davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

sr. Ramon Aboy Bentiez, Pres.
Asociaci6n Froductores de Az1car de
P. r
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

starting window in the Loew Building
he released huge banner announcing
the May carnival. and then weaved his
way back, after which the process of
respiration on the street below became
normal again.
Dollar n Rung.
Meanwhile terra frma was not be-
ing neglected by the movie stars, for
Misses Mary Anderson. Lucy Fox and
Polly Salisbury were displaying what
a hard life a film actress leads by
climbing ladders to the marquee of the
Loew State Theater Assisted by Nils
Granland. the Patrick Henry of Broad
it would require all the energy of ten
votes from them to stimulate each girl
up one rung on the ladder. Lucy Fox
won by an ankle.
Down in Wall street rally was held
on the steps of the Sub-Treasury and
votes were cornered after the best
methods of the Stock Exchange across
the way. The Firemen's Band kept the
blood coursing madly through the veins
of all listeners. The hoop rolling con-
test was postponed until to-day. owing
to a lack of cooperation on the part of
the weather.
G. X Parsons, working with II. E.
Mason in supervising the counting Of
the ballots. asked each voter not to
grow impatient If he didn't feel his
quota was swelling the total before
forty-eight hours passed, as the tel.sss
are swamped with votes and are using
all their fingers to count them.
The demand for boxes, tables and
Just plain tickets to the Hotel Astor
ball is showing great strength.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
VAIL LIBRARY TO BRING
MORE THAN 500, 900
Folio of Shakespeare Sold for
$1,000.

The sale OF the late Theodore N. Wallis
library, which Is being auctioned at the
Anderson Galleries, has brought TO date
Sc, ,49S.75 the receipts for the fifth ses-
sion. held yesterday afternoon. being
s2S. .174.50. The sale is 10 be concluded
this afternoon.
@. Wells purchased four folios OF
Shakespeare comedies. histories and
tragedies. He paid 80 500 for the first
folio, which was an exceptionally fine
copy with genuins Ben Jonson verses
facing the title page; for the second,
sl,so0: for the third. an impression to
which had been added seven plays never
printed before. $500 and for the fourth.
s475.
L. Bamberger paid s1.5O0 for n rare
book OF laws and nets printed and sold
by William Bradford IN 17i7: T.. G. Har-
per. 500 for n Cap.. John SIN tn volume.
the first book with the name New Eng
land on its title page.
J. +. Drake. Inc. bought for $50 "St.
Menln's Own Copy cf Proofs" q. a.
Baker paid 5000 for THE General His
tory of Virginia, New England and the
Summer Isles" by Capt. John Smith.
L. c. Harper paid 500 for THE Path
way 10 Experience to Erect Planta-
tion." by the same author: " B. Stet-
son paid sS for Scheders Nuremberg
Chronicle" and r. b. Spring paid 1910
for THE Old Play Goer," by William
Robson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FROM EUROPE
WITH MANY PLAYS
Crosby Caige of SelUyn's
Tells Next Seasons Plans.

