davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
British Vote S434,O
For Russian, Relief
! Famine Situation Compared TO
That Of Bengal in 18Th Cen
fng.v. Khpr, IO.O00 .OOO Died

From Tho Iribune s European RNrenN
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 1.-THE House Of
Commons after five hours debate to-
day voted grant Of 100000 (about
$434 ,000) for Russian famine relief.
The money will be used to buy food for
distribution through British agencies.
II. A. l.. Fisher, president of the
Board Of Education, in proposing the
grant, said that only parallel to the
present situation in Russia was the
Bengal famine Of the eighteenth CEN
tury, when 100000 persons died. He
said it was probable that the Russian
calamity Of to-day would be even more
terrible in its toll.
George Nicoll Barnes, Labor mem
ber, argued that the grant was made
quate and urged that the British con-
tribution be made 100000. He in
sisted that the famine was not due to
the Bolsheviki, but to the absence of
rainfall.
Austen Chamberlain, government
spokesman in the House, closing the
debate, pointed out that no other ma
work out of public funds as has Eng
land, and he added that nearly half a
million pounds had been contributed
from private funds.
LONDON, March IT (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Labor party to-day
announced that Arthur Henderson
Labor member in the House of Com.
mons, had received kilograms from the
party's Russian foreign delegation
alleging that the Soviet government
was preparing to renew its policy OF
terrorism against the Social Revolu-
tionary party.
According to the telegrams, leaders
of the Russian Socialist party who
have been imprisoned three years will
be tried for treason March 20, and
under cover of the trial the Communist
party intends to conceal its real pur-
pose, which is alleged to be to settle
accounts with its political enemies. Ar
appeal is made for immediate and
| resolute Intervention on the part OF
Socialists throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Four Relatives of Boddv
Figure in Police Cases

-Four. relatives Of Luther Boldly. eo,.
victed slayer of two New York poI;c,-
men, figured in police cases. in Eevsrk
yesterday.
Ophelia Boldly, sister-in-lav. u..
one Of four persons held by the police
after raid or house in Wood street
whore the police declared they found
several packages of drugs. When n
woman was searched there was found a
petition asking new trial for Boddv.
Estelle Steward, twenty-five year.
old. q niece Of Boldly, is in the Orange
Memorial Hospital with two stab
wounds, inflicted, she said, by John
Tad, negro, early to-day waile they
were returning from dance. ThsY
quarreled, ana Tad, she said, made the
attack before John Boldly. . brothe,
of Luther. aud his wife could stop MIN.
MIR: and Mrs. Boldly were taken iats
custod but later were released. Tad
escaOed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Views of Ia Million Americans
Voiced ON Armament Policy
Communications to Advisory Committee of U. S. Del
egation Contained Pleas From 10 Millions for D-
vine Guidance; III ,642, ,685 Urged Disarming

tive limitation, with "details left to
the judgment of the delegation"
Those opposed to limiting American
military strength numbered 11,278,
while II, CAT others were in favor of
limitation with caution" A total of
S454 writcrs advocated an increase in
the present naval strength of the
United States. Writers who favored
limitation without the cooperation of
others powers totaled 11,723, while
those for cooperative limitation with
"benevolence and liberality" totaled
2T1 ,926.
Under the heading special requests
the following opinions were submitted
to the advisory committee:
Pleas for divine guidance, 10,093,S45
For an ASSOCIATION of nations, l.
09s,095.
For period conference, 1921
Against alliances and ententes
1863.
That disarmament be made the prin-
cipal issue, 506,921.
That Far Eastern questions be in
cluded, 6,524.
For open sessions, 1,o5S.796.
On submarines the following opin-
ions were given:
For abolition, 422 ass
For abolition without cooperation, a
For reduction in size, 3,036.
For reduction in numbers, 3,716.
Fer retention with restriction IN use
4,lS9.
Gas warfare was treated in many let
ters. Those favoring abolition nu n
bered 3S5,170 Those for retention
with restriction in use totaled 169.
On aircraft the following opinions
were received:
For abolition, l02204
For retention, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Italian Troops
reOrdered to
Occupy Fillnne
Government Intrusts the
Task to Gen. Sanna; Ac-
ton Being Held Necessary
Under Rapallo Treaty
To Use Force at Trieste
Foreign Minister Schanzer
Urges That Liberty of
Free State Be Respected

