davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

US '.vsc yenh'"Sa' ,,tosephlnc .'a'hne,
DR. Frederick Curtis. ..,.... Orlando DAILY
Araoetia Mapes' '....,s.......C Clara Mackin
Miss Farrell. ......,.....,., Mary Duncan
Mr.. Ditrchstein's new contrivance,
Face Value" seems bit too dull and
rambling to be made into an entertain
| ment even by so smooth comedian as
Mr. Ditrichstcin. 1t is one of those un-
calmly adaptations from the Italian,
translated pretty we'll into the vcrnac-
ular, but awkward and prcpostcrous in
the mechanics of its recital. Mr.. Dit
richsten himself is, Of course, a model
Of smiling urbanity, directing the lives
of all the others in the play into such
channels as seem to him most fit. AS
Jose Henriquez, Wall Street bank
err, he is the star boarder of New
York family hotel His fellow guests
include a jealous obstetrician and his
firtatious wife; also comely ingenue
with grand opera aspirations and a
handsome lady killer with bad taxi
manners.
Out OF his own successful expert
enccs with women and finance, the
banker has formed a theory. Beauty
in men, he has come to believe, is an
asset overestimated. Nice hair and a
shapely waist line, if unaccompanied
by what he calls "cleverness," stand
no chance when opposed to able and
gifted designation. Mr.. Ditrichstein's
principal deformity is an obvious red
wig. In it he looks so terrible that he
its humiliating reflection. He regards
himself as such a monster that prelim-
mary to love-making he puts out the
lights and endeavors, while announc-
ing his passion, to stand behind the
object of it. His other resources
however, are so effective that with but
little difficulty he steals the doctors
wife from her conceited Narcissus,
having wagered that he could do so. 1t
seems weak point in the plays argu-
ment that he has to ply the lady with
apricot brandy before he is able to
hold her in his arms; but it may be
that apricot brandy is necessary in
cases of the kind even to ugly lovers.
Elegant, soft-voiced, distinguished
and humorous, Mr.. Ditrichstein moves
through the farce, and ere his graceful
ministrations are concluded he has
saved the surgeons lady from her fool
ish infatuation, and has engaged him
self to be married to the helpless in
genue. Somewhere in the piece an
angry Socialist denounces the rich in
opprobrium's most fcverish terms,
though why he does so is not explained
by subsequent events. Somewhere else
| there is introduced pretty stenogra-
pher who, as she takes dictation
crosses her legs, much to Mr. Ditrich-
stems comic perturbation. 1t is not
new device, perhaps, but it seems
to have its values. The play is adapt
ed by Miss Solito Solano from the Ital
ian of Sabatino Lopez, and it is acted
| better than it deserves to be by Mr..
Ditrichs stein and some of his associatos
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Henry Duggan, Actor, Falls
Dead in Front of Erias.

Henry Duggan, an actor, and an ac-
tive member of the Lambs, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon in front of
the Friars, 110 West Forty eighth
Street. His death was due to heart
disease.
His last Broadway engagement was
IN The Broken Wing" which played
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater. He
has been rchearsing in a new play by
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

William A. BRADY VIII offer The Law
Breaker" crook play, by Jules Eckert
Goodman. at the Stamford Theater Stan.-
ford. Conn, on Friday and Saturday of
this week. John Cromwell. Faire Binney,
Laura Walker. Clifford Dempsey. Morgan
Wallace and others are in the cast
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Montague Glass. Duggan played in
"Thc Wanderer' for considerable time.
He is survived by his wife, Anna Bates.
an actress. Funeral services will be
held to-day at the Campbell Funeral
Church
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Caravans off to the South
and to the North-to the
very Antipodes of Sport.
The annual migrations be-
gin with the turn of the year.
Here where the blazed trail
crosses the boulevard, we are
outftting men and women at
the same moment for Palm
Beach and st. Moritz-for
the Adirondacks and the
South Seas!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Lawful Larceny" by Samuel Shipnar
will open at the Republic Theater mex
Monday night. under the direction of A. Ii
Woods
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

