davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
l,5OO Indian Students
Inn she United Kingdom,

LONDON, New. i (By Masl9.---Ths ~.
port of the Indian Studcnta' Ilsnnrt !.
ment of che Once OF High Cnn,rn,s.
sioner of India. for the year ondsa
March 81 last, published as \ Whi.s
Paper, shows that there are aoyns Jaeo sno
Indian students in the ryni4oN R;na
dom, Of whom about $50 ara worli,,ss - T.,
London. Oxford, Cambridge and ES,., -
bargh universities have thn Same No.,
Der Of Indian students on their books
from lao TO 160 each. Glaaeow Uas anS
Manchester come next with sIyty I aa,s
fifty respectively. and there are an, a1Ia ,inu !,
numbers at Sheffield, Leeds. Ahas,s..
wyth. brfstol and other centers.
On the whole the Joint secro.or,..
AFTER visiting many Of the nroy;nc;a ,s; 4 !
cehters, are able to strike an cnco,,ra :
ing note as to the position of rndians
@s our seats of learning, saws aTba
London Tines" Ane
They found on every aide an +ho
part OF the university authorities "a q
general readiness TO smooth awav mn.
necessary difficulties and to modify
regulations bearing hardly on Indian
students, They found. too, that the
INDIANS, on their side, were sbowine
py cheir more active participation ia
games and In all the various social &C
tivities of student life In this country
that they were doing their bast to rat
the utmost possible value from THAR
university education
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Fraternity Men to Meet
Here During Week End
200 Delegates Representing So
Societies Will Ca.her for
Annual Sessions

The lnterfraternity Conference, an
nual gathering of delegates from prac-
tically every mems fraternity in Amer
lean colleges and universities, will
meet at the Hotel Pennsylvania Friday
and Saturday. More than 900 dele
gates, representing fifty-two national
fraternities and more than ninety in
stitutions of learning, will be present,
Present also will be thirty-tw Of
the country's leading educators, among
them five college presidents, one chan
cellor and more than score of deans.
The presidents are William H. P.
Faunce, Of Brown, who founded the
confersnce fourteen years ago; C.. r.
Richards, Of Lehigh; S. W.. Stratton,
Of Massachusetts, Tech; John M.
Thomas, Of Penn State, and F. C.. Ferry,
of Hamilton.
Among the distinguished fraternity
men present will be Senator George
Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania; for
mer Vice-President Thomas r. Mar
shall and former Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker. Will H. Hays is
one of the delegates,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Roman Bush i'm London
Saved by British Preacher

LONDON, Nov. I (By MaiD.-''Tho
Westminster Gazette" reports the
preservation of another interesting
London relic. The Roman bath in
Strand-lane has been saved from
demolition by the initiative Of the
Rev. w. Pennington Bickford, rector
of st. Clement Danes, Strand.
Mr.. Bickford informed "The West
minister Gazette" that he had secured
the London relic of bygone age on
behalf of his parish, and he was con-
tident that some of his generous
parishioners would help him to raise
the purchase price.
The intention is to restore the bath
and to place it on exhibition at a
small fee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Sweeney Wins Suit

Mrs. Hattie Blanche Sweeney, promi-
nent in Scarsdalc social circles, has
won her suit for separation from her
husband, Edward G. Sweeney jr., Man
haitian rubber importer. 1t was
learned yesterday that Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins has filed q Judgment
to that effect in the Westchester
County Clerks Office.
Justice Tompkins allowed Mrs.
Sweeney $65 q week almony for the
support Of herself and children and
the costs of the action, During the
trial Mrs. Sweeney said her husband
treated her cruelty and among her
specifications were that he slapped her
and blackened her eye. He said these
were only love taps, adding that his
marital troubles were due to too much
mother-in-law.n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Lord Lyveden to Appear in
RairnsfatI1erss Gold Rill. Nj !"

