davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

a new life, Leonardo accepts her at her
face value, and the dramatists solve al
insolrble problem with the ringing ot
a church bell.
There has been considerable effort at
symbolism in drawing the parallel be-
tween the remakins OF this shattered
bell in Leondrdo's foundry and the sal
vaging of MdIvGlocd, but this and other
phases OF the story are never pushed
to completion. Nothing fs-made of the
apparent threat toward Leonardo by the
uncle ne discharges, and this rudiment
of suspense fades. At one moment to-
ward the end the lover seems about TO
grow insane and cast the girl into the
molten metal with Some fantastic notion
of salvation. but that, too, goes by the
board
The company were generally compe-
tent, so that the fault. dear Brutus.
lies not in the stars. but in the story.
Though no stars We're actually ex-
plotted. Miss Jane Cowl glided away
with the honors of the evening. Her
presence on the scene made the play
vivid and at times convincing, while
her lovely appearance, her mellifluous
voice and her plant. easy comedy made
her moments inexpressibly fragrant.
While she is not dramatically dynamic.
she mas emotlonal talent hnu the power
of tears, and she played one little love
scene toward the last that was gem
of versatility.
Frederic Burt was excellent as the
acrid yet kindly man or the world who
had been former lover Rollo Peters.
Miss Louise Closer Hale. Miss Lillian
Albertson and Marshall Vincent also
deserve mention. But the piece was
directed by Augustin Duncan with too
little tempo and atmosphere-it was
Spanish Love" done in the key OF
John Ferguson"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WEBER FIELDS" IN BROOKLYN
Veteran Comedians Warmly Re-
cefved at Shubert-Crescent.

Old time friends of the veteran team
of comedians. weber Fields" filed the
Schubert Crescent Theater in Brooklyn
yesterday and last night 10 witness the
reunion of this famous pair of entertain
ers In United" Much of their olden
humor is sprinkled throughout the revue,
in which they had great success at the
Central Theater in Manhattan. The APP
plause was frequent-proof enough that
their fire of wit and rcpartee was still
burning strongly within them. it has
been long time since these comedians
were seen in Brooklyn.
The bill also included Lynne Cantor in
illusions, Sid Gold. Charles T. Aldrich
and the Ladellas
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

and Oscar Hammerstein I'd assembled the
book and lyrics. while the music Is COM
ponent part of Lewis Gensler and Dudley
Wilkinson. Max Spiegel has provided a sup
porting cast In which Miss Edna Hibbard.
Arthur Uttry. Franker Woods and Miss
Florence Morrison are the leading quotations.
Because OF the interest last week in the
dancing speciality OF Miss Gladys Cassen at
Blaney's Prospect Theater, where 1.-THE Good
Little Bad Girl" is playing. she has been
retained for the second week OF the engage
ment.
John Philip Sousa did the largest single
days business In his thirty years as head
OF Sousa's band when on Saturday. at the
new Auditorium in Cleveland, he piled up a
gross of Sl7,7o0 for the two performances
and was only prevented from making IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Notes of the Stage

THAT Day" by Louis X. Anspacher. will
be shepherded into the Btjou Theater to-
night by Richard @. Iierndon. and Dolly
Jordan by Il. Iden Payne. will be chap
eroned into the new Days. formerly the
sixty-third Street Theater, by John Cort.
Miss MurIel Stryker, dancer. from the Zieg-
field "Follllesi at the New Amsterdam In
order to get q toe hold on a career as solo
dancer. Under his management she is now
breaking in" three new dances at the Wal
ton roof Philadelphia.
The Eippodrome lays claim to the largest
theater party of the season to date when the
entire orchestra and mezenine loses and the
boxes will be occupied by the out of town
bankers In New York for the bankers con-
vention and naturally determined, as usual
to do things In a large way.
Miss Nora Bayes In Queen o. Hearts
will wear other crowns than those In her
teeth at the George NJ. Cohan Theater com
mencing Tuesday. October 10. Frank Mandel
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
MILDRED HARRIS BANKRUPT,

