davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Notes of the Stage

AL Jolson reached the city yesterday from
a motoring trip through Maine. and after
viewing Spice Of 1922" at the Winter Gar
den he decided that New York was the best
summer resort he knew of. especially with a
big fight on. He went to Maine resort,
looked about for twenty miputes and then a
back as fast az he could travel. deciding
that II any mosquitoes were to bite him It
would be Manhattan's own brand, now in
the flower of their fair young manhood.
Members of the cast OF Blossom Time, .
which reopens at the Ambassador Theater on
Monday evening, August Z. have been called
back to New York for service at the front.
meaning the rehearsals which begin Monday.
Under the direction Of John Murray An
derson rehearsals for the fourth annual
parade Of the Greenwich Village Folles''
Will begin to-day at the Park Theater. and
Mr.. Anderson already has begun to spray
his vocal cords.
The cosmopolitanism OF the Ziegfeld Fol
lies was demonstrated last night when the
audience included visitors from Honolulu, San
Francisco, Chicago, Paris and London. with
box full OF globe trotters from Melbourne,
Australia, and since immigration into the
United states has been restricted the New
Amsterdam. which imposes no limit on those
who enter. now claims TO be the only real
melting pot on this continent.
Lights Out new comedy by Paul
dust out Of the Vanderbilt Theater on Au-
gust IT, Is now being unwound at rehearsal
and Mrs. Henry B. Harris, It's producer
Ames under five year contract.
A. p. Kaye will enter the cast OF ''IIe who
Get Slapped at the Garrlck Theater to-
night. In order that the role of Papa Briqpet
hitherto played by Ernest Cossart. may not
be represented by a blank.
George White has engaged w. II. Gilmore
10 stage the comedy scenes In the new edi-
ton of Scandals" reserving the mandate
on the musical numbers for himself
Miss Gilda Gray of the "F'ollies'' takes issue
with Miss Mary. .vitchenstain, child preacher
that Broadway means the broad way to
destruction, and no doubt the two girls
Gould engage In quite a wordy battle, like
couple OF women tennis players. II they
were brought together
Investigation by the research department
of the Globe Theater indicates, from statis-
tics compiled from Good Morning. Dearie, -
that raven haired chorus girls have passed
but so far no alarm appears to be felt In
Broadway circles over this.
| A special receiving set. with loud speak.
| ing equipment. has been installed by Olga
| Steck In her dressing room at the Times
| Square Theater, with the hope of LISTENING
| In on the LeonardTendler fight to-nlgh,
| when not playing In Bide Dudleys Sue
| Dear" and finding whether Lew and Benny
| exchange the same crisp words In the rine
| that they have In training.
| The Connecticut Fishermen's Club will at
| tend to-night's performance OF "The Gold.
fish at the Astor Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PADEgEwSky SAYS HE
rs OUT Of POLITICS
Not a Candidate in Poland
and. DepIores Its Decisions.

PARIs.-July rs ASSOCIATED Press). -
Il am not and will not be candidate
for President of Poland nor for member
ship In the Diet = am out OF politics"
+ This declaration was made to-day by
Ignace J. Paderewski prior to his de-
n6rture for Switzerland.
The present turmoil i'm Poland" Nj.
Paderewski continued, lis unique In the
history of politics. 1 am sorry for It,.
am afraid 1t will no, look we'll outside
Of Poland. / have given deep considera-
ton to what I ought to do as a Pole
and have tried to subordinate my per-
sonal ambitions.
II am obliged to stand aside because
do not see how / can take an effective
part in the turbulent politics that now
seem to dominate the groupings OF
opinion.
What Poland needs Is a stable gov
ernment. We are not in a position to
afford the luxury Of frequent changes.
Only governments that are lasting can
be strong and. inspire confidence. Poland
is not yet firmly established. This Is
explained by her geographical situation"
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DIES TO SAVE ANOTHER.
One Man Leaves Overturned Boat,
Incapable Of Supporting Two.

FOND DU LAC. July 26.--Herman Ro-
jain. aged s5 father of two small chill
dren, lost his life In Lake winnebago
yesterday when he took long chance
of swimming to shore In order that his
uncle, August Rojahn, might cling to
their overturned skiff. which would not
bold both.
After Herman sank. August drifted
for an hour and then his strength
failed. He slipped from the slSff. His
feet touched bottom, however. and he
was able to struggle ashore
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
J. X. VOORHIS SO TO-DAY;
PLANS TO WORK ALL DAY
Warns Against Worry and
Lunches.

