davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
p BIG FEATURES IN eve"


vevawbefore haze We heard Of
show as colossus and which boasts Of
such. New Yorl. stars aGd features as
"rve." which is coming to the opera
house Tuesday, January 9Th. This
company has received more excellent
advance press comments and has
been the hit of rlu2ic&I comedy shows
Of TIE se-eor. W. The &lo# IS the.
famous beauty and New York musi-
cal comedy s.ar, Nyra Brown. As
siisei.g her Is none other than Johnny
Getz. the monkey man and perfec:
nut. Also the harmony quartette, the
mirror ball, considered the plethora
ot aav electrical effect ever seen or
ne stage. The BIC orchestra and r'1u-
sica, numbers Will make you shimny
ard whistle or bay mouth harp up
On reaching home. LaZaskia. the cul-
-aoa exponent Of perennial dancers.
such witnessed by Roman emperora
~ Cleopatrs's bai i~e.
he vi fupi''t ulshdrlu cnnfwyshcv
4 filtration walk Is rows into tt
audience where a closer view can be
aad. as she heavenly beauties prom
cn&de ard show their lingerie atelier
lie luxe IN food OF fascinating, flmy
feminine ard ver;table sea Of dainty,
luxurious, lacy garments which daz-
zle ne eye and feed the brain with
memories Of. sach night.
The dazzling 3ubble effect which is
positively the greatest effect ever
3soduced will be saown. Also other
scenery IS cpalescent in spangles and
.i~sal 2nd wedding scene which ev-
cry girl will try to copy on her be-
&c IL! day. Such are the reports on
,.E,re.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

January found the great powers still
engaged in formulating treaties ana
acreements in the< Washington confer
ence on armaments and Pacific ocean
problems, and on February the dele
gates. in plenary session, adopted the
fiye-power naval limitation treaty with
an agreement on Pacific fortificatlons
nossed resolutions declaring the open
door in China. and approved treaty
for the restriction OF the use Of poison
gas and submarines in warfare. AZ
the same time, Mr. Balfour announced
that Great Britain would restore Wei
Hai-Wei to China. Three days later
the conference approved a. number o.
treaties designed to restore to emma
some of her lost liberties and passed
a resolution for the creation OF an IN
ternational commission 10 revise the
rules Of warfare. On February 6 the
delegates signed all the treaties and
the conference adjourned sine die, and
In four days President Harding SUD-
mittad the treaties toRhe senate.
By the end of March the senate had
ratified all these treaties, as well as
one with Japan, by which the trou-
blesome question of American rights
on the island OF zap was settled. Great
Britain and Japan also, in the course
Of time, ratified the conference pacJs
and. like the United States, took steps
toward putting into effect the terms
of the treaty Oh naval limitation. But
France. more interested in her owa
troubles connected with the German
reparations~ and with the Developments
IN the Near East, DELAYED action. and
her. example was followed by saver2!
smaller nations. Thus the full effect
of some of the treaties was lost fer the
time being.
Rehabilitation Of Europe, economic
and financial. was the great problem
that confronted the world and, &C
course, it's solution depended to con-
siderable extent on q settlement of the
German reparations matter. This had
not been reached when the year came
TO a close. The allied commission. IN
international bankers committee and
various individuals struggled with the
nuestion throughout the twelve
months, but it would he tedious to tell
in detail of their efforts. The Germans
steadily maintained t!.at complete er-
forcenent OF the treaty OF Versailles
wouId ruin Germany and be disastrous
for the rest Of Europe. &ithou@!: Doe
tor Wirth, the chancellor. held that
Germany. must and would u!ti"Nte!r
pay the reparations bill. Berlin insist
ed that a long morat0riun he granite;
on all the pigments and that an inter-
national loan t. Germany he aIE2n@ed.
France, depending on the rep2rations
money for reconsWucti"n and coHl;H"-
al5y on the verge of bankruptcy, would
not listen to propositions fo- The r.
duction Of The war biz anG from time
to tine made prepaFationS l. pat into
effect sanctions acaiIl>t Gc~ac.ly s;icA
as occ2py:9.: tie E2hr district 80; t!l9
national forests ii ,aG ii..i;a .;.s..;. .,l-
wars Great Britain objected 70 th.s Viz
til tate IN the year, When Bonar i.aW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
D2. RtCGs ON FOOTBALL


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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29


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iifuln;nous fields mcr Il Cincinnati a'I
oa August II signed ar aGr9cmcHt
ending rAo strike the mH:i winning VIZ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

!. is al right 20 gaze at the stars,
bat YOU had better keep your feet on
tie ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

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Second a>e..,&'.- postmaster general;
Grn. Christian ~ Noy Beer c":l-
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

