davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Of fact for twenty-four hours Of the
s day
Here Nine. Matzenauer- Glotzbach's
attorney objected to the form Of this
question and after some argument the
examination was resumed as follows)
MR.. PEYSER-I will, change the ques-
ton to conform to Mr.. Lermen's request.
Q.-Your husband claims that for days
at time he had to remain in the apart
ment to keep you company and that you
refusedi to allow him out of your sight.
Is that true?
"a Alt is absolutely untrue
Git did not make any difference to
you whether he was with you all the time
or not, did it,?
AL even told him to go out without
me. made that proposition to him
many, many times.
J, Q-Where did you go after you left
Switzerland?
A.-Tof Noordwyk, in Holland; sea-
shore resort, "a beach resort.
Q.-While you were at that beach re-
sort did you and your husband have 4
quarrel because you refused to allow him
to go out and take walk by himself?
A.-Never.t
i Oils. it true that on that occasion,
after your husband did take walk, and
when. he came back, that you fell into a
terrible rage and took off your rings and
threw them at your husband and struck
him in the chest with them?
Alt is true that few in rage and
threw my rings on the floor and had a
quarrel with my husband, but not on ac-
count of his taking walk.
Q.-Will you tell US, Mrs. Glotzbach,
what was the reason for this rage that
you have just testified to?
A.-The reason was the only one from
the beginning to the end-his receiving
secret mail from Lottie Fraties, of Car
mel That was the only cause of all our
quarrels during marriage.
Q.-You are positive it was not because
he wanted little freedom for himself:
Absolutely not, no.
Q.-When did this question of Lottie
Fraties come up?
Alt came up very shortly after we
arrived in Europe. He received mail
from ner continuously.
Q.-How do you know that he was re-
ceiving mail from her?
A.-Because / read her name on the
back of the letters which handed to him.
Q.-Did you read any of the letters!
A.-None of those letters, no; not the
ones received in Europe.
Dwell, at the time that you say you
threw your rings on the floor, did you
also take his picture from the dresser and
tear it up?
A.-Not his picture, my own picture,
which / had given to him.
Q.-That was in your apartment
A-Yes.
Q.-Did you say to him at that time, ri
picked you from the gutter, clothed and
fed you, and if you are not careful am
going to throw you out" or words to
that effect?
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

what this woman wants of you,'' but did
not quarrel with him.
Con the way over from Europe to
America did che quarrels continue?
Aft there was any quarrel at all,
which / do not recall now, it was about
the same cause, the same eternal and only
cause.
Q.-Now, in the early part of Decem-
Der your husband returned to Del Monte?
A.-Yes.
Q.-What was the reason that he left
you and returned to Del Monte?
A.-The same eternal reason; one of
the quarrels about this woman.
Q.-Do you remember the occasion that
led him to leave New York and return to
California?
A.-Yes, imagine.
Q.-What was the occasion?
A.-The occasion, so far as can re-
member it, was letter he received. Even
if / did not see the letter knew almost
Immediately when he had letter from
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

said asked him about these letters, from
whom they were, and if he9wouId explain
to me. ! did not accuse him of anything;
l asked him to let me know the contents
OF those letters, because l thought had
a right to, as his wife,
Q.--Didn't you say that you quarreled
with him there after you were married
because
A. (interrupting)- did not
Q.-Because he was receiving mail
from another woman?
Al did not say anything of the kind.
I said told him that saw these letters
and asked him to explain to me about
the letters, but | did not quarrel with
him. .
Q.-Do you mean the letters he had re-
ceived while you were in America?
A.-Yes, asked him about that one,
too. | said, II notice that you received
letters with the same name on the en-
velope, / always noticed that same name
of woman on the back Kindly tell me
Great Britain Rights RessrvAd
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

