davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Mn, Chnngc Organization.

DETROIT, oct. important
proposals. that II adopted. would
change the entire organization Of the
United brotherhood of Maintenance
OF Way Employees and railway shop
laborerR. are slated for discussion IN
the tfiennisi convention OF tho
brotherhood, opening here tomorrow.
according TO brotherhood officials
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Chattanooga GETS Now pllo,

- y EHAND, Ohio. oct. =
,..rs'le Nunamaker. veteran Ame.icar y
3sue catcher, TODAY was unconS,
oIdlly released bv Cleveland
GiE,llans TO become manager of tbe
o.'l,aliIJ,a1nooga team OF the southern
association next year. N'"e' u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Indians o. Detroit 3,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct l.-Cleveland
closed the season by defeating Detroit
to today. Cleveland scored the vim
ming run in the ninth on successive doubles
by Evans and Guisto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

4 White Line bus was stolen from
IN front of G12 North Cincinnati
Saturday afternoon. according to a
report AT the police station by n.
q. Dreeson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

NBattod tor Johnson 10 eighth.
Score by innings.
Boston ................. 400 Ol0 Ooo--3
New YORK ~ Nsssss.ssss oVV OVu OVV-'
summary: Home un-Southworth. Left
on bases-Hoston g. New York 4. struck
out-By Mcnamara 4, by johnson q.
Runs--Kopf Southworth. McHamara. Er-
ror--kopf.
Score.
SeQond Game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Seek ye first a correct diagnosis;
Physical faults are often hard TO
find but, when found, are usually
easily corrected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

summary IhrcH ,bhsI nus labstshu,
Cutshaw, Neach. Double pisy--Gardner
to Gulsto to Gardner to !. sewelL Lett
on base-Detroit 6, Cleveland 4. struck
out-By Johnfon 4 by Uhie !, huns--
Jones. Cobb, Flagstead, Nench, Fothergill,
McNulty, Wambsganss . Summa, Evans,
Gulsto. Error--L. Sewel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
second Game.

Summary: Three-base hit--Boeckel.
Home ruu-Higbee. Left on bases Bos-
ton @, New York 4. struck out ny Nehf
2 by scott 3. by McQuillan 3, by leargin
. Runs Mcguire 2. Higboe. Errors
rhristonbury, Gallagher. Mcguire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

xBatted for Dugan In flfth.
NNBattrd for Witt In ninth
Score by innings
New York ........... 900 100 900
Washington ............ 500 geo iOx--6
summary: Double plays--JOnes 10 Scott
TO Pipp Smith 20 Ruth to Scott 10 Ruth.
Left on bases-New York 10. Washington
6. Struck out--By Jones !. by Yarmouth
5. HunH-Pipp Judge, Harris. Gosin 2.
Browere Lapan, ErTors--Harris, GoElln,
Brewer, Lamotte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Better no dope at all than 10 be
always doping for tho Ills we know
not OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

7 NUWUNIN. HOWN fuHH-~Js EUTITUI HNT7
| tomley Double pays-Layan 60 lorna-
| by 10 Bottomly ?. Left on bsses--St
| Louis 8, Chicago -. Struck out-by
| PREFER /, ny kaufman &. 10y Fus--ii l. 10y
! steulAnd l.. Runs -!ilades. }. smith 2.
! Hnrnshy Bottomiey ., Stu,h. Errors
\ Bottomlcy. Lavan, Grimes, helleher,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

summary; Double plays--Fonseea to
Daubert, Buhne 10 FonscCa 20 Daubert
Left on bases Pittsburgh o. Cincinnati Q.
struck out-By Risey q Runs-Roubh,
Maranville, Fonseca, Pinelli, Bohne 2
Errors-FOusecy Ningo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

xBatted for kaufman IN sixth.
NNBltted for Fussell In eighth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

summary: Earned runs - Mobile
z, Tulsa 3. LETT ON bases--Mobile
3. Tulsa =. Two-basc hls---D. VII
Hams. Home runs--R. Williams, Me.
hoff Stuart. Sacrifice fiy-Niehoff.
Bases on balls--off Mclaughlin 2,
off Rnssel! I. struck out--By Nc
Laughiin 4, by Euhr 3. Hit by
pitcher-Bcnnett by Fuhr. wild
pltch-Fubr. Runs and hits--Off
Mclaughlin O and \ In 4 (nonc out
In fifthD, off Russell 3 and In 2.3,
off Haugiand o and 3 In 1 l-3. Los
ing pitcher - Mclaughlin. Double
plays-Thompson 10 Lclivclt, Huhu
To Baker TO Uuhn, Cucto to Nichoff
to HUM. Time of gamc--i:57. Um-
pircs--Ormsby behind plate, Pfir-
man at first base. Holmes at second
base, Brennan at third base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

tis, end your children TO the den.
Ns'' then to school, N' ''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

xBatted for Adams In eighth,
Score b winnings;
f!UsbufBh ..sf sstsssss.ss Vu Vpu lVV-
Cincinnati ............... epl s0i 00E--t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

x-Stuart batted for Haugland In
seventh.
NN-Witte battcd for Black In ninth
Score by innings:
Mobile .........i 400 023 OOO--g
Tulsa ............ 900 900 30O--3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

