davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
los Enrolled for
Summer Session
AtUnion Seminary
Registration 30 p. {. Larger
Than at Last Years Con-
ference. the First; Din
ner and Address Given

Tho Second Annual Midsummer
Conference Tor Ministers and Religious
Workers opened yelierday evening
with n supper at Barnard College. fol-
lowed by on address at tho Union
theological Seminary. Broadway ~
i2Ofh Street. hy Professor Eugene v.
Lyman on "Thc Deepening Consciouf-
rcrs OF Cod" Tho enrolment of l81
members from all parts Of The United
statcs i7 90 per cent larger than last
year
Thursday afternoon members VIII 70
20 Ellis Island for sociological obsorva-
tion. Friday afternoon viii hc spent
visiting institutional settlements of
Manhattan. Reform and recrcational
work for hovf viii be- studied The fol-
lowing Monday afternoon with trip
through the Juvenile Courts. lnstitu-
tonnl churches viii be- visited next
Tuesday afternoon.
There will hc several evening con
roronces OF fcmi-'nformal character
on matters of vital interest connected
wifh tho subjects of lhc morning Tee
trres or other topics
Professor Ernest Findlay Scott will
NIfN NfN'NNN" NN|" NH NN N'
Holy Spirit in Tho New Testament" i"
lt 9:il daily.
Dr. willard Lcaroyd Spcrry. recent
d. elected dean of tho Andover Thoo-
logical Seminary, has been engaged for
course of fve lectures on THE
Church 90 Worship and at Work. AZ
i0.30 n 10. daily.
Professor Gerald BIrncy Smith, n
tho University ~ Chicago, win give
five lectures on "The Social Program
~ Christianity" A. 1885 daily.
Professor Lewis b. Patton viii de-
liver five lectures on "The Social Pro-
gram in Ancient israel." 90 9;i5 o. M.
daily. beginning with Monday of next
week
Professor Harry Emerson Fosdiek
viii give five lectures on christianity
and Progress at i0:30 a. m, follow
Ing Professor Patton.
Professor George a. Coe will de-
liver five lectures on "Thc Reconstrue-
ton OF Religious Education' az ll;fb
a. m. daily. following Professor Fos-
dick
All ministers and religious workers
and especially the alumni Of the scuii-
nary are invited % attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Amundsen's Daughter Wcds
SPECIAL ospa'ea 70 10, rrit'a,

frfr'rl lifpnirh 70 ihf fFl'fNF
SYRACUSE. July TO- Miss Eleanor
lean Amundson. daughter Of Captain
Road Amundsen. explorer, and John
J. Cummins. Of Syracuse, were mar
ricd secretly here Saturday night 81
tho Cathedral OF the Immacu late Cor
cention. In was learned to-day. The
nv. John McCroary. who was 20 per
form the ceremony, according 90 the
Intentions Of The couple az stated on
their marriage license, refused 20 con-
firm or deny the report
Nisr Amundscn and Mr. Cummin'
went 20 the City Hall Saturday for
license. but. ~ Miss Amuadsen ssia
ehe lfyod In New York, The document
,,o. reftsed A little later they re-
turned and both gave their residence,
ss 2Os summit Avenue. the home OF
Mrs. John Dunfee. Mr. CumminRs :
anrt The license was then granted.
a. cnr,,.ira is the son of the late
Jobn Cummins, formerly president OF
the Syracuse Lighting Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
The Stage Door

