davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

Let US hasten the day when competi-
ton for private profit will give place
to cooperation for the public good!
Let us hasten the day when service
shall be the primary and profit sec
ondary motive in industry. la the
words of the Prophet Amos, let US,
Hate the evil, love the good, and
establish justice in the gate"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

Hooper fails to tell the fact that, by
the latest decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the railroads
are authorized to collect 81 per cent
ON S1S,900,000,000 including "sever
billion of water"--or $1,0S6, 900 q
year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
Enrced 10 Seiza Goal

Scranton, Pa.-Headed by village
officials, citizens of Olyphant seized
four car loads of coal to supply
churches and schools that have been
without coal for weeks. Olyphant is
located five miles from this city and is
built over coal mines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
Food Prices Go Up.

Washington.-There was an in
crease of 2 per cent in the retail cost
of food in October as compared with
September, reports the United States
bureau of labor statistics.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

American financiers are reported t.
have invested more than three billion
dollars abroad, and in the course OF
time they'll be asking the nation to
send few million soldiers over to
bring the money home.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
BOYLE & WISE
Sheet Metal Work-Tinners
AJAX FURNACES
l1S N. Market st. URBANA
scaks-Eatsrs Avoid Venom.

Animals which eat snakes-the
hedge hog. fox, eagles, etc.-neyer
eat the head of poisonous snake,
according TO ]. Boyer, whose German
articles on yenomous snakes is trans
lated In the Scientific American.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
No Such poq- Gone Thlno,

Canadian Paper-m dealing with
any firm, heed The Latin motto. Gave
canem'-"Let the buyer beware.
Boston Transcript.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

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The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Noted Italian Actress
To Come to New York

A new italian actress Is appearing in
the William Fox screen spectacle
Nero" now being presented at the
Lyric Theater Her name is Edy OAR
clea She never has been In America
out she hopes to visit New York early
the coming season.
Miss Darclea is a tall and statuesque
brunette. ]. Gordon Edwards. director
of the Fox picture. engaged her In
Rome after seeing her dining at the
Grand Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
had table near her but did not know
she was an actress known throughout
Italy for her beauty and talent. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards were accompanied by
one of the American Embassy staff and
through this official an Introduction was
arranged and eventually Miss Darclea
was enrolled as a screen actress under
the Fox banner and cast for the role OF
Acte in Nero"
II present plans are fulfilled Miss
Darclea will come to America In the fall
under contract TO make new Fox pic
ture. Her advent in New York should
add much to the picturesque beauty OF
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Reid Looking for
The Action Pictures

Wallace Reid. Paramount star. Just
cannot get a quiet picture to appear in.
Ever since his fight in THE Birth of a
Nation" some years ago scenario writer's
have been rutting in fights in Reid's
pictures.
There was THE Worlds Champion, ."
for instance. Reid had to whip Kid Nc
Coy in that picture. and the Rivoi will
show this week THE Dictator" in which
he fights a whole South American army.
True. he has some support in a group
of nondescript rebels. but he is in the
thick OF the fighting. He gets out OF
some tight places. is quite handy with
his fists, serenades his lady fair with a
guitar and keeps on the move generally
in the Richard Harding Davis story.
81 like action parts better than any,
explained Reid In commenting on the
nature Of the work he is called upon
to do in the pictures. The more work
have TO do the better 1t suits me. No
so-called society drama for me. / crave
action, and the scenario writer's seem
able to give It to me-"
Reid's support in 'The Dictator in
cludes Miss Lila Lee. Theodore Kosloff
Russian dancer; Kalla Pasha, Mack
Sennett comedian OF the heavyweight
type. who is cast in an appropriate part
Alan Hale. semi-heavy Of "One Glorious
Day" and Walter Long. heavy actor In
THE Sheik' and Moran OF the Lady
Lefty" who turn comedians for a spell
Fred Butler and Sidney Bracey. The
Dictator is William Golfers stage sue.
cess done into a screen play by Walter
Woods
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Rennie, Cast for the
Priesthood, an Actor

