davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
The Shakespeare Year.

Despite the complaint of DAVID
BELAsCo that Pittsburgh is unappre-
ciative of his famous production of
THE Merchant of Venice," it Is plain
that the thoughts of actors and man
ayers are this year fixed on SHAKE
sPEARE. DAVID WAKEFIELD is soon to
be seen here as Shylocb with all
the care and richness of which Mr.
BELAsCo is capable expended in the
effort to make the performance
worthy of Mr.. WAKEFIELD s great pop
ularity. Already ARTHUR HOPKINS
has stirred deeply the theatrical
waters with his Hamlet" in which
JOHN BARRYMORE is acting the title
role. Mr.. BARRY MORE may also be
seen again in Richard Ill"
1t is Mr.. HOPKINS who will also
have the direction of ETHEL BARRY
MORE when she makes her ap-
pearance as Shakespearean star in
"As You Like It." Only her contin-
ued success in Rose Bernd" has de-
layed that performance. Then JANE
CowI, another admired star among
the women, is to be seen as Juliet.
A revival of Romeo and Juliet will
be welcome to public which Is fed
up more or less on the repetition Of
small number Of plays in the thea
ter of SHAKESPEARE. The possibility
OF seeing Miss CowL as the daughter
of the Capulets will add to the re-
vival the interest inseparable from
the appearance of o beautiful and
talented actress in new part.
Mr.. BELAsco does not intend to
bring his activities as a producer of
Shakespeare to an end with the re-
vival of THE Merchant of Venice ="
He has a Juliet to present In the
comely person OF LEyoRE ULRIc so
soon as the public shall have grown
weary of "Kiki." These are to be
the new features in the foreground
of the stages tapestried history this
year. Behind them stands always the
valiant band made up of ROBERT
MANTELL, WALTER HAMPDEN and
FRITZ LlEBER, who dauntlessly car
ried the banner of SHAKEsPEARE long
before the newcomers took their
places beside them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

when you keep II on as you sit in
the waiting room OF the Grand Cen
tral or the Pennsylvania Station?
And why is II the practice to go un-
covered in public rooms aboard ship
but not In the train?
Better to keep on the hat in the
elevator and give the stenographer a
pleasant good morning. Or concen-
trate on that most fragrant discour-
tesy which is so general In New
York-the practice of crowding in
at subway doors when other passen-
gers are trying to get out. 1t is a
thing which makes considerate men
see red.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The National Industrial Conference
Board, 10 East Thirty-ninth street, has
just completed a study of taxation and
national income for six leading manu-
featuring countries, which shows that
the tax bills Of the United States have
grown to such an extent that they
amount to one-sixth of the national in
come. The board concludes that the in
roads on the surplus necessary for eco
nomic progress in this country are so
huge and growing so rapidly as to
threaten our Industrial growth.
The other countries included in the
boards survey are the United Kingdom.
France. Italy. Germany and Japan.
The board finds that the huge growth
in the burden of taxation, however. Is
not due to the war alone. Even before
the war the tendency was noticeable for
State and local government expenditures
to increase considerably from year to
year. The national income of the lead
ing manufacturing nations, of course,
increased steadily In the last two dec
AIDES, but there is every indication that
the governmental outlays and the bur-
den Of taxation have more and more en-
croached upon the surplus necessary for
Industrial requirements and betterments
Figures Prove Statements.
These general considerations are borne
out by the following facts brought out
in the conference boards report:
From 1903 to 1914 the expenditures
OF all governmental authorities in the
United States increased from S22 to S35
per capita. In the United Kingdom they
rose from $40 to SAL per capita, in
France from $24 to $33, in italy from
$14 to $22, in Germany from s44 to $50
and In Japan from $5 to $S. This in
crease has gone along with increasing
cost Of military preparations and ex-
pansion OF social and economic activi-
ties Of governments, growth in popula-
ton and the slow but insidious effect of
the changed price level due to increase
in supplies of specie and credit.
The economic activities of certain
governments, as for example of Ger
many, include public monopolies which
account for large per capita outlays as
compared with other countries. even
though these in some cases have shown
substantial profits.
During the war and up to the last
fiscal year of the war period public
expenditures rose to sSS per capita In
the United States, $3.50 in the United
Kingdom. $S4 III France. SAG In Italy,
$114 in Germany and Sc in Japan. 4 In
terms of par of exchange these figures
would be. of course, much larger, but
they have been reduced to pre-war in
ternal purchasing power basis, allowance
being made for the influence of Initiation
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Clemenceau's Home Here.
His ShingIe Was Once Displayed in
West Twelfth Street.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your
correspondent u a. D." wants to know
just where Clemenceau resided when he
was a New Yorker
He was Ninth warder and for sew
eral years lived at 212 West Twelfth
street, over the door of which hung his
M. ID. shingle.
From here he went to Stamford.
Conn, where he taught in a women's
seminary. after which he returned to
France.
An illustrated article on this subject
was published in THE SUN one Sunday
several years ago. GEORGE FENTRICK.
NEW YORK, November %.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANnArrAN ANp THE RRoNx.

