davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Fire in the municipality of NavotaS,
suburb of Manila. destroyed iol
Nipa shacks. leaving 1000 natives
homeless.
Death at the hands Of a firing squSd
will be meted out soon in Warsaw I"
Niewadomski, the assassin of Presi-
dent Narutowicz.
The Turkish government has issued
a decree calling to the colors all able
bodied men in the liberated regions.
according to telegraph dispatch re-
ceived in London from Cunstantinople.
The Nippon kinyu Sha, Ltd, II saw
ings bank g. Vancouver. which closed
owing depositors S26i,OOO, had $500
capital. it was disclosed in court pro
ceedings 1t was stated that assets
were about S209.oo0.
The allied reparations conference IL.
Paris has broken up. 1T Is an amic-
able rupture said member of th"
British delegation as he was leaving
the conference I'VE are going home
France goes ahead without us"
Nine men were killed when fort
near Trent, Italy, blew up n few days
ago. The accident was caused by the
accidental explosion Of Il shell which
set off the other ammunition. Debris
from the demolished fort was scattered
for miles around.
A vigorous y-eight-hOur inveSti-
CATION revealed that Grover Cleveland
Bergdol of Philadelphia. millionaire
draft dodger. who was reported to he
trying 10 make his way into the United
States disguised as Al sailor, has not
been seen at his former home in Eber-
bach for two months.
Judge Andres Borromeo. known as
the fighting Judge. who was shot and
fatally wounded in Manila by bandits,
shot one Of the bandits dead before a
second member of the robber gang of
five wounded the judge, according 10
police statement Two city detec-
tives also were wounded by the ban
dts, who escaped in II motor ear.
The dress rehearsal of Bacha Gui-
try'S new play. in which Sarah Bern
llarut was 10 nave nau Il part, TOOK
place with Henrietta Rogers taking
the role originally assigned to the
great star, Madame Bcrnhardt de-
cIared that she would surely appear
to take her part. but the recent turn
for the worse noted in her condition
has made her appearance out of the
question.
The thirtieth Congress expired re
Gently in Mexico City in a turbulent
session in which pistols We're drawn
and challenges to duels We're made.
Violent inycctives We're employed and
physical encounters were barely avert
ed. The feud between the CO-uperutis-
tas and the Partidu Liberal Constitu-
tionaliStS broke out and the opposite
sides of the chamber exchanged per
sOnalities No one seemed to be coz
ccrned with several important bills,
which failed to pass. George Pricto
Laurens, youthful leader of the Coop
eIutiStas, and Israel Del Castillo, dep
uty from CaXic;l, became extremely
personal and had their pistols unlim
bcred for action when friends inter
fered
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
GENERAL

Appointment Of Francis H. Wudlcigh
as federal fuel distributor to succeed
Conrad +. Spens, who retired Jan. |,
was announced ut the White House.
Motor cars and trucks killed 1902
persons in New York state in 1922, it
was shown in the annual report of tn"
National Highway Protective Society
OF these, $50 met their deaths on the
streets of New York city.
Emile Coue, the little pharmacist
from Nancy, came to America on the
steamer Majestic hopeful of spreading
through the country his auto-sugges-
tive phrase, Day by day, in every
way, I'm getting better and better
A robber held up Mrs. Katherine
Donovan. head bookkeeper of the Pal
mer House, Chicago, famous old hos
telry of Worlds Fair days, knocked
her unconscious and escaped with
from $1,000 to $4,000 of the hotels
| funds.
The appointment of Edward L. Kock
as regional coal representative for the
northwest region of the Pennsylvania
railroad system was announced in Chi
cago by Vice President j. G. Rodgers
Application of Edwin Bergdoll
wealthy Philadelphia draft dodger, for
| release from the federal penitentiary
at Leayenworth, Kan, where he .s
serving fOur-year sentence for draft
evasion, was denied in Federal Court
at Kansas City.
The woman "boOkmaker" has up-
peared in New Orleans, according to
the police. Mrs. Edward Clay was
surprised in her husbands tailoring
shop taking bets on horses officers
said. 81 was just taking the bets for
my brother" Mrs. Clay admitted, the
police aIleger Formal charges were
lodged against her.
Two boys, one 10 years old and the
other II, robbed the Guarantee State
bank of Wichita of S1,41j34, hid the
money in sand pile during the night
and We're arrested the next day when
they attempted to- purchase railway
transportation to Dallas, Texas, ac.
cording to detectives who made the ar
rests. All but S32.42 was recovered
the detectives reported.
Principals of the |. W. w. and their
alleged efforts to organize oil field
| workers in the section of Breckren.
ridge, Texas, where they are said tu
have about 600 members. were con.
demned in resolutions adopted by the
local post of the American Legion OF
breckenridge.
Payment Of 81 u day to all men am,
women who have reached the age OF
10 without having accumulated enough
to provide for themselves was udvo
Gated by Frank Il. Herring, chairman oil
the old age pension commission of the
] Fraternnl Order of Eagles.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
LATEST MARIFl
QUOTATIONS |
F"rnished sy
u ). BUREAU OF MAlrr1
washington, D. q
Fruits nnd y.r.,.,,

