davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

the producer and the audience there
must always be compromise which as
sures contact The actor must be first
CLASS to be able TO give the necessary
illusion without scenery. and such ac-
tors are rare. hence the need for some
scenery. Then the tbeatergoing public
is accustomed to 1t and demands a GER
tain amount. He insists his theory is
not in contradiction with Gordon Craig S
Lecause Craig had dropped the acting
stage and taken up puppets Just as he
might sculpture or any other static art.
simply because he could not find the
actors he needs.
Stanislawsky did not go so far as to
recommend eliminating all scenery. III
deed. he Is as precise as ever In picking
sets. in keeping with the spirit and
period of the play.
A world tour from Russia at the pres
ent time was no small undertaking.
Stanislawsky said that it was his en-
gagement in America which made the
trip possible. They left on scant
months notice. Scenery they could not
bring with them. because freight cars
were not adapted to transporting it.
They did, however, bring an elaborate
wardrobe. But the passage from Petro-
some of the trunks were damaged by
water. Stanislawsky was particularly
anxious about the passage over to
America. Would the Gulf Stream be
warm? How wide is it? Would they
be likely to encounter much rough
weather?
The problem of playing before an
American audience in strange language
is one which is preoccupying Stanislaw-
sky. How can he best get over the idea
of the play. 1T is not what l think.
but what the man in the audience thinks.
which matters, and l must reach him in
his way Stanislawsky exclaimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

stoy and Gorky that stanislawsky is
making this tour.
II would have liked to give some Of
our newer productions. but Europe wants
to see the plays which have made the
reputation of our Moscow Art Theater,'
Stanislawsky explained. The day Of
the trivial society drama is over.
People have more of taste for tragedy
for problems which they encounter In
their daily life. They like plays which
open to them a perspective which one
day may be theirs. The Russians espe-
cially like plays OF fantastic dream
world of fairies and COLLINS which give
them immediate happiness and diversion.
THE revolutionary or post war
dramas have not yet been written.
do not know myself what course the
new drama movement may take out of
the present misty marsh in which we
now wander. What part will the theater
play in the new world OF realities where
the struggle for existence Is so bitter
and intense. Will the drama even sur
vive? / do not know.
Scenery Immaterial.
"A black screen Is the set which ]
most prefer. At most chair CAREFUL
chosen in the style of the period would
suffice. The big elaborate stage sets
which are common everywhere to-day
include everything but place for the
actor. Cardboard and odd lighting do
not contribute to the illusion which the
public demands. The actor with but
scant scenery should be able to give the
atmosphere Of the play"
but does not this contradict your
own theories of realism, the sets you
are using in your present tour. and the
teachings of your friend. Gordon Craig,
who has discarded actors altogether for
puppets?" he was asked.
Stanislawsky admitted that between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Head of M0ScOw'S
Art Theater Sees
Need ofNew Drama
Stanislawsky Says Public
Wants Vital Topics Por-
trayed on Stage.

speciaI Correspondence to THE New YoKK
HuRATD.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
A,C, BARTLETT
PASSES AWAY
AT PASADENA
At AGE Of IS
Prominent in the Business
Life of Chicago, He Was
Connected With Many
Financial Institutions

