davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
You must have been very amusing
in the country" And we quite agreed

You must have been very amusing
III the country" And we quite agreed
with her.
So back Spcck goes, and hero he finds
his old uncle united with his girlhood
sweetheart, the much abused vii lage
school ma am. There could easily have
been more Of this romance in evidence.
for they we're such nice people. Tho
school teacher was beautifully por-
traycd by Margaret Seddon. and that
dignifed actor. ]. Fl. Gilmore. was tho
uncle.
William Nigle, who directed the pic
turc, has done it with dclicacy and
imagination and the titles and photog-
raphy are nawlcss. The art titles arc
the best we have seen, and add not a
little to the picture. They arc done in
colors and they move, which is nov
city. Unless we are mistaken, they are
the work of Hoey Lawlor and Prizma.
The musical score is made UP Of song
hits by Gus Edwards, whose "School
Days" furnished the nucleus Of the
story. There is tabloid version Of
this revue used as prologue to the
feature picture. The overture is ap-
pripriatcly "Babes in Toyland."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Estntc of Julius Kayscr
Ia ADpraiscd at S3,57l.32I

julius Knyscr, manufacturer Of gloves
and underwear, who died on March 8,
1920, left net estate of $3,57l ,32 ].
The transfer tax appraisal of Mr.. kay-
scr's estate filed in the Surrogatcs
Court yesterday, showing this valua-
tion, appraised tho dcccdcnt's securi-
ties Mt $3228, ,457.
Among his holdings were S937.65o in
shares Of common stock of julius Kay
ser & Co. and S516,750 in first pre-
ferrcd stock Of the same corporation.
Mr. Knyser left 1000 to public in
stitutions. the greater part of his cs-
tate going to members of his family
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Miss Nolavy in Recital
Bohemian Pianist Gives Pleas
ing Program

A recital was given last night In
Aeolan Hall by Marguerite Volavy a
Bohemian pianist, who has been heard
here in previous seasons. Fourteen
composers were represented on her
program, arranged in a chronological
series from Bach and Padre Martini
to Dcbussy and John Alden Carpenter,
hut without indicating any particular
line of development. She Is a pianist
with abundance of power, which she
does not put to unmusical use. fleet
fingers and crisp touch. These quail
ties make for dcicacy Of light and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Muratore's Illness Makes
Miss Garden Emergency

Owing to the illness of Lucien Mura-
tore, "L'Amore del IRE Re- instead of
"Monna Wanna" opened the second
week of the Chicago opera season last
night at the Manhattan Opera House
with Mary Garden in the part Of Flora
She generally was in good voice. which
made an effective combination.
AS Avito Edward johnson was pleas
ing, with q clear. we'll modulated voice
in contrast with vigorous and emo
tional, if unshaded, singing of the part
OF Manfredo by Georges Baklanoff
while NJ. Lazzari's voice was rough
but quite effective, as Archibaldo.
Other roles were sung by Mines
Falco and Correnti and Messrs. lea
and Oliviero. Mr.. Polacco conducted q
highly colored and dramatic, though
sometimes overbearing orches raj part
before large, enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Richter's Violin Enjoyed

julius Richter in violin recital as
che Town Hall last night displas ed a
tone of great smoothness and of a
silken quality that wooed the ear. In
spite Of tendency to hurry fast tempo
and occasionally to abuse the use OF
portamcnto. he played the Saint-Sasns
B minor Concerto in way that showed
an appreciation of it's style and color
full qualities and this in spite of rather
pallid support at the piano from Giu-
seppe Dinelli. Other numbers were the
Wieniawski "Tarantelle," Gluck air
arranged BY Joan Manen, Paganini's
Noise Fantasia and the Ernst + sharp
minor Concerto.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

way which spelled instantaneous sue
cess for her. Mr.. Raseley was brought
from London by Miss Bayes.
May Miller and his jazz band, with
Cliff Edwards, in a selection of ex-
elusive songs, were special feature
of the bill. Their engagement is for
two weeks.
Regal and Moore, late Of Ed Wynn's
Carnival, made bright spot with their
comedy and acrobatics. Carl McCul-
Tough. a musical comedy star, gave a
monologue and impressions of stage
celebrities.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Mary Shaw will appear in "Ghosts. NJ
he BroadhurS Theater this afternoon.

