davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01
NATIONAL-Will Rogers.

"The Ziegfeld Frolic." a new Zieg-
field musical show. will be presented
at the National Theater next week.
Monday LI1ft. Ben Ali
Haggin art pictures, q fDvsit chorus
and fresh conceits IN mirth and mel
ody by one hundred dancers. singers
and comedians, Will serve as assist
ing attractions to Will Rogers. who
will whirl rope rs an accompaniment
to whimsical stories on current topics
including the disarmament confer
o. co
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Marguerite Namar-Nicola Zerola.

The eighth concert of the 7. Arthur
Smith, Inc, ten star series, to be
given at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Will
present in joint recital Marguerite
Namara, the American lyric soprano
of the Chicago Opera Company. and
Nicola Zerola, the dramatic tenor.
The program is announced to be:
Andrea Chenier" (Giordano), "Un di
all ,'azzurro apazio." Mr.. Zerola;
Jewel Song" from Faust" (Gounodl. !.
Nine. Namara; "Africanna." from 20
Paradise" (Mayerbeer), Mr.. Zerola:
lie Rove" (Grieg). .Loch Lomond"
(arranged by Kreisler). La Column
ba" (Schindler). "Mattinata tLeon,
cavallo). Nine. Namara; Thank God
for Garden" (Del Riego), "Fides"
"a. Rizzi), Mama mia che vo sape"
(Nutile), Mr.. Zerola; "Un bel di.'
from Butterfly" (PuccinD, La Gil
rometta" {Sibella), AT Night" (Sir
Landon Ronald), 1.-THE Welr' Hage-
MANI, Nine. Namara.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
PALACE+"Ba Paw"

Back Pay" the Cosmopolitan pic
turization of Fannie Hurst's story.
will be presented for q week at
Loews Palace Theater, beginning
next Suday afternoon.
Frank Borzage, who directed "Hu-
moresque" fer Miss Hurst, is also
the director of Back Pay" aided by
the scenario Of the story made by
Frances Marion. The cast is head
ed by Seena Owen and Matt Moore.
Manager Beatus will supplement
the featured attraction with screen
and musical selections.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
RETAIN PAY MAXIMUM.

Amendment Of recently completed
salary legislation for school employees.
to permit grade A teachers to raise
their maximum pay from $4,000 to
$4,000, was opposed by the Teachers
Council at special meeting last
night in the Franklin School. The
teachers in this class are the ones
Evening star., 1922-02-01
STRAND-Mabel Ta1iaferro.

The Strand Theater. beginning sun
day next. will present as its headline
vaudeville artist. Mabel Tshiaferro. in
'The Rose of Italy" Ernie Forrest
and Grace Church will give IA Vaude-
vile Rhapsody; Jean .Boytbell. come
dian; Murray Voelk, IAN pdility in
Song and Laughter" and thel Fairchild
brothers, eXponents of QnGibrism.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
B. F. KE1TH'S.

Stella Mayhew and John Cumber-
land will co-star 3. f.. keith's Theater
bill next week beginning at the Mon
day matinee. Miss Mayhem will riot
through topical songs and typical
topics, while John Cumberland, assist
ed by Mabel Cameron and c. Carroll
CIucas, will present THE Fall of Eve"
Ofher features will be Misses Eay
Evening star., 1922-02-01
GAYETY-"Sug Plums."

The Sugar Plums" will present a
musical farce comedy. with Joe Freed
and Harry Colman as principal fun
makers. A chorus of pretty girls
represent the plums. The cast also
comprises Fisher and Martin, Harry
and Ida Rose, Hughie and Phoebe
Prest, Klara HENDRIX and Tom Duffy.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Anus mentS

and Florence Courtney, with string
quartet; George Jessell. in character
istic rec ual; Flanagan and Morrison
in "A Lesson in Golf: Cissie and
George .sewelI in THE Throne of
Terpsicho. re-; Fred Bernard and Sid
Garry, IS puthern syncopators," and
Edna Pierre and Hazel Goff, in mu-
steal numbers
Evening star., 1922-02-01
day, Marion Davies, in "Enchant-
ment";/ Saturday. Clara Kimball
Young. in What No Man Knows"
New.

