davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

dramatization tells OF the adventures OF
those stalwart men who build railroads
in Alaska.
The members OF the cast are Miss
Alma Tell, Wyndham Standing, Miss
Betty Carpenter, Thurston Hall and
Reginald Benny. AS part of the film
programme will be seen a new Vita
graph comedy called 1.-THE Applicant"
in which Jimmy Aubrey will be the
principal comedian.
The stellar position at the Capitol will
be occupied by Shame" the Fox drama
seen earlier on Broadway and now for
the first time at popular prices. The
production tells the story Of young
American who believes himself tainted
with heritage of shame. The scenario
and direction are by Emmett j. Flynn
and Bernard McConville. John Gilbert
portrays the dual role OF William
Fielding and his son, David. The re-
mainder of the cast includes Miss Doris
Pawn, william V. Mons. George Sieg-
mann, George Nichols. Misses Rose
mary Theby and Anna May Wong.
The list of incidental films includes
the Tale of a Geisha Girl" camera
interview with one Of the famous
dancing girls of Japan produced in
coiors by the Pathe Review.
Miss Marion Davies In "Enchant-
ment." a Paramount picture directed by
Robert G. Vignola and supervised by
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Donald Brian Now
In Shubert Vaudeville

Miss Hetty King, English male imper-
senator; the LoclSfords, European dane
ers. and Lord-Ain, Italian vocal prodigy.
have proven such drawing cards that
they will be held over for a second
week at the Winter Garden. New acts
on the bill will be Miss Alexandra Car
Isle, returning TO the stage in 1T Can
Be Done," a piaylet with Harry Corson
Clarke; Donald Brian, in songs; Homer
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Cosmopolitan Productions, will be the
feature at the Rivoli. 1t was adapted
by Luther Reed from Frank II. Adams's
story ''Manhandling Ethel" and has a
supporting cast including Forrest STAN
ley, Miss Edith Shayne, Tom Lewis Ar
thur Rankin and Gilbert Rooney. Ethel,
played by Miss Davies. is a spoiled So
city glri--her parents spoiled her--but
there seemed to be no solution TO their
problem until daughter and parents went
to see The Tanning of the Shrew"
Pater got an idea that the leading actor,
his friend. would be ideal to teach his
daughter to drop the "flapper' man
nerisms. A comedy will be another
screen number.
Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in
Peter Ibbetson," the George Fitz-
maurice production for Paramount from
the novel by George du Maurier, and
the stage play by John Nathan Raphael.
begins the third week OF Its extended
engagement at the Criterion.
"Theodora," the big Italian screen
spectacle, presented by Goldwyn, re-
mains at the Astor.
Douglas Fairbanks continues at the
Lyric in '"rhe Three Musketeers."
"Coniict," Universal picturing. star
ring Miss Priscilla Dean. remains at the
Central
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Married" by Porter Emerson Browne,
and Gave Man Love-"
l.. Lawrence Weber and William 3.
Friedlander will contribute the feature
of the bill at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre in dancing cycle. Behind the
Mask" starring La Sylphe. with Fletch-
er Norton, Lillian Spence and others.
Ohers will be Walter Weems. Southern
humorist; Charles IT.. Aldrich. protean
performer; ''rhe Three Chums :" Gala
han and Bliss. and "Go-Get-'Em' Rog-
ers,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
DURLEsaUE AT COLUMBIA.

keep Smiling is the title OF the new
two act buricsque that win be presented
at the Columbia Theatre this week by
James Il. Cooper. The book was writ
ten by William X. Wells. The large pre-
senting company is headed by Bert
Lahr eccentric comedian, who has the
support OF Harry Kay, Charles Wesson,
Miss Adele Ferguson, Harry Melton and
Miss Mercedes La Fay. The vaudeville
bill Is headed BY the Six Foot Three.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ENTERTAIN ILL CHILDnEN.

