davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
Tariff Measure Pre-
 sented in the Senate

Washington. - The Administration tariff bill, which was presented to the Senate today, averages slightly higher than the Payne Aldrich law. the last Republican tariff act. The measure was reported by Senator McCumber, and is designed to raise S350, 100000.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Charles E. Taylor. of the we'll known. law firm of Albrecht & Taylor, Idit- arod, arrived here yesterday, comlng in with Mail Carrier Beattia. MT. Taylor left thls morning for days visit at Candle, and. with Mr. Beattie, will leave in the morning for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Gordon Bettles, H. G. Shively, Tom McCrea and George Hamilton returned here Sunday from trip to the Nixon section.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
School Board Election.

An election of officers for the Me Grath school, consisting of clerk, treasurer and director, will be held Saturday, April 18th, at the school house. McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Washington.-phe Shipping Board and Administration want to build up an American merchant marine com parable to that Of the British, Chair man Lasker explained today to the joint Senate and House committee on legislation.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Herb Riley was among those who arrived yesterday, leaving this morn ing on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Washington.-Ohicials at the White House this morning indicated that the future policy of this government to- ward Russia would be shaped to meet the results of the Genoa conference.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Bert Goodpaster, who recently ar rived from Anchorage, left today for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Al Thorns arrived yesterday for a brief business visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Lawton, Gkla.-Five persons, inelud- ing one woman, were killed in wind storm which swept the Mountain Hill section near Lawsoa this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
Photographic Ticks.

Tokyr.-Tha Prince,of Wales arrived here yesterday on a formal visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

DubIin.-Five Royal Irish constables were killed in the counties Clare and Kerry, last night.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

London.-Irish republican army mu- tineers last night captured the bar racks at RathfBrhan, south of Dublin, which Free State troops were occupy mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
@ ATTRACTIONS or THE STAGE @2a
Triangle Club in NoueL
 Comedy at Lyric Tuesday

evening at S:15 o'clock.
 Imagine introducing law, love, Jazz and flapperism to the war-like planet | of Mars, Naturally such innovations would cause many complications tw1tli no end of trouble. And this is just what the Triangle club portrays in its new musical comedy, which Is a series of episodes of satirical ma ture.
 Our own earth is looked upon as
 heaven by the Martians, who are
 guided by the master minded "Menka" through thought waves. And it is from this same heaven that : a. certain United States revenue off cer is blown up to Mars by the ex plosion of the homebrew still. Hav
 ing come from the Martian heaven. i the. officer Is naturally acclaimed ruler. especially by the younger ele- ment, with which he takes sides against the more rigid conservatives headed by "Menka." In this man ner it is that the breaker of laws becomes the maker of laws, and thus further complications are added to the plot.
 As formerly, the Triangle club can boast of being entirely an amateur production since the book. dialogue,
 music sets. costumes, and the busi ness end are the product of under graduate genius. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
GOWN DISPLAY A|L YR|C PRESENTS FEATURE IF THE REGULAR PROGRAM NEW PASSING SHOWEOF VAUDEVILLE.

Attractive and gorgeously gowned girls in series of scenes which would cause Venus to turn green with envy, Apollo applaud and Jupiter to give the palm to J. J. Shubert, the New York Winter Gar den's famous producer: and melodies that would have thrilled Orpheus into silence-are coming to the Jefferson Christmas, December 25. 26, 27. A special Christmas matinee Monday, also the regular matinee on Wednes- day, In the new Passing Show In this new revue. the ninth of the series of this particular type of entertainment, the Messrs Shubert { have assembled some of the most brilliant artists from their lists.
 Those particularly worthy of men tion are Helen Remstrom, Sam How ard, Alexander Dagmar. Will H. Phil brick. Peggy Brown, John Quinlan, Norma Hamilton. William Pringle, Lillian Norwood, Jack Rice. Marie Gleason. Bob Gilbert. Margaret Wood, Frank Masters. Bessie Hoban, An thony sJochim. Victor Bozardt. Jack Hall, Abe Aronson. Francis Ma honey, Dempsey and Wood and many others. There Is so much of every tnlhS ana eVeryDouy Tn tnlS new
 Passing Show" it reminds one of a big circus.
 The twenty-six scenes crowded into two acts in about three hours time are a veritable assault on the eye; there Is scarcely breathing space between them: the stage Is always full of beautiful girls, the principals jostle each other for place before the footlfrhts and songs fair -ly trip over the comedy, so abun- dan Is everything and everybody. Phrased in few words it is said to be the biggest and most costly attraction that has ever visited this cify43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
r0R|ENTA[ SCENES IF THE H|NDU' HAVE SPLEND0R