Primal Law; Monday. Charles Ray.
in 1.-The Sheriffs Son; Tuesday,
"Across the Divide: Wednesday, Shir-
ley Mason. in "Queenie": Thursday.
H. B. Warner, in Felix O'Day"; Fri
day, Earle Williams. in "The Silver
Car; Saturday. all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
who pass the ordinary examination

who pass the ordinary examination
required Of candidates for positions
as instructors in the high school.
It was pointed out by council mem
bers that the grade A teachers had
already sanctioned the $4,000 maxi
mum, and 1t would be breaking faith
with Superintendent of Schools Bal
lou to amend the accepted wage scale.
The vote was six for amending and
eleven against.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
The picture feature will show Jewel
Carmen, in "ThA Silver Lining"
Mrs. Margot Asquith.

Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of Her
bert Asquith. former prime minister
of Great Britain, will lecture on
People, Politics and Events, Feb
ruary 8, at the National Theater un-
der management of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Elite.

Sunday, Pola Negri, in "Vendetta";
Monday, Pauline Starke, in Wife
Against Wife: Tuesday, William
Duncan, in where Men Are Men;
Wednesday and Thursday, Richard
Barthelmess, in "ToIble David; Fri
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"saturday Night"

Saturday Night" Cecil B. De
Miles study Of modern marriage, will
begin an extended engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater next Sun
day afternoon, at 3 pm. A cast of
notable players is headed by Leatrice
Joy and Conrad Nagel.> A pair of
lovers caught on a trestle by a train
and forced to hang on for their very
lives is the outstanding thrill of a
production crowded with thrills. Co.'S
tunes are handsome and scenic ef-
fects of the De Mile standard of dis
play
Evening star., 1922-02-01

lures and special orchestral numbers
arranged by Robert Bond Gotta COM
Dlete the bill
Evening star., 1922-02-01

1t is estimated that not less than
$50, 100000 will be left in Canada by
American tourists this year.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
RIALTO-"The Last PAYMENT"

The Last Payment" a Paramount
production, starring Pola Negri, will
be the feature attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater all next week, begin
ming Sunday. Subsidiary fllm fea-
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Many More ON DiSPldy
No 54 Four-piece suite cadet gray, consisting of
Dresser Chfoner Tripcate Mirror Dressing Table and
Bed.
Regular Taue, $145. Noav. ......................
No 6o3 Sevcnpiece mahogany finished decorated suite
consisting of Dresser Dressing Table back with hang
ing mirror Chifforette Poster Bed Rocker Chair and
Bench.
Former Price, $500 Noav.
No 162 Four-piece mahogany Queen Anne suite, con-
sisng of Dresser, Chiffonier Toilet Table and Bed
beautiful suite.
Vaue at $780, Nosc
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
To
GIVELECTURE
Henry S. Candy Will Talk
on Books at Newark
Tomorrow Night
HE WILL TELL
HOW TO READ THEM

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 19.-Perhaps the
most delightful of all in the Univer-
slty evening" lecture series In connec-
tlon with the Summer School, are
the nights when Delaware welcomes
one of her sons who has won dis
tinction in the world at large. The
lecture tomorrow evening will be
such an occasion. when Henry Seidel
Candy, whose editorial work in the
Literary Review of the New York
Evening Post has attracted the at
tention of book-lovers the country
over, will be the speaker. Mr.. Can
by will talk on Good Books and
How TO Read Them" from the point
of view of the average reader. In
his letter Of acceptance. he writes,
Delaware, of course. is my native
State, and am always glad to come
to 1t and to do anything 1 can for
IT," Mr.. Candy is the son of Ed
ward Tatnall and Ella Seidel Can
by. His wife was formerly Miss
Marian Cause, OF Wilmington.
Mr.. CaDby's literary career IN
cludes editorial work on the yale
Review" lecture work in English in
Dartmouth College. the position of
literary advisor in literary compost
tion with rank of professor nt Ysle.
He is author Of number of books.
among the more recent being Facts.
Thought and Imagination" "Educa-
tion by Violence" "Our House" and
is co-editor of War Aims aud
Peace Ideals" his most recent puS-
ication. From January TO August
in 1918. he was engaged in liason
work IN Great Britain. ireland and
France for the British Government.
Upon his return to this country. he
was called 20 the position which he
now holds. literary editor of the New
York Evening Post. and assigned
the task Of developing a literary and
critical review to replace the Book
Review which was at that time a
weekly magazine OF the Evening
Post. His success in this undertake
ing has brought him a national
reputation. The lecture will begin
at eight o'clock daylight saving time
and will be held in Wolf Hall the
OF the University. A
col diai invitation is extended to the (
public.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
KIWANIS TO VISIT
SCOUTS IN CAMP