John r. voorhis. who came into the
world ninety-three years ago today,
planned to arise at his customary hour
OF o'clock this mornings o'clock
true time, not crazy tinie." he was care
ful to explain--and to walk part Of the
two miles from his home in Greenwich
Village to his office of Commissioner of
Elections.
It's to be just the same as any other
day with him. except that he may
fradiate more cheerfulness in his office
to-day-if that were possible.
!" How do you do it?' people say to
me-" he said, Of the secret" of longevity
"And / tell them by going along quietly
and tending to the ordinary dutiek Of
life, eating sparingly-never eat q
lunch-and not worrying my life away
b. wondering where and when I'm
going away on vacation. I've only
had one In my lfe--back in 1892. And
by not worrying about anything he
added quickly.
How can you avoid. .that?. he was
asked.
"By not doing anything to cause me
to worry" he chucklec.
His life is simple. He works six days
a week and on the seventh, or the first
day." he said. II accept the injunction
O.. the Bible and rest and read.
II wouldn't go out of this door to see
BENNY Leonard fight Thursday night,
but III read all about it in the papers.
1 don't go to any places OF amusement
and / don't have any favorite sports.
But l know what the worlds doing just
the same"
He started life as builder Of wooden
stairs and now he spends eight hours
day on the eighteenth floor Of the
Municipal Building. with a beautiful
vista from his window out across New
York Harbor
The old mamie said he didn't mind
being called old since he has lived so
long--busied himself with his work dur
ing his interview with a reporter for
THE NEW York HERALD. One of the
things he did was to send word to John
]. Lyons, Secretary of State. requesting
him to withhold from publication the
literacy tests required of new voters.
1T might enable a prospective voter
to so thoroughly familiarize himself
with the test that he could pass 1t with
out really knowing how to read or write"
Commissioner voorhis pointed out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS. July 16.--The following Amer
leans are registered at the office of Tho
Nctc York Herald Of Paris.
From New York--Mrs. Bella Stiefel
Prof. Henry Hall Forbes and John II.
Torbes
From other places--Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Kratzer, Spokane, Wash; Mrs. William
". Stockton and Miss, Minerve Stockton
Maysville. Wash. Casper Fischer and
E r. Fischer. Seattle: DR.. and Mrs. J.
III. Shaw. Santa Rosa. Cal. Miss Helen
A. Tyles and Miss Cassie M. Tyles
Council Bluffs DR.. Isabelle Bronx
Swarthmore! Walter Blackburn and
Miss Gertrude Blackburn. Yonkers; Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. Haas. Washington
Henry Welsh Rogers. Manila; DIR. d
S. Belanger, Miss Irene M. c. BelanKer
Mrs. d. s. Belanger and Arthur w
Forbes, New Bedford, Mass. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Max Lowy, New Orleans Philir
do Slocum. Boston: J. r. Long. Mont
clair: Abby n. Marlatt Missouri Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. M. Prates, New Rochelle
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. vogel and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward J. Bosler, Louisville.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PASTOR HAS HOUR FIGHT
LANDING 400 LIB. SHARK
Catches SeUen Foot Monster
Oft Cape May, ~. J.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaALp.
CAPE MAY. N. j., July 26.--The Rev.
Paul sturvesant Howe. rector OF the
Episcopal Church Of the Advent in this
city, while fishing off shore yesterday
had an hours battle with a shovel nose
shark seven feet long and weighing
nearly 400 pounds.
Last year in October DIR. Howe caught
n shark ten feet long and weighing
nearly 500 pounds while fishing off the
pier. He claims the New Jersey coast
championship for sharks. having caught
several other smaller ones. He is known
by all the fishermen who come here as
the shark fishing sky pilot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MARILYNN MILLER'S WEDDING
DATE ADVANCED TO JULY 80
To Become Bride Of Jack Pick
ford at Los Angeles Home
of Doug and Mary.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 26.-The date
of the wedding Of Miss Marllynn Miller
star of Sally" to Jack Pickford of the
screen has been advanced from August
to July 80.
The announcement was made by Mr.
Pickford's mothers Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford. also mother of Mary Piclford. the
wife of Douglas Fairbanks.
Miss Miller arrived here yesterday and
she and her fiance were discussing their
plans for being married August 1. when
Mrs. Pickford interrupted:
mo. they'll be married next Sunday
at o'clock Sunday night--so there will
be no Interruptions in the picture work.
The wedding will be at Doug's and
Mary's home in Beverly Hills"
''All- right" said Jack and Marilynn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
WILTON LACKAYE's NEW PLAY.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn. July 26. - Before
an audience composed of New York the
atrical representatives and summer col
onists the Joseph NJ. Gaites production
OF Crane Wilbur's new comedy drama,
The Monster" was first played tonight
here The return OF Wilton Lacknye to
the style of role he made famous In
"Trilby" years ago was OF great inter-
est TO the audience. The others in the
cast were Mackay Morris, Frank Mac
Cormack. Miss Marguerite Risser and
Walter James. Following weeks en-
gagcment at Atlantic City The Mon
ster" will be presented In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
NEW COMEDY AT PLAYHOUSE
John Cromwell to Produce "NIan-
haitian" August Is.