News was received yesterday of
tbe death of Mr.. A. c.. Bartlett at
Pasadena. Calf Death occurred at
1915 o'clock yesterday morning. His
friends in this valley had been hoping
against hope since he was stricken
about two weeks ago shortly after
his departure from his winter home
at Chandler.
At his bedside when he passed
away were the members of his fam
ilv. the first to join him being his
daughter, Mrs. Dwight b. Heard,
Immediately on receipt of news OF
his illness AS soon as they could
reach him came his daughter, MISS
Florence d. Bartlett of Chicago; his
son, Frederic Clay Bartlett, the wen
known artist. who hurried from his
home at Fort Lauderdale, Florida;
and his Youngest daughter, Mrs. W.,
w. Perdue of Spring Hill, Mobile
county. Ala. Mr.. Dwight E. Heard.
who had been in the east since early
in the month, reached Pasadena last
Monday morning. The funeral OF
Mr.. Bartlett will take place at Chi
cago, probably next Monday
Head of Great Concern
AdoIphus Clay Bartlett was born
at Stratford, N. ", on June ~, lS44.
He was educated at Dansville Aca-
denny and the Clinton On. Y.) Liberal
Institute. At the age of 10 he Went
to Chicago and entered the employ
of Tuttle, Hibbard & Company he
became a member of the firm whlcn
was Incorporated 10 years later un-
der the title of Hibbard, Spencer q
Bartlett one of the largest, IL not
the largest wholesale hardware con-
of Mr.. Bartlett then, long since
passed away, and many of the
younger men who grew up with the
house, were survived by him.
In addition to his direction Of that
large business Mr. Bartlett was a
director of the Northern Trust COM
pany. the First National Bank OF
Chicago. and he was associated with
other financial institutions. But
these affairs, great as they Were
were but a small part of his life
which was filled with good works :.
He was for some time chairman OF
the Chicago Board of Education,
president Of the Home for the
Friendless. formerly vice. president
of the old Peoples Home and direc-
tor of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Benefactions Many
His DeneIdCllOHs were iloihSAcn'
and large and most quietly bestowed:
He was one of the most lovable OF
men. preserving to the last the
cheerfulness of youth.
He was man of the highest char
after of spotless integrity, and OF the
most exalted personal STANDARDS.
Throughout his active career ne
neglected no public service for the
upbuilding of his community.
His service was by no means con-
fined to Chicago in whose remark
able growth during the half cen
tury of his residence he had so large
and active a part. He was a large
factor in the development OF the Sal.
River valley whose staunchest friend
he was during the last q years.
A part of every year was spent by
him in the valley which became ms
winter home. as Lake Geneva, WIS.,
had been his summer residence.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
YAQU|S GO ON
RAMP PACE;k|LL
FIVE MEX|CANS

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 30.-Five
Mexicans have been slain in the past
few days by Yaqui Indians in the
Yaqui valley. state of Sonora, Mex
leo, according to an American who
arrived in Nogales tonight. This
American. whose home is in Nogales
and who spends much time in Mex
leo asserted that the murders were
committed in the towns of Bacum
and Cocorit.
The Yaquis, it was said. were un-
der the command of General Esco-
bosa. Four years ago a band of
Yaquis under his leadership held up
train between Esparanza and En-
paine and killed Ga persons, several
of them Americans.
According to the American inform
ant, there are two other well-known
Yaqui chieftains in the territory in
which General Eseobosa is operat-
ing, but these two, it is said, are
peaceful and are endeavoring to per-
suade Escobosa to lay down his arms.
After the killing or the five Mexi-
cans in Bacum and Cocorit the. towns
were rafded and much loot carried
away.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
MURPHY WINS |ND|ANAPO[|
ESTABLISHES
NEW RECORD FOR 500 MILES

INDIANAPOLIS, May S0.-Jimmy
Murphy of Los Angeles, Callfornla.
winner of the 1921 French Grand
prix, carved his name deeper III the
hall of motor fame today when he
flashed across the wire winner OF
the 50O-mile automobile race at the
Indianapolis speedway before a recS
ord breaking crowd Of $4,000 specta :
tors
Murphy smashed all records for
the distance to smithereens, clipping
more than IS minutes off the best
previous record. His me was
5:17:3O.79. an average OF 94.4s nlies
an hour. against the old record Oh
5:33:55:51, or 1884 miles an houf,
made by Ralph De Palma IN 1919.
Makes Only 8 Stops
Tho Los Angeles driver made only
three stops during the entire 500
miles. He made his first stop at
195 miles pulling up at the pits Tor
two minutes to change all tires ana
replenish the fuel tanks. With, a
lead of about 10 miles, Murphy pulled
into the pits for another tire change
and for more gasoline ana Oil altel
he had travelled 36S miles. The speed
with which his pitman assisted was
remarkable. 1t took them just 70
seconds to change a right front tire
and provide him with fuel enough 10
assure his finishing.
Harry Hartz. also of Los Angeles,
who finished second. drove an eX-
troardinary race He jumped into
second place so miles after the start
and held it throughout. always max max
ing a desperate fight to eaten Mur-
nhy Hartz' time was 5:20: 81: 80, an
average ave of 1884 miles an hour, which
also was far in advance of the record.
Eddie Hearne, veteran racer,
piloted a French car TO thlru Piaoe m
miles an hour. while Ralph de Palma
one of the favorites, was fourth IN
5:31:O4:65, an average of 90.6l miies
an hour. Ora Haihe was fifth. jerry
Wonderlich sixth, /. J.. Fetterlnah
| seventh. Ira Vail eighth, Tom Alley
| ninth and Joe Thomas tenth.
Thought Hartz Leadng
! Confusion among the judges ana
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
2 Bisbee Miners
Lose Lives When
Slope Caves In