James Rennie, who plays the lead
ing male role in "The Dust Flower" the
Goldwyn picture by Basil King. which
comes to the Capitol to-day, expected
to be a priest when he was young
man. In fact. he was studying at a
seminary In Toronto when Sir Henry
Irving came TO the city. Rennie saw
him act and met him personally. The
impression on the young student that he
decided TO go on the stage himself.
Rennie obtained a letter of introduc-
tion to stock company in Detroit,
where he obtained an engagement. He
then appeared in stock engagements In
Brooklyn and Northampton, Mass. Then
he made his first Broadway appearance
in His Bridal Night" This was fol.
lowed by two years In the British Royal
Flying Corps. Then back to Broadway
where he made hit in Moonlight and
Honeysuckle." in which Miss Ruth Chat
terton starred He next appeared In
Spanish Love" and POT Luck"
"The Dust Flower" is the fourth pic.
ture in which he has. appeared. In the
first two he played opposite his wife
Dorothy Gish. They were "Remodelling
Her Husband" and Flying Pat" He
also supported Hope Hampton in "Star
Dust"
Despite his success as an actor Rem
MES ambition is to produce stage plays
He has already acquired the rights to
several and he is said TO have ambitious
plans. He is acting in a business ca.
pacity not only for his wife, but also for
her sister, Lillian
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Out of the Mail

To THE NEW YORK HERALD
There have appeared in the news
papers recently several stories which
were written with no other purpose than
to discredit me. In the short time
have been in this country-and let me
say that I hope to live here and work
here for the rest of my life-I have
learned that one may ask and receive
fair play.
| The first Of these stories announced
| that was the son OF Italian peasants,
and that had come here in the steer
age as a farmer who called himself
| an "agriculturist." The truth Is that
was born in Castellaneta, Italy, and
that my father was DIR. Giovanni Gugli-
elmi, formerly a captain in the Royal
Italian Cavalry and later a student OF
bacteriology. Moreover, my father Is
| veil known in European scientific circles
| for his discoveries. came to this
country as a first cabin passenger, and
was admitted as an agriculturist be-
cause that was my profession. ] have
a college diploma to prove the fact.
Another story has it that l sup
/ ported myself by dishwashing, cutting
hair and serving as an omnibus boy in
! Broadway restaurants. The truth Is
| that for six months. during which time
] spent almost all my savings, l could
not find any sort of work. My first job
was at Jericho. l.. l.. where Cornelius y.
| Bliss, Jr engaged me 60 plan and super
wise the laying-o out of an Italian Garden
Unfortunately his wife returned from
! Europe and decided to turn the land
| into a golf course instead Of a garden.
Knowing nothing about golf courses
! I lost my job. More months went by
before | got another job, this time as a
| dancer
/ assure you that the situation OF
! a foreigner who has never done manual
! labor and who is stranded in New York
city is not pleasant. But by the time
was nearing the end of the money
received from Mr.. Bliss I would have
been much relieved to know how tc
do a good job of hair cutting. / would
have asked for II. But l did not know
how to cut hair. and I am afraid the
patrons might have been enraged II
had tried II on them. I do not mind
admitting that there were times wher
job as bus boy. with assurance oi
three meals a day. would have had its
consolation. Food was of vastly greater
Importance than my career as land
ecape gardener
1t is not snobbishness which make!
me object to the statement that
worked at humble jobs l object to !
because the statement is made III sucl
a way as to appear degrading. | will
leave 1t to any decent American
whether 1t would have been more de
grading for me to have worked as al
omnibus boy or to have borrowed
money.
Another story has appeared to tn
effect that I am the son of Everett
McGinniss of Danville. Ky. II AZ leas
provided me with a laugh at tim
when had so many troubles tha
laughing was difficult. Last CT al
certain writers have made the fact tha
changed my name from Gugl'elmi {
Valentino appear to my discredt.
would like to hear those same writer
try to pronounce Guglielmi. That woul
be sufficient answer. Valentino is. o
course. a screen name which I adopte'
for the good reason that American
would never be able to accomplish m
real name. Yours very truly.
RopoLPH VALENTINO.
Los ANGELES, Cal. June 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
IN SUMNER DOLDRUNlS PLAN FOR NEW SEASON
No New Play for Georgette
Cohan in Sight Cantor
/: and the Weather Far
/: rar-Tellegen Rumor.

in
Of
4
immediate
n
to
a
aimed a n
his
couple of weeks
attendance fell off markedly Can
completed
for the atraction, o.
reconcled
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
KoLKER AS FILM DIRECTOR.