MANliAlIAN AM iitl@ bfNONAs
Books THAT Every One Should Know.
Shakespeare Hamlet Prof; Carior
Troop, Public school 1872. ts2d street and
PLAYS OF the Hour" Miss Ada Sterling,
~ " r L.. Woodstock Branch, 759 East
fGoth street. The Bronx.
''slr James Barrie Great Construc-
tive Force IN Modern Drama Harry irvine,
Wadleigh High Scnool. iiJth street. ncnr
Seventh avenue. Dramatic readings from
~ Kiss for Cinderella"
lies Huguenots." Miss Marguerite i. rot-
ter Public school ~. lorty-second street.
east of Third avenpe. illustrated by arias
on the victrola and stcrcoptcon views.
'''rhe Central Man of All the World ,"
James j. Walsh, NJ. o.. Public School CO.
Elvhty-eighth street, east of First avenue.
''rhe Smallest Thing IN the World /"
Charles l.. Harrington. Public School II,
Fordham street, city Island Stereopticon
what Shall We 10 To 10 Weir" Ed
ward O. podvin NJ. ~. "Diet and Personal
Hygiene" Joshua beiner. NJ. H., and Avoid
nucc OF Infections" sydney steiner, NJ. ~.
public School IS Anthony and fremont
avenues Tho Bronx.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
''reru To-day" Joseph A. MacKnlsht
public school %. Van Slckcu street ncar
Neck road Stereopticon Views.
POTTERY and Porcelain" Joseph Y. Carney
Public school 81 ifOth avenue near Coombl
street. springfield H. l.. Stereopticon Views.
Freedom Of the Americas" Father Daniel
g. Cunniou, Public School SS, Cataipn
avenue aud Fresh Pond road. ilidgewoo1
Heights, v. 7. Stereopticon views
''rhe Modern Movies" Miss Elizabeth IL
Bohn, Public School 20, Park avenue Port
Richmond S. I. Motion pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

so cruel. She could still prepare for
the day when they would meet. She
could die alone in the empty house
with the sound Of his voice and
maybe the splash Of the icy spray
alternating in her ears. Yet she
was never to learn that she was de-
serted. To that degree life had
spared her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

] do not say her eyes are starry bright
Nor vet compare her teeth TO shin
ing pearls;
! do not say she, dances like n sprite
Or that she is the winsomcst of girls
do not say her cheek is as the rose
do not say she holds all men IN
thrall
Or that a spark divine within her glows
For IL did--it wouldn't be true al
NATHAN M. LEVI.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Surnise.

Wherever the souls OF wind and cloud
Dip to the seas delight,
Rain is born In the silver dusk,
Out Of the womb of night.
Wherever the hearts OF man and maid
Each to the other move.
Tears are born IN the afterglow.
Out Of the womb OF love.
But most OF the beauties that earth
allows
Thrive by the grace of rain
And maybe the heart that would rather
sing.
Profits the more by pain.
HELEN FRAzET- BOWER
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
a Case Of Unrewardcd Labor.
From, the san Diego Union.

fFomNthc Suh OicDo ChtoH.
People tell you to he industrious and point
TO the bee who has something to show for
his industry. However. they never point 20
the ant, who Is just az industrious as the
bee but hasn't n blooming thing 10 show
for life OF hard work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Now the Site Of a Theater.

