davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Ramberger Slore Expands

A luncheon TO mark the opening OF
the new addition to the department.
store of l.. Bamberger &; Co, of New,
ark, was held yesterday. More than
400 persons, comprising Newark hUsi-
ness men and heads of dcpartlnen Mt
stores both in New York and New
Jersey, we're present. James ". Ger
ard, former Ambassador to Germany,
and Louis Wiley, of the "New York
Times," wcro among tho guests of
honor,
The opening of the store. which has
Just been completed at cost OF S2,-
100000, marks the beginning OF the
thirtieth year of the business. The
new building adds floor space in excess
of 1lS,000 square feet to the old. Mr..
Bamberger and his associate, Felix
Fuld, were congratulated on their
achievements.
At the speakers table, besides Mr.
Bamberger, Mr., Fuld, Mr.. Wiley and
Mr.. Gerard, were Mayor Breidenbach ii
OF Newark, W. Irving Oliver, Third
Assistant Postmaster General; Jesse
/, Straus, of II. II. Macy & Co: Wallace
NJ. scudder, OF the Newark Evening
News;" Franklin Simon, Representative
Herbert Taylor. Representative r.
Wayne Parker. Thomas M. McCarter
president of the Public Service Cor
poration; Edward Dufield, president
OF the Prudential Insurance Company;
James Baird, president of the George
A. Fuller Company; Charles l.. Farrell
uzal McCarter, Louis Hannoch, Ii. S
Talmadge and Lucius T. Russell,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Citizens Union Endorses
Bowe, Ruston and Bosles

The Citizens Union made public yes
terday its Endorsements covering bor~
ough and county Offices, the City Court
and Queens County Surrogate. 1t also
reported on candidates in two alder
manic districts where there arc vacan-
cies. No Endorsement was made in the
case of Tie Richmond County District
Attorney.
John Il. Bowc, Republican candidate
for president Of the Borough of Rich
mond, is indorsed, and so is District
Attorney John +. Ruston, Republican
candidate f2c District Attorney cf
Kings.
John A. Bolles, Republican candidate
for judge of the City Court, is in
dorsed, and so is Daniel Noble, Demo-
cratic candidate for surrogate Of
Queens County.
Edward VANITY, Republican candidate
for alderman in tho Gath, Richmond
Borough district, receives the blue
ribbon from the union.
The union also issued advance copies
of it's Voters Directory. In addition
to q virtually complete record of local
candidates there are brief sketches of
candidates fer state Offices and for
members of Congress chosen from New
York City districts,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Mills Bids Leisure
Adieu i'm Strenuous
Campaign Wind Up
Representative 10 Address
TO Meetings in Last
Week, Giving IL Hours
Daily TO Vote Canvass

Representative Ogden L. Mills, can
didate for reelection to Congress from
tho Seventeenth District, yesterday
began the most strenuous week Of his
campaign. He will address no less
than sixteen meetings of men and
women voters in places as widely va
ried as the John GoTlahorn Club, st
i24 West Fifty-third Street, and the
Colony Club.
Mr.. Mills has adopted definite
campaign schedule. or twelve hour
working day basis. From IL o'clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock y. III. he canvasses
his district on foot with bundle of
campaign posters under his arm. At
delicatesscn shops and soda fountains
and garages he asks permission to
place poster i'll the window and then
engages tho proprietor in campaign
| conversation.
In the afternoon he addresses groups
Of voters wherever they assemble, in
business mems clubs or in Fifth Ave
nue. drawing rooms.
Mr.. Mills will speak to members of
the Colony Club this afternoon at .
o'clock and this evening at the Corn :
munity Club Council, 11t5 Park T. D.
nue.. Tomorrow he will vary his
schedule, with speech at 8 O'Clock
in tho morning at the Scudder School,
SIG West Scventy-second Street; o
roontimc talk to working men at the
! Casino Thcater and another speech be-
fore the League of Women Voters at
| Ejghty-third Street and Broadway IN
the evening.
Mr.. Mills had four meetings ycstsr-
day at the home OF Mrs. Russell Sard,
1S5 East Seventy Street; at the
Park Avenue Hotel, at the Central Club
for Nurses and at the Women's Uni
,n,eersity Club, where the League Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

