davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
"R0I D'YS" AT METROPOLITAN.
I.aIO's New Opera Repeated With

LaIo's opera, ''Roi dYs." with all Its
lyric beauty Of scene. song and action.
was given for the third time at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The performance. OF smooth and tradi-
tional standards. was led for the first
time here by Louis Hasselsmans, who
recently took over the French baton OF
the house from the hands of Albert
Wolff, returning to his post in Paris.
Tho cast again had Nine. Aida as
RoSenn, Miss Ponselle as Mar0ared, Mr..
Gigli as Mylio. Mr.. Danise as Kar,sGc
and Mr.. Rothler. Mr.. Ananian and
Picco. respectively. as The King, Soint
Corentine and Jdhei.
The roles OF tho different singers
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

each one would get training In self
control and a start toward those quail
ties which are necessary for every man
who wants to succeed in life.
Some OF the youngsters who are nat
urally bright in the schools suffer for
the want of little intelligent coaching
One teacher in a school capable of
bringing forward underlying talents of
students is moro valuable than six other
teachers. JOHN T. BYRNE.
NEW York, January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
probable. There would arise the need

probable. There would arise the need
Of more teachers and school expenses
would increase.
And then there are the children
themselves with never vacation to
look forward to for eight long years!
And after that to be turned loose to
tackle the world or the university
at the ripe age of fourteen! Surely
the layman would be excusable IL he
gave way to natural impulse when
first confronted with such a plan and
exclaimed 1T won't work."
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ny w. J. HENDERSON.

'Madama Butterfly was sung last
evening at the Manhattan Opera House.
The familiar opera was heard by an
audience Of fair size which apparently
enjoyed It as II It were quite new. A
work Of art ought always to wear an
composition renews its youth with every
repetition.
"Madama Butterfly needs no critical
discussion at this time. 1t has all the
merits and most of the defects of Puc-
cini. and It has one salient excellence.
to wit, that 1t glows with color and
passionate melody
It Is essentially a vocal opera. and
that. too. despite the fact that the or
chestration is vofuptuous in its sensuous
coloring and its changeful instrumental
combinations. A comprehensive view
of last evenings performance disclosed
one shortconning that stood out above
all others.
the voices. Mr.. Polacco had conducted
ceIlent balance between stage and or
chestra that his failure to get the cor
rect proportions last evening was es-
pecially noticeable.
The principals concerned in the sing
ing Of Puccini's music were Miss Edith
Mason as Cio-Cfo-San, Edward Johnson
as Pinkerton, Giacomo Rimini as Sharp
less and Miss Irene Pavloska as SuSukt
Let Mr.. Rin.ini be dismissed first and
with appropriate brevity. The consul
may have been filed with the milk OF
human kindness. but his utterances were
exceedingly acidulous. Miss Mason, on
the other hand. showed a distinct gain
in mellowness Of tone. Her voice was
perhaps little too full and sonorous
for the 'quindici anni'' Of the Japanese
girl, but this is a common superhuity
She sang her music generally well. Her
acting was less important. 1t had little
distinction and at times seemed to lack
point.
Mr.. johnson was a thoroughly good
looking Pinkertow with military bear
ing and q manner quite suggestive OF the
passion Of the young naval officer. He
sang his music quite well. and with
Miss Mason called forth prolonged ap-
plause after the popular duet Of the
first act Miss Pavloska was an accept
able Suxuki. Octave Qua looked pros
porous and well fed marriage broker as
Goro.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. James Spraker, Mrs. A. B. de Guer-
VILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anspacher.
Mrs William A. Stafford. Mrs. Robert
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANUArrAN AND THE BRONX.

MANfATTAN NSD TIE bftOT~s~'
saTrrud OF tho Times" DR.. Sydney N.
yJ,sher. Mt Townsend Harris Hall. g. @. N.
Y. Amsterdam avenue and 13sth street.
.'Tns Single Taxa debate between Prof.
Ne,son p. Mead and James II. Brown. at
Cooper Institute. Eighth street ana Fourth
..The Psychology Of Youth and ITS Reia.
tion 10 Social Development" DR.. winfield
scott Hall. AT American Museum Of Natural
History. Seventy seventh street and Central
Park West. -
prof. william r. Guthrie viii lecture on
.sTreud OF the Times Erasmus Han High
school, F1atbush avenue near Church ave
nue..
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

The new farm bloc move for a sep
arate party will take in members OF
all political faiths. 1t Is said. The
question is likely to come UP how to
distribute the milk from a COW that
browses on everybody's lawn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
The Governor and This City.