seen for tire nrst time tonight at the En-
pire Theater.
Mary Shaw will appear in "Chost," ~
the BroAdhurSt Theater this afternoon
THE Cat and the Canary" will omen ~
the National Theater next Tuesday evening
instead OF Monday evening. Frank Fay's
Fables" scheduled to be seen on Thursday
evening at the Park Theater. has been
postponed until next Monday night.
Emanuel Reicher will appear In Mag
da' by Suderrlann. at the Fifteenth Street
Theater. 7 East Fifteenth Street to-mor-
row evening and Thursday evening He
plans to come to Broadway theater later
The next play will be Schnitzler's "Flirta-
ton"
Shoiom Asch's new play, "The Man Who
Was Dead" win have its world premiere
At the Yiddish Art Theater Twenty sew
enth street and Madison Avenue on Thurs
day night. Maurice Schwartz who directed
the production. will play the leading role
New York Drama League at $40 o'clock
Theater. He will give practical demon
etration OF his work. using a setting on
the Garrick stage
Rehearsals have begun for the new mu-
sical play In which Oliver Morosco viii
star Charlotte Greenwood Her new vehtcIe
Will be q musical vers1on OF Rose stAhl's
.'Lsfts 'Pappsr.~ 0 - ""' % Aa'~n ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
In Absence of Whitehill.
Rosa Sings in "Iohengrin'

Owing to the indisposition of Clar-
encc Whitehill, Louis Rosza, new
Hungarian barytone, made his first ap-
pearance in opera as Teramund in
Wagner's "Lohengrin" q. the Metro
politan Opera House last night.
Mr.. Rosza earlier in the season was
on the program at one of the Sunday
evening concerts. His fine voice was
used effectively last evening. He dis
played considerable knowledge Of oper-
attic tradition.
Others in the cast were Mmc. Jeritza
Nine. Matzenauer, Mr.. Sembach and MIR.
BlaBs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
''The Monkeys Paw" Staged

"The Monkeys Paw" dramatic YER
sion Of w. w. Jacobs's story made by
Louis N. Parker. replaced "The Critics"
as the curtain-raiser for THE S S.
Tenacity," at the Belmont Theater last
night Augus,in Duncan. Lucy Beau
mont, Tom Powers, Claude Cooper and
Howard Clancy form the cast for this
gripping playlet and they give a gene
rally effective nerformance
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Star 4cts Keep Palace
Fans Seated 4 Hours
Long Shop, Filled Wish Spfen.
did Pl0ylets and Sketches,
Holds audience Until End

Tho program maker at the Palace
was In a generous mood yesterday and
provided so many good things that the
\ audience remained seated for almos.
four hours. II was like an extra in.
: ming baseball game and cold suupers
were in order last night William
Rock brought his new act and in his
company he introduced Nancy Wexford
daughter Of Dallas Wexford, sprightly,
pretty and fresh, in appearance no.
unlike Ann Pennington. Helen Eby
also is in the company. De Lyle Aida
and company in "Sadie-One Of Those
Girls cleverly staged and written
musical plnylet, satirizing successful
musical comedies. should prove one of
vaudeville's best attractions. II y,
smart and gives the former "Follies"
star ample opportunity to sing in her
excellent soprano and to wear rich
gowns.
Ella Retford. the English character
comedienne. presented her conception
Of we'll known stars. Harriet and
Marie Mcconnell blended their voices
prettily. John Cumberland, assisted
by Mabel Cameron and C. Carroll
Clucas, appeared in an amusing sketch
called THE Fall of Eve" Sylvia Clark
did her clowninR and Johnny Burke
offered his ludicrous monologue. Eva
Shirley filled in for Carl Randall, who
was unable to appear. Jed Dooley and
Corradini's animals complete the pro-
gram.
Gertrude Hoffman, leads the River
sides bill. Jeanette Hackett and Harry
Delmar are at the Eighty~Afst Street.
Florence Nash is the feature at the
Colonial and Sheila Terry is the main
attraction at the Hamilton.
Ethel Levey is the Orpheum's head
liner. Eva Shirley and Victor Moore
share topline honors at the Bushwick.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

shade and for effects pleasing to the
ear, but fail to evoke overtoncs of
thought and fancy. She was least sue
cessful last night with Debussy's visit
ful "Filc aux Chcvcux dc Lin and
showed her best qualities in the Scar
latti A major Sonata, the Schcrzo from
Beethoven's Sonata Opus 81; Schu-
mnnns D major Novelette,, LISTS
"Vcnczia Napoli.' and Carpenters
"1anro Amcrjcnln"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Nora B0yes in Vaudeuille
Is Winter Garden Magnet
She Is az Uncfu0us az Eper and
.Scinlillnfes in a Bill That IL
Made Up of Bright Spots

