davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Notes of the Stage

At the Frazee Theater on Thursday right,
August 81, II II. Frazee will present Will
INN Courtenax In a new farce by Edward a.
Pauton. Her Temporary Husband" now
playing at the Cort Theater, Chicago.
"rhe Exctters." new coNnedy by Martin
Brown. produced by the Selwyns opened In
Dinehart and Miss Tailuah Bankhead in the
leading roles and was we'll received. 1t will
open in New York early In September. after
week In Washington.
Miss lizzie Evans Of "Thc Bat" which
has been on tour, while her way to re-
hearsal yesterday fell into an open rnanhole
al Forty-second street aad Broadway. She
caught hold Of the edge and held on >until
pulled out, rather scared and slightly hurt.
She IS ccnfined to hcr home for a few days.
but win 60 on with her engagement In "The
Bat"
Molly Darling" q new musical comedy.
VIII be presented next Wednesday night, Au-
gust 10. at the Liberty Theater under the
management Of Moore and Moeley.s
Ben Ami sailed sesterday for Berlin 10 ace
The German production Of the play which ia
70 he produced In this country under the
title The Mysterious Tales OF Hoffman.
He Will study the play with Frank Heicher
who IS In Berlin negotiating for the rights
Mitti end Tillio. the Partisan dancers, who
were In the 'Fol'les" last year. are return
ming TO this country TO headline In the Keith
iheaters appearing at the Palace Theater.
Tons Of Money viii not open the Gaiety
Ineater, which has been redecoratcd this
gong to be rcrcdeled too after a tryout
On the road. The GaietY win be opened
September 25, with John Cslsworthy's "I.oy-
aities, row In rehearsal.
Lena. Jennie. Roxio and Julie. the Hipro.
drome elephants, ard George Power their
uainer, reported for rehearsal yesterday.
Jelnic viii do bail room dancing In the new
production Better Times"
Miss Pauline Frederick he's returned to
the speaking stage III The Guilty One I,
,wnich opened on Monday night at the Woods
t,henter In Chicngo. and Will come to New
York In November
Telephone Night will be observed to-
night at the Forty-ninth Street Theater
when $50 employees OF the New York TeIe-
nhcne Company will the performance of
Whispering Wires new mystery PLAY.
Ernest Peixotto, the artist, who designed
the settings In Fools Errant," the nc-v
play by Louis Evaa Shipman, with spe-
cial cast. ut Maxine Elliott's Theater has
teen commissioned by the Messrs. Sh,lbcri
TO provide the scenery for three more plays
Miss Helene Heller Of Los Angeles. Cal.
has been adden to the cast OF sally, Irene
and Mary playing small part and under
studying several OF the principals. In her
home State Miss Heller is known as the Cali
forfia Nirhtingale.'
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