Walker Whiteside will come to the IJefferson Thursday. Friday and Sat- | urday, matinee Saturday, in "The Hindu" modern mystery melo- 1 drama of the orient, in which he tri- umphed last year in both Chicago and New York.
 1 Mir. Whiteside has long been par tial to oriental characters. His DOT trayal of Prince Tarhar in The Hindu Is. said to excel his acting
 of Tokeramo. the Japanese. in "The
 Typhoon." and Wu II Chang in MT. 1 Wu."
 "The Hindu is thrilling tale of
 mystery. which takes the onlooker | from Scotland Yard in London. to
 far-off Somnouth. India. Implicated | in the existing plot are Denton Nor
 gansa dominant Englishman: Clarice
 Cartright, an English girl; Chinzi. a picturesque beggar; Hari, Hindu servant. and other oriental persou-
 ages.
 The action transpires within the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Birmingham will have It's very first opportunity Tuesday evening to see the most noted amateur theatri- cal organization in the country, the Princeton Triangle club. The Lyric will present this unusual attraction, the management having hastened to book this noted group of college players, when it flearned that it would make it's first trip south of the Mason and Dixon line this Christ mas week..
 The Man From Earth" Is the sa- tirical musical comedy which tall ented Princeton men will present here. A company of 75, including many noted athletes, with it's own orchestra and effects, will offer The Man From Earth" at the Lyric for the one performance only, Tuesday Rose Bernd'' holding on strong, it begins to look as If the real money this season lay in productions of a gers are convinced of this fact is in- dicated in the announcement that the last half of the current season will be marked by no less than 6 dozen Shakespeare revivals, the American debut of tho Moscow Art Theatre and a half score OF more of other plays. the success of which will be -depen- dent entirely upon tncir worthiness as examples of dramatic art.
 To top this off we have the Equity Players, plugging away at the Forty eighth street theatre, New York, in an effort to lay the foundation for & national theatre; Augustus Thomas. overlord of the producing managers. association, limiting at similar plan to be sponsored by his employers, and Penelope Wheeler, English actress manager, recently arrived in this country, seeking to support for project that promises to bring the ancient classic we'll within the reach of the pocketbook of the average serious minded stheatrepoer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Lest theatregoers think that there is going to be change of policy at the Lyric theatre this week on ac- count of the Princeton Triangle club show, let them look at this bill of novel entertainment which will be offered Monday, Tuesday after- noon and all the regular perform snces. Tuesday night is the only time this corking bill will not be offered.
 Comedy is the keynote of the head liner, and it is the kind of comedy which has been winning worlds of praise from critics. Those two we'll knewn vaudeville artists, James Kelso and Belle DeMonde, put on this spe- cial act. "Papa's Secretary is the title of the twinkling farce. and It was. written by MT. Kelso himself. These two well known players take advantage of thef numerous comedy opportunities that MT. Kelso has pro- vided.
 More comedy is handed out in the added attraction of Tommy Gordon and Mark Germaine, who are billed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
MOVEMENT ON FOOT FOR NATIONAL THEATRE:

:. That theatregoers are becoming more and more discriminating In their choice of dramatic fare is clear ly Illustrated this season by the sur vival of plays In which class pre- dominates as contrasted to the short runs and financial difficulties en- countered, by productions possessing a lesser degree of artistic merit.
 Not only Is this evinced in the more or less steady patronage en- joyed by plays where real dramatic worth is manifest, but in the fact that the managers-quick to sense which way the wind blows-are ,delving into fields of artistic en- deavor, many for the first time in their managerial lives.
 With the season nearing it's height and with such productions as Loyal ties," Sly Characters in Search of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

as the fashion plates of fun. They are world renowned acrobats, and in the offering they now have they put on something entirely novel with bits of sensationalism :. as well as comedy.
 Melody comes into it's own in the special feature, 'The Medley Trio" in Songs of Long Ago." Crane, May and Crane comprise the trio who are said to have excellent voices, and their selection of old-time favorites shows real taste.
 Variety is offered in the closing acts of the bill. Nellie and Josephine Jordan have singing. dancing and surprise offering, while there is more dancing in the act of Barrett and Farnum in Dancing, and Then Some"
 Foolish Mothers" described as an intensely dramatic production, with a cast of we'll known players, is the special screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
JACQUELINE LOGAN TO STAR IN NEW PICTURE

