davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
For the Man Who Handles Important Matters
of Corporate Management-A Standard Ref
erence Manual of Finance, Law and Accounting
Procedure

b. THOMAS C0NYNGToN, Of the Ner York Bar; R. J.
BENNETT C. p A. pa. Member American Institute Of
Accou1tants; PAUL w, FINKERTON, {. p. A. Ind.
Manager Of the CorpmreiaI Department. 6ofed Sanders
Of the Board, The Ronald Press Company. Editor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

1t goes straight to the heart of
the financial problems you will
encounter in organizing and
shows in detail how to construct
al plans-how to whip an en-
It, secure capital on a favorable
Practically every conceivable
situation in corporation account
ing IS worked out in detail.
Changes in accounting technique
Developments in the corporate
e-0rk-a-e oone over rarefulir-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Women Stirred
When Harding
STAYS at Home
Continued from page ons>

sive gray stone building presented to
the National Woman's Party by Mrs.
Oliver II. P. Belmont now sggressively
faces the front of the nations eXecu-
tive halls as "the watch tower" of
100000 American women.
Leaders in Congress Of both great
political parties, churchnen and rep
resentatives Of almost every other Gle
ment joined in the celebration Thou
sands Of women filled every avaiab bic
space on the lawns and street in front
Of their headquarters and the Capitol's
green opposite the small rostrum
erected at the entrance.
Declaring that they were assembled
"to acclaim the acceptance into politi-
cal life of an organized body Of
women Mrs. Belmont made the key
note speech. She said:
"A belief in The need Of higher
standards in the body polite, q belief
in the need of a more intimate knowl
edge of the requirements OF the hu
man family, n determination to come
before the governing powers As die
tators, not as beggars made the for
nation OF the Woman's party ncces-
sity.
'ln our parliament we shall not work
TO patch up evils. 1T will be our will
that evils Will stop being born.
"WithIn the walls Of these buildings
we shall handle questions long ne
elected by those in power, and from
the neglect Of which humanity is
greatly suffering. We know the diff
ficulties ahead. We recognize the end
less strife, the opposition to be met
We have the belief and the courage
Of the Womers party to meet it all.
Our membership ia growing hour by
hour. Each state capital, town and vii
laEe will have its local headquarters.
Women have learned that union
means strength. They are extending
both hands to each other. ready to give
their country and the human race
great conservative strength, with minds
attuned to the crying needs OF the
very high. With Gods helm we shall
attain it,
Presidents Greetings In Conversions
Work Of remodeling the Headquarters
as g great feminine center, from which
the campaign for equal rights will be
conducted, was begun Immediately after
the ceremonies were brought to a iri-
umphant conclusion. when Mrs. lzetta
Jewel Brown, political chairman of the
National Woman's party. after placing
President Harding, the governors Of
thirty states, the representatives of
forty foreign countries and hundreds
Of women, closed the cornerstone with
silver trowel presented by Mrs. Char
lotte Pierce, of Philadelphia, sole sur
ViVor of the first women's rights con-
vention in 1s4s. Following Mrs
Brown 3 speech, 2 double quartet Of
women sang The Womans Party
Song written especially for the dedi-
cation by Josephine Preston Peabody
Marks.
Mrs. H. o. Havemever. Of New York
City, who presided over the ceremo-
nies, announced the gift of the new
building, the purchase of which was
made possible by Mrs. Belmont. Re-
celving the headquarters on behalf Of
the Woman party, Miss Maud
Younger, legislation chairman Of tha
party, said
The Woman's party recognize, that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Obliged to hide them IN sacks, one after
another, to prevent discovery Of the
numerous rivalry. She has just dis
nosed of the last when Wakoula comes
home and to him she gives the sacks
(as containing so much coal) to carry
awav to various destinations. Wax
oula shoulders the three sacks (for in
her haste the dame has put two Of her
lovers in onc) and is off.
Two sacks Wakoula drops in the
street and the third he carries TO the
edge Of the river. where he stops to
ponder the question Of suicide because
Of the impossible demand made by his
capricious sWeetheart within the ap-
pointed time. Then the devil discovers
himself and leaps upon his shoulders.
But the strength, dexterlty and cum
ming Of the young blacksmith enable
him to get the upper hand Of his sa-
tanic majesty, whom he threatens to
baptize unless he consent instantcr to
transport him to St Petersburg and
help him get the Emperor's slippers
The music accompanying the scenic
pictures Of the journey through space,
as composed by Rin1sky-K orsakof was
played at Philharmonic concert in
December. la06.) The adventure is sue
cessful Wakoula returns with the
shoes to his native village in time for
early Christmas mass.
The other operas for the week are
"The Tsar's Bride" tonight, "Snegour-
otchka' on Tuesday, "The Demon" on
Wedne sday, "Engen Onyegin" on Thurs
day and "Pique Damn" on Saturday af-
tprnOon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Tortured Soul of
Enbezzler Barred i'm
Guilds Production
From Morn to Mindight,"
Annual Exclusive Affair
for Members, Impresses
Directors Despite Gloom

