davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

FOR Eastern New York-Fair to-day
ana PROBABLY tomorrow: no change AZ
tempeialure; moderate variable wfpdx.
for New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-raor-
row NOT much change In temperature; fresh
herly winds.
rOr Northern New Enrland-Partiv cio,,d,y
ana somewhat warmer to-day; to-rnorroyy
ialr; moderate variable Winds
rVr southern New England-Fair to-day
anu pronabiy Tomorrow: no change In tenn
For Western New York-Fair to-day ana
PROBABLY Tomorrow; no change in temper
AZURE. " 'P'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2T.-The southern
STORM was central tonight off tho Nor.I,
carolina coast and moving northeastwarf
III has been attended by strong winds aud
sales on the Atlantic coast at and south
az the sirsinia Capes and by rain in Flor
lda ana rain and snow In the Caroiinas
ana southern Virginia. Esins continued In
the Pacific States urasr the Influenced of
low barometer. which IS general west OF
the Rocky Mountains
Ihere mas been general rise in tom
perature since yesterday over nearly All
sctions east of the Mississippi River and
over the plains States and the southern
ROCKY Mountain region. There was how
eyer, decided fall in temperature In Flor
ida.
The outlook IL for generally fair weather
to-morrow and Saturday IN the States east
unsettled. with probably snow Saturday, in
the upper lake region. No important tenn
pHrature changes are indicated for the
states east of the Mississippi River, although
tendency will be toward somewhat higher
readings. Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast at the south Of tho
Virginia Capes.
Observations at United States weather Blu
reau stations taken at p M. yesterday
seVenty-fifth meridian time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
1.-THE Book of the Hour" by Prof. J. @.
Carter Troop, at Il. 3. ~. Prospect avenue
starting and Lighting Systems" by Mr..
George &. Bradt, ut Stuyvesant II. s., FIJI
teenth street and First avenue.
aThe Labor Problem" by Mr.. Hugh
Fraync. at wadleigh II. s.. i15th street and
~" THE Greater Melting Pot. by Mr.. James
f. Morton, Jr., at p. s. 81. Forty-second
street and Third avenue.
''women's Opportunities" by Mrs. Charles
+. Tiffany. Mt r. s. 60. Eighty-eighth street
and First avenue
'srhe Exile of Beauty" BY Mr. Charles u
Isaacson, at p. 8. 1872, 1890 street and wads-
whitman, the Prophet" by Prof. J. Dun
can spaeth, at p. g. 157. St Nicholas ave-
Some American Composers and Poets
by Miss Sally Hanlin. at p. s. ~, Fordham
street. near City Island avenue. City Island,
by Mr. ' Frederick A. Mayhaii, al p. :. "a
Anthony and fremont avenues. The Bronx
Foreign Battlefelds." BY Miss Josephine
stock branch. 100 East i6oth street. The
Bronx
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
.'Trend OF the Times" by Prof. william
Guthrie. Pm. D., at Girls II: s., Nostrand
''Trend OF the Times by Miss Myran Il.
Grant, at Newtown II. s., Chicago and Gerry
"Trend OF tho Times" by Mics Jennie NJ.
Davis, al Erasmus Hall II. s.. Tlatbush ave-
nue. near Church avenue. -
"ihe Woman who Works." by Mrs. Winni-
fred N. Cooley. at Bay Ridge II, 3, Fourth
avenue and Sixty -seventh street Illustrated.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and How To Meet It. by
Or. william u. p. Bliss. NJ z. 3. 20, Van
giclen street, near Neck road.
'aThe Panama Canal" by Miss Gratla Col
Ter al Flushing III. s., broadway and White
stone avenue, Flushing, l.. l.. illustrated.
industrial Engineering Development ana
the Labor Question" by MIR. walter 8. Mac
Crane. az r. s. 40. Pacific and Union Hall
streets. Jamaica, J.. l.. Illustrated
The Associated Press Il exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des-
credited In this paper and also the local
All fights OF republication Of special dss.
patches herein are also reserVeo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
The Millions Of Unemployed.

The surveys and reports which
show that recently some three and a
half million workers in the industrial
fields have been out Of work are the
findings Of official investigators of
Federal and State Governments ;
therefore they are as grewsome as
they are authentic. They do not
thank henven-spcll the doom of
American industry and business. rhey
do not tell a tale of long unemploy-
mont ahead, with savings exhausted
and pauperism threatening. On the
contrary, the experienced judgment
Of responsible managers and expert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Song Recital by Miss Kerns.

