davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS., SOUTH ST
PAUL. MAY l6.

killing Steers
Common light steers. s400@5.oO;
plain killing steers, $5.00@625; good
native steers. s62567.00; long fed
steers, s7.5O@7.75; short fed steers,
$500 so; good to choice fed year
1ings, $8.OO@8.75.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamers and cutters, s2.75@3.75; bulk
of butcher cows, $4.0O@6.00; choice
butcher cows, $6.00@6.25; choice heif-
ers, s6.50@7.50.
StOcl<ers and Feeders
Fair to good yearlings, s4.50@s25.
good feeders, 900-1 900 lbs, S625m7.25:
fair feeders, COOL 900 lbs, $55066.75:
good to choice yearlings, $6.75@7.5O.
Dairy Cows
Fair to good cows, $4,000 so. 90:
good to choice cows, 65.00@75.00.
Hog Quotations
Heavy stays. s7.o0@75o; Workers.
go 1o,45; feeding Workers. $10.5O6
1855; stock pigs. $11.O0@1125; Gull
pigs, $4.50@5.5O.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

Wkeat-May, open. s1.5Ss; close
S1.5Sk. July, open, s1.48: close
$1.475 u.
Oats--May. close. 36c. July, open
36ssc; close, 35Ac. 800.
Rye-May. open, s104A: close
sl.04A. July, open, s1.01; close, s1.O1
Barley-May, open, 59Ac; close
5912c. July, open, SIC; close, 601kc.
Flax-May. close. s2.s5k July, close,
Corn-May. close. 5sxc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
49, AsIxQoIloNGk<
JDOCTRINAE.1 ssG ELIURGICAL. y
: -

calmly: Or they will never be brought
to light at all. Every man who knows
human nature, knows that angry vio
lence of language arouses not sympa'
thy but prejudice; and never con
vinces sensible men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

What is peace? It is the tranquil
lily Of order, it is the fruit of justice,
it is the reign of God in the soul, it
is the repose of the soul in God
BOsSuet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
HARDING PRAISES AIMS
OF RED CROSS COURIER
NeW Publication Replaces
Others IN Various Sections.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 6.-The first issue
OF the Red Cros Courier, a weekly news
paper established by the American Red
Cross to replace It's publications In
various parts of the country. appeared
here to-day. Among the charter sub
scribers is President Harding, from
whom letter is reproduced on the cover
as follows:
ITO the Editor of the Red Cross
Courier: am enclosing 81 in payment
of subscription to the Red Cross Courier
for the year 1922, to be sent to me here
at the White House. The announcement
of plans to establish q national Red
Cross newspaper on a subscription basis
has aroused my very deep interest and 1
wish to be among those who make up
the charter roll of readers.
"a Red Cross newspaper certainly has
its place IN the journalistic field, for Vt
will specialize on information that it Is
exceedingly important to have put before
the country in comprehensive manner.
and 1t will carry a continuous message
that is particularly pertinent to the spirit
of the time and helpful to the service
which peoples are seeking to render, to-
day more than ever before. to each other
and for the welfare of the world.
my heartiest good wishes for the Red
Gross Courier and the success of its mis-
SION"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
TO HEAR MILLER AGAIN
'Scolding at Last Gathering
Adds to Interest This Year.

Gov. Miller will address the New York
tate League of Women Voters at their
annual dinner January ~ at the Ten
Eyck Hotel, Albany, Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip, the chairman, announced yestcr-
day. The Governors speech is awaited
with interest, as last year he scolded ne
women for retaining their non-partisan
organization. Other speakers at the
banquet are to be Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and DIR. 8. Josephine Baker.
The convention will open January IL
and continue through the next day. A
preliminary meeting of the executive
board will be held on January 10. Mrs.
Eleanor Frances Egan, one of the adj
visory committee at the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament, will speak
Thursday afternoon. Among the sub
jects to be considered by the delegates.
who are expected to number 500, are
Improvement in Election Laws and
Methods" efficient Women in Public
Office" "Jury Service for Women"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Coates Conducts,
Heifetz Soloist,
With Symphony
Sir Edgar Elgar's Violin Con-
cert0 Feature of Orchestra's
Matinee Program.

