davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Houghton, which was presented at Maxim,
Elliott's Theater several years ago. vii
Company at the Vanderbilt Theater OF
Thursday night. May IL.
Gilbert Miller has accepted "Greatness
a comedy by. Zoe Atkins for production by
Charles Frohman. Inc. 1t VIII bo pre-
coming to New York later. Jobyna How
land. who appeared last In "The Golt
Diggera,' will be Il fentured member OF
the cast
A,osua sunshins fsn,e, a musical eomedy by
score by Antonio Bufanno. will DO pro
duced by Arthur Hammerstein in October
Messrs. Price and Bufanno wrote Some
body's Sweetheart" which Mr Hammer
stein produced at tho Central Theater ee y
eral seasons ago.
me GOODWIN company announced yea
terday that Rupert Hughes had renewed
his contract under which he Is to write
direct. title and edit his own plcturse
Of Of Sweets now being cut and titled,
Hughes VIII begin filming Souls for
Sale"
e: II. sothern aud Julia Marlowe sail
to-day for England. They VIII not act
next season, but will return to the Ameri-
can stage In the fall OF 1923
Actors and actressus now appearing In
plays on Broadway which are aatirized in
This Is Tough season." will appear in
the sketch at tho annual show Of the
Actors Equity Association at the Metro
politan Opera House next Sunday night
Rosalind Coghlan. daughter of Rosu
Eoghan. has been appointed general
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Theater Guild Happy in
'Whaf the Public Wants'
THE CAST


Sir Charles Worgan. Charles Dalton
saul Kendrick ...,....... Malcolm Dunn
Francis Morgan .-...., ...... Claude King
Page Boy ..-.... .....,. Francis Sadtler
simon Alacquoid .......... Stanley Hewlett
Emily vernon .......... Margaret Wycherly
Holt St John 49,. ..,......, Louis Calvert
Jane Wheatley
Ssfnuel Cleiand ..... ...... William A Evans
Mrs, Downes s....--. ......... Emily Fitzroy
Annie Worean. n............. Shjrlei King
John Worgan. ........... Moftat Johnston
Mrs Worgan ..,........ Mari Hyde
JaTnes Brlndley .t...,... Harry Ashford
The Theater Guild rounded out pro
duction allotment for the season bv pre
senting Arnold BENEFITS comedy "What
the Public Wants. at the Garrick The
ater last night 1t was an altogether
satisfactory performance and the Guild
embroders another victory on its Dur
pie tunic.
So smooth and methodic and 50 quiet
and secure was the procedure that it
seemed as though the organization. after
the successful gains of campaign, had
settled down to consolidate it's position
and dig in against the torrid siege Of
summer.
What the Public Wants" was pub
llshed thirteen years ago and was pro-
duced in London, with Louis Calvert in
Ni'N SpNNii> Ao'S Va VIC puDilSucT. ana
the play was in the repertory of the
Manchester Players when they toured
this country before the war, though it
was not seen in New ork. And vet it
is not stale play with which the Thea
ter Guild makes its final curtsey. 1t
has been pruned of dead lines and it
has been refreshed with slang of cur
rent issue and topical allusons to
Lloyd George, the League of Nations,
France, Germany and Constantinople.
In its rejuvenescence what the Pub
lie Wants" was found by last nights
audience to be vastly entertaining.
The playing was delightfully."- natu-
raj. Entire forgetfulness of the thea
ter was possible through a consider
able span. with perfect illu of looking
in on the fitting. Louis Calvert, who.
as previously noted, played Sir Charles
in the London production, now has the
role OF Holt St. John, the actor mana
ger. He gives the part testiness
which is the envy of the poor in spirit.
Margaret Wycherly's role is one of
&c icacy and she limns the part with
touch that is deft and sure But even
more praiseworthy is the work of
Charles Dalton whose task it is to de-
iineate the London newspaper publisher
who was clever enough to give his pub
lie what it wanted and dull enough to
lose the woman he loved and won.
r. F
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
"Helen Of Troy,'' Dance
Drama, Is Palace Feature

The dance drama, which a few years
ago would have been deemed fantasti-
cally highbrow in the music hall, has
become a welcome feature in vaude-
vile The most ambitious Offering Of
this sort is "Helen Of Troy" done at
the Palace Theater yesterday by the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
partners Again" Most Elk,
pert of Potash and Perl
mutter Series. Reunites
Abe and Mawruss at
the Selwyn
THE CAST