Lord Lyveden, a member of the
House Of Lords, is coming to America
to appear on the stage in BARNS
fathers "Old Bill, NJ. P.," which Sam
II. Harris will soon present by ar
rangement with Lewis and Gordon.
Lord Lyveden appeared in the London
production of Captain Bairnsfather's
play. He is to arrive tomorrow on
the Olympic on his first visit to this
country.
"old Bill, NJ. p" which goes into
rehearsal to-day, presents q continue
tion Of the character Of Old Bill, of
'The Better 'Ole." Now he is a
civilian and member of Parliament.
Percival knight will play the title
role, and others in the cast include
Charles McNaughton, Alice Bel
more, John Goldsworthy, Leo Stark,
Charles Brown, Olive Reeves Smith,
Bette Bellairs, Henry Thomas.
Harold Christie, Herbert Evans and
Hartley Power.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Upper West Side
Playhouse Planned
BY Stage Stars
VIII Give Opportunity for
Experimentation; 2O8 w.
Both ST. Building Leased
for ssCursnins' T'heater

The curtain was raised upon New
York's latess theatrical venture, tho
Little Playhouse OF the Weat side, last
evening at q banquet nt the Cemmo-
dcre, when notable gathering OF
stage people and persons Interested in
the idea of providing small theate,.
FOR the benefit OF tho upper West Side
listened TO the outline Of the plan. The
directors have already leased build
ing at 20S West Sixty-eighth Street,
which Is to be remodeled in such q
way as to house representative art in
drama, music, painting and sculpture,
and 20 give opportunity, in an audi
torium seating under 800, for expert
nentation with permanent repertoire
acted by professional stars and visit
ing artists.
The Curtain" is the name Of the
enterprise, and It's aim, as explained
last night, is to be self-supporting
corporation which will issue preferred
and common stock. It is proposed to
prise In the hands of competent direc-
tore and actors. An unusual feature
will be the establishment of Green
Room, by means Of which the view
point OF actors and audience will be
explained to each other.
Mrs. Arthur j. Sanville is president
of the organization. She said that it
had always been her most cherished
ideal to create a theater of this kind
thus doing for the people Of to upper
West Side what the neighborhood
Playhouse had done for the lower East
Side, and that the enthusiasm with
which to project has tbeen met was
sufficient proof Of Its need.
Chspnfwp pal1orL xp,c 4a.c&n,o,4.n
introducing long line Of we'll known
stage folk, who most heartedly COM
n1ended the plan.
Commissioner OF Parks Francis D..
Gallatin, representing the city admins
tration, told of how much the present
government had done fer the advance
ment Of culture and art in the city.
Among the other speakers and guests
present were Jane Cowl, Jeanne
Eagels, Margaret Matenauer, Brue Nc
Rae, Adrienne Morrison, Louis Wiley,
Blanche Yurka, Norman Trevor, James
Kirkwood, Olive Wyndham, Mary Shaw,
Bertha Kalich and Frank Reicher.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
German Industrial Town
turned Into Garden Spot
BIacksmiths Tend Roses. while
Sheep Follow the Engineers

.1 LONDON, Nov. fBy Mafl).-
Narden cities are our modsrn Gus
Soa writes Wilson z. AfidgIey from
9a neEtin IN THE London Daily News
Sus tns town Of Remscheid became by
n sccident great woodland work
ssaop, The prentice boys go bird nest
.ng IA their dinner hour, old black
saisns taking a rest from the anvil
sena tne roses round the factory door
" ~ .ne gerantums on the window silis;
'aan IN engineers overalis strolls
az OF aide street with couple Of
ianesp following him like hounds on 9
"A great center Of the meta, In
eustry thus spreads for somc miles
o,er the hills. half hidden by the trees
where the bird songs nningls with the
eapping of hammers, and the children
ending goats sit on the hillaide
took in at the upper windows of the
1aetorfes in which files, punches. pine
els and saws are made Saws are SO
ssaeap that they are used to finish off
'ences nee In place of broken glass
The town remains country because
isaoss OF its master workers began tina
business in their cellars. Some Of them
'smain shsrs, With house. and workshop
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Farm Bloc Will Offer
Bill so Amend Loan Act
Seen as Effors TO Combat
Change i'm Management of
Federal Land Banks

