davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

"Maytiu.e." under the direction of the shu-
berts, begins its fifth season next Monday
at the Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn.
Oscar Shaw. appearing in Good Morning.
Dearie," at the Globe Theatre, gavo a thea
tre party at the Hlppodrome yesterday 10
fifty cx-sarvice men now undergoing yoca-
tional training in the New York area.
The Hindu" now play by Gordon Kean
in which Walker Whiteside will apear ho :
been renamed 'The Moon Cod"
"A Bill OF Divorcement," which will move
next week 90 the Times Square Theatre will
give Tuesday matinee. and Good Morning,
Dearic.' will also have an election day natl
nee, but omit its regular Wednesday after
noon performance.
Claude King has succeeded Arthur Uohl In
'Tlie Fair Circassian," and Clifford Brooks
now has charge of the rehesrsals of Gladys
Unger's play.
j.. Il. Albee, head of the y. T. Keith vaude-
vile circuit returned Yesterday from Cieve-
land, where he went to supervise the con-
structicn of two new theatres. the first OF
which VIII open in fortnight and the sec
ond next spring.
'fsrudcr strsubinser." Vierncsc operetta
by Edmund Eysler, will open the German
comic opera season Mt the Manhatia Opera
House on Monday. November II.
vassar elumnac will attend tonight the
performance OF Ambush at the Garricl,
Theatre for the benefit OF the Salary En-
downment Fund of the college.
Ada Mae Weeks, ingenue Of THE o'Brien
Girl: Ted Lewis and hts band from the
Greenwich Village Follies," and Victor
Morley. comedian. have volunteered to apear
at the beEefit for the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 10. at the Sam II. Harris Theatre.
Nine. Albert. director OF the Young Peo-
pies Theatre. will offer a programme OF
plays and pantomimes for children Mt the
Nelghborhood Club In Brooklyn on Friday.
November is. ct 80. and Saturday morning
at IL o'clock.
stsr...
fame will be featured in the b. T.. Keith
vaudeville theatres In a new satirlcal COM
cdy- drama, "Wednesday at the RITZ" In
day
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FOUR MUSIC RECITALs.
Two violinists, Pianist and Con-
traltO Heard.

Bronislaw Huberman gave his second
violin recital yesterday at Town Hall.
In Brahms's G. major sonata, opus rs,
in which Paul Frenke1 played the plano
part, the vioIinist's performance had
exquisite tonal shadings. tender senti-
ment, though at moments this was
excessive. and n technic beautifully
polished. He gave q performance also
Of Bach's unaccompanied sonata in G.
minor, one which needed more classic
poise, but was interesting because OF it's
general superiority in Interpretation.
Mendelssohn's concerto and some shorter
pieces followed.
At Aeolian Hall yesterday Miss Phyl-
Ida Ashley, a pianist from California.
who played here once last year. gave n
recital before large and friendly audi
ence. Musically gifted. as was shown
by her good piano tone, dynamic power
and intelligence. she too frequently
allowed the good features of her playing
to be marred by many false notes and
an unfinished style.
In the evening at Aeolian Hall Miss
Frieda Kiink, a contralto, who has sung
here with success in recital and as solo
ist, gave q programme of airs and songs
with Coenraad Bos at the piano. Her
performance gave unusual pleasure. She
has fine voice. admirably controlled
and she knows how to- deliver song
with dramatic effect and excellent taste
At Town Hall in the evening Miss
Ruth Ray. a Chicago violinist, who has
been heard here before, gave a recital
Her good tone and musicianly accom-
plishments We're well displayed in list
or comprehensive works, including a
suite dedicated to herself by Leo Sow
erby, played in New York for the first
time. Her work was warmly applauded
by a large audience. The interesting
Sowerby music was received with genu-
inc enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Armorv Is Packed
for Irish Night at
'America's Making
Archbishop Hayes and Repre-
sentative w. BOurke Cock
ran Make Speeches.