II sny one not a member Of the
lheater Guild is interested in the
dramatic presentation Of the thesis
that the wages Of sin are too high
he may have the opportunity of view.
ing the same before long. 1t is un.
derstcod that the Guild directors are
20 impressed with tho reception &C
corded From Morn TO Midnight" at
the Garrick Theatcr last night that
the piece probably will be stated
As regular production. The party
last night was the Guilds annual eX-
elusive affair for members only.
From Morn to Nidnight' is play
N seven scenes, translated by Ashley
Dukes from the German Of George
Kaiser and placing q rather severe
strain on ore welcome intermission
The seen, IS set in Germany at the
present time and the theme is an old
unhapy. but rot so fsr-of thing. Frank
Reicher, in the mask Of a bank cashier
embez6les $4,000 marks one morning
and considering it amounts 10 s165, or
sore similar figure of speech, he man
ages to get pretty good yum for the
money before well ventilated death g
's,sd overtakes him that same night, -
a. the movie titles say. He is we'll
schopenhauered bank clerk and starts
out to achieve ultimate values. He
purchases drawing room clothes. pro
notes bicycle racing, gets private
room al cabaret and buys wine,
women and lazz.
But all this is but common dust and
not the gold re seeks The dross can
only be done away, as he takes occasion
% announce, in the twin crucibles Of
confession and penitence.' Which
anally comes TO pass in q Salvation
Army meeting, Confession and peni-
tence appear TO nave been the wrong
dope, however, for the next step is a
suicide exit.
The prcsentation follows the modern
German masters-and probably al
-ome distance. There is manifest
intent TO make the audience see the
aston through the wobbly minds eye
of the cashier And the haunted house
y his soul is just about as hospitable
as such mansions are expected to be.
The seven scenes are seven more o.
iess monclosues for Mr.. Reicher. al
though the cast numbers more than
forty. b 7,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Russians to Sing
s1Tscherewitschki"
First Time Here
Opera, Based on CogoPs
Fantastic Tale, Will BE
Given on Next FRI
day and Saturday Nights
By RI. F.. Krehbiel

A fourth Russian opera, which has
never been heard in New York, VIII be
produced by the Russian Opera Com
psny at The New Amsterdam Theater
on Friday night Of this week and re-
peated on Saturday night. 1t IS Ischal-
koHsky's Chat 7s, VIC suppose it is
Tscharkoffsk sky's) schcrewitschi' 9th
erwse "Christmas Eve" However, it
may be Rimsky korsakof' opera, for
tho announcement leaves us in the dark
touching tho authorship. 1T is likely
to be an interesting work, for whether
composed by Rimsky korsakoff or
Tschaikonsky, it has an amusing plot.
The opera is based on fantastic
tale by Gogol which has served two
other Russian composers besides
TschaikoFsky and Rimsky- -KorsakoT,
namely, SolovioF and Lissenko, Though
announced by the Russian company az
"Cherewitschki," :" it has three other
titles, the most familiar being "Smith
Wakoula," under which name we be
lIeve some Of it's music has been heard
in our concert rooms. 1t is also called
"Oxanas Whims." Rimsky-K orsakoF
wrote the libretto for his opera, but
Tschaikoffsky called in the help of a
poet Nevertheless the operas are
very like each other. In brief, Gogol's
story tells the adventures Of hand
some young herculean blacksmith
named Wakua in the effort to win the
hand Of wilful and capricious damsel
named OXana. This young woman com
mands him to bring her the tschere-
wtschki Embroidered slippers or little
shoes) Of the Empress Catherine the
Great.
To understand how he achieved this
mother is mistress of the magic arts
and also buXom dame Of a armrous pro-
clvltes, who counts among her four
lovers not only the father Of the wh i'm
steal O&ana but the devil him self One
day (twas the day before Christmas)
her four lovers appear at her house in
such rapld succession that she le
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

