed
by the whispering wires that she is at
deaths door; and George Howell. as
the dominating detective, shows none
of the bad habits customary to persons
of his kind upon the stage. There is
I also an admirable minute or two by
Malcolm Duncan playing vengeful
electrician, who contrives the felonious
apparatus by which the millionaire is
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
The Stage Door

Frances Starr in 'shore Leave" opens
tonight at the Lyceun Theater The
curtain is scheduled 10 rise at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

curtain is scheduled to rise at $50.
season viii be James Forbess play Of
preaent day life IA New York, The End
lexis chsin," in which Margaret Lawrence
win play the leading role. The first per-
fornance will be given at the Iyceur
Thester, Rochester. Monday night. August
q. II will open at the George NJ Conan
Olive May, Martins Mayo. Lucille Sears
Kenneth McKenna. Charles Hampden,
the cart with Miss Lawrence.
Guy Bates Post makes his screen dshu.
1T the Strand Theater next week when
hs will be seen in THE Masquerader
AZ the. Capital next week the screen
version of Mark Twasn's The Prince and
the Pauper" VIII be presented.
In cornrnsnao ot,a Of the, 1ooth per
Thester this evening, the manarement
will present members OF the audience with
practical novelty. the nature Of which is
being kept a secret.
TO the program Of The Pin whesl Revei''
last night Michio Itow Rosalind Fuller
Felicia Sorel and Sonia Giuck created the
new contributions.
Charles Rvggies will be the featured
player In Lonely Wives" which A. Il,
Weeds VIII present at the Eitinge Theater
nexk Monday night
Eerta Dom has Joined the ast OF sue
Dear" at the Times Square Theater.
Josss Intreptai and Maude odeil have
been angAgsd Tor leading character roles
In Sally. -s@ns and Aagy."
George Sidney has returned from his
vacation. and Is preparing for his across
ne centinsst tour IN ''WeIenn,e stranger
which Wilt ba mace lndsr TIE direction
OF eam Il Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Eerta Dom has Joined the cast OF sue
Dear" at the Times Square T'heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Joss Intrnptdi and Maude Odeii have
been engaged for leading character roles
In Sally. frame and Mayy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Charles Ruggies will be the featured
player In Lonely Wives" which A. X
Woods Will present at the Eltlngs Theater
nexk Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Guy Bates Post makes his screen debut
1T the Strand Theater next week when
he will be seen in The Masquerader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

George Sidney has returned from his
vacation and Is preparing for his across
the continent tour IN ''WeIepu,e Stranger
WHICH Wilt bs mace lndsr the direction
OF Earn Il Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Three new dance numbers were added
to the program Of THE Pin Wheel Ksvei'
last night. Michio Itow Rosalind Fuller.
Felicia Sorel and Sonia Giuck created the
new contributors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

AZ the Capital next week the screen
version of Mark Twain's The Yrinca ana
the Pauper" Will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Buy your New Years Poultry Early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
THE HOME KITCHEN

enough sharp cheese 20 make
1uarter-cupful Now make a cream
sauce not too thick. Put a table
spoonful OF butter into a small
saucepan with two teaspO0nfuls Of
aour and stir untI the butter is
melted then add pepper. salt and
eIpfll and a quarter OF rich milk or
IGN, cream and bring 10 the boiling
uo.n.. stirring steadily Let the mix
sure simmer gently for three or four
minutes. then add the cheese. and
set aside TO cool
when this sauce IS cool put In
the oysters. place n layer of crumbs
in the bottom OF the mould. then a
layer of the oyster mixture, then a
layer Of crumbs. then a hard BOILED
egg put through the ricer, then the
oysters. and 50 on until al are used.
Bake this mixture, after dOtting the
top with butter. for about 20 min
utes In a medium over until il is
Drowned delicately on tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
CAKES FOR HOLIDAY
PARTIES.
by JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

By JEANETTE 1OINO NORION
CThc Authority on Home Cooking) d.
eeeece
Recipes for fashioned cakes
came from England in the cary
Gays 20 colonial housewives. and
many Of them are still in use. Ro-
bust appetites, which are needed TO
really enjoy these palmer foods,
seem 10 have grown more scarce, yet
the following recipes may make new
friends at this Joyous holiday time.
Seed-Cake.
Beat one pound OF butter 10 a
cream. then work in slowly a pound
of sifted flour. Add three-quarters
OF a pound OF fine, graduated sugar,
three quarters of an ounce of cara
way seeds and half OF a grated nut
meg. Mix these ingredients well,
then stir in six well-beaten eggs. 20
which has been added a wineglass
OF spiced fruit juice Beat the cake
ten minutes, then pour It into a tin
lined with buttered paper. Bake
from an hour and a half to two
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
sand Cake.