L may Ge that nobody loves fat
nan. hut he is generally at peace
W. he world.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Notes of the Stage

ION tho High Seas" with Miss Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt, will pour into the
Rialto next week.
A iampshade 40 feet In diameter, with a
"a inch fringe and with decorations that
cost mora than 81 800. which Is said TO be
the largest ever constructed, has been quilt
by Hippodrome workmen for X. RI, BURNSIDE,
general director. in order that the fail ballet
scene In Better Times may look more
cosey.
.As You Were" Penle Jacobs's vaudeville
production from tho musical comedy. with
Blanche Ring and Charles Wtnnnger In the
Kene Bordoni and Sam Bernard roles. Will
come TO attention at the Central Theater
next week.
Mime. Marin Kousnazoff stated through her
private secretary yesterday that late theater-
goers 70 the opening performance OF the
Thursday win not be allowed 10 take their
seats, to prevent tho Russian star from
becoming temperamentai-
The cast Of ..MaIvaloca.' tho Spanish play
with which the Equity Players open their
season at the Forty-elghth Street Theater
next Monday, has been considerably strength
ened by the acquisition of a bell of just the
right depth OF tone.
John Murray Anderson and Yvonne George,
French singers, are hard at work carving
out an English translation OF Mon Homme,
which she sings in the Greenwich Village
Follies'' at the Shubert Theater. and Miss
George. who does not speak English. Is going
to take up tho whole language she can
sing this one song.
Tomorrow Sam III. Harris viii leave for
Chicago In order to blush becomingly when
the new Sam III. Harris Theater there Is
opened on Monday. The six Cylinder Love
company, with Ernest Truck, will receive the
first bouquets. at this house.
The first comedy of Lupino Lane comedian
in "Afgar," will be 'Tlrp Reporter" and
will break over the Strand on Sunday.
Marguerite Maxwell playing the feminine
lead In East Slde-West Side' at the Nora
Bays Theater. has been promised starring
engagement next season In a new play, 1.-THE
Uncommon Heroine" which the authors Of
the current piece, Henry Hull and Leighton
Osmun, are now ballasting with dialogue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
WHAT is
GOING ON
TONIGHT

IN thousands of homes men and
women-and children too-will settle
down for an evening Of sheer enjoyment
with Sabatini's powerful new novel
CAPTAIN BLOOD. Each and every
one will find it story of rare interest,
clean, vivid, brimming with vitality and
shining adventure; romance even
more absorbing than Sabatini's last
great success, "Scaramouche."
A book, If il is the right book, is still
the least expensive form Of entertain
ment. And the purchase of CAPTAIN
BLOOD is a real economy because it is
a book thar every member of the family
will read with real delight.
Stop ii for copy at any bookstore
on your way home tonight.
HOUGHTOM NffFFLIN COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NINE. MALARIA IN LONDON.

According to private cable dis
patch received here. Nine. Marguerite
Namara. American prina donna, opened
the London musical season with con-
cert at Royal Albert Hall yesterday She
will sail for the United States next week.
During the summer Mme Namara has
been studying painting under the direc-
ton OF Claude Monet, noted French Inn
pressionist.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Miss Elisabeth Marbury and the Shuberts
announce that the opening or the heVue
Russo" at the Booth Theater has been post
poned from next Tuesday 70 next Thursday.
as Nine. Maria Kousnezoff was uEapie 70
speed up the passing OF costumes and scenery
through the customs, even Win her eyes am
smile.
Florepz Ziegfeid, Jr., has entered the name
of Frank Conroy on the lists for 'Rose
Briar" the new play which Booth Tarklhk.
ton wrote expressly TO convey the cnarnh oA
Miss Billie Burke.
Bob Karno trainer OF Jocko the trick crow
in Better Times at the Hippodrome, has
arranged to have fifteen Antarctic penguins
shipped to him. and allowing tor oeprecla. ea,'.
five OF them ready 20 perform in three years,
II they don't go crazy with the heat.
.'AIanslaughter." Cecil b. De Miles pro-
duction, will remain for third week OF high
life at the Rlvoli.
Messrs. Goldreyer and Mindlin, who are
partners In the production OF 'The Last
Warning" and also In the common first
name OF Michael, announce TO their families
and the world al large that they have taken
an option on William Courtleigh for the
stellar role in this play, which Will be let
go at New York late next month.
The cast for Merton of the Movies the
Kaufman Connolly filtration for the stage
OF Harry Leon Wilson's story. has been COM
pleted in order that Hugh Ford. associated
with George c. Tyler in the production, may
conduct rehearsals. Besides Glenn Hunter,
Florence Nash and Gladys Feldman. in the
leading roles. there win be 20 other speaking
lilcenesscs In the company.
When 1.-THE Lady in Ermine" opens next
Monday night ut the Ambassador .Theater.
with cast OF 100. II VIII have n cast Of 100
bankers from the Phoenix and Chatham
National Bank in the audience. This Is
OF the important signs that the bankers
convention has opened them
Paul Ker. appearing in Blossom Time
which Will bloSn at Jolson's Thearer next
Monday has arranged for exhibition and
sale at an art gallery next week Of several
yards OF Alancon lace formerly tho property
OF the Empress Josephine, which the Metro
polltan Museum of Art las appraised at
$3.50. or 1000 gallons Of gasolene. yard,
According to the real estate expert OF the
John Golden office, there were In New York
up TO last Sunday night. fifty spite corners
on Seventh avenue. but the advent of Franz
Craven's comedy. Spite Corner" at the
Little Theater, makes new census seem
likely by the publicity department.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
"BUsTER. KEAToN HERE.