BISBEE. Ariz., May 30--J. l.. Re-
gan. 25, and Ely Nutsanovich, So,
miners, We're killed early this morn
ing by a cave-in at the Southwest
mine here. Regan's body was recov-
cred a few minutes after the crash.
Rescue crews of Is men each are
working in eight hour shifts to locate
the body of Nutsanovich.
The cave in was one of the worst
in the history of local copper mines.
Vutsanoyich and Regan had just
entered the Stope when with a ter
rifle roar heard in every mine here,
the ground gave way. Regan, mem
Der of the Bisbee baseball team, APP
parently ran toward an opening at
the first crackle of the big timbers
in the stope. He was caught and
crushed just as he was few feet
from safety.
Vutsanovich's body was buried un-
der hundreds of tons of ore and
wrecked limbers. Mine officials said
ii might be several days before the
body was found.
The concussion of the cave-in ex-
tinguished the lights OF scores OF
miners and filled many drifts and
tunnels with dust. Rescue crews
were quickly formed however. and a
check up of all miners on shift con-
Quoted.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
RAIL SECTION
HANDS T0CAST
STRIKE BALLOT

DETROIT, May 30.-The executive
council of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railroad Shop Laborers this
afternoon unanimously adopted a
resolution instructing e. F. Cradle,
the president, to send out strike
ballots to all members of the organ
ization and all non-union workers
in the crafts affected by the wage
cut ordered by the United States
Railroad labor board Sunday.
Mr.. Cradle expressed the belief
that other railroad brotherhoods also
would conduct strike referendums
within the near future and declared
If the others voted to strike the
maintenance of way men would join
them in the event the members of
his organization favored such action.
The brotherhood's financial con-
dition is the best it has ever been
and sufficient funds are available
to conduct a strike, the president
said.
A strike on the part of the
brotherhood would, according to the
president, affect all mechanics,
maintenance Of way men, including
section hands and firemen, track,
men, bridge builders, painters, coal
chute men, cinder pit men and car.
penters on all the chief railroads OF
the country. Mr.. Cradle said he
based his belief that other unions
might take a strike vote on the
attitude shown at the recent meet
ing in Chicago of representatives or
the railroad department of the
American Federation of Labor at
which he said. sentiment was favor
able for a strike vote in the event
of wage reductions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Santa Fe to Cut
Freight Rates AS
Per |. C. C. Order

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, May 30.--
That the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad company will proceed at
once to make arrangements to reduce
freight rates as prescribed by the
Interstate Commerce commission, ef-
fectiye July /, was the statement
contained in special dispatch from
Edward Chambers, vice. president Oh
the system. to the Albuquerque morn
ing Journal today. His message fol-
lows:
"The Atchison, Topeka and santa
Fe Railway company will proceed at
once to make the freight rate reduc-
tions prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce commission. effective July
/. and we will make the same appli-
cation of the commissions opinion
to the state rates as we make to in
terstate rates, which includes the
Santa Fe lines in the following
states:
sIllinois. Iowa, Missouri, Texas,
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado. New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Ari-
zona. Nevada. and California. Every
precaution will be taken to avoid de-
Law in the preparation of tariffs for
filing and in this we feel sure that
we will have the hearty cooperation
of the state commissions. While we
opposed reduction of rates on the
ground that the carriers needed the
larger returns to meet the country S
transportation needs, we hope the de-
cision will remove the uncertainties
of the rate changes which have had
a retarding influence on most busi-
ness and on manufacturing concerns
in particular"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Plan to Resume
Market Wire for
Western Farmers

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 30.-De-
cision to seek resumption Of direct
wire service to the Pacific coast for
the purpose of giving the farmers
first hand information concerning
Eastern markets and discussion of
policy in it's relation to the federal
government featured the afternoon
conference of the Western States
Agricultural representatives which
was organized here this morning.
County horticultural commissioners
continued their conference this after
noon with open discussion on the con-
troll of plant diseases.
A plan is being discussed by the
Western directors and representatives
of Hawaii, Mexico and Canada for a
Western plant quarantine law, which
would have the effect of stopping
the spread of plant diseases from one
section to another. Among the
states represented are Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Wyoming
and California.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Claim S1,815,6OO
Damages for Ship
Disaster in River