The voracious theater, which needs
SO much more material than it is evil
IDENTIFY able to find. is now reaching
out for the work of the columnist.
Doubtless the public appreciation of
"Dulcy," which was so expertly built
by Kaufman and Connolly, on the fair
cornerstone which r. p Adams had In
vented, attracted the attention OF the
managers to the possibilities of finding
genuine humor In such quarters. Now
Arthur Hopkins has brought from the
columns Of THE Sun, where he so long
triumphantly distributed his rich hu-
manity and kindly philosophy the fig
ure of Old Soak, who has stood the Sc
verer test of transfer to the pages Of a
book.
Don Marquis's play was accordingly
shown to the numerous admirers OF the
humorist at the Plymouth Theater last
night. OF course rney found more in
the three acts Mr.. Marquis had devised
than the expressions OF Glen HQtUleu-
for that is his name in the play---dis-
tr.buted to the delight OF his readers
There were other characters, enough Of
them to make kind of a story. since
all the comic talk In the world will not
make any enduring sort of play with
out fiction of some kind to serve as it's
exception in the living room Of the
HdtUley family at Baycliff, on Long ISL
end. A single scene played in a bank
: And "The Old Soak" as a play was
not merely makeshift to surround the
dominating character with the necessary
conditions. There was fun in the piece
which Mr.. Marquis in his speech called
an innocent play. But there was some
sorrows OF the hired girl who tried the
home brew on her parrot Peter, only to
see him fade away more and more after
every drink In the faithful barkeeper
that survives from earlier and happier
days and never failed to bring around
to the old soak whatever came into his
possession of spurious character.
All the characters had their passing
flashes Of humor. Even If the santti-
monious bank president who did not
disdain the profits of bootlegging. the
wayward son and his affianced fronl
the cabaret as well as the patient
mother-even if these characters have
been known to bucolic comedy for a
genera ation--there was freshness about
them in Mr.. Marquis's unhackneyed
way of treating them that kept the play
constantly up to an uncommonly enter
tanning level. There Is indeed not
dull minute in its three acts.
And as for the loveable protagonist,
there Is not a trait he possessed in the
Sun Dial that Is not present in the new
incarnation OF Mr.. Marquis's creation.
His amiable weakness. his charity
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
HUGHES TO BE IN TOUCH
WITH u. S. ON HIS TRIP
Secretary VIII Use the Wire
less Daily.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Secretary
Hughes on his trip TO Brazil, beginning
Thursday. viii be able TO communicate
daily with the United States from the
steamship Pan-America through special
arrangements the Shipping Board has
made with the naval communication
service. Similar measures will be effec-
tive when the Secretary of State returns
from Rio de Janeiro on the steamship
American Legion.
All naval radio stations on the coast
and in the West indies have been In
structed to pick up messages from the
two vessels. and the navys radio sta
tions at Sayville, l.. T.; VCayey, Porto
Rico, and Balboa, Canal Zone. VIII send
messages at certain hours each day.
These stations can be picked up. an
announcement by the Shipping Board
said, throughout the entire trip from
New York 10 Rio de Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
CONAN TO PRODUCE
$50 THIS IS LONDON"
English-American Comedy to
Open the Hudson.

Coincident with the opening OF the
regular season at the Hudson Theater,
and the beginning OF his lease of that
playhouse which VIII occur on We'd
nesday evening. August 80. George M.
Cohan will make the New York produc-
ton of a new English-American COM
new play is the work of Arthur Good
rich. recalled as the author Of "Yes
and No" and short story writer Of
note.
Mr.. Cohan has assembled a notable
cast including Lawrance D'orsay, Ed
mund Breese. John L. Shine. Donald
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
THE OLD SOAK RICH IN HUMOR,
is WELCOMED IN THE THEATER
Don Marquis Successfully Transports His Column
Character in "The Sum- Into Play

PLYMOUTH THEATER-''The Old Soak"
timely comedy by Don Marquis.
Ciem Hawley the Old Soak. Harry Beresford
Matilda, his wife. ....... Miss Minnie Dupree
Lucy, their daughter. Miss Helene sinnott
Glen, Jr................... George lie Guere
Cousin Webster Parsons. the village
banker, distant relation OF Ma
tilda's ....................R Robert McWade
Tom Ogden. Lucy's sweetheart. Grant Mills
Ina Heath ................M Miss Mary Philips
Nellie the hired girl .... Miss Eva Williams
"A" ..................R Robert E. O'Connor
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