The sixth matinee of the Symphony
Society at Carnegie Hall. under the d.
rection OF Albert Coates, was the long
est concert given by the organization
In many moons. When it reached s
o'clock yesterday scores of people were
leaving the hall after having listened
patiently to nearly two hours of music
which few could have enjoyed in spite
of ITS admirable performance.
Two dances from Gluck opera crate
fully opened the list, and then the dark
ness settled In the auditorium. The vio-
lin concerto Of Sir Edward Elgar WAS
the second number. and no less an
artist than Jascha Heifetz was enga ged
in the formidable task of trying to make
1t a delight to a well disposed audience.
Mr.. Hcifetz indeed played the compost
tiou like master, but he could not
excite enthusiasm with It,
Followed Scriabin's "Divine POEM" an
largely upon vain repetitions, OCCASION
ally rising to real beauty, but mostly
being labyrinth of meaningless con-
volutions leading nowhere and suggest
Ing nothing either poetic or divine. Mr..
Coates is great admlrer of Scriabine's S
music and doubtless will offer more OF
it. So IL Is well to be prepared. The
Divine Poem" was splendidly played
and Mr.. Coates conducted 1t with force
and authority.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
WOULD TAX PASSES
FOR THE ACTORS FUND
Mr.. Harris Wants GoDern-
ment In,post Continued.

Sam II. Harris. president Of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. who has
four productions himself on Broadway.
issued statement last night denounc-
ing the new tax arrangement whereby
the impost of 10 per cent. is removed
from all theater passes but Is MAIN
tanned on paid admissions. He declared
this to be unfair.
''It would have been mons beneficial
to the theatergoing public" said NJ.
Harris, had the Government abolished
the tax on paid admissions. AS it IS.
the man who pays to see a show must
pay a 10 per cent. tax whereas the man
who is fortunate enough to see show
for nothing no longer has to contribute
anything to the Government
'As passes cannot be entirely done
away with. feel that since the Gov
eminent has removed the tax on cour-
tasies every box office in the country
should add the 10 per cent on free ad-
missions and devote the money to q spe-
cial subsidiary fund of the Actors Fund
Of America. Before the war the Actors
Fund issued tax stamps to all box Of
fices for this purpose. The custom was
discontinued during the war Now that
we are returning to normal conditions /
believe the custom should be renewed"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Amateur Actors of
Greenwich Colony
Present 8 Plays
New Dramatic Organization
Entertains Large Audience
in Havemeyer Auditorium.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HsaALp.
GREENWICH, Conn. Jan 1.-THE Fair
field Players, a new community amateur
dramatic organization. made It's first
public appearance tonight In the Have
meyer Auditorium when three plays
were well presented. Tine performance,
which was given before a large audi
ence, win be repeated tomorrow night.
The actors and actresses are from some
OF the leading families of Greenwich and
surrounding places as well as from New
York.
The first play was Cooks and Cardi-
nails" comedy in one act. by Norman
C. Landau, In which appeared Mrs. Ed
gar Lockwood. Curtiss z. Fields. George
Delage. Lee w. Gibbons and others. Miss
Mary Lanier directed the production.
"Trifles," one act play. by Susan
Glaspell, was acted by cast including
Roy DeMotte, Herbert w. Hamlin. VIII
lam Crawford. Mrs. Edwin c. Andrews
and Mrs. Russell T. Bailey.
Then followed Stuart Walkers fan
tasy, "Six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil" already familiar to New York
audiences. The prologue was spoken by
Mrs. William Hodge, wife OF the actor
Others in the cast were Miss Lucy Mac
Nicol. Miss Ruth Jaycox. Mrs. Bradley
Stoughton, Edgar Lockwood, Miss Cece-
lie Peck. Miss Bertha Boles, Guy Garlic
ton and Miss Ida Merritt.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore, Jr.. Mrs.
e. y. Close. Mrs. e. Norman Scott. Miss
Violet Twachtman, DR.. Linwood Taft,
e. Norman Scott. A. w. w. Marshall,
Mrs. c. A Moore, Jr., and Bradley
Stoughton are members of various COM
mittees.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
NOTES OF THE THEATER.