Jacqueline Logan, who has com pleted her work as Kettle vollar in George Melford's latest Paramount picture. Java Head" has left New York for the coast, where she will have the principal feminine role in MT. Billings Spends Ills Dime" a forthcoming Paramount, picture, with Walter Hiers as the star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

sumptuous walls of Prince Tamar's
 palace, where gorgeously robed fig
 lures move silently about their nefa- rious business; while mullahs utter strange cries to summon the faith
 ful to prayers, and the ever-pulsat- ing beats of the tom-tom is heard and the weird tones of the Hindu flute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Ah Author" Hamlet "R. U. R.
 ''The World We Live In,' Rain" and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

most possible for me to rccite them
section by section, For his information
! hero state that these vessels in un-
restricted water will make ten knots
when loaded to other seagoiug draft
OF approximately thirteen feet;
Referring to he breadth of hull.
e.. forty Two fcet it Is we'll known
oy me and by my clients that two Of
these vessels meeting in certain sec
tious Of the canal. between Troy and
0>vcGo. would not be able to pass, as
their combined width would exceed
that Of the channel at those sections.
tut we are assured that control sta
tons VIII be provided in order TO hold
either vessel out Of such sections while
the other q passing through.
II is my hope that YOU viii DO me
the favor Of prominently publishing
this reply to "F " B's" communica-
tior for am fully convinced that the
spirit Of his communication is destruc-
tlvc and nol constructive
THEODORE D. WELLS.
Now York, May a. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Russia and Lloyd George

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Shades of Disraeli and Glad
stone! The British Prime Minister
pleads for the future of the non
aggress on pact Of Genoa, that it has
averted the danger to Europe from
Soviet Russia's army of 100000,
backed by 4,O00,0 900 reserves and starv-
ine millions. Give US trade and recog-
milton. the murderers of Petrograd and
Moscow demand from their pit Of
force Of arms
Have British diplomatists forgotten
the words. of great American states
man, "Millions Cor defense, but not
one cent for tribute when sailors OF
the Republic swept the seas free from
Barbary pirates? If oil concessions arc
more important than starving human-
ity. then truly Mr.. Lloyd Georges
methods may be justified. but before
the doors had closed upon Genoa pur-
pose to sub ject the much heraIdcd com
claimed from Moscow and Petrograd.
The shame of the thing is to brand
the great Russian people with intent
to destroy the peace OF Europe. That
purpose so dear to BolsheNism and its
financial abettors, is not to be read
IN the heroism Of the 1000, 600 mur-
dered inteIectuals, bourpeoisie and no
bility Of Russia or in their fast perish
ing survivors
IS this greatly anplauded address Of
Mr.. Lloyd George an admission that
his policies arc inspired by fear or by
some secret, unseen hand, which pur-
poses to make Lenine and Trotzkv and
their henchmen an institution among
the nation? "Woe to those prophets
who cry peace, peace, when there is no
peace" FRONTINIJS
New York, May %. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
German Bonds All Around

