davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Miss Peggy Wood With Four Buddies and Harold
Levy, and Miss Fanny Brice With Some
New Songs Come to Palace
Miss Peggy Wood

The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RINERSIDE-Mae West. Joe Cook.
EIGHTY-FTRST STREET Johnny
Muldoon. Mss Pearl Franklyn and Lew
Rose, Richard Barthelmess in the
photoplay. sonny"
LOEW'S STATE-AleX Hyde and his
orchestra, Miss Viola Dana in the
photoplay. "Seeing's Believing
PROCTOR'S FIFTH A VENU E
Toney and Norman. Jack Donahue.
PRO c 7 OR S THIRD
STREET-Foley and Latour, Miss June
Lamont.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY Weight
STREET-Fred J. Ardath. the Kirkillos.
Il II o G T o r S ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET - Ormsbee
and Hemig. Bentley and Francis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

acting Evening class students play In
the public performances after six
months work. where the ability OF the
student warrants.
The scenic design class meets twice
a week. on Monday and Thursday eve-
nings at O'Clock. and works until 10
o'clock. The course Is a thoroughly
practical one. preparing students for
professional work. All the productions
in the school theater are done by this
class. students having the great advan-
tage through this plan OF seeing their
work in it's relation to acting perform
ances. This class Is instructed by COM
petent experts in consultation with
Robert Edmond Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GERMAN FLAG GOING ABROAD.
Wnrship to Garry VI TO south
American Ports.

Special Gable to THE Ngw YoRK HrR.Lp.
Copyright. 1929, bv THE NEw YoRK HERALD,
BERLIN, June 1.-THE German flag
will appear on warship In foreign ports
late this summer for the first time since
the war
IL was announced that the cruiser
Berlin. one of the six that are left will
visit Mediterranean and South Atlantic
ports. The Berlin Is In command Of
Capt Won Lorenfeldt one Of the leaders
OF the rebels in the Kapp uprising.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

standard OF merit is necessary to obtain
these positions. and only those with per-
feet records in class of industry and
talent will be permitted to enter for ex-
animation
During the students third term they
are directed in plays by members OF the
board and council, including Walter
Hampden. Miss Rachel Crothers. Mr..
Jose Ruben and Mr.. Arthur Hohl. The
weekly lectures on the 'Theater" are
given by Mr.. Kenneth Mcgowan.
Evening classes for students other
wise employed during the day meet
twice a week. on Monday and Thurs
day evenings at Z. Subjects studied are
dancing, voice. diction. pantomime and
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BADEN HAS DUKES FURNITURE
Taken From Castle for Assembly
Refresh mcnt Room.

Specioi Correspondence 70 THE NEW YoHK
HERALD.
MANNHEIM. June 3.---Strife between
the State Of Baden and the city OF
Mannheim over the ownership OF the
former grand duke OF Baden's furniture
in his castle near here. Is over.
The quarrel which continued for sew
eral months came to an abrupt end
when the ducai furniture was loaded
into box cars at night and hauled to
Karlsruhe, where II will grace the re-
freshment room of the Baden State AS
semby where the members get their
beer and sandwiches during intermis-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ISIS FANNY BRICE in a new
song recital and Miss Peggy
Wood, with her Four Buddies,