1.-The Lawbreaker." Jules Eckert Goodmn n 8
new play; suggested by the recent crime
wave, will! receive an early New York show
ing by William A. Brady. 1t is now on tour.
The Gilloc Producing Company win make
its first offering at Stamford tonight when
Kenneth O'Hara's new play The Town
Mouse" based on a story by Nalbro Bart
ley, win be presented with Norman Hackett
in the leading role.
Donald Kerr OF the Greenwich Village
Follies" has written pantomime playet
called The Apache Avenger." TO be pre-
sented for the first time at the next Friars
Frolic.
George Davis. versatile Hippodrome clown.
who is an acrobat, skater, bareback rider
and dancer. will introduce new stunts into
the circus scenes In Get Together to-day.
Glare Hummer has met the demand for
encores to "Cut Down the Tree and
Through All the World" which Sidney
Blackmer sings in her play "The Mountain
Man at Maxine Eliiott's Theater, by adding
two verses TO each number.
seventy-five members of the Fortnightiy
Club of Riverdale will see to-nights per-
formance of Just Married at the Nora
Bayes Theater.
Miss Mary Duncan, Virginia girl. who
made her stage debut with Leo Ditrichstein
IN Face Value" at the Forty-ninth Street
Theater, has received from the star three
year contract.
The Theater Club Of Now York attended
last nights performance OF "Bombo'' at
their request Al Jolson sang several Of his
earlier song hits.
Mise Irene and Louise Mcdovern. sisters.
who have studied voice culture in Milan,
italy at the school attached TO la Scala.
Joined yesterday the ensemble OF THE Choco-
late Soldier" as a preliminary step 10 grand
opera.
Augustln Duncan arranged yesterday by
cable with 81. John Ervlne for the rights
10 "The Critics. one OF the playwright 3
short plays. which win he placed In re-
hearsni to-day rs curtain raiser next
week for THE S. g. Tenacity." current at
at the Belmont.
Marcus Nathan will hold n dance oom-
petltion at the Terrace Garden Dance Pal
ace TO decide on pair of amateur exhibit
tion dancers, who will make their profess
sioual debut on Sunday evening. January
10 at the benefit for the Rachael AID So
olety OF Brooklyn At the Ritz Theater.
r. H. Burnside. general stage director Of
the tippodrome, will have charge of the in
cldental entertainment features pf the Yuie-
tide dinner of the Lotos Club on Saturday
evening January H.
ia Ber.on end Clarence IIibbard have
| formed n minstrel team and are preparing
"a blackface sketch.
Miss Billie Burhe gave her seventy-fifth
performance OF Booth TerkinRtons THE
| Intimate Strangers" at Henry Miler's Thea
| ter by n reception OF yesterdays matinee 10
| members OF the Titan Tints, organization
/ Of auburn haired girls formed recently among
! ten Eastern colleges Miss Burke has beer
/ elected an honorary president.
I aa ~aar@ s~ a
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BOSTON ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Perry Monteux. conductor. gave the first
of its third pair OF concerts here last
evening in Carnegie Hall. The program
was varied and kept the listening powers
OF the audience in a buoyant mood.
1t consisted of Handers concerto for
string and two woodwind choirs In r
major, Brahms's variations on a theme
by Haydn. the third act Of Rimsky-
Korsakov's opera ballet, "Mlada," as
arranged in concert form by the COM
poser and entitled Might on Mount
Triglaff," three dances by the Spanish
composer, De Falla--which were new
here-from his ballet, "El Sornbrero do
tres picos" (The Three Cornered Hat")
and Massenet's "Phedre" overture.
The new De Falla dances, based on
Alarcons novel, were written by the
composer for Diaghilev of Russian ballet
fame. The three parts played last night
are THE Ncighbors." Dance of the
Miller" and Final Dance" They are
gracefully scored with the use of charm
ing Spanish rhythms. The work of the
orchestra in the different numbers was
generally admirable and very warmly
applauded.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

''W'ho is the nut they're trussing up
in a straitjacket?" inquired cop yes
terday, pushing his way toward truck
outside the Palace Theater on which
white jacketed hospital attendants were
putting a form fitting asylum lounge suit
on a supposed maniac, while the latter
submitted with the best grace In the
world and even offered advice.
That amt a NUT except profess
sionally." explained bystander. That
there's Houdini, the escape king"
What asylum is he escaping from
new?" inquired the cop.
"He don't escape from nothin' TIL he
gets to the top of that theayter where
he's playin Amt you heard? Hou-
dinis advertised he'll get out of that
straitjacket while he's on top of that
theayter, and it's q bet between him and
Pat Casey, a vaudeville agent, that he
won't do it, and whichever loses pays
81 900 to the Knights of Columbus build
ing fund, though it's a question who'll
pay II he breaks his neck and
The policeman regarded sternly the
pushing mass Of humanity that clogged
Broadway as far as the press agents
could wish, blocking traffic. The press
agents declared they'd take their oath
there were 100000 persons present, but
no one offered to let them.
"Well." declared the policeman. there
amt no stunts can be pulled off on
/ Broadway since the war, lessn you're
the army. They can't say they're doing
1t TO help along a war. So I've gotter do
me duty, Knights of Columbus or no
Knights
He had just laid a detaining and Of
fetal palm on the truck when Houdini
was snatched out of his hands and into
the air just as In the novies---in fact,
movie cameras were near. With open
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
HOUDINI, DANGLING BY ANKLES
ABOVE BROADWAY, BREAKS BONDS
Escape Expert Gets Out of Straitjacket at Risk OF
His Neck and Is Rewarded With Summons
for Blocking Traffic.

