davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

acl one o. dozen of their fellows.
'he atmosphere would have been clari-
I'd and we should have known As it
;, our thoughts arc still dwelling on
Nj. Ravcl as an arch Joker who showed
Us how much fun might be extracted
from what Lord Byron called "a
damned ur-and- down sort Of tune by
treating 1t in the style of the music
which we shall listen to with patience
after we ere dead.
The concert began with Biact's first
/ Arlesicnnc" Suite and ended with
tesar FranclIs Symphony III y minor,
in some Of the climaXes Of which Nv
Mengelbcrg turned fhc brass band
loose in n manner which made all the
rest of the harmonious company seem
lnomcntarily lncon scqucntls Yet
there were moments Of wondcrfully
gracious beauty in the symphony and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Miss MuziO Heard as Flora
'L'AmOrc del Trc Re" Given al
Night nj Metropolitan

Miss Claudia Muzio was the Flora in
last night's performance Of "L'Amore
del IRE Re" al the Metropolitan Opera
House Her Interpretation Of this un-
happy lady of mcdiacva Days is full
of graciousness. nobility and charm.
and she sings the music with telling
effect. Her chief companions in the
cast were Mr. Msrtincli, MIR. Danise
and Mr.. Ddur.
Because of tho irdisposition Of Miss
Rori. Nine. Aida replaced her IA Mimi
in the afternoon performance Of ala
Boheme." Miss D'Arle. Mr.. Gigli. Mr..
Scotti and Mr.. Rothcr appeared in
the other loading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Rcimcrs Heard in Recital

Paul Rcimcrs. tenor. gave recita
al Town Hall last evening. His chlc'
assets are polished style. clear die
tion and refined idcas Of intcrprcta
ton. These wcrc ngrccably displayed
in congcnial program Of songs by
German and French composers. to
which was added group Of intcrna
tional folk songs. which provided added
interest and variety.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

February - He viii play rrnnliIyn Par
na bns in "Ihe Gospel Of tho Biothers
Earna bns' and also tho title role in "rhn
Tragedy of An Elderly Gentlclnan
Charles birmingham entertained party
OF old nCtora from the Actors Fund Homo
at last nights performance Of 'Hull Dog
prurmon1" with A. E Matthew'S AT the
l<uicl; erboclor Thca'er
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Sidney rlacl<nr viii appear in spe-
cial matin"e OF The Mountain Man ct
Maxine E'iiou's Thentcr nevt Monday in
honor OF Mary Ga rucn. Vlanas siuE direct or
o. tie Chicago Opera COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

The engagement OF Elsie Ianis and hor
Gang IA The Gaiety Vheater has been
extended for week. She Will terminate
hrr stay h"'e on Saturday evening.
March L.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

"rte Music Eox r:eyus" has written q
sNc'ch iii which "Billy' Evans. Of Evans
and i;ocy. Wiil return 50 vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Tho Shube,ts have engaged t. G. Huff
man to produce ''rNe Rose OF Stamboul Of
the Leo Fail Oprretta
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Nikta Bai~n director OF The Chauve-
guest Of honor at the tourth annual din
her OF tho Nov York Drama League
which will be held on sunday evening
March ). ST the Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

carl" Carlton Introduced a zonR GO llcd
Alta BaDr' by Carlo Sanders in last
nights pcrfornarcc Of "rarscr.ne' a the
Casino Ihsater.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

lne Thtnio or Guild has engaged Albert
Hlur.ne FOR tha cast of "Hac< TO Mcthn-
sslnn, IA" Shsw cycle which viii ooen
at the (iaf}'cl. rh 20 CT on Monday night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
"Hello, \eighbor"