The children of the Stage Children's
Fund. Of which Mrs. Millie Thorne Is
president and founder, are giving per-
formances on two Saturdays of each
month at the various hospitals where
children are confined TO their beds. On
these occasions the stage children dis
tribute candy to tho invallds. an ex-
pense which Is borne by the Fund.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
--F----l - -%.~~
ff40''
INDUCES
SlE EP

Humphreys Number "Forty"
Induces Repose, and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
zoe. and sl.00. at all Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt Of price. or q. q. y. Parcel Post.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Organist of Notre Dame
To Give RecitaIS Here

Marcel Dupre, organ!st Of Notre Dame
Cathedral, Paris, viii arrive In America
on November IL to play his first Amer
lean recitals on the Wanamakcr organs
in New York and Philadelphia. Mr..
Dupre astonished the musical world In
Europe in 1920 by the almost incredible
feat Of playing the entire organ works
of Bach from memory In q series Of ten
recitais ut the Paris Conservatory.
The recitals were given by special per-
mission Of the Ministry Of Fine Arts.
Paris, for students Of the conservatory.
members OF the faculty and musicians
from all branches OF the profession and
musical cognoscenti OF the city.
Mr.. Dupre will be associated in tho
Wanamalser recitals with the famous
Belgian organist. Charles NJ. Courboin.
who came to this country In 1904 and
has held organ positions In different
American cities. The late James Glib
bons Huneker said OF him: "Courboin's
genius is not alone for the precious Few
he has the gift of moving crowds"
Committees have been appointed by
the American Guild Of Organists. the
National Association of Organists and
the Philadelphia organ Players Club to
greet Mr.. Dupre at the pier upon his
arrival In the name OF the profession
Of organists in America.
The New York recitals will coincide
with the Inauguration Of the great new
concert organ just completed In the
Wanamaker Auditorium. The organ,
the largest In the city. presents an ad-
vance in artistic organ building and con-
tains unique tonal and mechanical fea-
lures wkish place at the scmmand OF
the artist range of nuance and ex-
pressiveness hitherto said to be unknown
in any instrument Of its size. The re-
citals will be open to tho public without
charge, admission being by compliment
tary ticket. Dates OF the recitals and
method of obtaining tickets will be an
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
TO pREsENT .THE GREAT Way

On Monday night. November Z. ''rhe
Great Way" will be given at the Park
Theatre by Helen Freeman and her own
company. This adaptation of the popu-
lar novel OF Spanish and operatic life.
by Horace Fish. New York newspaper
rran. was made by the author and Miss
Freeman. In her support will be Misses
Charlotte Granville, Martha Messenger
and Beatrice Wood, Duvai DoIzeii and
Moroni Olsen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
sEnchantment,' From f. r..
Adams's Story 'Manhandling
Ethel Also on Screen.

w TILLIAM 8. HART in white
w Oak" a story Of pioneer days
W along the Mississippi in
1852. has been selected for presenta-
ton at the Rialto beginning to-day.
Bennett Musson, an actor. who ap-
peared with Hart In the stage play
1.-The Virginian," made the screen
adaptation of white Oak and Lam
bert Hillyer directed.
Mr.. Hart plays the part of Oak
Miller, who seeks the betrayer of his
sister. a sure firing gambler, and 9TH
ers In the cast include Vola Vale,
Alexander Gaden and Chief Standing
Bear.
A Buster Keaton comedy, lizard
Luck" 10 another screen number.
The Straus photoplay attraction will
be an adaptation by Dorothy Farnum
Of Rex Beachs novel Tho Iron
Trail" directed by William r. Neill.
The production was made under the
eye Of the author himself. The photo
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Hu m p hreys' "Seyenty.seyen"
breaks up Colds that hang on.

SOC. and 500. at all Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt OF price, or GOD. Parcel Post.
Hurwphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. f5s VIII.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Miss Marion Davies In "Enchant-
ment." a Paramount picture directed by
Robert G. Vignola and supervised by
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

"Conhict," Universal picturing, star
ring Miss Priscilla Dean. remains at the
Central
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Douglas Fairbanks continues at the
Lyric in "The Three Musketeers."
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Dowager Of Society Takes to
Task Author Of SSH
yer Fox
NJ CosMo HAMILTON.

. NE night last week I was dining
with one OF the few remaining
dowagers of New York society,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
MINISTER'S TRIAL OCT. II
FOR KILLING PRIEST
EdIOin Stephenson's Defence
to Be Insanity.

