davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

have its first performance at 2;2o this
afternoon at the Rijou Theater.
-. Paul Potter's dramatic version Of
."rrilby", will be presented tonight at the
Nasns rsr Fhssss lSe sy fns ai%s sssa
will, be seen in tho title role and Wilson
Lackaye will apear as svengali.
The company which will appear with
Laurette Taylor in J. Hartley Mannerss
The National Anthem has Just been com
Mitchell, Frank Thomas. Ritehie Ling and
Lillian Kemble Cooper; The first per
formance of the play will be at the Lyceum
Theater, Rochester. next Thursday night.
John Golden announces Midnight per-
formance OF "Thank-U" at the Longacre
Theater on New Years Eve, December 81.
There also will be daily matinees.
F. ziegfeld jr will present two living
pictures by Ben Ali Haggin at the ziegfeld
Midnight Froic on the New Amsterdam
is called "Danae'' and the second is "a
Festival in Judae"
Beginning tomorrow night Sidney Black
mer, who Is appearing ass Aaron Winter
field in THE Mountain Man at Maxine
Elliotts Theater, will be featured by
A March Funebre Of tho Christmas
Toys" by alexander oumansky, and other
S. l.. Rathapfel for the Capitol Theaters
program next week.
At the conclusion OF their tour in 'The
Passing Show of 1921" which they rejoin
Monday at Pittsburgh. While and Eugene
Arthur Hammerstein has completed the
cast for THE Blue Kitten" and it now
raine. Robert Woolsey Douglas Stevenson,
Marion Sunshine. Dallas Wexford. Jean
VILE. George LIE SOiT. Garcia Parson
Kitchen. Betty Barlow and Bill Hawkins.
1t will be seen for the first time next Mon
day evening at the Apollo Theater Atlantic
City.
nsanr Members Of the cast Of "A Bill Of
starring at the Times Square Theater. .s viii il
play hurlesque of the second act at a
private performance between the matinee
and evening performances Monday after
noon.
One of the features Of "Hanky Panky
the Century. Roof Theater. will be Joe
Smalls dancing misses There are twenty
four girls in the group, ranging in age
in toe. Arabian, acrobatc and Russian
dancing.
Sam Livesey. an English actor who has
appeared in more than 255 melodramas
will make his American debut as a mem
Der Of the cast Of Bull Dog Drummond,"
booker Theater.
Ethel Levey will make what is said to be
VILE at the Palace Theater beginning Mon
day afternoon. She is seeking a play in
whlch to appear .Ma in, In London early a the
boards Eighth Wife," "Dulcy," "LilIon,,
and Good Morning. Dearie' this week.
Miss Levey is giving much attention to
boards Eighth Wife"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Miss Farrar Sings i'm ''Carmen''

Miss Geraldine Farrar again ap-
peared in the title role Of Bizet's Gear
men" last evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House with Nine. Marie Sunde-
lius, Mr. Martinelli and Mr.. De Luca
as her chief associates in the cast. A
large audience enjoyed performance
of general excellence.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

versity OF the Philippines. In recent
years he has published numerous vol-
umes,. as we'll as monographs, on spe-
cial phases Of jurisprudence.
The nomination Of Professor Gilmore
was sent to tho Senate later in the
day,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the antiseptc
powder to be shaken into the shoes stops
the pain of corns and bsnions. and gives
quick relief to sweating. callous. tired.
aching, tender feet, blstcrs and sore spots.
Il rests the feet. keeps them cool and
comfortable. Shoes and i stockings wear
|(EWice a. long whsn ypu sSalk in comfort.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
ADvERTIsEMENr
& ADvERTIsENfENr
Cooperation
With Industry