Henry Kolker. who directed the
George Arliss production. "Disraeli' is
staging the new Madge Kennedy pro-
ductions. the first two of which are
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall and
an daptation of John Golden's produc.
ton, Dear Me-"
In addition TO directing Arliss In Dis
raeli" Mr. Kolker also directed a part
of his more recent picture. The Ruling
Passion" a short time ago he returned
from Rome where he put on a film spec
tacle adapted from the F. Marion Craw-
ford novel SAINT Alario." This was
ms ,e with an ALL italian cast.
Mr.. Kolker was for years a leading
slayer and stage director. Among star
parts he played we're those in Otto
Hauerach's THE Silent Witness and
George Broadhurst's "Over the Phone
I.e has played opposite such stars as
Viola Allen and Bertha kalich and has
had many prominent roles In shows
which have had long Broadway runs
He was at one time well knowr
Shakespearean actor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

to-day at Tilyou's Steeplechase Park.
Coney Island. This new amusement de-
vice is said to be one OF the fastest and
safest rides yet constructed In this coun-
try. The new attraction will be In
cluded on the Steeplechsse combination
ticket.
The most popular actor In Luna Park
Isl Jimmy. the Tarzon lion. who has re-
ceived large number of kilograms from
the many actors and actresses whom he
has worked with in moving. pictures. He
received a cablegram from Miss Pearl
White in Paris last week. wishing him
every success during his stay at Luna.
A real old fashioned Fourth of July
celebration is scheduled at Palisade
Amusement Park. starting to-day, which
will comprise fireworks. outdoor vaude-
VILE and circus, band concerts. airplane
stunt flying by Edmund Hecriqdes,
water sports in the surf bathing pool
and an entire new list CT midway shows.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
GARDENS SEEK A SLOGAN.

Glover Gardens, the dance hall on the
sixth floor of the Grand Central Palace,
is in search of a slogan for It's adver-
tising. and the management Is offering
500 in cash prizes for the best catch
lines they accept. There are no rules to
the contest. a committee Of theatrical
celebrities will be appointed to act az
Judges The first prize will be $3.50. the
second 800 and the third $50 All slogans
should be submitted TO the Contest
Editor. Glover Gardens, Grand Central
Palace.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
IN nRooKLYN THEATERs.

tions. and William seabury and COM
pany will head the Independence week
program at the New Brighton. Others
will be Johnny Burke, the Arnaut
Brothers and Walter and Emily Wal
ters.
The White Sisters, Veterans of
Variety" and Elizabeth Brice will be the
triple headline attraction at the Or
pheum. Others will be Ed Healy and
Allan Cross. When Love Is Young"
and Charles Cartmeli and Laura Harris.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
AT THE SUBURBAN PARKS.

The increasing hobby for knicker-
bockers among girls OF Harlem. The
Bronx. Washington Heights and West
chester has prompted the establishment
of a knickerbacker day tomorrow, wnen
girls in "knickers' will be admitted free
to Starlight Park at East 177th street. 4
The Mixer, new ride, will be opened
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
srRoLLING PLAYERS PLANS.

The Strolling Players announce they
will greatly enlarge their activities for
next season and are seeking new talent.
All those interested in the drama, either
as players, playwrights. scenic or cos
tune designers, arc invited to address
Jack Shatter. $50 West Fifty-seventh
street for further information.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
"Spice Of 1922" Coming In
New Bill at the Threshold
TUESDAY.