nrg 'eSetAbte.
c.hh htices reported January
at 81 s,o ,n oushel and nait .
s-'vo 10 YES ia easts,n has
500 ~ anu northern Ds,ina ma
80. per ton, bulk. iis
r.x.. western New Yo,nn
as spinach mostly a. iA W
per bushci basket, sL4s 70
70 s'.Vo per bDl. in ran.' ,a stock
eastern sacked round lining d
si.-o To si.40 per 100 Iha'e Pot
eltles. Maine bulk t.,a' ~
si'SV 10 sl.o0 In New W Aost
70 'oc I. o. b.. nortn.r, yly CIV
.'c 10 sl.lo In city Market
-, .: o. Middlcw vsiisN &c
s<.'o To $3.50 per lUO-lh
efh markets; $500 To SgsS
uieWcst. eastern ycIlny ~ ~ ms
70 sI-i1. Colorado yellow
70 800. New York HaIayet asyet
$500 to $3.50 in New y"rS Ism IN
70 s1.3O IN other markets, "A az!
!. o. b.. noTthw estern ss,~ Nv
DoNcd Jonatnans. gl.T5 10 a.
iofk ana Chicago, Winesap. |,
s2.i5. y
Live Stock and Meat,
Chicago prices Hogs Ion
s"''S' So.1N 10 S65. m.
anu anu good beef steers. y7.75 10
butcher cows and heifers. hi
5000; feeder steers. 81 Il 10
and medium weight veal c,ty..
to s11.75: fat lambs. sISOe
feeding lambs. Sl2.I5 10 Rae
Iings, $3.50 to SIZES. fat ews,
to Ss.65. e"ea
Prices good grade meats. pa.
TO sl7: veal. SIS to SIS, lamh.
s2I. mutton. SI1 to slT. Iirs,
ioins. $3.50 to $l7, heavy loIn,
To $3.50. '''
Closing prices in Chicago eaa
ket; No. . winter wheat, .lgf,
hard winter wheat. 81 20: No.
corn. 72c: No. yellow corn m
white oats. s2c. Average farm
No mixed corn IN central low,
No. hard winter wheat In
kansas. sl.O0. Closing future
Chicago May wheat. sl.20a; c
May corn, 7OiaC. Minneapol,
wheat, Sl.2O. Kansas City
wheat, si,llts, Winnipeg May
sl.l2hs.
quoted No. timothy. New
f25.50; Kansas city. SIC: Ms
s22.50. Atlanta. Szi. Mluns
$3.50. No. alfalfa. Kansas Ct]
| Memphis. $50. No. prairie.
city. s12: Minneapolis sls; St
$500.
Quoted Eran. S25. middlInss
rye middlings. S23. flour mid
| S27. Minneapolis. gluten feed,
| Chicago. Thirty four per cent
meal. S52. Minneapolis; s52 D
| Thirty-slS per cent cottonseet
| sil.25. Memphis. si2. Atlanta
hor.iny feeds, $50. ST Louis, "
cago. No. ] alfalfa meal. s2,
| city.
Spot cotton prices declined )
| during the week. New York
| future contracts advanced
| Spotfcotton closed at 26,j2c per
New York January future eoi
| closed at 26.50c.
| Dairy Products.
| Butter markets unsettled.
firm. Closing prices, % score
New York, 81 Rc. Philadelphia
Boston, 53c. Chicaso. 5Oac.
Cheese markets steady but yery
| Prices at Wisconsin primaf,
markets: Daisies, Double Dais'
Longhorns, 26Ec; Square Prlnu
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
METAL. MARhHA, =,
Seven Wounded in Duel IN