"a BOuI n1teen years ago
the University of Cincin-
natl, under the lead of
Dean Herman Schneider, origi-
mated an interesting plan to CO.
ordinate the technical training
OF the University with the
practical work of industry.
Under this plan students spend
alternate periods in the college
classroom and in the factory.
While in the factory the stu
dent works as a regular work
man under every day shop con-
ditions and under the same re-
strictions as to hours and disci-
pline as any one else. Over a
thousand students of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati are now
working on this basis in ap-
proxinaately ESQ concerns. The
University instruction and shop
work are CO-OIulldlcu ny q
trained specialist.
The system has been complete
ly successful. The nlanufac-
turers who are cooperating in
dorse it heartily. It has opened
for them valuable source OF
supply for their own technical
and executive personnel. 1t has
given them men with capacity
for leadership, who are at the
same time familiar with their
special needs.
The system has been equally
valuable to the student. He
gains while he is in college a
healthy respect for the wisdom
that is outside of the college;
he learns how much backache
there is in a $40 bill; he be-
comes familiar with the work
ing conditions which underlie
the philosophy of management;
last and most important. he
learns to know and live with
and respect workn1en.
New York University, which
values educational initiative
and has itself known the Joy of
pioneering, in other directions,
gladly acknowledges its indebt-
edness in this field to the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
With some notifications, this
system will be put into opera
tion this summer at New York
University in connection with
the course in Industrial Engi-
neering, under the direction of
Professor Joseph w. Roe, now
President Of the American So
ciety of Industrial Engineers.
1t will become one more of the
many ways whereby the Uni
versity is co-ordinating theo-
retical instruction with prac-
tical experience and is helping
in genuine and effective way
to bring about a closer COOP
Grafton and warmer sympathy
between various groups that
make up the productive forces
oe our civilization.
aa<4<~esg97A}~ 7A}~-,x
Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

more than $4,000 worth OF jewslry
from rooms occupied by the men. They
were held in $3,500 bail each by Magis-
trate Folwell in Gates Avenue Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Chancellor,
New York University.

No. IA in a series Of informal talks pub
lisied In the interests of the New York
University Endowment Fund, 51S Fifth
Avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Coolidge To Be Host to Pages
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge informed Senate pages
to-day he would continue the custom
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
The Stage Door

A. A. Mines "The Dover Road" will
have its first performance at 2;20 this
afternoon at the Bijou Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Sam Livesey. an English actor who has
appeared in more than 255 melodramas
will make his American debut as mem.
Der OF the cast CT Bull Dog Drummond :"
which opens Monday night at the Knicker-
booker Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Beginning tomorrow night Sidney Black
mer, who is appearing as Aaron Winter
field In THE Mountain Man. at Maxine
Elliott's Theater, will be featured by
Charles L. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

A '.March Funebre Of tho Christmas
Toys" by Alexander Oumansky, and other
musical numbers are being prepared by
S. l.. Rathapfel for the Capitol Theater' s
program next Menk
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Paul Potter's dramatic version Of
'"rrilby" will be presented tonight at the
National Theater by the newly formed
National Players, Inc Charlotte Walker
will be seen in tho title role and Wilson
Lackaye will apear as Svengali
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

John Golden announces Midnight per-
formance OF 'Thank-U" at the Longacre
Theater on New Years Eve, December 81.
There also will be daily matinees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
rnE ALANp 1sLANp AWARp.

The commission which was named to determine what should be done with the claims that were made for the annexa- tion of the Aland islands by Sweden, al- though they are and have been in the possession of Finland since that repub- lie was set up, having made it's report grants a certain amount of self govern ment to the islanders but maintains that they should remain under the control of Finland
 Sweden made its claim on the ground that the islands were once a part of Sweden, that they were taken from it by Russia over a century ago, that the great majority of the people are Swedes and for safeguarding their interests and protecting Sweden they ought to be placed under the Swedish flag, or that the islanders should be permitted to de- termine for themselves to which country they should belong.
 The commission declares against self determ ation and holds that geographi- cally tTe islands belong to Finland and that it would be unjust to it to have them in the possession of another coun- try. That the people of the islands are
 
 one reason for feeling they should be at tached to Sweden, has resulted in a cer- tain amount of protection being given them hy the commission in that it is 1 provided that they shall have the right 1 to the use of their own language and will be permitted to name their own gov ernor. That is a concession of consid- erable importance, and it doesn't appear that the islands will be forfeited. which would be the chief danger that Sweden could anticipate.
 i It remains of course to be seen what reception the award will receive The submission of such a dispute to an ad- iustment of that character means that both sides cannot win. It was not what might be regarded as an easy problem but like many other matters which are settled in much the same sort of way. by the consideration of facts and conditions 1t is far preferable to the resort to force and the frightful waste that goes with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
1IME CURIE AND RADIUlT.