the position Of woman throughout the
world to-day is an inferior and. in
most countries, degraded one. and
that the organized effort of women
themselves is necessary to raise them
from this position. That we stand here
in the fullest freedom women have yet
known Is due to the sacrifice Of those
who have gone before, and we can only
pay our debt to the past by working
for the future. In accepting this gift
in trust for the women of the future
we believe there is no higher work for
the future of the whole human race
than that to which we consecrate our
selves
Gail Laughlin. of San Francisco,
spoke on the meaning of tho headquar-
ters. Alice Paul founder Of the Wom-
ans party and its recognized leader
was brought forward after the placing
in the cornerstone of q scroll contain
ing the names Of tho "founders Of the
Woman's party'-the 629 women who
pickctcd during the suffrage campa ign
to receive as the gift Of these women
a great mass Of purple. white and ycl-
low iris offered To her by the youngest
participants il the ceremony, Ben
Franklin Gill, four years old. and Ell
officers Of the Womans party marched
hand in hand as sign Of the future
equal partnership between men and
women which is the goal of the wom-
an movement.
Among the features Of the cercmo-
MES were the singing by Nine. Alma
Clayburgh, Of New York, Of the suf-
frage song composed by suffrage pris-
oners in 1917, "Shout the Revolution
Of Women" A chorus Of 200 women
trained by Charles S. Wengard, of the
National Community Chorus, sang dur
ing the professional.
In the professional were women from
every state. Women from thirty pro
fessions and occupations. led by promi-
ncnt women in those professions,
marched under the banners Of their
groups, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, leading the
women of the stage, as the spokesman
of all the occunational groups, present
ed their greetings TO the Woman's
party Women pioneers marched, led
by the Rev, Olympia Brown. one of the
carly suffragists; women of the Demo
cratic. Republican and Socialist par
ties, women representing the Clara
Barton Committee and the Salvation
Army also marched
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
On the Screen
sennett Picture at the Capitol
Hot Weather Film; Find the
Woman" at the Rivoli
By Harriettc Underhill

In reading Mr.. Rothafel's forenord
Iheater ve came on a clew to the raison
detre of the new Mack Sennett full
length pictures. Mr.. Rothefei says that
these pictures should be especially
welcome now that the days ore growing
longer and warmer. That means that
The Crossroads Of New York is warm
weather entertainment. and who ever
expected anything of an entertainment
designed for the heated season :?
Molly O. the previous full-length
picture sanctioned by Mr.. Sennett,
reemed to us a futile and childish
thing. but 1T had Mabel NoImand, which
goes q long way toward making any
picture palatabe. "The Crossroads of
New York is not so equipped, so it
merely seems to US futile and child
ish thing.
As burlesque on screen melodrams
II is too long, and We do not believe
that Mr.. Sennett ever intended that it
should be regarded as burlesque.
II probably is an honest effort to
entertsln, but it succeeded only in bor-
ing US 20 death. 1t bears not the
slightest relation to life in any of its
phases and it really is difficult to cata-
logue this new sort of Mack Sennett
entertainment. II seems to be a slap
stick comedy plot with interpolated
melodraMa and it takes YOU all over the
continent. Az ono moment Uncle jim
is sweltering in New York and the next
YOU see him being devoured by wolves
~ the snowclad mountains OF Some
where. The Crossroads Of New York
apparently leads everywhere.
Ethel Grey Terry Is q vampire who
IS constantly receiving checks for s25,-
coo, and, of course. Ethel Grey Terry
never could look like anything but a
nerfectiy nice, respectable woman.
Kathryn Mcclure is the millionajre's
daughter, who wears lot Of kinkv
ourls and an imitation ermine coat;
and there Is country boy who comes
10 Ne" York and is 7ut 70 cleaning the
streets by his millionaire uncle. The
boy is played by George O'Hara. Noa h
Beery IS the uncle
The most amusing thing IN the pic
ture is the expression on the iudre's
face when he is trying the breach of
promise case for Miss st. Clair. His
name is rot on the program. The pic
fure IS IN sIN reels, and along about
the fourth reel we wanted to arise and
shout, IF you're doing this to amuse
us you can stop any time" Richard
Jones directed it. The musical ar
rangement is worthy Of a better cause.
A picture called "Silvery Salmon" is
novel and interesting.
The overture is Les Preludes" Edna
Baldwick and Julia Glass play duets on
two grand pianos which quite fill the
stage. Tho first selection is Arenskys
"False. for two pianos. and the second
is Schubert's "Marche Militaire." Mile,
Gambsreili dances to the music of"The e
Glow Worm "Nola.' silhouette
dance, is done by Ourmansky, Doris
Niles anr Thalia Xanoue William Axt
has done paraphrase on "Sidewalks
of New York which is used as an in
PRODUCTION to the feature.
Find the Woman" would have been
Il more interesting picture if it hadn't
taken them SO long to find her 1t
seemed as though every one in the pic
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Valentines Bride
Here; Sure He'll Be
Cleared of Charge
May Go to France to Meet
Her Stepparents; Refuses
to Discuss Marriage; Is
Daughter Of Mrs.deWolfe