To-morrow night Iaurette Taylor viii
he seen for the first time in The National
Anthem by j. Hartley Manners. at the
gan, Dodson Mitchell, Frank Thomas.
Richie Ling and Lillian Kemble Cooper are
Miss VAYlor -. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Julia Adler, daughter of Jacob p. Adler
the Ylddish actor. will play the title role
IN Rosie the play by Edward f. Rose
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Fritz Leiber will appear in THE Tanning
or the Shrew at the Lexington Theater
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
For the Land of
Snow and Ice

From the skis and skates,
ski-bobs and snow-shoes, to
the newest snow-and-wind-
defying winter sport clothes.
For women, Bulgarian sweat
ers. skating and snow sport
suits; ski clothes, stockings, shoes
and gloves; caps and scarfs;
tweed suits, storm coats and
warm sport overcoats.
For men, complete skating and
Stow sport equipment, from head
to foot.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28


to the Palace Theater next week
The feature film at the Strand next
Wsek will be Richard Barthelmess in
nTolable David" AT the Rivoli George
| titzmaurice's production of Three Live
Ghosts VIII be seen, while Just Around
the Corner will lead the attractions at
the Rlalto. In addition. Hugo Resenfeld
WI of,er carmen, with Geraldine Far
rar and Wallace Reid as a dlm opera with
music from Bizet's work Theodore will
be the main attraction at the Capitol and
Mae Murray in Peacock Alley" will be
held over at the new Cameo Theater.
Charles Dillingham; has placed a frame
of photographs in the lobby OF the Knick-
erbocker Theater, where Bulldog Drum
mond" is playing, showing A e. Matthews.
peared in American plays in London.
Amons psg then M ras arc - The ..rn Third Degree,
Tho willow free "Nothine h,,3 3''on, H.
TRUTH Tea for Three and "Daddies''
Emily Louise has engaged the Countess
Grazy,nskaja of Warsaw, to appear in
.Hanky Panky Land" at the Century Roof
heater. a special number will be written
sfor her.
Jack johnson viii appear in the levec
scene in Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Man
haitian Opera House on Saturday evening
? Kay Carlin. daughter of DR. william
1s1.; tha snss,ab Msw York Physieian has Joined
FIFTY ninth Street Theater.
William Sheafe jr.. who designed the
! cream scene for M&udc Adams in ''Cinder-
ella" viii act as art director for the
Afternoon Theatcr Company. which viii
present Maeterlnck's "Aglavaine and
Selysette' on the afternoon of January 2
at Maxine Eiiotts Theater. Charles LIE
Marie designed the costumes
No advance in prices for ",rrilbv. which
Is being presented by the National Players
at me National Theater, VIII be in order
on Saturday evening. New Years Eve. ii
WAS announced yesterday
Milton Hayes viii make his first Ainori-
can appearance at The Winter Garden next
Monday afternoon.
T. legfeld ir. VIII presen, a serlcs Of
Ten All Hesgin's living pictures in London
a. the conclusion Of the present number OF
The Midnight Froiic' series Following
a private showing in June tho pictures will
be incorporated in q London musical pro-
ductioh. Mr.. iIngein Will go to England
Ill March to complete final plans
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Houdini who escapes from all manner of
handcuns ana water torture cells, returns
to the Palace Theater next week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
Leo Diirichstein, at the
New 10th Street Theater.
Plays in a Thin Farce,
Called ssFace Value
TIIE CAST

e- THE CAST
Cecilia Leonard ...............N Nellie Burt
Henry. Northumberland A. Kelly
Euwaru barton. ,''.'.,. .... Lee Miltnr
Jose Henriaucs. .....,... Loo ntsichstcn
Alexis BoroEouff f........... Alexis Polianov
Hasry Stewart. rt............. Hugh O'Conneli
Mrs. Rose Jennings, Josephine Hammer
Alma Curtis. ......... Frances Underwood
DR.. Frederick Curtis. ...,,... Orlando DAILY
Arabeila Mapes. ........... Clara Mackn
Miss Farreli. li............... Mary Duncan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
nNfSfsSsf nTTTV nigh Class Lancheol
SANstES{H Mill fisce for
DsA~ ssss - ss - Men and Women.

