davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
GOOD MUSIC AND
COMEDY AT THE GARRICK

The headline act OF the Garrick bill
that begins the week is the "Syncopa-
ted Sextette," whose players mingle
Jazz Of the most pronounced sort. with
more meritorious music. The Saxo-
phonist is particularly pleasing, and
the dancing Of Anne Mae Bell and
Ralph Hartlein is spirited and grace
ful.
The other items on the bill are:
The comedy frivolity" Of Jarvis and
Harrison is amusing as are the Crit
18th and Dobson sketch, the Tenny and
Allen Juggling and dance act, Florence
T1mponi and the animal act "Gerard's
Monks"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14

at her home in aolders Greon, Lon
don. For all OF these now offerings,
as well ar for the greater part of her
presentations shown In North America
before. new equipments OF scenery,
costumes and effects have been made.
Consequently an entirely now visual
presentment IN In store for hW
clientele on her present tour. Tho
list OF ballots and advertisements to
be presented In this city will be- en-
tirely different from thoso she appear
ed In here before. Any repetition that
may be scheduled win be made only
upon an unmistaltcable public do.
mand. Mr.. Hurok hns not only ar
ranged a new pictorial equipment. but
also larger personnel including nov
eral terpsichoreal notablcs never bc-
fore seen on this side OF tho Atlantic,
together with tho leading favorltes
or Pavlowa's former cast. with an
enlarged symphony orchestra con-
Quoted by Theodore sitter.
"The skin Game.-
"The Skin Came" John Gals
worthy's powerful and popular tragic
comedy. win DO presented Mt The
Playhouse for three days starting
Thursday, March l6, with Saturday
matinee by william A. Brady In assoc
citation with Rcandean. Ltd, London
The play%ran for one year I'm London
and duplicated It's success In New
York last year. For tho present tour
q distinguished all-English cast wa
selected In London and rehearsed b,
Galsworthy himself. hut Jane Grey
tho distinguished American actress
who appeared rs Chloe Hornblowc
In tho New York production. was In
vited TO takc the leading role, and tn
play has triumphed recently in boil
Chicago and Philadelphia Tho ski
Game" Is a thoughtful. dramatic an
uncommonly interesting play.
SCREEN
aTruth About Husbands" at Arcadl
''rhe Truth About Husbands" no,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14

Mt the Arcadia, In q MIN version ( the
famous stage play the profiiGsto."
by Sir Arthur WING Pinoro. Tho plot
In clcvcriy intcrtwined. Dunstan
Kcnshnw In u wealthy bachelor. Under
an assumed name he mects and woocs
Janet Preecc. a librarian. There IL
nm entanglins Irritation. but later no
msrrics Leslie Brownell young no.
cicty girl, and goes abroad with her.
Tho heart OF Janet In broken and she
In unable even to mako appeal, because
OF her Ignorance Of tho real name OF
Rcnshnw. This is but tho beginning
OF IA story that winds It's way through
many interesting complications "rhe
Truth About Husbands" is n First
National release and II presented by
a east OF such well known players ma
Holmes Herbert, May McAvoy, Anna
Lehr. Arthur Rankin and others.
"Mlss Lulu Bett" LovabIe Screen
Character.
TranscendinE the fune OF both her
stage and fiction success Miss Lulu
Bett" introduced herself to the
audience at tho Queen Theatre yes-
terday. She N quaint. self-effacing
ignorant OF her charms. aware of her
usefulness about tho house. timd
down-trodden. gentle. brave, patIen'
and very, very serious. And yet Miss
Lulu makes a capital heroine. Tn,
laudienco thinks her way right from
the beginning. Her very way of put
ting herself In the background is he
claim for favor. When iona Gal,
wrote tho book Miss Lulu Bett" it Il
doubtful II she even dreamed sucl
great success for II.
Baby Ivy Ward Makes Personal Ap
pesrnnce Before Majestic Audiences.
The engagement OF "Ton Nights Il
n Barroom" was successfully Launches
yesterday at tho Majestic Theatre be
fore a big crowd OF people, whose In
terest had been thoroughly arouse
IN tho famous old story and In IN
fact that Baby Ivy Ward, star OF tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
STAGE
PRylowa Mt The Playhouse Tonight

Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo
Will appear tonight only Mt The Play
house. New triumphs have been add
ed to the Paris and London records OF
Mile. Pavlowa in her spring and sum
mer seasons In those cities since the
end of her last American tour, In
those two engagements she added sew
eral new conceptions TO her already
large and varied repertoire, and stu
others have been In preparation dur
ing her vacation OF several months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
Harold LLOYD q the ssycy.