From The Tribass's Wushss,cton Barsaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA bill viii
be introduced in Congress soon to
amend the farm loan act in many ways
and at the same time protecting the
system from actions to weaken IL
through taking away any substantial
part Of the Federal regulations, the
American Farm Bureau Federation an
nounced to-day.
This bill will have the backing Of
the agricultural blocs and the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation and un~
doubtedly will be opposed by some
farm organizations which are Insist
ing the full management Of the Fed
erai Land banks be turned over to the
borrowing stockholders. The fedora
tion believes il the management IN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Verdi-Puccini Program
AT Metropolitan Concert
Ten Singers Heard in Areas
From Operas of Two
e,0mpnsers

Last nights opera concert" the
second in the Sunday night series at
the Metropolitan, was devoted to q
Verdi-Puccini program. The entire
Metropolitan orchestra, conducted by
Giuseppe Bamboschek, played the prel-
ude of the third set Of "Manon Lescaut"
and the overture from Vespri Siciliana
Ten Metropolitan artists were heard
in favorite arias from operas of these
two composers, Mr.. Mardones singing
the "Oh chi piange" from "Nabuco'
and in duo with Nine. Peralta the
Fora del Destino."
Nine. Gordon sang the aria from
Peralta and Morgan Kingston, the trio
OF the fourth act of "Il Trovatore," and
with Nine. Keener, Nine. Gordon, Mario
Chamlee and Louis D'Angelo sang the
"Rigoletto'' quartet.
The favorite Madame Butterfly" ari
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Major Clark Williams Awardso
S,ate gousr,isuous Service Gross

For conspicuous service while az
tached TO the 1gt Division in France
for nine moashs Major Clark Williams
81 che Red Cross, has been awarded tns
Conspicuous Service Cross of the ssase
80 N-erp York by Adjutant Genera
Tnslie Kincaid, ii was announced yes
terday. nd.
saws did exemplary work during tea
battles of Cantigny, Montdid'er, ~ M
forced marches between soissons shss
Chateau Thierry and in the attack e
Jnlv 18, 1918. there. III
lie was field director in charge o. ~, ~
Rod Cross work during the Argonnae
drive. organizing a system when n,aos 30
nossibie equable Distribution OF
ross supplies to all the divisions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

sung with splendid feeling by Mne.
anthony, claimed tho enthusiastic DIP
pfoyal OF tho standing room throng,
as did also Mr.. Harrcld's recondita
from "Tosca."
Mr. Chamlee's singing of tbs rae
conto from LA Boheme' was excuse
enough for the faithful ones to have
stood through All unusually long pro-
gram. From tho same opera, the quar-
tet was sung by Mmaa. Anthony and
Robertson, Mr.. Harold and Mr.. DAN
gelo.
Mme. keener sang the aCaro Nome
from "Kigoletto," and with Nine. Cor
don, Mr.. Chamlee and Mr.. D'Angalo,
the quartet from this opera. The pro-
gram was too lengthy TO permit of the
much demanded eneores.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Salvation Captain Missing
After Ride i'm STRANGERS Can.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.-Poiice of
Cleveland and other cities, and Saliva
tion Army officials in cities as far east
as New York, have been asked to
search for Captain Hector w. MacIn-
tosh, who had charge of the Norwalk,
Ohio, headquarters of the organiza-
tion.
Captain Macintosh has not been
heard from since Thursday night, when
he started from Norwalk for Cleveland.
According to Louis Courtright, Captain
Mac1ntosh's assistant, the captain ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
''As 1t Happened''
Coming to the Ritz

