davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
East Side Players
in 'FOIIies' Ma ke
Fun of Everything
Actors at Neighborhood Thea
ter Travesty Own and Other
Productions.

The Nelghborhood Theater players
gave a gay and debonair travesty Of
themselves last night in their first pub
lie performance of the Grand Street
Folies." They have heard some nice
things said about their offerings dur
ing the past season, while some Of the
captious declined to take them seriously.
So, to even the account with every one,
they refused to take themselves Sc
1iously and spoofed the things that had
Teen treated so nicely in most des-
perate manner.
1t was their supreme effort at adding
to the gayety of nations, and 1t would
have justified their season, If nothing
else would. 1t was a sort OF after
piece, almost an unpremeditated enter
tainment with which they sought to
bring their season at the Neighborhood
to a. close in a gale of laughter. 1t was
presented to subscribers last Tuesday
and Wednesday, and will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night, after which
the last giggle will kindly die away.
They burlesqued everything possible
even taking their artistic lives in their
hands and trayestying Shaw with
thrusts at Back to Methuselah."
Makers of Light, THE Madras House,
THE Green Ring" the Whiteman Fes-
tival and "The First Man" all came in
for their share of lampooning, to the de-
light of the audience. Albert Carroll
was chief among the funmakers. Others
who took part in this picnic frolic Were
Whitford Kane, Misses Helen Arthur.
Agnes Morgan, Stella Block Hanau and
Irene Lewisohn, Frederick Lloyd. Miss
Adrienne Morrison and Dan Walker.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SUMMER CAMPS.
Atbntic city.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls fSsSne sssS. fss.: M,s;
PHILADELPHIA. Miss Blanche ID. Price. los
West schsei Lane Philadeipiis. Re.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
JOHN SINCLAERE WINS
BIDDLE CREW MEDAL
Members of Princeton Varsity y
Awarded the Honor.

Special Dispatoh to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, ~. j.. June 16.-John Sim
claire of Corning. n. Y, was awarded
the Lyman Biddle crew medal at the
crew reception at the 'S7 boathouse this
afternoon for his reliability. steadiness,
loyalty, craftsmanship and devotion,
through which he has shown the great
est interest in crew" This medal has
Just been given by an anonymous donor
and will be an annual award hereafter.
Sinclaire rowed four years at st.
Pauls School and four years at Prince
ton. He never rowed on an eight which
lost to either Yale or Harvard.
The award was made to Sinclaire by
a vote of the members of the varsity
crew. 1t is an interesting coincidence
that Lyman Biddle, in whose honor the
medal was established, also rowed al
st. Paul's School. fifty-one years ago.
\ rowing exhibition by the varsity
Junior varsity, third varsity. $50 pound
and freshman crews was given on Lake
Carnegie this afternoon for the benefi;
of returning graduates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MAMA PICKFORD NOT
Baking SON'SMARRIAGE
Miss Marilyn Miller, Jacks
Fiancee, Talks.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, June 16.-"That's perfectly
ridiculous" explained Miss Mariiyn
Miller, young star o. sally when in
formed tonight of report from Los
Angeles to the effect that Mrs Charlotte
Pickford had left for this city to oppose
the proposed marriage between Miss
Miller and Jack Pickford.
Miss Miller said that Jacks mother
did not oppose the match. that or the
contrary, she was helping them out in
their plans in every way she could. Mrs.
Pickford is coming East ON business on
ly, she declared.
only the other day got beautiful
letter from Mary and Doug and they
said they thought II was perfectly fine
that Jack and | We're going to be mar
ried. And as for Mrs. Piclford. when
ever she writes or sends me a telegram
which is often, she always signs herself
as Mama Pickford.'"
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SIDNEY TO SUCCEED BENNETT.

Basil sidney. n was announced yes
tcrday. will Sacceed Richard Bennett
in lie Who Gets slapped" ~ the Gar
rick Theatsr on Monday evening. June
8 Bennett Ia going 20 Los Angeles
90 appear az the head OF hts own stock
company there. sidney came here from
England 20 appear Win Doris Keane
in "R0mance"
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
"rnE coLDrIsn- TO MOVE.