Cream three-duarters OF a cuDful
OF butter with half-teaspOonful o.
salt. add A cupful OF sugar. a table
spoonful at time, stirring constant
ly then add separately the yOlks OF
five eggs and a teaspOonful OF lemon
extract, and sift in a half-pOund OF
cornstarch. Beat all these ingre-
dents we'll. then add the stiffly-
beaten whites Of the eggs, fold in the
froth, turn into a tin lined with a
lightly buttered paper, and bake in
a moderate oven about three-quar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Colonial Cake.

Cream together n half-cupful OF
butter and a cupfu OF sugar. Sift
together two cUpfuls of flour, a
half teaspOonful OF salt and three
teaspOonfuls Of baking powder. Add
alternately with a half-cupful OF
mtlk, a teaspoonful OF vanilla, and a
cupful OF chopped nuts. then fold
In the stiffly- beaten whites Of four
eggs. Turn this cake into a lightly
buttered and floured pan and bake II
about 9 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Pork Fruit Cake.

Put one pound OF clean, fat pork
through the meat-chopper. then
cover IL with two cupfuls OF boiling
water and set L to cool. When cool.
add two cupfuls OF brown sugar,
tablespoonful Of baking soda, a cup
III OF real molasses, a half-teaspo on-
ful OF salt. a level tablespoonful Of
baking powder sifted with 1--WE cup
fc's Of flour, a teaspoonful OF pow
Cered cloves. a tablespoonful each
az allspice. cinnamon and nutmeg
tWo cupfuls each Of seeded raisins
currants and chopped peel and cit
ron. a cupful and a half OF chopped
ruts, cupful Of chopped, preserved
cherries, a tablespoonful OF vanilla.
and a half-cup OF very finely-chopped
oates. Beat these ingredients untA
They are we'll mixed. then turn them
into a pan lined with buttered pa
per, and bake in a moderate oven
| for about three hours. Try with a
/ broom splint.
( This cake may be frosted with an
: oid-fashioned boiled frosting and
. decorated with candied half-cherries
and halves OF English walnuts. AS
I cake, and 1t should be baked we'll but
\ not hard.
Marble Cake
Cream a cupful OF butter and add
! gradually two cupfuls Of sugar, then
/ the well-beaten yOlks Of four eggs.
J slit in three and a half cupfuls OF
/ flour with three leaspoonfuls OF
/ baking powder, add E.owly cupful
I Of rich milk, then the stiffly- beaten
whites Of the eggs and a half-tea-
1 spoonful Of salt. Mix thoroughly,
! then put a third OF the mixture into
a separate bowl and beat into it two
! tablespoonfuls OF molasses. two
! &c blespoonfuls Of melted chocolate,
a teaspoonful each Of nutmeg and
/ allspice. and teaspoonful OF van
lila. Butter the cake-pan and drop
| i'm alternate spoonfuls of the white
/ and brown mixtures. Bake in mod
| orately-hot oven from 40 minutes TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

an hour. according 20 the heat, then
try with a broom splint. Use a soft
frOsting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

teIs OF an hour. This makes one
nedium-sized cake. which may be
frosted with a lemon frosting II de-
sired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Drain and dry ON linen towel a
solid quart OF oysters, and have
ready two small cupfuls Of very
dry crumbs. Select deep, obIoug
bakinE-dish and butter sc we'll Crate
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Eastlake Relates
Sordid Details of
an Illicit Love
tBy AssocIated Pressl

Montross, Va, May 2.-Roger. D.
Eastlake, chief naval petty officer,
continued on the stand today as
witness for the prosecution in tEs,
trial Of Mrs. Sarah E. Knox, BaIH.
more nurse, charged with the murder
of his wife, Mrs. Margaret L. East
lake, at Colonial Beach last fall, for
which Eastlake also was indicted, but
acquitted a ia separate trial in De-
cember.
Outstanding points in the first
day of Eastlake's testimony yester-
day included an admission of init
macy with Miss Knox and the ,asser-
ton that his wife had told him of re-
lations with DR.. Mason Knox, the de-
fendant's brother, who died more
than a year ago. Eastlake testified
that his intimacy with the defendant
had "ceased at the end of 1920" al
though he admitted their relations
had continued for some time after
he had informed his wife of them
and made up his mind to break them
off.
! Cross-examination of the witness
by defense counsel brought an admis-
sion that on one loan from Miss
Knox of 5000 he had made no pay
ments, although he had previously
stated he had repaid all loans from
her, and also brought out that there
had been a loan of several hundred
dollars from the nurse to Mrs. East
lake on which no payment had been
made. Questions by defense counsel
also revealed that the defendant had
drawn will bequeathing to Eastlake
the residue of her estate after GER
tain bequests to others, including
Mrs. Eastlake and the Eastlake chill
dren.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
NICHOLS TO HANG FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON
"A WOMAN IN DHAND
(By Associated Pressl