Mexico City.-George ".
n British merchant was
wounded when he walkeu '
of fire between two men ere1 .
pistol duel in the streets, ,ar ar
to Mr.. Steabben. six o'' IN
were seriously woundeu ..,uI
change of a dozen Shots ~, u.
Leovigudo Avila ana sa LEU u
stantino Lazcana, WIZ
crowded streets Us
ground. 4
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Quoted: No. timothy. New
f25.50: Kansas city. SIC: M1|
s22.5O. Atlanta. $2i; Mlnne}
$3.50. No. alfalfa. Kansas cid
Memphis, $50. No. prairie, n
city. Sl2: Minneapolis. sls; St
$500.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
otton.

Spot cotton prices declined s
during the week. New York u
future contracts advanced
Spotfcotton closed at 26,j2c per-
New York January future eoI
closed at 26.50c.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
DENVER SUGAR aUorAr'
Manufacturers auotnt'0'
IIay and Grain.

Hay and Grnin.
Timothy, No. /, ton "''""
Timotny. No. 2. ton ..'l
south .'ark, No. !. ton ."l
south Park. No. 2 ton -"
Second bottom. No. !. ton''"
second bottom. No. :. 'oh'"
Alfalfa. ton ......'''''
Straw. ton .......
Oats. per cwt. ,,,,t
Corn. No, 3 yellow.p er ssc|
Wheat. No. i. per bushel ~"
Evening star., 1923-01-21

chestra and one with the Russian
Symphony Orchestra as .concertinas-
ter previous to his engagement ps
Mr.. Sokoloff.
Carlton Cooley is the assistant con-
certma ster and second viollnlst IN
1920 he was awarded the StokoWski
medal for violin playing by q com,
nlittee of Judges to whom Leopold
Stokowski intrusted the trial or ap-
plicants for final decision. He IS q
combined product of the training OF
Frederick Hahn of Philadelphia ana
Louis -Svecenski of the kneisel Quartet.
Formerly with the New York Cham-
her of Music Society, Samuel Lifschey
is also pupil sof Volpe in violin, OF
Henri Casadesus in viola and of RUBIN
sG oldmark in theory. He has ap-
peared several times as soloists wlth
the New York Symphony Orchestra
and is the first artist to give coreerts
devoted exclusively to music for the
viola in New York city.
with his famous Albani instrument,
which dates to 1885, Victor de Gomez
came originally from the west, .hav-
ing been fol-. five years with the San
Francisco Chamber of Music Society,
the San Francisco Symphony. the San
Francisco Philharmonic orchestras. More
recently he was with the Philadelphia.
Orchestra. He was a pupil of Willenr
Willeke.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Lincoln Was Not Hon1elv.

ELLA BUCHANAN, Hollywood sculp-
- tress. who has Just finished a
miniature bust of Abraham Lincoln
and a statuette of Lincoln. as the
young rail-splitter, both of which
will be used in exploitation Of the
Rocket Lincoln Film Company's Gin
ematic production of the life and
times of Lincoln, takes issue with
those people who apply such adjec-
tives as ugly, awkward, clumsy, un-
couth to Lincoln.
Miss Buchanan, who has to her
credit at least four subjects of Lin
coin, declares that she finds grace and
charm in almost every line Of his
body. and she cites the photograph
of him taken in 1860, at the time Of
his Cooper Institute speech in New
York, at the age Of fifty-one, to prove
her contention.
This photograph, taken by Matthew
Brady, does, indeed, show Lincoln TO
advantage Every line is graceful
and expressive of dignity and power.
especially the hands and arms and
the poIse of the. head and body. Ii
is "a: standing figure. straight rs an
Indian. the face beardiess ana the
expression. benign and charming; ,
Lincoln was never clumsy, declared
Evening star., 1923-01-21