wlss Marion Davies N "Tne Young Diana"
based on a Marie C0rcli story, Will be the
principal screen attraction ~ the Rivoli The
ater next week. Mlss Davies plays the part
of girl who has the secret Of eternal
youth. Pedro de Cordoba, Forrest Stanley,
Maeiyn Arbuckie and Gypsy OBrien are IN
The east.
Mics Florence vldor In "Dust 10 Dawn"
King vidor production adapted from the
novel "Thc shuttle Soul" by Katherine Hlll.
comes 10 tho Capitol next week. nlas Nidor
enncts n dual role Of two girls whose lives
arc liked together though they live at the
opposite ends OF the earth.
rim parody or Aiexandre pumss's
story, ."rhe Three Musketeers." produced by
Max Lindrf, q rtench comedian, VIII be the
b,ading comedy attraction at the Strand next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE Nrw YorK
HERALD.
PARIS, Aug. 12.--The following Amer
leans are registered at the office of The
Neto York Herald OF Paris:
From New York--Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. ]. q. Duffy, Miss Annie Sullivan,
Miss Florence Sullivan, Julius Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Fribou1g, Mr..
ard Mrs. Alfred Bernstein, L. ]. Edward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton, Miss Gol1ie
Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert z. Mcdonnell. Mr..
Frank X. Mcdonnell, Fannia NJ. Cohn,
Ralph B. FEEDER.
FROM Brooklyn--Joseph Fl. Baris.
Frank +. HERNIA, Miss Helen J. HERNIA,
Frank T. HERNIA, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
S. Strahl.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Gallaher, Misses Lily CahilT, Leah
Winslow, Marion Grey. and Marie Car
roll.
80 This Is London" has been staged
by John Meehan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

toward his fellow men which made 1t SO
easy to forgive what he might do, his
fractured quotations from the Bible and
his complete satisfaction with the COM
Portable philosophy he had developed
all these characteristics make him as
laughable as ever In his new form the
humor Is just as rich, the humanity and
JUNCTION as irresistible. The character
was always the creation OF master
In life and humor. 1t is just as notable
an achievement on the stage.
Author Makes speech.
MoEeover the play is unflaggingly
amusing. The audience last night never
wearied laughing at the famous inven-
tion-the ''dee-vice"--that was to be
adapted to every type of machine from
O submarine TO trunk lifting appara-
tus. IT called Mr. Marquis after the
second act with a compelling cordiality
rarely heard in New York theater.
He responded amusingly, so anusingly
that the spectators understood just why
"The Old Soak had entertained them
so much.
Harry Peresford happily possesses most
Of the characteristics necessary to rep
resentation of this hero. He has an in
gratiating personality. He is alweys
able to make the impression of an
amiable and lovable nature. So he was
Mr.. Marquis's hero to the life.
Miss Minnie Dupree was admirably
repressed as the loving but suffering
wife and not too plaintiye. Miss Eve
Williams was irresistibly comic in her
adventures with the parrot and the
home brew. Mrs. Mary Phillips, George LIE
Guere, Miss Helene Sinnott and Robert
AIcWade were recognizable portraitures
from the bucolic gallery, while Robert e.
O'Connor was the barkeeper to the ife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

to know at once on what ! based
this opinion. | answered that my
opinion was based on Busslae con
EtructiOn OF railways and on the arr
rayiug NJ tho Russian army Hiora
the pruFsgn- Austrian Irouti.l.
Thereupon the car protested that
he and his house were European
that his country and his Russians
would certainly Clehye to Europe,
that he would look upon Il o. q mat
ter OF honor TO protect Europe from
the yellow men. To this / replied
that 81 this wac the cars attitude
he must make his military prcpa-
rutlOus conform 10 II without delay
Tho car said nothing
~ all events, I sought 20 utilize
Czar Nicholas It's worry az the
growing power Of Japan 20 tho ad-
vantage ~ Germany and general
European culture. Russia, despite
SIDING with Japan. was the first ma
ton TO collapse among all those par
ticlpatiuR in the war
IIcproaChcs for Japan.
The able statesmen of Japan, Of
whom there arc quite a number.
must he in some doubt ne 90 whether
they ranged their country ON the
right side I'm the war. Yes. they Will
would not have been more ad-
vantaroous for Japan to have pre-
vented the World war. This would
have been within her powers. had
she ranged herself firmly ana un-
puuly0,ally ON the side ot the Central
powers. from which In former times
she had learned so willingly and so
much.
Had Japan adopted soon enough
such an uriontation IN her foreign
policy ard, like Germany. fought by
peaceful means for her share In
world trade and activity, ] should
have put the yellow perii' away In
a corner ard iOyfully welcomed into
the circle ~ peacefully inclined ma
tiOus tho progressive japanese ma
tion, tho "prussians of the East "
Nobody regrets more than that tho
yellow por!l' had not already lost
its meaning when the crisis Of 1914
arose The experience derived from
the World war may yet bring this
about.
Germanys Joint action with
France and Russia at Shinonosck
was based upon Gormany's situation
In Europe. Wcdgcd I'm between on
marching Russia. threatening Prus-
sia's frontier, and France, fortitying
her borders anew with forts and
groups OF fortresscs. confronted with
a friendship between these two ma
tions resembling an alliance. Berlin
lookcI with anxiety into the future
The warlikc preparations OF the two
powers were far ahead Of ours, their
navics far more modern and power
ful than the German navy, which
consisted 81 n few old ships almost
without fighting value. Therefore 81
seemed to uS wise to acqulesce I'm the
suggestion ~ this strong group, In
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