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIT: Your recent editorial "Interna-
tioual Bonds prompts me to submit &
plan OF stabiiizing economic and fnan-
thought, on the subject that | think
have not heretofore appexred
The existing chaotic condition Of Eu-
rope and Of the world generally i. due
primarily to failure by Germany to pay
reparation demands TO the Allies AZ
agreed and its debts to the United
States government, as well rs to the
unquestioned inxbility Of the Allies 90
pay their huge debt. TO the United
States government and TO each other
within a period Of time that cannot
with safety be said TO be less than fifty
years. and then do so only by drastic
wiping Of the slate by balancing of ac-
counts
The war debts Of the Allies TO the
United State, government are say,
eleven billion dollars. The Allies de5ts
TO Great Britain are, say. one billion
and other debts TO the Allie. and "a
the United States government are. ap-
proxlmstely, fourteen billion dollars
Assume that Germany issues external
bonds to the value Of five or ten bill
lion dollars, maturing in hfty years,
hearing interest coupons at tho rate Of
~ TO per cent and establishes
sinkinC fund bearing rate Of interest
that. invested or controlled by the Al
lies, Will retire the entire ISSUE in f,ty
years.
Assume that each Of the Allie. will
tSke these bonds, pro rata. on account
OF Germany's separation debts 10 each.
and that Germany settles the balance
Of its reparaticn debts in kind.
Assume that the Allies indorse or
otherwise guarantee such Of these
bonds as c,ch individually receives
principal and interest, and hand them
over to tho United States government
and to each other on account Of their
existing debts to the United States
government and to each other.
To make the transaction complete
the United States government to fur
ther guarantee these German bonds.
principal and interest, and offer them
IN exchange for Liberty and Victory
bonds on basis to be determined
Note some Of the advantages of thi.
plan, viz:
1. 10 additional obligations would be
incurred by sny government.
.. Germanys financial and economic
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Vigor Without Alcohol
Wrong Notion That Wine and Beer Are Necessary to
Mans Well -Beng-Repy to Mr.. Maxim

alcohol. save one species. Man alone,
according TO Mr.. Maxim. must have his
vino or beer or must suffer. It is an
afront to ones intelligence to say
that a man drinks wine and beer
through necessity. He needs these
things no more than he needs third
leg He suffers no real hardship whc IN
wine and beer are taken from him. as
10 find a way to protect some Of its
creatures who are in rea need Of con
sideration.
Mr.. MaIim. who woke up one morn
ing and found prohibition here, is still
unable to see how it was done and IN
slsts that il was by an Overwhelming
minority,' whatever that is But thir-
ty-four states were under prohibition
before the Eighteenth Amendment
came, nearly all of them by direct
popular vote, not to speak Of other vast
areas whore no-licensc prevailed 1t
was discussed everywhere for genera
uons II came by constitutional meth
DDS. II came by maiorites that will be
vastly larger if prohbtonists are
forced to organize. For they arc not
now organized. nor have they been ex-
cept for temporary. isolated campaign
emergencies. ORRlN H. GRAHAM.
Franklin, Pa, May "a, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Soul Neglected Yoytb

r
~ -i'oe0'-
"S '''oahe rscsntr
80 % prominent soc.ag
''' 'SAeo Up the ant,
p' ~ - -'''' III -. ! Fas surprised.
'' ''-s1 0S one Of these
o'''e'' s'''a'c' Of yonng peo-
p.e' ~ 's'ces especially.
" ~ "' '.''f "a s@soh ;0r joining
=" . 80 - = i me placing or
s''n 'sef' could step
= -He Psf' o. youth.
a. ~ ''1Rs' .Dstcss' etc
" - = s's'' s'oe prevented
''',''
% 'af's' Al ssf-
0''s people nat
% ''S'S 1''F'" ~ ma even az II Gauss
- 0' '0'-s" II 'ngS- hs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
rejected Nicaragua
Indictment Of American Ovcrlordship by One .rWa
Had Peep Behind the Scenes IN 1909 no