ROME, March II (By The Associated
Press) Military occupation Of Fiume
has been ordered by tho Italian gov
ernment. The army corps at Trieste
will be used. Tho task has been in
trusted to General Sanna, to whom 1t
has been suggested that carabineers
bo chiefly employed for the mainte-
nance Of order.
The occupation of Fiume by the mill
tary is considered as necessary to the
application Of the Treaty of Rapallo,
which charges Italy with the policing
of Fiume. 1t is said that in sending
troops into the city Italy aims only to
insure the election of a legal govern
ment which will be capable of main
tanning order and promoting Industry.
The position of the government IN
regard to the status of Fiume, follow
ing the recent overthrow of the Zanelia
government, was outlined yesterday In
the Chamber of Deputies by Foreign
Minister Schanzer.
Schanzer for Free Fiume
Recalling that Italy, by the Treaty
of Rapallo, was pledged to respect the
independence and liberty of the Free
State of Fiume, he declared that ii
she failed to meet this obligation she
would lose her place in the ranks of
the great powers.
Signor Schanzer severely condemned
the conduct of all who aspired to
the destiny OF Fiume against the will
of her legitimate representatives
thereby exposing the whole Italian ma
tion to the gravest perlls and impeding
the economic resurrection Of Fiume
itself
Italy's duty, said the Foreign Min
lister, was to save Fiume from certain
decay by energetic, farsighted action
He maintained that the governments
handling of recent events had been
prompt and decisive.
Facta Seeks Internal Order
Premier Facta is personally directing
the work of re-establshing internal
order in Italy in carrying out the in
tention he announced in his speech
before Parliament Wednesday, when he
declared it was the purpose of the gov
ernment to restore order impartlally
between the factions.
The Premier's measures are being
directed against both the Fascist, or Ex-
treme Nationalists, and the Commun-
ist faction, the clashes between which
groups had broken out with renewed
violence and were becoming increas-
inrly frequent up to short time ago
Already, it was said in official quar-
ters to-day, the new Premier's meas
ures have resulted in the arrest of
1000 Fascist. No figures were given
as to the arrests of Communists, but
it was said the drive against their dis
orderly elements was being waged with
equal energy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Last Lost American i'm
Russia Now on Way Home

RIGA, March II (By The Associated
Press). Fred Keyes, American horse
trainer. of Elyria, Ohio, the last off,
cially "lost" American in Russia, ar
rived in Riga to-day ON his way home
after an absence of nine years.
He came to Russia under Il contract
with Count Won Vorontzoff -DashkoF
former Viceroy of the Caucasus, as man
agcr of the counts blooded horse farm.
After the revolution Keyes became
manager Of Soviet stock farm near
Moscow, which was conducted AZ "A
model and shown to distinguished yis-
itors He said he gave up this position
because the minor oflciala there did
not like the idea Of having foreigner
AZ boag.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Fire in Washington Capitol
Results in Slight Damage

WASHINGTON, March II. Fire
broke out late to-day inside the main
east ground floor entrance to the Capt.
tol but resulted in only slight damage.
A general alarm brought half dozen
fire trucks to the scene but the blaze
was qucnched with chemical ex-
tiuguishers. The fire is believed to have
been started by lighted cigarette
thrown into q waste paper basket. 1t
originated under the main rotunda near
the House Of Representatives wing Of
the GanitI.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ZiegfeEd Back From Florida

F. Ziegfeld jr. returned from his va
cation at Palm Beach yesterday and
remained for two hours, departing for
Pittsburgh 70 see his wife, Biflis
Burke. VINO is playing there in ~Fhe
Intimate Strangers" To-day he and
Miss Burke viii depart for Chicago.
where Miss Burke opens tomorrow
evening. The "Ziegfeld Frolic," With
VIII Rogers, also opens in Chicago at
the same time. M. Ziegfeld will visit
his parents while in Chicago and then
viii return to New York TO begin cast
ing the forthcoming "Ziegfeld Foilies. y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Rand Strike Leader Arrested

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South
Africa, March II (By The Associated
Pressl.-Joe Thompson, president of
the augmented executive of the South
African Industrial Federation, has been
arrested in connection with the mine
strike.
The rebel leaders, Fisher and Span
diff, who were found dead in Trades
Hall at Fordsburg after the lombard
ment Of the city by government forces,
committed suicide, according to an
shrapnel wounds, but It'll s thought
those came after their deaths.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Prince Quits India for Tanan

KARACHI, British India, March II.
The Prince of Wales concluded his
this port on the battle-cruiser Renown,
bound for Japan. The prince was en-
Enthusiastically cheered by large gath
ering at the quay to bid him farewell
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Equity Repipes
Fifty Cent and
THO Bits Seats
Effort to Bring Back the Gal
lery When Cooperative Play
ers Start Production.