ter from ioufncylnV. with their fam.
i'ics, 10 the splendid beach. enjoying
ita cool sir aud She beautiful strand
ho'nL md dcyorug thcmsolyea 90
PLAYING POLO ana lawn tennis after
they had escaped from the heat OF
H1ngkoug. Canton and shanghai
Envy prompted England in 1914 90
demand that Japan should take
Tsirg-iao, although 10 was de flrto
Chinese. Japan ala this ioyfully.
promsirg 90 return u 'o China, but
u was not returned until the bo.
ginning ~ 1923. otter much pres
sure, although Japan had agreed
with America that sho was not 10
ho allowed 90 make any territorial
changes ln china without previous
consultation with Washington
Thus q great German cultural
work iu foreign lands. which stood
ms a model Of the method ana man
ncr which q cultured nation shpuld
employ I've extending the advantages
~ it' culture 90 another nation. was
uunihllot'd by English commercial
envy Some day, when Hongkoug
has gone the same way. England VIII
repent ~ her act. and bitterly tc-
prOaCh herself FOR having abandoned
which sir mas acted for so many
years: "White men together against
rolurod men" When once Japan has
made reality out ot her wutchwprd.
asia for the Aslatlcs." and brought
China ana india under her sway.
England viii cast her eyes about iu
search or Germany and the German
fleet.
Az 20 the yellow peril" ! had the
following interview with tho car
Inter. after tho Russo-Japaucsc war.
Ht meeting between ~.
Tho car was. at that time. vlsinlv
Impressed 10y the growing power uf
Japan and its constant monaco ~
Russia and Europe. and requested
my opinion concerning this.
answered that N the Russians count
"d themselves among the cultured
nations ~ Europe they must be
roudy TO rally to the defense OF these
nations against tho yellow perr'
and 10 fight tor and by the side OF
Europe for their own and Eurouc's Il
existence ana culture, but that II the
Russians, on tho other hand, con-
sidcrod themselves AsiatiCs they
md. Joining forces with ~. would
assnil Europe. The car. sald !. must
bear this In mind IN providing for
the defense OF his land and organic.
Ing his army.
When the car asked me what
course ! thought the Russians would
take. / replied: "The second"
The cznr was outraged and wished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Tremendous excitement was
caused iu EnR'nnd when tho iu-
rlisut ~ the Kruger message be-
t1me known ON January 3.
1890. the German emperor tol'.
plnpbed az follows 10 mo pr,N-
dent of tho South African ropub-
De-.
81 congratulate you most FIn-
sOrDly on having succeeded, with
your people. without calling on
Tho hrlp of foreign powers, by
opposing your own force tu uu
ARMED hand which nrurr into
your country 10 disturb tho pence,
300 restoring quiet ana In main
tanning tho Independence ~ your
country against oXicrunl attack 10
ON January g. iu conversation
with Sir Frank IhHcoll'H. Iptuu
Won NHrschtll protested against
the View ~ the English press that
o. was au act of hostility against
England and an cunrOnChm"ut ON
Eur'lah rlchiH for the German
emperor to congratulate the head
NJ friendly state ON hie victory
over an armed band that had in
ytdod his land In defiance OF iu-
tcruntiona! law. and rad been Do.
e'H.od 20 be outside the pale ~
tho law by tho English govern
mcut Itself KAT Il was not roo
corded that be disavowod the
kaieor's responsibility Tor IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