home, because his whole attitude changed.
Gin what way?
Ale got very irritable, very incon-
siderate. very excited and bad-humored.
ii-humored. i could tell immediately each
time when he received a letter from
his home town, no matter from whom
il was.
Did you accuse him at all times
when he received mail from California?
No, not at all; / had nothing
against his receiving mail from his own
family, from his relatives and so on.
Did you know when he received
letter from this woman that you speak Of
A.-Yes, knew it from his attitude.
as I Just told.
After ne left you in the early part
Of December and returned to Del Monte
did You write and request him to return?
Ny lawyers did; did not ask him
TO come back; but they telegraphed him
money after they had arranged with him
certain conditions that ! wanted him to
fulfill.
O. What were those conditions?
A.-0ne of them, for instance. was to
ind for me friendly footing with his
family, because lived under the impress
sion that his family did not know thing
about our marriage, that he kept our mar
rage secret from his whole family and
friends and everybody in Monterey. i
asked as one of the conditions that /
would take him back, to straighten things
out and find way for me to be on q
friendly footing with his family.
Q.-The newspapers had written IN
considerable about your marriage with
Mr.. Glotzbach, hadn't they?
A.-They might have; / don't know
anything about that; but / know from the
letters he received from his family, which
he never would show me and never tell me
a word about the contents, that he did
keep our marriage secret, because I asked
him, Isn't it strange that your mother
and cousin or whoever it was. ssshould
not mention your wife or should wish us
happiness or anything like that? Haven't
you a word to tell me?' and he would
always evade me. From that hour sus-
plcion arose that nobody out in Monterey
knew that we were married.
Q.-You knew that the newspapers-
Al don't know anything about it.
.Q.-Mr Glotzbach returned to New
York about the early part of December?
About the latter part, about Christ
mas time, the 23d.
Q.-And you lived together
An Harrison.
Q.-In Harrison, New York? How long
after that was there conversation be-
tween yourself and your lawyer, Mr..
Schwartz, and your husband, in your
apartment in New York City?
Alt was on the 26th of January: we
talked at that time.
Q.-What was the subject of the con-
versation?
Ave motored into town, and / had
to sing that night at the opera, and mr..
Glotzbach, as usual drove the car him
self, and had to put the car, of course. in
the garage when we arrived at NV citv
apartment, and while he did that / went
in the elevator and was handed q letter
addressed to Mr. Glotzbach with this same
with the same name on the back, "Lot-
tie Fraties" on the back; and had told
him previously, previous quarrels, that the
next letter / would get into my hand
would open, and he told me, "All right;
go ahead and do as you please; help your
(C0nfinued on Next parel
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

U1Uu&Mt SUITS 1OE u1VbIEEg anu II
was IN the course Of her examina-
ton II court il San Francisco re-
Gently that the opera singer dis
closed in her own words the story
of that strange infatuation, that
extraordinary courtship, that i'm
possible honeymoon, and the in
svitable matrimonial sEipwreck.
Madame Matzenauer has just been
granted her divorce, and below, on
these pages. are printed the more
interesting part Of the diva's own
testimony As to what happened ID
those brief months Of their honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Interesting Behind the Scenes
Of the Ridiculous Honeymoon
Metropolitan Opera Prin1a
1.-THE Perfect Man She Soon
QudrreLed With

HHE grand opera world little startled years ago
when Madame Margaret Matzenauer, the prrna donna
OF the Metropolitan Opera House. young Floyd
Glctzbaha San Francisco chauffeur But nobody much
surprised few months later hear that the famous diva
and her boy husband were separated
Mr. Gotzbach discarded nnechanicisn's
alls and hands suit white gloves
back to California and began garage He
wrote the story Of his dreamy during few
extraordinary months when he husband Of the
Metropolitan star
little later both GOtzbach and Madame Matzenser
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

