davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Offers Ten Cent Bounties
for Shouts Of Porcupines

A NNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. s..
~ April S.--,rhe lowly porcupine
is on the run in Nova Scotia,
with Frank j. ID. Barnjum Of this
town hot on its trail.
On the ground that the porcupine
Is destroying the forests. Barnjum
has offered a bounty OF ten cents
for the snout OF each one killed in
this province during the present
month. with 500 additional to the
hunter who captures the biggest
bag.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
STfLLMAN HEARINGS
IN CANADA THIS WEEK
Wife ArriUes and First Ses-
sion Anyway Is to Be Public.

MONTREAL, April s.-Attorneys repre-
senting Mrs. Anne u. Stillman and Baby
Guy Stillman in the divorce suit begun
by James A. Stillman arrived here to-
day and began preparations for the
hearings which are to be held in this
city next week before Eugene III. Godin,
X. c., as rogatory commissioner. Law
yers representing Mr.. Stillman are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow. Mr.. Godin
has announced that at least the first
hearing will be public. This is de-
parture from the methods Used In the
United States. as all of the hearings
there were In secret. Commissioner
Godin indicated a continuance OF the
open proceedings depends upon the at
titude Of the opposing lawyers.
Fred X. Beauvais, the former guide
named as correspondent, arrived here to-
day after having spent week In the
north woods rounding up witnesses for
Mrs. Stillman. Some of the forty-one
witnesses. most of whom reside along
the st. Maurice River, have reached
Montreal. Others are reported to be
making their way by foot and sleigh
to the nearest railroad points. The ice
has broken in the river under the warm
spring sun so that mode OF travel has
been made hazardous.
John f. Brennan. chief counsel for
Mrs. Stillman, is Ill and will not appear
at the hearings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

II you are seekfn0 neio capital, part
,er or fcdnf to start a business. a Busi-
ness Opportunity Ad. ~ TIE NEW
YORK HERALD may accom-, Fish Just
tchat you are after. Try one. Telephone
Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

PouoHKEEPsIE. April g. Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser, to-day ad-
journed for a week further argument
of the appeal of Mrs. Stillman for the
expenses Of the Canadian Commission.
Cornelius J. Sullivan, chief counsel for
the banker. requested the delay. which
was granted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

FOUND ANYTHING?
m 20, see II II IN advertised IN the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
All Lines Feel Hardship.

The farmer who cannot afford to paw
wartime wages for his help, as well as
the business man in every line except
coal, is feeling the hardship which comes
rom his unequal standing with others
In his line and insists that IL the mine
wages do not come down as have all
ether wages he will be ruined.
The big axle works here has been cut
Gown from 2.200 to 400 men. The for "
silk mills In the valley cannot get girls
&c run the looms--the girls will not work
when the head OF the family is enjoying
wartime wages. Nobody wants to work
III the factory for $40 TO $40 a week II
lie can get $40 TO $50 or upward in the
mines. Probably nowhere in the coun-
try is II more difficult to get servants
or female help generally.
Miners began preparing for their
strike about the first of this year. and
they never were more prosperous than
to-day. For the last three months tn ~
have been cutting off some of the lux
vries and saving their money At the
end Of the first week OF the strike they
have not turned to their savings banks.
Il is estimated that they can go for r..
month without drawing on their reserve
hut the general sentiment is that che
strike will not last long.
Big Savings I'm Three Months.
This situation IL indicated In the books
Of the banks Take three OF the lead
ing institutions In wilkesbarrc, the
heart OF the Wyoming Valley district
Tho Willxcsbarre Deposit and Savings
Company had S2,751,639 IN Its savings
accounts at the end of 1919, s3.4t0.053
for 1920. S4,003,73o for 1921, s4,465,462
on January T. 1922, and during the first
three months OF 1922 the deposits
amount TO $4,520.757. Not all the 1000
dcposltors are miners but considerable
proportion are. They saved more In
three months this year than in all OF
last year.
The same Is true OF the Wyoming VAL
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Pleads for Mental Cases.