37,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

The date Of the production for ''lIr Faust. f"
play by Arthur Dawson Ficke. which win
form tho fourth hill OF the proyincetown
Players season. has been set for Monday.
Jenuary 80. with Maurice Browne in the Ii.
tie role.
Henry Hull has been engaged by Kilbourn
Gordon, Inc. for the leading male role In
The Cat and the Canary" by John Willard,
10 he presented soon.
Miss Emily Orange vii return to the cast
Of Sally this evening after months III
ness.
Edward Goodman's production OF Gals.
~orthy's THE Pigeon" with Whitford Kane,
VIII open at the Greenwich Village Thcatef
February 2.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert viii give her only re-
oltal this season next Thursday evening a,
the Town Hall.
A Cuban ryndlcate Is trying TO make ar
ransements TO import to that city the pro-
duction of Get Together at the Ifippodromo
as well as the Ladder OF Roses" ballet IN
.rIp Hip Hooray." Charles Dillingham;
first Hppodrome production there.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. Leopold Sto-
Iowski conductor viii confine its programs
for Schubert memorial week. beginning OH
January 20. 10 the music OF that composer
Tho Board of Education Of New York has Is
rued 5O000 school bulletins calling attention
60 the celebration. and concerts OF Schubert
on Sunday afternoons. January 20 and Te5ru-
airy 5, by singers In blossom Time.
] Next AIoday night Fred Jacison's new
inusical comedy For Goodness Sake" Will be
nrescnted y ii,x A. Aarons "a atlantic Cit.
with John Il. Hazard. Miss Marjorie Gate
son, Charles Judels and Fred and Adele
4 Astaire
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
STILLMAN,S APPEAL
TO BE HEARD TODAY
Argument on $500 Expense
Order on Calendar.

The appeal of James A. Stillman from
the order of Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser. which granted Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Potter Stiilman additional
expenses. Of $500. will be argued this
morning before Justice Blackmar in the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. The decision of Mr.. Stillman
to appeal stayed completely the Cana
dian proceedings in the divorce Suit. but
1t Is considered likely that some means
will be found to-day whereby testimony
in the suit can be completed, pending a
decision on the appeal.
Argument of the appeal was to have
been heard by Justice Blackmar last
Friday. but notice from the opposing at
torneys that it probably would take sew
eral hours for them to present their
sides of the case caused the jurist to
suggest that they hold over until to-day.
The banker will be represented by Cor
pelius j. Sullivan. William Rand, Outer
bridge Horsey and Almet +. jerks, for
merly Presiding Justice of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. Mr..
jerks probably will argue for the
banker. Mrs Stillman will be repre-
sented by John 4. Brennan of Yonkers,
her chief counsel, and Philip J. O'Brien,
the lawyer who accompanied her on the
recent tour of the Canadian north
woods.
Mrs. Stillman arrived in the city
Tuesday and had a long talk with Mr.
Brennan She expressed herself as con-
fldent the Canadian hearings would
clear her name of her husbands allega-
tions of intimacy with Fred X. Beau
vais. Mrs. Stillman rested for a week
ct her lodge in Grande Anse, Quebec.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NotabIes Among
american Voyagers
Sailing for Home
w. H. Hutterly of U. s. En-
bassy Staff in Paris and Mrs.
Hutterly Leave Cherbourg.