Equity Players, Inc, announce that
they intend to restore the so cent gal
lery for their series of plays at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater beginning
in October. Miss Katherine Emmet
business manager of the organization.
stated that the executive board has de-
cided to charge this sum for every per-
formance including Saturday evenings,
and that for Tuesday matinees the scale
of the entire second balcony will be 25
cents This, 1t is pointed out. will make
the price of admission cheaper than that
OF the better class motion picture houses
along Broadway
This reduction in price Is in line with
recent utterances by Frank Gilmore.
secretary of the Actors Equity Associa-
tion, who urged managers TO bring back
the old fifty cent gallery. since many
playgoers who otherwise might be regu-
lar patrons were being discouraged by
the high prices charged for the topmost
seats, which were all they could af-
ford
The statement from the cooperative
organization added: 1.-THE decision to
reestablish the popular price balcony is
in no sense philanthropic one, as In
recent years the upper sections of most
Broadway theaters have been the least
well patronized 1t Is believed by the
executive board that we'll filled bal
comics at popular prices will yield better
financial returns than partially filled
balconies at the prices which have pre-
vailed in recent years."
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MISS MCCORMICK TAKES
ATTIC MUSIC STUDIO
Leaves Fathers House and
Will Study for Opera.

CHICAGO, Sept 5,--Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick, who has refused fabulous
contract to appear in a motion picture.
refused to make any comment on her
plans to-day, being busy moving from
the home of her father. Harold f. Mo-
Cormick. who recently married Nine.
Gamma Walska. Polish singer. to an at
tic studio, three flights UP. where she
will pursue her operatic studies
The apartment she viii occupy Is
just across the street from the home
of her mother Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter of JOHN d. Rookie
feller. from whom she has been es-
tranged since the divorce, which was OBJ
tained by Mrs. Mccormick upon charges
of desertion. Miss Mccormick. who is
known to her gold coast friends as the
poor little rich girl. and who is to be
known professionally as Nawanna Mi
cor. has expressed her desire to be-
come grand opera star and to achieve
success through her own efforts alone
and without the assistance of her fam
ilys wealth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

the skill of the most extravagant OF
them. Thieves at once broke in and
stole. A movie hero sought to make
love to his betrothed. The police arrive.
None of these scenes had any effect on
the blase young man of wealth. He was
certain that they were-all designed to
provide novel sensations for him.
When he was to be taken off to the
insane asylum the audience indicated
no more surprise than the actor. In
air all evening. Its delayed arrival was
the only occasion for astonishment.
Every spectator in the theater must
have felt in danger at come time dur
ing the performance. The most naive
feature OF the play was the constant
supply of more of the same. 1t kept
piling up like a SNOWFALL. But the end
finally came.
Repy Carpen mad piquant heroine.
She looked like Jeanne Eagels and
talked like Martha Hedman. Edward
Nicander tried to act an entirely for
egn parsonage in the terms of Long
Island and proved his invariable art
istry. Dallas Wexford and Janet Muir
honest fun to the proceedings. Mr..
Pemberton had not only collected an ad-
mirabe company. but provided two un-
usually beautiful scenes. Luigi Bar
zini. one of the authors, who was a
journalist before he became a play
wright, was in the theater. He had the
opportunity to ponder on the self-control
OF New York audiences
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