Harold Lloyd, who II showing 1T
the Savoy Theatre In "a Sailor MAIDS
Man." nm Associated Exhibitors fea-
turs comedy In four reels. II an all
around athlcte. this including every
thing In gymnasium. He can do
everything In or under water. His
mystery OF nifty sicigbt OF hand tricks
would put him In the professional
class.
~where Mon Arc MEN,
Where Men Are Men," from Ralph
CUMMING story. The Princess OF the
Desert Drsam." II at tho Strand
Theatre today.
Get n job tho classified ad why.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
French Street Station Improvements

improvements to the ~southbound
platform OF French street station We're
started yesterday. The entire plat
form, extending from the end Of the
wooden platform to the end of the
gravel walk. distance Of nearly 300
feet. will be paved. according TO rail
road officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14

Get a job tho classified al why.
Read Help Wanted" every ray.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
REV. C. N. CRAY COMING BACK
Unitarian Minister VIII Return tc
Church. in Topeka.

Church IN 1OpekA. =
1t will be of interest to the mem
bers and friends of the First Unitarian
church, Topeka boulevard, to know
that Rev. c. NJ. Gray is to return in
September to be with his congregation
another year. Owing to the i'll health
of his wife, Mr.. Gray resigned his pull
pit early last spring. His intention
was to take a field that would bring
him nearer to his wife, whose home
is in Maryland.
The Topeka church heard one cam
didate, Mr.. Elliott Moses of Westboro.
Mass, but as Mr.. Moses was not called
and as no other man was found to
take Mr.. Gray's place, pressure was
brought to bear upon the American
Unitarian association, in which organ
ization Mr.. Gray serves as a, minister
at-large, to send him back to Topeka.
Mr.. Gray already had been ap-
pointed as superintendent over all the
Unitarian churches south of the Mason
and Dixon line, and doubt was ex-
pressed not only as to the possibility
of releasing him. but whether or not
the state of Mrs. Gray's health would
permit his taking a mid Western par
ish. Owing, however, to the DECIDED
Improvement in Mrs. Gray's condition
and the feeling of the entire congre-
cation that Mr.. Gray's return was inn
perative, a letter from the association
to Mr.. Chester Woodward today an
nounces definitely that Mr.. Gray will
be with his, Topeka friends as, soon
as he can make satisfactory arranget
ments for Mrs. -Gray's care during his
year of absence from her.
Mr.. Gray is at present at the Uni
tartan headquarters in Boston, in the
office of the president and secretary
of the association. who are away in
Europe. Mr.. Gray will have charge
for one week of the chapel services at
the Harvard Summer School, and he
is to preach in Ralph Waldo Elmer
sons church in Concord, Mass, Sun
day July 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
CO-OPs.
EOTNRY CLUB.
EARLY TO RISE" Is PRAISED.
America Has Greatest Wealth, in
That Motto. Says Britishcr

London. July 26.-American owner
ship of three-fourths of the gold in
the world is not as great an asset in
competition among nations as is the
Yankee habit OF early rising. is the
opinion of Lord LeveThuIme, the Eng
lish peer who has made millions in
the soap industry.
In an informal address at Bolton
recently, the we'll known soap maker
spoke of his recent trip to the United
States where people, he declared are
forming better habits of industry than
in England.
IF 1 am in an English hotel" said
Lord Leverhulme, "and in order to
catch an early train. desire my break
fast at Z o'clock, I am handed over
to a Northumberland who gives me
some cold stuff said to be tea New
York hotels are in full swing at that
hour and I can get a good, hot break
fast in the dining room"
Lord Leverhulme also told his
countrymen that in America young
men do not consider work degrading,
as do some English youths who are
assured of legacies. 1T is these Eng
lish habits which are a danger and
which will count in the competition
among nations" Lord Leverhulme as
serted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
FOR BRAVE ONLY.
Mountain Climbing Isn't Rash
Adventure, Says Younghusband
Englishman Tells Why Many
Risk Death to Explore.

