davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Golden to Produce
Plays Written by
Americans Only
Twenty Companies Planned
for Coming Season; New
Entertainment by Win.
chell Smith Opens i'm Nov.

Plays by American authors only are
to be presented by John Golden during
the Forthcoming season, according to
his producing plans, announced yester-
day. new play by Winchell Smith,
who has written or staged all Of the
Golden successes, will open at the Lit
tie Theater in November. Mr., Smith,
who has not yet named the play, is
completing it at his home in Con-
necticut
be produced, Spite Corner" and EARLY
to Bed" Madge Kennedy will be
starred in Spite Corner" which opens
at the Savoy Theater, Asbury Park
August 7. The other Craven play is
not yet completed. When it is pro-
duced Chic Sale will be in the cast
Marie Tempest, the English actress
will be seen in a repertory of new
comedies. She will appear here first
in Arthur Rchmans "A Serpent
Tooth" opening at Long Branch on
Monday next. Austin Strong's "Sev-
enth Heaven" which already has been
tried out, is scheduled to reach Broad
way in September.
"Morica," by Mrs. Christopher Wyatt
tried out recently in Atlantic City with
Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton, is
to come III in October. easy Come
Easy Co." by Montague Glass; Happy
New Year." by Viola Brothers Shore
BLISTER Jones'" by John Taintor Foote
and Thrills" by Vincent Lawrence
are scheduled to follow.
"ThankU" will open at the Cort The
alter, Chicago, August 20. Tom Wise
will star in Pacific Coast tour of
Three Wise Fools" The original
"Lightnin' company, headed by Frank
Bacon, now at the Blackstone, Chicago
is to go out, as are two special compa-
MES, in one of which Milton Mobiles
will play Lightnin' Bill, while in the
other Thomas jefferson will have the
part. Frank Craven will open at the
Woods Thcater, Chicago, with the New
York cast of "The First Year" Gregory
Kelly and his wife, Ruth Gordon, will
head special "The First Year" com
pany which will play the big cities In
all, Mr.. Golden will produce and send
out twenty companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

August Maneuvers Will Be
.Fong1t'' i'm Conditions
Of Real Warfare: Seek
10 Test Bombers' Value

From Thc TrSbune's wdshiw1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.---A mimic
hattle between the battleship and air
forces of the Atlantic fleet will be
staged off the Virginia coast the middle
If August, the Naval Bureau of Aero
nautics announced to-day.
The maneuvers between the feet and
the naval air squadrons will be the
srst of the kind to be carried out on
comprehensive scale and will repre-
sent accurately conditions to be met in
naval engagements of the future. The
battle between the naval planes and
the feet will take place about fifty
miles off the Virginia Capes, and prob
lens in which, scouting planes and tor
redo planes are pitted against a
modern feet will be worked out.
The present work of the air forces
a. Hampton Roads is in line with the
coming maneuvers. The planes take
,he air daily in practice flights to work
AGAINST the battleships. In the forth
coming mimic battle the feet will be
somewhere at sea off the Virginia
Canes when the problem starts. Scout
inc planes will leave the air station at
Hampton Roads and search for the
battleships. When their position has
been determined by the scouts the in
formation will be conveyed to the tor
pedo plane squadrons and these will
advance to the attack The ships prob
SHY will be located by scouts when
they are about fifty miles at sea and
torpedo planes will leave in squadron
formation, each plane carrying a tor
pedo slung to its underbody.
When the planes are within range
Of the ships, at a given signal each
plane will launch torpedo and swoop
Upward and away out of range of the
guns Of the battleships.
"These maneuvers," Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett, chief of the naval air
forces, said, will demonstrate the util-
hy Of various types of aircraft used
IS an arm of the battle fleet in action.
Naval aircraft have brought new prob
lens of tactics and strategy into feet
sperations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

trying to get the official o. K, but
everybody passed the buck"
Alter deciding that departmental red
tape, as pertaining to kitchen sinks,
wa too dense for a mere citizen Ma
snan wrote letter of protest to SEN
ator David I, Walsh at Washington.
senator Walsh. impressed by Rod
mans lucid explanation, communicated
by letter with Malden's chief executive
me matter of having such dist;n-
guished personages handing Rodman's
SINK problem got results. Rodman to-
DAY received letter from the Senator
saying the Mayor had promised ''imme-
date action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

adopted at the recent convention of
the union, yesterday dispatched the fol-
lowing cablegram to Nikolai Lenlne in
Moscow.
1.-The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, an organization of
100000 wage workers which has always
supported the Soviet government of
Russia in its defensive struggles
against foreign oppression, urgently
asks the release of the Socialist revo-
lutionists now on trial at Moscow and
the complete amnesty of all Socialist
and Trade Unionis. political prisoners
in Russia, so that the Russian Soviet
government may not seem more intol-
Grant and vindictive than the bourgeois
governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
LOvelorn Girl Is Found
Male Companion Held on {
Charge of Abduction