In the speech which Governor
MILLER made at the luncheon OF the
Merchants Association on Thursday
he dealt in the frankest and clearest
way with three subjects which now
engage this city and this State In
their legal relationship. Moreover,
in extending once more to the city
authorities a plea for cooperation
between city and State he went fur
ther than the Chief Executive of a
great State might be expected to 60.
This, no doubt, was a gesture in
tended to dispel any doubt as to his
desire to help New York city to the
limit of his ability. Surely 1t was
in fine contrast with the sullen, stub
born pose of city administration
which has sought to obstruct every
attempt of the State to assist 1t.
What the Governor said about the
city's transportation was what every
body with a head on him has known;
but Judge MILLER said it with such
terseness and clarity that 1t is worth
reprinting as a model:
Now I take It that the bogey Of
the eight cent fare has served its
purpose. We still have with us the
myth of the five cent fare. say
myth, because anybody who rides
about this town knows that instead
of a five cent faro tho people are
required to pay seven and twelve
and fifteen and seventeen and even
twenty cents for wholly inadequate
service. And what you were doing
here by clinging to this myth of the
five cent fare was to make It more
likely every month that you would
not be able to ride at all. What this
town needs first of all is service.
"And I want to say to you also,
in my Judgment. the nve cent fare
can be preserved. 1t will be pre-
served by establishing just rule to
govern the problem, not on any
theory that you can get something
for nothing-not on the theory that
the people will be carried for less
than II costs TO carry them, inciud-
ing a proper return on the honest
capital--and I emphasize honest
that Is used in their service. You
can never extend your transit facili-
ties unless you recognize that prin-
cipie. II you apply II honestly and
impartialiy all the evidence indicates
you can get adequate extensions of
transit facilities, and by the climina-
ton of unnecessary waste and cost
you can preserve. In all probability,
tho five cent fare"
Everybody I'm the Hylan admins
tration--even the s,upidest member
of the Board of Estimate-knows
that Governor MILLER told the exact
truth about the transit situation. Tho
bogey of the eight cent fare served
its purpose and kept the Hylan crowd
In Office. They still parade the bogey
and attempt to hamper the work of
the Transit Commission. And by
this obstruction they may delay the
coming Of the unified system with a
single fare--a FIVE cent. fare, Cover
nor MILLER believes. instead Of the
seven, ten and even twenty cent
fares that now come out OF New
Workers. pockets.
II was scarcely necessary for the
Governor to say word In defense Of
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Now that secret service men Of the
Government have brokerage office
In Wall Street there is a brand new
factor to explain the ups and downs
of the stock market.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

One Princeton undergraduate voting
in The modern girl referendum de-
clared that he found her too slow"
Traffic cops viii keep an eye on that
young man. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited 10 u or not otherwise
credited w this paper. and also the loctf
news published hcrcfn. e
An rights or republication OF special e.F
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
An Urreut Ned.

From the Poplar Bluff American.
Politeness will never DO popular until some
ono lnvents an effective motor horn with a
pleasant voice.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
St. Malachy's Prophecies.
Titles Describing the Pcpes and
Their Hisfortca1 Aunrnureofauo

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: The
prophecies regarding the popes attrib-
uted to st. Malachy IN the twelfth
century are supposed to foretell how
many popes are yet to come and to give
a motto to each. Thus Leo XIII. was
described as "ignis ardens." Soon after
his time would come the last pope. who
would feed his flock In a time of apos-
tasy. temptation and persecution.
Have St. Maiachy's prophecies been
fulfilled or gainsaid by recent events7
e. @. LEMcKE
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Oak Grove correspondence Conway Log
Cdbin- Democrat.
II. @. Patterson came through Monday
trading and passed back through with a
dog and gun.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
riacinr the IImitatIou..

From the Sc. Joseph Gazette.
IT'S sin To play golf on sunday-the way
some play n.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Among those in the audience were
Mrs. James Spraker. Mrs. A. B. de Guer-
VILE, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anspacher.
Mrs William A. Stafford. Mrs. Robert
Garden. Mrs. Muriel Draper, Mr.. Will
lam M. Sullivan and Mr.. George Max
well.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, q
recorded by the official thermometer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

SATURDAY. JANUARY as, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Trade Note From the Ozark.

NEW YoRK. January 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Take Your Work Outdoors.