81 Barclay Street, Near
ROASt q .Ilicsl :.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Milton Hayes viii make his first Ainer
can appearance at tho Winter Garden next
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

SD ST. MUSIC HALL, bet. Bway & c. p. w
Sn FILE AlnNG Mats ,r. Today cd, 4 ,,s Sat
Ext. Midnight Performance ronIts, II 80.
EXTRA HOLIDAY MAT. NEXT MON
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
RUBBER-HEEL PRINT CAUSES
 ARREST /

Following the theft of a quantity of goods from the loft of a manufactur- CT of silk dresses in New York the discovery of an imprint left by a rub Der heel caused the arrest of one of the manufacturers employees. A de- tective who examined the premises found piece of paper bearing the let ter head of the company lying on a table in the loft. On this sheet was "a mark that the detective thought might have been made by the i'm print of a rubber heel. Closer exam ination disclosed the faint impression of the words, "Canton, Mass.," and Plymouth, Mass.," surrounded by small circles.
 Believing such an imprint to be un- usual in the city, the detective decid- ed to take impressions of the shoes of all the company's employees. Among the thirty prints he examined he found one that corresponded with that revealed on the sheet of paper. The man who wore the shoes had been in the employ of the manufacturer only one week. He was arrested
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
LARGEST 'TN PLACE. DIAMOND
 FOUND IN MUD

Diamonds are usually found in a greenish-gray volcanic rock called peridotite. But in the gumbo mud of Pike County, Arkansas, geologists re- gently found the largest "in place" diamond ever discovered in the Unit ed States. The gumbo clay covered the mouth of the pipe, constantly defying the work of the miners. The layer of gumbo was known to hold diamonds, although nobody had ever mined diamonds on large scale from mud. The disintegration of the sur face soil and the action of the weather during many centuries led geologists to believe that there were diamonds in the gumbo or wet alkaline soils. American engineers tried every con- trivance to get the diamonds away, and it was some time before they found a solution to the problem. Pouring the damp clay into a revolv- ing, cast-iron cylinder, they forced a strong draft of flame through the tumbling mass. This dried the clay like quicklime, and during the process a seventeen-carat canary was taken from the mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
, ECONOMY AND WEALTH

Just national and personal affairs is to Economy does not that the Nation shall spending closing down its acv get the spent minds the best in the building roads, mpoundng dams building big projects retaining the waste places and adding to the wealth of the Nation The old saying that Eonomy there is wealth. does that all the activities the shall be closed down. but that everything that worth while shall speed wealth of getting these activities We hear anything present; would the policy his activ business revival but how there to be business revival if everybody is "economng in the How build wealth by econmng dness Let and industry and will until the meaning the Arizona enjoying Its mines closed down. it's road building activities rta its u Der mills in the dodms when the should be the rule Lumber mills should take their losses they will have to take them later and start campaign of building which sadly needed As industry evves other industries will follow people do not want to build home but ducers would rather close down their out the willing buy reasonable producer of taking his losses but unfortunately the United States closing down of the mines meet ventuay Every
 should and dong putting his product the shelf at the lowest possible figure and manufacturing the be put out Every municipality works and make place for the idle the country federal should also busy it that to wealth have pery in this country must be optimistic in all things the flng things down. This the money do thing things do to bring the prosperity people must know that econmng does stopping and waiting for the good the Nation bugng with con but the big to be carried with the auring bonds and allow the investments that will times the other of the bonds when they mature the whole Nation will be bankrupt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
MAY LOSE vON KLEINsMIDT

Colorado has made offer Pres Univer sy of Arizona which hatteng, pleased know that the university president hope that he will favoraby consider there has been decided member ship concerned also feel that years will result in the bankruptcy the $4Oo $5000 expenditure the university of Harvard and Yale to the This legislature has provided $0O0O for year contemplation the to 100000 people who know that the state of Arizona could pupil and university outside colleges paying their expense the transaction that while president wonderful educator he built and important possibilities than Arizona The activities of Pres Von Kenmd admit have been important great expenditures have been far in of the requirements
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09

the old mines Tonopah has the Mining Reporters Rand which considered be gold and tungsten country
 of the big producers of silver and has mining Review The latter edited by Mark w. Mus Virginia City coming back also of the Montana New Old Mexico mining Tombstone which went down when the old Tombstone failed control the water be-
 the 1900 developing the old that thought small to handle the early making of it. Silver become the the world that there will be going back when the big international gold is the exchange though billions of it, there
 sight to barter exchange With metal both gold silver would be travelling the highways together would gold mining
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
Free and Easy