Mrs. Winifrcd Hudnut Valentino
slipped quietly into New York City yes
terday, ending journey which fol-
lowed almost Immediately her mar
riago to Rodolph Valentino, the film
star.
The pretty stepdaughtcr OF the per
fume manufacturer declined to discuss
tho outcome of her romance with the
film actor, to whom she was married
on May 13 Mt Mexicalia, in Lower Cali
fornia, and who was arrested shortly
afterward on charge Of bigan1y. It
is alleged in the proceedings against
him that the ceremony took place de-
spite his previous marriage to Mrs.
Jean Acker Valentino, from whom he
obtained only an intcrlocutory decree
Of divorce on January 10 Of this year.
Beyond saying sho "was sure Ro-
dolph will be cleared OF this charge"
Mrs. Valentino refused to answer any
questions concerning the case. Asked
as to her plans, shc said that she
might 60 to France TO meet her pa
rents but that she did not know what
she'd do during the next few days
Il really have nothing TO say, and
I'm weary OF questions,' she said
One new fact developed in connec-
ton with the case was that Mrs. Val
entno formcdIy was Wnlfrcd De
Wolfe, daughter Of Mrs. Edgar De
Wolfe, Of New York, who mysteriously
disappeared in 1916 and thereafter was
the object Of a nation search. in
which Russian Am bassador, two
United States Senators and p small
army Of private detectives. She was
found in Chicago, where, under the
name OF Vera Fredov, she appeared as
a dancer in the company Of Theodore
KoslofF, Russian dancer. who is now
fl I'm actor in Los Angeles.
Kosloff told the world that she came
to him because she just had to Dance
and called her "blue diamondn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
SIDNEY AINSMQETH

MADISON. Wis, May 21.-sidney
Ainsworth, fifty years old, we'll known
actor Of the legitimate stage and in
later years moving picture actor, died
here to-day ct the home of his mother.
Mrs. Jeanette Ainsworth He had been
i'll for several months.
Ainsworth, who came to this conn-
try from England when an infant, sup
ported Maude Adams III The Little
Minister and later played with Rob
ert Edcson, John Barrymore and other
stars. He entered motion pictures in
1909.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

ture was moving at snails pace, and
you felt like whispering to the detec-
tive and saying Don't bother to
cherchez la femme any longer. There
is the guilty party" Provided o.
course, that you knew who the guilty
party was, and we did from the first.
Alma Reubcns is the featured player
IN this picture. which is at the Rivoli,
though why she should De ia more than
we can understand with Eileen Huban.
Harrison Ford. George MacQuarrie
much more "all-star" than many pic
lures which are so advertised Miss
Reubens is seen as Il dissatisfied
woman, married to q terrible person
named Don Carey. The title says that
she gave up love for career and
lost both, SO one infers that she mar
ried Don expecting him to star her
on Broadway and was disappointed.
When the story opens they are agree
ing to separate and she calls on her
gentleman friend" Judge Walbrough.
to tell him about it. He tells her
he will send back her letters so that
she may destroy them, and you know
right away that he is going to be the
hero. II he were mapped out for the
villain he would hold those letters and
sell them.
Eileen Huban is Clancy Deane, a
young woman who is just arriving in
New York and hopes 10 become a star
through her own efforts
The letters which the judge tells
Mrs. Carey he will return to her never
reach their destination, and IN trying to
dispose Of them two men lose their
lives. some others lose their liberty and
couple Of others are assaulted
The moral to this story is never write
go yourself. Eileen Huban is rather
an odd type for the screen. She has
none of that frail prettiness which SO
many people consider essential to
screen success. But we like her. She
is natural and substantial and her per
formance is convincing. She is what
producer calls IAN extremely intelli-
gent type
Harrison Ford is as good as he al
ways is and Norman Kerry is ditto;
George MacQuarrle is excellent The
plot Is not new by long shot, but
Find the Woman" would be fairly
good warm weather entertainment if
the people did not dawdio. What it
needs most is speed
DotY Hobart made the scenario from
story by Arthur Somers Roche. The
picture was directed by Tom Terriss.
A picture called "Ancient Rome in
Africa IS extremely interesting. The
comedy is called Angel Food The
overture IS RAYMOND Rimsky- Kor-
sahoffs "Chanson lndouo' is sung by
Mary Fabian. "Nalse Ballet" with
Marjorie Peterson, is smother one OF
those music films done by priznla
Nine. Nlctorine krigher is seen in a
Spanish number with Rubinstein's
music.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Fence for Dartmouth Field