Miss Grace Kerns, soprano. who is a
well known oratorio and church choir
singer in New York. gave her first re-
cital here In Aeolian Hall last evening.
with Richard Hageman at the piano. In
list of songs including Schubert's 1.-THE
Town." Schumann's "The Loreley," Pol
dowski's "Nocturne," Hadley's 20 Her
NIT. 0 Veery" and Mr.. Hageman's Hap
piness,' the singer seemed to give pleas
ure by her clear, light voice and COM
mendable techfic. Her general style was
without any striking variety, but her
refined taste was in her favor and also
certain charm in expressing senti-
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Objects to Bumpers.
A Safety Device Accused of Making
Automobile Drivers Reckless.

To THE NEW York HERALD: think
so per cent of the automobile accidents
in New York would be eliminated IL II
were made Illegal to have a bumper
on the front of car A man who has
not enough confidence in himself to drive
without this contrivance should not be
allowed to drive at all.
Tho road hogs and the reckless driv-
ers who endanger other automobiles and
pedestrians have their cars SO equipped
for their own protection. My car was
bumped IN the rear by one OF these
fellows who was in too big hurry to
get between me and the man following
me, and tho police let him go In spite
OF the fact that he could not produce
either operators or chauffeur's license.
NEW YonK, January 81. 9. II. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Gillian Pianist's Debut.

Juan Reyes. young Chilean pianist
with European reputation, made his
debut here in recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. In spite of the
fact announced by his manager, Daniel
Mayer, at the end of the first group in
the programme, that the player owing
to recent illness. was giving the re-
cital under a great strain. he played
difficult list from start to finish and
thereby showed himself to be one of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Nor. Deadly Than the Barrel variety.

From Che Arltdnsds Gazette.
IiuhtniaR played curious pranks on. the
farm OF A. +. Stevens near Gravette re-
Gently. A bolt struck a small tree and
scattered bits OF trunk and stump over a
400 foot space. The lightning then ploughcd
up the ground In different directions for
many yards. II came out Of the ground and
broke a telephone pole in two. II went into
a wire fence and melted some Of the wires.
II followed phone wire into the stevens
house, burned out the phone and exploded
with sound as loud as that OF a shotgun
when fired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Separate cars for women durinr

Separate cars for women during
rush hours on the subway and elevated
lines OF this city are prescribed In a
bill introduced at Albany by Assembly
man JOHN o. GEMPLER. II may be
doubted whether there Is anything
very practical In the proposal. The
scheme was tried in the Hudson and
Manhattan tubes in the period OF Mr..
McADoo's presidency, at the request Of
several organizations of women, and
abandoned in n few weeks as n total
failure. The women paid no attention
to the special cars for their use but
crowded in with the mem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
ozark first Ala.

From the Kansas CITY star.
go moor little Runt has the fnumps."
rvmpa,heticaiiy said the Presiding Elder.
'.what are you doing for him?"
.'weu. rye Quit licking him; that's about
all" replied Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
AN. .Of course his nav Ia doing euthn'
or ruther--the reg'lnr thing. reckon--and
az nigh a. rye noticed he's supplying his
own cussinc."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
A Fine Play Well Acted.
Noteworthy Cast in the Original Pro
duction of 1.-THE Shaughraun.r

To THE New YORK HERALD: Since
the publication of Mrs. Wharton's book
1.-THE Age of Innocence" you have
printed letters from a number of CORE
spondents commenting on the early per-
formances of Boucicaults play 1.-THE
shaughraun." Through the courtesy OF
Robert Gould Shaw. curator Of the the
atre collection In the Harvard College
Library have been able to obtain the
cast OF the original production OF. "The
Shaughraun." and ] think many Of your
older readers will be interested in look
ing II over. 1t was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

A Mississippi wild man, whose wife.
captured by him in bear trap, fights
wildcats, has been driven from his
usual haunts by high water and has
been forced to trespass for a while on
civilization. He probably will imme-
diatoly suggest number of changes
In governmental institutions to make
them conform to the free life he has
been living, and IL he stays long
enough he may become the founder of
a political party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Jewels of the Madonna" Sung.