s,eciar Cable to THE New YoEx HERALD.
Copyright, 1883, by THE New York HnzALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Jan. 10.
Among tile passengers from the Con-
tinent who left Cherbourg for New
York aboard the steamship America Of
the United States Lines to-day were Liv-
ingston Phelps. MIR. and Mrs. John T..
Watry. w. II. Hutteriy OF the Ameri-
can Embassy staff in Paris and Mrs.
Hutterly and Ludwig Kleinwachters of
the German consular service.
Among the passengers bookedsto leave
Cherbourg for New York aboard the
Carmania of the Cunard Limo Saturday
are Miss Milhe Berman. Miss Mildred
Boone. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan DEM
bitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gould, Mrs.
r. Geddes. Mrs. Henry B. Gray. Miss
Pauline Lieberman. Miss Marian Nc
Larlan, Mr.. Philip Mosher and Mr..
James Z. Young OF New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Henry Price of Paris.
Mr.. Parmelee Herrick. son of Mr. Myron
T. Herrick. American Ambassador n
France; Mrs. Marty1 Baryon OF Boston,
Mr.. Harry A. Garfield of Winiamstown.
Mass; Mr.. Alfred Thomson Of Wash
ington. d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Thomas Of Wesa Newton, Mass. and
Miss Grace O'Rourke Of Newark. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Gala Concert to
Be Given Here for
Academy in Rome
Music Festival Will Be for Aid
Of Walter Damrosch Eel
low'ship.

The American Academy in Rome
founded in 1894 by Charles L. McKim
enters now upon the development of a
new phase of itss work. The first fel-
low in music co nposition of the acad-
emy, Howard II arold Hanson. sails for
Rome to-morro ~. Mr.. Hanson comes
from Wahoo. Eeb. He has been con-
Quoting throus !, the West symphonies
written by hin self Architecture. paint.
ing and sculp ture have, since the earky
DAYS OF the academy's founding, been
Wen establis he'd. Music now is being
added, musi .al composition.
a gala COZ scert in New York. at Car
negie Hall on the evening of f eb. 27.
with three symphony orchestras COM
pined and five conductors pre1lding, is
now peingf arranged to conIplete the
FUNDS Tor a second fellowship. This
Fellowship, will be known as the Walter
Damrosc'A Fellowship. and Will COM
memoratb Mr.. Damroschss service to
America 8, music and the fact, in addi-
ton, that he has been fifty years in this
countr,b, starting his career shortly
after.
mo development. after many years of
this addition to the academy in Rome's 5
actl cities is due to the efforts and the
personal work of Major Felix Lamond.
wAo. having started this new depart
rsent' is now in Rome in residence in
Che academy The funds for the Dam
rosch fellowship are all but completed.
| and the gala concert it is confidently ex-
pected Will raise every dollar of the
| balance needed
The three symphony orchestras that
| are to be combined that night are the
New York Symphony Orchestra, the
philharmonic Orchestra and the Phla-
delphia Orchestra and the five conduc-
tors will be Art'hr Bodanzky, Albert
Coates. Willem ndengelberg, Leopold
Stokowski and Joseph Stransky.
The chairman Of this gala concert is
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Her asso-
ciates on this executive committee are
Mrs.. Henry M. Alexander. Mrs. Newbold
lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Charles S. Guggen-
he.mer. vice-chfcirman Mrs. Henry Fair
field Osborn, Jt.. Mrs. William K VAN
dcrbilt, Jr.. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
| Edward w. Box, Harry Harkness Flag
Ter, Otto II. Ieahn, Clarence II. Mackay.
Eugene Nobk, Breck Trowbridge and
Alexander Van Rensselaer, Alvin w.
krech, president of the Equitable Trust
Company, will be treasurer.
The boxes for this concert are to be
sold at 500. the parquet seats at $40
and the balance of the house at So, $3.50
and 81.
The late Charles F. McKim, J. p.
Morgan, the late William X. Wander
bilt, the late J. Pierepont Morgan. the
| late Henry G. Frick. Henry Walters
! and Harvard University were the found
ers Of the American Academy. The Of
ficers are: William Rutherford Mead,
president; Breck Trowbridge, vice-presi-
dent; c. Grant La Fargo, secretary;
William A Boring. treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CARES FOR 10000 ANIMALS.
Work of League Reviewed at An
nuaI Meeting.

More than 10000 animal cases we're
taken care of during 1921 at the day
and night hospital maintained by the
New York womens League for Animals
1T $50 Lafayette street. according to a
report read at the annual meeting yes
terday at the home of Vice-President
Mrs Edward NJ. Weld, 22 East Eighty
second street
Nearly 5000 horses. dogs and cats
were treated at the hospitals free dis
persary and 200 major operations were
performed on animals. Since the OPEN
ing of the hospital. according to the re-
port. more than 100000 animal cases
have been treated.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the
President. sent a letter complimenting
the league on it's work and inclosed a
check in support of the organization.
No successor was elected to the late
president of the league. Mrs. James
spcyer. vice-presidents elected yester-
dag were Mrs. NJ Orrne Wilson. Mrs.
Edward NJ. Weld and Mrs. T.. T. Simon
ctti. Mr.. James Speyer was elected
treasurer Mrs. Herbert b. Nichols as
sistant treasurer and Mrs. Phillips Allen
Clark secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
TO ARRIVE ON THE CEDRIC.
Scottish Laird Coming Here With
Personal Piper.