Mr.. Glass, performing public serv-
ice IN creating the characters Of Pot
ash and Perlmutter, adds to our obli-
cation by reunitng them, after for
lorn period of separation, in comedy
called partners Again"
No matter how stereotvped the trend
of Incidents, or how commonplace the
other persons in the play, Abe and
Mawruss seem to renew themselves.
Ike Che classics, and to grow more re
freshing with continued representa-
tion. This time. at the Selwyn. they
have abandoned the manufacture and
sale Of women's wear for the sprieht-
her automotive industry. But it is
orly a difference in terms, for Abe. as
usual. blunders in his pathetic, under
dog fashion, and Mawruss snarls at
him with a splenetic, though superb
cial, hatred. They loathe one another
intimately for two acts, and then, when
tribulation comes, the great hearts of
both Of them drip with the ruddy drops
Of eternal Friendship and call for kind
~ sacrifice. Barney Bernard is the in
genuous Potash, Of course, and his pal,
Alexander Carr, is the hostile Perl
muttcr.
In partners Again the customary
Abe-and Mawrus ceremonials proceed
more smoothly than has been their
joys and sorrows have been somewhat
haphazard. belonging to the what shall
we-do-next school of the theater, crude
charades of the nursery type. Now,
after long practice, the authors are
able to repeat their simple story more
gracefully and with minimum Of in
credibility. The partners have a bust
ness; they flourish attiicially for a
time. Nicisstude thereafter sinks in
behind the mask Of fortune. and for a
while the program is given over to an
auspicious despair. They are arrested,
as usual, and are clustered about with
all the commercial woes. But just as
disconsolation is deepest their pretty
stenographer Miss Adele ROLAND, ap-
pears, containing succor The de-
spised invention Ca substitute for gaso-
line) is a hit, and worry is banished
until another play occurs,
After ali, the dramas of the Potash
and Perlmutter series are but lowly
instruments for the knowing art of Mr..
Glass and for it's benign mimicry by
Mr.. Bernard. Mr.. Carr as Pcrlmutter
is only benefcent feeder though a
competent one. He che propitious coud,
Mr.. Bernard the silver lining. The play
has to do with the promotion by Potash
and Perlmutter Of a new automobile;
with the nbsconding Of their chief me-
chanic, leaving them nothing but
trouble; and with good luck coming at
the end. when most expected AS enter
tainment, partners Again" is as good
as any of its proficient predecessors;
and as a play it is much better
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

r, Billetsd' VIII be presented nj the
HreHnWlch village Theater next weak
.ois I{olton Selena Royle sallio vyil]iams
nn."rE nE hughes humsden Hare, Kate Nav,
ne" Harold Ward Marshall Vincent and
H. i'anx1ord Bruce are in tho c.sf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Film Plays at the AnoIIo

William Fox, it was learned yest.r-
oay' IS TO take over the Apollo Theater
1or the summer, beginning May Is. for
the presentation of screen nrodnc+;or,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

victor Herbert is to w?!te special ,nuslo
for tho 'Zlegfcld Foilies, whIob 81, ;n. :.
tsn.ersal ,,a at tho New Amsterdam Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
The Stage Door

"Hindle Wakes" by tho late Stanley
Houghton, which was presented at Maxine
Eiliotts Theater several years ago. WIN
be offered by the Vanderbilt Producing
Company AT the Vanderbilt Theater on
Thursday night, May H.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

nn1erstudy for the women Of "Tbe ca,
Thu III tne canary company at tho National
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

E. ". Sothern aud Julia Marlowe sail
to-day for England. They viii not act
next season, but will return to the Ameri-
can stage In the fall OF 1923
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