Wolf-Ferraris 1.-THE Jewels of the
Madonna" was the opera given by the
Chicago Opera Company at its fourth
performance last evening In the Manhat-
tan Opera House. The work was heard
by large audience. Miss Raisa was
again the Mahelia and Mr.. Rimlni the
Rdfdole. Mr.. Lamont sang the Geimaro
and Nine. Claessens was the mother,
Cdrnteld. There were incidental dances
by Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrain-
sky. assisted by Miles. Nemeroff and
Ledowa and the corps de ballet The
new Italian conductor, Pietro Cimini, led
the ensemble.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. William p. Douglas, Mrs. NJ. Law
renee Keene. DR.. and Mrs. Norman T..
Ditman, Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Bryce Wing. Mr.. and Mrs l..
Stuart Wing. Jr; Mrs. James Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. G. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Hirst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman X. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Mcneil Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Schlesinger. Mr.. Charles e. Sampson,
Miss Elsa Maxwell, Miss Fellowes Cor
don. Mrs. Leroy Dow. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick and Mr. Harold Mccormick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

A New Jersey judge has ruled
against mixed juries and will not al
low men and women to serve together
in his court. AS trials in which
women act as jurors partake of the
nature of social functions, the New
Jersey men have every reason to feel
hurt at this discrimination. We may
expect to hear of court action
brought by a male citizen to enforce
his right to sit with those the Nine
teenth Amendment has made his peers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

A Westerner who came here with n
substantial bank roll to see New York
has been arrested charged with hav-
ing four wives. He says he can re-
member only three. IL he has for
gotten one woman whom he married
let him beware! The punishment she
will inflict on him for her humilia-
ton will make the penalty imposed by
the law seem like caress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
A Kansas statistician.


FTOnt fHt DfI0W tHEcttt.
No man has sufficient strength to carry
enough COW hides to his local dealer to pay
for n pair Of work shoes. and no team OF
horses can draw n load OF hides big enough
10 pay for a new set OF harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
THE sHAuGHRAUN

a-plenty ever since the world began. but
no one, / venture to say, ever created a
greater Juror than did II. J. Montague,
or Monty" as he was known TO his
friends, In the role OF Captain Motincur.
He was an exceptionally fine looking
young Englishman with a winning per-
sonality. Never was there a more de-
lightful rapscallion than Boucicault as
Conn, the Shaughraun, or more dig
nifed. kindly noble old man than John
Gilbert as the parish priest, Father
DoIdn.
One Of your correspondents In dis
cusslng the play said that the part Of
CORR Rinchefr was played by Harry
Beckett. This. as will be seen by ref
cr.nce to the cast OF characters, was an
error. Kincheio was played by Ed
ward Arnott. whereas Harry Beckett
appeared as Harvey Dur. an attractive
out villaInous character. Beckett's first
appearance in this country was as
utterpa In 'Ixion" with the Lydia
Thompson burlesuue troupe. He after
ward Joined the stock company at Wall
lacks and played the leading low COM
edy parts. IL am not mistaken, until
the time OF his death.
All the women in the cast OF THE
shaughraun" we're Incompatible: Miss
Jeffreys Lewis, beautiful woman, as
Arto O'Nedro: Miss Ada Dyas, uncom-
monty attractive as Cidiro FjoHiott, the
beloved OF Captain MoHncur,' and those
two sterling actresses. Mmc. Ponisi ana
Mrs. Seton, as Mrs. 0'Koliy and Bird
oct Mddigdn
Another OF your correspondents quoted
Lester waiiack as saying that the per-
formnncs Of "Rossdals" was the finest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

best new pianists heard hero this sea-
sor.
The programme included Beethoven s
rondo In c., Raff's "Giga con Varia-
ziones." Schumann's "Kreisleriana." the
Echo de Vienne," by his teacher. Emil
Sauer. and LISTS 'Funerailles.' A COM
mand OF tone usually fine, admirable
rhythm and brilliant technic marked
his work throughout. A temporary
lameness in one OF his wrists impaired.
1t was said. hts color scheme, which
might have been broader. But yet a
poetic insight. intelligence and, where
needed, bravura style made his per-
formance one of uncommon interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