The first performance % The 1nevi-
table drama b. Charlotte r. Wells
based on n novel b. Louis Couperus was
given In the Main street Theater Asburv
Park. last night Nine Marie BaEzl
an Italian artist. made her frst appear
ance on the American stage.
sam H. Harris and Irving Berlin enter
tanned a. their guests a. the Music Box
Revue" last night the officers Of the Ar
gentine cruiser Prcsidents Sarmlento.
Lionel Barrymore has been engaged FOR
the role 81 Biackie Dawson IN 'sThe Pace
IN the Fog. a picture 90 b. done By Cos
mopoiltan Productions. Thls r. one OF
the Boston Biackie Stories By Jack Boyle
"Dany Dill" b. Guy Bolton. will BE-
produced with Frank Tinney In the stei-
lar role a. the Apollo Thsatsr on Au.
gust a.
George white begins selecting to-day
the young women who arc io appear ln
the new scandals" 80 ief Beauty array
herself on the stage of the Liberty Theater
a. r. ~ Good looks are the only test
white himself will supply the stage erps-
fience.
Gilbert Miller eahied fro fonlor tes.
ferdsy that De had arranged with Ina
claire 10 appear in Arthur nlchmana new
comedy. The hwfu Truth whleh wiu
Be offered az Henry Niiier's Thestsr Sen.
fsmbsr ln Thf iradinr male role will BE-
played b. Bruce McRas
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Greenwich Village Corner
Houses i'm Quick Res,ls

The three fours'ory tr'ilrr n
The northeast corner q Cfesrr.cs y.
Charles Streets. Known a. Ii5 e II
Greenwich street. on lots 1917 ssd
have been resolt b7 Charles ". Tyr,'
ard Louis II. Low. operators, vie rr
chased the properties rsesnilY b
Evans Bros, who IN tgrn rtssH =,
houses % Frank slsyin, vho vii i'r
the corner building. Anss . G.. vsa
the hrokfrA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Club Women Give Dinner
Discuss Drive for S500,OOO
Home i'm New York

The American woman's Association
gave a dinner last night at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, in the interest Of the
campaign It is waging for the sale Of
$500, 900 worth Of per cent bonds for
a clubhouse for business women.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith. pres
ident OF the association, presided. The
speakers were Miss Ida Clyde Clarke,
associate editor Of "The Pictorial Re-
view; Sophie Carey, Of England. and
Minna Bruere. head OF the women's
department Of the Central Trust Com.
pany.I
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Homes for Deserted Baby
Offers of Adoption TeIephoned
10 the Hospital

The eighteen-months-old girl found
abandoned Sunday morning on the
shore Of Coney Island Greek. badly
bitten by mosquitoes. was reported
yesterday 70 be doing we'll in Kings
County Hospital Numerous persons
telephoned TO the hospital 20 inquire
about the child, and several said they
would like 10 adopt her
Detectives OF the Coney Island
police station arc tracing the telephone
calls in the belief that one Of them
may have been made by the woman
who is thought TO have deserted the
child on the shore Of the creek.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Street SfrOHS Cost 99
: Coney Bathers S495

The city cashed in on SA9o
worth OF morality at Coney Island
yesterday.
One hundred bathers whom In
spec,or Byron r. sackett's detec-
tives detected in the streets with
out outer wraps were fined 50
each in Coney Island police court
by Magistrate 0'Neill.
one Of them, Mary Webman,
nineteen years old, said the fine
was excessive. and she would 90
TO jail rather than pay u. She
went 10 jail. but in a few hours
relatives paid for her and she was
released.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Lowell Weavers Walk Out

LOWELL, Mass, July l0.-Union
textile operatives employed by the
Morrimack Manufacturing Company
walked out to-day when they learned
that n 20 per cent cut was effective.
The company employs about 1000
workers. most OF whom are union
members.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
League Get. shantuns Tr,ztr

GENEYA. July lQ.-Ihs 'r,s.T v
tween Japan and China rsgotis,>< 4
the Washington conferences prv-ts
for the return ~ Shantung 70 olra
has been sled vita the Lesc< 4
Nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Sue, Dear Proves
Welcome Visitor
To Times Square
Bide Dudley's Musical Com
edy Full of Spicy Lines IN
and Catchy Music' Olga
Steck Makes B'way Bow