Special Despatch 70 THE New Yonk HEEarn
BRMINGHAA. Ala, Sept. s.--The trial
OF Edwin Stephenson. Methodist minis
ter who shot and killed Father James
Coyle. priest OF st. Paurs Catholic
Church. August IL. has been set for
October II. and the defence win enter a
plea of not guilty by reason OF insanity.
Anti-Catholic feeling will be brought
into the case. the direct cause OF the
killing. il is alleged. being the fact that
Ruth Stephenson, daughter of the ac-
cused. had been converted 10 the Cath
Ollie Church and was married TO a Span
lard. Pedro Gussman. Father Coyle off,
eiating.
Announcement was made to-day that
Gussman would not be used as Wit
ness by the defence and Solicitor Tate
stated also that Ruth Stephenson Guss-
man, who separated from her husband
Monday and is now at Loretta. Tenn,
will not be called In the prosecution.
The Ku Klux klan paraded the streets
of Birmingham in automobiles, clad In
robes. early this evening. but no state
ment was made that there was any
connection with any local condition
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
5000 CHEER HINES
AT CLUB IN HARLEM
T0rchlight Parade and Mass
Meeting Give Evidence Of
Candidates Strength.

For the first time since James J..
Hines. insurgent Tammany leader Of
the Eleventh (Harlem) Assembly Dis
trict. threw down the gauntlet to
Charles f. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall and placed himself in nomination
for Borough President on an independent
anti Murphy ticket. he gave a public
demonstration Of his strength last night.
Old residents Of Harlem said 1t was the
biggest political parade and mass meet
ing held there In years.
Following torchlight procession a
great crowd gathered at the Mononga-
hela Democratic Club. 2s2 Manhattan
avenue. and in the street outside to the
number OF 5000, and cl.eered for
Jimmy Hines" until he came out on
the steps and made a speech.
II am Democrat and regular Tam
many Hall Democrat" he said. Il am q
better Democrat than Boss Murphy. 1
am in favor of conventions ; Murphy IS
fonder of telephone booths and dark
holes. Read the doings of the last few
days and you will see Mr.. Murphy's po-
litical career Is at an end"
Mr.. Hines concluded by saying that
II he were elected every organization
Democrat in the office OF the President
OF Manhattan would hold hts Job.
whether he had been a Hines supporter
or not. He suggested as a campaign
slogan Swat the boss"
Capt. Gargan and twenty-five men OF
the West 125th street station kept the
crowds in check.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BANKERS WHO DEFIED
INQUIRY FACE ARREST
Refused to Appear Before
Legislative Body.

officers of the Hudson County Trust
Company of Hoboken, including Vice
President H. F. Reilly. who have re-
fused to respond to subpoenas OF the
Mackay Legislative Committee, invees-
tigating the coal business in New Jer-
sey. will be prosecuted. Senator w. b.
Mackay Legislative Committee. inves-
clared yesterday at the reopening of the
hearing In Newark. The trust company
Is the New Jersey depositary of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Coal Company. The committee directed
the evidence turned over to County
Prosecutor Harrison OF Essex county for
action.
Testimony OF Albert Denithorne. Sec
retary of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company Of New Jersey. distrib-
uting subsidiary for the Lehigh and
wilkesbarre Coal Company. which oper-
ates the mines. brought out that the
New Jersey company received 20 to 45
cents for every ton sold. He denied new
dealers were Disseminated against.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
CHARGES LARCENY
ON $1,000 STOCK TIP
Harry H. Levy Complains
That l.. w. Alexander.
Broker, Defrauded Him.
STANDARD OIL DEAL
Defendant Alleged to Have
Said That He Was Affil-
lated With Insiders.
BEAR RAID THE LURE
Check for Part of Alleged
Profits Not Honored by
Banks.
STANDARD OIL DEAL
BEAR RAID THE LURE