CHESTER, Pa. May 30.-As it was
about to depart from the Sun ship
yard for New York. United States
deputy marshal today stepped aboard
the steamship II. r. Alexander with
an attachment for s1,S15,6o0 dam-
ages claimed in connection with the
sinking of the British ship Andree IL
the Delaware river last week. The
vessels moorings, which had been
cast off, were ordered made fast
again and the captain and H. f..
Alexander, president of the Pacific
Steamship company, owners or tae
ship. were notified not to attempt 10
move the steamer until security for
the full amount of the libel had been
entered in federal court. The libel
alleges gross negligence on the part
of the master of the Alexander
claiming that it was running at g
25-knot speed in the harbor when IL
collided with the Andree.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
BANKERS MEET To
ASSIST MEXICO IN
FINANCE PROBLEMS
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1


NEW YORK, May 30-Financiers
of Great Britain France and the
United States arrived here tonight
aboard the Olympic prepared to seek
settlement Of Mexico's financial
problems in conference with Adolfo
de la Huerta. Mexican minister OF
finance, who reached New York this
afternoon. The conference will be-
gin on Friday.
The participants who came on the
Olympic are Thomas Lamont. of j.
p. Morgan and company, who has
been in Europe discussing Mexican
finances with foreign bankers;
Edward r. Peacock, a director of the
Bank of England: j. Chevalier. of the
Banque IF Paris: Et Des Pays Bas,
and e. #. r. Mason of the Credit
Lyonnaise. France.
Paul Van Schwabch, of Bleich-
roder and company. Berlin already
is in New York ready to take part
in the discussions, concerning read
justment of the Mexican debt.
The financiers who accompanied
Mr.. Lamont compose the delegation
of the international committee of
bankers on Mexico, selected to confer
with Minister de la Huerta.
None of them would discuss the
subject which brought them here.
Mr.. Lamont said that at this time he
thought it best to continue to pursue
his policy of silence in regard to
Mexican affairs.
Mr.. de la Huerta, too was silent,
and so was Leon Salinas, president
of the National Railways of Mexico.
who, with large staff. accompanied
the finance minister on the long rail
journey from Mexico City. Mr.. de la
Huerta who has been i'll. said he felt
better today and expected to work
tomorrow at the local offices of the
Mexican financial agency.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

on behalf of the Spanish American
war veterans.
Though ours was a. comparative
ly short struggle we were never more
united in the history of the nation
than in 1885," he declared, referring
back to the complete amalgamation
effected by the Civil war preceding it.
To-day we must remember that
every victory we have gained was
contributed to by every race. creed
and color" he continued. I'VE should
commune with ourselves to discover
whether we have done our duty in
times of peace as the departed he
roes we honor today did in times of
war. No one does his duty when he
stirs up strife and unrest"
The speaking program was pref
aced with the song America" CIV
en- by the audience, led by Mrs. Doane
Merrill, who also sang the solo
when tie Boys in Blue Are Cone"
composed by a member of the OAR.
Mrs. Haze Burch read the Gettys-
burg address with clear enunciation
and understanding emphasis.
Old Memories Revived
There were two features of the
program, both left until the last, that
transmitted LO the duulSntc d Icdt
spirit of commemoration. These were
a. short program by the fife and drum
c0rps-three old veterans-and the
manner in which Mrs. Mary Wight,
81 years old, took part in a beautiful
tribute to the dead. She was the old
est member of the women's patriotic
organizations to participate The fife
and drum numbers were given with
a. vim and vigor which seemed to
bring to life that famous and be-
loved painting 1.-THE Spirit of TO-
Those who placed wreaths upon q
special monument which held placs
of prominence upon the stage in
conamemoration of the departed
were: Mrs. T. P. Johnson. represent
| ing the Unknown Dead of the Late
War: Mrs E. NJ. Duclow, repre-
senting the Womans auxiliary of the
American Legion; Mrs. Mary Wight
Mrs Maud Hayes. Mrs. Mary Mi.
chaels and Mrs. E. L. King. repre-
| senting the Woman's Relief corps
this group incorporating flag drill
| into their part of the exercises; Miss
Hannah Eggleston, representing the
| Overseas Girls; Mrs Hattie Viii,
liams, Daughters of the Confederacy;
and Mrs. w. p. O'Neil, Mary Brodit
| auxiliary
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
designations of
2 Officials High
In K.C. Demanded