Lee Shuhcrt decided yesterday ~
transfer Miss Marjorie Rsmbeau and
the company supporting her Ia Tho
Goldfish" from Maxine Elliottn Thea
Ter a. ttc Asfor Thcnter neat Monday
evening. All bookings al the AstOr
Thealer have bren net aside In order
that Miss Rnmbeau may remain on
broadway throuKhout the summer. The
change @as made ewing 90 the larger
SEATING capacity at the AHtor Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
scuUMANN-HEINK HoxoRED.

n was announced here yesterday that
the University OF California conferred
on Nine Ernestine Schumann- Heink
the degree OF Doctor OF Music last
Thursday. June Is. the slxty-first ami
verSary of the birth OF the contralto.
Mime. Schumann-Heink now is visiting
relatives and friends IN Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
THREE rLAys CLOSE TONIGHT

Attractions that close after to-nights
performance include Mr and Mrs.
cohurn IN The bronx Express" AZ the
AEtor Theaters The Ftrat Year" with
Frank craven. al the Little rheater.
and McIntyre ard Heath la Red Pep
per" az the Shubert
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
o,RouRKE GERS NEW JoB.

John J. o'ftourke resigned from the
Board cf Aldermen yesterday 20 accept
the post of Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works IN Richmond. As Alder
r.an ne received $4,000 q wear. while the
rev place pays SaI00.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DOCTOR FINED FOR DRIVING.

SYRACUSE. June 16.--Dr. Robert M.
Biddle of the State Hospital, Ashland,
Pa. here to attend graduation of his
son from Manlius Schools. was SEN
fenced to one day in jail and fined s1o0
for reckless driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TIMBER

Six million feet OF pine timber
about ten thousand ties, 1000 cords
pulp wood tmostly white oak). with
only three mile haul. Good logging
condition. This Is an exceptionally
good grade OF timber and the price
Is very low. This is to be sold TO
close an estate. &C US for this op
portunity.
RUFFIN & SLOAN.
IS y. Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
$4,000
West End Home

New detached stucco house of !
rooms. bath, pantry, several linen
closets and an extra large front
porch. with hardwood floors, electric
nights. gas, heat, etc.; located between
the Boulevard and Belmont Avenue
This is a cozy and we'll arranged
home. Possession in 10 days. Terms
,can be arranged.
See II. w. TERRELL. with
A. j. CHEWING, JR,
c.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Giinter Park
Home

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We havo a client that wishes To
exchange fine stucco house OF s
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric
with laundry tubs-good garage on
rear. Lot fronts' 100 feet and runs
hack $50 feet. Owner wishes to sell
or exchange for good home In the
Interested see us.at once. r. Arthur
Bayliss. with
WALLERSTEIN REAL ESTATE CO.
1112 East Main Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Paraguay Fears War
Over Governmental Split
President Offers to Resign {;
Congress Considers Procla-
nation of Martial Law

BUENOS AYRES, May 29.--The polit-
ical situation in Paraguay, caused by
factional differences in the radical
party in power, is growing more seri-
Gus, according to an Asuncion dis
patch to "La Nacion." In some quarters
an armed conflict is feared 1t is re-
ported that Congress is considering
the issuance of decree proclaming
martial law.
The dissatisfaction Of the opposition
party headed by DR.. Eduardo Schaerer,
former President Of the republic, has
been augmented by the vetoing by
President Eusebio Ayala of modifica
tions Of the election law previously
sanctioned by both Houses. All efforts
made by President Ayala for a satisfac-
tory solution, even to the extent Of
Offering his resignation, have been un
successful thus far.
The other political parties have de-
clared that they are not participating
in the controversy, but they strongly
condemn the situation throughout the
country because Of the dispute among
the members of the governmental
Darty
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Deputies Get Bills To.d,,
Ratifying Arms Tre.,;..
French Chamber Fxn.,
Propose Reservation 49, 10
Armed Merchartr.