Your housekeeping trials are
ended when you locate in modern
apartment hotel, such as the Hotel
San Reno.
There is an atmosphere of refine
,---~t ahoas all good, well run
sutc!s, and it's a satisfaction and
-or,fort for you to live, and have
Z our friends know you live. amid
srictly high class. refined sur
roundinss.
When you arrive at the Hotel
San Reno a polite attendant is at
the door to assist you. Every min
ute you spend indoors there is an
other polite attendant to attend
to your wants; and there are so
many services peri formed in we'll
managed hotel that do not appear
on the biU. and never can be paid
for.
The best evidence that the fam
lies who live at the Hotel San
Reno like It, is. that they renew
their leases, from year 20 year
There arc families here that were
here thirty years age.
improved the hotel am sur
rounded by happy family cf sat
isHed guests.
You will make no mistake in
leasing an unfurnishcd apartment.
You Will stay on Just as the rest
Of the other guests here!
There is an ample Dining Room
Club Breakfasts, ten varieties for
ten carly morning moods from
forty cents 10 ninety cents-~sv
sighs corrse Dinner. perfectly
scrvcd, for orc dollar and ff:y
ccnts-And thcre : Concert Music
On the la carte bill of fare
thcic is large selection. at very
fair prices.
Wr. Johr y Price or NV. Howard
Edwards viii show you throarh
me hotel. If an not able to do so.
Yours Yesoectf,llv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Naur,ce Schwartz. Celia Ado Mark
Sehwcid, ELLA Yrnnenholz Amcls Adler.
BELLA Finhel. .Iul,uH Adlor. Lyman Meisol.
INi SEuler and Soin Becker are inclpdcd
in tho cast which viii present !coo Noh-
rims ''i'rirce l.uiu' at tho Tid0lsh Art
Theatcr for tho irst timo ths evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
The Stage Door

Mario Lchr will appear IN "Fcdora
the hudson Thcater this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Mary Shaw Will present Shaws 'Alra.
Warrcns 81 Professicn' at the Punch and
Judy Thcat"r following her prcscnt pro
ducticn OF lbsens Ghosts. Miss Shaw
iast sppearcd In -he shaw play al Tho
Comedy Thenter axe "ears sgo. in asso-
olation Vith the Washinyton square
Players.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Splendid joke of Its Kind

1t vas splenaia Joke ci it, Kind.
b@t the conduct o. the audience wa
uch as to leave US pcrplcXed concern
.n~ its attitude. Had it been accepted
S rea! music? If Mr. Mcrgcibers had
followed j; with The Bcautifui Blue
Nanubo.' or "Niliage Swallows" or
"Tales From the Vienna Woods" or
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Ev arrangement with Arthur llopnins.
'!rn,N Fsrcn Will present Edward Bony
drtr "7hc Eubcon'' with Violet fleming
n the hudson Thenter. Monday cvcninG.
February 20. Mr. Baron has made the
adaptation OF the play and Clifford Brooke
has staged it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

DEMOLISHED AS
DALI GATHERS
Reports of Violence Continue
From All Sections of
Ireland.

DUBLIN, May 3.-Dail Eireann met to
day to settle the date Of the Irish cleo
ton and, as the members assembled, news
was received here Of further violence in
the north.
Dispatches from Belfast said that the
county was completely isolated through
out the night At some points every pub
lie light was demolished. A policeman
was killed and another wounded in one
outbreak of disorder.
Fighting between Free State troops and
irregulars spread over a good part Of
County Kilkenny during the past twenty
four hours. More than one hundred rebels
were captured. together with their AIMS.
In the city Of Kilkenny the rebels
seized the cathedral, but later eyac-
uated IL.
The Kildare Club in this city and
other properties that were seized by the
irregulars on Tuesday still were in their
possession today All have been forti-
fed.
Fighting in Derry conferred around the
Bellaghy barracks Raiders rushed the
barracks, killing a constable and wound
ing a sergeant. The occupants OF the
barracks opened fire. repulsing the in
vaders.
The home Of Constable McClung at
Coal Island, County Tyrone, was attacked
and set on fire. McClung. single handed.
stood Off the raiders until policemen
arrived In the battle which followed
Constable CardwelI was killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SINNIs.
Written for the United Pre<s.