William A. Brady announced he has
made arrangements with John Crom-
we'll whereby the latter will present
Manhattan" a new American comedy
at the Playhouse on August 15 Henry
Hull now appearing in 1.-The Cat and
the Canary" and Leighton Osmun are
the authors of Manhattan" which was
recently given trial performances ou,
Of town. Norman Trevor plays the
leading part.
Mr.. Cromwell is to produce under
the firm name of John Cromwell, Inc
For a number of years he has beer
stage director for William A. Brady
and from time to time he has taker
parts in number of the Brady sue.
ceSses.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
ORPHANS AT "FoRGET ME NOT,

About $50 orphans attended the show
ing Of Forget Me Not at the Criterion
Theater yesterday. They were sent by
the Bethany Day Nursery. the Halsey
Day Nursery. the Lenox Hill Settlement
and the United Community House. Ofi-
cials of these houses decided TO give
their youngsters this free treat. with a
bus ride and packages of'candy included.
despite the objection Of Bird 8. Coler
Commissioner Of Public Welfare. that
the picture did not represent modern
child caring conditions. The Hebrew
Orphans Asylum did not send any In
yr1atpg
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
RATHBOvE n To PLAY ABROAD.

Basil Rathbone. the young English
actor who was Miss Doris Keane's lead
ing man in "The Czarina' at the EN-
plre Theater, has been lent by Charles
Frohman, Inc. 10 the Reandean Com
pany OF London to play the principal
role In it's production OF Somerset
Maugham's play. East Of Suez" He
sailed yesterday on the France to be-
gin rehea rsals,
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
sAvE-A-HoME BENEFIT.

A Save-a-Home benefit will be given
at the Palais Royal at midnight to-
night. The program to be presented
includes numbers bye Eddie Cantor,
Gilda Gray, Frank Tinney, Georgie
Price, Van and Schenck. Julius Tan
men, Olga Steck. Aliee Cavanaugh.
Della vana. Paul Whitefhan's Orches-
ira. Pearl Regay and Carlotta Ryan.
This performance will mark the open
ing of the Palais Royals new season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
ACTORS AID JEWISH CENTER.

Five thousand dollars was realized
Tuesday night at a benefit performance
for the East Side Jewish Center of New
York given at the Hotel Nassau at Long
Beach. The performers who donated
their services included Lew Fields. Frank
Tinney, Eddie Foy. Miss Julia Arthur
Billy Browning, the Lester Four. Sonia
and Darnay. Mrs A. Levay was chair
man of the committee in charge
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
VAUDEVILLE TEAM IN COURT.

James Terrence Duffy and Frederick
Chase Sweeny. whose song and pleas
antries have appeared before the foot
lights on vaudeville circuits for more
than three years, jumped into new
role yesterday when they brought a
s2o 600 damage suit In the Supreme
Court, against Ed Gallagher and Al
Shean. also vaudeville actors. Duffy
and Sweeny, who say they are the
sole authors and orfginators of the act
and song bearing their name, are suing
Gallagher and Shean, alleging that their
use Of a similar number and the song
bearing their name is an infringement
on the Duffy and Sweeny act. They ask
for an Injunction in addition to the
SIS 900 alleged damages.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TO REMAIN WITH SALLY"
ZieRfeld Official Says Miss Miller
Has Long Contract.