Pleads for Mental Cases.
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner OF
Corrections, made public statement on
the proper methods or dealing with GRIM
inals which Is Numerically opposed to
Commissioner Enrfght's views. Enright
holds that evildoers should get all that is
coming to them and that organized ef-
forte to ameliorate their condition Is
dangerous, mawkish Sentiment.
Commissioner Hamilton maintains that
crime will never be eradicated by the ap-
prehension and punishment of the crimi-
nal. nor should the authorities, he
thinks be satisfied with the reformation
OF particular cases. Dr. Hamilton said:
Crime Is n real social and economic
malady. Much may be learned from the
medical men In their treatment OF ply =
icai and mental diseases. and II can be
made applicable TO the handling OF the
entire subject Of criminallty.
wants Crimino1ogy studied.
what we need il a combined effort
guided by a thoroughly scientific in
NestiGation OF the subject. The study of
criminology must necessarily start with
The investigation of what makes good
character. A boys character In almost
every Instance is formed by the time
he is eighteen years of age and girl
natures at seventeen. How necessary.
then. Is II for us to study children II
we wish TO observe crime and criminal
tendencies In their incipiency.
This work is being attempted In this
rity ny the medical board connected with
The Children's Court. Their efforts, how
ever. re handicapped by lack Of space
md lack OF sufficient detention wards
where these children may be observed
without Interference from outside
sources. This would be real step In
the prevention OF crime.
All pediatrists know that there are
innumerabe cases OF birth injuries
which result in different degrees OF
mental deficiency. Physicians realize
that many such children win be unable
to cope with society and will resort later
on to criminal methods TO obtain live
fihood. Other children, through faulty
functioning OF some of their organs be-
come emotionally unstable and during
attacks OF what we used to think were
mere temper or hysteria commit crimes
fhat could have been prevented were
khese children receiving the proper treat
1ncnt IN an institution where their con-
tlitlon would be thoroughly understood /"
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
AT THE GARRICK.

A nip OF rare old Scotch is the
treat in order for Garrick Theatre
patrons today. Jack Wyatt and his
lads and lassies from the land o.
heather occupy the headline position
and blithefully take up its respon-
sibilities with an entertainment that
is one OF the most successful in the
vaudeville circuit.
The title OF the act is "Kilts and
Tartans." The playing Of the bag
pipes, the tapping OF the drums, the
dancing OF the highland fling and
the singing of the famous old Scotch
songs, figure in the performance. An
act Of this nature is most unusual
The company that appears with Mr.
Wyatt are eight In number, all from
the land of the moors.
The special added feature to the
program is Ben Smith. the rotund
travelling salesman. Where there
are travelling statesmen, there are
stories and Ben Smith has store
of them that seem inexhaustible.
From the east and the west and
the north and the south, from the
country hick from the blase city
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
AT THE GRAND.

The element interest and appeal
OF real life is lived by real human
beings has been caught on the screen
by Rupert Hughes in his first origi-
nal scenario. produced by Goldwyn,
dangerous Curve Ahead" at the
New Grand opera House. All old
married couples who have passed
through its various phases will
chuckle and sigh at its truthfulness
and humor; young married couples
living through its phases will find
its comedy almost tragedy in places;
while the newly married couples and
the single will be absorbed by its
foreshadowing Of some OF the do
nestle and matrimonial problems
which will confront them.
1hc young Harley Joneses are al
most shipwrecked through the adj
miration Of Anson Newton for Phoebe
and the social interest taken In hei
by Mrs. Noxon, a society leader. But
the dangerous curve on their matri.
monial track Is negotiated success
fully through the strong call o
mother love Helene Chadwick
Richard Dix, NJ. 3. Flynn and Kat
Lester make up mos capable quar-
tette Of principals. +. Mason Hop
per directed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
AT THE ALDINE.