One of the luCkiest women l know
lives in a small village. She has a
husband, and a child. and small job,
after She is very average in every
way, but she is lucky because she
can and does do so much of her work
outdoors.
There is a chair on her back porch,
a bench in her little back yard and a
chair on little balcony upstairs
outside her sewing room. To one or
other of these from the first possi-
BILE days in spring to the last in au-
she does not accomplish quite all she
should. She has to watch the birds.
the flowers the sky, the puppies and
kittens and children all around; but
she sews, darns. knits. shells peas.
picks over berries, beats frosting or
the beauty and health of the summer
world get worked into the very pat
tern of her life. Besides, she sleeps
and eats much better than house.
bound people can.
Busy mothers often cannot get
away from home, to go boating, golf
ing. tramping in the woods. Any va
cation may be quite out of the ques-
tion for them while children and fam
ily income are little. the usual COM
bination as, the world is run But
there are not so very many who can
rot get some hours outdoors almost
every day in good weather. 1t may
mean going to park or city square,
at least outside.
Plan II you you sann9t play sate to work work
bandwork for it and make the most
Of the lovely summer days. Winter
comes soon enough, to Keep us all
house-bound.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

81 " n ooI -
A STUMP AN SAT PERFECTL1
STILL, WATCHING THOSE WHITE
SPOTS DRAW NEARER AND
NEARER.
hungry. and he really didn't care
whether or not he found any fat
beetles Just then. How is the world
using you, Whitefoot?" he asked.
At that question the memory of all
his troubles returned to Whitefoot.
I'm unhappy" said he.
"Fie, fie, fie, The idea of being
unhappy at this time of year" cried
Jimmy. What is the matter with
you?"
Whitefoot hesitated for moment
or two. Then, because he just had TO
tell some one, he poured out all his
troubles to Jimmy Skunk. lie told
him all about little Mrs. Whitefoot
and how happy they had been in
building their new home. He told
Jimmy how Mrs. Whitefoot had met
him at the door and refused to allow
him to enter that new home, and how
she had told him to go away and
stay away. and how he didn't under
stand it at all Il don't why why she
treats me So whimpered Whitefoot.
A slow grin crept across the face
of Jimmy Skunk. Il do said he.
"At least I can guess. Take my ad-
vice and stop worrying. Have a good
time. 1t will all come out right in
the end"
Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
LITILESoRlEs
JrBEDTInE
Whitefoot Tells His Troubles
to Jimmy Skunk.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

To ease your mind 'tis often well
To all your troubles freely tell.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
The Black Shadows had crept out
from the Purple Hills across the
Green Meadow and through the Green
Forest. In some parts of the Green
Forest it was quite dark. In on; OF
these dark places sat Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. His feelings were quite
as dark as his surroundings. Lie
was no longer a thing of joy to little
whitefoot He was unhappy. lie
VS. unbappy because Mrs. Whitefoot
had driven him away from their new
home and he didn't know why. NO
sir; he hadn't the least idea why.
His feelings were hurt. urtauiuii!
hurt.
As he sat there in one Of tEa black.
est of the Black Shadows he saw at
a little distance two white spots
moving The two spots moNec TO-
gether and were coming toward nun.
They would move off to the right 4
little and stop. Then they wouid move
off to the left little and sto" Iheh
they would come straight ahead.
whitefoot understood at once the
meaning of those white spots. II Is
Jimmy Skunk thought Whitefoot.
The biggest white spot is the whlte
StrlDe on MS pdCh anu tilc
white spot is the white tip of his tan.
The rest of him is SO black that in the
slack Shadows l can see nothing but
those white spots. l think l WIZ
climb up out of Jimmy'S reach.
So Whitefoot climbed up on stump
and sat perfectly still. watching those
white spots draw nearer and nearer:
When they were close to the foot OF
The stump on which Whitefoot sat he
,nuld make out the whole of Jimmy
skunk.
Hello, Jimmy Skunk" said White
foot.
Hello. yourself" replied Jimmy.
stopping and looking up at w hltefoot
You startled me. | didn't know
YOU were anywhere about"
Whitefoot Chuckled Il don't want
people to know that / am about, SAID
he. What are you doing over mere?
Looking for fat beetles" replied
Jimmy. briefly Have you seen any?
Nhitefoot.
, Jimmy looked interested. Where
did you find it," he demanded eagerly.
That's telling" retorted Whitefoot
Il like a fat beetle myself once in
while and if l should tell you where
to look for them l am afraid that
would not find any myself after You
got through"
Jimmy grinned Eood-naturedly. You
know, he usually is good-natured AS
q matter of fact, he wasn't very
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Tomato and Cheese Toast.