tiers; offered my assistance if he was in
any trouble with this woman, if she had
made any kind of a claim on him; / was
willing to help him to arrange that and
to settle it, and he absolutely refused to
let me know the details about it.
Q.-The first time that you learned
then of any woman secretly correspond
ing with your husband was when he re-
ceived these letters in Europe? =
A.-Well, he received them already in
New York before we sailed for Europe;
they were sent to my apartment already
then. .=s-
. Odd you at that time know?-
Al did not know anything, no.
Q. (continuing) that any woman was
writing to him? . f.. III: .s., =.
.A.-Oh, noticed on the back of the
letter her name each time, the same name
each Time
Q.-That was before you were married?
A.-Before we sailed, yes.
Q.-Knowing that, you were married
anyway?
A.-Of course, because at the time /
had no right to ask any explanation from
him; l was not married ito him at that
time.
Q.-Did you ever have any explanation
with your husband concerning these let
tiers prior to your marriage?
A.-Frior to MARRIAGE no, none what
soever.
CIT was only after marriage that
you
A. (interrupting That I felt that
had right to ask him.
Q.-Dld you know whether or not this
woman that you complained of was re-
lated in any way to him?
Ale told me they were friends.
Didn't you just say to me that
after you were married you accused your
husband Of receiving secret mail?
Al did not say that accused him; I
(Cl 1929. nv American Weekly, Inc,
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

ESfx0fmance ne FTanklY discussed
1tWith the Great Diva in the Slang
.of the Garage, GIotzbach Said.
RHINE. MATHEMATICS charges
mi against Floyd Glotzbach, which
have secured for her divorce, and
her interesting story of her honeymoon
with her chauff eur-boy husband, were told
by her in person before the Superior
Court of San Francisco.
Following is her recital of the outstand-
ing incidents in her tempestuously brief
romance and of her final disillusionment
as they were brought out by the questions
Of Mr.. Glotzbach's attorneys and of her
own lawyers.
QUESTION BY Mr.. PEYSER (attor-
ney for Floyd Glotzbach) Mrs, Glotz-
bach, what is your full name?
A.-Margaret Matzenauer Glotzbach.
. Qs-You were born where?
Ain Temesvar, in Hungary.
Q.-After your marriage TO Floyd
Glotzbach, which took place in the early
part, or the middle of June of last year,
you toured Europe for three or four
months
A.-Yes. sir.
Q.-After you were married in Carls-
bad do you remember where you toured
or where you went to?
Ave went on our honeymoon trip
to Switzerland; we toured Switzerland.
Q-How long did you tour Switzer-
landy
A.-L0h, about from three to four
weeks; about month; can't say ex-
actly.
Q-Did You at that time have any con-
yersation with your husband, and did you
say Ito him that you thought it would be
good thing to be alone, and that you
would at that time dispense with the SER
vices of your maid?
Al had no such conversation with
him during that trip, because Mr.. Glotz-
bach himself suggested to leave the maid
at home; he did not want to have the
maid along on his honeymoon trip.
Q.-Did he say to you any reason why?
A-Because he thought it was very un-
necessary to have third person around
with young married couple. =
Q-Was it necessary for some one to
assist you in
A. (interrupting) Mot at all, because
can in any hotel get maid if want
one. It was not at all necessary for him.
Q.-But maid is very necessary
part of your career, isn't it?
Al admit it is, during the time when
I, am working. When / am touring or
singing, i admit it is very necessary.
When travel for pleasure-it is not
Q.-It is true that when your husband
said that it became necessary for him to
act the part of a maid, that it was at that
time necessary for him to assist you in
dressing and undressing.
Alt is absolutely untrue.
Q.-And when he refused to act the
part of maid you became unreasonable?
A.-That is untrue. First Of all, he
never refused, because did not ask him
toll did not give him chance to refuse.
u Dwell, he did help you in your
dressing and undressing at times, did he:
Ale did, on his own account, at
times. as ] suppose every husband does.
: Q.-At the same time is it true that
when your husband states that you would
remain for days in your apartment in the
hotel, that you would compel him to re-
main with you at all times-as a matter
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