A youth from the backwoods sec tion had been invited ts.a dance and was frankly mortified at the up-to- date ways of the young women. His partner, after spending half of one dance in agony over his awkwardness, suggested that they sit out the other half and led him to the yeranda. There she drew out a gold cigarette case and remarked:
 "Of course, you don't mind girls smoking"
 But the young man was determined to be just as modern as she.
 Lady," he retorted earnestly, q don't give hoot if you chew"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
REHABILITATING MINING CAMPS

That the silver of the west coming back evidenced by the starting papers the old and the rehabilitation of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc {
 LB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
HOW MUCH IS A DOLLAR?

The United States go all torn up" when attempts make the gold and silver dollars partnership at sxteen to one Then Mckinley beat Bryan it's yellow suff and the gold gold ouverng we'll as hiding (have there good deal of discussion of changing the gait gold our money But d mestc god and domestic strange aymen then how is going to be possible engmas ences between money? English crowns German marks French Norwegian and Swedish ronen must be converted exchange dollars do business with these by which the ex change might be made used to be comparatively pa lawyer can't figure ut the retar Herbert favor some kind of inter- national conference composed the nancs find out
 Chow much do There further suggestion that the bankers prefer to arrange the exchange themselves mens do it. To which alternative agreed just so long exchange xedhch important than exchange foreign trade all upset because cheap European cheap that it is almost bad Old Confederate bls
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
MONEY STOLEN FROM INDIANS

At the Neg Perce Indian Agency, at Lapwai, twelve miles from Lewiston, Idaho, burglars recently entered the office and took fifty thousand dollars worth of Liberty Bonds and seven hundred and eighty-five dollars in cash, which was the property of the Indians of the reservation. The bonds were securely" hidden in a safe in the vault.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
Business Methods

When the agent brought Mrs. Tar ley her fire insurance policy he re- marked that it would be well for her to make her first payment at once.
 "How much will it be-" she asked.
 About $100. Wait a minute and I'll find the exact amount.".
 "Oh, how tiresome!" she exclaimed. "Tell the company to let it stand and deduct it from what they will owe me when the house burns down."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-19
STORAGE ROOM
|BURCLARIZED
|0NLAKESTREET
Six Hundred Pounds of
Sugar Taken From Turner
Brokerage Company
Door Sawed Open.
tf'ro,n Moaday's Daiiy)

The storage room of the Turner
Brokerage Company, oD East Lake
street, was broken into Saturday
night aud 500 pounds of sugar
stolen, Entrance was gained at the
rear door by tho use of a bey-holc
saw. An arm hole was cut through
the door, enabling the thieves TO
lift the bars that were used to lock
the rear entrance.
Mrs. Pete Worley and children
who reside in the upstairs rooms Of
tho building thought they beard the
operation OF the burglars as they
effected entrance, about oight O'Clock
Saturday night. The noise frisbtcn-
ed her aud she was afraid to make
an investigation. Sunday morning
the loss WAS discovered and there
was evidence OF tho sugar having
been hauled away in an automobile,
the tracks of the vehicle being near
the rear door.
Ben Turner. manager of the cpter-
prise, offers Il reward OF $4,000 for
the apprehension and conviction of
the guilty. He has estimated his
loss at about $1,000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-19
BRUCE HAYSOF
POPLAR BLUFF
WILL FAVOR Us
Influential Official of Lone
Star Highway Thinks Par
agould-Jonesboro I h e
Proper Route.
ltrom Monday's DAMN