There may be an unusual form of
entertainment for friends and relatives
of the passengers coming from England
by the Cedric of the White Star Line
when that steamship ties up to her pier
this forenoon. Among the passengers
Is Mr.. Francis Grant. a Scottish laird.
who is bringing with him his personal
piper. who according to wireless reports,
will skdrl Justify when the steamship
docks.
The Cedrics list also Includes Mr..
George Haven Patnam, publisher; Mr..
Horace Steven of the International
Banking Corporation. Mr.. Ihillimore
Fraser. secretary of the Ontario Jockey
Club; Mr.. Winfield Thompson, publicity
manager of the International Mercantile
Marine Company; Brig-Gen. Sir Charles
Define Radcliffe. Lady Patricia Rose of
Balnagowan. Viscount Arthur Holmes
dale and Prof. Chauncey Tinker of Yale
University
The steamship also is bringing a
shipment of six dozen prize fow1. valued
at $4,000. They constitute Lord De1ar's
entry for the Poultry Show at Madison
Square Garden, opening January 25.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Society Amateurs to Present "A Boys Pocket Dream
Representing Treasures in Every Kiddy's Collection.

The Boys Club, which is to have a
big benefit at the Hippodrome Sunday
night. is having hearty cooperation from
young women of society. Several of the
talented young amateur actresses will
appear in a pantomime on the Hippo
drome's big stage, sharing honors with
the professionals. 1t is called "a Boys
Pocket Dream" Several young women
In picturesque costumes will represent
objects dear to the heart of every boy
and generally found in his pockets.
Miss Katherine Ingalls, will represent
a top. and Mrs. Edmund S. Twining. Jr.,
formerly Miss Ursula Brown. will op-
pear as a white mouse, without which
no boys pocket collection is supposed
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BUST OF L. M. SHAW
PRESENTED TO IOWA
States Society of NeW York
Makes Gift.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 10. A
bronze bust Of Leslie NJ. Shaw. twice
Governor OF Iowa and for six years
Secretary of the Treasury. was pre-
sented to the State of Iowa to-day by
the Iowa Society of New York. Pres
entation was made here by Ambrose
O'Connell, president OF the society. who
delivered an address In which he paid
high tribute to Mr.. Shaw.
Mr.. O'Connell expressed the hope that
the ceremony to-day might kindle a
stronger realization of the common in
terests that exist between the East and
the West.
In telling his audience that the public
can be deceived almost as quickly in
Wall Street as in Nam street." the
speaker stressed the point that Congress
seems to have Wall Street pretty well
covered. while Main street." judging
from the prices charged for the necessi-
ties of life, still seems to have a pretty
free hand.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SALE OF EARLY DOCUMENTS
Benedict Collection of Laws o
Colonies to BE Sold.

A valuable collection OF acts and laws
Of the original Colonies and Sts9es, be-
longing to Supreme Court Justice Rus
sell Benedict of 104 Buckingham road.
Flatbush. are to loe auctionedi at the
American Art Gal leries the afternoon
and evening Of February %.
IT have been collecting these docu-
ments, 500 in all. including rnany rare
books. for tho last fifteen years." said
Justice Benedict yesterday. 'T do no.
like the idea of my collection being left
to the eventuality of an executors sale
but prefer to sell them myself. The col
lection consists Of documents and pub
lications printed prior to 1900 and many
are the only copies in existence"
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

to be complete. Miss Marie r. La
marche and Miss Beatrice Pratt are
others helping in the preparation of the
pantonn>.e.
This will be one of the many features
on the Hippodrome for the benefit OF the
largest boys cclub of it's kind in the
world and one Of New York's most wor-
thy charities.
The boy in the pantomime will be
played by Richard de Cordova Sanville.
son of Mr. and Mrs. de Cordova San
Vile; Miss Virginia Ryan will represent
Candy: Miss Barbara Brokaw, the Ball;
Miss Lamarche, Firecrdcker, and Mrs.
Harry Martin, the Kite. Miss Pratt is
acting as stage manager.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
GOTHAM THEATER OPENED.