Louis w. Alexander, 2S years old, OF
"a Sheridan Boulevard. Far Rockaway
according TO the complaint made
against him in the Gates avenue court
yesterday, told Harry Fl. Levy. a COM
mission merchant, "a years old. that
handsome profit could be made in
stock Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey with the inside informa-
tion he, Alexander. possessed,
Levy invested $1,000 Yesterday lie
charged Alexander with grand lar
ceny involving the alleged disappear
ance Of his $1,000. Alexander was held
by Magistrate Brown without bail for
examination next Tuesday. District
Attorney Lewis declared last night
that he had questioned Alexander and
that the losses charged against Alex
ander amounted to between $40 900
and $4,000.
William A. Hyman, who represents
Levy, stated that he also represented
other reputable business men who had
had dealings with Alexander and that
there was involved much larger figure
In his complaint Levy stated that
Alexander told him he was affiliated
with a group Of men who controlled the
stock Of the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey. These men, Alexander Is
alleged to have said, intended to start
g. bear" movement, sending the stock
down. When 1t reached a low level. 1t
is stated, Alexander declared he would
purchase shares for Levy, who could
then hold them for rise and sell at a
satisfying profit.
Levy gave Alexander check for
$1,000. When he saw Alexander again
the defendant is alleged to have said !:
Il have your stock" adding that II was
on deposit with the National City Bank
under trust agreement. "As soon as
the agreement expires ! will deliver the
stock to you," said Alexander, according
10 the charges.
Levy said he never saw the stock or
his money and learned from officers Of
the bank that they held no such stock
as described and that no such trust
agreement existed. Levy added that in
March last he received a check from
Alexander for $4,000. but that when II
was deposited 1t came back. indorscd
Not sufficient funds."
Alexander denied the charge and de-
clared he would prove his innocenre:A fIss
lists himself as a broker at 20 Broad
way, according TO Mr.. Hyrnan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
LA GUARDiA ACCUSES
COALITION OF GREED
Haskell and Bennett Continue
Brick ThroUing.

IL seems that there is a malicious
attempt to throw the election to Tam
many Hail." f. H. La Guardia declared
last night in his campaign for the
Republican nomination for Mayor.
The coalitionists win sacrifice the city
for their own pride. 1T is conceded |
can get the Independent vote, yet for
personal greed and selfish interests
they jeopardize the interests of the
city. This last moment jettison of Mil
Ter from the 1oundering ship Coalition
Will not save them. They must also
jettison the b. n. T., the Interborough,
the gas companies, the asphalt trusts
and others that have a keen interest to
have their friends back In power"
Judge Reuben L. Haskell and Will
liam w. Bennett. also mayoralty can
didates. continued to throw bricks.
You are reminded that not only
have the fusionists and coalitionists
tried to become the proprietors OF our
Republican party by selecting the can
didates for public Office said the
Judge. but that repeated confirmation
has come to US that raid is planned
by the Democrats on primary day to
help nominate Curran for Hylan and
Hearst"
Mr.. Bennett appealed for the votes
Of the prohibitionists, saying his three
opponents were all wet.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FORMER ENLISTED MAN
IS MILDLY COMMANDER
Oimstead Also Is Leading
Scholar in His Class.

specioi Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Sept. s.-Jerauld l.. Ohm
stead OF Iowa. a former enlisted man of
the navy. has been appointed midship-
man commander OF the Naval Academy
regiment for the coming year. Olmstead
Is also the leading scholar in his class
and undoubtedly will take first honors
upon graduation next June. The next
in rank is Clyde w. King. the navy's
noted oarsman and football player.
The four battalion commanders with
rank of lieutenant commander are d.
b. Adell. J. r. Howland. z. T.. Larson
and A. r. Sanborn. All are athletes,
Sanborn being captain Of the football
team
Officers of the regiment appointed to-
day will serve for two months ana be
succeeded by another set. II being Su-
perintenAent Wilson's plan to give as
many members of the class as possible
experience in command and leadship.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
COALITION CANDIDATES
GREET C. o. p. WOMEN
Need Of Getting Out Big Pri-
mary Vote Stressed.