Missing from home since July 13
last Nettie Cirello, fifteen years old,
Of 255 South Third Street. Brooklyn,
wss found yesterday by the police in
a furnished room on East Fifteenth
Street, Manhattan. Detective Foster,
Of the Bedford Avenue station, who
said the girl told him that she had
been in love with Joseph De Georgia,
Of III Mulberry Street, Manhattan,
Tor more than six months, and that
she awanted to be near him"
The mother of the girl, who report
cd the disappearance, said Nettie had
taken with her clothing and about
500 worth of jewelry. The girl is
being held on charge of grand lar
ceny and a charge of abduction was
made against De Georgia, who is also
being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Nine. Lachamp Gives Recital
Proceeds Go to Aid of Women
Writers in Hungary

Nine. Adrienne Lachamp, the Hun
garian dancer, gave a benefit recital
last night at her studio, SO Washington
News, for the relief of women writers
in Hungary. 1t was attended by num-
Der of people prominent in art circles.
Nine: Lachamp gave an Interpretation
of Chopin, Chaminade, Rachmaninoff,
Saint-Saens and Beethoven
Those who assisted were Baroness de
Hollub, mezzo soprano; Bernard Lam
dino, tenor, of the Mascagni Opera
Company; Rose Becker, violinist, and
Nine. Olga Halasz, Pearl Glover and
Emma Kovacs, pianists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Enlists Senator's Aid
To Obtain Sink Permit
Municipal Red Tape Too Much
for Mere Citizen, but Walsh
Comes TO Rescue
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MAIDEN, Mass, July 27. - Nathan
Rodman had to go high" to get action
on his sink, but he got it.
He made his two-family house into
one for three families and was Obliged
to get a permit for the installation of
the kitchen sink in the new tenement.
For several weeks he bounded CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Anderson Plans Productions
Here. in London and i'm Paris

After the production of the fourth
annual "Greenwich Village Follies,"
which he is now rehearsing, John Muir
ray Anderson plans to present a mu-
steal comedy which he has written in
collaboration with Frederick Isham,
author of Three Live Ghosts" and
Augustus Barratt, the composer. Mr..
Anderson will make the production
early in the fall and will then go to
comedy around Christmas week.
In April of next year he will make
his first production in Paris, present
ing an American revue by himself and
starring French actress. Mr.. Ander-
son, when these plans are carried out,
will make trip around the world to
study theatrical conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Fry Us Firstfor Quick Mortqape Money

aour rule in Getting loans on Greater
New York real estate should be:
Try the Title Guarantee and Trust
company first
we recognize the vital importance to the
turnover OF quick action. We wish to make
loans, we accept all good ones offered.
II we Decline any, we do not delay you
aOnB enough to spoil your chances else
where. Try us first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

NOTE Boiling-point is a common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature.
In the case of water this temperature. OF boil
ing point, is 2120 F. However, every gasoline
range Of them in FACT is this RANGE e Of i bon %
points AND the proportion of each group Of
them Cow, medium and high that really
determine the quality of gasoline-its VIOLA.
tEty, power and mileage-economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
FIrst--ir, Buffalo

On Main Street, in Buffalo.
one of the busiest thorough
fares, 5l4 drivers of pas
senger cars, motor trucks
and taxicabs were recently
asked (which gasoline do
youprefer2" Thecount, duly
attestedby ahdavits, showed
the preference for Socony
to be greater than for all
other brands named. And
all through New York and
NewEngland Socony stands
out as the popular gasoline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $500. 900.
i76 Broadway. New York.
t5I West I25th ST.. New York.
SIo East l49sh ST.. New York.
30 Bay ST., St. George, S. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Surplus $Il.0o0,o00.
rs Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North. l.. |. City.
Mineola. Long lsland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Garment Union Cables Lenine
To Free Political Prisoners
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the international Ladies' Garment
" orkers' Union, following a decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
dependable" includes
everything you want in a gasoline