Los ANGELES, Oct Mildred Harris,
motion picture actress and former wife
of Charlie Chaplin. filed a petition in
bankruptcy to-day in which liabilities
were listed as $4,000 and assets $500,
which the petition declared was the
value of wearing apparel and claimed as
exempt.
Miss Harris executed the petition at
Duluth. Minn where she was filling a
vaudeville engagement, and it was for
warded here for filing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

.EE & J. J. SIN BERT. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

$4,000 because the designers of the hall
hadn't figured on his popularity.
Anatole Bourman. graduate OF the Inc
perial Theater OF Petrograd and classmate
of Pavlowa. was brought TO this country
especially TO be master of the ballet for
Nine. Kousnezoffs impending "Revus
Russs.' which ought to set many hears
fluttering.
Diana Bourbon. leading woman In Charsss
Dillingham's production OF "Ioyalties" ~
the Gaiety Theater. has received cahli
from the faculty OF the Royal Academy o.
Dramatic Art In London congratuating hff
on her work In the Galsworthy play and in
directly congratulating themselves. since MIS-
Bourbon though American, learned .5-- tricks
OF the trade there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
GOLD HOMESTEAD" IN FILMS.

Arrange nents were completed yester-
day fer special showing of THE Old
Homec.=ad" at the Palace next Thurs
day. An audience of clergymen only
will see the pre-release showing Of the
feature film version of the famous Amer
lean drama. 1t will be shown first pub
lic1y at the Capitol
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

night. or course It was the score of
Kalman that proved the soul OF the
work. The composer shows that he is a
master even when he borrows. Else
there never could have been the sug-
gestion of Madame Butterfly and Die
Fledermaus'' in the first act.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Count Szechenyi Greeted Four More Herrin Jurors
By Hungarian Traders Picked: Total Now EIGHT
Returning Minister and Hus-
band of Former Gladys Van
derbiit Hopeful for Nation

Count adisiaus Szechenyi, the Hun
garian Minister to the United States
and husband of tn eformer Gladys Van
derbi]t, who has returned to this coun-
try after visit of several months in
Hungary. was given reception yester-
day by the American Hungarian Cham
ber of Commerce, formed during his
absence, at its Offices in the Flat ron
Building. He was accompanied by DR..
Charles Winter, Hungarian Consul
General in New York, and was received
by Emil Kiss, president of the chamber.
The count expressed his approval of
the aims of the chamber in promoting
closer business relations between this
country and Hungary, and gave de-
tailed report of his observations
concerning economic conditions in
Hungary.
He said that stable conditions in
that country could not be assured un-
til the Reparations Commission made
public the amount of indemnity which
Hungary would have to pay. He con-
sidered it favorable Indication. how
ever, that the krone had uctuated lit
tie in value during the last three
months. He also expressed APPROVAL
of "The New York Economist" a pub
lication edited by DR.. Bella Sekely.
Count Szechenyi will go to Washing
ton this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Selection Has Used Up Panel of
275 i'm 4 Weeks; II Are
Called for To-day

MARION, ILL.,, Nov. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Twot thirds Of the jury
to try five men charged with murder
in connection with the Herrin mine
massacre last June, had been COM
pleted at adjournment of Williamson
County Circuit Court tonight.
Four jurors were accepted by both
the state and defense to-day, making
total of eight jurors agreed upon
after examination of approximately
275 veniremen in four weeks. The
first four jurors were accepted by both
sides two weeks ago. The jury as it
stands is composed Of seven farmers
and one miner.
Judge D. 7. Hartwell, presiding, in
structed bailiffs to subpoena dozen
more talesmen for examination to-
morrow. At the end of Wednesdays
session court is scheduled to adjourn
over the Thanksgiving holiday to the
following Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Destitute ON
Adams Attack
Photographer
Americans Who We're Strand
ed in Europe Resen t
Reports 'sVagabonds and
Thieves We're in Party
Most of Men Saw Service
international Marriages the
Cause of Large Proportion
of Them Going Broke