PARIS, May 20 by tn. A,...,
Prcss)--The French sov.nn .'''sa ca
introduce in the Chamber Of . ~ .'''
tomorrow bills ratifyinr II. .1"'' '
ments reached at the Washiss... .''e'
ments conference. Thes. hin, ".n a''
referred to the committee. o, Nv,
Affairs and Foreign Relations, ..'.a M
are expected to take seven, -
studying them. Any reser,t;o,. 49, 49,.
may be thought advisable will \. .~ ~
gested by the committees To v,,., -
measures are referred. NV" 'a'
1t is expected in Official c;,.,.. g..
the Naval Committee vii, nroa. aas
reservation to the Root re.n,rs; ,Hsse :
the effect that if submarines ;s,.'n ~ y
hibited from attacking msreb.,+.p.s's. pss
the latter must be prevented srs"
arming against submarines. n. ,...s ~.
vation probably will ask for rrss;.. ,.ss..
definition Of merchantmen. "a .s 80 :.
avoid misunderstanding.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
British Fight Hottentot
Rebellion With Air Force
Four WelI-Poisini,,g Insurgents
and One Policeman Report.
ed Killed in Skirmish

LONDON, May ga rebellion has
broken out among the Hottentots in
the Southwest Protectorate of Africa,
says a Reuter- dispatch from Cape
Town. The outbreak is attributed by
the authorities to the tendency Of
many natives to mistake kindness for
weakness.
The insurgent tribe, called Bondelz-
warts, numbers only 1000 to 5000, but
'nhabits difficult country north of
the Orange River and has an unpleas-
ant habit Of poisoning water holes
when expeditions are sent against it.
1t is anticipated, however, that South
African air force will have little diff
fculty in dealing with the rebels.
A Reuter- dispatch from Wndhoek,
South Africa, says a sharp skirmish
has taken place between the police and
the Bondelzwarts, according to official
reports, and it is believed four Hotten-
tots have been killed and nine cap
tured. One policeman was killed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Poincare Puts
Frances Ban on
Hague Politics
Economic Discussions Only
With Russia if French
Are to Take Part, Is Pre-
mier's Outlined Plan
Opposes English Policy
Indicates u. s. Attitude Is
Known and Accord q
With That Paris Favors
Special C'nbie to The Tribune

Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May 29.--The policy of France
toward the conference at The Hague
was clearly outlined to-day by Premier
Polncare when he discussed the sub
Ject with visitors at the Quai d'Orsay.
Ii the program as outlined in numer-
Gus statements from Downing Street is
followed, he assured them, it will be
entirely unacceptable to the French
government. and while his view must
be approved by the Chamber of Depu-
ties before action, it is certain that
France will not have representatives
at the conference if any conversations
are had with the Moscow government
which have the slightest political char
acter.
Premier Poincaire admitted that Am
bassador Jusserand had been in touch
with Charles K. Hughes, the American
secretary of State, and that the at
titude Of the United States WAS Of
ficially known here. He indicated that
the French policy is in line with that
ready washed its hands Of The Hague
conference, as continuation of the
Genoa gathering, which was concerned
mostly with political discussions. He
also permitted it to be understood
that the proposed conference in Hol-
land would probably veer off at all
sorts OF tangents, such as boundaries
and kindred subjects unless it was
understood in advance that it was to
be devoted to economic affairs.
Asked if he considered George
T.chitcherin, Of the Bolshevik delega-
ton, an economic expert, the Premier
said he certainly did not. He added
that the French government had taken
ccgnizance of the functions of other
representatives at the conference who
might seek The Hague as a place to
talk international politics.
While the Premier leaves to the
Chamber the final decision, his views
as expressed to-day are interpreted as
the final stand of the French govern
ment; 1t is already practically as
sured that the Chamber will back up
this policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Court Enjoins A. and P.
In Bronx Dairy Trade
Rival Company Charges Ruth.
less Competition at l47l
Seahr,rv place

Justice Gayegan granted an injunc-
ton yesterday on the application of
the B. & &. Dairy, Inc, restraining
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company from selling dairy products
or other than white bread at 1471 Sea
bury Place, the Bronx. remarking that
the trade methods of the tea company
were ar example of ruthless. deadly
competition of chain stores against in
dividual shopkeepers
Both concerns are in business at the
Seabury Place address. and the dairy
company has lease giving it the sole
right to sell dairy products on the
promises.
There seems to be no doubt" said
Justice Gavegan, las to the price cut
ting campaign or as to the seriousness
to the plaintiffs business of this dead
~ competition from a great company
able TO buy in very large quantities."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Changg's Troops
Revolt; Raise
Wu's Standard
Manchurian Leaders, Control
Threatened by Army's
Rebellion as Victorious
Rival Marches on Mukden
Fighting Along Railroad
Peking Government, Unable
to Meet Pay Roll, Calls ON
the Provinces for Money