In an official statement last night
Samuel +. Kingston. general manager
of r. Ziegfeld. Jr..s enterprises. said:
''It is time that the conflicting rumors
and wild misstatements concerning the
cast OF Sally, for the coming season
Should Ibe checked The personnel OF
this original and only company. which
resumes its season at the Colonial,
Boston, on Labor Day. after a brief
vacation, will remain unchanged. with
the exception of three or four members
of the chorus. Miss Marilynn Miller
will resume the title role. which she has
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PoLrcEwoMEr ron MADRID.

MADRID, July 26.--The Commissioner
or Police announced that the coming
examinations for the police force would
he open TO women candidates who In
future would be admitted 60 employment
In the force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
IN
ORIENT TELLS
OF JOURNEY

Continued from Precedink rageo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
WIRELESS KEEPING
DOWN MEX REv0lTS

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 11-wirslsss
teIegraphy has contributed greatly to
keeping down revolution in Mexico and
the government recognising Its value.
is establishing stations in every large
city in the republic.
Officials assert that by using the
wireless they are able to communicate
directly and Immediately with military
headquarters and thus are able to
head off many incipent uprisinEs
which might grow into serious revolu-
tion II not promptly checked.
band Of rebels did was to cut all tele-
graph and telephone wires. thus iso-
lating the region OF revolt.
In its station at Chapultepc Park
here the Mexican government has one
OF the largest and best equipped plants
on the continent. During the Carranza
administration the station was prac-
tically idle but during the past few
months 1t has been used daily by the
government in sending official news
letters to Central and South American
countries and in keeping its ministers
and consuls informed Of affairs at
home s
1t has been announced that tho gov
eminent expects to open the station
shortly for commercial work.
It has also been found that the sta
tion here can be used as a supplement
for the land wires thruout the republic
and congestion on the latter is often
relieved by the Chapultepec plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

why don't you sentence US to Do
shot and have done with It! When the
government laws run counter to the
Koran and interferes with my Ae-
ligious liberty. I and all good Moham-
medans will follow that books teach
ing.." and many other defiant and sar-
castle things and the court ignores
them What will the end be? Long be.
fore this Is in print the world VIII
probably know. On the surface things
arc more quiet and dandhi-ism seems
to be losing rather than Eaining.
Interest in the trial Of the All broth.
ers seems to be small but-whether It
is the calm before the storm or on the
thin edge OF a seething volcano I 90
not know.
Karachi is a desert country and ar
an Englishman said. "A place God Tor
got!" and yet 1t Is the best built city
in India because It Is nearly new II
has more strong. substantial buiidinss
built in the last ten years than Cal
cutta or Bombay. 1t is 5is miles long
and not string town" either. It has
q few good streets but the main pusi-
ness street of New Karachi Bunder
Road which Is traversed by double
street car line is about as dusty as
Southern California roads were 70
years ago.
l have previously paid my respects
10 our AlXCflCAu SOiiduA a. s"'~NS~~
and now wish to pay my real re-
spects to our consul at Karachi. I took
my tabooed draft to him and he went
with me to the bank and the manager
gave me Hupees At once.
I must have a special permit to 20
to Mesopotamia. At once he found the
way to get It. He brought my mail to
the hotel himself.
Names OF people who had been to
Mesopotamia and ways Of getting to
them were furnished to me, he treating g
It as a privilege and making one glad
to know such a man.
His name Is r. v. Richardson and
am certainly glad that our country
has such a man at this important post
in India.
And now am off for Basra. Bag
dad. Babylon and Ninevah. From some
place, some time hope TO write OF
those places and may tho Chieftain and
Pueblo prosper the coming Now Year.
ANDREW MCLELLAND.
Karachi. India. october 10th. 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
ReollIte

Science has at last shown how We some
times grow weak. thin, and emaciated
on an abundance Of food (lAclsing IN
vitamines) while With . much smaller
amount Of food, rich In vitnmines, We
may quickly take on good firm ncsh,
increase In weight. and make remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygcnsted Or
eanic iron to enable your body to A.
similste your food properly.
without organic Iron both food and VI
tsm'nes arc absolutely useless ns your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
matter Into living cells and tissue unless
blood.
For centuries scientists tried In vain to
make organic iron. Al last the problem
was solved so that you may now obtain
pure organic iron like the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
OF "Nu1ated Iron"
For sale by Tho Palace Drug Co
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Continued from Preceding Page)
Winnipeg to Laredo. Its extension 70
Mexico City Is being considered. The
Bankhead connects Warrington and
Laredo. Over two routes from Hot
Springs which join at Fl Paso. one
thru Oklahoma and New Mexico and
tho other entirely thru Texas. It sx-
tends thru Arizona again splitting at
Lordsburg. and converging again Rt
Tempe. 1t has its western terminus
at San Diego. Cal.
The Automobile Club of. Texas is
new waiting for Mexico to carry ont
its logging. mapping and Marking
program. proposed by the club. 1t II
expected that after this has been ac-
an amazing exchange of
traffic between the coun-
tries connected will result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