More Americans of Irish descent
than the Seventy Regiment Ar
mory ever was intended to hold crowd
ed into that interesting interior last
night for their special night in the two
weeks progress of the Americas Max
ing Exposition. Spirits ran high from
the moment two hundred children from
the parochial schools danced jigs and
reels to the typical jingling tunes OF
Ireland and reached a climax when
Archbishop Hayes made a plea for the
national independence OF Ireland and
Mr.. w. Bourke Cochran, who came
from Washington to make the chief
address of Irish Night" sounded a
new axiom Of Irish patriotism in
Freedom or Extermination.'
That phrase was greeted with roars of
approval from the audience. When the
noise had subsidized Representative Cock
ran added. And they will not be ex-
terminated" and the audience laughed
as heartily as 1t had applauded.
The Archbishop, Representative Cock
ran and a number of American OF Irish
extraction who hold high places in civic
and private life were met at the entrance
of the armory by battalion of the Sew
enty-first Regiment and Col. T. j.
Moynahan. chairman of the Irish Group
of Americas Making. Under the per-
sonal direction of Mgr. Joseph Smith the
school children danced for nearly an
hour, after they and the audience had
sung the star Spangled Banner" and
the Soldiers Song" which since 1916
has been used as the Irish national
anthem. The Archbishop Joined heartily
III both songs
In introducing Archbishop Hayes. Col.
Moynahan said: wherever America
has been great, the contributions of the
Irish have been great"
In opening his address the Archbishop
said: Il am proud Of being American.
l am proud Of being of Irish extraction
and l don't know Of any better COM
bination on the fact of Gods earth than
that of Irish American" Later he said
IF there ever was a race entitled to the
feeling of recognition and of apprecia-
tion, especially by America, it is the
Irish race. The race has no apologies to
make Tho Irish exile has erected in
America more churches and schools than
all Ireland could take care of, and all
we ask is that her dream of national
independence may come true"
Mr. Cochran spoke Of what the OBJ
scure 1rishmen had done through the
centuries in keeping alive the Christian
faith. 1t was towars' the close of bis
address that he brounght the audience
to its feet with his appeal for free
Ireland and his axiom OF Freedom OF
determination for Ireland" He said
Nothing can now happen to complete
the journey to Irish freedom. which can
not be long delayed. So, look to Ire
land. She must be free. She will be
free"
~. Tite
tice Edward J. Gavegan, Justice Daniel
+. Cohalan. Judge Joseph T.. Mulqueen
Judge j. NJ. Wall of Bound Brook, n
j.; Mr.. Michael J. Ryan OF Philadelphia
MIR. John 4. McGarry of Chicago. Mr.
Edward L. McSweeney of Boston. Lieut..
Col Alexander L. Anderson and Mr.
George ]. Gillespie.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BENEFIT FOR FoUNDLINGs.