Bob Mclfaney returned this morn
ing from Poplar Bluff where he was
in consultation with Bruce Hays. of
that city regarding the routing OF
the Chicago to- the-gulf highway
through Paragould and Jonesboro.
He visited Mr.. Hays at the request
of the Paragould Chamber of Com
merce and brings the good news
that Mr. Hays who is one of the
leading spirits of the highway as
sociation. Is favorable to routing
the road through this city. He
win accompany the board of di-
rectors and the secretary-manage OF
the road upon the inspection tour
from Newport to Poplar Bluff next
Saturday.
Secretary Stedman of the local
commercial body is getting affairs
in shape TO give the visitors cor
dial reception upon their triT
through Paragould. Jonesboro dele
gates will accompany tho official
delegation from Newport to this
city and Paragouid representatives
viii complete tho journey from
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-19
GOVERNMENT
CONTROL CAN
AVERT STRIKE
B. l.. E. Chief Points Out
Means Of Preventing Rail
Tie-Up-States Unions
Position.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. lS.-Tbe pro-
greSsive railroad strike scheduled to
begin October 80. can be settled by
the railroads or prevented by the
government, Warren S. Stone. pres
ident of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. said last night
when asked his opinion OF the sit
uation.
Mr.. stone said the cause of the
strike is largely because of the ac-
ton of the railroad magnatcs in re-
questing further 10 per cent
wage reduction and the elimination
of favorable working agreements on
upwards OF 10 roads, in addition to
the IL per cent wage reduction
which went into effect July I. The
railroads can settle the strike by
the elimination of those conditions,
Mr.. Stone said.
THE government can prevent tho
strike by taking over the railroads,
and this is what will happen even
tually," Mr.. Stone said. He also
issued a formal statement covering
the mems position and their reasons
for striking,
Mr.. Stone last night made public
the four groups of roads on which
the strike scheduled TO begin, the
first group at 6 a. IN. Sunday. Oc-
tober 80, the three other groups tc
go out at 4S-hour periods.
The Pennsylvania, one of the larg'
est systems of the country, is one
Of the last to be hit by the proposed
strike. No explanation was giver
why it Was held TO the last.
1t also was explained that all the
organizations in some of the road
in Group are not officially author
| lied to strike, some of the organiza
tions not casting the necessary
| 66 2-3 per cent vote in favor of the
walkout. The big five" leader eX
poets, however, that all organization
on such roads will follow the gen
eral walkout on the other roads
being influenced to join the strik'
by seeing the men everywhere lay
ing off their overalls.
Mr.. Stone said he believed TIN
railroads want a strike " ana tina
----.------ .---------- ----~--
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-19
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Secretary Chas. W. Stedman and
others interesting themselves in an
energetic effort to induce the rout-
ing OF the Lone Star Highway
through Paragould are at work So
Letting memberships to the aSsocia-
ton. as required by the central
head of the organization. They are
meeting with much encouragme
though they are yet far from their
goal. This morning So members
subscribed to the plan and 1T is the
object of the campaign to enlist not
Jess than 200 and to move it up to
800 il possible. The latter figure
should be easily attained, when the
importance of the enterprise Is tax,
en- into consideration. a member
ship extends over a period of five
years and costs $500 per year. In
event the road is routed through
here the annual amount Of $500
will be collected. II the road does
not come through here there will be
no further obligation TO be obsery-
ed, the cost being limited to the first
$500 paid in.
Mr.. Peel, president of the Jones
boro Chamber OF Commerce. phoned
Mr.. Stedman this morning. saying
eve have 200 members to start with
and we are going to 500 or more. y
He said they were going after that
road with Il determination to lanG
it aud expressed himself as being
well pleased with the cooperation
that Paragould was giving to the
project.
Mr.. Stcdman has sent member
ship petitions to the towns of Lafo
Knohel and Corning. urging Quich
action in lining up a big member
ship al each of the places. Those
towns are enthusiastic over The
prospects of landing the great road
way from Chicago to the Gulf ol
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-19

here to Corning where another party
will take charge OF the inspectors.
On the remainder OF the trip 80
Poplar Bluff 1t is planned TO have
two automobiles from Parsgould
make the entire trip from Newport
to the Missouri city.
1t is very gratifying to those in
terested in promoting the road
routing through here to note that
many leading farmers along tho
suggested route are becoming very
enthusiastic over the project and
have expressed themselves as being
anxious to help along the enter.
prise. They are realizing what a
great value the road will be to
! this community this entire
section, If we should be fortunate
enough to land it. The prospects Of
capturing the artery are very en-
Icouraging.