DeLand, May Aubrey Lee Mich
OILS, young white man, pleaded guilty
to charge of rape in circuit court
here late yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced by Judge Perkins to
be hanged.
Nichols was placed on trial yester-
day morning and pleaded not guilty
to a charge growing out of his attack
on a woman here i'm December, last.
Later he changed his plea. Date for
the execution is to be set by the gov
ernor.
The attack occurred in the after
noon during the absence of the wom-
ans husband. Nichols, posing as a
plumber, gained entrance to the
house and while the woman was in
the. act of showing him the broken
| fixtures. in the bath room he seized
her. She was badly wounded and lay
| in a critical condition for several
days.
Nichols escaped and was arrested
few months later at Jacksonville
when he attempted to pawn several
pieces of jewelry. Docketed at the
Jacksonville Jail as a suspicious char,
acter, he confessed that he was the
one wanted in DeLand. Owing to the
high feeling over the affair at the
time it was deemed best to keeT
Nichols in the Duval county Jail. He
was brought here to stand trial un'
der heavy guard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
WI RESUMES HIS DRIVE
ITO TAKE PEK|NG,, LACK
Of AMMUNITION HURTS
IBy Associated Preasl

Peking, May 2-Wu Pei-Fu's drive
for Peking was vigorously resumed in
the vicinity of Chansintien twelve
miles south of the capital yesterday
afternoon, the Chihlites attacking gal
lantly and striving to turn both of
the enemy's flanks.
The Fengtieners under Chang Tso-
Lin at first We're handicapped by a
shortage of ammunition but stayed off
the attacks until supplies were
brought up from Fengtai. The Chihr
lites were unble to make headway
against this opposition and eventually
retired to Liuliho, fifteen miles to the
southwest.
The casualties of the Fengtieners
were severe, and the Changsintien sta
ton is filled with wounded. No de-
tails have been received regarding the
losses of the Chihlites. -,
There also has been brisk fighting
on the Hun river at Kuan, forty miles
south of the capital, the Chihlites
driving General Chang Tso-Lin's
forces from the town.
It is reported that General Tun&
Cheng-Kun of the Chihlite forces anc
General Lien Chou-Tung of the Feng
tieners were killed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Suicides When He
Is Turned Down
INV Assocjatcd Press)

Paris, May 2.-Guillermo Errazu-
riz, attache of the Chilean legation
in Brussels, and brother of the for
mer Mrs. Jack de Saulles, who killed
her husband at Westbury, Long ISL
and. in 1917, proposed marriage to
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, an American
actress, before he shot himself IN the
head in his room in a hotel here
Sunday morning, says The Herald
The Herald quotes Miss Joyce that
Errazuriz had asked her to marry
him as soon as he could arrange a
divorce in Rome.
Miss Joyce said she told HIM she
was too tired to talk to him then
hut she said she might marry nm
eventually. He then went INTO MS
room in the same hotel where MISS
Jovce was stopping and shot himseli
diving later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Violence Marks
May Day Marching
in Mex. Capital
nv Associated Press)

Mexico City, May 2-Clashes be-
tween union laborers and Catholics,
resulting in one person being killed
and several wounded, characterized
the celebration of May day. Syndl-
calists at noon attacked building oc-
cupied by the Association Catholic
Young Men, and during the encounter
one boy was killed and numerous 9TH
er persons badly hurt.
The building and its contents were
wrecked and set on fire.
The day was ushered in at. dawn
by the ringing of bells and the blow
ing of whistles, and shortly after .
o'clock numerous parades began form
ing. By 10 o'clock the downtown dis
tricts fthe city were closed TO traf-
fic, the streets being occupied by at
least ten different lines of marchers
Red and black banners were con
spicuously displayed. Among the
thousands of paraders were consid'
cradle number of communists, botf
men and women, who waved red ban
ners and wore red ribbons. AS the
marchers wended their way through
the streets Bolshevik songs were sung
and spectators on the sidewalk were
compelled to doff their hats as thu
| labor flags passed by. Persons whit
iobjected to uncovering were roughl!
4 ttraated
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Would Reorganize En-
tire Industry If
Possible
TO HANDS-0FF STRIKE
But Will Seek Funda-
mental Reasons for
Tie-Ups
Try Associated press)

Washington, May 2-Investigation
by the Commerce Department into the
underlying troubles in the coal indus
try, such as the intermittency of en-
ployment, irregularity of production
and other troubles, is being expedited
it was learned today, with view to
securing data which might be used in
the proposed administration plans for
reorganizing the entire industry.
Reports of the administration's
plans for meeting the strike situation
as divulged today, indicated that high
officials did not consider any specific
proposal for settlement of the present
controversy, but are rather concerned
with remedies for fundamental diff.
culties underlying the general coal
situation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Atlanta Girl Tries to
Take Her Own Life
in Chicago
ASPHYX|ATES A NEPHEW
Unrequited Love Said to
Be Motive for Her
Rash Act
Cpy AssocInted Pressl