Crosby Gaige, vice-president OF Sell
xvn & Co. has returned from Europe
with numerous contracts for important
productions and stars. While in Paris
Mr.. Gaige obtained a contract with the
Guitrys to come 10 America next De-
cember in repertory OF Sacha Gultry
PLAYS, the announcement of which was
received here by cable weeks ago.
In LondO Mr.. Gaige not only con-
tracted for the next three plays by A.
A. Milne. but made similar contract
with Clemence Dane. author of "A Bill
of Enforcement" There he also bought
'If Four Walls Told" rev play by
Edward Percy. recently produced at the
Royalty Theater. Also Mr.. Gaige ar
ranged with Sir Alfred Butt for the as
sociation of the Selwyns With him in
the American production OF lass o
Laughter"
In Berlin Mr. Gaige bought the SEN
sation OF that city's theatrical season.
entitled Die Wunderlichen Geschichten
des Kapellmeisters l<reisler." by Carl
Meinhard and Rudolf Bernauer. When
seen In New York next season the title
will be "The Mysterious Affair"
While In Germany Mr.. Gaige also
signed contract with Maria Orska to
appear next season under the Selwyn
management in New York Nine. Orska
Is Russian by birth and the wife of one
of the prominent bankers or Berlin.
She Is very young. but already has
achieved a reputation abroad as "the
child Nsyinova.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence of THE NEw YoRs
HERALD.
PARIS, April 25.-The following Amer
leans are registered at the Office of The
Neto York Herald Of Parts:
From New York: Maurice Seigle. c.
o. Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schullinger.
Miss L. Schullinger, James p. Lelhauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Model. Mrs. J. Dingle-
man, Lillian Herlein. Mrs. +. Fyles
Bauchle, Mrs. Marius Braun and daugh-
ter. I.e wis Irvine Thompson. Mr.. Neu-
gass Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Plunkett. Mrs
Edward S. Barter
From Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Evans, ]. w. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Combs. Mrs. Il. x. Fomler,
Miss S."Mimms Hays.
From other places: G. L. Guthrie and
T.e Grand s. Burton, Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanil Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. L. @.
Rippner. Cleveland. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs
Frank D. Barker. Johnstown. Pa. o. s.
Lee. Baltimore Harrison @ Bridge.
Brookiine. Mass Mr.. and Mrr. n. ia
GlatfeIter. Spring Grove, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. VI. McGregor. Detroit Miss
Anna y. Guest. Mrs. Guest. Maryland
Mr. NJ. c. Gillette. Cumberland. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Quincy Wales. Boston
Monroe Block. Providence. ". i =. E.
King. Waterloo. Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Y. Nichols. Keniiworth. ILL.,. H. NJ
KnickerDocker. Greenfield, Mass. Mr..
aud Mrs. McGuirk, New Orleans
Charles ID. Clark, Peoria. ILL.,: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Robinson, Denver. Col.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
"Couds of the Sum- Artstically Presented at George
Gray Barnards Studio.

mood. finds himself in love with
Aiysoun, but she does not seem to re-
sembe it. Their happiness thwarted, he
goes 60 the Crusades and. returning
mortally wounded, finds that AlysoN'i
pining during his absence, has grown
into the likeness of the painting.
The performance was in every way
artistic and poetic. the medieval cos
tunes of the cast being well set off by
the churchly surroundings of the Clois-
ters, and to carry out the idea there
were lighted candles on the ancient
altar before which the action took place
Duchess de Richelieu Sings.
Even the music was in keeping. The
settings for the songs were by Helen
Steele Kelly. They were sung by the
Duchesse de Richelieu and Miss Aileen
Tone to the accompaniment of Salvatore
de Stefano on the harp and Georges Bar
rere on the flute. The chants and inter-
ludes were of the thirteenth century
In fact, the only modern note or the
afternoon was that furnished by those
In the audience in their up to date
garb. Even the man at the door of the
chapel was dressed like a friar OF an
ancient cloister. Q
In the audience were Mrs. H. Henry
Hartman. Mrs. Henry p. Loomis. Dr.
Roland Whitridge. Mrs. Edward King
Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mrs. Carroll Wins
low. DR.. and Mrs. Edward l.. keyes
Miss Agnes Keyes. Mrs. Robert ID.
Sterling. Miss Helen North, Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Fox, Mrs. Frederick r. Childs. Mrs.
Horatio S. Shonnard. Mrs. Richard /.
Wilson. Mrs Robert Goelet. Mrs. George
w. wickersham. Mrs. f. T. Hunt Tai
mage. Mrs. Henry Bartol. Mrs. Francis
NJ. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clermont l..
Barnwell. Mrs. II. Hobart Porter. Mrs.
J.. Horton Ijams, Mrs. Charles h. Alex
ander. Mrs. De Witt Clinton Fails. MISS
Josephine de Ronge. Mrs. Charles Borde'
Mrs. Landon X. Thorne and Mrs. Mau-
rice Trembley.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