One OF the most attractive acts in
vaudeville is presented today at the
Aldine theatre, Market at Eighth
Street. by Chester's Mannikins. Ten
Baby Dolls" as it is styled, is a
pleasing combination of bright
songs, graceful dances and charac-
ter impersonations by ten talented
children.
One portion Of the act. "Baby
Dolls in Motion" calls for the
services OF the youngsters garbed as
dolls and the illusions is perfect.
Harry Mason and company have
a rollicking comedy Offering. Get
ting the Money" that contains not a
duh moment; Fred's Pigs do some
wonderful stunts; shorty" Dewitt.
who is considered the funniest Lii
liputian on the stage, and Gray have
a combination OF songs. dances and
funny stories; Pisano and Bingham
seen in AT the Barber Pole" a
comedy sketch, and the Four Bell
Hops. perform a variety of comedy
acrobatic stunts.
The feature picture is Lucky
Carson" a thrilling drama which
serves as a starring vehicle for Earle
Williams. 1t tells the story of a
social outcast. who after having
been reduced to his last penny, takes
advantage OF a sudden turn Of Fate
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

men of the church will soon have an
up-to-date social and athletic club.
A modern building with every IA
cility for comfort and entertainment,
Will be erected on the site.
The building now occupying the
site purchased by the church, houses
bakery. The second floor. how
every, has ben fitted up as a club
room and will be used temporarily
until the proposed new club house
can be erected. The formal opening
Of the ST. Thomas Club will be held
on Wednesday night, under the aus
pices Of the Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell.
Many conveniences are planned
when the new club house is erected.
They will include a swimming pool,
a modern gymnasium. and every ap-
pliance that goes TO make up a
good club house.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

dandy. he has cleaned the supply
which he uses to an excellent ad-
vantage in entertaining vaudeville
audiences. Mr.. Smith was the vau-
deville partner of the famous Hug
Jennings when the noted ball hero
made a flyer into vaudeville. Smith
is rotund and jovial and the picture
of a jolly. storytelling salesman.
Annie and Eddie Phitchard ap-
pear in an act titled They're
Couple OF Kids" The flavor of
youthful comedy is present in a
goodly portion in their offering.
Sidney and Seamon do plenti-
tude OF stunts in hand balancing
that are really amazing. Boland and
Knight are two clever entertainers
with a novelty offer. William and
Lusby add to the comedy element
with their humorous chatter.
Another big contribution Of com
edy is offered in the photoplay "Co-
incidence" which is also at the Gar
rick. with Robert Harron and June
Walker in the principal roles, this
picture romps through its entire
length ION hgih," with never a pause
in the fast pace OF hilarious fun
making and breathless suspense. Co
incidence after coincidence piles up
on the characters in the play in a
way that speeds up the pulse and
tickles the floating ribs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
AT THE QUEEN.

The motion picture camera never
photographed more lovely beauty
than Marion Davies who this day
commences an engagement at the
Queen Theatre in THE Brides
Play" a bridal romance.
Miss Davies plays the part OF a
prankish Irish girl, bubbling over
with good humor. but always ready
to listen to the troubles Of the vii
layers and to help them solve their
difficulties.
The picture. while modern in its
setting, carries the audience back TO
medieval days in the portraying OF
a romantic incident that took place
centuries before. In this medieval
story, Miss Davies again is seen as
the fair-haired heroine OF "The
Brides Play"
The popular actress finds this pic
.ture the most sympathetic OF her
career. Il veritably lived the role
of Aileen Barrett and also that Of
Enid" she said. when the production
was completed.
Framed in a setting OF ancient
legend. romance and folklore, "The
Bride Play" is rich in magnihcence
of background, pagentry and color
Marion Davies pictures are al
ways noted for their splendid and
stupendous magnihcence and 'Ths
Brides Play" is no exception to th'
rule.
As the bride in the medieva
scene of the picture. Miss Davies
wears a gown costhmed after th'
one worn by a Queen Of England ir
that period II is gorgeous affair
made OF priceless lace and satin
Miss Davies own necklace OF pearls
worth $4,000 is worn by her.
Wynham Standing and Jack
OBrien are the principals OF the
supporting company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