WASHINGTON, May 3.-The battle
now raging under the walls of Peking
is a battle between two men-the one
bandit the other a scholar-tO see which
one shall be boss over China.
And China-like painted lady looking
on at a duel between two lovers-is
standing by rather unimpassiOned wait
ing for the fray to be over. When it IS
she wIi take the arm OF the victor and
go IFS way-at least until interrupted
bVaet&er affair"
The two men "a Gen. Chang Tso Lin
and Gen. Wu I%Fu. Chang is no
torious villain, an Oriental and magnifed
PanchO Villa:
WI is a potential Sir Gallihad and
savior Of China.
II Chang wins. Japan viii continue 10
pull the strings IN Pekin and corruption,
graft and anarchy will go on eating deep
er and deeper into China's vitals.
If Wu wins, China will at least have
a chance. In an interview he told me he
would ike to see government in China
similar 10 that in the United States.
nation Of more or less self governing
provinces linked together by a federal
government charged with national and
international affairs.
Chang Is small wiry man. with
beady. black eyes. He IS just under 80.
Having started out a bandit in the Man
churian mountains. he never forgot the
technique Of that trade What education
he has came to him by absorption, but he
is a natural born leader Of men. With
his band Of Manchurian mountaineers, a
lot OF hard-riding sharp shooters, he
fought on the side Of the japanese in the
RussO-JapaneSe war. In part payment,
the japanese secured his pardon and a
commission from the Chinese Govern
ment. He has been Chinese army Of
icer ever since and a friend of japan.
WI is a taller, heavier man than Chang
and is well educated m civil and mill
tary schools He, has an eye for
dramatics. proof Of the Imagination
Chang lacks. His tendency is liberal,
but only time can tell whether he is
made Of strong enough stuff to resist the
terrific temptations which a victory over
Chang and the mastery over Pekin would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
If Kidneys Ache
or Bladder's Weak
Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kid
neys and Wash Out Irritating Acids

II your kidneys hurt or bladder bothers
drink lots of water and remember these
weaknesses result from uric acid. 1t is
the duty Of the kidneys to remove waste
material from the system; if they become
overworked and sluggish they fail in their
efforts to filter and strain all the waste
poisons from your blood. Practically all
rheumatism, back ache, dizziness, consu-
patton, sleeplessness and bladder weak
ness come from clogged kidneys.
TO have strong, healthy kidneys, capa-
Bile Of easily and normally filtering from
your blood 800 grains OF Toxins poi
sons). which they should do every "a
hours. you simply must Aeep them clean
and active and the acids. neutralized so
that~your kidney and bladder troubles
will be ended. Then you can forget you
have a set of kidneys or a bladder. Just
natural stimulant is necessary. Simply
get bottle of DR.. Careys PRESCRIP-
TON NO. III (Fablets or Liquid) made
from harmless roots, herbs and leaves
and take right after eating. You will be
delighted with the results 1t will bring
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores. Pearson
Drug Co. and all good druggists can
supply you.-Advsrtisemsnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Negro Assessed for
Assault and Robbery

william Hill. negro. 1924 Yandes street,
is under arrest today on charges Of rob
berry and assault and battery with intent
to kill. The police alleged he IS the
man who attacked William Beall, 1921
East Michigan street, last Friday night
and beat and robbed him of $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OF P0ISE,

Once q rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed
no other woman can flourish long in the
midst Of this modern, complicated life
In the home, IN business, IN social life
the woman who IS serene and confident
wins, while ths nervous, fustered in
dividual wastes her talents and gets no
where. OF course. poise IS dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. If you feel that you are being
kept back in this way, why not turn to
that great woman's remedy. Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
was manufactured from a thorough IN
dsrstanding Of the nervous system of
weEaa f-Advexdsanaak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Fire Threatens to
Wipe Out Village

KANE. Pa, May 3-Two large fac
tories six dwellings, a newspaper plant,
store and motion picture theater were
destroyed by FIRE which early today
thre Itened to wipe out the village 81
Mar ienvile. near here. Estimate Of the
property loss is not available.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BANDITS WRECK
BANK AND GET
$4,000 HAUL
Injure Store Manager In
Running Fight With
Guns.

LAFAYETTE, Col, May 3.--A gang Of
bandits swept down on Lafayette early
this morning and after cutting ell tele
phone and telegraph wires, kidnapping
night marshal George Stobbs, blew the
vaults OF the First National Bank and
escaned with $4,000 in cash and liberty
bonds.
Jake Oldersen. manager OF a local store,
was shot and seriously wounded In
running gun battle with the bandits.
The bank interior was wrecked by the
ba0ditS who used ten charges II dyna-
mite before the safe was blown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
A Broader Service

This company is now prepared as a
member Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn to render a broader service than
heretofore. It will serve the commun-
ity as a savings bank, as trust COM
pany and as a commercial bank.
On the checking accounts of individ
uals and business concerns it pays in
terest monthly at go on the minimum
balance for the month, provided it is
not less than $500. It welcomes check
ing accounts for smaller amounts.
On savings accounts it pays interest
semi-annually at go.
Branches affiliated banks: 1888
Oliver; 474 West Washington; 2s12 East
Washington 2122 East Tenth; 1871 North
Illinois; 1868 North Illinois
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