PLAYH0USE-A bill will be
OF "The Summons"
Chorpnning Valentine
Tyler
with
French Lois
Emily Gilbert Valentine Elizabeth
the direction of Stanley How
Bentley.
THURSDAY.
OF 1872
Iait Allan Foster staged the production The company
Rowland
Price Miss Evans Buow Fontane Arman Kaz Miss Jane
Jamew Brothers, Mtdge Miller
and
Yel and Murphy.
j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Playhouse audience will share with us
the confidence that a year devoted to
development and preparation OF con-
structive program will result In a more
finished technique and more creative
repertoire.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

duction is singularly lacking. we have
on hand resources of unusual promise.
This material. however. requires such
subtle and careful treatment that it
would be impossible to give it adequate
production in the usual allotted time.
The producing staff needs to be released
from the grind OF production for period
of research and preparation OF this ma
terial. II has. therefore. been decided
to postpone further productions until the
fall of 1923.
In addition to presenting the purely
dramatic forms II Is hoped to continue
experiments in the .yric drama and re-
vitalize through Some new mode the
spirit of the anciert ritual festivals
The production OF the "Salut au Monde"
indicated infinite possibilities in this
synthetic art form.
To achieve the subtle Interpretation
of these varied productions 1t Is neces-
sary to have besidss adequate cultural
background a sufficient training In
vocal and plastic technique. Each per-
former, each student. must be able to
grasp the values o. the ritual festival,
must possess the ability to characterize
a modern comedy. 10 give to verse the
deftness and charm OF Harlequinade.
to endow prose wits vitality and dis
tinction. to mime, to dance. to sing. to
with the wit and spontaneity Of a
"Follies."
Nucleus of the Group.
We have nucleus for such a group
Many Of our Neighborhood Players and
Festival Dancers s'nce their earliest
Settlement contacts have been fitting
themselves for just such an experience
but II is a long and difficult road. and
much time and STUDY and the means
for that time anG study are needed
Actors who for year. have been schooled
in repertory both here and abroad have
brought the qualities combined with the
5ensitivencss. open mindedness and the
desire for further experiment. New re-
cruits are still needed. and we hope tc
search for and seek the gifted ard add
them gradually to our number.
In brief, combined with our Festival
Group. we hope to begin our next season
OF production with a group who will
devote the year exclusively to building
up repertoire, as varied and extensive
as possible
Music has necessarily held an i'm
portant place In the Playhouse career
This field should be developed. and here
again scores and ideas stand awaiting
time and resources to come to life. L
! is our hope that the Neighborhooc
Playhouse workshops. which is the pas
have provided practical field work FOL
those interested In the technical sid'
OF theatre production, will be mad,
more effective than hitherto in the
ory as well as in practice. Scope viii
be given for adequate supervision o
new workers in this field, so that durint
their perod of apprenticeship they ma,
profit by the best possible techniqu
and experience. Those qualified ant
interested In work with children will
! have the opportunity OF assisting will
the Junior Festival Dancers anC
Shadow Players performances Thes,
plays, festivals and ballets are Otter
: originated is well as produced by thu
J junior groups. and these young enthusi
ssts are the logical recruits 10 the bigge
and better work OF the future.
; 1t Is hoped that the Neighborhoo,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Gently with a producer over the pay
ment of sheet music ordered for the
orchestra. New sets of the score for
the musical comedy running at the
house were given to the orchestra.
The producer claimed the bill should
be paid by the house proprietor, since
it was his orchestra The proprietor
asserted with equal warmth that the
bill should be paid by the producer
since it was his show The bill for
the music was only $40 But rather
thar pay * he proprietor let the show
go out of his house. although it was
a profitable attraction.
Fanny Brice is to make her debut in
n legitimate production next season.
according to present plans. if she can
ever tear herself away from the
Palace. II is to be something quite
old fashioned and honey. with plenty
of tears as we'll as laughs. for Miss
Price believes she mas a good sob in
her system.
Nine Lipkowska, the prima donna
who made such ar impression in
The Merry Widow which. by the
bye, is said to have been the only
revival last season which made a siz-
able profit, has been travelling lately
in the Orient, particularly in Japan
Her advent in Toki-- was neralded on
the front pages of the newspapers
with a photograph, though as the
stories were in Japanese it was rather
tantalizing for the prima donna to
look at them.
He is a we'll liked young man. this
son of a theatrical producer. He has
been through a costly preparatory
school. and to all appearance is ona
of the well groomed young college
youths seen on Broadway. who take
only the most correct dilettante inter-
est in the theater. But he is being
pointed by his father for a theatrical
career, and already he is beginning
10 show the business shrewdness and
other characteristics Of his sire.
After being back stage during the
evening performance of a show that
was considered to be drawing very
good audiences the young man, i'm
maculately clad in evening clothes
met an acquaintance in the stage
alley as he was on his way to the box
office about 9 o'clock.
Say" he demanded crisply. have
dose guys sold dem tree seats yet?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
wide Appeal in Programs.