young man been elevated to star
dom. He has been an assistant di-
rector author and photographer to
Maurice Tourneur and mary othcr
rwell-known picture makers. In
shame" a super-Fox spectacle. he
jumped to fame by a dual charac-
terization.
Clean o. Dawn" Is his first stel-
lar vehicle and a production worthy
OF such an occasion. The great
Northwest, famous in fact and fic-
ton. is again the locale OF a stirring
story. But peculiarly. this story
strikes new note in plot. 1t is not
a tale OF the miner the woodsman
or the trapper. It's hero is an artist
whose reticent nature held him from
mixing with his neighbors or in
dulging in their pleasures
Despite the fact that an artistic
young man is the hero, "Gleam o.
Dawn" is not lacking in action and
in excitement. "Gleam o. Dawn" is
a man in the best sense OF the word
and is as capable with his fists as he
is with his brush as an artist
Barbara Bedford who played in
THE Last OF the Mohicans7 as the
heroine OF that splendid story, Is
seen opposite Mr.. Gilbert. Her role
is that OF a girl OF the North woods
wild as the country that bred her
and as honest and loyal Is humanlS
| possible.
In addition to Miss Bedford james
Farley John Cough, Wilson Humme
are in the company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
THE i5!e9f@4&@
COVER TIE HILLS

After all. it is the play that
reaches the heart-that holds the
interest of the average theatre pa
tron; for that reason it is not sur
prising that cover the Hills to the
Poorhouse.' adapted from viii
Cartons wonderful poems, has sur
vived so long as an entertainment
OF really worth while.
"Over the Hill to the Poorhouse," :"
is a play ESSENTIALLY Of mother love.
considered everywhere as the most
beautiful exposition Of its kind ever
revealed upon the stage IL will be
seen at The Playhouse three days
starting February with a Saturday
matinee, and TO those who desire
clean, wholesome entertainment,
generously infused with dramatic
force and alive with lauhable situa-
tions, this is the sort of play, acted
by Corse Peyton. Edna May Spoon
er and a well balanced company, to
invite respectful consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchid White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake
well, and you have quarter-pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hands. This
homemade lemon lotion is far su-
perior to glycerine and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use it to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion. because II doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
SEES NEED OF
J0HN-LIKE PREACHERS

Addressing the congregation OF St..
Pauls M. e. Church last night. the
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard said the
need of the world today is for
preachers like John the Baptist, who
will thunder forth the truth Of sal
walton. Continuing. he said:
THE world has good politicians
and good musicians and good men
in other lines. but right now. it needs
more fearless Christian leaders"
Addressing the so-called decent
citizen who sits smugly in church,
he declared that any man or woman
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

who stands for bootlessinS. the sell
ing Of body-poisoning liquor on the
grounds of personal liberty Is not de-
cent and is not fit to live with or
near. He said that the term John
the Baptist applied to the Pharisees
and sadducees when he called them
generation of vipers" was too
good for such people of today
The Cecilton Band will appear In
the church Friday night and Will
present a concert in conjunction
with the st. Paul's choir. This band
is under the leadership of Prof.
Charles T. Edwards, musical direc-
tor at St. Paul's Church.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Eyesight Dim?

If your oyesight is dim, your vision
blurred If your eyes ache, itch, burn or
feel dry. get bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets
from any druggist, dissolve ono in a
fourth Of a glass Of water and use 10
bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has given
stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision
and relief TO thousands.
Note. Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight
Sgpes ssst ~ se h under postive money
back guarantee.
ksckerd's Drug Store OF thfs City can
always supply you -.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Ar THE MAJESTIC

The nationwide FOX Anniversary
Week" commences today. In VIII
mington II will be commemorate
at the Majestic Theatre with tine
showing OF John Gilbert IN Clean
O Dawn" and Tom Nix in "A Rough
Diamond"
Today John Gilbert is the star.
Only recently has this versatile
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
LUCKY CARSON

write a daily news letter for the
Cleveland Leader. AT the end OF a
week he had sold his play and made
up his mind to do no newspaper
work, but take up. once and for all.
the vocation Of playwright. How
well he has succeeded is attested by
the royalty fees accruing to him
from such Broadway hits as 1.-THE
Gold-Diggers, Ladies Night at the
Turkish Bath" Spanish Love" and
"The Bat" all of them running the
entire past season in the metropolis.
while THE Bat still attracts ca
pacity audiences there.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
An THE ARCADIA.

