davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19


IL Nordstrom, will be produced
soon by Philip Klein, with John Cum
berland in the leading role.
Marjorie Rambeau's new comedy,
which goes into New York shortly for
a run, will be known as Jenny
Jones" instead Of up"
up in the Clouds" failed to. find
recognition, in New York, and closed
for two weeks.
The Players. Assembly. which Ms is
York, plans an early production Of
Brandon Hurst's "The Chinaman.
Hazard Short will stage 1t.
Augustin Duncan has accepted 70 Tor
immediate production Mary Hoyt WI,
borg's play called Taboo. 1t Will
be presented at a special matinee
Tuesday, March 28, according to pres
ent plans, and then will become a
regular nightly attraction.
Ellen Van volkenburg will appear
as Thekla in Strindberg's Creditors"
which will open at the Greenwich VII
lage Theater tomorrow night. She
appeared in New York last In the til
tie role Of Euripides' 'Medea-"
The Mark Klaw Company will pro-
duce Dunsany's eff" the play which
was successfully presented in London,
at the Klaw Theater, New YORK.
Bohemians, Inc. producer: Of the
Greenwich Village Follies series, has
enrared Iune Korie for q new pro-
duction. She has just returned from
League Of Notions" Her last ap-
pearance in this country was in
whats in a Name"
"Just Because,"- musical comedy,
with book and lyrics by Anna wynne
O'Ryan and Helen S. woodruff. and
music by Madelyn Sheppard. opens in
Evening star., 1922-03-19
concerts and
Lectures
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
usual weekly review of History in the
Making" in the Auditorium of the New
Masonic Temple, 18th street and New
York avenue, tomorrow morning at
10:45 o'clock. This review will in
clude the interesting developments in
Congress and affairs political and dip
lomatic, both at home and abroad,
such as the crisis in India, the allied
payments and the treaties before the
Senate.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

are Jean Bedini's "Spangles" and
''The Midnight Founders" Mr.. Bedini
won fame in burlesQue.
Emily Ann wellman. the play
wright. who wrote "A Question of
Time" and later produced and acted
in 1.-The. Actors Wife," Will have one
of the new Shubert vaudeville units
next season.
Manager Ira ]. LaMotte of the
Belasco, who is a yellow-buttoned
base ball fan, has been appointed
chairman Of the committee to provide
entertainment for the coming BAN
quet to Manager Clyde Milan of the
Griffmen.
Paul Ker, who plays the part Of
Kupelwiser in Blossom Time" the
Schubert operetta. will give a series
Of piano recitals this spring in New
Evening star., 1922-03-19
, Arcade Auditorium.

Special attractions at the Arcade
for the coming week will be an excit-
ing lucky spot" dance: tomorrow
night and a funny monkey party
Thursday evening. with novel and
humorous; souvenirs. %.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

ark and other New Jersey cities,
under the auspices of the Franz Schu-
bert Study Club of Newark. His pro-
gram will feature Schuberts music.
Mr.. Ker is as well known as a pian-
ist as an actor and comedian. He
studied music under the late Franz
Weber of Berlin, and he is the COM
poser of several short pieces for the
piano as well as an oriental operetta
entitled Miriam"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
COSM0S-"Last Night "Carni-
val of Venice"

Earl Cavanaugh, the we'll known musi-
cal comedy comedian, with his company,
will bring to the Cosmos Theater this
Evening star., 1922-03-19