should be mutual contdencs and esteem
between governor and his people.
"Itava fully verified these state
meutsi' you say. ! have not cannot
do not have access to the records of
this lnstttution "Our records are lust ~
private and Just as snorcd as tho records
~ bank" no ! am informed snd TO
which ! agree, have no grand Jury
powstHl no legislative committee is avail.
ablci nor should matters Of this Kind he
lcft FOR grand jurles ana legislative COM
mittees 60 develop
Mr. walton can make thess records
public In 30 minutcs--no crime IL charged
against him. We lust want TO know. ~
he was M ponseasion OF hnest funds
l"gitimatsly obtained, II was no crime TO
sst Ia the stock of this institution /!
rather Ia he to be commended for salt.
Ing down this nest cEs
Thls Ia worthy Institution. apparently
well managed. II pays good dividends.
and the stock Ia nonstnns Hlo-Ha good buy
I oali II, Of which no man should be
ashamed
u this In = campaign oanard. the mayor
should rejoice at the opportunity TO eS-
pose tt, ana nave dunr so he can diamis-
Dlnty Moore snd his jns, band, cancel HE
Tulsa conferences and wait with supreme
II this list ~ correct. then the public
has right 60 know the source OF the
IN 81. ed funds
This IL not an impertluent question 70
ntt NJ q candidate FOR governor Of this
state, who has already made advance
prv fHrRtiun for q 800 O0O, coo bond Issue
az tho very beginning Of his admlniatra-
ton and N an his pledges are TO De 70.
deemod we may eAaily anticipate - debt
0f $3.50. coo 600 before hlH term shan end
Lot those who agree with ma that the
public has flght TO know, ioin In the
demand that the record he made public
not cross. on THIS BRIDGE
CAMPBELL RUSSEtTs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
The KQiSerS Memoirs