The first late picture Of Norma
Taimadge's making to be presented
in Wilmington is "The Sign on the
Door," which begins It's Arcadia
Theatre engagement today.
The Sign OF the Door" is a screen
adaptation of Claiming Pollock s
stage play OF the same name which
enjoyed a long and highly successful
run on Broadway with Marjorie
Rambeau in the leading part.
THE Sign on the Door" offers
Norma an exceptional opportunity to
display her dramatic talent. IL is
a fascinating story OF a pretty young
stenographer who innocently enough
becomes compromised when she
goes with her employers son to a
questionable cafe which is raided.
This innocent affair plays a most
important part In her later life when
she is married TO a wealthy man OF
good character and social position
Prominent in Miss Talmadge
supporting company are Charles
Richman and Lew Cody. Mr.. Cody
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

who is a star in his own right is
known to the whole motion picture
world as the super male "vamp"
The scenes Of the picture were
taken in New York city and in Palm
Beach
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
.sTIIE RAT.

''rhe Bat" the greatest sensation
OF the day will be at The Playhouse
all next week.
Avery Hopwood, the successful
young playwright and co-author
with Mary Roberts Rinehart Of
THE Bat and Spanish Love-" Is
credited with making more money
the past two seasons than any other
author now writing for the stage.
Hopwood graduated from the Uni
verslty OF Michigan in 1905 and
came to New York with the manu-
script OF a play, and an order to
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
PLAYHOUSE REDEEMS
THEATRE TICK Ivrc

The Playhouse today began re-
deeming unused tickets for the per-
formances and Saturday afternoon
and night of the musical comedy,
Some Girl 1t is not customary
to redeem tickets unless presented
before the opening OF a perform
ance, but due to blizzard conditions
and inability of patrons to reach the
theatre on Saturday, the manage
ment decided to redeem tickets pre-
sented the first three days of this
week.
Dance Tonight, Young's Studio.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
FINE CLUB HOUSE
FOT ST. THOMAS MEN

with the purchasing OF the prop
erty at Fourth and Union streets by
st. Thomas r. c. Church, the young
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
THE BLUsHING BRIDE.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayheld will
be seen in the musical comedy en-
titled "The Blushing Bride" at the
Playhouse three days starting to-
night. with a Wednesday matinee.
The book is by Cyrus Wood and Ed
ward Clark and the music by Sig
mund Romberg, and is especially
organized for presentation at one OF
their theatres in New York.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, the
stars. have been highly successful
both In musical comedy and on the
vaudeville stage. Their last appear
ance together was in the musical
piece, Look Who's Here" having
previously been seen for fifteen hum
dred consecutive performances In
"The Blue Paradise. in New York,
| The Messrs. Shubert have brought
| together a very fine supporting cast
Among the Important male members
OF the same are Tom Lewis, Robert
| O'Connor, Clarence Nordstrom
Harry Corson Clarke, Harold
Gwynne. OF the feminine members
there will be Edith Baker Gertrude
Nudge. Jane Carroll, Kitty Flynn
Violet Starthmore, Beatrice and
Marcella Swanson. These players
are mostly well-known to the
theatregoers OF today. There Is
hardly anybody who goes to the
theatre who doesn't know Tom Lewis
who was long with the George NJ
Cohan companies. Robert O'Connoi
was a big hit way back in the time
OF the "Prince of Pilsen" and is still
going strong one does not have
to tell about Clarence Nordstrom noi
Harry Corson Clark. or Edith Baker
or Gertrude Nudge, or the others
for they are people who have beer
appearing in the leading musical,
| comedy COMPANIES during late time
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

and climbs back to fortunes lap,
meanwhile having many interesting
and vivid adventures.