The country is being honored at the present time by a visit from Mime. Marie 5. Curie, a Polish woman, wife of a French scientist, who with her husband discovered radium. She is a woman of world wide prominence because of her scientific accomplishments and it is only proper that this country should be pleased at the opportunity of entertain ug her and conferring upon her such degrees and gifts as may be bestowed 1urihg her stay
 it is only natural that she should be an enthusiast regarding the meaning of Ter discovery to the world and yet there Ire reasons to believe that she has act Ially made only such claims as have good foundation in connection with ra- Hum and it's use.
 That there has been a corret tion made concerning the statement attributed tc 1er, to the effect that radium has cured all kinds of cancers and can cure such when propertly applied by those who know how to use it, is only what was tc be expected. As matter of fact shC made no such statement. That she is ar nptimist about what radium has dont and will do in connection with the treat nent of cancer is plainly evident bu she is unwilling to raise the hopes tC any such point as that to which tn, attributed statmenet made her She wa misquoted when she said radium vii cure any form of cancer and correct. that statement by declaring what sh' did say was that "radium was a speeif, for many forms Sf the disease" whicl is in accord with what had been previ ously understood in regard to it's us, in the treatment of such a disease
 It is well therefore that quite as mucl publicity should be given to the correc tion as there was 10 the original state nent in order that false hopes may no De raised up only to be dashed upon tn rocks of unsuccessful experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
ROAD BUILDING.

The problem of highway construction is an important one in every state. Con ditions which face Connecticut are much the same in neighboring commonwealths. Efforts are being put forth in behalf of elaborate plans for highway extensions and the way to secure the necessary funds for carrying on such work rests between an increase in the automobile licenses. the proceeds of which go to road maintenance, bonding the state or boosting the tax to the state in gen. eral.
 That automobile fees will be raised in most instances seems likely, though pos sibly not all that is sought. Massachu- setts has not seen fit to establish the au- to rates sought, though an increase viii be made but the public works commits sioner says that the cost of the plan for laying out $so,o00, 900 on improved roads in that state in the next ten years should come through higher fees paid by motorists. He sets forth in a circular that for the period of 19es-1s15 the con- struction of highways out of the fees contributed during the period, contem- plated but little change in the cost, or the burden which the highways should carry, but in 1915 the development of
 the commercial vehicle gakzars calling
 for heavier road construction, wider, harder surfaces and more permanent construction from foundation to surface and that extra cost in the next ten years involves the outlay of s90,000, 900. For that reason he believes that the burden of the extra cost should be placed up-
 on those for whom the additional con- struction is made necessary.
 l He apparently believes that if the i highway system is going to be made tc carry the traffic that has hitherto been ! handled by the railroads, that traffic
 should stand the expense of the addi- tional construction just the same as the
 railroads maintain their own lines with.
 out state bonds or state taxation fol such maintenance or construction work 1 It is a view of course that brings oppo- sition from the motorists but in the case | of Massachusetts one automobile asso ] citation doesn't believe any such new 1 highway construction should be attempt 1 ed That accords with views that hav' l been exnRessed that it is no time fol launching 8 s4o,ooo, 900 road building plan in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
THE FTGHTING MINERS