burden too heavy. Now the British Ma
tional Opera Company. financed by popu-
lar subscription and composed exclu-
sively Of British artists and conductors
has been formed. and has opened the
famous old playhouse after several weeks
of tryouts in provincial cities.
The first weeks program includes
three nights Of Wagner operas. and the
critics speak glowingly of the perform
ances thus far but British artists lack the
drawing power for society possessed by
the great continental stars. AS far as
notable audiences are concerned the
Garden Is tame as compared with the old
days. as the great majority seem to be
there. not to look at jewels and dresses,
but merely to enjoy the opera.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
BENEFIT EARNS 1900
FOR MISS COGHLAN
Veteran Actress Learns Re
suit of Recent Performance.

At the offices OF Sam II. Harris presi-
dent of the Producing Managers Asso-
citation. II was announced yesterday that
the net proceeds from the benefit which
the managers gave two weeks ago for
Miss Rose Coghlan will total In the
neighborhoo9 of s11 900. The exact sum
could not be figured because all the
money was not In from the sale of pro-
grams,
Miss Coghlan is now at the Madison
Sanitarium. Al East Seventy-eighth
street. wheres she was said to be in q
comfortable ana improved condition. She
expressed great Joy at being notified OF
the result of the benefit. The money Is
being remitted to her from the Harris
Offices at the rate of $50 to SIS week
depending upon her needs. A trust com
pany will be delegated soon to take
charge of II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

Under the auspices of the American
Ouvroir Funds. of which Mrs Henry p.
Loomis is chairman, Clouds OF the
Sum-" poetic play of the time of the
Crusades, was produced yesterday in
the Cloisters of Saint Guilhelm, at 191st
street and Fort Washington avenue, be-
longing to the sculptor. George Grey
Barnard. The play was by Isabel Fiske
Conant The proceeds of yesterday and
of to-day's and to-morrow's perform
ances will be sent to orphans OF the
French army and navy. In the last five
years the Ouvroir has sent to France
almost $2,000.000.
The Cloisters, with its architectural
fragments, statues. gems of ancient iron
work and sculpture. relics of monasteries
in southern France. brought here BY
Mr. Barnard, speak of the time OF
Charlemagne, and one statue OF the
Virgin is from Domremy. the chapel be-
fore whose affairs Jeanne dare wor-
SHIPPED All these settings, that probably
soon will be dispersed, made fitting
setting for the poetic play
Members of the Cast.
The production was under the direc-
ton of Harry Irvine. who played the
role of CASTOR lie Fevre, artist and
Crusader, and Alysoun the Chdteldine
was played by Sydney Thompson. The
other roles were Pere Antoine. Gerald
O'Donner Page, Zenaida Ziegfeld. and
Attendants Of the Chdteldtne. Ann
Bridges, Elizabeth Malone and Marion
Preece. The prologue. in the same poetic
vein as the play. was recited by Emma
Sheridan Frye.
The action of the play is supposed TO
take place IN a garden and chapel or a
chateau near the Cfoisters OF saint Gull
helm due Desert. Alysonm and CASTOR are
the leading characters and across the
sun OF their love falls a shadow OF a
mistaken vow. CASTOR, having taken
vow to wed only the one who resembles
a painting he has made In an inspired
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FILM ACTRESSES FORM CLUB.
1t Aims to Protect Good Names of
Members--Misx Pickford President