Buster" Keaton, with his wife. for
merly Miss Natalie Talmadge, sister of
Norma and Constance. and with shis
infant son. arrived in town last evening
They went to the Hotel Ambassador,
where the bell hops fought for the 'privi-
lege of carrying the Keaton luggage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
BENNY LEONARD TO PLAY
IN sHITCHY KOO or 1922
Shubeyts Engage Lightweight
Champion at Big Salary.

Benny Leonard. lightweight boxing
champion. signed contract yesterday
with Lee and J. J. shubert to have his
knuckles featured prominently with
Raymond Hitchcock in 'Hitchy Koo of
1922" The stage manager of that pro-
duction, which comes here in three
weeks. is already wondering how far
he can go in addressing Benny. The
salary which he will be paid is said TO
be one of the largest ever paid out IN
the name of art.
The champion, who Is having his first
opportunity to register the theatrical
Knockout. Is having several scenes writ
ter to allow him a chance to show he
is something else besides a boxer. With
a bid made by the Shuberts to Battling
Sikh for vaudeville. this leaves only Jack
Dempsey unaccounted for by them.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
TO PRESENT COMEDY.

Louis f. Werba. who 1t was an
nounced recently is coming back into
the play producing business which he
left seven years ago. has selected for
his first play q comedy by Philip
Bartholomae. entitled "Barnum Was
Right" Mr.. Bartholomae is well
known as the author OF "Oh Boy!.'
when Dreams come True" and "Over
Night" and collaborated on "Tange-
rine."
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
"TR1rL1NG WOMEN, ON SCREEN,

Rex Migrants film version of THE
Prisoner of zenda" will end its engage
ment at tho Astor Theater tomorrow
night Next Monday It will be succeeded
at that house for an engagement of
four weeks by Ingram's latest produc-
ton. "Trifilng Women" written and
staged by the director himself. This
drama, which is laid in France. has
several of the players who appeared In
the current piece. Among them are
Barbara Ia Mari in the only feminine
role in the photopIay: Ramon Novarro
and Lewis Stone.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NEGRO LYNCHED IN GEORGIA

SANDERsvILLE, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Jim
johnson. negro. was taken from officers
and lynched to-day while en- route 10
Wrightsyille TO stand trial, according to
word received from Deputy Sheriff Wood.
who had the prisoner in charge. The
negro was charged with attacking a
white woman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

in Northern California conducted by
the Salvation Army. In the home
and school there are 265 girls and
boys, properly segregated, from small
children up to the age of Is or 10.
There they are educated in the school
and given valuable vocational train.
ing. There are 5000 acres of land
connected with the institution. Com
mandant James c. West, who was in
charge of the institution for Is years
will describe the incidents shown in
the pictures.
The other two reels will show The
visit 10 ;'e Islands of Commando.
Evangeline Booth. The pictures show
her arrival. meeting with the gov
ernor, reception and sports at the
Palace Grounds, visit to the voicano,
return to Honlulu, drill of 5000 troops
at Schofield and many other interest
ing enc which Commandan1 West
will also describe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Warm Welcome Given
New Drug Company