LnTUW MS way.
Wa is master Of mid China and the
Yangtse valley, while Chang is a little
king In the north. Boss Of Pekin for
several years, Chang finds his corrupt
rule disputed, at least.
Many Chinese OF the best element look
to WI to save China now and ultimately
get her on the road TO better times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
China YatUns as Civil Var RACES
INNOCENT BYSTANDER, YMIGHT SAY
Scholar Is Pitted Against Bandit

Editors Note-William Philip Simms
returned a short time ago from China,
where he made a thorough investigation
of conditions. In the following dispatch
he gives a picture of the two leaders,
now engaged in civil war for the control
Of China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Negro Is Arrested
for Attempt to Kill

Ernest Rice, negro, was under arrest
today charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill he is alleged to have
shot Foster Blade, 20, negro, 727 Hadley
street. Blade is shot through the left
lung and his condition. physicians at the
city hospital said, is critical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Striking B0atmen
Battle With Police

MONTREAL, Quebec, May S.-A battle
in wtich Two policemen were wounded
aud hund reds OF shots were fired, ragged
between 500 striking longshoremen and a
heavy force of constabulary on the har
Dor front early today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
MORE CONSTABLES
ARRIVE IN ULSTER

BELFAST, May 3.-Reinforcement Of
special constables have arrived in Ulster
from England. It was reported here this
afternoon They will be used against
the republicans who are raiding the prop
erty Of Orangemen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
PLVMEs on SHOES.

PARIS, May 3-Got any old ostrich
plumes? Wear them 10 cover the lacing
Of your low shoes. The women are doing
il hers Quite chicl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CHANG AND WI
RENEW BATTLE
FOR CONTROL
1S0-MiIe Front Scene of Con.
test in Chinese Fight
ing.
SUN JOINS CHANG

PEKIN. May 8.-After a day of com
parative quiet along the 1S0mue battle
line extending from Machang to the Hun
River hostilities were expected to be re-
sumed today between the forces of WI
Pei Flu and Chang Use Lin, rival war
lord contending for control Of Chtnas In
terna1 affairs.
The alliance Of Sun Vat Sen of South
China with Chang Tso Lin evidently Is
giving concern to WI Pei Flu. 1t is re-
ported that his ace divisions have not
been thrown into the battle south OF
Pekin, being held in reserve for fear OF
attacks in Shantung and Human provinces.
Suns forces, which started northward
two months ago, already have penetrated
Human province to such an extent that
General Chao, military tuchun of that
province, has been forced TO declare him
self neutral, despite his friendly attitude
toward WI Pei Flu.
According to reports reaching here,
the fighting so far has developed no
decided advantage for either side.
Plans for the defense of the diplo-
matte quarter, should 1t become neces-
sary. have been completed. The lega-
ton guards are drilling daily and theis
presence has added a sense Of security
to the foreign colony.
PAO TING FL, China. May 3-The
desperate struggle for mastery Of the
Pekin-Tien Tsin railroad continues. De-
spite the fact that Chang Tso Lin's Fens-
ten soldiers, supported by preponder-
ance of cannon mounted on strategic
hills, occupy the more advantageous posi-
ton. WI Pei Fu's headquarters here re-
port gains as a result OF the first three
days of conflict.
Casualties have bean heavy. This fact
is attested by the arrival Of carload after
carload OF wounded. They are being
cared for IN the Chinese Red Cross and
the Presbyterian mission hospitals here.
An unauthenticated report is in circu-
lation that poison gas is TO be used
shortly Airplanes, machine guns and al.
other implements OF modern warfare al
ready have been employed
1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The public road between here and Rye
Straw Is so crooked the Mail Carrier
says he can not peer ten feet into the
future
The store in the Calf Ribs neighbor-
hood was broken into Wednesday night.
To prevent their being discovered while
at work the robbers showed the store
back of the road before robbing it.
Dock Hooks says he must be getting
old, as while drying his face today he
observed wrinkles In the towel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
MUTINEERS
CLOSE PORT

LONDON. May 3.-The Dublin authori
ties have decided to close the port because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

all the port properties are held by Irish
Republican army mutineers, according to
a Central News dispatch from Dublin
this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Fletcher