To THE NEW York HERALD: was
told some years ago that Frenchman
named George Clemenceau lived on the
southeast corner Of West Twelfth street
and Greenwich avenue, where the Sher-
idan Square Theater stands.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
NEW YORK., November %.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
TO MARK EVACUATION DAY,

The 139th anniversary of the evacua-
ton of the British troops in the City Of
New York, in the Plaza Hotel will be
held tomorrow evening by the Sons of
the Revolution. Former Senator Howard
r. Bayne will deliver an address on
THE Administration of John Adams as
President of the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

A woman who shot and killed a man
In Brooklyn street and was acquit-
ted OF murder on her trial has received
a certificate which enables her TO work
as trained nurse in New York State
She probably viii specialize in the
care OF nervous persons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
To the use for republication OF all nsws dis.
patches credited to II or not othsrwige
creditsd n this paper. and also ths local
All rights Of republication of special Ad,s.
patcheD herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Twelve-year-old RoBEBT LENrz, who
wanted to spend his $S65 in the effort
TO 20 TO tho country and be n farmer.
is roactlonary. Youthful adventurers
in this year Of grace usually seek the
white light district OF a metropolis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Fro-r fhe Dallas Netcs.
How much liberty parents should sivs n
daughter somstinss dspends o. how much
sense God gave her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

News comes from Mexico that there
is 60 be a trade union Of tho plea
doris. the banderllleros, matadors and
the others OF the bullnghting caste.
win n be Of any consolation TO tho
bun 10 know that he has been slaugh-
tered according to union rules?
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Highest temperature, a. at c:1l ?. NJ
Lowest temperature, 81, at 4 :45 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Bachelors under tho housing laws OF
there is room for families only now
adays. What an Inspiration such n
law ought TO prove TO the imagination
OF the boulevard playwrights in search
OF new themes for bedroom farces
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

THE New YORK HERALD founded by
James Gordon BerLett in 1885 II remained
the sole property OF its founder until his
death. in 1879. when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper. which remained in his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Bandits raided the town of Gallatin,
in Missouri, yesterday. robbed the
bank. and shot three or four citizens,
some of whom were seriously
wounded. The robbers facilitated
their escape by cutting the telephone
and telegraph wires outside the town.
Communities in the Missouri bandit
belt should equip themselves with ra-
dio sending sets TO be used I'm emer-
gencies OF this sort.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

NJ. CLENENcEAU had the honor OF
leading a Yale cheer yesterday. Prob
ably no prizes the distinction more
than heN would prize an honorary de-
gree from the university.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Payment OF $4,000 for strawberry
plant seems TO have stimulated the
spirit OF competition OH the farm. The
next day twenty eggs sold for $500.
which is enough to plunge the house
wife into despair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MAIL sunscRIrrIoN RAVES.


DOMESTIC.
Ono Six One
BY Mail. Postpaid. Year. Months. Month.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $500 $l.Oo
DAILY only. .......... 1000 800 .sS
SUNDAY only........ 400 2.25 40
SUNDAY only, Canada. $50 2.75 80
Domestic rates apply 10 numerous South
American countries and to Spain and Its
possessions.
FOREIGN.
DAILY & SUNDAY $4,000 si5.so $40
DAILY only. ....,..... 1T.40 $40 1.so
SUNDAY only. ........ 975 o.12 .s6
All checks. money orders. So, 10 be mad.
payable to The Sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt OF Advertisements
PRINcIrAL UPTowN oFy1cn-BRoApwAr AT
3lTH ST. Entrance 1867 Broadway. Tele-
pqns Eits m Roy 1909 open Until 1pb u midnignt
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. 79i Morningslds. Open
until 12 midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIoHTs OFFTcn-5s5 Wrsr
I!Slsr ST. Tel. eoes Wadsworth. Open until
SIXTEENTH sr. orTIcD-CoxHxs 18th ST.. AND
SEVENTH Avr, Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open all
day and night.
angle 7l60. Open until 10 P. NJ.
Bronx OFF1cE-3iS WILLIS AVE, AT lHsrH
sr Tel. o666 Alelro5e. Open until 10 p. NJ
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WASHINGTON-Th Munsey Building.
CHTCAGO-20S South La Sale ST.
lONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
FAR1S-4o Avenue de ropera, 3S Rue du
BERLIN-Dorotheenstra s4 QIof Links).
BOME-56 Via Gregoriana.
DUBLIN-2T Westmoreland ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this CITY vest,
recorded by the official thermor
shown In the annexed table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