SPONSORED by forty-tw.o promi-
neht residents of Washington,
who have. ve.guaranteed its appearance
here February ), and {, plans are
being rapidly completed for the three
performances of grand opera by the
Chicago Grand Opera Company to be
given under the local management of
Mrs. Wilson-G Greene s.
The program comprises perform
ances of Aida "Tosca" and The
Snow Maiden" with Rosa Raisa, Mary
Garden and Edith Mason in the re-
spective title roles. The list of
patronesses includes some of Wash
ingtons most prominent women.
while the guarantors are drawn from
the ranks representative OF the city's
business, social and professional life.
The present tour of the Chicago
company. which will open it's per-
formance at Polls Theater Monday
evening, February 8, will begin at
Boston, January 22, where the COM
pany will remain until February 8.
Washington will next be visited for
three nights, after which the remain
ing three nights Of the week will be
devoted to Pittsburgh.
For twelve years the Chicago Grand
Opera Company has been the out
standing feature of the musical life
% Chicago. Its engagements in
other cites are always received with
great interest and it has repeatedly
demonstrated itself TO be one of the
leading operate orCanizations: in the
world. This season the company has
an unusual claim to distinction, for
under the plan of reorganization ef-
fected last spring, II is now q civic
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Miss Buchanan. He moved rapidly
when under pressure OF work and
went. upstairs four steps at a time.
Also he sat his horse easily and his
with his children.
His face was not ugly. His fea
lures were strong, and. when ana
lyzed, were expressive and noble. His
accentuated the leanness of his face
and neck, and .ill-fitting clothes at
times made him appear almost gro
tesQue, but to the artists eye the
long lines show with grace and maj
esty.
Every person who knew Lincoln
testifies to his charm and dwells upon
his engaging personality and many
of them bear out Miss Buchanan's
own opinion that neither photograph
caught him as people really saw him
nor ever will, for it was the godlike
spirit of the man shining through
his personality that made. him so en-
gaging.
which she titles The Young Lincoln"
he stands hatless by the stump of a
tree.- In his right hand he holds his
AK his fingers gripping it. close. to
the head. The gaunt figure is clad
pants baggy at the knees and the
heavy boots of pioneer days, His
thick, wind-blown hair is piled above
his robIe,brow, and his gaze is direct
ed downward toward the stump,
whereon is perched a baby squirrel.
nesting against the left palm of the
kindly woodsman. The poise of the
body is that of workman weary
with his task, pausing to snatch
moments breathing space, while upon
the lean, homely features there Is an
expression of tenderness and COM
passion that almost moves the be-
holder to tears
Evening star., 1923-01-21

the new mezzo- soprano, also has
| made a decided impression.
Angelo Minghetti, another tenor.
| has established himself in the esteem
of Chicago patrons and is expected to
equally charm Washingtonians in
Rimskykorsakoff' Snow Maiden"
Minghetti is a young Milanese who
had never appeared in the United
States UP to the opening of the pres
ent season. He is, however, very
we'll known in South America. He
has a lyric voice of fine quality.
Musical Director Gforgio polacco
search of new artists and the ap-
pcarance of these new singers is the
result. He also brought back one of
the finest bsritones obtainable in
Europe in Cesare Formichi. a giant
Roman, standing six feet three
I inches in height. with a voice which
| for richness of quality. II is said, has
rarely been surpassed. Formichi also
| is fine actor.
The directors of the company an
nounce that the magnificent produc-
| ton of Verdi's Aida" in four acts
and seven scenes, will have Nine.
Raisa in the title role, With the cast
! comprising Edouard Cotrueil, Cyrena
! Van Gordon, Charles Marshall. Vir-
| gilio Lazzari. Cesare Formichi, Mel
| vena Passmore and Lodovico Oliviero.
! The incidental dances will be by
Anna Ludmila. Amata Grassi. Frank
/ lin Crawford. Jean DEvelyn and
/ corps de ballet.
Puccinis "Tosca'' will present Miss
Garden in the title role. This opera,
like Aida" will be sung in italian.
| It is in three acts, from the drama
1 by Victorien Sardou. The cast will
| include Crimi. Giacomo Rimini. De-
! sire Defrere, Vittorio Trevisan. Lodo-
| vico Oliviero, Salustio Civai, Kathryn
| Browne, Milo Luka and others.
| The third and concluding per-
formance will be Rimsky- -Korsakoff' g
"Sniegurotchka' CSnow Maiden"o,
! with Edith Mason in the title role.
! This is the only opera of the three to
! be sung in French. 1t is spring
/ fairy tale in four acts and pro-
F.! logue. The cast will include Van
| Gordon. Irene Pavloska. Alice dHer-
| NANCY. Angelo Minghctti. Georges
BakIanoff. Edouard Cotreuil, Defrere,
| Maria CIassens, William Beck. Luka,
Hazel Eden, Oliviero. Jose Mojica and
! others.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Ms. Patrick CambbeD
And George Ar1;ss