Chicago, May miss Violet Black
Duncan, pretty nineteen year old
divorcee, was arrested today charged
with murdeA in connection with the
death of her fisphew, Hollis Boyd, two
years old, of Alton Park, Tenn. The
child was found dead in his auntts
apartment Saturday night,
Miss Duncan lay on the floor beside
the boy with the gas turned on. She
was revived by physicians. The at
tempted suicide is believed to have re-
suited from a quarrel with R. C. Du-
bay an Atlanta business man. Miss
Duncan is from Atlanta.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Hypnotist Unable
to Revive Subject
After His Seance
my Asanclntel Pressl

Durham, N. H., May 2.-After TAX
ing correspondence course in hyp-
notism, Ralph H. Seaman, of York
Village, Maine, a freshman at New
Hampshire college, tried out his pow
ers on his roommate and fellow
townsman, w. Briant Hobson, before
an admiring student audience. The
SMELL worked. The subject fell limp
and the amateur was satisfied he had
ACQUIRED the knack. But when he
tried to bring his roommate back tc
consciousness Seaman discovered
that all passes, swapping of fingers
pinching and shouting were of nc
avail.
A druggist was summoned anc
brought stimulants; physician was
called and gave medicine; two mem
bers of the faculty were sent tol
and considered the case.
In the end Hobson was brought ou'
Of the coma by combination of al
known antidotes for hypnosis an'
fainting. Professor Charles E. Sum
,rors head of the college department
of zoologv, declared it a mild case o
hvpnotism and Seaman said he wa'
through trying to demonstrate hyp
notism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Poincare May Attend.
(By Associated Press)

Genoa, May 2.-Premier Poincare,
of France, may come to Genoa for
the closing sessions of the economic
conference. President Millerand's
return from his African trip will
make it possible for the premier to
leave the capital and the question
whether he will join the other pre-
miers here viii be. subject he will
discuss with M, Barthou, head of the
French delegation here, who is leav-
ing today for several days confer
ences in Paris.
The most important question to be
talked over by NJ. Barthou and his
chief, it is understood, is that of
Frances attitude on the non-aggres-
sion pact proposed by the British
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd-George.
Whether M. Poincare will consent to
meeting of the signatories of the
treaty of Versailles to discuss Ger
man reparations before May 81, is
another subject for the parley in
Paris.
Frenchmen here believe it unlikely
that NJ. Poincare will agree to talk
Preparations at Genoa.
The subcommission on Russian af-
| fairs was to meet this afternoon for
final approval of the memorandum
to the Russians, the details OF
which were completed last night. The
memorandum will probably be, sent
to the Russians later in the day.
The document provides for estab-
iEshment of mixed arbitral commits
sion for controlling the debts owed
to holders of Russian government
bonds, the chairman of which would
be named by Chief Justice Taft, OF
the United States supreme court
Mixed tribunals will be set up tc
deal with the question of property OF
foreigners in Russia which has beer
nationalized.
Belgium alone was against the
latter feature, France abandoning
her objections to Great Britain's prof
ect The Belgians insisted on resti
tuition of nationalized property to it'
former owners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Plan to Unite Militia
fpv Asaociufed PreRa1


blin, May 2.-Southern Ireland
awaited the first results Of the
Iite move to unite the contend
Military factions, taken at an un-
ded conference here yesterday,
b army officers, five of them
bers Of the dissenting section of
lrish republican army, signed a
|ment agreeing ot"army unfit
n on the basis Of holding elec-
with a view to forming a gov
bent which will have the conf
! Of the whole country" and
knitiOn of "the fact admitted or
fdes, that a majority Of the peo-
Pf Ireland are willing to accept
peace treaty"
Jose signing for the regular army
|ded Michael Collins, head of the
isiOnal free state government
Richard Mulcahy, minister of de-
/ in the dali cabinet. All five
Pnters have been against the
ty, it was stated. 2
bry 0'Comor, head of the revolt.
section of the army, declared
the signers from his forces wert
pr officers, but in other quarter:
as stated that every one held tht
Of general.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Three Killed When
Locomotive Boiler
Explodes En- Route
(By Associated Pressl

Myersdale, Pa, May 2.-Three
trainmen were killed on a fast freight
on the Baltimore & Ohio railway
near here today when tn eengine
boiler blew up and wrecked the train.
The dead are the engineer, fireman
and brakeman. The engine, one of
the most powerful on the road, was
handling a fast freight when the boil
er let go. Ten cars next to the en-
CINE were derailed, caught fire and
were destroyed.