Sabtn9s ann Crust Company
Trut COMMERCIAL BANKING Savisg
\ Er.zsw ooIen. PriSast
Mex Iandon Hugh Doushery
EN- Vnon
N W CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-15
Lynching

"Lynching is the black spot on
Americas soul So long as America
holds the record for its illegal taking
of life. so long as the headlines Of
foreign papers carry in large letters
America burns another Negro just
so long will her shame be worldwide.
We have nc security unless the law
protects US. Mob violence knows no
law. AS women, as mothers of men,
we protest We condemn every viola
ton Of law in the taking Of life, no
matter what the crime.
I'VE declare ourselves for law and
order at all costs. The public has
right to prompt and certain justice
and should demand such of officials
and courts. We believe that America
should not permit ignorance and
prejudice to be capitalized. In com
non with the great and honored
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-15
AMATEUR MINSTRELS MON
DAY THE nth

We can think at this writing OF no
treat so rare within the reach of Chi
cagoans as the 10Th Annual Show
and Dance OF the Amateur Minstrel
Club at the 9th Regiment Armory,
Easter Monday night. 1t looks now
as though all previous records for at
tendance will be broken. Under the
able leadership of President Lewis v.
Berry. the splendid lineup of last
year has been augmented by the ad-
dition of several clever young stars.
Among these are: Balancing Roane
in slack wire act; Davenport, light
ming" crayon artist; and Lawrence
and White in a Mechanical Doll"
act. Clarence Lee. the inimitable
singing-dancing comedian is also in
the lineup, featuring the Barefoot
Blues" in clever style. Gene Bur-
dette, the promising young pianist
comes to the club with his own COM
position Underneath the Southern
Moon" featured by Major Jackson
and the company.
Among other treats are Bobby
Hardin's splendid rendition of THE
Sheik" with ensemble; Floyd Card
we'll in Il Amt Givin' Nothin' Away"
is a scream, as is also George Harris
with "Vampin' Liza Jane; Fat
Thompson's "Dapper Dan; Meredith
Conley's Pullman Porter Blues;
Charlie Fielding's WOO Hoo; Leon
ard Raone's Ten Little Fingers and
Ten Little Toes; Charlie Settles
Better Days Will Come Again; Ike
Granny: Clarence
Mayo's Free, Single and Olsen
gagged; Geo. Proctor's "Just Like a
Rainbow; s. Offorde Edwards
Loves Golden Lane" and Andrew
Childress' 81 Wonder If You Still
Care for Me-" are all clever numbers
and with the splendid ensemble by
the entire Club composes a magnih-
cent program worth going far to
hear; and then after the show-The
Dance. II this is not what Chicago
wants, please tell us what it does
want. The entire net proceeds go to
the Home for Aged Colored People
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-15
HOWARD STUDENTS SHOW
GREAT INTEREST IN STUDY
OF ITALIAN

Washington, d. C.-The Howard
University Library was recently pre-
sented with a copy of the complete
Latin and Italian works of Dante.
The book is a critical text of the
works of Dante and was issued under
the auspices of the Italian Dante So
ciety of Italy. It is a volume of
nearly one thousand pages on India
paper with a binding of heavy board
covered with leather and adorned
with clasps, the binding being made
to initiate that of a medieval book.
The inscription on the Ay-leaf of the
book reads:
Presented by the Italians of the
United States of America on the mi
tiative of Luigi Carnovale, Chicago,
Illinois, in commemoration of the
6OOth anniversary of the death. of
Dante, September IA, 1921"
1t is an interesting fact that with
the opening of the spring quarter the
Howard University has a class in both
the college and evening school study
ing the Divine Comedy of Dante in
Italian. and as far as can be learned
this is the first time that this sub
iect has been studied in a Negro col
Iege.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-15
DEATH OF JOHN H. MURPHY
AT BALTIMORE, ND; HE
WAS 81 YEARS OLD

The middle of this week John H.
Murphey, editor and publisher of the
Afro-American in that city, came to
the end of the road here on this earth.
He was more than 81 years old at
the time of his death, and was very
active almost right up to his last hour
on earth. He was one of the most
prominent colored masons in the
United States.
Editor Murphey served as first
sergeant in the 30th regiment of Mary
land volunteers, serving with General
Grant in the Wilderness and at Peters,
burg, and with General Sherman in
North Carolina when General John
ston surrendered his whole Confeder-
ate army.
Funeral services were held from
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, of which
Mr.. Murphy was a prominent lay
member.