and Harold Levy in a series Of special
songs with dances will be the head
liners at the Palace this week. "Sena-
tor" Ford from Michigan will make
his Palace debut with comedy COM
ments on topics of tie day. Others
will be Lester Allen with comedy char
acterizations; Miss Sarah Padden,
Miss Aileen Stanley, Fred Bernard and
Sid Garry and Miss Sylvia Loyal and
company.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
NATURES SECRETS
Barred BY SCIENCE
Ancient Maya Civilization
Will Be Among Topics at
Meeting This Week.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December 90
secrets Of nature and of man divulged
by the most recent scientific inves-
legations will he discussed at 4 gath
ec.ag Of 5000 scientists from all parts
Of the United States and Canada here
this week The Massachusetts, Instt-
tute of Technology and Harvard will
act as joint hosts to the members of
the American Association for the Ad-
vance of Science at its annual meet
ing opening Tuesday evening.
For four days msn eminent as spe-
CGdliStS in rIany fields sViil HC'5 =
addresses and the delegates will give
their views on a wide range of sub
1cctS at the general meetings of the
. association and before the nftCcn Sec
lions into which the forty-two atiili-
.'ted societies have been divided.
Most of the meetings Will he held IN
the Pratt building of the Institute of
Technology. which houses the depart
ment of naval architecture.
Dean Talbot Of the institute and
President Lowell of Harvard, with
he mayors of Boston and Cambridge.
Will welcome the visitors Tuesday
evening. Frof. j. Piayfair McMur-
rIch of the University of Toronto.
president Of thc American associa-
tiun. will introduce as the principal
speaker DR.. +. II. Moore of the Uni
>ersity of Chic;ig". who holds the
title OF retiring president.
President Livingston Farrand of
Cornell University Will deliver the
annual Sigma chi lecture ON NedncS-
uay evening. Friday afternoon Prof.
Edmund l.. Wilson of Columbia Uni
Versity will give the SedGywick me-
mortal lecture on The Physical
Basis of Life.
Important disclosures regarding
the ancient MAYA civilization Of fu-
catan and Guatemala. with particular
reference To the Maya hirrogi iyphiCs,
are expected from DR.. William Gates
of charlottesville. Va. w he has made
extensive explorations Gf Central
American ruins. He Will sneak ut a
joint meeting of the American An
thropologicIl Society and the Maya
society.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, founded
scvrnty-fivc years ago has Il mcm-
hership Of more than 1000. Last
year it met in Toronto.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
REDS IN NEW york PLAN
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
Yelled Hints Made to Secret In
structions From Soviet
Leader.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Organi-
zation of a national labor party was
agreed upon yesterday at a session of
the second convention Of the Workers
Party of America.
Tho proposal for its formation was
said to have been made on instruc-
tions from Nicolai Lenin and the Rus
sian communist internationale. In
several of the addresses speakers
made veilcd references to these in
structions from abroad and dropped
hints as to the presence in this coun-
try of soviet envoy from Russia
bearing Lenin's; mandate. William G.
Dunno of Montana was chairman of
the meeting, which was closely
watched, it was reported, by opera
tives from the Department of Justice.
Speaking in support of the national
labor party proposal. c. +. Ruthen-
berg, secretary of the workers party.
said that workers in this country
could not be led into a revolutionary
class movement all at once. but would
have to be educated through a politi-
cal machine.
y resolution was adopted instruct
ing the central executive committee
to form the new party by uniting all
the trade unions and similar or
ganiZations which express approval
of such Il national body.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
LOUIS PASTEUR HONORED.
Savant Recipient of Homage From
French Scientists.