-Ar!hm H0pkin, Presents EUGENE
ONElLLS great success, THE
HAiRY APE." Plymouth, W. IS.
hpg,. 8:45. Mats. Thurs. 6 Sat-. 2:45,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
OF HIGH
TO STRIVE
EOR ESSAY AWARD
|ictor of Highway Theme
Contest to Receive A.
Year Scholarship.
lISTRICT ELIGIBLE
|ould Aim to Familiarize
Younger Generation With
Road Problems.
ISTRICT ELIGIBLE

|For The third consecutive year a
|ur years university scholarship Is
king offered high school students
encourage them in the study of
|ghway economics, according to an
|nouncement today from the Of
ke of the highway and highway
|ansport education committee.
THE scholarship. won previously
y two young women residing re,
Ssctively in Idaho and West vir
mia. is given by Harvey S. Fire
lone, Akron, Ohio, a member of
. committee. for the best essay
bitten on the subject: How Good
|aads Are Developing My Com
Unity" submitted in a national
Say contest. Essays. according to
lies, announced today, are not to
Eceed 100 words in length. and
|ust, be in the hands of a high
|hool teacher or principal not later
an May /. AIT students of high
|hool grade, including both public
bd private schools. are eligible to
|mpete.
Aims of the contest, according to
e committee, are the stimulation
| Thought. discussion and study OF
|e problems of highway transport,
|ghvay economics and highway
Rgineering. as a corollary to a
Surse in these subjects now being
tepared for the committee by the
tzding economists and engineers OF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Accessory Men
Attack ckD.C.Lien
Law in Meeting

The Washington Tire and Access
sorry Dealers held their monthly
meeting Tuesday evening. March
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
PROSPERITY SEEN
BY AUTO CAR HEAD
President Harding's Confer
ence Work Brings Steady
Business Improvement.

Comparatively few people real
ize that the steady Improvement in
business conditions generally is in
no small measure the result of de-
'elopments at the Washington
peace conference" says Clarence A.
Earl. president of Earl Motors.
Purely from the economic view
poirt" continues Mr.. Earl, the
con . ence is one of the biggest
lhines that has happened since the
signing of the armistice. LimiIa-
ion Of armaments, even in pros
lcct, is restoring confidence, good
will and courage to all the peoples
of the world. Sterling exchange. as
everybody knows, has been stead
lily rising. Stabilizing of credits.
both foreign and domestic is be-
coming more and more evident.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Personal Service
OfDenton, Expert,
Attracts Autoist

H. NJ. Denton has been connected
as factory representative at the au-
tomotive department at the Wash
ington branch, 1925 U street north
west, since it opened about eight
months ago.
He has been in active charge as
general manager for two months.
and during this time he has sold
several cars, has inaugurated a
service for the
Standard Eight and also the Stand
ard Eight garage, located at the
above address.
Mr.. Denton has been in the auto
mobile industry since 1908 with
such well-known companies as the
Pope Manufacturing Company. Sim
pleX. Alec and Peerless organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Denton takes a personal in
terest in all service work and has
a very we'll satisfied list of Stand
ard Eight owners who speak very
highly OF their cars and the excel
lent service obtained at this service
station.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Offers Drivers
$500 Match Box
Campers Free

A safety match box device for
$500 Washington motorists-free.
This is the plan of Edward A.
Hines. who will give these novel
devices away tomorrow morning. at
his auto supply shop. s20 d street
northwest.
First come. first served" said
Hines last night. The first $500
motorists who can show me their
driving permits will each be given
match box devices" he said.
The device is clamped on the
steering wheel and neatly carries
the safety match box. Hines, who
is an expert automobile man here,
expects to see a mad rush at his
place He is offering these to local
motorists free of charge because
he wants motorists to get familiar
with a good" shop.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

the country for use in colleges and
universities. .r
Not only are high school pupils
of the forty-eight States eligible to
compete, but notices are being sent
to the school authorities of the ter
ritOries and. possessions of the
United States. Pupils in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Alaska. Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
submitted manuscripts in last years
contest. Announcements are being
made at once to all school officials
in the United States.
The conduct of the contest neces-
states an organ-zatIou -or each
State. being effected in the majority
of instances through the State de-
partment of public instruction, or
through a leading State university.
These organizations, it is said. will
receive the essays for their respec-
tive States. make a selection of the
best submitted, and forward it to
the office of the committee at
Washington. Among the State uni
versities that will conduct the con-
test in their respective common
wealths are listed the University
of Kentucky. the University of
North Carolina, the University of
South Carolina. the University of
Virginia, the University of North
Dakota. the University of Mary
land. the University Of South Da-
kota. the University of Tennessee,
and many others.
The contest last year was won
by Miss Garland Johnson, a pupil
in the Bridgeport, w. Va. high
school. Miss Johnson, upon her
graduation. will attend one of the
leading women's colleges, all tuition
and reasonable expenses being de-
frayed by the donor of the scholar
ship. The first scholarship offered
was awarded Miss Katherine F.
Butterfield, Weiser. Idaho, who is
now in her second year in college
under the terms OF the scholarship.
The scholarship is valued at not
less than $4,000.
Complete rules of the contest. a
photography, suggestions and other
information may be had upon appli-
cation to the Highway and High
way Transport Education Commit
tee, willard Building, Washington,
D. C.. it is announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
THIS AUTO FIRM
KEEPS in TOUCH
WITH CAR STYLE
'Milady of Fashion Just
Must Be Pleased With
New Models.