DES MONIES, Ia. May 30-The
resignation of two officers of the
national organization of the Knights
of Columbus. Supreme Knight j. A.
Flaharty of New Haven. Conn. and
Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pelle-
tier of Boston, Mass. is demanded in
a resolution passed by the Iowa
knights of Columbus at the closing
session of their annual convention
here this afternoon.
The Iowa knights of Columbus al
so demand that Supreme knight
Flaharty submit public apology to
the supreme court of Massachusetts,
for having cast aspersions upon it's
motives in dismissing from office
and disbarring Pelletier as district
attorney of Suffolk county, Massachu-
setts. for malfeasance in office.
, Delegates to the supreme conven-
ton to be held in Atlantic City in
August We're instructed to carry this
message to the convention and vote
as unit to have this action brought
about.
Similar action. condemnatory OF the
conduct OF Pelletier and Flaharty
already has been taken by several
other state councils Of the knights
of Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
VETERANS Of THREE
WARS MARCH IN BIC
PARADE YESTERDAY
Crowds Line Streets AS The
Long Procession Passes
Through Business Dis
trict On Way To Library
Park

Veterans of three wars yesterday
marched through the streets OF TINS
city,s business district to the ae-
compartment of military music
awaking new resolves in the hearts
of Phoenix beholders that the COM
rades shall not have died in vain.
Cheers greeted the appearance OF
the we'll aligned ranks of the soldiers
who fought in the war with Germany.
The veterans of the Spanish -Amerl-
can war, too, stirred the onlookers to
applause, but the tributes accorded
to the hoary veteran remnants of the
Civil war, as those staunch old war
riors passed in review evoked
quality of deep feeling and apprecia-
ton.
Crowds lined the streets. the whole
length of the line of march. to do
honor to Americas military manhood
and to show their respect for those
who have died for "Old Glory.
Governor in Parade
Heading the parade was a squad
of mounted police. followed by the
Phoenix Union high school cadet
band. With his military escort came
Governor Thomas E. Campbell,
Mayor l.. l.. Harmon and members
of the city commission, riding in
motor cars.
A full representation Of the local
post of the American Legion marched
next. There were men from LIE So
ciete des 40 Hommes ct CheVaux,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Coot-
les, and the United Spanish War
Veterans. acting as escort of honor
to the members of the Grand Army
of the Republic who followed in mo-
tor cars.
The United Confederate Veterans
came next, riding in automobiles
decked in American flags. In other
beautifully decorated motor cars
came the disabled American War
Veterans. who received many cheers
and salutes as they passed in review.
AuxiIiaries in Line
Acting as escort of honor for the
Woman's Relief Corps We're the
American Legion Auxiliary, n
Phoenix Memorial Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veter-
ans. Following the Wonan's Relief
corps came the auxiliary of the
United Confederate Veterans.
Following the U. V. c. auxiliary
came the women of the American
Red Cross, the American Women's
Overseas League, the Sons d
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and the Sons and Daughters of
the Confederacy.
The United States Indian school
was represented by six full cadet
companies, marching in company
front, spick and span in their blue
and khaki uniforms. Following the
cadet infantry companies and con-
Guiding the parade, was the United
| States Indian School military band.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Mcclure Motion For
NerD Trial Is Denied

Ell PASO, May ga motion ask
ing new trial for Fred NJ. Mcclure,
recently convicted of the murder of
Miss Louise Frentzel, his former
stenographer, and given a life sem
tence, was denied today by Judge
w. d. Howe. McClure's attorney
filed notice of an appeal. They
asked the new trial on various
grounds, their main contention being
that jurors had discussed the fact
that Mcclure did not take the stand
in his own defense. The jurors We're
questioned today and Judge Howe
found that there had been no mis-
conduct.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Plane Falls $500
Feet. Into Harbor;
Occupants Escape

MILWAUKEE,, May 30.-An
army airplane. carrying Lieut..
Jas. S. Elderedge and Paul v.
Carpenter, local newspaper man,
fell $500 feet into Lake Michigan
off Milwaukee harbor late today.
The accident occurred when the
motor OF the plane started to
miss and Lieut.. Elderedge at
tempted to volplane to earth.
The plane tipped slightly when
it was near the water and went
under.
Elderedge and Carpenter work
ed themselves loose from the
cockpit and We're picked up by
tugs. Neither was seriously in
jured.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
GIVE LIVES FOR PAL

CHILLICOTHE, O., May 30.--Ar-
thur Sheridan, Is, and Harold Rich
ards. 16, gave their lives in an un-
successful effort to save Russell
Evans. If, from drowning here today
Their bodies have not been feeoY-
cred,