- O.%%sGe,p&@
CTRANGE the stage may be taking t't up
despite Whether this be due TO the
- dreadful things happened recently the realm OF the
movies or to injection influence that is seeking to
tighten wholesome the dough that has ea
to the public in past threat of the censor not yet
quite theatrical growing better ano
dramas have appeared to sur tne
hear, no have recently world with their eulgen
originality charm and there really has been no IN @
things improve
pam TO 'he
est an ambitious and audaciou aggregation the metropolis
following effort specialize undertook to make p
which indgent permitted concession to that form
mediocrity for light opera and caved some
thing that finally evolved this aggregation reached
out like an octopus nothing overlooked the
daring produce that great Joy OF the
many who paed they had only been
70 realize all that was to follow play aside
the art of acting ignored first the musical ro
Importance Gradually the beauty
became an standing feature possibilities
and most OF those possibilities then the descent
began. Charles Dillingham; with musical com
edy Morning who witnessed found peculiar
delight refreshing 1t wasn't at all sensational
was! Now follows george NJ oohan' whose
epiap uhfult record that he never dealt
aimed for sensation he found It, but
Of the forbidden The oBen Girl still mus
comedy here the beauty the music found
the voices OF prina donnas rampant
but isn't obtrusive eccentric or vulgar at any
abound vetabe wealth beauty CHARM grace
and should admire note
have to activity entirely
while beautiful to look upon has not as its
characteristic What described ntness
these delightful musical and dancing enter
significant strongly significant that the camp
of and . @ 1 9 p WY
od always eamo7ng them and them
the patronage accorded to record breakers
WHAT appears to great OF oma
ad @ e ie n
99 s ss Al"
s s % % ts
Es. 2 r. de bs Syd % sedf audi enss @
cohsn sh in the eonbnaon Memories
ago do not make the prospect no" 70 : 'nxitns Y IN
'HE MOUSE featuring Frances White and Taylor Holmes
of those will attractions which were h Sh
for @ s s whs P I
% a5eI oo % ds o it's s
Dc e d9s ,o opit OF M by
as R I also b ta sad that s
dark" for time to
WITH Polls theatrical panee,
ses s s
fss ist Bill MI p
ss s'ns pretty "S'
Powers IL; Leading Ia heas
ss%;sy @
s sx ssss % ssa snake ns s
sS 'sa s %
LBERT COURVILLE producer is said did think
"A Stambou latest Shubert production which
already sadom for Mabel Whee of its
rehearsals
performance the Century Thea New York. he opened
possible.
AVERY HoPwooD journeyed sp
s
of o there.
|EORGE BERNARD SAWS exhaustng Methuseah"
they calling New York has for its final episode As Far
reviewers n this Shaw has outwed all his
the be but there when the would did
think n billions. Now everybodys doing
WILLIAM BRADY champion stage pro-
w "a play by
which said the general element Of situations
through all the standardized stages of pness when left alone
punch bowl Anachonism take
Evening star., 1922-03-19

b Dave Lewis of the old vaudeville
team of Fields and Lewis has quit
the foetlights to be the American
director of Alfred DeCourville's ac-
tyities in America.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Vaughn Comfort, the American
tenor under three-year contract to
appear on the Keith circuit, will soon
come to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
In the Spotlight

TT ADY BUG" farce by Frances
IL Nordstrom, will be produced
soon by Philip Klein, with John Cum
berland in the leading role.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

"Just Because" musical comedy,
with book and lyrics by Anna wynne
O'Ryan and Helen S. woodruff. and
music by Madelyn Sheppard. opens in
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Two of the new "revues" scheduled
for early appearance in Washington
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Edith Kelly Gould, who claimed in
a court Of law that 1t takes $ll5,00o
the BeIasco this week, headlining in
Shubert vaudeville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
WOMAN HAS TASTED
FOR FORTY-FIVE DAYS

Louisville, KY, July 25-According
to a dispatch to the Courier-Journal
from Mount Vernon, KY, Mrs. Betty
Coffey, ST., resident of Humble,
little village in the hills of Rock Cas-
tie county, undergoing a voluntary
fast, today completed her forty-fifth
day in whichc she has declined to par
take of food.
During her fasting, it is said, Mrs.
Coffey has taken only little butter
milk but has drunk large quantities of
water. Mrs. Coffey's fast began af-
ter she learned of the hunger strike
of the Rev. William Rice, in the Pow
ell county mountains, who died last
week after Going e,thert "'d -ixty-
nins days.
Mr.. kicc i;' ted, he said, so that he
NIGH convert his neiglhbors to Chris
tianity by his sacrifice, but Mrs. Cof-
fey never has given any definite rea
son for her act. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Mayfield and Neff Are
Considered Candidates
of Hooded Klan
CUlBERSOA OUT OF IT
Blanton Also Has Safe
Lead for Nominee to
Congress