IL is a deplorable situation which has developed in the coal fields of West Vir- yinia, where for years some of the worst outbreaks as the result of labor condi- ions have taken place. It is a section where it appears to be extremely diff ;ult to bring about a reasonable under itanding among those who are directly concerned and where force seems to be tbout the only policy that is given much consideration.
 With the development of what amounts 10 guerrilla warfare the entire country side in the strike section is being terror lzed by those who are resortfng to worse than outlaw methods. Men are being picked out from ambush and shot down in cold blood and settlements are being subjected to fuslllades of shots as a desperate means of trying to impress upon the people involved the justice of the stand which they are taking.
 Such conduct means that there will be more bloodshed before there is less. Il presents situation which needs to be promptly dealt with and it is the natu. rai thing that the governor of the state should call for troops to deal with the situation and give protection to the peo pie against such terrorists
 It Is unfortunate that the coal field. of West Virginia should be kept in suct turmoil because of the resort to tactic, of that character when other methods and a desire to see justice done would Sbvtate all such trouble. Conditions ir hat region may be different than in 'one other localities but the far prefer. Ibie example which Is set in ali direc-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

pursue the matter progressively, and pun ish the insolence of the barbarians who thus assumed to dictate to Christendom A squadron was dispatched to the Med iterranean waters under Commodore Preble with orders to humble and pun ish the lH,rbarians.
 The attention of Commodore Preble was first directed towards Morocco. and anchoring at Tangiers with a part of his squadron in October. 1903, he humbled the emperor by proposing such terms, and insisting on their acceptance, as plac- ed the relations of the United States with that power on. greatly improved footing.
 Most of the armament was now to be concentrated before TripolL On Capt. Bainbridge's arrival ut the port with the Philadelphia he went into the harbor to reconnoitre, but unfortunaely his vessel grounded and he was compelled to sur render Lieut.. Stephen Decatur, a gall lant officer of the besieging squadrcn. early proposed q plan for capturing or destroying the Philadelphia. It was not possible to do the former. so the vessel
 was destroyed and it is recorded that nothing could exceed the rage of the
 sovereign at the loss of his valuable | prize.
 The officers and men of. the Philsdel- phia had been captured and imprisoned l and were being harshly treated. Preble determined to lombard the place. and i brought together all his forces before Tripoli in July. 1894. Early in August tremendous gunshot fire was opened against the town. Finally the Turkish
 ruler came to terms and desired to make
 peace.
 True to their characteristic duplicity
 and treachery, the Algerian authorities,
 on the breaking out of the war between the United States and England took ad- vantage of the presumed disabilities of the latter and resumed thei rsystem of piracy and extortion. Two squadrons
 were duly fitted out by the American l government, commanded by Commodores Decatur and Bainbridge. They appeared | before Algiers and when Decatur sent a demand to the government he was glad enough to yield to the terms dictated | by the negotiator.
 1 The governor was also compelled to | sign humiliating treaty. payment was 1 exacted for the amount of American property appropriated, and finally was compelled to hoist the American flag over
 the governors house and fire a salute of l twenty-four guns. The submission of
 these powers was complete.
 l (Monday-The Bunker Hill Monument ) |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Norwich, Saturday. May IA, 1891.
CiRCULATIOE WEEK ENDING MAY Eth, 1921
 11,O89
LAWS NEED ATTENTION.

Connecticut is coming in for a lot of criticism and embarrassment because of the law which is on the statute books encouraging those who desire to enter into bigamous marriages to come into this state for the ceremony and then by Immediately leaving escape prosecution for bigamy
 Three times within a comparatively short period have married men come into the state to have a second marriage service performed, secured their licenses through perjury and been able to have the ceremony performed, even to the waiving of the five days delay which is supposed to prevail in the case of non residents. Connecticut thus, by the au- thority which is at the present time pos sessed for the waving of the five days wait and the provision in the law which furnishes the necessary loophole for es- oaping prosecution for bigamy is con- tributing to conditions which ought not to prevail and no time should be, lost in taking the needed action to remedy the situation
 Because of the wording of the law big amy IS overcoming it by the participants -iA d Nf---4t isl@i d7c pg ltaNlIl5 LIlt Sldlt directly after the ceremony, 1t being necessary because of the wording of the law for the parties to actually assume marital relations in the state in order to make it bigamous under the state law.
 This Is a matter to which the general assembly should give obvious attention. t reveals a condition which is decided y unfortunate and one which it cannot be believed it was intended to create when the law was passed. Likewise there is reason for restricting the authority 70 waive the five days notice of mar riage. One suggestion in this direction has been that it be placed with the judges of probate under the belief that there would be more care shown in re- gard 10 it by such officials,
 The first of the two cases, that brought his situation to attention were sufficient 70 have set in motion the necessary rem ady but being quickly followed by a third full advantage of the remaining lays of the legislative session must be taken to check such a state of affairs continuing for another two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Sunday Morning Talk
The Safeguard of n Nation.