As iss well known. George Arliss.
"A who appears here next month IL
"Thc Green Goddess" made his first
appearance in America with Mrs
Patrick Campbell. In the lattcr'S
widely discussed MY Life and Some
Letters" the English actress has this
to say:
Artists always feel eager aud in-
terested when they come across orig
inal work. ] remember George Arliss
Al a rehearsal saying to me, Yes, yes
quite SO, thank you. understand for
at least A quarter of an hour and then
my impatient. Well, why don't you
do it?' and his very polite reply, as he
looked at me through his monocle, I
wonder if you would mind my show.
ing you for one moment what / my
self would like to do?' And then hc
showed me.
II remember that our eyes met and
how merrily I laughed in happy rec
ognition of his skill. ] took him IL
my company to America ut salary
of Els a week and left him there at :
salary OF f100 and he is still there. al
salary of two or three hundrea
pounds"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Music Must Talk TO the People.

During the shern years of his early
boyhood, when Nikolai Sokoloff was
studying the violin in Russia and
touring through eastern Europe with
orchestras there was little time in his
life for play. Some critics have be-
lieved that this early repression has
at last found voice in the joyous
ness and the play-spirit with which
this conductor invests the works he
interprets.
And again. although his life since
he was twelve has been passed in
America, except for European concert
tours and short period as conductor
in Manchester. England, he is still
in his blood a Russian and thus is
able TO give TO his audience the ut
terance Tschaikowslly intended in
his sable, desolate. pathetic moments.
For the academic Mr.. Sokoloff cares
in that it affords himself and his men
the means OF finished expression. For
the real message of the music, how
ever. he cares passionately. and that
is one reason why in four years he
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Haidee Wr;qht.

NEW YORK critics are discover
ing" a great actress in Haidee
Wright. the English player whom
Winthrop Ames brought to America
TO act Queen Elizabeth in Clemence
Danes "WilI Shakespeare" Haywood
Broun of the New York World sees in
her the greatest artist IN his. recollec-
ton of the stage.
Miss Wright, however. is by no
means a novice in the theater either
here or abroad. Forbes-Robertson in
troduced her to American audiences
ten years ago as the Painted Lady in
Passing OF the Third Floor Back"
She was with Ethel Barrymore in
"Tante" and with L. II. Sothern in
THE Two Virtues by Alfred Sutro.
Recently she acted in Somerset
Maugham's The Cnknown.' electri-
flying London with her brilliant per-
formance. Indeed. here is a great
actress. but. as she did not hail from
Russia or some out-of-the-way con-
tinental .theater. il has taken New
York critics ten years to discover her.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