age to Louis Pasteur. chemist and
biologist on the occasion of the CEN
tenary of his birth. was paid again
with IL ceremony in the Pasteur In
stitute. Delegations from scientific
bodies, headed by DIR. Pierre Roux.
president OF the intcrallied Red Cross
commission, and DIR. y. G. Calmette,
director of the Pasteur Institute at
Lille, marched in procession before
the tomb OF Pasteur, which is a crypt
in the institute.
Afterward DR.. Pozerski of the in
stitute del vercd a lecture on PaSteur
as an artist and scientist. He recalled
that pastcur at the age of thirteen
gave promise of becoming an artist
and that he painted many excellent
portraits up to the time he became
absorbed in scientific research.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
fascist POLITICAL
FACTOR IN MEXICO
RidicuIed Few Months Aqo,
Movement Has Spread
All Over Republic.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 25.-The
fascist movement. which at it's in
ception in Jalapa several months ago
was ridiculed as of no Importance. has
made such rapid strides during the
past few weeks that high govern
ment officials now are recognizing 1t
rs political factor to be reckoned
with in the near future.
Reports from various cities of
clashes In which the fascist have
taken part against the radicals indi-
cate that the movement is gaining
impetus. Thus far these clashes have
not been of sanguinary character.
President Obregon said recently there
could be no fascism in Mexico, be-
cause it was a movement against boil
shevism, and bolshevism did not exist
in Mexico.
SenOr de la Huerta. minister of the
treasury. speaking to the newspaper
men Saturday. admitted the presence
of fascist organizations in Mexico.
but he described fascism as a mere
exotic plant" and as the conserva-
tives' war cry against the Mexican
people" The minister added that
fascism 1iourished in other countries
"by accident. and under circumstances
which do not obtain in Mexico"
Senor de ia Huerta expressed 1t as
his belief that the proletariat would
reject the idea of fascism and not
Commit suicide
Fascist headquarters here report
that the movement is receiving hun
dreds bf new adherents daily, and
that preparations are in progress for
Il national convention, which is to be
held in Mexico City during the sec
ond week of January. Every state
in the republic Is to be represented
by several hundred delegates.
Following the appointment Of a
temporary board Of directors, the
fascist have issued a manifesto to
the nation, in which the aims and
ideals of the organization are ex-
planned The regional federation of
labor. from its headquarters in Mex
leo City, is active in its propaganda
against the fascist
Evening star., 1922-12-25
JAPAN SEEKS CONCORD.
Uchida Urges Pact With q. S. and
Britain if Treaty Fails.

Ev the Associated Press
TOXIC. December 25.-In address
in the upper house Of parliament
surveying the foreign policy of Japan.
NisCount UChida. the foreign minis
ter, said that in the event of the
non-ratitication OF the Washington
conference agreement by the bowers
concerned. h. hoped Japan would
take the necessary steps looking to
u solution of the problem in concert
with Great Britain and the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. December -.
Prank McNoIdy. age fourteen. died
following an accident saturday, when
Alfred Somorvjlle, fourteen, 4 com
Janion. shot him.
Young Sonervillc is n son of Prof.
l. &. Somerville. head of the depart
menu of English literature in the
Illinois Wesleyan University here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

fuel gas is on the wane, electricity having usurped more and more of that field, but for cooking and heating it's use appears to have entered an era of greatest expansion, pecially since the by-product oven has begun to supply large quantities of gas.
 Electricity for heating and cooking pur- poses has come into vogue through variety of appliances especially adapted to that purpose and peculiarly attractive on account of the with which they can be hooked on any where in the house. This is more particularly true as to small cooking than heating cleo tricity not yet having reached that low cost allowing its extensive use in that direction.
 But apparatus both for use of gas and cleo tricity for heating and cooking will be im- proved from time to time, and the increasing supply of both through the by-product oven and water power will cause prices to be lowered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
sALABAMA'S NUTRITIOUS HAY
 COMING TO ITS OWN

The Alabama Farm Bureau Hay associa- tion, although recently organized, is function ine In this state and in Georgia. It is stated flot enough hay to load 100 freight cars has nson placed with the association. Towns m f1onrgia and Alabama have taken carloads, and eenerally these have called for repeat orders. Yndeed, it is claimed that there lis a ready md waiting market for all the hay the asso- ciafion can load'
 ~ it is with hay as it has been with cotton. A3abama producers are getting the value of f1inir product because it is being marketed in a fsu iness-like manner the same as steel and prin. cloth. Alabama hay is finding a steady and rrozjtable market because it is being handled REsa business-like manner.
 Alabama Johnson grass has been pro- Sbanced by the highest authorities of the fed I'll agricultural department as the super,or | " Timothy, but it has sold irregularly and TT xery low price because it was not standard ril and came to market with that lack of cert-
 FIT which is the abhorrence of buyers 5l:A great variety of Alabama farm products
 uow getting to market at profit to the pro-
 5er It has been so easy to do, once good
 Gkcds were introduced, thatsthe wonder is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CLEAR-CUT RECOGNITION OF MIR. HARDINC'S ABILITY