Weleome is on the mat for sue
Dear Ride Dudley's musical COMEDY
which made itself A. home in the
Tines Souaro Theater last night
"Suo" flies the ensign or summer
hn, noy,r vct was autumn 20 indiaposod
A. harmony and color and broezincss
AZ IA turn away 90 agreeable visitor
And possiblv December may smile ana
forget and hermit Sue 20 undreM her
gentle limbs and sit her down IN
lovelincss even as IN July.
Part OF the time "Sue" trcads patn,,
that was blnzed by "Thc DEM. VIRGIN.
vhe song Lady Lingerie docs not
lack provocative accompaniment Of un-
dress. Mr.. Dudley and his collabo-
rators. Joseph Herbert and G. s. Mon.
tanyc. have written a witty book. For
such a prepohdcrance Of authors "sue
flfa along very effectively on only one
composer. Frank n. Grey. veteran
OF trafic I'm ia7z. u is an interesting
exercise % travel on ones car through
SIR. Crews ryncopation of one N the
popular melodies from samson and
Dcli'ah"
There was introduced 10 Broadway
Miss olga Steck. sun-kist prlma
donna from the Pacific Coast She has
pleasing voice and BE- finished
actress
"suo" is tremendously yoluble From
n torrent Of bright lines one could
snatch bits like this; Impossible !
That's what they told Columbus and
now be- has statue entirely sur
rounded by automobiles.'
There arc some tender beauties IN
tho chorus and one IN particular whose
hair is like that light that never was
ON sea or land b. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
"In the Name of the Law

II II weren't for the fact that an
the Name Of the Law" at the George
N. Cohan Theater. is partly a benefit
for the widows and orphans Of New
York policemen, we should say that we
didn't care very much for IL. lt is
that thing 10 which we just referred
a meiodrama which starts Oft like
"The Old Nest" and during the run Of
its six reels seems TO be initiating sew
eral Of our very best sellers. Il is
certainly a snobbish picture.
The people concerned give very good
performances-almo as though they
believed the things which they are
doing.
Ralph Lewis Is Patrick O'Hara. a
policeman, who doesn't seem 10 under
stand his children very well. and Claire
Mcdowell is the wife who does under
stand her children-even the adopted
daughter. This daughter was very
nice when they adopted her at the age
of six, and who could have dreamed
that she would live 20 grow up as she
did? Certainly not the parentsl Ger
tainly not the spectators! Johnnie
Walker is the grown-up hero, and a
boy named Johnny Thompson plays
him as a child. The most interesting
thing in the picture TO US was the fact
that this boy looked exactly like the
man he was supposed 10 grow up into.
Directors never seem 70 pay any at
tention TO this, and they have black
eyed tots with straight black hair even
tually become golden and curly head
ed ingenues with blue eyes.
"ln the Name Of the Law" is another
one OF those vehicles which is said 10
be "the story Of the American home,
the backbone Of the nation II GER
tainly is a nice, clean picture. TO which
no one could object unless 10 be the
man who makes the laws.
The feature is surrounded with a
program Of short subjects, including
a Hy Mayer Trayelaugh and the Star
land Review"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
On the Screen
|The Fast Mail" Real Thriller;
"In the Name of the Law
Like Best Sellers
BY Hsrriette Undcrhill