Every day the newspapers here or
abroad assign new subject for LLOYD
GEORGE and Sir AUCKLAND GEDDEs to
discuss in the Ambassadors visit to
the other side. II they actually talk
about all the things which have been
put on their programme neither Of
them will have time for anything else
in the month to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

A Paterson, New Jersey, thief sur
rendered to the police, was indicted,
tried, convicted. sentenced and locked
up in State prison all inside of two
hours. When justice moves at this
rate there is no demand for new and
harsher laws to curb criminals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
An Ozark Financial ReyIew.

nm Crcek correspondence orarts Spectator.
Frank Bush says he thinks he'll come out
oil o X. Says he owes about as many
people as he doesn't owe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Use Of the Cheer Lin Song.

lie came along with a cheer up song
When the world was out OF tune;
I rose. by heck. and wrung his neck
And the world seemed better soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Tennessee wanderiust.
ON me Adamsrilie Enterprise

From the Addmsrilfe Enterprise.
This Is one fall that I wish l was
Methodist preacher. Maybe they would have
sent me somewhere. IL ! go anywhere
will have TO be sent. for I can't 60 on my
own hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer. Is
shown In the annexed fahIa.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, Al, at 4 +. M.
Lowest temperature, II, at A. M.
Average ten erature 2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

From the wysne (Ari.) Journal
Pshawl The more we grow the more Con-
gressmen we have 10 have.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President: Erwin Warcmai, Vlce-President'
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer; r. ii. Iither-
ingtcn. Secretary.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
OUT.OF.DOORS.
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach will open for the
season next Saturday. 1t will be an
opening that will extend over Sun
day and Monday, Decoration day. One
of the features of the resort this
season will be the dancing. Music
will be furnished by new orchestra
of eight pieces. under direction of
Prof. Ralph Garren. Dancing will be
free at all times.
The resort offers host of amuse-
ments. all of which will be in full
operation next Saturday.
Spacious picnic grounds. with
beautiful shade trees. flower gardens.
grassy slopes. rustic benches and
quaint pavilions, overlook the bay,
which is twenty miles wide
Fishing Is excellent and facilities
are extensive. Rowboats and sail
boats are available for those who
desire to visit the fishing grounds out
in the bay.
Salt water bathing. makes a strong
appeal to many excursionists. The
bathing grounds are surrounded by a
wire netting to keep out undesirable
marine intruders.
The weekday schedule of trains
from next Saturday until June IS.
when the full summer schedule be-
comes effective. will be as follows:
Leave District line for beach at 9 and
1880 am. and 2:S0 and $50 pm.
Leave beach on return trips at and
10 pm. Sunday trains will leave the
District line at $50 and IL am. 2,
500 and 4:45 pm, and will leave the
train service will be furnished
Decoration day. Trains will leave
the District line at 9. 1890 and 1880
am, ,, 2:30 and 3 pm
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Hippolyta. queen of the Amazon. In
the lovers group, Marie j. Mcclure is
cast as Hernia. beloved of both Ly
sander. played by Leslie Waudby and
Demetrius. by Maurice Jarvis. with
Virginia Hardy as Helena and Ben
jamin F. Hinkle as Egeus, the father
Of Hernia.
''The hard-handed men of Athens
the six mechanics who present the
tragedy of Pyramus and Thsby be-
fore the duke. will be played by J.
Martin Scranage as Ounce, the car
penter; Alexander Woodburn as Snug
the Joiner: Clifton p. Clarke as Flute,
the bellows mender; Emery ]. Moon,
as Starveiins, tailor; Ralph Robert
son as Snout. the tinker. and Finley
Hayes as Bottom. the weaver.
In the fairy group Harriet Murphy
will play Oheron. the king; Fayne
Barnes Hayes. Titania. the fairy
queen. and Pauline Graft will be Puck
Titania's attendants will be played by
Agnes Walter. katherint Nicholas.
Laura Clark. Carol Taylor. Martha
Byrd kemon. Mona Cush. Mabel Payne
and kath crime IIckert. The ensemble
dances will be performed by the
Charlotte Patterson School of Rhyth-
mic Culture. and the choruses by the
women's section of the National Com
munity Chorus. assisted by members
OF the Rubinstein Club.
Seats and boxes are on sale at the
New Willard newsstand.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
KEITH'S.