DROBABLY nine out of every ten Socony
/ users would tell you that they use it chiefly
because it is the most dependable in every
way, wherever and whenever they get it. And
this is on " one reason why Socony is the pop
ular gasoline today.
Experienced motorists prefer dependable pow
er, not an occasional flash of pep and lot of
carbon along with it. They also prefer the
than the economy ( q Of low price, price. '~''S'
Keep your tank filled with Socony Gasoline and you will
get the most power uniformly that any gas give YOU
You will get the greatest mileage week in and week out
wherever you happen to go. You always depend on
Socony. 1t is straght-dsted pure and aloays has the
correct range of boiling points in the right proportion (see
diagram and Note)
You can Socony regularly because you can get it
wherever you go.
STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW YORK
26 Broadway
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

Teather-Wl!lie. can YOU tell me
how matches are made?
Little Wnlie-No. ma'am, but l
don't blame you tor wanting to find
Out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
No Wonder Folks Lavgned.

The sun was hidiug spnewhere.
ANYWAY. it was noUEerr 80 rt seen.
Li1tle drops OF rain sI;a>aod on the
window panes.
Taking an umbrella from the rack III
the hall, Sayton Daggles made his way
DOWNTOWN to the Office.
rs it my imagination or are peo-
pIe really turning round to look at
me-" he muttered, as he crossed over
one street and walked down another.
The rain was coming down little
faster now. People scurried away,
seeking shelter in neighboring door
ways.
well. it isn't my imagination" Dag
giles calculated TO himself. And peo-
pie are looking at me-"
Darn it," exclaimed Saxton Dag
giles Grossly, for he was stocking max
er by his profession. III ind OUT
why they're ali looking at me-"
And he asked, a laughing letter car
rier.
rs there anything about me that
would nlske people turn and stareF
he asked.
Wei, there's something above you
that might" returned the letter car
rier.
Locking up quickly, SoXton Dags!es
saw that he had been carrying . me
roised in the air instead Of h an-
brella. the Whole time and in 81 $
pouring rain.
Looking down again he found It W';9
quite Wet.-Detroit News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
THE CIVET-cATS

"It's all very fre to be Malayan
Civet-Cat but TO be a common Civet-
Cat is better" said the Ci7et-Cat.
One would expect such a speech
from you, wouldn't one?" asked tie
Malayan Civet-Cat.
"One might. 1 do not know" said
the Civet-Cat.
"Of course" he added you are like
me and your family is like my family
and our families are like each other
and all the rest of it but still am glad
J am not you
81 am glad you aren't too," said the
Malayan Civet-Cat, 'for if you were,
you would always be sorry you were
and that would be most mixing and
upsetting.
"Of course you can't help but admit
that l have large spots and that they
are actually larger than yours.
Il have a stronger looking body and
! AIN stronger too"
''you aren't as fine as I am said
the Civet-Cat. q am not too strong for
that would make me little toughened
and not so refined as l now am.
81 have large spots and my whole
body is beautifully marked. I have a
fine ring-streaked tail TOO.
st belong to the wildcat family and
at the same time I look little like
a skunk.
"AI creatures wouldn't consider that
an honor but I do, for consider the
skunk very handsome creature.
.:And I have an odor which is some
thing like the skunks. Most creatures
wouldn't like that but l do, oh yes,
do. If I didn't I would change my
perfume but I do like it. All CiveI-
Cats do"
Yes" said Mrs. Civet Cat, ''we all
do If we hadn't cared for the fanlily
perfume we wouldn't have clung to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
ca,ada,s Mineral Production.