A big benefit to aid the New York
Founding Hospital will be presented at
the Hippodrome. Through the courtesy
Of the Shuberts, AL Jolson will appear
with his own orchestra. In addition r.
+. Albee. president of the Keith vaude-
Vile circuit. has selected as his repre-
sentatives on the bill twenty-one head
line acts. among which are Paul White
mans band of the Palais Royal. Bessie
Clayton and her Palace Theatre. COM
pany. Daphne Pollard, Harry Fox. Van
and Schenck. Carl Randall. Harry Car
rolls Revue, Yvette Rugel Gallagher
and Shean and others.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Can n singer with four distinct voices
medicinal dole OF two quarts of wine
per day. or should he have four quarts
to keep peace in his family OF voices?
Lord-Ain, Italian operatic vocalist,
maintains that he should have four
quarts daily. but the dry solons, in an
opinion delivered yesterday. held that
he could have only two quarts, even IL
he had to turn off two of his voices
This delicate problem in reconciling
the mathematics OF prohibition with
vocal cords came into being a couple of
weeks ago. when Lord-Ain first reached
this country and went into vaudeville.
supported by his entire squad of voices.
Though he attracted favorable notice by
his ability to glide through the four
ranges Of tenor, barytone. soprano and
contralto in operate selections, the
foreign star confided to his manager. w.
l.. Passport. that for him the music Of
the spheres had gone blah.
II am unhapp'-my heart she Is bust"
he said in his tenor range. II can no
get my native wine." he went on in a
barytone pitch. II wanta my vino de
Capri-your prohibition, she is damfool."
he added in contralto tones. IF don't
getta da wine, my lovely voices will all
be in da SOUP" and he ended with a
soprano shrek.
Mr.. Passport was terrified at the
prospect that Lord-Ain's private quartet
might go on strike along with everything
else. So he wrote to Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon a couple OF
days ago and frankly took him into his
confidence asking If this dreadful blight
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Boston Orchestra
Returns Under
MOnteux's Baton
Beethoven, Rimsky-KorsakOv
and Debussy on the
Programme.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra came
70 town again yesterday and began
new season here with its concert in Car
negie Hall last night. The programme
was various. II consisted OF Beethoyen's
"Erolca" symphony, Rimsky-korsakov's
tone picture entitled "Sadko.' Debussys s
two nocturnes. "Nuages" and "Fetes
and Straussc Don Juan" M. Pierre
Monteux continues to be the conductor
OF the Easter, organization.
There is much discussion OF readings.
Something might be said, therefore, about
NJ. Monteux's reading of the Beethoven
symphony. The nero's bones were cer-
tainly ratified over the stones on the way
to the cemetery. But in the funeral
march, as in the other movements. the
reading might easily be resolved into its
fundamental element. namely, technic.
The Boston orchestra is very fine
body of players. But 1t will not be
heard at it's best till its pristine trans
parency of utterance is restored, and
that will not be till some such perfection
of balance as Mr.. Gerlcke maintained
is recreated. At present the orchestral
tone is too ofen thick ana muddy ana
this is partly because there is too much
insistence on the strings and often
doubling of the wood-winds where the
balance would DE better and the tone
more beautiful if the doubling were
omitted and the strings allowed to play
with more repose and more elasticity of
wrists
The best achievement In the symphony
was the delivery Of the scherzo. which
had brilliancy, spirit and certainty.
The horns in particular appeared to have
unshaken confidence. The audience re-
acted-that seems to be the fashionable
word-to this performance and ap-
plauded vigorously. Since reactions
have been introduced 1t becomes proper
TO mention also complexes and it may,
therefore, be added that M. Monteux
seemed to have too many Of them in the
finale.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Among those entertaining friends a
luncheon yesterday at Picrre's we're Mrs
Lewis Stryvesant Chanler Mr.. and Mrs
Henry t. Fleitmann, Mrs e. Rosco,
Mathews, Mrs. John s Rogers, Mrs
Malcolm Stevenson, Mrs. Kenneth e
Schley, Mrs. Williams Burden and Mr.
L. Victor Loew.
Mr.. Philip Rhinelander gave a dinner
last night at the Plaza. his guests in
cluding Mrs. James G. Barr. Miss Oliv,
T. Foster and Count Constantine o.
Rome. Others giving dinners there were
Mrs. A. Chester Neatly, Mrs. Allen b
Forbes and Mrs. Edward Livingston
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. McVeigi
have come from Seabright to the Plaza
where also are Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Oxnard of San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SYMPHONY PLAYS BEETHOVEN.
Wagner Also on Thursday Even
ing Programme.

The second Thursday afternoon con-
cert OF the Symphony Society. which
occupied Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. was devoted to music by Beethoven
and Wagner. The former was repre-
sented by the "Egmont" overture and
Claerchen's songs from the same play
and his fifth symphony. Wagner's con-
tributions. to the list were the appren-
tices' dance from "Die Meistersinger
the "Siegfried Idyl" and the immolation
Of Brnennhilde from "Goetterdaem-
merung." The singer was Nine. Flor
ence Easton of the opera.
A programme OF this kind invites no
comment. 1t consists of music of the
highest type and of a kind which gives
pleasure to any audience. That It did
so yesterday was proved by the hearty
applause. The music was generally we'll
performed, and Walter Damrosch con-
Quoted it all as If he had just learned
to love 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
JUTLAND BATTLE IN FILMS.

The Battle OF Jutland, the largest
naval engagement of the world war. has
been reduced to graphic form for the
movies, It was announced yesterday by
z. II. Russell of London at luncheon
of the Associates Motion Picture Adver-
tisers at the Cafe Boulevard. Mr.. Rus
sell said the picture was made undor
the supervision of officers of the British
navy and through the direct aid of
Ma jor-Gen. Sir George Ashton. Minia-
ture models were used TO represent ships
on a miniature North Sea Mr.. Russell
said the picture would clear up many
disputed points about the battle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SWISS HOTEL MAN K0NORED.
Luncheon Given for Alexnndr'
Emery. who Owns Eight.