Though Washington will see it for
the first time this week. the santos
and Hayes Pcvue," winch will be the
headliner at b. +. Keith's Theater. 1t
is claimed. has established a record
over the Keith circuit rs one of the
smartest musical acts ever Offered IN
vaudeville. Prominent in its cast in
addition to the stars are Bobble Tre-
maine. Will Higgie. Saul Marshall
and beauty chorus fresh from
Broadway.
Percy Bronson and Winnie Baldwin
appear as the extra added attraction.
in visions of 1870" an amusing skit
written by Jack Lait with music by
Neil Moret. Joe jackson. the tramp
comedian, is third on the bin in i'm
portance. One of the few who have
mastered the art of pantomime, jack
son is in a class by himself in his
line of work.
Others on the same bill are Craw-
ford and Broderick, in "A Little of
This and Little of That: Carson and
willard, in Meet the Doctor: NC
Cloud and Norman. modern entertain
ers; Page. Hack and Mack, equilib-
rists of distinctions; Burns Brothers,
dispensers of laughter and thrills:
Topics OF the Day. kinograms and
the other regular features that are
distinctive to keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
PROPOSED SALE OF FORT MARION.
FLORIDA ANTIQUITY PROTESTED

Protest has been made to the War
Department against the sale of old
Fort Marion at st. Augustine. Fla,
described as one. of the best pre-
served antiquities in the United
States.
According to the records. Ponce de
Leon landed at st. Augustine. Easter
Sunday, 1916, and the city was found
ed by Menendez de Avilles. in Sep
tember, 1865. In the latter year an
octagonal-shaped fort of logs was
built for protection against the In
dams. It was located at the north
east corner Of the town, and COM
manded the entrance Of the bay. It
was displaced in after years by Fort
Marion, originally Fort San Marco.
Begun in 1865. the present fortress
was not finished until 1856, ninety-one
years later. It's walls and four bas-
tions are made of coquina. a rock of
shell formation. quarried a few miles
away. The walls are twenty-five feet
high, twelve feet thick at the base
and nine feet at the top. The entire
structure is inclosed by wide, deep
moat. and its only entrance is through
q sallyport over drawbridge. 1t
contains twenty-six classmates, five
dungeons. and a torture chamber and
chapel.
Notwithstanding that most of the
work Of construction was done by
slaves, It is reported to have cost
$30.000,000. When the bills were pre-
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Strand.

Motion picture patrons are looking
forward with pleasure to the personal
appeara nee today and all week at the
Strand Theater Of Mae Marsh. star of
many Of the cinema masterpieces. She
will be seen in public off the screen
for the first time in her career in con-
junction with the showing of NO
body's Kid" as adapted from the novel
Mary Cary" by Kate Langley Bosher.
"Eobody's Kid" faithfully follows the
life and adventures of an orphan
whose heart is gold and whose love
brings sunshine, Notwithstanding that
she lives in the confines of a prison
world. tenarted by derelict waits.
No effort has been spared by Man
ager Sparrow in building up a meri-
torious vaudeville program, Messrs
Cantor and Yates presenting as the
headline feature melodious musical
comedy satire. 1.-The Fortune Queen"
Others appearing will include Hanlon
and Clifton in "A Quiet Evening at
Home; Hal and Francis. Offering a
skit entitled Town and Country;
Joe and Bertha Burke presenting "a
Western Union Filtration" and Shaw
and Glass ina comedy. "The Mosquito
Trust"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
"Somebody's Lion. "

The Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will present
Somebody's Lion-A Nautical Tail in
Two Knots" at the Eelasco Theater
tomorrow night.
This is the thirty-third annual pro-
duction Of the students of the uni
versity. and it has met with over
whelming success at Atlantic City,
New York, Wilmington and in. the
clubs home city. Philadelphia.
Through the almost insistent demand
of the Washington Alumni. the club
decided to give the play in Washing
ton and. judging from the enthu-
siastic reception accorded the club
elsewhere. it is fair to assume a treat
is in store for Washington.
The average amateur performance is
one which appeals to friends and rela-
tiveS of the participants. But the
Mask and Wig Club has long since
passed that stage. The club each year
is giving a performance that appeals
to the public in the same way that
any professional musical comedy does
and is judged by the same standards.
Somebody's Lion" has flexible
characteristic which permits of dis
pensing with the plot from time to-
time in order to make room for
specially or novelty dance. OF which
there are several.