william Fox has new picture ht
tho Strand made from an old play
"The Fast Mall OF course, It is
rankest melodrAma, but Mr.. Fox evi-
IDENTIFY learned his lesson after "Thun-
derclap" was perpetrated. and he has
left all the melodrama in without try
ing 70 mitigate the shock in the least;
which Is quite as it should be.
Nearly every one loves n thriller,
but he doesn't want 70 feel that the
producer is trying 20 make him believe
that he is about 20 gaze upon another
Broken Blossoms" or an "Old Nest
or a miracle Man" And "The Fast
Mail" is just plain, everyday melo-
drama which seems 20 say Here !
am. You can take me or leave me-"
As for us. we found the picture per
fectiy fascinating, and we intend, be-
fore the week is over. to 90 TO the
Strand Theater and see II again.
The fast mail figures In only one
scene. even if the picture is named
after it. and II Is no more important
than the handear or the steamboat
or the pinto pony or the motor car
or anv OF the other things which the
hero constantly leaped from and 20 IN
his mad race 20 save the heroine from
the numerous villains.
Race Scenes Exciting
The race stuff was really the most
exciting thing in the picture. and ~
Charles Jones, who plays the hero did
not really do all Of the stunts himself,
no one has a thing on him. The hand
certainly is quicker than the eye. and
not once could we detect the presence
Of a double.
Eileen Percy is the much-run-away-
with heroine. and James Mason. Will
liam Steele. Adolph Menjou and Harry
Dunkinson arc lot Of villains who
arc very good AZ being bad. Bernard
Burning directed the picture, and all
we can say is. DO not miss The Fast
Mall"
"F. o. II. Africa" Il Funny
Joseph Martel sings a prologue to
the feature and Cora Tracy is heard
i'm ooh Promise Me- Grantlsnd Rice
has another one Of his interesting
sport reviews called "Once Upon a
Time" The titles are done in Grant
lands inimitable verse. The comedy is
Monty Banks in IF. o. b. Africa" II
Is very funny and has as many lions
in IL as "Nero." The overture is "The
Fortune Teller"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

-sELWYN THEATRE. ". 42d ST.
BARNEY BERNARD and
ALEXANDER CARR in a new
-Coutdy. PARTNERS AGAtHf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
BY BILLY EVANS

Tho foul rule In basketball has
finally been changed.
All winter long the foul rule has
been an issue In basketball.
A majority OF the experts felt that
the foul rule destroyed action and
made the game largely specialist AT
fair. ia which foul shooter was Tea.
tured.
At tho recent meeting Of tho has
kethail rules COMMITTEES tho foul rule
was debated for two days. Some Of
the leading basketball officials argued
against any change. II seemed as II
the rule would stand.
However. the progressive element
won out and tho foul rule has been
much altered.
A decided limo has boen drawn be.
tween the technical and personal
foul.
when a technical foul r. made tho
ball IN awarded TO the opponents at
tho point where the foul Ia commit.
ted with the right 10 put the ball in
play with nm unguarued pass. They
shall not be permitted TO dribble or
shoot for goal.
The penalty for personal foul dif-
fers according to tho point on tho
court where the foul IL committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
A Good Thing for Baseball
with a hope that his play would
be affected.

with n hope that his play would
be affected.
A number Of players In both
major leagues have seriously OBJ
jected 10 the treatment accorded
them In certain cities. They have
insisted that some consideration
be given their objections
II Il understood that both
major leagues will SO. that the
boisterous, personal fan will soon
he extinct. The American League
has already taken the initiative.
II Is understood that the park
and regular police viii cooperate
with the umpire In remedying
tho evil. n present plans carry
II Is the intention TO have some
official whose duty will be TO spot
the offenders. They win first be
politely asked 10 desist. N they
refuse the management will ten
der them their admission fee
with request that they vacate.
Baseball IL not n parIor sport.
II calls for wild roofing, partisan
cheering, criticism when deserved
and applause when merifed.
However. II has no place for the
enthusiast who seeks to profit
thru personalities and sometimes
stronger abuse. Such individuals
are ~ get tho gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
UNIVERSITY NET
MEETS ARE ON

Varsity and freshmen tennis tour.
namenis for places ON the Washing
ton teams are now under way on
campus courts. Drawings have been
made and preliminary play started
Monday in the two fryouts. The
teams will be selected as the result
u trial and challenge matches.
Bnl Taylor takes on Howard Lea@s
for his first round and Art f.&ngiie
mixes with l.. Weinberg. These men
are expected TO defend their varsity
positions successfully this year. Stew
Barker. fam DIN. Chef Hills. Art
Bailey. Ceorg. Mama. by Scott and
Johnson arc expected 10 survive tho
frat rounds Of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Big Games Looming
in Star Junior League
Three Brothers Dye Work and Best Shoe Shop Mix in
Ball Game at Walla Walla Sunday; Resume Of 9th
err Games Scheduled