to reduce present tax burdens here is to distribute them among
a greater number of taxpayers-by growth and development; and
that these can be most speedily assured by furnishing the founda.
tions for city building, which are adequate schools, adequate sew
ers, water mains and supply, lighting, paving, parks, within a cor.
porate area large enough to permit growth.
Advertising Albuquerque is a proposition we have tried and
proved. We know what proper advertising will produce in new
business and new population. We have not been prepared to take
care of the large volume of new business an adequate advertising
campaign would produce, We will be prepared when the results
of a 1922 campaign begin to come in. Within reasonable limits
VIC can measure the production we want in new population by the
volume and character OF the advertising we do
We may take the building of the new hotel as an accomplished
fact and an accomplishment of which this city may very well be
proud.
The matter of bringing the Santa Fe and Northwestern ter.
minal to this city is no more than plain business judgment. The new
road now projected to connect with the Santa Re system at Der
nallo will open up the Jemez mountain region, meaning develop
ment of coal, timber, copper, sulphur, farming areas, mountain
scenery and health and pleasure resorts To fail to secure the clos
est and most direct contact possible with such development would
be foolish.
Reviving the state fair i a project on which there is much
difference of opinion. Many business men Of excellent judgment
seem to feel that the effort so expended can be employed in other
ways to better advantage; that we have outgrown the state fair.
The Herald does not agree with this view. The state fair not only
brings the people of many sections together here, but also encour.
ages state development from which Albuquerque is a certain bene
fioary, and it stimulates this city to an unusual kind of activity
which is decidedly healthy. We do not favor revival of the state
fair as a state supported project, or an effort to secure a state ap-
preparation for it. We do favor it as an Albuquerque enterprise.
The main point, however, is that having adopted the program
outlined above we should make as our first and foremost and most
resoute New Year resolution, the determination to carry it out in
its entirety The program, as a matter of course, involves a build
ing program that cannot be completed in a year But it can be so
firmly initiated in a year as to guarantee its uninterrupted progress
and speedy completion. In doing that we will insure for this city
not one but several years OF uninterrupted growth and prosperity
We have our individual work, profession, business, which de-
mands our attention. But let this fact be kept before us. There is
not one of us whose position is so firmly establ shed, whose bust
ness is so large or whose interest is so small as to justify lack Of
active interest and energetic participation in carrying out this com
munity program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
OCTOBER.

THIRD month IN 1877 havIng five
psSdays- First newspaper q do
your Christmas shopping early
Halloween. ~ usual. About $751;
eb4,s2i worth OF furniture breaks ON
moving day. Fairs are bigger mud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Legion.
jane s5-President Gomrers and
entire administration reelected by
A. h. Of L.
July 2-Jack Dempsy retains the
heavy title by knocking out Georges
Carpenter.
Jnly s-iiardlnR signs peace roso.
iutlon with Gornany.
August 2-Enrico Caruso dies In
itafy.
August t1-Secretary Of state
Hughes. on behalf OF President Hart.
ms, invites principal allied powers
to disarmament conference.
August 2i-ZR-2, giant dtriEibie.
oollapses and burns IL England. For
ty-two are killed. including slx Amer
leans.
september e--Amsriean relief be.
gsns In Russia.
September 3s-Lieut. Macready
breaks altitude record. going to.soo
feet ur.
ocsobcs fs-New YORK. Nauonala
won worlds baseball championship
from New York .rscrieans
octobrr st-Emperor Xarrs resio-
ration fails Tor secons time. Exiled
to Madeira.
October ss-.ssrshal Foch arrives
In New York.
November - burial OF unknown
American soldier.
November is-conferenco on arms
limitation opena In Washington.
bccenber e-irish Free State trea.
~ annnuncod.
ment signed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
SID SAYS:
If You Expect any Miracles in lg22 You Have Go, to Perform The