London, July 26-'Mountaineering
proper is not necessarily rashness, but
is entirely a question of prudence and
of courage of strength and steadiness,
and of a feeling for nature and her
most hidden beauties. which are orten
awe-inspiring, Ut for that reason the
more sublime. and to a conterplative
spirit the more suggestive
Sir Francis Younghusband, speak
ing before the Royal Geographical So
ciety on the Mount Everest expedition,
used the foregoing words to express
the sentiment which has animated all
those connected with the expedition,
and then said they were written 50
years 100 by certain Father Ratu'
who has now become Pope Piux XII
After describing what the expedl-
ton had accomplished, Sir Francis
said: THE experience gained TINS
year shows that skilled mountaineers
are able to take those unskilled IN
high mountain craft TO the hlghest
attitudes Godfrey Bruce had never
climbed a snow and ice mountain be-
fore. Yet Under Finch's skilled lead
ership he was able to attain height
of 1880 feet. And the Sherpa-
porters. tho they were practcaily
unframed to snow and ice work. were
able, under General Bruce's stimulat-
ing influence. TO carry loads up to
$500 feet some of them making the
tourney four times, and so earning
the unstinted praise of the best noun
taineers.
BY careful organization and COM
bination of effort. using experience
TO guide inexperience. and by the dis
play of indomitable pluck on the part
of the highest climbers, the eXpendI-
tion has at a bound brought the record
up from 24.6OO feet to 27.30O feet ana
thus left only 100 feet to be climbed
before the browning summit Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
JOHN j. o'CoNNoR is DEAD
Brother, Topeka Physician, Was His
Only Living Relative.

Kansas City. Mo. July 26.-The
body of John J. O'Connor. Al. former
~ a well known attorney, and a broth
er of DR.. Thomas O'Connor of Topeka.
Kan. was found on the curbing of
Linwood boulevard and Spruce avenue
today.
THE body had been carried there.
DR.. H. E Moss. county coroner in
charge of the investigation, said,
"O'Connor was not murdered, in my
opinion he died from the effects Ola
drug"
a bottle of a drug was found on the
body. police stated.
. DR.. Thomas A O'COnnor was called
to Kansas City today on account of the
death of his brother. The dead man
had never lived in Topeka, nor prac-
ticed law here, tho he had visited his
brother, who has been practicing med
icine here since 1914.
The dead attorney was born in Full
ton, No. and educated at st. Louis.
where he made his home most of the
time. He had no other relatives liv-
ing, than Doctor O'Connor.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
DOES EXTRA WORK
Santa Fe Handles Freight for
Other Roads, Strikers Say.
Explains Increase in Loadings
Reported Is Union Statement.

Reports received today by the exec
utive committee of the six striking
shop crafts in Topeka, were to the eff
feet that the Santa Fe is handling
situated, and that this is the explana-
ton of the Increase in freight han
died which has been reported by the
officials of the company. This state
ment was made today by F. w.
Rausch, publicity chairman. for the
striking shop crafts
I'VE have the information from the
operating department that the Santa
F'e is handling as much freight for the
Union Pacific the Rock Island, the
as it is handling for itself" Rausch
said.
This is particularly true about
freight which originates in the south
eastern portion of this state and in
Oklahoma, and which is shipped to
Nebraska and st. Joseph over the
Santa Fe instead of being routed over
the Missouri Pacific and the Katy
thru Kansas City. The Santa F'e is
now running three and four local
freights a day from Topeka to St.
Joseph, where they formerly ran but
two"
1t was also reported to the executive
committee that sixteen bad order
freight cars were hauled out of the
Santa Fe shops here Tuesday night
after having been repaired and that
there are at the present time from
1900 to 1900 bad order cars in the
shops waiting to be repaired. Raush
said.
The yard tracks are so congested
that they had to handle between $50
and 200 cars to get out the sixteen
cars which were repaired Tuesday"
Rausch asserted
A mass meeting of the shop crafts,
open to the public, will be held at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Rip
ley park. The Rev. F. F. Ogle, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian church. will
be one of the speakers, w. E. Free
man, president of the State Federation
of Labor another. and the third, some
international officer of one of the six
crafts.
Clerks to Meet Thursday.
The brotherhood of railroad clerks
and station employees is to hold an
open meeting at Labor Hall at s
o'clock Thursday evening, when they
will be addressed by Al Norris, gen
eral chairman of the machinists on
the Santa Fe system, and JOHN White.
former president of the clerks local.
1t is reported that organization of
the clerks and station employees is
making rapid progress in Topeka.
1t was stated today by local Rock
Island officials that the icing and wa
tering crews in the local yards had
been recruited to full strength and
the officers of the road who have
been doing that work have been re-
lieved of the necessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
TOURISTS TOOK THE MONEY.
Paper Issue Bought Off As Souvenirs
Now Authorities Wall