Gas 1t Happened" will be presented
by Samuel Wailach at the Ritz
Theater on Wednesday night. The
play Is described es snelodrama and
is the work of Elmer L. Rice, who
wrote Con Trial" Mr.. Rice based the
play on att Is the Law" by Hayden
Talbot. Out OF town the melodrama
was called "It Is che Law" Lester
Lonergan staged the production, and
among those in the cast are Alma Tell,
Arthur Hohl, A. II. Van Buren,, War
burton Gamble, Alexander Onslow,
William IngersolI and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

eepted an invitation TO make the trip
TO that city Ia the automobile Of d
stranger.
Captain y. g, Hoffman, general sec
retaary Of this Cleveland headquarters.
declared tonight that Captain Mac
ihtosh never reached here. Previous to
going to Norwalk four months ago
captain Macintosh was identified with
the Salvation Army In New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

wider one brilliant red roof. Many az
then have built workahops beside their
houses and employ hale il dozen work.
men. Ever since the war masters and
men have been driven apart. Tho King
Charles's head OF every conversatioS
IN Germany tthc fall os che saarkA
oenssits the masters who work Cor foY-
eign markets. and haraases the men.s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

whole were turned over to the stocaf
holders the present conservative pea
cseg Of the banks would be pracsicaii1
abandoned In some districts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
1t Is a Real Contribution

''For the very reason that it gives facts
and views to the great common herd
unlike former tones of etiquette which
have revolved too near-eXclusively about
customs of other lands or forbidding So
cial circles, quite without the ken of
the average man or woman. /. The
book is Invaluable to the average think
ing man or woman who wishes to live
today's life in as polished and near-con-
ventional a manner as possible. -.
Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
"Just What to DO, SA Y and WEAR,
York's Prominent Society Women"


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New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Philadelphia Inquirer
ET 10 E L r +.

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New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
This; Splendid Volume
Is Unique in Many Ways

'tIt is the most complete book on social
usage that ever grew between two covers.
tits not cyclopedia, however. Itdoesn't
give lists of dom 'ts and pages of hows. 1t
is readable, interesting book on sub
ject which becomes dull and precious
only when it is disassociated from life."
--Chicoqo SMnd0A Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Manners Are Telltales
of Men
Yes, and Women, Too
ETIOUE TIE

In Society, In Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly termed "The
Blue Book of Social Usage was written
by Emily Post, author of purple and
Fine Linen" "The Title Market" and
other successful novels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
townsite be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,

townsite be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner Shaft and
seconded by Commissioner Thomas
that the resolution declaring work
ecessary-cement sidewalks on var
ious streets in Minot, and instructing
the Auditor to give proper notice, be
adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner. Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that bids on preserving and maintain
ing Of grass and trees on various
streets and avenues in Eastwood Park
and Northeast Minot be opened. Car
ried.
The bids were opened, there being
but one on each, that of the Park
Board of Minot Offering to do the
work at actual cost.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that the Board accept the Bid Of the
Park Board and the President and
Auditor be authorized to enter into
contract for same.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that the City Engineer be instructed
| to install a sufficient number Of Lawn
Hydrants, as extra work on the paw
ing contract Of September II, 1919,
on work now under construction.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that. the following bills and monthly
payrolls for May and semi-monthly
payrolls for the last half Of May, TO-
falling the following amounts be al
lowed: General Fund, $988.O7; Public
Health Fund, $61O.18; Rose Hill
Cemete $1,194.99; Public Service
Fund, $2,24S.O7; Public Safety Fund
$1,417O8; Public Convenience Fund
| $2,985.69; Sewage Disposal Fund
$1,000; Sewer District No. Fund
$271.53; Public Street Light, 81 OBJ .08;
Interest Fund, $4,000; Contingent
Fund, $21.3O; Poor Fund, $378.75;
and the Auditor authorized to draw
warrants and Special Assessment
Warrants in payment of same.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross
Shaft, Thomas.
Adjournment.
A. BRATSBERG,
Vice President
City Commission.
Attest:
X. A. Dickinson,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
Danielson, See and Mcclure Reelected
to Association Board