Dallas, Texas, July 25.-Leatlng
Senator Charles A. Culberson by
more than 10000 votes on the face
of latest returns from Saturdays
democratic primary, James E. Fer
guson, former governor, seemed as
sured of being in the run-off August
26 with Earle Mayfield, who now
holds first place in the senatorial
contest by a margin of nearly 26,00O
votes. Mayfield was generally re-
garded as having the support of the
Ku Klux Klan, although he did not
make the klan an issue in his cam
paign. Ferguson and CulbersOn op-
posed the klan.
Senator Culberson did not come to
Texas from Washington to prosecute
his campaign for reelection, saying
he did not want to leave his SenatO-
rial duties. In the event of his elm
ination from the approaching run-otf
it would mean his retirement after
"a years service in the senate.
Governor Pat NJ. Neff has been
nominated for reelection over three
other candidates. Governor Neff ig-
nored the Ku Klux Klan question in
his campaign, but was considered to
have had the support Of the khan.
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton,
who has been a conspicuous figure in
the lower house since his election
thereto, has a lead of $1,000 votes
over his nearest opponent and his re-
seems assured.
Mrs. Edith Wilmans, candidate for
the state house of representatives
from the Dallas district, maintained
her lead over John E. Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
INTENSE FIGHTING MORE DEPUTIES TO
IS IN PROGRESS IN GUARD TRAINS TO
IRISH CIVIL WAR STOP AT TTACKERS
Shots Fired Into Train on
Santa Fe Carrying
Workers

San BernardinO, Cal, July 25.-An
appeal for 25 additional men was
made by o. S. Greenwood, deputy
United States marshal, early today
following an attack last night upon
Santa Fe passenger train carrying
90 workers for the Santa Fe shops
here. Shots were fired at the train
as crowd of strikers and strike
sympathizers tried to storm the train
on its arrival Deputy marshals drew
their pistols in the clash with the
crowd. Two marshals were knocked
down. One man was arrested. Strik-
ers sought warrant for the arrest
of Dolph Bassett, deputy marshal,
charging that he used undue vio-
lence. The removal of one officer
will be demanded by Greenwood, he
announced. The officer was alleged
to have released striker arrested
by a deputy marshal and turned over
to the police for temporary custody.
A signal torpedo was placed on the
track and when the train slowed
down shots were fired at the coach
containing the workers. Two bullets
passed through windows.
Ten days ago one train was
searched by armed men, believed to
have been strike sympathizers, in
Cajon Pass, about twenty miles east
of here. At that time the situation
was reported tense and the mayor
and sheriff at San Bernardino re-
quested that Governor Stephens send
troops.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Culberson Certain
to Be Out of Race
on Latest Returns

Dallas, Texas, July 25-The Texas
election bureau announced tonight
that it was virtually certain that for
mer Governor James E. Ferguson
has nosed out Senator Charles A.
Culberson as the rm-off man to op-
pose Earle B. Mayfeld, who led foc
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator in Saturdays primary
Governor Neff was renominated
without the necessity of run-off pri-
mary which is to be held August 26,
having a substantial mapority over
the combined vote OF his three oppo-
nents.
Leaders in the congressional races
are: Black, first district; Box AMI
Burns, second; Rayburn, fourth; Sum-
ners, fifth; Galret, eighth; Mann and
Fly, ninth; Connally, eleventh; Will
iams, thirteenth; Cunningham and
Hertzberg, fourteenth; and Canned,
in the fifteenth. The nomination of
the following appears assured, the
election bureau announced; Black,
Summers, Garrett, Connally, Williams
and Garner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
County Limerick Scene
of Struggle Between
Forces

Dublin, July 25-Intense fighting is
in progress in the vicinity of Kilma'-
lock, county Limerick, according to
reports reaching Dublin today. The
reports stated that the Republican
irregulars were trying to delay the
advance of the national army troops
but while a good many men are said
to be engaged in the fighting nothing
like a pitched battle is apparently
possible.
The communications of the national
forces are reported to be suffering
here and thee fom small but active
bands of gueilla fightes who by wear
ing civilian clothes are finding it easy
to escape after cutting field telegraph
lines and otherwise harassing the
national troops. The latter, however,
are reported to be continuing their
advance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Operators Getting
Up Detail of Plan
Coal Distribution
IRH AhhaointNd PreaAl

Washington, July 25-Representa-
tives of operators in the producing
fields remained here for further
conference today with Secretary
Hoover to round out details of the
plan to insure the fuel supply of es-
sential industries and the mainte-
nance of fair prices during the strike
emergency.
A number of minor changes in the
tentative form to which the plan was
agreed to by the operators and rail
road representatives yesterday was
considered probable and the product
of the final discussion then was to be
resubmitted to the interstate COM
merce commission and other gov
ernment agencies involved. In addi-
ton, it was said, much work remain
ed in the organization of the local
committees through which the plan
would be administered under the SUI
pervicsion of central government
committee in Washington appointed
by the President.
Washington, July 25-The govern
ment's emergency coal control pro-
gram will begin functiOning within
forty-eight hours, Secretary Hoover
announced today. He said that the
ratification of the emergency plan for
distribution and restriction of unfair
prices by the operators association
is expected to be ready by thai time,
but that if cooperation is withheld in
any district the government would
proceed to appoint the necessary coal
commissions. The plan is intended
to apply to all coal produced, wheth-
er union or nOn-union, Hoover said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Some Contracts Already
Have Been Made, Say
Roads
SEVERAL ARE AVAILABLE
Strike Leaders Claim the
Workers in Yards Will
Refuse