mouth seconding his open eyes the cop
watched Houdini. hanging by his ankles.
being pulled by workmen from a hoist
ing company to the tip Of q spar twenty
feet out from the Palace roof where he
swung dizzily as he blithely waved his
best regards to the crowd.
my glory" exclaimed the cop. He's
a nut, all right--they amt wastin' that
straltjacket" Out came a summons
blank. Nut or no nut, he'll be booked
for disorderly conduct in riskin his
name?''
"Houdini." said spectator.
Sounds too much TO nee like some
thing stuck in the windpipe." said the
puzzled cop.
Hey stop" he yelled at the per-
former perhaps hoping to attract Hou-
dini's attention and get the proper
spelling from the expert personally. But
Houdini was too busy for anything but
to swing and squirm as he wriggled free
from the strait jacket at the height of
his art.
Meanwhile other cops had worned
their way through the crowd, and as
they too made out summonses for
every one within reach they began to
wonder anxiously II they would have to
CRAWL Oul on titt poie uho BSl I1ouoiaA
themselves. But he was let down quick
ly having broken his own record by
liberating himself in six minutes thirty
seconds without bursting a single blood
vessel.
AS he reached the ground he received.
as a special award. summons. He will
be arraigned In the West Side court to-
day. together with one of the proudest
of those who received a ticket also. to
wit, Walter J. Kingsley, publicity ex-
pert. who hopes to look over the beauty
crop of the court by authority of that
summons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ARRANGEs CONCERT SERIES.

Lady Dean Paul has arranged series
OF concerts, to be known as the Concerts
Internationeux de la Libre Esthetique. In
the Ambassador Hotel starting to-mor-
row forenoon. Arthur Rubinstein, plan
list, will play. The patronesses include
Count and Countess Dru de Montgelas,
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Miss
Mary r. Palmer. Mrs. T.. J. Oakley
Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cra-
vath. Nine. George Barrere, Miss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ
Warburg. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Mr..
Harrison Williams, Miss Marie Louise
Emmett. Mrs. Felix T. Rosen. Mrs. Gano
Dunn, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. James
F. d. Lanier, Mrs. Frances wolcott and
Mrs. George Blumenthal
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
CHILDREN TO PRESENT PLAY.

The Stage Children's Fund. of which
Mrs. Millie Thorne is organizer and
president and Lee Shubert hon orary
president. will give its annual perform
ance at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
tre next Sunday. There will be a play
in which children ranging from three
and one-half to fourteen years OF age
will appear. And IN addition Al Jolson,
Miss Marilyn Miller. Miss Vida Ben
nett and Joseph Santley have promised
to appear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
OPERA CONDUCTOR COMING.
Louis Hasselmans Among Those on
the George Washington.

the George Washington.
Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, Jan. 3.
Leaving Cherbourg aboard the steam
ship George Washington OF the United
States lines are Charles It. Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. McEwan. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Paupin, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Neale. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Schlesinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Bremen. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Anderson
and II. z. Small. all of New York.
Louise Hasselmans of the Opera
Comique is going to New York to con-
duct at the Metropolitan Opera House,
replacing Albert Wolff. who is returning
to the Comique for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Art and Letters
at
Ne,U York University