HANOVER, N. H., May 21.-A new
fence of brick posts and iron work, to
cost about $4,000, will be erected this
summer to inclose the football fields
baseball diamonds and running track
on the new Dartmouth memorial field
for athletics. 1t is expected that the
work will be completed by the opening
of college in SeDtcmher
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Steinway Soccer Team Wins

Defeating The Steinway r. c. socce,
players Mt the New York Oval. the
Bay Ridge football club advanced into
the final round of the La Sultana Cur
competition and will play off witt
Brooklyn for the trophy week hence
The only goal was shot by Master.
ton Bag Ridges center forward, mid
WV lr the first norlnd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
The Stage Door

ters '9'oe q, IN. At rub f6o Klaw. ana ~
vii be tonrhta 1 hrthl'{yq3th goe5 Street r n,t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
TEA ROOM


,r,. TEA Roaa a VEST 81 81
POINSETTLA Phone Lonsaesss, s,ras,. .ss sa
Real home cooked chicken and ws" sd. SersS'A :.
Luncheon. sos. Also a Ia l*~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Jackie Coogan is at the Strand in
"Trouble.' The Virgin of Stamhoul"
IS at the Central. At the Cameo Glenn
Hunter is appearing IN The Cradle
Buster These will be reviewed to-
Y11o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

n f. Attn ST.
Breakfast. Table
Tea, Homo made
try & mutton plea
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
TEA ROOM
SCOTCH TEA ROOM

ho'e iuhch. Dinner. Afternoon 7
Jams. Scotch sccnee. shogtbgead. Past,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Find the Woman" would have been
Il more interesting picture if it hadn't
taken them SO long to find her. 1t
seemed as though every one in the pic
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

r b.a, ~ Aihamora Players .t III. A.,
mieSs h. So ,'e5 nj, isozasa iniS,.. n.s3..
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Average Bond Prices
January Is, 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
oner New Power Securities.

Z. H. Rollins & Sons are Offering
s1.20o,o00 of the Southern Illinois Light
and Power Company, first lien and re-
funding series A z per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds, due in 1s41. at 97h
and interest to yield about 7A per
cent. The issue has been authorized
by the Illinois Commerce Commission.
The company, on completion Of con-
struction contemplated by its present
financing. will own and operate electric
properties serving population esti-
mated at more than $4,000 in fourteen
counties in Southern Illinois and three
gas and five ice manufacturing prop
critics. The issue will be a direct lien
on all its properties. rights and fran
chises now owned or hereafter acquired
subject to $3.093,800 of underlying
bonds. The appraised replacement
value of the properties is approximately
80 per cent. In excess of the company's
bonded debt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
$500, 900, 900 OF U. S.
NOTES TO BE OFFERED
Mellon Announces Issue to Be
for Three Years at 4 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secretary Mel
Ion announced tonight the offer Of an
issue OF AZ per cent three year short
term Treasury notes for approximately
$500. 900. 900.
The notes, he said, would be dated
February l. mature on March 10, 1926,
carry the usual tax exemption and not
be subject to call before their maturity.
The issue, he explained, would provide
for current expenses. the retirement of
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness
maturing on February 16. and be part
OF the Treasury's program for retiring
notes maturing on May 20, 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Indiahoma Sell. s1,7so. 900 Bond.

Tho Indiahoma Refining Company has
sold to local bankers an issue of ST.
100000 of its first mortgage twelve
year s per cent. convertible sinking
fund bonds. dated January 1, 1922, and
due on January /. 1884. The bonds will
be secured by a closed first mortgage
on the company's refineries. tank cars
and interest in producing oil and gas
leases. The proceeds OF the issue will
be used to retire its outstanding OBJ
legations and to reimburse it's treasury
for improvements and provide addl-
tional working capital. IL Is under
stood that the bonds will be offered
for subscription early next week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
All Sold.

Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co. announced yes
terday that subscriptions in excess of
the total amount Of s1.50o.o00 of the
First Joint Stock Land Bank OF Chi
cago's s per cent. bonds had been re-
ceiycd. Dominick & Domihick an
nounced that the unsold portion OF the
Cincinnati. New orleans and Texas
Pacific Railways per cent. equipment
notes, offered by them. had been sold.