/. A.-Words to that
effect, yes, / admit I
said; yes, ] admit
that.
@. w h en- you
complained to him of
Sc CIR e tly receiving
mail from another
woman what did be
say?
Ale would kind
of evade ne-would
say it was a very
good friend of his
whom he had known
for years, and that I,
had no right to pry
into his private af-
fairs. and that he
would not tell me
anything about it. l.
asked him at differ
ent times to let me
see one of those let.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Madame Matzenauer Invited the
Young Chauffeur to Come and Hear
Her at Her Concert, Bur II Was All
Vsry New to Him. and After the
Performance He Frankly Discussed
e With the Great Diva in the Slang
sof the Garage, GIotzbach Said.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
Bladder weakness, most folks cali It

Bladder weakness, most folks call it
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is often
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft
water, also get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast Continue this
for two or three days. This will help
neutralize the acids in the system 80
they no longer are a source of irrita-
ton to the bladder and urinary organs,
which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands Of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves~
cent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
BY all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys at least twice a
year. To be obtained at Corner Drug
and Jewelry Store-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and bladder Invitations often
result from ac1dity, says noted au-
thority. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
irritate and infame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there is difficulty in avoiding
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

G. A. Stewart. f. Whitmore, Clay
ton Keane and v. Parkins spent the
week end at Elk River on fishing
trip.
Mrs. e. L. Gossett has gone to
Walla Walla for an indefinite visit
at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Anna Colby, nurse who spent
the past year at the University mfr
mary, has returned to her home on
South Almond street for the sum-
mer.
Miss Dorothy Litch went to Spo-
kane Monday to resume her studies
in the Northwestern Business college.
Nose Taylor, accompanied by his
mother and daughter, went to Pot
latch Monday to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madison, VINO
have been guests of Moscow friends
and relatives, have returned to their
home near Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Litch and fam
lily have just returned from a very
successful fishing trip in the Asahko
country.
The Kicawa Campfire girls return
ed Monday from a delightful week
end spent at camp Kenjockety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs and Mrs. Charles w. Lenhard
and daughter, Lenora; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bumgarner and daughter
Ruth; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bumgarner
and son, Leslie, and Mr.. and Mrs. a
Bumgarner, motored to Spokane and
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. Lenhard aud daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Bumgarner returned
home Monday and the others Tues
day.
Oliver Campbell left Monday for
Montana, where he expects to spend
the summer
Mrs. B. A. Whiting and daughter,
Verna, who have been guests Of Mos
COW relatives the past several days,
have returned to their home at Star
buck.
Mrs. L. Sackett of Daisy, Wash,
is a guest at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. w J.. Cole.
Mrs. Samuel T. Owings and daugh-
more, Md, where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Bertha Wilson went to Spo-
kane Monday for several weeks
visit
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Mcdonald and
Miss Olga Braumlick motored to
Lewiston Sunday for a short visit
Born, Saturday, June 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Elders of Troy, nine
pound son LEO Wesley" Mrs. Ed
ers and son are in Moscow at the
home of Mrs. George Savage.
Clarence Simonson, who has been
working in Los Angeles, Calf, for
the past six months, returned to his
home in Moscow Monday.
Mrs. James Macmillan Of Garfield
is visiting in Moscow this week with
her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Stivers.
Mrs A. G. Sutton of Colvil1e, Wash, |
is a guest at the home of her sister, !!
Mrs. George Savage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

capital at Alexandria, except for that
brief interval when Akhnaton built
this new capital at rell-el-AmSrna in
order that he might start everything
in Egypt afresh religion, art, archi-
lecture and government. His interest
ing experiment lasted for about gen.
GRAFTON, or until Tut-Ankh Amen re-
stored the old religion, reversed the pol
Icy Of father-in-law, changed his name
from Naturalization to Tut-Ankh-Amen
as q symbol of his reversion, and went
back to Thebes as the seat of his gov
eminent
Merenptah, who is regarded by most
authorities as the Pharaoh Of the
Exodus, reigned 1925 B. O., or about
125 years before Tut-Ankh-Amen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
Firemen Notice.