HARDIN, Mnnchuria, May % BY
The Associated Pressl.--The soldiers
Of General Chang Tso-lin along the
Chinese Eastern Railroad have mutt
MED and declared in favor of General
WI Pei-fu, who defeated Chang in the
recent battles around Peking. Almost
the entire railroad is in the hands of
troops who have revolted against the
Manehurian dictator and are support
ing General WI, now in control Of
Chih-li.
Severe fighting occurred at several
stations along the railroad, resulting
in the defeat Of Chang's officials
The mutiny is spreading among the
civil employees.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, May 20 (By
The Associated Press General Chang
Tso-lin has been urged to return to
Mukden Immediately to restore order
in Manchuria. He has been warned
that General WI Pei-fu's troops are
threatening to invade Manchuria and
cut Chang's communication in the rear
Unless General Chang returns, it ap-
pears, his authority will be jeopar-
died, as civil strife is developing in
Manchuria
PEKING, May 20 (By The Associated
Press ).-Fifty thousand of General
Wus troops are pushing northward,
with the intention Of occupying Man
churian territory, say wireless advices
from military observers at Chnwang-
tao. The possibility of an advance on
Mukden, capital of Manchuria and seat
OF General Chang's independent gov
ernment, is indicated.
LONDON, May 29.-She army of Dr..
Sun Yat Sen has captured Tayling, a
position considered the most important
stronghold in the Province of Kiangsi,
says dispatch to "The Times" from
Hongkong. The southern army also
took forty field guns and much ammu-
milton.
Suhs army is pursuing the enemy
and soon will attack anchow. The dis
patch says there are great rejoicngs
in Canton over the victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

ing in the Berlin acceptance or any,
thing that IN beyond it's power to de
eide the whole reply must be resub
mitted to the Allied governments.
Bankers Recess Explained
The bankers took recess last week
until Wednesday of the present week
the excuse being that they desired to
make study of individual aspects OF
the problem aud 20 communicate with
the financial interests which they rep
resented. The real reason was the
disagreement in the German Cabinet
over the reply so the u.timatun, which
for a time seemed omnous
Naturally all talk Of stern measures
10 be taken by France in the event
Of Germany's refusal to accept tho
terms of the Reparation Commission,
as we'll as fear of disagreement with
Great Britain in consequence Of such
measures, has been ended.
When the Tribune correspondent
talked with Premier Poincare this eve
ming he said he did not know the pur-
port Of the reply. but it was evident
that the execution OF the threats he
made in his speech at Bar-le Due was
weighing very heavily upon him. New
ertheless. the Premier declined to COM
''Nhh Sf' Abt SiSOoNfpF uNtts nS HAS 1aQ
time to read the German reply.
The Reparatlon Commission an
nouneed that the German reply had
come to their hands badly translated.
This was given as the reason for the
long time consumed III reading it and
determination not to give out the text
until Tuesday. The trouble with the
translation also is responsible for the
report that there might be difficulty
in accepting certain portions of the re-
sponse. This led to further transla-
'ions. both in English and French.
which determined that the reply could
be voted as satt<factorv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Geneva Mitchell, who was in the
Sally" cast in Boston until Flo Zleg-
field noticed the publicity she got in
the Boston papers last Thursday after
a celebration in which she was in
volved, hit town yesterday afternoon
with blood in her eyes, looking for
the man who showed the stories to her
employer Half an hour after her ar
rival she retained Max Halpcrin, of II
East Forty second Street, to institute
criminal libel proceedings against some
one She was rather vague about who
she and her lawyer were going after,
but intimated that she would sue every
one who suggested that she misbehaved
at the party--except, of course, the
newspapers.
Then Miss Mitchell gave her version
of the storya sad chronicle Of how
four times on the eventful evening OF
May Is and twice since then she had
thought that she had everything fixed
up all right. only to have everything
go wrong Now, she says, she is going
to see to it herself that everything is
fixed up. She is going to tell Mr.. Zieg-
field all about it this morning and ex-
plain to him how unjustly she has been
treated.
Kept Busy AS Fixer
First, she will tell MIR. ziegfcld how
she declined to 60 out with her land
lord, Ben Kabatznick. on the night in
question. That was time No. ! when
she thought she established quiet.
Then she will tell him that when she
and three other Sally girls and four
men reached her home she found her
landlords nephew, Ben Lipzky, taking
advantage of clause in the lease al
lowing him to entertain occasionally on
the ground floor. There were four
men and two girls whom Geneva knew
only as Marie and Eleanor, and there
was a little liquor on the table. But
Miss Mitchell skillfully steered her own
party into the back room and again she
thought that she had avoided all danger
Of trouble.
Miss Mitchell will then tell Mr.. Zieg-
field what nice. quiet, refined party
it was. both front and back, just the
kind of party Mr.. Ziegfeld would like
to have his girls 60 on. Only all Of a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Child's Body Found
80 Feet Away After
500 Hunt 3 Days
Posses Comb Country for
Miles Searching for Girl
Drowned in Well Near
House She Was Visiting