=-------a-----------
Frederick tbo Greet ana pispprck
tuf,yorabIo siso tl tho foreign of.
fro yora tna verv f..uurrf .aaup.a
" er.rotnr.sa ~ state. Imperial
rb1uroI.ars folIuugtup tne rxlup.r
0f Bismarck. maintained their In.
fuouoo upon the foreign office and
suggested tho Hccrc'1r.es ~ state
who should direct iis affairs. /
s.qulsscod ip the propoRna Of the
Imperial .Uanr,IlDrp az to these
posts. since admitted their right
Goo choose themselves thrir Leading
c,lapoators 90 the domain of for
plgu affairs. That these frequent
changes were not calculated 20 work
toward tho continuity uf political
policy was disadvantage that had
fU br fak,u into account
The foreign off., wna largely IN
rucu."d uy the axiom "No dis
afr,'"Aie quarrel. "!'" ether pow
tlH .ifi"ll pas hiH'oIt'"
nh"s' an. no fhi hh D. q" 'Ht
fi'u'h general .'ll q" company
NJ HNIuI'IH Nhl'n no h11 h''io
"l'hrd tn WHIny one or ihe h"'-
i'ihiI'H 'I -'i'. I"ld me once "u'n
lu placing some W'ii'r h'iore me-.
hdd t''I'd ms attention 10 lho
apparently serious siuHii'n ln 'nu-
u''iun W''h some toT'lkn ih .tl"n'
lhAl ms simply must D" flthi'h
'h'' ih' i'i'i IGN "I'I'' hh7'd !iN b''
primarily upon Ihr hhNl'n' I''l us
nave lI'''.
Given fhla attitude. ono can also
understand the unHwur which the
German merchant in % South Amer
lean republic who bad utNcl him
N..s H.I Ir.f ...H Q D. A
authorities since his shop had been
pIuud'Itd ana nus property sio'oni
'n. u'N ""'h'I iu' WIN 'U'7'
mugs. we nave rsll'blishrd ssnl''
pleasant r'Ililnal with ms lep4h.lc
| phy h'I'uu und' ln your pc
/ haII W"uid ou'y servo 70 upe'.
lu'HH h.'d S'd''ty HGi ih''
Wh'H'N'r 'n'h conception or dul'
'1"o 10 my aU'I,'Ioh I'ln"N'l ln.
"lI''iAI concerned from MS post
Tho foreign office enjoyed gen.
o'u uupppulnri'y both among the
people Hud Iu the army. ! worked
continuously during the tenure of
| ofiicc OF various Chnncellurs. Tor
| thorough reform. but In vain. Every
new chancellor. especially u hc him
| self dld not come from tho ranks of
| tho foreign service, needed the for
ciFu office in order TO work himself
| into foreign affairs. aud this took
time. But OnCo he had worked
himself lu no wdA under obligations
! to the officials. and was reluctant
! To make extensive changes, bur
| dCncd as he was by other matters
ana lacking detailed knowledge re-
| Farding the foreign office personnel
| particularly as ho stlll believed that
| he needed the advice OF those who
were "orlentated."
DcycIopmcn, of TsIng-tno
But lot ma return to Tsinr-tao.
Uere everything wn4 done tn pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
ii.nrn INSTALi.MrNr

II was a fatoful thing Tor Cor
mauy--lct this bc stated here. in a
general way-that our foreign office
was unable TO meet the broad pol
ley OF cncirclcmcnt Of England and
tho cunning OF Russia and France
with an equal degree OF diplomatic
'kill. This was partly because n
had not really hoon trained under
Prince Bismarck, and therefore
when. after the retirement OF the
prince and Count Herbert. the all
dominating viii ana spirit were
lacking, it was not up 10 the task Of
conducting foreign affairs on It's
own Independent initiative.
Moreover It is difficult I'm Ger
many 10 train up good diplomats
since our people lack the taste aud
endowment for diplomacy which
have shone forth brilliantly only
from a few German minds. like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

tcopyrEht ny tho Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate Entered of gutiontr.s hall.
London. Publication Hud translation
rifhts resefg,I iunudirg S ardIubHlan.
Reproduction Iu whole rr lu uhrf without
Formulation yrohIhItelD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

use. In short, whenever possible, the eyes of the fact-fnder will be turned forward, toward the way out.
 In two respects, the people of New England are specially interested in the coal issue-as household consumers of anthracite and as industrial consumers of bituninous coal The supply of both classes of coal becomes uncertain, when ever for any reason q shortage exists at the mines, and especially when winter bIockades interfere with traffic Is it re- alized that the citizens of these north eastern sates live in the last house on the street, with everybody else on the street also wanting coal. -.
 New Englapd's, industrial demand for coal cannot be oveFestimated. This busy section of Americas finishing shop op- crates It's mills and factories on the mod ern scale largely with energy brought in by coal barge and coal car. The water powers that fixed the sites Of industry are now, far outgrown, and steam now carries two-rhird the load: And the facts at hand indicate an increasing use. ot power in New England that expresses it. self in a new power demand of not less than 130.o00 horse power each year. The output of electric current the present year promises to be perhaps % per cent. greater than last year, gratifying index of industrial growth. The conclusion is that in 1880, New England may need about one, million more horsepower than is being now used within it's borders, and plainly coal will be a much larger factor in New England's prosperity in the next decade than even in this. That one fact
 is one measure Of New England's share in the coal issue now before the American people.