Los ANGELES Cal. May 5.-Miss Mary
Pickford has been chosen president of
club of motion picture actresses, the
primary purpose Of which is to protect
the good names of its members, 1t was
announced here to-day.
Miss Helen Ferguson. organizer. said
admission would be by investigation
only, and none would be admitted who
were not credits to the industry"
Other officers will be elected Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Notes of the Stage

with the close tonight OF .he seasons run
Of John Golden's comedy 'Thank-U' at the
I.ongacre Theator. Frank Monroe, playing
himself IN vaudeville for tho summer. en-
tltcy surrounded by his own sketch ~
Modern Old Timer on August 20 he will
reioln the cast for their fall reunion in
Chicago.
Miss Fannie Brice will also take up vau-
deyille in none too serious way. She
opens on the r. r Proctor Circuit, next
fore going under the ether OF rehcarrals for
her new play written by Rida johnson Young
IN which Miss Brice. VIII be star for a
lining next season.
william A. Brady, Ltd. has closed con-
tract 90 present sir Arthur Wing Pinero' =
new play THE Enchanted Cottage In the
Unitcd States. Canada aud thercabouts. The
play was recently produced IN London. ac-
cording TO tho press agent, and number OF
persons noticed u.
Miss Frances White, starring with Taylor
Holmes IN ''The Hotel Mouse at the Shu-
bort Theater. has finished the lyric Of a COM
pnnion song 10 her ohio" which she has
naturally called ALA -bama" IN order to
haIance the first Northern ditty with Dixie
song and so keep peace In the Union.
Paul Ker. appearing IN Blossom Time
ar the Amba ssador Theater. Is adapting a
German operetta which will peep shyiy forth
"a New York next season.
Mlss Trene Haisman has succeeded Miss
Mary Hay in 'Marioiane" at tho Broadhurst
rhcatcr. the step being easily tsfen from
HAY to Halsman.
To-day occurs the iast matinee OF "The
Green Ring" which will be laid TO rest next
Frday evening.
Robert Edeson bumped his hard
when he fell down stairs IN "On the stars
a the Walnut Street Theater. Phia delphia
de other night that he broke his proboseis--
on the publicity typewriter.
Motion Picture Notes.
~Nfissing Husbands" Metro picture
adapted by Jacques Feyder for Pierre
Bonoitr novel "TfAtantide" and imported
from France. will cnlightcn the darkness oi
tho Criterion beginning next Thursday.
The Capitol will contribute 20 the celebra-
fi4n n Music Week BY giving n special pro-
rranyffo the children of the grammar and
high schools OF the city az 1880 this morn
inr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
"ABIE,s IRISH RosE.v

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn. May 5.-At the
Stamford Theater tonight. for the first
time in the East. Oliver Morosco pre-
sented Anne Nicholss new comedy.
"Aoie's Irish Rose" 1t was the third
production of the play this season. Two
ether companies are now playing II or
the Pacific coast. The cast includes
Miss Marie Carroll. Nine. Mathilde Cot
belly. John Cope, Wallace Ford, Alfred
II White. Harry Bradley. Albert Phil
lips. Bernard Gorcey and Harry Shutan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
COVENT GARDEN
AGAIN HOME OF OPERA
British Artists Lack DraUing
Powers of Foreign Stars.

LONDON, May 5.-Covent Garden once
more is the home of a grand opera
company. after having been reduced to
motion pictures and boxing contests for
several years.
Dissolution of the old Covent Garden
company during the war left London
without grand opera of, the first order.
and Sir Thomas Beecher made a gallant
attempt to put the Garden on a paying
basis with native talent. but found the
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FIELD MYSTERY PICTURES.

The much discussed mystery pictures
by Emma Mabel Field are on exhibition
at the Charles Albin studio, which is at
554 Fifth avenue, instead of 544 Fifth
avenue, as printed yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
HAYAKAwA SEEKS $1,000

Japanese Film Star brings SUIT
Against II. G. Picture Corporation.
. Los ANGELES. May 5.-Sessue Haya-
kawa, Japanese motion picture actor.
has brought suit against the r. c. Pic
lures Corporation. headed by Rufus Colo
for $4,000. charging breach Of contract.
Hayakawa obtained an attachment
against the corporations property
yesterday. ~
He alleges that In July last he
entered into a contract with the de-
PENDANTS for the production OF six pic
lures. for each of which he was to re-
ceive $4,000. He made two and re-
ceived $4,000. but was discharged be-
fore the remainder were produced. he
osserts
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
DINNER TO $. l.. RoTHAFEL.