Action was taken by the Kiwan,s
Club at its weekly luncheon in the
Hotel dupont this afternoon. toward
participating in the joint meetIng
which will be held by the Rotarv
Lions and Kiwanis Club at Can1n
Caesar Rodney OF the Boy scou+s np
Aug. 3. Morris P. Penrose was an
pointed a committee of one to roota
arrangements.
The Kiwanians also heard a, "a
dress by Charles NJ. Banks. in fsvo,.
of a civic carnival to comInen,o-ata
the opening of the new marina fer
minal next fall. It was voted To SET
apart half hour at the luncheon of
the club next Wednesday, for a gen
eral discussion Of Mr.. Banks pro-
posal.
Birthday booster prizes were as
follows: umbrella. given by DIR. VIC
tor J. Washburn, won by X. A.
Horner; $5 order for merchandise.
given by George w. Denney. won bv
I. L. Whaley; and SO flashlieht.
given by Samuel II. Caufman. won by
c. ID. Stradley.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
court DROPS
bridge TENDER
Say Seventh Street Man
Failed to Let Structure
Settle
GILMAN GIVEN
BRIDGE CONTRACT

On complaint that he had let
heavy trucks cross the bridge be-
fore It had settled after being raised
TO let boats go under Harry Flamer.
bridge tender at Seventh stree:
bridge. was discharged from further
service BY Levy Court yesterday af-
ternoon.
When vote was taken on the
question of dismissing the man or
giving him a hearing at which he
would be given a chance to state
his side OF the story. Commissioners
strahorn. Buckson. Jones and Lat
tomus voted for dismissal. while
President Stetser and Commission
ers Ball and Mccoy, voted to give
'the man a hearing. II was pointed
out by Mr.. Mccoy that Flamer was
entitled to state his side of the case.
Mr.. Stetser said. although he had
heard the person make the COM
plant he felt that the tender should
have been given a hearing.
Prior to the vote being taken by
the court, there was some discussion
as to whether the court could dis
miss a bridge-tender without a hear
ing. When Frank L. Speakman, at
torney for Levy Court. was asked
for his opinion, he said he was not
prepared to give one. but that in
his recollection the law stated that
when the Levy Court appointed a
man to a position. It had the power
TO discharge him.
Victor Gilman was awarded the
contract for building Bridge No. 355,
at Dayett's Mill, in Pencader Hun
ired. The price was s1.252.4S. AL
though bids for the erection of
Bridge No. Ala at Corner Ketch,
were received. the court did not
make any award at its session yes
terday. The award for the erection
IF this bridge will probably be
awarded at next weeks meeting Of
he court.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
B. & @. MAY MEET
OWN EMPLOYEES

BALTIMORE. July 1s.-C. w
Galloway. vice-presldent in charge
of operations and maintenance oi
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announced that. If an agreement IS
not reached between the Railroad
Labor Board and the Federated
Shop Crafts within a reasonable
time" the company will be willing
to meet committees of its own en-
ployes to settle the strike on the
Baltimore and Ohio.
This would be with the under
standing that the propositions sub
mitted at Chicago by the Federated
Shop Crafts would be used as a
basis for discussion.
When asked whether strikers
would be considered as employees of
the company. Mr.. Galloway said:
"The Baltimore and Ohio never
has failed TO recognize the unions.
We have always been willing to
deal with their representatives. The
company has not changed its ideas
regarding the basis of representa-
ton"
Would that mean that the COM
pany might pay scale OF wages
different from that prescribed by
the Railroad Labor Board?" Mr..
was asked.
THAT is something nobody could
tell before the negotiations, he
replied.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
GET MIXED In THEIR
STORY, BOTH FINED