Hanover. Germany. July 26-Tour-
lists have so greedily collected speci-
mems of German provincial and mu-
nicipal paper money that embarra S.
ment has thereby resulted for certain
communal authorities
The little village of Tostedt being
short of funds, issued 1000 pieces of
paper money ranging from 5O-pfennie
notes upward. Recently, when an ef-
fort was made to call in the notes
only one was presented for redemp-
ton. Moreover. the fifteen members
OF the village council were hailed into
court for having violated the bank
ing laws. in that the notes were re-
garded as shares but paid no interest
and, besides. the issue had not been
officially authorized. The councillors
were released upon pleading ignorance
of the requirements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
ROTARY CO. OPERATIVE GOLF
Rival Teams to Engage in First Match
of Season Thursday Afternoon

Beginning shortly before o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the first evidence
of rivalry between the golf teams OF
the Rotary club and the Cooperative
club Will break out in what is prom
ised to be a spirited match involving
thirty-two players representing the
talent of the two organizations
Captain Thrill of the Co-Ops said,
on the eve of the battle late this after
noon: we are out TO win We VIII
win. We cannot help but win. We
will make the Rotary golfers spin in
a wheel of i zziness.'
capt. Frank Campbell OF Rotary,
squared his jaw and retorted: L never
cou be convinced that we lost after
this match unless each player on my
squad broke leg on the first hole.
oh, il is going to be easy-but it Will
be good exercise and practice for us"
The Co-ODs will be guests of the
Rotary club at lunch tomorrow noon
Immediately after the program the
go fers leave for the Country club.
elem Sceley will be the starter and
the arbitrator and the court of golfing
relations.
The following players-some of
them. the best shots in Tope ka-hayeI
been matched:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
FORM TRUCK GROWERS ASSN
Garden City Company VIII Engage in
Poultry and Egg Business.

The state charter board today
granted a charter to the Finney Coun-
ty Cooperative Truck Growers assoc
citation of Garden City. The organtza-
ton will engage in cooperative mar
keting of poultry, eggs, butter, cream
and garden products.
Most Of the members of the associa-
ton are small truck farmers in the
irrigated district of Finney county.
They will seek to eliminate middle
men and direct their own selling or
ganization. The company is capital
lied for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
Ulysses to Celebrate Ran Advent.

Ulysses, Kan. July 25-The arrival
of the new Satanta branch of the
santa Fe here will be celebrated with
big picnic and barbecue on August
II and IS. By that time the new line
Will be completed to this point and
specials will be run to bring in the
visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
Germany To Buy Back Property.

Berlin, July 26.-Count TeofiIo
Rossi, Italian minister of industry, and
Count De Neurath, German ambassa-
dor to Italy signed a convenant for
the purchase of former German prop
erty in Italy by the German govern
ment. The German government will
buy back all the confiscated German
property as whole and will then re-
store it to its owners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
tours to the following:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

1t is not new to hear of woman
making a success in business, but IL
is unusual for a woman to run a
colossal business whose activities
spread into seven cities. Mrs. Ed
ward Wylde, a widow, heads the
Elevator Supplies Company, which
she took over upon the death of her
husband. She urges young married
women to learn the details of their
husbands business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

dropped Stansfed of
that
that
qua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

PERSONAL APPEARANCE
o
curostys
a
tell pleased This mighty good
visit whenever convinced of that"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
RANDOM THOUGHT
Continued from page 81