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have long since reached the
age Of yosthumous illusions and an
therefor cynical enough 20 be mereiv
amused AT your faint nt-hesrtod effort 70
justify "Amcricsn ovcrlordsh p" iu
Nicaragua on the score that this pro
tectoratc is consented to by the Nicara-
t,uans and ratified by I'd plomatic
agreement.
II were still visionary youth pith
a belief in such ideals as independence,
Ddivjdus Iity, nationaiiSm, government
by consent Of the governed, self-deter-
mination. ctc.. ny ueart would bleed
for the Nicaraguans and my cheeks
would burr at the spectacle Of the tyr
amy exercised by this great and glori-
Gus nation over q weak and defenceIcss
country whose only crime is that :
finds itself geographically in terri
tory that m ight be made use Of for an
interoceanic canal in competition with
cur own shadily obtained waterway a.
Panama.
Why g'oss over the ugly facts? Why
must the United states assume holicr
than thou attitude over such usurpa
tions as Gibraltar. the Trangvaal or
Egypt when It's own actions in Pan
anna, Nicaragua Hayti and Santo Dom
ingo brand her with the same stigma
Of unscrupUlousness as sears the brow
of such Cld World powers as boast Of
colonies
happeh to have had a peep behind
the scenes in Mica ragua. was there
III 1909 10 to observe and report on
the revolution which resulted in the
ousting of Zelaya and the installing in
power of the conservative party. 10
matter how worthy the motive the
restoration Of peace in a country torn
by chronic resolutions he interven-
ton Of the United States then and
now cannot be justified on any ground
save that Of expediency. The con
servative party was placed in power
tanned in power by the United States.
The "legation guard which threatened
TO blow up the handful Of deluded Lib
erals who captured the fortress Of La
Iona last Sunday unless they surren-
dered their prize 70 the government"
IS the Ultima ratio of Nicaragua
A company OF United States marines
stationed At Managua constitutes tne
highest court OF the nomnaliy auton-
omous Republic of Nicaragua The
have been there eleven years and chey
viii stay a hundred and eleven years
more, and whenever the dissati SIZED
Nicaraguans attempt 10 effect q cnange
of government via ans. which 5 the
only wa a change can ever be made
in a country where nobody votes and
where the party N power counts the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Civil War among the first TO answer
tho call for volunteers issued by Presl-
dent Lincoln? If the memory OF the
directors Of the Boys Camp Division
fail them on this point, let them be
enlightened by that oraYc, one-armed
veteran. Major Carl I,cntz. of Newark.
y. j.. who can give them interesting
data on this subject.
We're not the sons Of Americans Of
German blood and descent good
enough 20 go abroa9 and make the
supreme sacrifice for their country?
We're not the millions Of dollars sub
scrbcd and paid for 100 cents or Inc
dollar) by these same Americans Of
German blood and descent eagerly &c
ceptcd by the nited States?
Did not these same people try, by all
means, to keep their securities. while
the capitalists, banks and trust com
panies threw theirs on the market. thus
bringing down their value, they
could easily afford to charge off the
difference against the profit and sur
plus which they had made during the
war;
1t is high time that the Newark
branch Of the \, N. G. A. come to
understand that the Americans Of
German origin will not tolerate vile
ISLANDERS any longer, but VIII make a
firm stand against any further at
tempts TO continue TO SOW hatred IN
the hearts Of our young people.
In discussing this matter with
friends who brought it to my atten-
tention | was advised to make no
tempt to bring it TO public notice. as
the newspapers would refuse 10 pub
nsh Il, fearing to hurt the renomme
Of the y. NJ G.. A. But hope and
trust that the shades of Horace
Greeley. whom ! remember well and
have listened 20 many speech he
made during his Presidential cam
palgn. still hover, grace and guide the
sanctum of The Tribune, to be true to
and proud of its motto: First to Last
The TRUTH "Vincit omnia veritas. ="
OTTMAR l.. WENZ.
Captain and Inspector OF Rife
Practice, 5th Regiment, New
York Infantry.
New York. May %. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Looking Under the Paster
In a Boys Camp Pamphlet of the
Newark \. NJ. c. A.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
SIT: Permit me TO bring to notice
the narrow minded spirit of the di-
rectors and promoters Of the Bows
Camp Division" Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. of Newark X !
ON page of the booklet Camp
kiamesha." July 1-September 3 1922.
conducted by the Boys Camp Dlvi-
SION of the Y NJ c. A.. Of Newark.
n j.. We find that paster covers The
original sentence. printed unde- the
cut, illustrating and pIomulgating the
advantages Of the use Of the rife
range. BY removing the paster we dis
discover, with astonishment. that the
original sentence there reads, "Getting
in trim for the Hun"
The promoters Of the boys camp
under whose supervision the booklet
was prepared passed and published
probably never thought that this
camoufaged, base and insulting sen
tenc" to every American Of German
blood and descent would be discovered
he war is over. peace has been de-
cIared and normal conditions are set
ting IN, as President Harding assures
Us But how is it possible that such a
oIunder can happen, that such 4 lack
Of tact and saYoir vIvre is to be found
among men at the head Of an as
sociatlon having for its foremost pur-
pose the education Of our young peo-
pie to higher standard Of morality,
intellect and honesty? 1t seems that
men with such views should be asked
to hand IN their designations without
delay.
Was not the German clement in the
United States at the outbreak Of the