MYTH the teams nearing the final preliminary games
wv much stake the final weeks OF The Star Junior
Baseball league Sunday will find the only two un-
defeated teams in League No. meeting when the Three
Brothers Dye Works and the Best Shoe Shop clash at Waa
Wala at p In League No. the biggest game will be
between Washington Park and West Wheeler at South
Park at p.
In League No the leaders, Loues French Dry Cleaners,
will stack up with the Fremont Cyclones in the feature
game at Walla Walla ut p.
The resume of the games for Sunday follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

BBY MCAEs AND BERT FORBES HEAD ARENA BOXING sEHOw
Leave 1t to Nick
Altrock to Be
New Bill Tell

Mick AiIHp1k. famous come
~ dian OF the Washington base.
ball club n nothing n not orig.
inal,
Someone told Nick thu story
about william Tell shooting the
apple Off his sons head with hts
trusty bow and arrow.
That sounded interesting 20
Nick. NO he decided TO so William
Tell one better.
Nick conceived tho Idea OF
placing a golf ball on hia nose. a.
substitute FOE tee. and having
said ball driven or the nose.
Anyone who has ever seen me.
and therefore Is familiar with the
size of my NOSE. will appreciate
the great danger entaiied In pull.
ing this stunt" In the way Nick
explains u.
Nick insists there are any mum.
Der OF golfers he would not allow
10 drive the ball. among them
being Babe Ruth.
"You know nabe often swings
where the bail Amt. and this u
no trick when tho golfer doesn't
MT the ball. II immediately be
comes a serious accident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
LANE Is PLAYING
GREAT BALI.

Billy Lane. seattle's sterling left
fielder. is playing the best ball Of
any man on the Seattle club right
now. The little fly chaser is death
on fly balls and the way he wings
'ern in from that old orchard IL a
revelation. Lane II hitting the hall
hard. getting on bases often. stealing
q lot OF sacks and scoring a lot OF
runs. Lane Il ono Of the most popu-
lar players that ever wore an Indian
uniform. and the reason for II is thai,
Lane husties all the time and in nd.
dition he's a good tosser. That's an
unbeatable combination. A lot OF
other players Of ability on the Seattle
club will have to hustle more or the
fans are going to demand players
that win hustle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Argentine
Heavy Is
inAmerica
After Bout With Jack
Dempsey; He's Colorful
Glove Singer
BY BOB DORMAN

NEW YORK. April 7s.--Luis F1rpo.
~ Argentine boxer. recently come
10 the United States with the iaud.
able obJcc; Of separating Jack Demp.
scy from his crown. probably poss-
esnas the most coiorful personality
Of any fighter In the ring today.
Tho he is taller and heavier than
Dempsey. the moro one talks with
him the more one Ii impressed with
their resembiance.
Flrpo In handicapped at present by
the fact tina, he doesn't speak Eng.
lish. but he II studying hard 20 rem.
sdy that conversing thru his secre-
tary Jose Cuiu. he gives the impress.
sion that in n year or two he may
give AIR. Dempsey a very busy after
noon.
Here IL Firpo's own story OF how
he took up the fight game:
Il was going 20 college when Harry
Wills. Sam Langford and other
American fighters came to Buenos
Aires TO give boxing exhibitions.
went 10 mo~t OF the bouts and be-
came no enthusiastic that I couldn't
stay out OF the game.
After graduating from college.
took lessons In boxing. and finally
entered the ring as a professional.
My family. which L. well known
In Buenos Aires. objected at frs, TO
my becoming n pugiiirt. but my sue.
cess won them over. My four broth.
crs have become regular fight fans.
Il have been In some 30 fights IN
my own country. 20 of which won
by knockouts. There IL no future
ed States are all the champions.
Not that I want 60 meet Mr.
Dempsey today or tomorrow. I know
that am too green. In year. may
be two. will know enough. and than
honestly believe that can beat the
champion.
Meanwhile. I shall take on heavy>
weights In my class and hope 20
work my way TO the top of the divi-
sion. gaining the necessary mental
and physical equipment 20 fit me for
a match with tho champion.
Il am half italian. half Spanish. I
never heard Of that combination IN
tho ring before. but ! hope that II
will be as good ms the Irish.
II intend to stay IN the United
States until the chance comes 10
meet Americas superman. who. they
say. cannot b. beaten. and then per-
haps shall return TO beautiful
Buenos Aires-but not before
The rather grim look on Firpo's
face again made me thing that per-
haps-somc day--Jack Dempsey
would be in for n rather busy after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Basketball Foul Rule Is
Changed for 1923 Season