Nora bayes appeared in metropolitan
'audeville at the Winter Garden yester-
day, drawing q capacity house. Her
Trio Of male assistants-George Rase-
'ey, Alan Edwards and Dudley Wilkin-
xen--are an asset to the act. but Miss
Bayss. With her sure talent, put over
group o3 "a 10 in her own taimitable
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
The New Play
b. Percy Hammond
Miss Lohr's Welcome Is
flushed a Little by an
Unsatisfactory Play
at the Hudson
THE CAST

Astley ................E r. Rayson Couseus
This mornings words Of hospitality
to Miss Marie Lohr must be hushed
little. but by no means entirely 81
fenced. Herself, talented and lovely
wayfarer from foreign parts, impelled
us to admiration last night by her
charm and by the manner Of her act
lrg: and her worth was warrant for
her sincere if not uproarious welcome.
The play, however, in which she was
ocdly pleased TO make her first ap-
peArance in New York was something
like q pious bore, being an unctuous
tale of renuncistion, richly worded by
Robert Hichens and entitled The
Voice From The Minaret' Though
long a favor;le in London its fashion
and its contents are not, it would seem,
Of a kind to captivate playgoers here
abouts. The reason, therefore, is not
70 be dentified-many duller plays
have prospcrcd. Hall Caine, himself,
never old a better thing
Miss L6hr crossed our threshold in
. prologue, representing a titled lady.
secreted with her lover in Damascus
and en- route, reluctantly one infers,
from India to her hateful husband in
England. Her associate in the rendez-
vous was a youth with mind bent to
holiness, but leading. for the moment,
the odorous, amorous life. At heart
clergyman, he yet nervously enjoyed
The guilty propinquity of his fair com
panion, and he was perplexed when
discovered and warned by a righteous
priest. his friend. The woman of his
heart was dear to him, but when their
caresses were interrupted by the adja-
cent muezzin's insistent call to prayer
religions unseen power beckoned him
pulpitwards. SO, singularly enough.
perhaps, he was led back to the cross
by rites performed under the crescent
moon of Mahomct. Six years there
after we discover him, a masterpiece
of -ecttude, the vicar Of Drobridge-on-
Sea; and the recipient of midnight
oAll from his whilom sweetheart.
The performance resembled a play
somewhat in scene later, in which
The lady. her despicable husband and
the clergyman come to grips. In this
episode Miss Lohr's decided ability to
blend the hint Of siren" with the
rtN. -&r
romantic distress was beautifully en-
ployed. To alleviate the lush rhetoric
of Mr.. Hichens's conversation, she used
her delightful voice in a manner some
otherwise, posing it now and then in
effective unexpected heights out of the
routine of elocution. Herbert Marshall,
as the distrauSht vicar, managed in
this episode to diminish the SNUG
qualities Of his role, and c. M. Hal
lard, as the elder priest, contrived a
faultless characte rization. Aside from
Miss Lohr's steady impersonation, how
sver. the playing of Edmund Gwcnn,
as the venReful Sir Leslie, was the
feature of the scene, and It had much
70 do with the many curtain calls with
which 1t was rewarded. After it was
over Miss Lohr appeared, and in &
gracious little speech announced he,
gratitude to the audience and 70 A
H Woods for his courteeies as he1
American manager. 1t is Miss Lohr'.
plan to present other plays during hel
engagement at the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Birth Control Seeks Superman

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-Creation
Of superman is the goal of birth
control. Mrs. Margaret H. Sanger, Of
New York. to-day told delegates to the
Pennsylvania conference on birth con.
troll. Police observers" attended the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
The Stage Door