EITcMeu NoIlces
There will be a fire department
meeting at the City Transfer office,
Wednesday, June 20, at 1880. Import
ant.
221-223 CARL SMITH, Fire Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
Friday and Saturday
THOS. MEIGHAN in
"A Prince There Was
COMING EVENTS


w. G. T. Injecting Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
Frank L. Moore.
Christian Church Wednesday
evening, at 1880 o'clock, Marion
Stevenson of ST. Louis, national Sun
day school worker, will deliver an
address, at~the church. The meeting
will begin at 1880.
st. Peters Lutheran Church-The
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Sivert Emerson.
Ruby Chapter No. 8, Eastern Star
Meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Masonic temple mi
tiation and refreshments.
Moscow Business and Professional
Women's Cl,b-Meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the club rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body ii
You VIII Use Trunks Prescription

lou Will use TRUNKS freScrlpLlOn
1t is preposterous in fact, it is a
shame to suffer with inflammatory
muscular, sciatic or any form OF
rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin the
stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunk S
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or
narcotics, but positively overcomes
any kind of rheumatism or govt on
earth. What more do you want
There is nothing just as good, and
it is impossible to get something
better. The greatest uric acid sol
vent known and also superior liver
medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for SITS
or 8 for only $500 at drug stores.
Owl Drug Co., Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

Seatle-W. l.. Howell, said to be a
wealthy retired farmer of Portland,
Ore, and Pomeroy, Wash, dropped
dead today at the entrance of Meany
hall on the University of Washington
campus, a few minutes before his
two daughters, who were to graduate
today, reached the hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
&C. Tree Prune Orchard
Stolen During Night

Vfsalia, Cal.-Fred Bell, resident of
Goshen, reported to the authorities
that somebody stole his prune orchard
night He said the thief had worn
something. presumably sacks, over his
feet to obliterate tracks. The trees
he said, had been pulled from the
ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

The time has arrived for the ap-
plication of the first cover spray for
the control of the codling moth. It
is very necessary that this should be
done. Spray with arsenate of lead,
/ to 1 IL lbs. to SO gal. water.
222-226 e. K. KROH,
Horticultural Inspector
District 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
Billion Nickels Are
Collected in Year

New York.-A billion ,nickels
were paid into the elevated and
subway turnstiles Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company
during 1922. A report showed
that its mileage had more than
doubled since 1906, and that it's
passenger traffic had tripled dur
ing the same period.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Listen, n,World!2< -
BY cse bA7,ao 49,
BY Csx. Roh1so2

my mother had eight children and
my grandmother eleven" said Elvira,
and that started It.
"well. what can you expect with
the high cost of 1iving?" came back
the chorus of answers.
"The. government ought to give
mothers bonus" announced Mrs
stanton, who having one child. aged
all the martyrdom of mothers.
How about giving fathers a
bonus?. meekly inquired the sole man
in the gang, who outside of paying
the bills for fuel. lights, rent, clothes,
schooling. groceries, meats Insurance.;
amusements, doctoring and dental
services, doesn't do single thing for
his family of five. Then the battle
was on! tBonus for fathers, indeedl"
What did fathers know about bring
ing up children? The mothers had
the ones who should get the bonus;
for their own selves, ETC., etc.
1t was an. interesting discussion and
wonder which side you would have
taken in 1t.
families OF Anglo Saxon extraction.
are growing smaller. There is no
escaping that fact. Why? Is it really
because of the ''high cost of living"
Living wasn't any too cheap back in
mothers or grandmother's day
Thinrs were less--yes.. But salaries
were Infinitely smaller. There were
Inquiries then as, there are now, luxu-
ries which seemed quite as extrava-
giant to the average pocketbook as
our luxuries seem now. But--the
average pocketbook didn't buy those
luxuries then. 1t does now.
aour standard of living" has risen
even farther and faster than the cost
of living. Is it a better standard? Is
a aucivilization which Is bought at the
cost of fewer homes and less babies
a better civilization, even though the
Individual men and women be fresher
and more comfortable? I'm not put
ting this forth as decision? I'm Just
asking you what you think.
And if it's really the high cost OF
living which is in the way. how about
this bonus business? II the bonus
was given merely for birth resistra.
ton what would happen? Children OF
foreign parentage would be bred like