Piqued by stories that some of the
2l2 Americans on the United States
liner President Adams, which docked
yesterday afternoon in Hoboken, were
CLASSIFIED as vagabonds, petty criminals
and mental detectives, some of the de-
techncnt vented their wrath upon q
news photographer by attempting to
attack him when he boarded the vessel
IN Quarantine. Two Department OF
Justice men interTened after the tripod
which ne carried had been torn from
his hand and demolished,
Although few consented to be in
terviewed by newspaper men, only two
or tree would divulge their names
Explanations were made to prove that
the unpleasant characterizations did
not refer to the entire detachment.
Practically every one of the returning
group was victim of circumstances
abroad that made it impossible to gain
livelihood.
Typical was the case of j. H. Caruth-
ers, of Portland, Ore, forty-five years
old, who for the last twenty years has
been in the American government serv-
Ice. he is married and has daugh-
ter. When the war broke out he en-
listed in the 159th Motor Transport
Company, and after being mustered out
of the service Joined the Red Cross.
Later ne was transferred to the Graves
Registration Service, in which he re-
ceived S165 a month. Recently his pay
was cut to $50 month. His family
and himself not being able to subsist
on this sum, he decided to take the
first opportunity of returning to the
United States. This came W tn the
sailing of the President Adams.
Most of Them Well Dressed
The party arriving yesterday gath
cred under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Aid Society in France. and was
in charge of F. E. Dyer, of Boston. and
0. M. Thomas, of Chicago Of the
2l2, there were 10S men, sixty-three
women, all wives of ex-service men.
and forty-one children. Although ali
claim American citizenship, 10 per
cent are questionable and will be de-
tanned by the immigration authorities
until they can prove by documents or
otherwise their nationality.
A number of the destitute Americans
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

were well dressed and displayed no
sign OF privation. Sixty per cent Of
the men saw service with the Graves
Registration Service and with the De-
psrtment of Agriculture abroad, and
prior to that were in the American
army. Some exhibited medals won for
bravery.
After having left the army CIR while
still IN service in Coblenz some OF the
men were married. A few had re-
turned to this country with brides, but
rather than permit their wives to suf-
Ter Inconsistencies they returned and at
tempted to earn a living in France or
Germany.
French Refused Care for Baby
A Buffalo man said he was mem
Der Of the 9th Regiment, reg lar army.
and went overseas in December. 1917.
After the armist,ce he married. He
now has three children. He encoun-
tered considerable difficulty obtaining
employment as a painter and the re
muneration he received from odd Jobs
was barely sufficient to take care of
his family.
Another ex-servicc man declared he
came to this country several years ago
with his French bride, and when she
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

became honesick he decided 70 re-
turn After the birth of q child his
Wlie died. He so rht enrr, 5vtr Z,
yam and arrived penniless yesterday.
nc SAID that wnena.eA T. & 4laIs.n
nurseries discovered that his baby was
an American they declined to take care
Some of the number brought furni-
ture, pets, quantities of laces and heir
looms with them on the President
ADAMS SO that they will have some
talng with which to re-estabIish their
hores here.
Another detachment of from 200 to
200 persons will reach this city on the
President Polk; due December 3. The
President Adams detachment was the
vanguard Of 900 stranded abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Frank Denied Vote Recanyass

Ropresentative-e elect +. II. LaGuara;a
former President of the Board Of Al.
dermen. scored another victory yester-
day in the Supreme Court, when Henry
|. Frank, his Democratic opponent. was
denied recanvass of the votes cast in
the goth Congressional Distrfct o. No
yember Z, when the count gave Major
LaGuardia a victory by about 500
votes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Nicely Lists .3Oe Exnen nse

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Contribu
tions of $2,117 and expenditures O.
So,3o9 were reported in an electio
account filed with the Senate to-da
by M. M. Nicely, Democrat, of We
Virginia, who defeated Senate
Sutherland, Republican, for re-ele.
ported was $500, from A. J. Wilk;nso
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WILL INSTALL RECTOR.
Bishop to Institute Rev. Pettus
Pastor of St. Marks.