When William Blymier and James
L. Walker were arraigned before
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge Of drunk
enness. Blymier went a little astray
in his story so that his companion
had TO correct him.
Both men denied that they had
been drinking. but Walker admitted
that he was singing when arrested
by officer Powell. a little later,
however, Blymier said that WALKER
was not singing, whereupon Walker
looked at him and cautioned. yes
! was. "oh. not much. though; not
so loud" Blymier recthed his story.
Judge Hastings fined them IS and
costs
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
LEWIS DECLARES MINERS
WON'T BE DRIVEN TO MINES

starving the miners and their fam
ilies into the acceptance of pauper
wages and poverty living conditions,
forced this strike upon the miners
and the American people. We did
everything humanly possible TO
avoid II. We repeatedly asked the
operators to confer with us and
agree upon, a wage scale that could
be worked out around the confer
ence table. But they refused time
and again. We are still ready and
anxious to meet the operators in a
joint conference for that purpose
and we will meet with them at any
time and place. just as we have
done for the past twenty-five years.
There is but one way to settle this
strike, and that is by the joint con-
ference method. And that is the
way it is going to be settled, regard
less of what anybody thinks, says
or does.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 1s-The te'
of the Presidents telegram 10 tn
governors of the coal stabes read;
The proposal of the federal
government to the United Mine
Workers and the various coal
operators. whose mines are un-
der suspension, to submit all
questions In dispute to a national
coal commission for arbitration,
has been declined. The mine
workers decline as a body. The
majority of the Bituminous op-
orators pledged unqualified ac-
ceptance. The Anthracite oper-
ators filed unconditional ac-
ceptance. A minority of the BIZ
luminous operators accepted the
principle Of arbitration. but
made specifications which could
not be considered.
I had proposed that the on
orators and mine workers in
dispute should Immediately re-
sumo coal production under the
wage scales and working condi-
tions which prevailed at the
time of the strike on last April
/; that every question in dis
pute should go to a national
commission 10 be composed of
three representatives of the
mine workers, three represen-
tatives of the operators and five
representatives of the American
people. 1t was proposed to
make the commission the final
authority on all disputes until
next March, and meanwhile the
commission was to inaugurate a
searching inquiry into every
phase OF the coal industry: to
recommend the way TO main
tain understandings between
workmen and employers; TO
promote steady employment
and assure a continuous and
ample fuel supply.
The failure to secure the ac-
ceptance of this proposaI for a
voluntary adjustment left me
no other course but 10 invite
the mine operators to return TO
their mines and resume activi-
ties.
I trust you will find II consist
ent to second this invitation, IL
you have not already done so.
with the invitation to all miners
and operators to resume their
work. This invitation should be
accompanied by such assurance
of maintained order and the pro-
lection Of lawful endeavor as will
give assurance to everybody con-
cerned. want to convey to you
in this message the assurance
of the prompt and full support
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
women INFIRE
House AT NIGHT
CONTINUES Prom First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
involving Hopes. who was charged
with conduct unbecoming fireman,
had no connection with these
charges. the directors did not go into
the matter more fully
Chief Lutz. of the Bureau of Fire,
said this morning that he has begun
an investigation of the alleged visits
OF women to Engine House No. ?,
and finds that Hopes was on watch
on the night he refers TO, from -
O'Clock midnight, until A. NJ. The
Chief will report the resultof his in
vestigation to the Department of
Public Safety.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
HdrdingS Message to Governors

of the Federal government,
whenever and wherever, you
find your own agencies OF law
and order inadequate TO meet
the situation.
Your state government and
the Federal government are
Jointly responsible for maintain
ed conditions under which free
men, willing to work, may work
in safety. We are responsible
for the production and the
transportation of fuel supply
ample for the necessities of the
American people and the public
utilities which serve them, par
tlcularly the railways engaged
in interstate commerce. We
must have ample coal to main
tain Industrial activity; we must
have the coal necessary to
health, security and the activity
of all the people. ! recite 10 you
these details. because IL is impor-
tant to have il understood how
far the Federal government has
gone in seeking a voluntary ed-
justment.
Thus far there has been no
challenge of the right OF work
ers to decline employment or
the right of the employers to
hire as they elect.
our present duty is to guar
antee security in the exercise OF
these rights, security in all law
ful operations, and afford a safe
opportunity for that production
and distribution demanded by
the necessities of the American
people.
There has been no govern
ment assumption of a part IN
the dispute between organized
workers and the organized en-
ployers. l did offer the only
available agency of which I
know OF to effect a settlement.
and these good offices have not
availed.
It become necessary there
fore. In the name Of common
welfare, TO invite protection in
the fulhllment of that obliga-
ton which attaches to an Amer
lean industry engaged in pro-
vldiDg any public necessity and
10 afford security to all men
who are ready and willing to
work. The common cause is as
important as that of common
welfare and there must be the
suppression of every unlawful
hindraDce to the service OF that
cause. To the task of lawful
protection and the maintenance
OF order the federal govern
meDt pledges TO you every assis-
tance at its command.
WARREN G.. HARDING.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WlES7ERNPA. OPERATORSTO
STARTINZzNES; NO CHECKOFF