enterprise, with its Chicago activities
backed not by small group of
patrons. but by more than 1000 Chi
cago citizens who believe that. per-
manent opera. should be an intimate
part of the city's life.
The reorganization OF the company.
whereby it becomes a civic enter
prise. is benefc!ally reflected during
the coming engagement in Washing
ton. Under a special ruling of the
internal revenue division of the
Treasury Department. Mrs Wilson
Greene has had the three Washing
ton performances of the company ex-
empted from the usual 10 per cent
war tax. which in a performance of
this sort with the necessarily high
considerable sum.
The reorganization of the company
under the civic plan also has made
possible the production of opera by
fore attempted. Great artists have
been engaged, an elaborate scenic
investiture provided. and a degree of
scenic and artistic excellence has
been attained this season that
eclipses past performances, it is
claimed.
Crimi. tenor. who possesses a
| and power, is q new acquisition Of the
company. lie has sung. in all the
leading opera houses of Europe. and
| While his return TO Chicago was
rather in the nature of a home com
ing, it was a far greater Crimi who
returned, for his voice had gained
marvelously in the meantime.
One Of the sensations of the cur
rent season has been Claudia Muzio,
dramatic soprano OF note, who has
alternated in roles usually sung by
Rosa Raisa. She is also considered
| one of the most beautiful women on
| the operatic stage. Nine. Muzio is OF
an exotic type and has appeared in
| the title roles of Aida and "Tosca" "
! in the role of Media in Pagliacci"
and in other dramatic soprano parts
Another Importation is Grace Hoist
i Norwegian soprano. who has spe-
| cialiZed in Wasnerian roles and who
! is equally adept in italian opera
! Melvena Passmore. young artist
who has gained a. splendid reputation
! for herself. is also an addition TO the
! soprano ranks, and Kathryn Browne
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Alan D,Uun-Di1ect0r of
':R0bin Hood. "

a Ian DWAN'S name has been added
to the list Of famous directors
. whose productions are to be featured
by Paramount. He has just signed
contract for series of Allan Dwan
Paramount productions, according to
an announcement by Jesse l.. Lasky,
chief of the production department
OF the Famous Players-Lasky Cor.
poration.
At present Mr.. Dwan is engaged at
the Long Island Studio producing
Edith Wharton's "The Glimpses of
the Moon," with Bebe Daniels in a
featured role.
The new Paramount directors most
recent achievement is robin Hood"
which he directed for Douglas Fair
banks. For some time previous to
doing this ne had been producing in
dcpclrdently. The first Of his pro-
ductions under this new contract will
be Lawful Larceny Samuel Ship
mans play, which ran. nearly year
i'm the. Republic: Theater, New York.
Mr.. pwan started his career as an
electrical engineer. E. He, was born
in Toronto, but his family moved to
Chicago while he was. very young.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Later he graduated from Notre Dame
as an electrical engineer. He was
an aIl-around athlete in college. He
became interested in dramatics and
went to New York with a play which
he had written. 1t was an unpleas-
ant experience with the pawnbrokers
and hotelkeepers, who took his bag
gage for unpaid bills.
Nevertheless. a product of his pen
started him in motion pictures He
sold a scenario to the old Essanay
Company and later became scenario
writer with the American Film Com
pany. With this organization he
went to San Diego, Calf. as editor
and writer, and when a director be-
came incapacitated he was assigned
the task of completing the picture.
He did it so well he was made di-
rector. He has since directed such
famous pictures as "Wildfower." with
Marguerite Clark. ."Panthea," with
Norma Talmadge; Cheating Cheat
ers." with Clara KimbalI Young; Mr..
F4xft.'' Bound in Morocco" He
Comes Up Smiling" and. Heading
South" with Douglas Fairbanks. for
Paramount Then followed Soldiers
of Fortune" and five other independ-
cnt productions
Evening star., 1923-01-21
The Rise of Bebe Daniels.


First Brother Cecil found her and
then Brother William elected to
continue her education. This is the
story of Gebe Daniels career in pic
lures told in a single. sentence.
1t was Cecil 3. De Mile who first
lifted Bebe from the ranks OF a
comedy leading woman to the dignity
of dramatic roles. And II has been
William De Mile who has been put
ting the recent polish on her sue
cessful work.
4f Bebe hadn't happened to be dim
ing in a certain restaurant on the
particular night of the year that
Cecil .B. De Mile elected TO dine
there, she might stin be playing leads
opposite Harold Lloyd. He observed
her across the. ROOM, inquired and
found her name. and the follow
ing day offered her chance to play
the BabyIonian courtesan in Male
and Female: Then came a real