Smiles and JOY!
Tripping the light fantastic to the
tune of "All by Myself" as played by
the Lahaina orchestra, the West
Maui Community greeted the Inter
Island Drug Company, Ltd, at the
companys invitation to attend the
street dance Saturday night that
marked the formal opening of the
new
Main street, fronting the new store
was Communicated for the dancing
and, though a trife rough in spots,
served its purpose well a. was evil
denced by the great crowd that gath
cred and joined in the merriment.
Hundreds of persons visited the
new store and were greeted and re-
turned the welcome extended to it's
future patrons by the management.
A large volume of business was trans
acted on Saturday, the management
reports, and, if a criterion for the
future assures the success of the In
ter Island Drug Company at Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

melon treat. After the remains were
cleared away Pop" sang all of the
best scout songs and a few that we
knew were sang together.
I'VE repeated the scout law and
pledged allegiance to our flag before
being excused. Our next meeting will
be u last for the summer but at all
times we will be up and doing.
These scouts received ~tenderfoot
badges: Toshio Ansai Up. L., Hiro-
shi Fujimoto, Minoru Hanada, James
Hirotsu, Kangi Hotta, Tadayoshi Hi
rotsu, Jitsu Kaya, Wataru Kitahara,
KIDD Hideo, Noboru Koito, Tadayoshi
Kuwahara, Yutaka Machida, Ikata Mu-
rakami, Jimpachi Murashita, Katsumi
Nakamoto, Chicashi Nagamatsu, Ma
saki Nishihara Up. ~, Kazuo Mimi,
Kakugi Okamura, Minoru Oyama, Shu-
nichi Sasaki, Shigeru Saikoku, Hide
ichi Takase, Nobuto Tanaka Up. L.,
Tomokichi Tanaka, Shinobu Tofukugi,
Yotaro Watanabe, Hidenobu Yamagu-
chi, Haruo Yamashita, Seichi Yatsu-
shire, KaZu Yoshida, Kinichi Yanagi.
Edward F. Ansai, and Keno Yoshida,
scribe.
Second Glass: Toshio Ansai Up.
L., Hiroshi Jugimoto, Nobuto Tana-
ka Up. L), Tadayoshi Kuwahara, Kat
sunni Nakamoto, and Ikata Muraka-
mi.
KENO YOSHIDA,
"Scrihe. 4"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Wailuku Troop 10

A was mentioned previously we
had our investiture ceremony and it
was such a success that it must be
described to those who did not at
tend. Every scout of the troop was
present, "a in all, and upon the ar
rival of Pop" Hutton we drew the
curtain. But n disappointment was
voiced by the scoutmaster and that
because all scouts had not brought
their parents with them. A few came
but it was not enough, he said, for it
is doubtful if every scouts father and
mother know the good work that is
accomplished in scouting, and also, he
said, it would have made them proud
of their sons to see each one awarded
with the handsome badge for the com
pletion of all tenderfoot tests. A few
scouts received their second class
badges.
Before the badges were presented
we repeated the scout path and had
the usual roll call. Then the scout
master rose and spoke of the strides
u troop had made in every detail.
He spoke of how speedily it has grown
and progressed. His speech received
hearty applause. Following him, our
bNol iiChhs oCOul EAtCullNe GOD
Hutton, spoke and then told us a fine
story from it would be Pop.
Following Pop" a congratulatory
speech was delivered by Koichi va
mamoto, principal of the Japanese
school. Then the badges were pre-
sented.
"Masachi Otsuka gave the signalling
of the alphabet, He is eleven years
old and a tenderfoot scout. We play
ed a game in which the winner must
first to eat so many crackers and then
jump up and whistle, 1t was lots of
fun. The first race was Won by Hide
ichi Takaso, a scout from the Buff
falo patrol. Then all the patrol lead
ers raced and Masaki Nishihara of the
Pine Patrol was the first to whistle.
When the games were finished sew
eral big watermelons were brought
out and eaten. 1t was a real water
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Troop 9 kahului

"On the night of June 14th the
meeting was called to order in the
Community House 1t began as usual
with the Scout Oath and Law. Three
new members were enrolled and one
of them passed his Tenderfoot tests,
and compass.
tx. Matsueda, NJ. Yamamoto, H.
Long, NJ. Faufata, H. Smythe passed
judging. --
tx. Masueda, H. Long, NJ. Faufata,
II Smythe, passed recruiting, Ben Ma
kai, Manuel Ross and Sam Taylor
passed their tenderfoot test. After
the meeting we had ten minutes drill.
ct. ENEMOTO, Scribe"
On Saturday night the Girl Scouts
of Makawao gave an entertainment
and dance and by special request the
Dutch Comedians of the Bronco Bus
tiers put on their side splitting act.
l.. Maciel and John 'Paiva in From
Soup to Nuts" and Jacinto Estrella
and l.. de Costa in the Insurance
Agent"
Ushers for the Foresters big time
at the Fair Grounds will be wanted
for three days. Only large fellows will
be used. Send in the name of your
uniformed scouts to this office so that
the Executive can assign them for
service. The scouts who act as ush-
ers will receive their lunch and sup
per on the grounds.