New York, July 25-The use of
shipyard machine shops for repairing
the rolling stock of the railroads in
the United States is the latest devel-
opment in the strike of the shopmen.
Some repair contracts are reported
already to have been let and a gener
al survey of shipyard plants is being
made, according to R. H. NJ. Robinson
president of the Merchants Ship
Building Corporation of Chester, Pa.
The ship yards of the New York
Ship Building Company at Camden,
N. j., the Todd yards in Brooklyn and
yards at Cleveland, Ohio, Norfolk,
Va, and Chicago were mentioned by
Mr.. Robinson as capable of use by the
railroads.
Strike leaders say ship yard work
ers will refuse to cooperate in move
to take work from the railroad shop
crafts.
John G. Walber, spokesman for the
railroads on the other hand declared
that union men in the Schenectady
shops had refused by "a to l vote
to strike against doing railroad repair
work. He said that other shops were
displaying the same temper against
the efforts of the strikers TO involve
them in the dispute with the railroads
Representatives of the 1000 signal
men working on the Northwestern
railroad, and affiliated with the Bro
therhood of Railway Signalmen Of
America, have announced the suspen-
sion of the strike order recently voted
pending further negotiations with the
rail officials.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
HARDING MAY YET
SHOW A BACKBONE
OST0P STRIKERS
This Belief Is Prevalent
at Washington
To-day

Washington, July 25.-There is
growing impression that the admin
istration is rapidly approaching
,int in its attitude toward the rail-
'rS rSSad strike where decisive move to
arrest the resulting breakdown IN
TRANSPORTATION might be looked for'
and raised expectations Of some M
rortant developments at today's cab
met meeting. =,
President Harding, in personal
charge of the question. is understood
70 have received the opinion from
some of his advisers that the govern
ment can permit the disruption OF
transportation to go no further NO
irdication of the manner, however as
70 how the crisis might be laid before
+ba cabinet meeting was advanced
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Weekly Industrial Re-
view Says Waste Is
Accumulating
BUSINESS IS SUFFERING
With No Apparent Bene-
fit Than Ever Be
Gained
tBy Associated Press }

, New York, July 25--A pessimistie
picture of business conditions result
ing from railroad, coal and textile
strikes is painted with figures inclu-
ded in the weekly review of industrial
conditions made public by the nation
al industrial conference board, an
employers organization.
"A depressing effect on business
generally is evident" the review said.
Altogether over 100000 persons
are voluntarily idle through strikes,
and since the beginning Of July 1O0,-
900 900 man-hours of work have been
lost each week. With the average
wage of labor taken at so cents an
hour, the wage loss alone since the
first of the month has been in excess
of $15O,OOO,000, and is proceeding at
the rate of over $8,O00,00O day.
This, in effect, means serious con-
traction in purchasing power which
in turn may have it's effect ON future
employment and general business
conditions"
The conference board reports a
slight increase in the cost of living
since May Is with a "a per cent re-
cession from the peak reached in July
1920.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
EFFORT To WRECK
EAST COAST TRAIN
IS FRUSTRATED
Efforts Being Made to
Get BloodhoundS on
Trail

st. Augustine, July 2o.--Oll''i''''
of the Florida East Coast railway
announced here today that sectio"
foreman inspecting the track at Ao-
coi junction near here early To-Day
frustrated a deliberate attempt u
wreck passenger train No. 81 49, from s
Kew West to Jacksonville Inc lole
man found the switch lock filed anu
broken, the switch thrown open an"
propped with a piece OF wood.
At the time the train would pass
the junction it is always well til,eo
with passengers, and was especially
crowded today with passengers go.Is
70 northern resorts, passing '
junction at high speed.
Railroad special agents deputies
and other. were rushed to the S'e"e
and an attempt is being made 70 se'
bloodhounds to trail the wOu''-Os
wrecker.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Haed of Legion's Reha-
bilitation Bureau Says
He's Wrong
HOSPIIllZATION BAD
Still Inadequate for the
Mentally Affected
Veterans