The Gotham, New YorSs newest mo-
tion picture theater and one of its larg-
est and handsomest screen houses. was
opened last night. 1t Is in the block be-
tween 13sth and 1S9th streets. Broadway
and Hamilton plalce and seats about
5000 In it's gold and green auditorium.
Murray Hubert formally dedicated the
big theater to pictures and Miss Mildred
Harris was one of the screen stare who
spoke. a symphony orchestra and a
great organ filled ne house with music.
The photoplay for the opening night was
Don't Tell Everything" with Wallace
Reid, Miss Gloria Swanson and Elliott
Dexter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.
Many Passengers Leave Southnmp-
tom by the America.

tom by the America.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. 10.
Among those who sailed to-day from
Southampton on the America were Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Assian and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Borie Bohlen.
George and Ludwig Daneiger, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dau. 15r. and Mrs Cur.
Endel. Count Esaky. Mrs. Anna Fergu-
son, Consul-General DR.. I'riederich
Fischeruer Casper Eoodfriend. Mrs,
Paula r. Huck. Mrs Eiizab eth Elsir,
Henry jacket, Julius Lewis. Mrs. Flor
ence LANCER. Elkan Marks, Miss vir-
ginia Norden, w. Lacoste Nielsen.
James G. Prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peyser. Mr.. Rothschild and family. Mr..
and Mrs. K. II. Rockey, Mrs. Ottillie
Steffens. F. William vollser. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Watry, G. A. Westphal
and E. B. Ziegler
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CHAMLEE SUED FOR $25o,ooo.
Musical Agent Demands Damages
From Opera Singer.

AS Mario Chamlee of the Metropolitan
Opera Company was leaving his home at
80 West Seventieth street last evening
for the opera house. where he appeared
IN "The Barber OF Seville" he was
served with Il summons to appear in the
Supreme Court in suit brought against
him by Antonio Bagorozi, musical
agent for s250.oO0 for alleged breach Of
contract.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
LAMBS GAMBoL JANUARY 20.

The Lambs Club announced yesterday
that their annual midwinter gambol will
take place on Sunday evening. January
20. at the Globe Theater. loaned through
the courtesy of Charles Dillingham;. The
program will consist OF some OF the best
features Of the former gambols during
the season and the general public will
be admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
TENNIS ron BIO SISTERS.

Under the patronage OF Mrs. W. h
Vanderbilt I'd an exhibition tennis
match has been arranged between Will
lam Tilden I'd. worlds champion. and
Vincent Richards, national doubles
champion. for the benefit of the Big
Sisters (Catholic. Jewish and Protestant
branches). to tal;e place on the tennis
courts in the roof garden of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on January 20 at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
HAMMERsTEIN IN HOSPITAL.

Arthur Hammerstein musical comedy
producer was operated upon success
fully for appendicitis yesterday after
noon at Dr. Stern's private hospital in
West End avenue. " was said there
last night that the producer came
through the operation very well and
was resting comfortably.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
10 GIVE PLAY FOR HOSPITAL.
Lutheran Junior Aid Society I
Present screen Stockings"

The Junior Aid Society OF this
Lutheran Hospital OF Manhattan. Inc
will present Green Stockings" by A.
T. w. Mason. in the main ballroom OF
the Hotel Astor on the evening of Janu-
airy 81.
The proceeds will help in furnishing
the children's ward of the Lutheran
Hospital. Convent avenue and 144th
street. Admission, costing $3.50, includes
dancing after the performance. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Edna Spring.
horn, Ala West 146th street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
RUPERT HUGHES LECTURES.
Author DenOunces Censorship oi
Movies by the state.

Rupert Hughes, novelist and photo
play writer. lectured last night at the
Bushwick High School. Irving avenue
and Madison street, Brooklyn, on "The
Future Of the Motion Picture" He de-
nounced legalized screen censorship by
the State and told some of the absurdi-
ties and hardships that have resulted
from official censorship.
The lecture. which was arranged uu-
der. the auspices of the Board of Educa-
tIon by the National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry as one of their
present public school series, was accom-
panied by an attractive screen program.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
% PEERS IN SIX YEARS.

LONDON. Jan. 19.--A1l records in cre-
ating peerages have been broken by the
present administration. according to the
new issue of "Debrett." a standard work
of reference concerning the British aris-
tocracy. In the six years now expiring
"a peers. Gas baronets and 2,o1s knights
have been created
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
PARIS DANCING QUIETLY.

PARIS, Jan. 1e.-Tho latest edct oi
Paris society demand that moderation
must be the motif OF all the modern
dances this year. including the
"shimmy." the fox trot and the tango
The latter is the most popular dance IN
the best Partisan society. but II has been
reformed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
sALzINGER,s DEBUT.

Marcel Salzinger. barytone, will make
his American debut tomorrow night at
Aeolian Hall. He cores from the
Vienna Opera and has sung In opera in
the principal cities OF Ei:rope.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
rupELITY CONCERN pUT OFF.

The first concert of 1922 or the Actors
Fidelity League. announced for next
Sunday evening at the Henry Miller
Theater. has been postponed to Sunday
January 29.