The widest cstholicity has marked the
programs-motion pictures. plays in
Yiddsh with Ben Ami; whitford Kane
with his Irish Players, Dunsany, Shaw.
Galsworthy translations from the Span
ish. the French miracle "Guibour' with
Ivette Guilbert, the japanese "Noh. .
Russian ballets. Hebrew festivals illus
trate our dramatic adventure.
Our groups have responded TO this
wide range Of experience with enthusi-
asm Our audience, too, has been gen.
erous with it's response. but there are
vistas beyond which open up greater
possibilities and that demand a more
complete expression than we have thus
far been able to achieve. Although the
material Immediately available for pro.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

NelghDorhood Playhouse It's
eighth season Of real adven-
ture. has been remarkably eventful to
our organization. 1t has meant such
growth and development that it leaves
us almost breathless. From THE
Madras House" to the "Follies," with
the color organ half way. with "Salut
au Monde" still ringing in our ears,
we feel that we must pause and take
stock before throwing ourselves into
another season of production.
The seven years of experiment show
a permanency Of direction as well as
permanency in the playing group. A
glance at the playbill of our last per-
Sormance will show many OF the names
that appeared on the program of the
opening festival. This has meant the
stimulating experience of growing up
together, of rare contacts. the refresh
ing enthusiasm and abounding vitality
of the Festival Dancers and the Neigh
borhood Players, the vision. the per-
sonality. the maturity OF such friends
~ Sarah Cowell lie Moyne and Yvette
Guilbert, who have contributed so gen.
erously to this cooperative enterprise.
II is impossible to overvalue what
these seven years have meant to the
members of the Neighborhood Playhouse
from the emergence from the early ira
tliti,eial festivals and plays in the Henry
81. eet Settlement gymnasium and al
clinton Hall to our present relationship
whore the spontaneity of the amateur
and the technique of the professional
supplement each other. while both are
concentrated on the perfection of the
production rather than on individual
achievement
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Alice and Irene Lewisohn
on onNeighborhood's Progress

Misses Alice aud Irene Leictsohn,
Dho 9ave to the East Side its Neigh
borhood Theoter, at 466 Grand street,
feel that their last season toith the
drama has been so successful that
they must stop for a years rest and
reddjustment to meet the net0 and
larger demands oro,oin1 out of their
enterprise. Last Uesk they an
nounced that no public perform
dnces ,ciH be 0iren merit year. but
that in the season of 1924 the
Nei1hborhood 1cul resume on q
larger scale than eper. Their pro-
gram they haze outlined IN q state
ment prepared for THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
BY ALICE and IRENE LEwIsoHN
year. that marks for tn
Neighborhood Playhouse IL
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

The proprietor of a theater on
Broadway is said to have split re-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Thus will success change what
might almost be called first principles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
lnd the warrant issnel

and the warrant issne1
 V. Quiiada and A. Quijada had the impression that they could bring 9 few gallons of mescal across the line without detention for a "Cinco de Mayo" celebration. They were caught soon after they had crossed the line near Naco by Custom Officers Jack Deegan with a five-gallon keg. They were brought to Bisbee and will be given hearing before the U. s. Con- missioner today.
 Deputy Sheriffs Gibson and Kenney late Thursday night caught Mexican in the vicinity of Osborn with a quantity of mescal in his possession. He was brought to the Lowell jail where he will be he1 until Q com plaint charging him with transporting intoxicating liquor can be filed.