The value of CanaGa's mineral pro
duction for 1921 IS officially estimated
al S1e9, ,552. 600. This is a considerable
reductiou ON that Of 1920, Wien the
figures were $227S~3,c00. Viii" III
certa.a departments here WAS :" .''-
inr os in production. due part .'.' e"
b.. IS depression, sill tAerH 'r;'-
son for the statement Ina; th@ ."|'"r
fg : are due largely - II" '1;'"ir'
reduction III the price of minerals, To-
ward tie end of me y""r Tie demand
necane )! ""c active; prices manifest
ed o tenoency 20 rise, anA with TIE
graGua! c,osoa ion Of su"p,as stocks q
general imprv,snea IN business WAS
n0tsa-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

1t or allowed it to cling to US all these
years.
But we've appreciated it if others
have not. But what do we care if they.
have the bad taste not to like it? 1t
only shows what they are, or at least
what they are not. They are not Civet-
Cats. That much is certain"
81 am a Spotted lynx" said the ami
NAL in the next cage in the zoo. i
am beautiful and my spots make me
look so dressed up"
'Ah. but you haven't any real family
perfume such as we have" Mrs. Civet-
Cat remarked.
"she speaks the truth" said Mr..
Civet-Cat.
what is more you sound very fine
with your name of Spotted Lynx" said
Mrs. Civet-Cat, but you are really
nothing more than wildcat
81 belong to the family" said the
Spotted Lynx, "anG I admit it. And
you also are Of the cat family
'Yes, but so different from you"
Mrs. Civet-Cat answered.
'There are many different creatures
IN the ZOO" she continued "'who have
fine sounding names, and who live here
IN this house. such as the Black Para
doxure and the African Ichneumon, a
very black animal from the Malay
peninsula called the Bear-Cat. or, as
he prefers to be called, the Binturong.
"There is the Suricate or Slender,
Tailed Meerkat of South Africa, TOO.
But they aren't as interesting as we
are. No, not they. We have simple
names. Folks know we belong to the
great cat family and civet eats are
becoming more and more known.
Handsome ladies are wearing US
as coats and furs and muffs and as
decorations on their hats
They say that when our fur be
comes damp or when they wear US
out in the vet weather we're espe
ciaIly generous with our family per
fume but they're not in the least ap.
preclallNe. IneS are very 4dchiAS Iii
thankfulnesS.
'StiH. they do Us the honor TO wear
US as Il family and tre: Us as they
would fox or seal or sa.no hing noble
and fine and beautiful oe i.at.
"And if we give them ~ IL per
funIe We giNG Il without extra charge
50 even if they don't appreciate it
they ought to be glad we don't charge
them for it."
Il suppose" said Mr.. Civet-Cat, you
talk about the honor of being Worn
as fur for YOU kn"w that you are
safe Le.e :. the zoo.
And Mrs Civet-Cat made re-owing
soun" show that she agree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

,hc senate had voted down , motion
10 adjourn. offered by Senator John
stone. South Carolina needs more
men of their tribe and backbone. We
venture the assertion that they Will
not be as lGHely. when year hence
a Ike vote has beer taken. We be-
lieve this action sounds the death
kne!l to SABBATH legislation and Sab
bath dese2ration III South Carolina.
The Herald and News well says that
Legislators can III afford 60 break the
divine law and hence the higher law
and al The same time pose as law max
ers and expect the people to keep
these laws We are glad that there
were q. least two representatives OF
the people who did not bow the knee
TO Baal, when the test came.
II the Due West Sabbath school
last Sabbath. in discussing the down.
fall of the Kingdom OF Israel on ac-
count Of the fagrant sins Of the peo-
pie and OF the rulers, this incident
that happened in the South Carolina
| legislature came up and was animat-
ediy discussed. in one OF the Bible
classes. The ;wo gentlemen named
above were highly recommended and
it was decided to send note to each
of them telling these gentlemen that
they had constituents who heartily
commended their noble stand for the
right. Each member Of Mrs. Young's
Senior Bible class signs the note
which is as follows:
I'VE, the members Of the Women's
Bible class of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church, Of Due West,
S. c., whose names appear below, de-
sire to extend to you our hearty and
sincere approval of your action in
declining to preside over the senate
on the Sabbath day.
I'VE regret to find only two OF our
statesmen, so far as the record shows,
who had the conviction and the cour-
age to hold aloft the banner of our
King and to stand firm for the obser-
vance Of His Holy Day."
With slight change a like note
was sent Senator Johnstone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
ENT

Can we not watch with Him a liti!e
while?
Ii is the se?f same voice that calls us
vet,
And still the eager world would US
beguile,
And stop our ears and lure US to for
get.
Can We not watch with Him? For US
He Mod
Through burning days and awful
nights alone,
The painless wilderness. The Son OF
Hungered for bread and only found
stone?
Shall we not follow on the painful
road
The Man of Sorrows and the Lord Of
Love,
Bending for US beneath sins dreadful
Thai He might lift US to the peace
above?
Could We not watch with Ne one
hour? He said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
GREAT IS CUPID
Few Escape Shafts Of Small
God of Love.
Affection Has Seen Well Described az
Specific AiInent; Also a
Form Of Madness.