HALF century or more ago
11 the old University Build
ing on Washington Square was
an art center. In its quaint
Gothic alcoves were the studios
of many artists and critics.
In the present building, of more
practical architecture, the studios
have given way to classrooms,
and these are so well known for
instruction in commerce, law, and
the sciences that few people are
aware of the place that is still
retained for art and literature.
Yet the fact is that to-day, more
than ever before, New York Uni
versity is fostering creative work
in a variety of artistic fields.
Here to-day the editor of a lead
ing literary monthly comes to
discuss modern literature with
his class; the dramatic editor of a
great metropolitan newspaper
conducts a class in Principles of
Dramatic Criticism; the president
of a well-known art school lee
lures on the Language and Prin-
ciples of Art.
The undergraduate interest in
dramatics has in the past two
years shown itself in the public
presentation of modern plays.
A systematic study of dramatic
art forms a part of the elective
courses in the college curriculum.
For some years past students of
journalism have found practical
opportunities in magazine writing,
including verse, short stories, and
reviews. A contemporary critic
of short stories recently awarded
first place to the work of a New
York University student and
dedicated his volume, in which
he attempted to include the best
short stories of the year, to this
same man.
Recently a Hall of Remembrance
for American Artists was in
augurated in connection with the
Gould Memorial Library at Uni
versity Heights. Here, in an i'm
pressive architectural setting,
close to the Hall of Fame, a place
is set apart to commemorate the
work of American painters, sculp-
tors, and architects. Three busts
of great artists are already in
place, and others are in course of
preparation, while a great pair Of
bronze doors, of unusual beauty
and symbolic significance, have
been placed at the entrance in
memory Of the architect of the
building.
BY these and many other means,
New York University is keeping
alive the tradition Of art and
letters which centered in the old
building on Washington Square.
1t is making its contribution to-
ward that higher union of beauty
In art with economic prosperity
which is requisite if a world
center of commerce is to be a
world-center of civilization.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
RUSSIAN TENOR HEARD.

Vladimir Rosing. Russian tenor. gave
his third song recital last night in
Aeolian Hall before a large and enthu-
siastic audience. He deviated from his
original plan of three connected theme
programs and gave instead request
list containing only songs by Nous
sorgsky, marked as the first ever given
In this city
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
TO SPEAK ON POETRY.

Miss Emma p. Mills has arranged a
luncheon for January II at the Biltmore
when Prof illiam Lyon Phelps of Yale
will speak on poetry before members Of
the Colony and the Cosmopolitan clubs.
Others who will be present will be Rich
ard lie Gallienne, Aline Kilmer. Jean
Starr Untermeyer. John Farrar and
John Weaver
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Chancellor
New York University.

Ma. 20 In q scries Of informal talks pub
rf~hcd In these cOlu mns every Monday,
" edncsday and Friday In the Interest OF
New York University Endowment Fund
or Fifth Avenue New fork Clty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
PITTSBURGH PIANIST PLAYS.

Alfred Boswell, pianist from Pitts
burgh who was heard here last season,
gave a program OF plano music at Town
Hall last night in which the third group
included several extremely modern
pieces by his teacher, Emile Blanchet
of Switzerland. Mr.. Boswell's style,
while lacking in warmth and dash, has
vigor and intelligence and he seemed
to give his many hearers enjoyment by
his plaYing
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

poured in from the top.
On the stone threshold of one room
lay clay tablet inscribed in Assyrian
cuneiform writing. It was, unfortunate
ly, too much damaged by fire to be
wholly legible, but contains grant farm
irg out the collection of woods for tan
ming and dyeing.
Elsewhere they found fragments of
pottery, faience and alabaster vessels in
scribed in Egyptian hieroglyphs, bronze
figures of Isis and Osiris from Egypt, and
one Osiris figure, whose style showed it
to be a local imitation of an Egyptian
original.
Evidently Egyptian religion and cul-
ture had taken a strong hold upon this
faraway place. 1t was also clear that the
city enjoyed a high degree of luxury and
prosperity $500 years ago.
Then from amongst the ashes a work
man produced the bronze ring, already re-
fcrred to, and after that in quick sue
ccssion came out four little Jumps of fire.
hardened clay, showing on one side the
imprint of the papyrus to which they had
been affixed as seals, and on the other the
name of Pharaoh Necho himself.
The cuneiform tablet proved the oft
disputed suzerainty which from the time
Of Sargons conquest in 7lS B. e. Assyr-
ian kings had claimed over Carchemish,
but the bronzes and other objects wit
messed to the steady growth of Egyptian
influence, eliminating in the "treasonable
correspondence" with Pharaoh's Foreign
Office, which were shown by the Egyptian
clay seals.
Why did Pharaoh leave his ring hereI :
It is known that he was not killed in the
battle at Carchemish. Presumably he
escaped hurriedly some time before the
fighting in the house which resulted in the
death or capture of all its defenders.