+, suit would have been deadlock. The
city administration would have pre-.
sented It's plan, the plan that 1T did
present to The Legislature, the other
| four members of the commission would
| have stood for the plan which my adj
versary must favor, snd no action What
ever would have resulted. IL his pro-
posal were now to be incorporated In
| the compact the same result would fol-
| low, that in the very first step to exc
cute the plan deadlock would inevi-
| tably result. The attitude Of the pres
ent city administration. the declared
purpose of the Mayor and of the mem
! bers of the Board of Estimate and Ap-
| porticnment, on this subject can leave
no doubt whatever on that head.
| "poes the Democratic candidate for
| Governor still favor his own plan?
Does he want 1t executed? If he Is
! ing lip service to the platform upon
which he is running, for if he really
stands on that platform he is definitely
committed to q platform which would
/ block all action. The people Of this
town arc entitled to know precisely
| where he stands. He cannot we'll say
| that he hopes to convince or to convert
| the Mayor. because he himself has
given unmistakable evidence on that
| mead, Tor IN PUBIC speech uellVered
! last winter he stated that 1t was i'm
possible to get the Port Authority plan
through the head of the Mayor except
! possibly by one of Conan Doyle's
| spirits, Has the Democratic candidate
| become convert to spiritualism? Is
| he willing to trust the execution Of a
plan for which he himself has stood
to the chance that some ray of light
from the spirit world may penetrate
brain which he has said to have been
otherwise impenetrable? The people of
this town are entitled to an expressed
| opinion"
| A crowd of more than 1900 filled the
auditorium Of the school to hear the
Governor speak and overfowed into the
Railways. Frequent and vigorous ap-
plause punctuated his attacks on the
! Democratic candidate, and SO many en-
| thusiastic supporters pressed forward
| OH the sidewalk in front of the build
ing TO shake his hand that no had diff
| ficulty in making his way to and from
his automobile. In addition to the
demonstration on the Governors ar
! rival by the large number OF people
who had gathered in the street to well
come him he was given, an ovation by
the audience as he walked on to the
| STAGE.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Miller Contrasts Smiths (ampaigr,
Promises fifth Rec0rdas Governor

Opening the last week of his campaign lst night In New York
City, Governor Miller:
Accused former Alfred being dishonest
seeking votes promise the light and
because he that
to override the Constitution of the United Ss order
such promise;
Declared that Mr. Smith, stating
control OF public utilities wholly within Municipality is byng his
record Governor when appointed
solve the transit problem In New York City;
Gave definite and unequvocal pledge that he would
universal hVecent fare i'll by which for five cents
hon from end of the any
furnished
Accused Mr. Smith of giving lip-servc plank
Democratic platform calling for the appointment the city admins
traon OF two representatives the PorAuthoy
previous public of the drawing
up under which the Governor appoints the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Week'sSpealsiy,gScl,edule
Of RivaIs for Governor
Miller to Cipe I2 addresses
Retpeen Nou and Saturday;
Smith to Talk at S Meetings

SH1Ith TO InsE at y WeetSnSs
Governor Miiler's speaking schedule
for the week is as follows:
To-night--Morris High School, 168th
Street and Boston Road
Tomorrow Night - Cooper Union,
Eighth Street and Cooper Square.
Hughes meeting, Claremont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn.
Thursday Hampstead Theater,
Hampstead, l.. I.
Friday--Durland's Riding Academy,
s Fest Sixty.sixth Street.
Saturday-Stpleton, S. I,
Governor Smiths schedule for
speeches in New York City for tho re-
To-night--Tammany HalI. Also lib
erty Hall, 13Sth Street; between Lenox
and Seventh avenues.
To morrow Night--Acadcmy OF Mu-
sic, Brooklyn. Mayor Hylan presiding.
Thursday Night-~Port Richmond,
Friday Night-Morris High School,
16nth Street. and Boston Road, Bronx.
saturday Night - Lexington Opera
House, Fifty-tir Street and Lexington
Avenue, Manhattan. Augustus Thomas,
presiding,
Republican meetings will be held to-
Mass meeting School II. 327
West Forty-secentl, Street. Speakers,
Wadswo orth, Roosevelt, Joseph and can
didates.
Mass meeting--Lenox Assembly, 25s
Second Street. Speakers, Wadsworth,
Roosevelt, Joseph and candidates.
Mass meeting Harlem Terrace, 2io
East '104th' Street. Speakers, Wads-
worth, Roosevelt, Joseph and candi-
dates
Mass etlngs-Boh emian National
Halt. 32I East Seventv-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Assembly districts held q non-partisan