to Association DOdTQ
At the annual meeting Of the men,
bers of the Minot Association Of Com
merce held Tuesday evening, G. e.
Danielson, Clarence See and John Nc
CURE were reelected directors, no
other nominations having been made.
This will leave the personnel Of the
board the same as last year. The
board will meet soon to re-organize.
A lunch was served at 6:15 O'Clock
by the Chocolate Shop, after which
the business meeting was held.
v-.n-i'c.,A D--icls- ~ annual report
was read, showing that the Assocla-
ton for the first time in its history
is out Of debt with some real cash in
the bank. Mr.. Danielson rehearsed
the activities of the Association, show
ing that it has been active in immi-
grafton work and in plans for the es-
tablishment of potato warehouse
here which is assured by the coming
fall in time to care for the big potato
acreage. The Association is working
hand in hand with the agricultural,
dairy and stock interests and is actual
" doing effective work.
DR.. John II. Worst, who is in charge
Of the state immigration department.,
delivered a notable address. He is
delivering a series of addresses in
Northwestern North Dakota at farm
ers' picnics and is speaking to large
crowds. He said that it is pleasure
to work with the residents of Minot
who are heart and soul in the cam
paign for 100000 more settlers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15

that the resolution declaring work
necessary - paving intersection OF
West Central Avenue and Second
Street S. w. also including the un-
paved portion Of these two streets
extending from the said intersection
to the end Of the present constructed
paving on each of the above named
streets be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Gross, Shaft,
Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that the resolution declaring work
ecessary-cement sidewalks on GER
tain streets of Minot and authorizing
the Auditor to give proper notice be
adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Gross, Shaft,
Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner Shaft and
seconded by Commissioner Thomas
that the matter of having the Water
works tank and tower painted be re-
ferred to Commissioner Thomas and
Superintendent Peterson with power
to act.
Roll Call: Yeas: Gross, Shaft,
Thomas.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that the resolution passed by the
Board Of City Commissioners at the
regular meeting of said Board on
December 18th, 1919, be corrected to
rectify a clerical error therein and the
City Auditor be authorized and d.
rected to change such resolution in
the records Of said meeting to read
twenty years instead Of eight years.
Roll Call: Yeas: Gross, Shaft,
Thomas.
The following reports were received
and placed on file: City Weighmaster
for May; Water Clerks for May, and
the Auditors and Treasurer's for
April.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that the City Engineer be authorized
to make trip to Minneapolis to con-
suit Prof. Frederic Bass on the con-
struction of the Sewage Disposal
Plant, the City to pay necessary ex-
pense incurred.
Roll Call: Yeas: Gross, Shaft,
Thomas.
! Adjournment.
F. OTTO GROSS,
Acting President City Commission
| Attest:
K. A. Dickinson,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
Condensed Minutes

The Board of City Commissioners
met in special session at the City
Hall at 100 P. M, June 3rd, 1922.
Presents: Commissioners Gross, Shaft,
Thomas. Absent: President Smart,
Vice President Bratsberg.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that Commissioner Gross act as tenn
porary chairman. Carried.
The temporary chairman stated the
object of the meeting to be the con
sideration of changes to be made IN
sidewalks, retaining walls and steps
to conform with the curb grade in
connection with the paving on South
Main Street.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioner Shaft
that the resolution instructing anc
authorizing the City Engineer to re-
construct necessary sidewalks retain;
ing wall and steps to conform with
the curb grade established in 1919 il
connection with the paving project or
South Main Street between Fifth anc
Seventh Avenue S. E. be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Gross, Shaft
Thomas.
Adjournment.
F. OTTO GROSS,
Temporary Chairman Board o:
City Commissioned.
Attest:
X. A. Dickinson,
City Auditor.