Chicago, July 25.-Colonel A. A.
sprague, chairman Of the American
Legion's national rehabilitation com
mittee, in a letter to Brigadier Gem
eral Charles E. Sawyer, personal
physician to President Harding and
chief co-ordinator of the federal
board Of disqualification. made public
today charges that General Sawyer
is standing in the way Of proper care
for wounded and shell-shocked vet
erans and holding up hospital plans
voted by congress.
Appealing to General Sawyer to
"stand aside" Colonel Sprague said
more than $500 mental cases are
still confined in contract Institutions
and that of the remaining Ans vic
tins of mental disorders only $500
are in government institutions devot-
ed entirely to their care.
Quoting from letter received
from General Sawyer, in which the
chief co-ordinator said, 81 am con-
vinced that the peak of hospitaliza-
tion has been passed." and that the
government had sufficient beds, ex-
cept in two districts, Colonel Sprague
replied:
at is almost unbelievable that,
having satisfied congress that these
hospitals were needed and that they
should be built to capacity, that we
have now to reply to your statement
that they are unnecessary.
-Four years have already passed
and the veterans have not yet been
provided for. A belated program is
now being held up and changed. It
is being changed to meet your ap-A
proval.
81 appeal to you, sir, to stand aside
and allow this program of the vet-e
erans' bureau to go into effect and at
once"
The Sprague letter follows one
written by the general July II to
Colonel Sprague dealing with the le-
gion's demands for hospital care of
the wounded under the Langley ap-
preparation bill.
Replying to charges that he was
"penurious and mercenary," General
Sawyer said:
God forbid that a dollar should
ever be considered in comparison
with the results we are seeking for
the world war veterans, but at the
same time let me say that it is our
duty to oppose wastefulness and
senseless expenditure wherever it is
found possible to do so.
Because we have money is no rea-
son why we should waste it. Be
cause the Langley bill has given US
these millions of dollars, not manda-
tory, thank Heaven, to use, let US be
careful in the disposition of it."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
NEW IrNIONS TO RECEIVE
RECOGNITION BY BOARD
INV Assaelatea Press }


Chicago, July 25.-The new ran
.,od hoard of unions proposed by the
carriers will be recognized by the
tTa;+,d States labor board whenever
thoy come before that body with a
disnuts. providing they can prove to
,Lo hoard that their membership con-
tai,s majority of the men then at
III, =, the roads affected, the board
members said today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
AROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT
HAULTS AS PLANE CRASHES

London, July 25-The airplane in
which Major Blake, the British avia-
tor, attempting around the world
flight from England, crashed to the
ground at Sibi, British Bekuchsitan
Saturday. The aviator escaped inju-
ry but the plane was so badly damsg-
cd it will take week for repairs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
DOVER HAS RESIGNED
nv A..o~s.teS P--ssI

Washington, July 25.-President
Harding has accepted the resignation
Of Elmer Dover. assistant secretary
Of the treasury in charge of internal
revenue and customs. it was an
nounced today at the white house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
STOLEN GOLD CIGAR BOX
RETURNED TO SCHwAB

Flew York, July Pa gold cigar
,hox, valued at 5000, the gift OF ths
city of Baltimore to Charles Il.
Schwab, which was stolen from Mr..
Schwab's home by German footmau
two years ago, was brought back on
the Canonia today by T, w. GUNNER,
European representative of the Duff
Manufacturing Company of Pitbs6us<
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
|ns Will Be Idle If
ke Continues Two
More Weeks
MILLS TO CLOSE
trike Is Also a Con-
buting Factor to
IdlenesS

*Ey ANHNf1ANNS HFtEsE
kg.on, July 25-The railroad
bid remains the only agency
|xhiOh the government can
|Gsal with the railroad strike
| though President Harding
|ng to hold himself in contact
actions which the board
|tle matter, it was said this
! at the White House.
hmediate policy of the gov
in the coal strike situation
bred at the White House to
tnuation of the endeav0s to
protection to the men will
prk in the mines and put into
rachinery decided upon for
lon of. the dwindling coal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
EIGHTH BODY TAKEN OUT ns
NINE FIRED BY sTRiNhNo
nv AssssiateS Press, y,

Wellsburg. W. Va.' July -
cbarrpd body Of the eighth victim 10. Of
the Clifftonville mine battle Of :, 'g.s sss
~ w vas found in the debris Of the
burned mine tipple Of the klsn.aS aaS
Ca.p Ca, company. The sheriff announced
today.