Assembly uk1tIacts Aeiu huh'R"Aese
rally.
He made HIS plea for rs-elschon not
only on the basis Of his psraonsl rec
ord, but az "vots Of confidence" In
the Republican Administration, and
urged the voters not to cripple the
hn1,da Of the President bv permitting
the House and Sonata to lose their Re-
publican majority.
Last night Representative Mills and
his Democratic opponent, Herman a.
Metz, were the principal speakers at
the League OF Women Voters non-par-
tisafi rally held at the Women's Uni.
yersity Club, 1o6 East Fifty-second
Street.
Mr.. Metz said he didn't believe In
either party having too big a mapority
| In Washington.
"When l was there before, ! tod Mr.
Wilson / wouldn't be back, and ] didn't
| go back, because didn't believe In the
Democrats having such big 1napor-
ity," he said. "rherc are too many
| Republicans there now, SO Mills ought
to follow my example and quit"
Mr.. Mills said he could quite under
| stand Mr.. Metz's action in quitting the
Democrats. "But il. you want Re.
| publican vot for me-" he added, ".and
| not for $3.50 Democrat like Metz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Chinese Garry OFF Missions.: !.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 80 (By III.
ciated press).~-A bandit army ~.
looted and partly burned the sor. .
shangtsaihsien, Province OF u.,.
Saturday night carried of II. ~,
gard, Of the China Inland Misx,o, -
other missionary woykers, aeeo,1,sa
to advices received here from Ha,t.s
Mrs. Ledgard and her child eludea =.
rnarauders and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
gpeakery, Wadsworth, Roosevelt
Joseph and candidates.

Mass meeting -1nwoed Academy, f4t
snaakers. Roosevelt and candidates.
Mass meeting Hotel Bibo, Ninety
second Street and Madison Avenue.
speskers. Roosevelt and candidates.
Mass Meeting Casino Qheater,
Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street,
noon, IL 10 1 o'clock. Speakers, Rob-
eYt tombstone, Roosevelt, Harold Korn,
Judge Bolles and Judge Coleman.
Mass meeting Street, Sub
Treasury. noon, 1880 TO 1:5o O'clock.
Speaker, Roosevelt, outdoors.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Gloria Glorious
In Dance Costume

1LoRIA SWANSON, Para
vr mount star. is not limited to
stately, formal fashion crea-
tions in her latest Paramount
picture, Her Gilded Cage" which
viii be the feature at Loew's
Columbia this week. Miss Swan
son first appears as a poor
French dancer, later in the
colorful costumes of a cafe en-
tertainer, and then blossoms
forth, as "F1eur d'Amour." the
dance sensation Of the season.
It is asserted, by those who
saw Gloria wearing the new
dance costumes about the studio,
that IL she Is fascinating and
charming in the ballroom gown,
evening gown and afternoon
frock, those adjectives fail to de.
scribe her in the new theatrical
costumes, in which she is beauti.
full and alluring.
These creations are gorgeously
bizarre and theatrical. One in
particular, is an exquisite combi-
nation Of pink silk tights, silver
cloth and pearl beads, set off by
a head dress of clusters Of many
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Sees Stage Hope
In Repertoire

TJST back from Broadway where
N he arranged for new plays to
be offered by the Garrick
Players in the near future. Garry
McGarry. production manager OF
the popular stock company, says
that the one bright ray OF hope
on the dramatic horizon is the
avidity with which the playgoers
all over the country are supporting
the repertoire companies.
IT found among the play brokers
and the dramatic agencies that the
summer seasons Of stock every
where were uniformly successful"
he says. -'The present summer
saw more Of these companies OPP
Grating than ever before in theatri.
cal history and number have al.
ready annexed profits that far ex.
ceed those Of the average road
company. The prosperity OF these
ventures has been godsend for
many Of the actors. The regular
season was short and Improbable
for the majority OF the producers
and limited outputs Of new plays
is the order until the pulse Of the
fall box office has been thoroughly
tested"
STARS Of the first water" adds
McGarry. made their initial ap.
pearance In stock this present
summer and the visiting luminary
has been a healthy innovation, both
for the actor himself and the
manager.
II think the secret Of It all is
that the public expects a price
readjustment in the theater as well
as In other commodities. Money
Is tight with the average theater-
goer. but a willingness to pay 81
for good seat for good play has
been noted everywhere" "
During his New York visit.
Manager McGarry arranged for
the early appearance Of a number
Of weli-known stars here and
secured the rights to plays which
have just been released for stock
presentation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
An OId-Tin1er.