Doris Keane In The Czarina" viii h.
seen for the Arst time tonight at the Em
pire Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Ethel Levey is the Orpheum's head
liner. Eva Shirley and Victor Moore
share topline honors at the Bushwick
The National leader., 1922-04-17
7 ownley,V ,Vindicated
in Court, Resigns
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
generals, Townley being the COM
manding general. The soldiers could
change the generals at stated times,
but while the war was on they COM
manded and led the army.
The Leagues success in North Da-
kota and the fact that it was able to
come nearer to success in other states
than any other farmer organization
ever had come, was due chiefly to this
form of organization. The >Leaguers
acted as an army. There was unity
and discipline. 1t was the most effec-
tive political organization ever organ
lied in the country. The power was
delegated under democratic plan to
generals: The authority of the gen
erals was recognized and obeyed. Fac
tional fights to disrupt the organiza-
tion were impossible. The generals
preserved discipline. Self-seekers in
the organization, and there were
:; bound to be many such who wanted
political Office or high authority in the
League to satisfy their own ambitions,
could organize no factions to support
their plans. Outside interests that
sought to work up internal fights in
the organization to destroy it's eff
cheney were easily defeated
From the outset, however, the oppo-
sition charged that the organization
was autocratic, and that Mr.. Townley
was 'boss" and dictator" The
farmers paid no attention to these
charges for years. They were salts
fed with an efficient machine which
was accomplishing things and getting
them somewhere. They realized that
no matter what the form of organiza-
tion the enemy would always find
fault. But time came when some
members thought that the democratic
cally centralized form of organization
should be changed. There came to be
cry within the League for Estate
autonomy" and more democracy"
l have never opposed or criticized
this move in the League for "more
democracy" and neither has the
Leader under my editorship. Mr..
Townley did not oppose it. It was in
evitable that the organization should
develop state and local leaders who
would want more power for them
selves and less for the national execu-
tive committee. They couldn't get
more power without taking some from
the national executive committee. It
was perfectly natural also that an in
creasing number of farmers should
come to believe that their local and
state leaders should have more au-
thority.
Understand, I am net criticizing
those who believed then, or believe
now, that it was or is wise to decen-
| tralize the organization-to make it,
not disciplined army under a few
| generals, moving as unit and with
the efficiency which comes with such
Capitalization, but to make it a coop
erative federation of local self-gov-
erning units. Under such plan the
chief authority in any state or county
would be in state or local committees,
the national organization being with
out power, except to advise, or to as
| sist in plans or courses which each
separate unit would decide for itself. =,
However, will say that there was
| always question in my mind whether
| the League was ready yet for this
more democratic, decentralized form
4f H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
HOOD RIVER ASKS
WATERPERMIT

The city of Hood River has fill
ed with State Engineer Cupper an
application for permission to ap-
propriate one second foot of wa
ter from water bearing gravel
tributary to the Columbia river
for an additional municipal sup
oily. The project is estimated to
cost $500.
Other applications for water
rights have been filed as follows:
By the city of Myrtle Point,
Zoos county, covering the appro-
priation of water from Carey
creek, tributary to North Fork of
Coquille river for a municipal sup
ply at a cost of approximately
$3.50.
By Mrs. Viola B. Matheson of
Salem covering the appropriation
of water from Thistledew spring,
tributary to Croisan creek, for ir-
rigation purposes.
By Henry D. Nichols of Grand
view, covering the appropriation
of water from Rock creek, for ir-
rigation purposes in Gillian coun-
ty.
BY r. NJ. Curl of Canyon City
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from Bear Greek for the irri-
cation of a small tract in Grant
county.
By P. L. Smith of Pai9ley cover
ing the appropriation of water
from Chewaucan river for a do
nestle water supply and for the
irrigation of a three acre tract in
Lake county.
BY Melvin L. Cottrill of Baker
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from Quartz gulch for the ir-
rigation of 40 acres in Baker
county.
By the Laurel Hill Ditch COM
pany of Murphy covering the ap-
oropriation of water from Will
Jams creek for a supplemental
supply for the irrigation of 40
acres in Josephine county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
BANK GRIMES TOTAL
600 IN SEVEN MONTHS

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
May 11.-Nearly 600 burglaries
attempted burglaries, hold-ups.
forgeries and other crimes againsi
banks were investigated under tn,
protective activities of the Amer
lean Bankers association during
the seven month period from Sep
tember /, 1921, through March
81, 1922. These facts wert
brought out here today by the re
port Of the protective committee
and the protective department OF
the association, presented to tht
annual spring meeting of the ex-
ecutive council.
The report said that, as resul,
of the departments operation
against criminals in the stated
period, there was a total of 31z
arrests. There were pending from
arrests prior to September l, 1921,
256 cases not disposed of. OF the
of $40 cases handled
during the period, 2S2 convic-
tions were secured. while those re
leased, escaped, died or insane
amounted to 1872, leaving 156
cases awaiting trial on March 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
ME.NT