The body of Gertrude Mewhort. sew
en-year-old daughter Of Thomas j..
Mewhort. of 1876 Boyd Street, Staple
ton, S. L., who disappeared Saturday
while visiting Keppler's farm, on
Watchogue Road, with relative, was
found in we'll there late yesterday
The we'll is within thirty feet of the
kitchen door Of Keppler's farmhouse
where the child was last seen alive.
An autopsy proved death to have been
due to drowning.
After the girls disappearance a
search was begun which involved ter
ritory miles in extent. More than fifty
farmhands were questioned, but no
clew to the child's whereabouts was
obtained until decision was reached to
drag the old we'll as a last resort
Graphing hooks were used more than
an hour before the body was recovered
years and grass had grown over it's ap-
proach. An old wooden casing COW
cred the opening. This had been dis
placed. 1t is believed by the police,
who recovered the body, that the cover
might have been pushed aside by the
little girl, that she lost her balance
in an effort to remove it and fell in.
More than 500 took part in the
search, which lasted all Saturday and
Sunday night. Flares were lighted
on high ground, illuminating large
areas, which were covered by searcners
in methodical detail. Scores of men
waded in marshes during both nights
and preparations had been made to
continue the search tonight on a
larger scale.
The child's mother has been pros
trated since Saturday night When dark
ness came on and the little girl had
not oeen found she feared her daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
L. S. Plans to Ban
Money Grabbing
Type of Immigrant
Assistant Labor Secretary
Tells Steamship Men That
Foreigners Who Go Home
to Spend Coin Not Wanted

E. J. Henning, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, in speech yesterday aboard the
Cunard liner Berengaria to $50 of the
steamship company's agents, said that
it is the intention of the Bureau of I'M
migration to keep out of this country
the type of immigrant who comes here
to accumulate money and then goes
back to spend it in the home country
He said that America welcomed the
healthy, substantial foreigner who MI
residence and ultimate citizenship, but
that the money seeking tinerant ele-
ment is not wanted.
The big policy Of the immigration
officials just now" he said, "is to pre-
vent the separation of families. This
separation is brought about when hus-
bands leave wives and children en-
the other side and then learn later
that their families cannot be admitted.
Whenever possible we are barring
from admission to the country hus-
bands who leave their families
abroad"
He said that within short time
the government will examine pros
pectlVe immigrants at the ports of de-
barkation and pass upon them There,
This, he said, would be of enormous
help to the steamship booking agents.
"Nearly 70 per cent of the immi-
grants Of one particular nationality
arriving here" he said, "have been
found to have the mentality of an
eleven-year child
CAS- a whole we are not so much
against the quantity Of immigrants
coming here as against the low quality
Originally the ones who settled here
came from northern and western
Europe. They were wholesome peo-
pie. Recently the influx has come from
southern and eastern Europe, and in
the main they are far less desrabe."
After the luncheon the Cunard Lines
agents made an inspection of the Be-
rengaria and were entertained with
vaudeville and aquatic sports in the
vessels swimming pool