The appointment of w. P. c. Harding to be financial adviser to the republic of Cuba is admission by the federal government of his outstanding ability as a financier. It is of the greatest importance to this country that the tangled sken of Cuba's finances be strengthened out. Effort has been made in that direction during the past two years, but without much apparent progress Sending Mir. Harding thither is confession that master hand is required and that, in looking for one, the choice of MT. Harding was unacceptable.
 Whether MT. Harding be reappointed gov ernor of the federal reserve board or is not, naming him on this mission of supreme i'm portance is President Harding's acknowledge ment of Mr. Harding's fitness for handling national and international problems of finance of gravest concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
FOREST FIRES MENACE

If there were column in The Age-Herald where one could write about his experiences with the meanest people in the world,'' said H. H. Fuller, q would call attention in it to the vandals who deliberately and, so far as I can see, without reason, set fire to wooos They destroy millions of dollars worth of tim Der, kill off game and injure the land. They do all this without benefiting themselves in the least and sometimes they jeopardize the lives of people living in the country, and nearly always they kill hogs and cattle. There is much more of this going than people realize. If publicity given the situation, I think 1t would be bettered and that would mean much to the future generations as well as to our selves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
HIS WEDDING DAY

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner
 As the date of the Kaiser's wedding ap- breaches the elderly gentleman is said to be showing all the lveliness of cricket. AK in hand he hops from log to log, looping off branches with celerity that astonishes rne onlookers.
 News of mysterious operations and sales and robberies does not interest him. His name is Moses Deuteronomy xxxiv, D and he jumps the rope 10 times every morning after hearty breakfast
 We'll he may. The old folks at home in Germany are weighing the advantages of sui eide against slow starvation. The Turk is back in Constantinople. The prime ministers ana presidents outside looking in; for recrea- ton they watch the worms in the garden. ane Kings he used to know are Deuces now.
 But William is going to be married. Spring time and roses are not past for him. As he swings the ax he whistles Kiss me quick, for I am waiting" and ehuckes as he remembers Versailles, Ludendorff and the experience of his successors at the head of the German gov ernment
 "The Princess Hermine will wear gown us light lilac" but William muy be married .A pansy-colored pants Pansies-that's for thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
THOSE WHO sTooP

T. S. E. in Life
 Some time ago MT. Goldsmith asked this question:
 When lovely woman stoops to folly,
 And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy?
 What art can wash her tears away?
 The answer is substantially as follows: One offer of $1 1000 a week in the movies One offer of $500 week for forty weeks in vaudeville.
 One two-page spread, including six pictures of her in scanty attire, for the use of Sunday newspapers.
 One newspaper reproduction of her portrait, painted by Signor Paloosa, while she was said to be considering an offer of marriage from the prince of Nutmegolia.
 One dairy written by her press agent, but bearing her own signature, for syndicate use and book publication.
 Seven rumors that she is responsible for the suicide of assorted prominent men in this country and abroad.
 Sunday editorials wondering if, after all, she is to blame
 One sermon denouncing her as scarlet woman.
 One suggestion, immediately hooted down, that if she had kept still nobody would have known anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
STADIUM NEEDED HERE

"The greatest need of Birmingham now, as far athletics is concerned" said Coach L. J. Stillwell of Central High school, lis municipal stadium with a seating capacity of 10000 or more. Unless this is done soon, Montgomery, who has such stadium, soon will have ali the big games. That is not going to be good adver- Using for this city. Too, stadium will fostsr an athletic spirit in the youth of the city which will be beneficial In the days of his youth man builds the machinery of his body. The effects of the bad or good work he does then stay with him for the rest of his life. A strong, healthy body is one of the main fac tors in success, and in worthwhile life as whole"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
om the Chicago Daily News.