AMoNG the veterans of the
screen appearing with Rich.
ard Barthelmess in THE Bondboy"
is Thomas Mcguire. one Of the best
known character men on the silver
sheet. Mr.. Mcguire was one of the
first motion-picture actors of the
country. IT was one Of the COM
pany that made the Mutascope
pictures," says Mr.. Mcguire. They
were put in a machine which you
turned yourself in the days of the
Eden Musee, of New York city,
after you dropped a coin in the
slot"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Sidman Returns to
Stay in Burlesque

A FTER twenty years Of work
IA In all sorts OF theatrical
productions. Sam Sidman
announces that he Intends to stick
70 buriesque in the future. I'm
in this business to make living"
Sidman said in his dressing room
at the Gayety Theater. "and I am
taking my goods to the customers
who win pay me the steadiest
income"
For about two years he has been
missed from burlesque, and while
his former admirers were still In
the dark as to his whereabouts he
turned up in London where he
played an entire season In one OF
the big London musical comedies,
Hello. tagtime." in the leading
coined, role. Afterward he filled
out a forty weeks engagement in
the London music halls with his
Comedy German character. Then
he came back to America and
played with Walker whiteside and
Tyron Il. Power. visiting the Gar.
rick Theater here last winter.
THE only equivalent to bur-
lesque in England is musical
comedy" Sidman declares. "It is
rather a curious situation when
you consider that Lydia Thomp-
sons famous Blondes" the first
out-and-out burlesque show we
ever Rad in this country, came
from England.
There is nothing Of that char
aoter there now away from the
musical comedy stage. But the
musical comedies are real bur-
lesque. Take this character that
] am playing here. 1t is the. sort
of work did in London in Hello,
Ragtime" and later in this coun-
try with the Winter Garden show,
''Maids Of America"
II am using some Of the same
Zines and situa- ms here at the
Gayety this week. In fact I have
Incorporated a few Of the Jokes
which originated myself in my
London production.
This is really the legitimate
branch Of the amusement busi-
ness, from a business point Of
view. I get a regular income from
burlesque-which did not get on
the legitimate stage. I spent
twenty years hopping back and
forth. When needed money
played burlesque because I was
sure Of It. When I didn't care,
I played the Observation-Disclosures I
wasn't sure Of 1t. Two seasons
ago I appeared in two plays and
was sought for a third-and got
only q few weeks salary for each.
One Of them closed after just five
Nights on Broadway. ......
"In this branch of the business
] am sure Of thirty.five to forty
Weeks. I am absolutely sure of
my pay. / am absolutely sure the
show is going over-if not, 1
change It so that 1t will. And I'm
going to stick to this end Of the
business from now on"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Strongheart Alipc.

UCTRoNGHEART Is alive and
does not bite except when ora
dered to-"
This was the statement made by
Lawrence Trimble and lane Muir
fin. in contradiction OF two rsmors
that have been going the rounds.
one that the famous dog star Of
rThe silent calr' had died. the
other that he had turned upon
Miss Murfip and severely bitten
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

her. The Murfin!Trimble company
has been filming a snow picture.
Drawn or the North" an original
story. in which strongheart is
starred. and which they declare tn
be a greater screen achievement
than "The Silent Call"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

colored bird OF Paradise feathers.
A stuffed bird OF Paradise with
long graceful piumage. adorns
her wrist. and adds a novel effect
to the terpischore performance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

"why Men Leave Home" the
new comedy with which wagen.
halls and Kemper open their fall
season in New York. is an Ameri.
can comedy. written about Ameri.
can society. by an American au-
thor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Loin Gapety STAFF.