Alexandra Emery, owner Of eight
hotels in Switzerland. and interested in
thirty hotels of Europe. was luncheon
guest of New York hotel men yester-
day at the Hotel Commodore. George
W. Sweeney was host and those present
were John McE. Bowman. Lucius NJ
Boomer, f. NJ. Statler James Woods.
f. NJ. Ticrney. Charles e. Gehring. Fred
Sterry, Albert Keller. Joseph Seller. +.
A. Muschenheinl, Fred Reed. r. NJ.
Haan ard Thomas D. Green.
Mr.. Emery is studying American
hotels and their management.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Asia Films. In conjunction with the Ma
tional Arts of America. will present at the
Lexington Theatre next Monday evening a
film version of Hamlet" said TO be based
on the original legend from which Shake
sreare drew his play. In the photoplay,
which was made abroad. Asta Nielsen. Dam
ian star. makes her first appearance on A.,
American screen.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt who recently went into
the movies, and Neysa McMeln. magazine
illustrator. viii occupy logo seats at the
noon performance next Monday OF "The
Wonderful Thing" the Norma Talmadge
pnotopay in Which Mrs. Hoyt makes her
Hcreen debut ID loading role.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
.DEMI-vIRGIN' CASE DELAYED.

AZ the request of Max D. Steuer. at
torney for A. Fl. Woods, manager of the
play The Demi-Virgin,' noy playing az
Broadway theatre. the hearing set for
yesterday before Chief Magistrate Will
lam IcAdoo was postponed to give Nc.
Stcuer time to read the manuscript of
the play. It is alleged that the law is
violated by certain passages in the play
and summons was issued for MI.
Woods to appear in court.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
TO RELEASE "THE WILDCAT"

John Cort. in association with Alex
Aaronsohn. will release 1.-The Wildcat"
within a month. It is n dramatic and
musical piece by Manuel Penello and
has been played 200 times in Havana.
the City of Mexico and in Spain. Miss
Marion Green, Sam Ash and w. II.
Thompson will have the leading roles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

Quit wishing and-ADVERTISE
Use the Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Farmers to Halt
Roadside Spooning
In Grant County

MARION, Ind, Sept. 20.-The NOR
ais of the young folk enga ged the at
tention of the board of directors Of
the Grant County Agricultural asso-
citation at a meeting here. The prac-
tice of parking automobiles along the
country roads after dark was con-
demned vigorously by members of the
board, and steps will be taken to
perfect an organization of farmers
throughout the county who will put
a stop to the practice, which, they
say, has grown to be a nuisance.
1t was said close watch had been
kept on the mainly travelled roads
after dark and that on each road a
number of machines were found
parked along the roadside. So seri-
Gus has the situation become. accord
ing to one of the members of the
associa ton, that there are places near
Marion where it is unsafe for the chill.
dren of farmers to go outside of the
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

Los Angeles and tried to join Sennett's
troupe. After a long wait he was
hired as a fat policeman" at So a
day.
Through his influence he obtained a
position for Miss Durfee and again
she urged him on to better parts. AS
his wife she continued. her coaching
and Arbuckle was signed under con-
tract by Sennett.
Walter Wright, director, took hold
of him and entered Fatty" and Miss
Durfee in the old Keystone comedies.
Sennett thereafter cast Arbuckle op-
posite Mabel Normand and they con-
tinued the Fatty and Mabel comedy
series as long as both remained with
Sennett, Fatty" at this period receiv-
ing $3.50 a week.
Gets Big Salary Increase.
Sennett, aware that Fatty" was
growing popular, signed him up for
a two-year contract at $500 a week
This expired in 1916. In the fall of
company east to the then Triangle
Studio in Fort Lee, where a film, The
Walters Ball" was produced, and es-
tablished "Fatty's" fame.
Mabel Normand's contract expired
and "Fatty's" was about TO run out
Through Kessel and Bauman, who
| owned the Keystone company, Sennett
got Mabel to renew her contract, but
Arbuckle refused to sign.
A famous Broadway producer signed
Arbuckle to a longtime contract
Fatty and his wife were estranged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
LOVE OF PEACE CURE
FOR DISCORD, POPE
CBv Associated Press)

ROME, Sept 20.-Society today is
deeply affected with civil discord due
to excessive egotism ard a refusal to
acknowledge inevitable differences be-
tween social classes, said Pope Bene-
dict yesterday during an address to
members of the. Order of st. Francis,
gathered here in international con-
gress. AS a result, he added, treaties
of peace were signed by nations, but
they continued to engage in bloody
conflicts.
Pope Benedict emphasized St. Fran
els love of peace and concord and
said that only this spirit could heal
present conditions. Nearly 5000 dele
gates to the congress we're received
by the Pope, who addressed the as
sembly in the court of Danaso in the
Vatican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
over 1900 ATTEND
SPICELANO PICNIC OF
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIkS

Over 100 people attended the big
K. of P. picnic, which was held at
Spiceland, Sunday. The meeting
brought to close very successful
year under the leadership of V. /.
Davis, county deputy.
Mr.. Davis as county deputy has at
tended every county meeting and has
secured the hearty cooperation and
support of every lodge of the order in
. the county. Under his leadership the
order has grown rapidly and Henry
county stands out as one of the strong
est and best governed of any in
Indiana
After very elaborate banquet the
crowd gathered in the sanitarium
grounds. Here very interesting pro-
gram was given.
Mr.. Davis presided as chairman of
the meeting which was opened with
prayer by Mr. j. j. Rutledge. Ralph
Test gave an address of welcome to
| the other counties of the district in
behalf of Henry county. Following
| this welcome, J. C. Haskell. extended a
hearty welcome in behalf of Spiceland
10 all present.
Mrs. Daisy Barr Talks.
Following Mr.. Haskell there were
short addresses by Carl r. Mitchell. oil
Martinsville; Jonce Monyham, Or
leans; Robert A. Brown, Indianapolis
L. B. Elmore, Monticello; and Mr.
Perry Newly, Knightstown.
After these short addresses, Mrs
Daisy Douglas Barr, of Newcastle, de
livered a very interesting and forcibls
address. Mrs. Barr spoke of the goot
work of the order and said if all people
would take the responsibility for tn,
betterment of the nation that tn,
Knights of Pythias take, that crime
and disorder would vanish.
The meeting was attended by mem
bers of every lodge in the county a.
well as from a number of adjoinin,
counties.
At the beginning of the Pythian yea
Tom Neal, the Grand Chancellor, CAV,
lis slogan $4,000 members TO
Indiana" This mark. however, ha
been passed by 1000 majority.
i Music was furnished by the Wilkin
son Boys Band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
FOOD FROM AMERICA
STOPS B0LSHEvISM
SPREAD IN EUROPE

The work of the American relief ad-
ministration did much to save central
Europe from Bolshevism, according to
j. H. Wallis of Dubuque, Iowa, who
has returned to the United States after
a FIVE months survey abroad. He
found great suffering in many coun-
tries, particularly in Poland and Aus
tria, and said that the peasants who
had been driven into Russia in the
great Russian retreat. and who have
returned to their homes. were living
in huts and eating soup made from
grass.
81 was told that their condition was
improved because the grass was long
err, said Mr.. Wallis. In general, the
aspect today of central Europe and
the Baltic section is one of recovery.
The recovery is. perhaps, not as rapid
as it might have been if men and ma
tions had been ideally wise, but it is
substantial and promising. Although
there are distressing conditions, it is
a mistake to suppose that Europe is
sinking The contrary is true.
There are still some international
wrangles. Austria, not yet adjusted to
her new place in the world order, is
still suffering business stagnation. But
economic conditions are improving, the
economic barriers between countries
are being broken down by commercial
treaties, the railway systems are get
ting back to normality. Order has
been restored everywhere. The re-
sponsible authorities in all these coun-
tries are respected.
Many Use War Dugouts.
My investigation in central Europe
and the Baltic states took me into
Austria. Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Ger
many. Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and
Esthonia. In all these countries | had
the privilege of talking with the prin-
eipal government officials. also made
it point to get the views of the most
prominent bankers and business men
of the various countries. Beyond that,
have seen labor leaders, presidents of
universities, workmen, peasants, refu-
gees.
1T is true that there is still. great
deal of hardship and poverty. | have
seen people living in old dugouts along
the Russo-German line In the eastern
section of Poland, | have seen Poles
WHO TtluIHeu 10 Hllu tHClI primitive lOS
Euts gone or in state of ruin. They
were making a desperate effort to live,
perhaps two or three families crammed
into a shack that looked like a ruined
barn, without work animals, cows or
proper agricultural implements.
Perhaps most Americans do not
realize the effects of the vast feeding
operations of the American relief COM
mission. Millions of children have
been saved from death, disease, or
permanent weakness by the great
operations which have covered thir-
teen countries, feeding at different
times probably 100000 children, sup
plying 1900, 100000 meals and expend-
ing $100,000,000 But there have been
other results of far-reaching import.
ance, economically and politically