When the food you eat ferments into
Rases and stubborn Jumps; your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable
that's when you realize the magic In
Pape's Diapepsion. 1t makes stomAch
distress go In five f?inutes.
II your stomach Is in n continuous
revolt--if you can't get 1t regulated.
please. for your sake. try Diapepsin
It's 80 needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take little Diapepsin
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

lace Drug Company. and all other drussists.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

There will not be any distress-est
without fear. It's because Pape's Ola
pepsin really does" regulate weak.
out Of -order stomachs that gives It
It's millions OF sales annually.
Get a large sixty-cent case of Papes
piapepsn from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relisi
known. 1t acts almost like magic-I'
is a scientific. harmless and delight
tul preparation which truly belongs in
every home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
4 Fault of the Deceased

Her Second Husband-"You're al
ways complaining, II wasn't neccs-
sary for you to rc-marry. you know.
Madam"
Yes. I know I was wrong to re-
marry. And II only my husband had
been with me when you proposed. no
would never have permitted it"-Ls
Regiment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MAMMOTH BLAST

Continued from Preceding rase)
make quarryinR easy. The color is
good and the rock free from cracks and
other defects known only 10 tho ex.
perienced eye.
1t is tho purpose Of the company to
put In the necessary machinery to take
out the rock In the most economical
manner and this will be done a. fast
as possible The Salida Record
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

bowels completely by morning. and you
will feel splendid. They work while
you Sleep" Cascaret3 never stir you
UP or gripo like Salts. Pills. CaIomel.
or oil md they cost only ten cents =
box. Children love Cascarcts too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxativc I'm tho
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds.
Bil!ousness. Indigestion. or Upset. Acid
Stomach is candy-likc "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

II has been arranged 10 give every
purchaser Of Nuxatsd Iron. who wishes
to put on nesh or incrsass weight. a
large regular e1.o0 package Of Genuine
Yeast vitamine Tablets absolutely free.
b SURE to take only Nu1ated Brand
Yeast vitamine Tabists with Nuxatsd
Iron. Do not b. mislead By limitations
which often contain drugs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

CetaFREE$l.W
Package of
Genuine Yeast
Vitanaine Tab.
lees Today ~
Explained Be.
low-Tuhem
for Ten Days
and Watch tie
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
PROGRESS MADE

Continued from Preceding Page,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
FOR SALE

4 six room cottage on the
Plain with an modern improve
mcnts for sale.
Two small tcncmcnts to rent in
Fairbanks village.
18 acre farm l IL miles from
St J. Post office. Spring water,
steam heated house, fire place, cleo
trio lights, bath room, set tubs,
screened porchcs, . cows, horse,
% hens now on farm. VIII tic
six cows and two horses. Up to
date hen house.
A now six room cottage for
ale near Fairbanks shops.
Caa$.E. Kirk. ii. JoNnsbm}
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
n. I'll. S. Wonders Choke
Basket In 40 to 6 Game
(Cotniued from Page y

death to opposing drives in his di-
rection.
Gerdner reamed out the iron
hoon six times in the first half and
was followed by ELL who tailed
five shots. Newport got a big jump
on the Littleton boys who were al
a loss to cope with the locals. The
only goal made by the visitls came
from the hands of Richardson in
I the first half, which ended 30 to 3
in Newport's favor.
"Slim" Hill got goin" like a
whirlwind in the next half. Ac-
ccpting a neat '-qs5 from Albee, he
dropped it into the basket The
same play was repeated again,
Albce feeding the sphere to Hill,
VINO completed the manoeuVre.
Higgins scored for the visitors and
thon Albee shared a goal for New
port.
The team play of the visitors
was improyin" fast in the second
half, but still they were unable to
DO any damage to the new lineup
Coach Kipp sent in. The Orange
and Blacks subs look good enough
for the Varsitv next wear Roy,
Hardy is certainly a coming star
although this is his first year in
high school.