NEW faces will greet Gayety
Theater this season as the
ticket sellers. with Miss Lillian
Barlow as treasurer. and Miss
Flora Barlow as assistant treas
urer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
$50 --------~- 49,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-:9ls Buick with closed
winter top. cord tires. Price reason
able G. W. White. North Bennington.
VI 53t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant bagkache
sha.p, darting pains or urna.y dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Briphts disease Is too ser Gus to IL.
more. Use Doan's X dney Pills as
have your friends and 'neighbors. A
bennington case.
Mrs. Gardner Ottmann, 1913 Scott
St., says: An illness left me with
Kidney disorder ! suffered from
sharp pains across the small OF my
back and my back hurt all the time.
! had puffy sacs under my eyes and
my feet swe lei so my shoes were
tight. was ANNOYED by The irrcgu.
lar action OF my kidneys unit 4
friend told me to try Dodn's Kidney
Pills. bought bcx at Gokay's
Drug Store, and was benefited right
away. few boxes Of Doan's cured
me OF the pains in the small Of my
back and strengthened my kidneys. >
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply 9sk for . kidney remedy-get
>D0ans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. ottm1 ann had Foster Miiburn
Co. Mfrs. Bu3alo, n. Y.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
OF Interest 10 Women

4 woman has been appointed swim
ming instructor on board one of the
big transatlantic liners.
Mrs. Asquiths diary. which created
such worldwide interest, has netted
the author nearly $4,000.
Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles. of Indian
apolis. is one Of the few women in
America engaged IN practical gold
smthing.
The publicity manager of one of
London's largest mercantile establish.
ments is woman, with salary of
s. 900 q year.
Letters, photographs and little pre-
sents received from Their children adj
mireres are the fayorte mascOts OF
many famous actresses.
Miss Ethel Aust II, who has made a
wonde. full success N grand opera in
, London, was stenographer employed
in Liverpool office five years ago
Queen Alexandra has pair OF opera
glasses, made In Vienna, valued at
$25 000 They are of platinum. set
with diamonds. rub'es and sapphires
More than $4,000 women have re
ce,yed pensions form tn British Gov
eminent lcause their husbands fell
II the late war. OF this number $4,000
have remarked
One OF the great English insurance
companies has a woman section, con
troled and stated entirely by women
and employing Lore than tvs hundred
! agents in London alone, all women
! Mrs. Grace II. Halte, Chicago at
torney. has gone to Europe to study
renting laws and conditions in Eng
and and other countries, IN the inter
est Of the Chicago Tenants league
By her apo ntment as "aItistit
supervisor to the Carl Rosa Opera
Company. Nine. Doris Woodall, tn,
popular prima donna, has become tn,
first woman to produce grand opera IL
London
Women veterinary surgeons are be
coming numerous in England. Will,
the Royal College of Veterinary Sur
geons does not. as yet, admit womei
Students, there are veterinary school!
in Liverpool, Edinburgh and Dublil
whe. @ they may attend
Miss Jessie benedict Of Warwick, N
y, is believed to be the only woman
in the United States to become heat
o. an organizat on CT civil war veter
ans. She Ia been elected presiden
OF the Orange Blossoms, the survivors
of the famous l24th Regiment. New
York Volunteers, OF which her flthe
was a member
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
advertisements.

=.
Mr.. .Eeiora Brooke aud Miss Ida
s!e.r.nan motto oSe. he Mohawk
1.a saudly.
Wednesday night brings another old
fashioned dance at the Knights OF
Columbus rooms.
western. Weston Western
Harry Carey in "ihe Kick Back"
Harte theatre today,
Miss u. A. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Michael Mclaughlin OF East Dorset
We're In town Monday.
Miss Molly Ryan Of Gage street
was taken today TO the Putnam Mem
or al hospital, where ne will under
70 eatment *S @ ~
y Henry Bordeau OF Haverhi,la who
has been spending few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Roy of
MIL street, has returned.
The mightiest, cost lest and most
colossal chapter play ever screened,
I'm the Days of Buffalo Bill FIRST
episode at Harte theatre tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Seward and
daughteF, Pauline, of Hooslck Falls,
were week end guests OF Mrs. William
i. Shea. Mrs. Seward IS rema ming
with her daughter for week.
John, Hubert, George and Augustine
Daley, who were in town to attend
the funeral of their mother, returned
to their home in New Rochelle Mon
day. Clarence Daley returned today.
The funeral of Mrs. George Hum
me-, age GO years, who died at her
home IN the west part Of the village
Monday morning, WI be he d Thurs
day morning az O'Clock from st.
Frances de Sales church. Burial will
be In Park Lawn cemetery. Surviving
besides her husband are two daugh'
tiers. Anne. W fe Of Albert Brown of
HOos.ck and Cnritira. wife OF John
STOREY of this village and one son
Jos ,ph of Concord. ~ II. ss