II the personal foul is committed
within certain areas. hereafter 10 BE-
called tho penalty areas. nj either
end Of the court. the penalty will be
greater than II the foul be committed
outside that space.
The penalty area II zone formed
by the extension OF thu present free
throw line 10 either side OF the court.
For fouls committed within the
rome the price paid will be two free
throws. For personal foul. com.
mitted outside the zones. tho penalty
will stand ms at present. namely. n
single FREQ throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
EDITORIAL,

DRESIDENT JOHNSON Of tho
4 American League. who has
sponsored practically every
worthwhile reform In baseball, 4.
not content TO rest on his laurels.
The American League intends
To enforce n rule this year that
will meet with the approval Of
every fair.minded fan. Incident
ally women patrons OF the game
will say "amen."
The rules OF baseball ordain
that no spectator shall have the
right to abuse either the home or
visiting players. Such TRADE
b. always annoying ~ the fans
who stand for fair play.
Nothing II more firesome TO
the real fan, the fellow who Il
there four OF five days a week,
than the boisterous, troublesome
fan, who, as a rule, gets very
personal.
In both major leagues last sea
son there were certain cities that
suffered greatly from such n
nuisance. In two or three Of the
cities the abuse was usually fired
Mt the visiting team. Often some
fhin-s IdpDed player would be the
target for lot Of personal abuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
LEONARD AFTER
ENGLISH MONEY

NEW YORK. April as Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion Of
the world. may go 20 England about
the middle Of the summer. according
10 a statement made here BY his
manager, BUY Gibson. Leonard has
two offers 20 box on tho other side.
with Ernie I,ice. English champion
Tor a 10000 consideration. and an.
other with Ted Lewis. English wei.
isrseight champion. lewis has
agreed 20 make the weiterwcirht
limit for Leonard. according 10 a
London dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

tie acted as a rellet hurler z
couple of days later and only
pitched one inning of a game
already lost before he mount
cd the hill.
Portland fell before Arlett twice
list week. losing the opening game
~ the series and tho Saturday battle.
The big Oaklander can BE- expected
- huri one OF the early games OF the
series with the Indians which was
slated to start here today. probably
getting today's assignment or
Wednesdays at tho latest.
Tho return TO form Of Aristt
means that the Oakland club will be
more dangerous than last season In
spite OF tho fact that the Bay city
team has lost its greatest batting
punch In Hack Miller and Louis
0uixto. Pitching Is what wins ball
Games In the long run. That was
demonstrated when the Oaks and
salt Lake Bees. both hitting over
SEQ last year. finished sixth and
seventh respectively
Ariett r. a big man physically and
always had lot OF speed. With
his natural strength and with added
experience he should be dangerous all
season II his arm holds up He
pitches with a wrist motion consider.
ably that may. In time. affect his
hurting
He r. stu q young fellow and ;, he
hits hi. 1890 pace prospects are
bright for him to have trial In
some big league camp next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

yIyAsHfSoToS PARK f. bre~rinT
w along ms tho only undefcaied
club In League No. :. Behind the
fins pitching II Bnl stltt. the Wash
lngton nine has won four straight
games with a remarkably low score
total against their record. The park
team mixes with the Yves, q Wheeler
team az South Park In a feature
game IN this section. Ray Willis
will probably be on the hlli for the
Real Eatatsrr. and u he IL in form
he'll give the leaders plenty Of
troubge