day from Washington. In the mean
tnme Sterling said he would make
no further statement regarding the
Presidents proposal.
The attitude Of the State admin
lstration, however, was believed to
be contained in a statement by Rob
ert NJ. Medill director of mines who
said:
1T would be absolute suicide 70
attempt to operate the mines with
unskilled labor. No man would go
down In the shaft unless there was
an expert on top"
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

throughout the s5 Pullman points in
the United States. 1t was reported
that the Pullman workers at all
hpoints were out practically 9S per
cent, without a break. Out of a nor
NAL force Of 600 to 500 at the local
plant, it was claimed only 13 me-
chanics are now working.
John c. Saylor. secretary OF the
Central Labor Union, said that
twenty-eeven business men during
the past few days have visited the
Labor Temple and expressed them-
selves in favor OF the railroad mems
fight against a cut in their wages.
He said there were practically 10000
industrial workers in the city. draw
ing approximately 100000 a week
in wages. and the first man who feels
the effect of poorly paid workers is
the merchant.
The Central Labor Union then de-
cided upon action which would en-
able them to determine who the
friends of labor in business are" It
was said that a number of the
striking shop men. through individ-
ual action, had already pursuaded
bakeries and dairies not to deliver
anything to the shops affected by
the strike.
The women delegates declared
that the fight was not one confined to
the men only, but the women de-
manded their right 20 play their
part in visiting local merchants.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
GOVERINORSBACK HARDING
NEFF'ORTTO OPEN MINES

operating and we are producing over
fifty per cent. Of the normal out
put of coal for the Kansas district,
and have been for a good many
weeks.
Every man who desires to work
is guaranteed under the Industrial
court the protection of the State.
The sheriff and the county peace
officers have no difficulty in en-
| forcing this law-and giving pro-
lection to these workers. Formerly
it was necessary TO have troops in
the district. but now all trouble has
subsided.
Alexander Howatt, former pres
ident OF the district federation, to-
gether with several of his assist
ants. are now serving a years SEN
tence in the county Jail Of Crawford
county for violation of the indus
trial court act.
THE opening of all other zines
in this district will not create any
necessity for Federal protection
since the industrial court act guar
antees every man who wants TO
work in an essential industry the
right to work and protects him in
that right"
Gov. Warren T. McCray, Indiana:
Indiana will cooperate in every
way with the Federal authorities to
reopen the mines. The situation is
acute. State institutions, public util-
tiles and otheg agencies in which the
people are directly and personally
interested. are about out of coal and
serious results will follow IL coal is
not made available without delay.
It has now reached a point when
the interests of the public must be
taken into consideration and to this
end the forces of Indiana will unite
with those Of the Federal govern
ment."
President Harding's invitation to
operators to reopen mines will not
change conditions in West Virginia,
it was indicated today in a tele-
gram from Governor Morgan to the
President.
The Governor pointed out that
coal tonnage in West Virginia stead
lily increased since the strike began
until the beginning of the shop
workers strike.
'All resources of West Virginia"
the message read. have been and
are available to afford protection TO
those who desire to engage in law
ful employment to maintain order
and preserve peace"
Governor Morgan does not con-
providing any special pro-
lection.
In answer to a request from Pres
ident Harding that he join in the in
vitation Of miners and coal operators
10 arbitrate their differences, Gov
ernor Thomas w. Hardwlck last
night wired the President that while
Georgia was not a coal producing
state and was not affected directly
by the coal strike. he would pledge
his full aid to the Federal govern
nent in maintaining peace and order.
The State of Iowa will support
he program Of President Harding to
'elleve the fuel situation. Governor
Kendall informed the President in a
elegram. The governors message
aid:
"As chief executive OF Iowa I
pledged every resource of the state
o the support of the program you
lave inaugurated for the relief or
he fuel situation"