Alexander Lambert. music teacher.
gave a dinner at his home, $50 West
Ninety-frst street. last night for S. l..
Rothafel. director of presentations at
the Capitol Theater. in recognition Of
his work in developing the music for the
exhibition of motion pictures. Among
the musicians invited were william Men
gelberg, Jascha Hell Leopold Auer.
A. Ludlam and Free sfick Steinway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
The Cup That VitaIizes

II anything were needed to enliven
the lot of spinsters in these unfet-
tered days it would be the revela
ton that there are vitamines in tea
Everybody knows that maiden
ladies maintain life almost exclu-
SiVely by tea drinking, and it often
appears that the perverse creatures
wax energetic in direct proportion
to the strength Of their brew and
the ratings of their masculine rela-
uVes. We learn now that the crea-
lures were guided by some sublime
feminine intuition. Mother Nature
spoke through their subconscious
selves, advising them not to listen
to small statistical minds. but 10
Quaff merrily as long as there was
color in the tea ball.
Science having now overtaken
these instructive promptines. it is
set down in laboratory annals that
tea leaves contain vitamines. those
highly priced mysterious elements
that transform spinach. canned to-
matoes, yeast and other hitherto
unlnteresting articles of food into
the diet prescribed by physicians. 1t
IS Dr.. c. Z. Shepard, of the COL
lege of Medicine of the University
of Minnesota, who discovered the
presence Of vitamines in tea. Ac-
cording to his report albino rats
when fed a diet totally lacking in
vitamines died, but when small
quantity OF tea leaves was added
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Normally in the OHing

Jobs are becoming more plentiful;
applications for them fewer. This
IS far more important to the country
than the wage question. Men who
arc al work produce. Production
creates wealth. Wealth means pros
pcrity.
Reports from Federal employment
bureaus show that for every 100
places listed in the bureaus there
were 226 applicants in January,
205 in February and only 1914 in
March
For every 100 registrations. 80
found Jobs in January, al in Feb
ruary and 45 in March. The per
centage Of increase is not startling.
bot it is convincing proof Of bettered
conditions.
The ratification of the four power
tactic treaty viii end a great deal
Of uncertainty that has seriously
hampered business and restore CON
'idence to many investors. 1t viii go
far toward hing commerce
with foreign countries.
In The Middle West farmers are
selling for satisfactory prices the
wheat and corn that they have been
obliged to hold for three years. This
country has been i'll. but it is recov-
ering The war was a hard blow.
but 1t was far from q Knockout.
This year will supply markets to
business men who viii fight for them
and work for labor which really
seeks it. 1t viii be the best bust
ness year since the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

best that the automotive industry of
the country has produced nigh
powered, passenger touring
cars.
II is the intention Of the depart
ment to keep the cars constantly on
patrol in the streets Of each precinct
A sergeant and six patrolmen will be
assigned 10 each car, and will work
in shifts OF eight hours each. At night
the automobiles will be equipped
with high power searchlights.
This constant patroling of the
streets by motor will bring the police
stations in closer contact than they
have been when they were dependent
on the subway-at least the subway
in the rush hours. Nor is this all.
1t is the intention of the department
to have similar fleet of cars, for
which appropriations are now being
sought. operating from Police Head
quarters, with the object of making
the patrols independent of their re-
spective stations and thereby bring
ing the whole motorized force into
one swiftly-moving unit.
A wonderful vision. with but one
debating pin-prick, Practical ban
dts have been using automobiles
since they were within the reach Of
every millionaire's purse, have long
been acquainted with their limita-
tions and are, no doubt. now consid-
erlng scrapping the whole lot for
something more practical-airpanes,
for example
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
The Motor Car Police