"L0ve is like measles said Well
Anown novelist, for nearly every one
must 20 through it"
She might with equal truth have
added: And like measles, il is dis
ease with its marked and Gistin-
guished symptoms With var'iE- peri
DDS of incubation and Of fa III seri-
Gus consequences"
However Sentimenra' ia.. scoff,
love is beyond doubt :, ~a-liic dis
ease-"a fever, q ferment IL The l:sood"
a fact which has been recognized by
writers of all ages. from Terence, who
wrote, In love. in delirium," to Mrs.
Z. B. Browning, who said, Eve catch
love and feverS III the vulgar way"
Its attack is sometimes inSTanta-
ueous, remarks London Tit-Bit writ
er. A truant curl, 4 sudden glance
from pair of merry eyes. the pOut
Of pretty lips. dimple thar comes and
goes, the sudden music Of q voice
and for many 4 man the deed is done.
at the sight OF pretty face in a Len
don street; a dainty figure seen
through his telescope was Garihaldi,s
Immediate ,mdoing. a sudden shower
and shared umbrella cost Walter
Scott his heart.
Over most men the disease creeps
msidiously. marked by varying but
recognizable Synptops--"a foolish Sc
ouence OF lf>urdered sentimentalities."
They have fits Of moodiness and ab-
stracrion and a "brooding, hangdog
look"
They become unsociable and irri-
table-now almost hysterical in t&tir
hilarity, now plunged in an abyS> Of
gloom. Their appetite fails; they }oSe
flesh.
In proximity to the loved one they
often act in a manner distressing 10
themselves and idiotic to others. At
word they will fame scarlet and utter
incoherencies or imbecilities. They
will sit on their hats or put the sugar
tongs in the milk jug.
Then, when at last the tortures OF
incubation are over and the disease
is in fnn swing, the whole world is
metamorphoSed for them.
Ta.s $ the stage Of deliriWG, IL
which they see glorious visions and
move among phantoms. For them
there is only one woman in all the
world She is queen, q goddess.
Her faults are virtues, her virtues
divine
Her voice, though it be raucous rs
that Of raven, is sweetest music; her
face, her form, are the crown of fe-
male perfection. If they may not live
for her. all the boon they crave Of the
gods is to be SLOWED to die for her.
This period Of ecstasy may be long
or short. Happy the man who soon
emerges from it into sanity, for the
other way disaster and tragedy lie.
1t was in this mood that Hazlitt
glorifed the Kitchen slavey" into d
divinity and worshipped PROSTATE at
her shrine, and it was in this mood
that hundreds Of men have closed
great careers in tragedy. from Marc
Antony to Boulanger, who shot him.
self on his adored ones grave.
3..t whatever the symptoms, love is,
beyond all question, disease and
full CT perils to its victim. 1t blinds
his eyes, paralyzeS his judgment 1t
is like anger, a madneSs, though, un-
fortunately, n6S always brief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
I've Godfearing Public Servants

A. R. Presbyterian.
We have read with much interest
and qualification the hearty commen-
dation of The Herald and News Of
Newbelry, S. c., Of the conduct Of
Lieutenant Governor Harvey Of South
Carolina and of Senator Alan john
stone of Newberry for their refusal
to continue in the South Carolina
legislature after midnight Saturday
night and transact business on the
Sabbath. These two gentlemen pick
ed ~ vneir hats and walked out, after
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

"They'n DO you no good now" said
the captain. We've done all we can.
From now on you must look out for
yourself"
He led the timid one to the side Of
the deck.
Nov YOU can see" he said. Its
every one for himself
The timid man hid his eyes with
his hands and began TO tremble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
WHr ms To.

az <. daddy" said 2 little si2-year,
old. = pulled this cornstalH right az
ali h% myself
why. BIT you are strong" said his
fathG-.
Il guess I am, daddy The whole
world hat Eold OF tAe other end Of it :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

A smart boy is never as smart as
he thinks he is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

Keeping up appearances keeps ma
ny man down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

Why. what do You mean?'
''?iotner says YOU have been try
ing 10 make one for year. detroit
News.