Times" this wise: "I'm wagering
with the members of my group of
serious thinkers that David Warfield
is going to find Shylock's gabardine
as elusive as the cloak of the Flying
Dutchman-anda as for Barney Ber-
nard why should the delinerator of
one of the most lovable characters
ever presented on the American
stage now sully his art with an at,
tempt to put on the most despicable
character of the English-speakin
stage-a conundrum because Barney
Bernard (Abe Potash) is so Loyalty
Jewish, so proud of his racial heri-
tage."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
Page Elevsn

that under no circumstances would
the question of race or creed be
raised; that there would never be
any discrimination against any stu
dent who desired to be educated at
the University because of his religion
or race, so long as he was Chancel-
lor." I am glad to see that DR.. Bow
man took such a position yet it is no
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
CAMPAIGN TO PLACE RABBI IN
CONGRESS

New York.-More than dozen So
cial and fraternal organizations on
the East Side are reported to have or
ganized to make DIR. Samuel Buch-
Ter the democratic nominee for men,
Der of Congress from the 18th con-
gressional district, Manhattan. Rab-
bi Buchler is lawyer as we'll as
Rabbi. He has also municipal posts
under the present administration. He
was Deputy Commissioner of the De-
partment of Public Welfare and of
Public Works. He has a strong con-
stituency in the Hungarian Jewish
colony. 1t will be interesting to watch
the campaign methods of this nomi-
nee, if nominated, and if elected, it
will be even more engaging to watch
the first Rabbi in the House of Rep
resentatives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

| am glad that others are begin
ming to express themselves publicly
against Jewish actors who propose
to perpetuate the one character
above all others on the stage that
has done most harm to the Jews
Shylock. I would like to see Belasco
and Warfield bombarded with pro-
tests; and if Barney Bernard is go
ing to try to do the same undesirable
thing then he too ought to hear
from the Jewish public
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, the ubi-
quitous, is now devoting his time to
fashioning a Financial Life Preserv-
er with which to rescue Austria
from the waves of economic disas-
ter. Mr.. Morgenthau may know
what he is doing but we have little
sympathy with his enterprise. For
the restoration of Austria he is. plan
ming an international bank on a
gold basis, development of tourist
trade and the organization of fifty
million dollar corporation to act as
holding company for the principal
Austrian. industries. Why should
Austria be saved by a Jew-a coun-
try that has devoted a large amount
Of it's energy to exterminating the
Jew?
Who are Taylor, Cherge & Com
pany, Exchange National Bank
Building, Denver, Colo? If any of
my readers know this firm or know
any one who knows them I would
thank them for the information. I
notice in Hapgood's article that a
part of letter is reproduced which
was sent out broadcast to the eli
ents of this firm. 1t reads: en-
formants of ours in whom we have
the greatest faith bring us the start
ling information that the Bolshevist
movement in general has been fos-
tered and financed by Jews. We
have in our possession the complete
translation of The Protocols show
ing the deliberate patience of the
Jewish race over centuries, and con-
tanning some of the most astonishing
and astounding statements. The
very evident intent is, through the
power of money, to bankrupt the
world"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

The United States Post Office De-
partment has officially thanked
Henry Druckman, a Brooklyn letter
carrier, who last month caught in his
mail sack baby who was falling
from a window of house he was
passing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

Jacob Ben-Ami, whose ascent to
stardom on Broadway was so sud-
den after his success on the Yiddish
stage, is back again in the Jewish
theater, playing 1.-THE Idle Inn" in
a Yiddish theatre in Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

Washington q. c.. B.)-Ernest
Bamberger, of Salt Lake City, who
has been nominated by the Utah State
Republican Convention for United
States Senator, is son of Simon
Bamberger, the former Jewish Gov
ernor of Utah, who some years ago
attempted to establish an agricultural
colony for Jews in his State.
Ernest Bamberger is very wealthy
as is his father, and is identified with
large mining interests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

Some reader sends me this item:
On the occasion of recent gath
ering in Pittsburgh an acquaintance
of mine, a Gentle, engaged the
Chancellor of the University of Pitts
burgh, DR.. Bowman, in a conversa-
ton regarding the Harvard Univer-
sity attitude toward Jews. The Chan
cellor is reported to hive answered
question as to the position of the
University of Pittsburgh by saying