Police Commissioner En1ight. in a
recent address before the Harlem
Chamber Of Commerce, at which he
tried TO appease the feelings of GER
tam bandit-harassed citizens over
;he ABOLITION Of the La Sale Street
police station. declared that it was
no longer necessary to have stations
as near together as they were estab
hshed thirty and forty years ago.
Modern science. declared the Com
missioner. had helped the police
nightly He particularly mentioned
the subway, the telephone and the
police call box system. These mod
ern devices, he said, had obviated the
need Of having station house in
district Of the size formerly covered
ny the La Sale Street station.
And so. after the resources of the
subway have been exhausted, the
Police Department comes by natural
stages to the automobile. The mo-
torizing of the Police Department
places touring cars in service at each
Of the seventy-two precincts in the
greater city. The cars will be the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
le House Party Of Tomorrow

The House Party Of Tomorrow
The license is posted for public
inspection;
The censor hes taken his place
on the floor.
SiX slcuths, with rough Hccks and
4 ruddy complexion
And large locust night sticks,
are guarding the door.
On all Of the programmes the
statute is printed
The penalties one may observe
at q glance:
SO strike up the band and let JOY
flow unstinted
On with the dance, people, on
with the dance
To whom is the censor so brutally
speaking?
It's Milhcent Murkle. the
maiden in blue;
He sternly declares he detected
her checking;
She's sent to her seat for an
hour or two.
Who is it he now is regarding
morosely?
It's Mrs. McMoney, the matron
in white;
She hugged young Bill Flippit a
little too closely,
And cant have a partner the
rest Of the night.
Still joy unconhned and grows
gayer and gayer;
A iazzier number the orchestra
means.
But suddenly stops when the saxo
phone player
Who pulled a cadenza is fined
seven bones.
Bat look at the radiant 4Annabel
Meyers.
She's held by the censor. and
turns deadly pale,
Her skirts not as long as the
statute requires.
He calls for the wagon and
sends her to jail.
On with the dance. follow forth
after pleasure
No sleep till the milk cans are
rafting outside
But always remember to step to
the measure
The men at the capital make
and provide.
No neck-to-neck stuff, or unseen
y gyrations,
No steps that the lawmakers
look at askance;
BE joyful; but always observe
regulations:
Conform to the statutes es-and
on with the dance,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Dissension in High Places

a beautiful friendship has ended
The two men who controlled the
monopoly Of 100 per cent Amercan-
ism have split asunder. George Syl-
vester Niereck has accused Daniel
Cohalan of being n-Amercan.
After thorough investigation Of
Justice Cohalan's newly founded all
American organization, Mr.. Niereck
has discovered that it is in reality
pro- French
1nasmuch as membership in the
organization is confined mostly to
Germans and anti-F'ree State Irish
men, its Americanism would be un-
challengeable by any one other than
this greatest living authority on
who's American in America. But
Mr.. Nlereck, ever ready to rush to
the defense of Americas interests,
which in his view are Identical with
those Of the Fatherand, has torn
the mask of hypocrisy from the face
of his former brother apostle. and
now shows him to be the agent whom
the French are using to exploit the
German American vote Holly in
dignant at this attempt to raise
racial prejudice among Americans
and thus form "blocs" of foreign
voters within our midst, Mr.. Viereck
announces that I'VE shall not, for
his lCohalan's sake, fetch France S
chestnuts out Of the fire.
Explaining that Americans will
not accept the substitution of a
French Irish domination for the
Anglo-Saxon domination of the
United States, he reads the justice
out Of the ranks Of the 100 pei
centers in spite of the latter's serv-
ices at the Horror on the Rhine
meeting last year. Declining TO en-
ter into an entangling alliance with
the Cohalan all-American organiza-
ton, Mr.. Niereck in the name of the
only real Americans in the country
officially repudiates Cohalan, the
Boss.
As a result the remaining nun
dred million inhabitants of the
Gnlted States are at loss TO know
to which one Of the two they should
turn to be led in the paths of genu
| inc Americanism.