Thomas Beer. who has at least one
clever novel OF theater life to his credit,
ic the adaptor of ''The Plot Thickens."
night at the Booth Theater The work
Is by Luigi Barfzini and Arnaldo Frac-
carroll and Is said to have met with long
continued success in Italy. where It
vas, of course, acted under its Italian
rsme of "Quello che mont Aspetti,"
which means in the vernacular some
thing that no Italian interviewed by the
reporter for The New YORK HERALD
could translator would.
This is said to be the forerunner of a
number of new Italian works which Mr..
Pemberton has brought from abroad.
c'hey are specimens of the latest mood
OF the Italian playwrights, which has
found its most famous expression in the
satiric dramas of Pirandello.
The play. however, was adapted to
native conditions and came to the audi
ence robbed Of some of its original tang.
The action of its three acts passed in
deed on Long Island and in New York.
i. could not, moreover, be included
among any work typical of the most
modern spirit of any land 1t is free
fantasia in farce, altogether foreign in
spirit and seemed rather incompre-
hensible to the spectators.
Mr.. Beer could not make it seem
native to Long Island or East Nine
teenth street although 1t was to his adj
mirable adaptation rather than to any
humor Inherent in the work that the
audience was indebted for an occasional
opportunity to smile. He inserted some
vivacious verbal humor in the text from
time TO time for which the listeners
were grateful. The work of the two
Italian authors has some rather bab-
bling moments.
No figure in the farce was more alien
to American comprehension than the
blase hero who was so exhausted by the
conventionalities of life that he con-
stantly longed for some unexpected
sensation. Wealthy and idle he finally
hit on the idea of hiring a cinema di-
rector to supply for him constant sur
prises.
Great as the capacity of the movie
director may be to use up money, the
success Of this engagement exceeded
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Notes of the Stage

"wild Oats Lane" with Maclyn Arbuckle
featured. win be offered by George Broad
hurst tonight at the Broadhurst Theater. the
first bread OF his own to be cast upon the
dramatic waters since '"rhe Crimson Alibi"
Miss Marion Coakley. Richard Barbee, Miss
Edna May Oliver and Miss Judith Vosselli
will also be with the cast.
Hollis Davenny. who turned into grand
opera barytone after being a violinist with
engaged TO lend his voice 10 Franz Schubert
In the special touring company OF blossom
Time," nov anchored to the Ambassador
Theater.
for a mention In the paper elsewhere during
the Davis cup matches, gets into the news
second time simply ny attending T last
the Hippodrome.
Another blow was dealt the G. o. p yes
terday. when Miss Alexandra Carlisle Of
declined an invitation of the Republican State
Committee to trili her golden notes from the
stump the coming season.
Eddie Leonard. minstrel. will establish a
school of minstrelsy In New York. following
his return from touring The Orpheum circuit
If his bones are intact after his expert
ments In motorcycling.
The entire company OF 'The Gingham
Girl" will put on their best aprons after the
show tonight at the Earl Carroll Theater
and traipse over to Murray's Roman Gar
dens, where Miss Billie Shaw will pass
around the Ice cream and cake.
In preparation for the opening on Thurs
day September Ia of 1.-THE Passing Show of
1922" starring Willie and Eugene Howard.
the regular Winter Garden story of the in
stnllation of huge machinery for hoisting the
scenery is released. Watch next for our big
special on the extra dressing rooms being
rugged up in the wings.
Eddie Bowling, author and comedian OF
sally. Irene and Mary" at the Casino
Thcater. Is arranging a special matinee at
which Misses Jean Brown, Kitty Flynn and
I dna Morn. who play the three heroines.
will entertain groups of girls who resemble
them and are further gifted by being named
Sally Irene or Mary.
Bobby O'Neil and Alice Cavanaugh of
Sue, Dear" have Edevised dance called
1.-The Alligator Glide" which they have in
troduced as the latest burst Of grace In the
musical comedy at the Times Square Theater
The Sherlock Holmes story. The Hound
OF the Baskersvilies,'' with Ellie Norwood.
English actor. playing the famous Conan
poylo detective. will stream across the
screen at the Capitol next week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
COLUMBIA CONCERTS CLOSING.

The Goldman band concerts that have
been given on the Green at Columbia
University since early in June. will close
next Friday evening. Miss Lotta Mad
den, soprano. and Ernest S. williams
cornetist, will be the soloists for the
last concert
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
RUSSIAN DANCERS ARRIVE.
ketty de Galantha F1ees south
American Admirer.

The autumn crop OF dancers was en-
larged yesterday by the arrival from
South America on the steamship Yes
iris of two Russians. Ketty de Galantha
and Gala Chabelska Mile de Gaiantha
was in New York several years ago with
the Diaghileff Ballet. fresh from Petro-
grad. when she came over as the pro-
tege of Nijinsld. She then went TO South
America with Paylowa and met Mile
Chabeiska, who had gone there from
Russia.
Mile de Galantha expects 10 appear
here under the management OF Morris
Gest She told with warm shrugs and
lifted eyebrows how cattle rancher
ever SO wealthy annoyed her with his
attentions to the point where she ran
away to be rid of him. Two days out
she received wireless that her Argen-
tine admirer was following on the next
steamer.
In Buenos Aires she danced at the
Teatro Colon. So did Chabelska. The
latter brought number Of photographs
showing her in scant attire. and news
paper clippings which called her the
second Venus" Both the dancers went
to the Hotel Harding. on West Fifty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MRS. HOYT, TRAINED IN
STOCK, TO ACT AGAIN
Would Rather Be a Great Ac-
tress Than a Beauty.