The Safeguard of a Nation.
 Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people Prov.
 14:34, the life of nation has often
 been numbered in thousands of years,
 that is a very long life in comparison
 with the life of an individual; and that
 fact makes it more difficult for the in
 dividual to measure the forces which
 go to the building up of pulling down of 8 nation. There two ways which
 we may see things that affect the life of a nation in their true proportion We
 may do so by study of history, or we
 may do so by a study of Gods laws
 In the history of the world we may
 see clearly that righteousness exalts na-
 tions and that the lack of it surely leads
 to their destruction. One nation after
 another has risen to power through yer ility that came of comparative righteous
 ness, and has finally died out because of immortality and injustice and a gen. eraI regard to its purposes and des- tlnies. It was, so with the Egyptian, the BabyIonian, the Grecian, and the Ro-
 man Empires.
 Then we have the case of the Jews. The whole of their history as we have 1t in the Bible is intended to teach us that righteousness exalts nation, and that God will not long tolerate a na- I Jews were permitted and commanded to drive out the heather nations of Pales- l tine because these had become so rot | ten, and the Jews, themselves, were III the end driven from their country and their national power destroyed for the
 same reason.
 But # history teaches us forclbly the need of nation has to be righteous, a ! still more convincing proof of the need 1 may be found in considering that God | is just and makes requirements of na. i tions as of individuals and will sure- 1 ly punish all who do not obey.
 Think what an anomaly it would be 1 If the nations given up to all kinds of | lioantiousness should prosper, whilst those which kept temperate should 1 dwindle and die! Such result would ] show that Gods laws were not fitted tc the building up of peoples But 1t Is quite l evident that God intends that nations should rise by obedience to His will, and if we believe in Gods power, we mus l also believe in Gods power, that nc
 nation which reststs 1t by living con trary to His law can thrive very long
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
, YOUNG REPUBLIC SUBDUES
 BARBARY

THE YOUNG REPUBLIC sUBDUEs
 Considering the peculiar weakness and insignificance of the Barbary States as a military power, it may well appear strange to the reader of history that al most to the opening of the nineteenth century nearly all tne maritime nations of the earth paid tribute to that power, in order to appease the insolence and ob- tain exemption from the ravages of their piratical cruisers.
 As Europe was kept busy with her wars, the Barbary sailors took advan- tage of the opportunity of pursuing their calling with impunity. Most of the European nations outbid one another for the favor of the bey, dey and pasha. and were robbed and enslaved whenever it suited the interests of their highnesses. It was long time, comparatively, be- fore their highnesses were made acquaint- ed with the fact of there being sov- ereignty called the United States.
 In course of time the piratical cruisers
 deserted a new flag floating proudly from the mast head of heavy-freighted craft, which they felt sure would insure addi- tional harvests of plunder. Washington recommended the construction of naval armament adequate to the protection of the commerce of the United States against the depredations of the dey's cor sairs. and this proposal received the sanction of congress. Four frigates well protected were built, and there was re- tribution in store for the Barbary States, to be dealt out to them by the youngest and most remote in the family of nations. In obedience to instructions from Com.
 modore Dale, Capt. Bainbridge appeared off the cities of Algiers and Tripoli, and during the winter and spring of 1902 cruised in different parts of the Mediter- ranean and conveyed the United States merchant vessels issuing from variuos ports out of that infested sea.
 The first fight occurred on the 6th of August, 1901, when the frigate Enter prise fell in with a Tripolitan ship of war Of equal force, and after combat of three hours and half struck, which was the first Tripoiitan ship-of-war, and in fact the first armed vessel of any of the Barbary States which ever struck to the American flag.
 Not only did the United States now determine to protect its maritime rights as commercial power. but 1t resolved e