he make saving nothing sup
pose he think. that God cares for
the ravens ami that God will take
ctre 81 him God will 10 doubt care
fui him just ua He cares for the
ravens But rtvons don't live until
they lose their jobs because of Did
age Neither OBJ they require steam
heated apartments, underclolhon, u
hair mattrcssc, 10 sleep on.
Lon to iis'lf time rs nothing but
a grand little ua-ser. Look how Il
passes In h drcrt aud In the Arctic
circle, Plenty Of timo-but no
potatoes
Dot leave anythiaE 10 Father
Time he Wont 10 hnything for you,
Ito can't An he does h 10 provide
you o in Which 10 perform u
Ncu ~ IN the corner and wait for
him 10 do your job you'll he disap'
pointed.
Father Time IL only a sort of
anitor In the ".npioy OF the Almighty.
Tie secs the tenants come and go.
hut he has aothiug ~ so with any
OF them. caros nothing about them.
y YOU enter the arena he may
bow ana say Good Morning when
you check out 20 10 80 years later
70" may way, Good night That,
however viii h. .he extent of his
Interest ~ @ " knowledge Of you.
tie seeA billions npsp In and o the
gaic--dunces m~ediocrss and bright
boys like Caesar and Willie shake
speare. But thoy all look alike e.
him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

EMPLOiES Of the United States Steel corporation now own $iis,
100000 worth Of stock in The business, that employs them. They
- are increasing their holdings about 200O00 shares a wear.
In proportion the stock holdings of employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad are said TO hc about the same.
Does not thn steady growth in employe ownership of industrial
enterprises give a prophetic glimpse into the futurc'
In time thrift will develop to the point where employees will. by
buying stock, become controlling owners of the great corporations.
II has been figured out, frequently in recent years. how quickly their
employees could become owners Of all the railroads OF the United
States by a not impossible plan of systematic saving aud investment.
This ownership Ct Industrial enterprise may come sooner than
many Of us expect. Employers are beginning to realize that a man
does his best work when he IS a part owner of the institution that en-
ploys him. Employees are beginning to realize that to demand max.
mum wages without willingness TO help shoulder responsibilities of
ownership and possible losses, Is not fair play and that in the long
run fair play rs the only kind of play that has a chance "a WIN
Cooperation is a more intelligent system than coercion. This is
true >ehefher applied 10 IN industrial corporation Or n labor union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Congress copvencs on third. 105. %
600. 600 resolutions against swearing
break on fourth. Thirteenth falls on
Friday; lad luck To lose a dollar on
this day. Lloyd eofge says he is
coming to America.
FEBRUARY.
Harding In office almost a year.
Three pictures ahead Of Ford In being
photographed confess. DAYS longer,
but only 2s .his month. So no time
gained. W~ashinEton's birthday on
ed az usual Valentines arrive on
tho IAN, 18th and Ism Lloyd
George coming ovor ncX month.
MARCH.
Month Of winds. Biggest winds
predicting hot summer. Others pre-
pare advance criticism Of bathing
suits -, Pt,rick's day on 18th a.
usual About t~N7,G5i.22i Kites hang
on wires, Llpyd-Goorge coming to
4. $.
ApRII.
First month IN 1879 having five
paydays. April Fooi' comes on first
payday Easter as usual. Z prices
raised according 10 delightful old
custom. April showers work on May
flowers, First tpring poet hot and
exhibited Hroum own L~loyd-0eorge
coming ever nest month.
MAY.
May has IA" flowers. but Henry
brought them. Admiral Sims cele-
brates anniversary " being mis-
quoted Questions OF changing un-
dcrwear settled. June brides getting
set; groomS counting their ooin.
Lloyd-Gcorge coming to 4. s.
JUNE.
Last OF spring poets shot. Second
month in 1922 with five payday
June groom need six. Children's
vacation and mothers work starts.
About s7.65i.a2i poems written no
ginning what ID "a rare asg" etc.
Lloyd George coming ovcr next
month.
The Fourth % July comes between
third and NTH as usual Harding
calls for safe and sane celebration
Joke IL wrIt;an about dan taking the
day on and son taking a few fingers
on. Lloyd George coming to 4. S.
August.
Dog DAYS. Nine hundred and
oighty-soven sis hundred and fifty-
four dogs go risd on nj Of high
price OF bones- Lots Of people give
up hope Of vacation; pNt o. bal hing
suits and haze pictures made At
home First June ErooTa Eets out
Of debt Iloy i-George coming over
ext month.
a.TEMBER.
Hard winter starts being predicted
~ coal dealers Nickel cigars drop
from ~ to 10 cents. Labor day hap
pens az per schedule. First June
groom gets back IN debt. Lloyd.
George coming over.
odTOBT.R.
THIRD month IN 1879 having five
psSaiays First newspaper says do
your Christmas shopping early
Halloween. as usual About $751;
6b4.s2i worth OF furniture breaks on
moving day. Fairs r bigger aud