The motoring public is demand
ing more and more every day up
to-the-minute style and refinement
In their motor cars.
Indeed, It seems "Mllady of
Fashion" has transferred her af-
fections to tho motor car and un-
til recently only the manufacturer
Of high-priced cars could meet her
caprices with stylish innovations.
Fred w. Gardner. vice president
for production of the Gardner
Motor Company, Inc, builders of
Gardner motor cars, outlining to
distributors the Gardner produc-
tion plan for 1929. said:
I'VE have endeavored from the
very start to keep our ,pr,luction
SO elastic. IL you please tlSt style
changes could be made at will and
that is why the Gardner car has all
the elements Of custom built quail
tiles.
You know. 1t has always been
diff1cult for motor car manufac-
turers striving for mass production
to- make style changes that would
keep pace with fashions decree.
Most moderate priced cars have
been unable to keep in production
and still give style changes to
satisfy the now universal demand
for good looks. because the large
production plant has had to keep
on hand numerous dies-it is a very
costly process to have new dies
made up to make the slightest
radical corrections in design are
seldom made.
TN our organization we have
aimed at large production but have
kept pace with style changes due
to the elasticity of our production
methods-in fact, we can almost
build our cars to order because we
continually change our features.
style demands are carefully
studied-in fact, We have a trained
corps of designers who are con-
stantIy making improvements as
evidenced in the more than thirty
quality features to be found on the
new Gardner models for 1922"
The achievements of the Gardner
organization were recognized by the
American Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce when they allotted this
manufacturer exhibition space
among the first twenty leaders in
the automotive industry. based on
production records. at the national
automobile shows in New York and
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Local Motor Men
Organize Service
Firm On H Street

Motordom is expanding to prac-
tically every section of the city.
The latest auto experts to migrate
to the northeast part of Washing
ton are B. Ourisman and L. L. Bar
mum. formerly with the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
These two men have formed an
organizati~1 called the Washington
Garage - Sales Company, 1851
H stree, northeast. as Chevrolet
dealers. Besides having a first
class service and machine shop, the
company employs expert mechanics.
all of whom were formerly with
the Chevrolet people here. B. c.
Lynch is the director of the machine
and service shops.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
APPOINTS VOORHIS
SALES SUPERVISOR
Motor. Car Company Reports
Growing Demand for Its
Automobiles.

c. w. Nash has announced the
promotion of Charles B. Voorhis TO
vice president and director of sales
of the Nash Motors Company and
simultaneously Mr.. Voorhis an
nounces the appointment of Earl
Fl. McCarty, formerly of the Stude-
baker Corporation, as sales man
ager.
IN the past Ave and one-half
years." said c. w. Nash, Nash
motors has risen from twenty
fourth to eighth place in the auto
mobile industry in volume of bus
mess and is today one of the six
organizations manufacturing 81 per
cent of all motor cars made.
Thus the steadily increasing
business has made advisable a
larger sales department, and with
Mr.. Voorhis' advancement Mr.. Nc
Carly was secured as sales man
ager. Since 1919 Mr.. McCarty has
been assistant sales manager of the
Studebaker Corporation.
The promotion of Mr.. Voorhis
to vice president and director or
sales is we'll deserved and in the
selection of Mr.. McCarty feel we
have a man with the necessary
qualifications and experience to
shoulder the responsibilities of a
position so important in this organ
ization. Because of Mr.. McCarty's
long experience in merchandising
we feel we are very fortunate in
deed in having him with u.s.
Mr.. McCarty Joined the Stude-
baker Corporation in October, 1902.
At that time he was just out of
school. Those were the days be-
fore the automobile industry had
reached any size and his work was
confined to the ho-se-drawn We
hicle division. He has occupied va
riOus positions in the sales depart
ment of the Studebaker Corpora
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
OPENS CONTEST FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