prepare some circles Of toast, lightly
drowned and buttered. Place on each
circle a slice Of tomato, season with
pepper. salt and bits OF butter and
snrinkie grated cheese over the top.
put IN the oven to heat and serve when
the cheese is melted
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WANTED-HELP

COOk-Must he experienced: general house
work stay nights. .1OJ Woodley road. Adams
2073.
GENERAL HGUSEWOlIK-Nea coIored girl.
Phone y. 1851
GENERAL HOTSEWORK. neat colored girl.
small private family: good pay; stay nights;
references. 2Oll Park road.
GENERAL houseworker. colored girl; refer
ences required. Apply 36 r st. NV.
GIRL to help in general housework. 1872 Co
lumhia road.
LAI' 'NpRESS. first class, 8 days weekly; no
meals; no car fare: hours. to j: wages, SS;
reference. Cleveland 80.
WOMAN I" help wstil two haDies ana Otner
light duties. 3:s:s. 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

CRAFTSMAN
in building office Must he notary public.
Iron Clad Garage Co. Inc, 921 18th street.
FEMALE,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
DIAMONDS. ETC.

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Gentleman's massive diamond ring: this
must be seen ID appreciate its value; diamond
weighs around u. carats; perfect cut; an
enormous bargain.
SIo5.
Iady's platinum diamond ring. blue white:
very fine and a perfect gem; diamond weighs
carat IS 10n. surrounded by blue white
diamonds This is Of the best ever ofereI
for sale.
S4Io.
Iady's Tiffany diamond ring: diamond alb.
solutely perfect and very fine gem: diamond
weighs | carat 23l00. Cost originally $500.
Must he sold at once.
S2S5.
Lad,'s very fine diamond ring: weighs over
:. carat: blue white set in very elaborate
mounting. A big bargain To be sold for
SIo5.
Ladys Tiffany diamond ring: very fine blue
white and perfect diamond; weighs. 3sl0O
carats. A big bargain for
SIS.
Ladys beautiful massive platinum diamond
arter-dinner ring; j. large blue white dia-
nlonds and beautifully cut sapphires. This
is the biggest bargain ever offered.
SIOo. so.
FISCHER'S.
oJS T. St \ w
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WANTED.-HELp.
MALE-COntinued.

CLOTHING statesmen.
PARkER-BRIDGETf COM
PANY OFFERS A SPLEN-
DID POSITION TO SEW
ERAL CLOTHING SALES
MEN WHOSE EXPERIENCE
HAS BEEN GAINED IN
STORES OF THE HIGHEST
TYPE. APPLY MANAGER,
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
THE AVENUE AT NINTH.
REAL Estate Salesman Jew
ish) by large office to handle
Jewish clientele; experienced
preferred; practical business
man with general selling expe-
rience considered. Address Box
I5S-k, Star office.
c H A U F F T u RS-Good, re-
liable. for taxi cab work; only
hustlers need apply, as others
will not be considered; must
know city thoroughly and have
identification cards. Apply
Black and White Taxi Service,
Oxford Hotel, 18th and Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MEN WANTED.

large international organization with
Offices In every principal city can use several
Catholic men on our local stan. The position
will pay $35 4 week II you qualify.
Call 3S1 Bond bldg.
$40 am, 4-6 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

CASHIER-Woman. settled. to cashier from
:, to IL at night: no Sunday work: must be
able to work steady. Address BOX 221 X, Star
Evening star., 1922-06-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
HELp-MALE.


HELp-MALE.
A MTLTIGRApH OPR.. young man. good opg.
HANDY man. small farm, nearby, sal, b..
ROAD foreman out town, transportation furn.
QUARRY man. out town, transportation Turn.
YOUNG man. aged 25-35. sales ex.. good sal.
SALESMAN. toilet articles. established trade.
STENoG.. lst class. $50 mo-. good opening
SODA dispensers f2i. experienced only.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
800 Bond Bldg. lith a. y y. ave. NJ. Js2l -644.
HELP-FEMALE:.
\ SODA dispenser, exp. drug store, fair sal.
STENOG.. Young. law Office. good opening.
TYPlST. knowl. Of stenog.. fair sal. adv v'ment
TYrIST. quick and accurate. temporary.
TYPIST. large corr'n. fair sal. adv.
OFFICE CLERK. Young lady, good open.
SALESIAnY. cX ladies' wear. good salary.
SALESIAnI. outside. toilet prep. good nay.
WAITRESS and maid twhite,. large hotel
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU.
800 Fond Bldg, 1i,h & " y ave. NJ. 5s21644.
HELP-FEMALE DOMESTIC.
COOK white. $6,: nurse. $50: references.
Ladies Exchange. 500 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