Back from six weeks engagement
with Stuart Walkers stock company in
Indianapolis. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt (Julia
Hoyt OF the stage) arrived at the Am
bassador Hotel yesterday. One of the
most beautiful and best dressed Ameri-
can women. she did not give the ap-
pearance of having just come "out of
out of bandbox. She wore a sand col
ored chiffon gown with folds which just
escaped trailing the ground and hat of
the same shade trimmed with dropping
feathers.
Asked about being classed as "one
of the twelve most beautiful women in
America" Mrs. Hoyt said: You know
1 never think of that. If some day
with determination-"I can be classed
as one of the twelve greatest, actresses
in America / will be happy. And
though 1t sounds conceited to say So
think / will be great actress some
day l have the courage of my convic-
tions and absolutely devoted to my art.
MY engagement out West in stock
was real hard work. I appeared In many
different parts and the task was no
easy enc. But the experience was in
valuable / feel now as though / could
tackle anything-that is, of course. after
rest up little'
AS to her plans for the future Mrs
Hoys said II shall appear In something
this season but as yet don't know what.
1t may be a leading part and 1t may not.
1t doesn't matter so long as 1t gives me
the opportunity / want. ] have had two
or three good offers. but they all meant
rehearsing Immediately. and
Mr.. Hoyt insists that l take three
weeks rest"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
ROAD TRENCHES STOP
DEAUVILLE SPEEDERS
French Villages Reuenged on
Reckless Driuers.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
pEAuvfLLE, Sept. 5.--An effective
method for stopping excessive speeding
by the fashionable patrons OF Deauville
travelling on the road to Paris has been
devised by the villagers near the Nor
mandy resort. whose lives are constantly
endangered by reckless drivers.
Their method consists simply of dig
ging shallow trenches across the high
way at various intervals. These are not
deep enough to cause accidents but
they give swift drivers the kind of jolts
they are not apt TO forget imme-
diately end play havoc with springs.
Some of the newspapers agree that
the villagers have cause for complaint
against iiconsiderate motorists.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SPANISH STAGE TROUBLES.
Managers Oppose Actors ana Au-
thors on Salaries.

MADRID, Sept. 5.--A controversy has
again risen between the theatrical man
ayers on the one hand and the authors
and actors on the other, which threatens
serious results during the coming season
throughout Spain. The managers de-
clare that the authors fees and actors
salaries have attained such a figure that
they have been forced to raise the ad
mission prices to their theaters. thus
preventing the public from attending
The authors and actors decline to ac-
cept reduction, and consequently the
managers decline to enter into contracts
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Michigan.
Florida.
Florida.
MIAMI, FLORIDA!
Forget coal bills and
all discomfort of winter.
For information. apply
MONTRAY CORP.
New England.

n. y. OFFICE. sol Fifth Avenue.
Your Situation WnNtod Ad. ~ The
want Ad Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put yoM IN touch tctth
jusf the sort OF people NTH phom yom
would like to connect. TRY o~s. Tsls-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
WILLARD MACK IN HOSPITAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-wfllard
Mack. who is i'll in the Stanford Uni.
versity Hospital, is reported to-day to
have informed friends that there will
be no reconciliation with his fourth
wife. Beatrice Beebe Mack. actress, who
left him here last Thursday without ex-
phantom. for Los AngelAs. accompnied
by her mother and two children, by a
former marriage. Mack has been in
the hospital since Friday. His wife had
been playing here and in San Jose in
his play Kick In
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MISS JANIS CoMINasBAcK.

Miss Elsie Janis will begin her short
farewell tour over the B. F. Keith vaude-
Vile circuit at the Palace next Monday
and many parties are being arranged in
her honor. A new purple curtain has
been ordered. her name will be placed
in electric lights over the entrance of
her special dressing room suite and
a purple carpet will be laid from the
door to the stage. And to cap the eli
max. so to speak, Miss Janis will give
limitations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Before Deciding Upon School for Your
son, write for The Pennington Idea" For
Boys and Young Men. Francis Harvey Green.
Hendmaster. Box 1870. Pennington. New
Jersey.