4dSIoI VI oL. AdIh ,.
The Bishop of Washington will in
stitute Rev. William Henry Pettus.
rector of st. Marks parish. in st.
Marks Church, Sd and A streets
southeast. January :.
The parish will hold reception in
honor Of the rector from to 10
o'clock January ., in the parish
house.
The Service of lights viii be held
IN the :church January Z. at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

The final meeting for the Union
Christian Colleges for the Girls of the
orient is to be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at tn" Mount Vernon
Place NJ. r.. Church South. The meet
ing is in connection with the cam
paign to raise s3.0O0.000, Of which
John ID. Rockefeller will give
81 900. 900. provided the rest is secured
from others prior to January ].
A nationwide campaign to secure
81 from everyone interested in col
leges between now and December
has been launched. 1t is being arrang-
Cd by Commissioner OF Education Tiger1
to Send the appeals through the Airing
ton radio broadcasting station. Mrs
Coolidge, wife of Vice President Coo
lilse. is to speak through the radio il
the interest Of the campaign.
Mrs. Coolidge will introduce Or. Ida
$. Scudder. president of the Nellore,
day night, VINO will make short ad-
dress for broadcastinS. Bishop W. f.
MCDOWELL is to introduce Dr. Scudder
tonight. when her address will be broad
cast from Woodward L. Lothrop's. In
Eaany other cities similar addresses Will
be broadcast
pr. Scuddcr will he the principal
speaker at the meeting tomorrow
afternoon. She is also to speak at
the Burwell class tomorrow morning
at the Rialto Theater and latter at
Foundry NJ. r. church. All are i'll
Vited to attend the meetings.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
|BOSTON|AN To PREACH
IN WASHINGTON Church
Secretary of Congregational Mis-
sion Board Will Occupy
Pulpit Here.

Religious conditions in America
and foreign lands will be told by
speakers tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational Church, of which Rev. DIR.
Jason Noble Pierce is the pastor.
DR.. Cornelius II. Patton Of Boston.
who will preach tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, is Il former Washington
boy. After successful pastorates
over congregational churches he was
called to Boston as secretary Of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. The critical situa-
ton in the near east, with which
countries DIR. Patton is, familiar, will
form the basis Of his address.
In the evening at 8 o'clock DR.. Err
nest NJ. Halliday of New York will
preach: DR.. Halliday is secretary of
the Congregational Home Missionary
Society and the Sunday School Ex-
tension Society. He will tell of
church affairs in the United States.
The Gates Bible class will be ad-
dressed by Representative William
w. Chalmers of Toledo, Ohio, in the
auditorium. and the young mems
class will discuss social problems in
the west parlor under George W.
richards leadership.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Next Thursday is Church day AT
Columbia Heights Christian Church
All day group or copmittee meet
ings will be held. and at o'clock the
program of the Woman'S Missionary
Society will be given.
X
At the Israel q NJ T. Church to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock Rev
Bones" AT 8 pm. DIR. Russell will
preach on Little Faith
DR.. W. J.. Darby. executive secre-
tary of the Federation of Churches
Will preach tomorrow morning in
Berwyn Presbyterian Church and al
night in the Bethesda Methodist
Church.
Attorney Clinton c. James will
speak to the Fifth Baptist Baraca
Class in the Baraca room tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. All men of the church
and congregation are invited to be
present.
Tomorrow will be a day of good
things" at Shiloh Baptist Church. A,
II am. the pastor, Rev. DR. Waldron.
Church to the World. or Are Pres
ent-Day Criticisms of the Church
Well Founded?" At the conclusion of
the sermon there will be baptism; at
$50 pm the Lords supper will be
observed and a large number of new
members will receive the hand of
fellowship. At night the pastor will
preach on THE Conditions of Sue
cessful Prayer"
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Chief Justice Taft of the Supreme
Court of the United states. who iS
president Of the General Unitarian
Conference. is TO deliver the princi-
pal address at the observance OF lay
mems sunday at All Souls Church
services tomorrow al II a m. in Keith 5
Theater
The Chief Justice has closely idcn-
titled himself with the IaNmen's move
ment Of the Unitarian Church and
served for TWO or three years as a
member OF the National Council
Senator Duncan l.. Fletcher OF
Florida. vice president of the Ma
tional Unitarian Laymen's League.
will be on the program with other
laymen and take an important par
in the services.
Maj. A NJ. Holcombe is president
of the local chapter and Will par
ticipate in the meeting. Principa :
among others Oh the program will be
George A. Kicker. DIR. Pcrci,al Hall
and Laurence &. Staples. There will
be a male quartet. composed 81 Clyde
B. Aitchison. Harold NJ. Brown. John
Ross and Charles TrowbPfdg. Titt-
man. with Lewis Corning Atwater at
the piano.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
PARISH HALL OPENED.
Supper, Musical and Dance Given
by st. Mary's at Aouasco.