Notice is hereby given. that the
Council of the Town Of Stayton,
Marion county, Oregon, deems 1t
nece ssary and expedient and here
by declares it to be its intention
and purpose to improve that por-
ton of Marion street beginning at
the east line of Third street and
running thence east TO "a IT. west
of the east line of Seventh street
in said town and state, at the ex-
pense of the owners of abutung
and adjacent property, by orlng-
ing said portion OF said street 10
the established grade and oy sur
facing same with what is known
as standard macadam," said i'm
proycment to be made in accord
ance with the plans and specifica-
fions for said improvement adopt
ed by the Council on the 2nd day
of Nav, 1922, and which are now
IN file in the office of the Record
or Of said town and which for
greater certainty and convenience
and for more detailed description
thereof are hereby referred to ana
made a part hereof.
Notice is further given, that the
Recorder of said Town will re-
reive bids for the making OF SAID
fu4provem eut up to seven cIOCh
m. of the 18th day OF May,
1872. All bids must be accompan-
iad bv certified check on some
responsible bank equal TO ten per
cent of the amount Of said bid,
nayable to the order Of the Mayor
IF the Twn Of Stayton, oregon
when the Council shall have de-
termfned the lowest respoT slDle
bid submitted for the making OF
safd Improvement, the Recorder
viii return to the respective DID
dsrs whose bids have been rejected
the checks submitted with their
bIds and will retain the cheek &C
conpanying the successful bid un-
ttI such time as a remonstrence
has been filed sufficient TO defeat
ssfd irnprovern snt or the CONTRACT
- bond for making said improve
lent shall be executed The Couu-
iii reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
By order Of the Cou1cn-
Dated this End day OF Nay, 1877
J. B. GRtER.
Recorder Of the Town OF Say
tor. Oregon
notice is Nay 4th, 1872 1l4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
O'MALLEY TO Be NEXT
COAST FISHERIES HEAD

Washington, May II. = The
nomination of Henry O'MalIey,
now in charge of all activities of
the bureau of fisheries on the Pa
cific coast to be commissioner OF
fisheries, will shortly be sent to
the senate by President Harding.
Mr.. O'Malley will succeed DR.,
Hugh Smith, who recently resign
ed after nine years service as COM
missioner.
The prospective new commits
sioner is a native of St. Johns
bury, Vermont, and has been con-
nected with the bureau since 1897
during that time having been sta
toned at st. Johnsbury, Leadville,
Colo, Baker Lake, Wash, and on
the Pacific coast and in Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
'Y'' CONFERENCE
HERE MAY 1874

Between 40 and so delegates
will be present at the Christian
Calling Conference for older boys
TO be held in Salem May Is and a
under the direction of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
A. Z. Yount, interstate boys
secretary, will be the conference
director. The delegates will ar
rive before three O'Clock Saturday
and the closing session will be
held Sunday afternoon in the Y.
NJ c. A. at 2:30 an the afternoon.
John H. Rudd, formerly county
Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, DR.. E. H.
Pence and L. R. Putnam will be
the principal speakers of the con-
ference, as well as Rev. w. H.
HertZog and W. P. Walter. Edwin
Socolofsky, county Y. NJ. C. A. sec
retary. will lead the song services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
COMMISSION APPROVES OF
165 LOANS TO EX- SOLDIERS

Making total of s2s,400 paid
out in loans the bonus commission
issued five more warrants at its
meeting Tuesday. The commits
sion also approved OF 1856 claims
for cash bonus, amount to $34, ,00o
and les applications for loans ag-
gregating S402. 500. THIS brings
the total of cash claims approved
to date to 1O,Oo01, amounting to
S2,5O7.1O5 and 7e6 loans amount
ing to sI,7s1,6O
According to Captain H. c.
Brumbaugh, secretary of the com
mission, misunderstanding exists
regarding the provisions or the
law requiring refund where the
applicant has previously applied
for educational and.
The belief is common among ex-
service men thar the amount OF
educational aid will be deducted
from the amount Of the loan. the
secretary stated. This is not pos
sible, however, since the law spe-
officially requires the loan appli-
cant who has received the bene-
fits under the act providing for
state financial aid to soldiers,
sailors and marines for education
al purposes shall make refund
10 the state of the amount so re-
ceived before he shall be entitled
to receive a loan or bonus under
this act"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
1856 ARRESTED DURING
APRIL FOR VIOLATIONS

A total Of 155 arrests for viola
tions of traffic laws were made
by members OF the state traffic
squad during the month Of April
resulting in fines aggregating
s3215.75, according to the month
ly report of T. A Raffety, chief
of the state squad. Fees collected
during the month as a result OF
the activity of the state traffic
men aggregated S4423. In addi-
tion to the arrests 722 motorists
were warned for minor infrac-
tions of the traffic laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
MERCHANTS URGED TO
PLAN FOR TOMORROW

Birmingham, Ala, May IL
Merchants of the country were
urged to put on steam and prepare
to handle the business of tomor-
row by Governor Harding of the
federal reserve board in an ad-
dress here today before the South
ern Wholesale Drygoods assoeia-
tion.
Many indications of improved
conditions both in this country
and abroad are apparent, he de-
clared, and business men should
forget the misfortunes Of the past
and make ready for the opportuni-
ties of the future.
The situation today, Governor
Harding asserted, is in many re-
spects the reverse of what it was
at the end of 1919, surplus goods
having now gone into consump-
tion and there being a marked re-
duction in the goods on the mer-
chants shelves.