Candidates for nomination st the pri-
maries on the coalition ticket greeted
members OF the women's Harding and
Coolidge Club yesterday at a reception
IN the Belleclaire Hotel Mrs. Peter
Fucker, president of the club, told her as
sociates. whilo waiting for the desgnees
to appear, that it was up to the femi-
nine voter to deliver New York city
from the tyrants now in control She
presented a resolution. which was
adopted unanimously. indorsing the
designation of Miss Helen Varick Bos-
we'll for County Register, and the club
pledged rs support to their fellow
worker.
Mrs. Henry. II. Curran, wife of the
coalition designee for Mayor. was intro
duced to the gathering. Mr.. Curran was
the last Of the speakers to appear. and
while awaiting his arrival Vincent Gil
roy, aspirant for the office of President
of the Board of Aldermen; Morris
Koenig. primary candidate for the Court
of General Sessions, and Miss Boswell
addressed the club.
Its your job to telegraph or long
distance every Republican woman you
know to be out OF town and tell them
all the necessity of their coming to vote
at the primaries in order to put over
this ticket behind which we Republicans
stand" Miss Boswell said. She urged
them to begin at once to make lists Of
all the out of town voters they know.
Mr.. Curran also dwelt on this point,
telling the women to rout out voters
wherever they were found and not to let
them escape going to the primaries.
I'm not going to talk to you now about
campaign issues, it's time enough for
that after the primaries" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
PROBE IN BURGLARY
RISK RATE ORDERED
Hylan Directs Hirshfield to
Begin Investigation Follow
ing Boost in Cost.

Mayor Hylan wrote TO David Hirsh-
field. Commissioner of Accounts, yester-
day, ordering him to begin an investi-
CATION into the manner by which busi-
ness is secured" by burglary insurance
companies. what steps are taken by
them to ascertain whether the people
seeking insurance are bona flde owners,
and as to the value placed on the prop
erty they are seeking to have insured"
The Mayors investigation follows the
decision Thursday of the Burglary In
surance Underwriters Association to in
crease It's rate 10 per cent next Mon
day, and the associations charge against
the police that In the last six months
robberies of homes have increased 40
per cent, losses have increased nearly
100 per cent. and that the police have
recovered less than one-half Of l per
cent. Of the property stolen.
In that connection. Mayor Hyian
charges that the insurance companies
press agents are busy giving out propa-
ganda to try to justify an increase In
their premium rates. ana, incidentally.
to make business better and thereby grab
greater profits from the pockets of the
people
The Mayors letter continues:
"Of course YOU know tnat the crime
wave propag ganda is often put out to
frighten people 50 that they will rush to
the burglary insurance companies 70 get
their effects insured, thereby making
business good for the companies. This
is a clever way of advertising for burg
larry insurance.
II understand you can take an auto
mobile number plate to an insurance
company, have your automobile insured
without any further investigation, and
IL tho atomobilc is stolen and the number
changed the automobile can be again
insured in the same company by the
party presenting another number plate
without any investigation on the part OF
the Insurance company A further in
vestigation Of the automobile by the
insurance company would show that
such automobile had been stolen and
also the previous insurance OF the stolen
automobile.
II understand that when these COM
panies insure personal property, auto
mobiles. jeweiry. clothing and other VAL
uables they do not even make an In
vestigation to see II the person Is pos
sessed of or Is the owner of the property.
and they do not investigate and give
little consideration to the value of such
personal property. The value placed on
the property sometimes Is exorbitant.
and there are those who would even be
glad to lose their property under such
so that they could get the
insurance
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
YOUTH HELD IN FATAL
STABBINC OVER WINE
Maula Arrested for Murder Of
Bootblack August rs.

Giovanni Maula. II. a laborer, who
lives in 2197 First avenue, was arrested
by Detectives Kochman and Caputo OF
the East 104th street station yesterday
on the charge of having stabbed to
death Samuel Maruggi, a bootblack. of
43s East 120th street.
When the stabbing occurred. August
2s. it was thought after an examination
OF Maruggi in the Harlem Hospital that
he was only slightly wounded. and he
was allowed to go home the same day.
He returned to the hospital the day fol-
lowing. when 1t was discovered he had
Ave wounds in the intestines. He died
six days later.
Maula and Marugg are believed to
have quarrelled over the possession OF
wine.