IL. at the Franklin Square Hotel.
The following officers were elec-
ted for the present year: DR.. Leh-
man. PRESIDENT: Charles p. searnss
vice president; Ashby L Leeth.
executive secretary; G. W. Rundiett.
treasurer; directors. Leo Rice. L
M. stallings. w. c. Dively. Joseph
II. Hurley.
The association went on record as
favortng an amehdmeut 10 the ID.
&. lien law granting tire dealers
Hen privileges when tires are
placed on cars and not paid for.
several new members were admit
ted and several applications ap-
secretary p. N Foley In short
talked outlined plans for the better
ment Of the tire business
campaign Tor new members viii be
inaiigurated in the near future.
Adjournment was followed by
buffet supper.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

demonstration are as follows: R.
II. Harper, president of the arm; X
S. Davies. salesmanagr; savids G
Helms, service manager, and John
B. Barnes, head salesman. X. ..
Davies has had wide experience IN
the auto game. After the test ne
declared that the Durant car COM
pleted a performance beyond that
of any car which he has ever driven.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Motor Experts
Complete Test
For Their Auto

Onicials Of the Harper Overland
Company are well pleased with the
demonstrations Of their Durant car.
according to an announcement
made last light.
One OF the feats accomplished by
the car was the climbing of the
Thirteenth street hill. The car
started at the bottom of the hill and
reached the top in high at twenty
eight miles an hour. This feat is
considered by auto experts as .he
true test for motor cars.
The officials who conducted the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

You never can tell by persins
looks weather they are the kind of
people they look like. Some OF the
dummest looking fellows are smart
er than you are and no matter how
dun you look you're libel to be
twice as smart as some fello with a
brite Expression but no sents. This
proves you awtent to judge eny-
body by their appearants becausee
they're libel to judge you the same
way and you mite look even funnier
to them than wat they do 10 you.
II a gerl is pritty she can be as
dunn as she wunts to without eny-
body noticing II. but il n Eerl has
ugliness and dumness at the same
time people will notice them both.
A fello is Supposed TO look intelligent
no matter how elts he looks. One
of the things that makes fellows look
dffrent from gerls is because they
have less hair, and and after fello
has Jest had his hair cut he even
looks different from himself.
People awfen look diffrent in
their picktures than wat they do in
reel life, on account of them trying
so hard to look like themselves il
makes them look like somebody elts
mutch verse.
There are millions OF people in the
werld but If you wawked for 10
years looking for somebody that
| looked iXackly like you, you would
ent find eny no matter how COM
mon YOU look This proves II awt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

government Ills reputation for personal
probity is equally clean and acceptable. Mr.
Iindlcy is lawyer This qualities him espe-
cially 10 meet I'm an acceptable way the legal
problems which are to confront the city dur
Ing tho progress ot the water construction
project. Hc is an oil man, Tulsa is an oil city
the OH capital or tho world. Tho appropriate
ucs, Of o sucsessful oil man. independent In his
connections being placed a. the head Of the
OH metropolis Of tho world requires no especial
oiucliouon.
Iu addition GO these qualifications, Mr.. Had
Icy ls as far removed from rndlc1Ism OF any
nature as tho true. constructive conservative
always IS. Iio Ia precisely the type ~ man Tulsa
needs ot it8 head az this time. ile qualities for
that leadership which the community not only
politically but socially, individually ana fnan-
cIally stands in great need oi Around him
every constructive element OF the community
can find % ooHy Co rally.
Because therefore. That 'Hc partisan exrcn-
clcs ~ tho situation squire no perfectly with
tho truo Interests OF tho city In tho republican
ticket offered Tho world places the republican
ticket at its masthead will give lt unqualified
and enthusiastic support ana sincerely invites
tho voters ~ tho community 10 do likewise.
Wo foci confident that tho most carctul com
parison of tho republican uckct with the demo-
cratic ticket. good though tho democratic H.
viii result 10 tho distinct advantage of the re-
publican ticket
voto for lndIcy ana q harmonious aud greater
Tulsal