From the Chicago Daily News.
 It's better to crawl out than to be thrown out
 It's easier for woman to coax man than drive a nail.
 A woman's tongue is the important part ot her running gear.
 Some people make speciality of thinking second hand thoughts.
 Clothes may not make the man, but paying for his wifes clothes may break him.
 When you offered something for noth- ing you should accept tiff you can afford to pay double it's value.
 Our idea of credulous man is one who be- lieves that one woman can treat another with silent contempt.
 The average woman isn't satisfied with giv- ing her husband small piece of her mind; she hands it to him in chunks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
PRAISE FOR ATTORNEYS

Good work deserves praise" said Charles B. Kennemar, United States district attorney, land want to heap few compliments upon the person of Jim c. Smith, my assistant, who has been so faithful and untiring in his efforts to bring about prosecution in the case of the conspiracy to conceal the tangible assets of the Jolit Bros. bankruptcy which was filed in January of 1921. My other assistant, Charles R. Robinson, need not be left out of the re- wards and want to say that he also played prominent part in the case. With two such capable assistants who are willing to sacrifice themselves, the people of this land may rest assured that the laws will be upheld and speedy convictions to the guilty and the justice to the innocent will be meted out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
MY FAVORITE STORIES
A PLEA FOR STUDIED ACTION
By IRWIN S. COBB

Two ball teams, made up of inmates of San Quentin in California, played game for the prison championship. One team was composed of negroes, the other of white men.
 In the seventh inning, with the score tie, the pitcher for the colored team, long-term man, grew nervous under the strain. He wound up too quickly. In his haste he made wild pitches. He gave two opposing batters their bases on balls.
 Over on the side lines negro rooter raised his voice in steadying words to the champion of his race:
 "Tek yo' time, black boy" he clarioned, "tek yo' time! You ain't needin' to be in no hurry. You got a-plenty time to win dis game in-you got 19 yeahs"
 Copyright, 1922. by the McNaught Syndicate Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
"PAY-UP WEEK" IS ALWAYS IN ORDER

"Pay-up Week. which is to be observed .n many cities next week, is always in order It is always the best thing to get rid of debt as soon as it can be done. It is very desir- able to avoid it except in the way of loan on an investment, which is calculated to pay off the debt in time and return profit.
 Many heads of households, husbands and wives, allow bills to run because credit is easy until they become heavy load. Not real izing how they mount they unwsely expend money which brings back nothing and allows the load to increase. The nearer the world comes to a cash basis the better This is es- pecaly true of the individual man and woman. It is essentially the surest road to indepen- dence.
 Nothing is to be said against the weekly and monthly accounts at grocers, butchers and dry goods houses. They are necessary in the case of the salaried man and woman. But when the monthly bill is due, it should be promptly met. Prompt payment maintains ones credit for the day when really needed and it avoids the load that will surely bend the backs of those who are not prompt
 "Pay-up Week" is always in order. And 1t is good to be reminded of it once in while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
HIGH RAILROAD DEMAND
 HELPS STEEL TRADE

Beneficial effect of the large orders for cars, locomotives and rails placed and being placed by the railroad lines will be felt all through next year. This business has been pill ing up in cumulative manner for some time and there seems no end to it. The railroads have needed equipment sorely the past five years There is back log demand of size difficult to overestimate.
 Last week brought out inquiries and plans for the purchase of 26,000 cars and 250 loco and Nashville and Illinois Central being among those about to place large orders. These cars and locomotives will call for 100000 tons of steel
 It is estimated by industrial journals, which keep close tab on the iron and steel trade that orders for cars to be made in 1923 will ex ceed the average of 10 years by 40 per cent. All this means work in blast furnaces, steel plants and finishing mills of Alabama. The pig iron has to come before the steel. The steel has to come before the finished product. All signs point to steady operations in iron and steel works next year.
 Recent tendencies toward lower prices in some of the metals will have proven a blessing. Some prices had risen artificially, and it is we'll that halt has been called. It is not good for a promising trade to be smitten with a price that tends to make the manufacturer of finished product distrust his ability to maKe and sell his product profitably under prices paid for materials.
 tered the country in the past two months. It has had sobering effect on the iron market