SALESMAN-Gents' furnishing and clothing
| store: some experience in window trimming.
302S n ST nv.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

NEVER ssdtJ ORIGINAL recommendations
IN applying for employment. Use COPIES.
AUTOMOBILE salesmen-We have opening for
live wires. Apply Nash & Rinker Motor Co.,
BOD l4th st n " 10s
Evening star., 1922-06-16

j RETIRED non-commssiOned officers reliable
old soldiers desiring work of a supervisory
nature for next couple of months at s1j per
! month"; hoard and lodging, write Major Z. I.
! Small. 18th Infantry, Camp Meade. Md.
! call in person lSs
Evening star., 1922-06-16

To ease your mind it's often wen
To all your troubles freely tell.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

SALESMAN 10 sell duplicating and multi
graphing service. Ask for Mr.. johnson. The
Capital Advertising Co.. Inc. 23s Munsey
Evening star., 1922-06-16

POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK
PUPPIES, collies. 8 weeks old. H. +. Swig
gard. Cabin John Park, Md. is
4 AIREDALE PTPS. pedigIeed stock: males
$40: females $50. Can be seen at 1927 .ti
NV.
COW, fresh Jersey years Old. for sale. Ap
ply krauers greenhouses, Good Hope road
Anacostia. ls'
CANAMES-Cuttle- fish bone, medium and
large whole pieces. 5Jc lb. ATF"dTONS
33S Indiana ave. Across from courthouse.
IRISH SETTER PtTPS. prdigr"ed. for sale
sire. Tyrone's Terry Ii. Edgar r. Hamilton
Mitche lyllIe. Md: 10.
RABBITS and house; selling out. ga Ken
yon st. NV. lo-
AIREDALE PUPPIES from registered stock
sire half brother to Laddie Boy. Frank
Kerr. 1861 Wisconsin ave.
BUFF 0RPfNGTON CHICKS. 20c; mothers
So 30 McIendon, 5:,0i 7th st.
200 WHITE LEGHORN yearling hens. laying
81 each. ]. HELEN. Garrett Park. Md. u.
BEES, and used beekeeper's supplies: alS
italian queen bees. p. y. Van Horns ApiAry,
West Falls Church. Va.
DIR. H. A. LOCKE. VEIERINARIAN.
| TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. al21 l4th ST. NV. PH. COL 3'4
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MANIFESTATIONS
EEMAi,E-COn tInued.

sTENOG GRAPHER-TYPIs desires extra work
to do al home Call Columbia 399S-W between
and s. 1Gs
Evening star., 1922-06-16


) to IL at night: Sunday work: must be
able to work steady. Address BOX 22l X, Star
office
CLERKS. trpists. stenorraphers and other
educated women whose present po*it ions do
not oher either permanenre or promotion. to
investigate the many opportunities in foreign
trade work. For interview phone Main 500
between am. and pm. American Com
merce Association, $40 star building.
DENTISTS Young lady with
personality to receive patients. and energetic.
TO learn: remuneration small while learning;
unlimited opportunity for party fulfilling quail
fcationS. Address Box 24J-k, Star Office.
GIRL, colored. light work; manicuring. Room
80. rear, second floor. 467 NV.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN-Na-
stion-wide demand for women; all depart
ments. hotels clubs. apartment houses; un-
crowded field; fine living. quick advancement:
our methods indorsed-our students employed
by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings.
Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School, 1924 New York ave. NV.
I.ADIES-Easy to learn, telephone switch
buari operating: short course; don't put of,
be prepared for openings School closes month
of August. oxford bldg. 72G 1ith ST., cor.
y. Y. ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
1000 Attend First
Passion Play Since
1910 Performance
(By Associated Press)


OBERAMMERGAU, May Is. = Sun
day saw the first public performance
since 1910 of the world renowned pas
sion play with the highlanders of this
Bavarian village as the actors. In the
wake of the most cruel and extensive
war of history, the revival of the pag-
cant dramatization of the life of Christ
came to an audience of some 1000
persons in what seemed particularly
appropriate sequence to the confer
ences at Washington and Genoa.
Il hope the passion play will con-
stitute basis from which more friend
ly intercourse between nations will
result in better international under
standing" said Anton Lang, who plays
the role of Christ. ITO me there could
be no better place for a peace confer
ence than Oberammergau, with the
teachings of its passion play
! Thousands of tourists are here for
, the passion play. Fully half of Sun
days audience was made up of Amer
leans. The English delegation was next
in size. The other auditors were Ger
mans, Russians and Dutch.