A celebration of the THANKSGIVING
season took place in st Mary's Epis-
copal Church. AquascO Prince Georges
county. Md, Wedne esday Thursday
and Friday. The principal event was
the opening of a new parish and COM
munity hall. which took the form of a
supper followed by a musical and
later by dancing.
All the younger set of the com
munity attended. Mrs. Walter :
Young was general chairman of the
committee, which worked with Rev
charles r. Crusoe. rector of st. Paul $
parish. in arranging the program.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Announcements of Church News Activities
PLAYS IN PARISH HALL.
Two to Be Given at st. Paul's Tues
e day Evening,

Two amateur plays are to be given
in the parish hall of st. Paurs Church.
23d street and Washington Circle.
next Tuesday evening. at 1880. under
, the auspices Of the Girls Friendly
Society of ST. Paurs Church.
The first of these will be "The Sky
Riders" to be presented by the well
known Dramatic Club of ST. Alban's
Church. This will be followed by Il
Christmas play given by the little
children Of the Girls Friendly candi-
dates class The play is called 1.-The
Three Kings" and will include the
singing of Christmas carols.
These plays are an important fea-
ture of the Christmas entertainment
and sale. which the Girls Friendly
Society will conduct at St. Pauis
Parish House next Tuesday evening"
Evening star., 1922-12-02
PROTESTANT PASTORS
SEEKING COOPERATION
Plan Luncheon to Discuss Need
Senator Pepper Among Sched-
uled Speakers,

To bring about closer coordination
among the Protestant churches Of the
city luncheon meeting for clergy
day in the parish hall of the Church
of the Epiphany.
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania is
to deliver the principal address. 9th
ers who will make addresses are Rev.
DR.. George Diffenderfer of the Luther
Memorial Church. Rev. DIR. Jason
Pierce Of the First Conversational
Church. Rev. DIR. Charles Wood of the
Church Of the Covenant, Rev. DR..
Abernethy of the Calvary Baptist
Church. Rev. DIR. Herbert Randolph
OF Foundry NJ. f. Church and Rev. DR.
James +. Freeman of the Church of
the Epiphany.
All Protestant clergymen are invited
to attend
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WOMEN ATTEND. RETREAT
AT MT. CARMEL HOUSE
More Than 500, From All Parts of
Country, at Religious
Service.

More than coo women. from all parts
of the country-many from Richmond.
Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, as well as those from Wash
ington-have made retreats at the
Mount Carmel House of Retreats for
Women. 200 T street northeast. since
the opening Of that institution last
February. according to a report which
has just been made public.
There are between seventy and eighty
women now making Retreats and
during the recent meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Council of Catholic Women,
the retreat house was crowded to ca
pacity all during the session.
Mount Carmel House is under the
spiritual direction of the Discalced
Carmelite Fathers
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE.
Judge Witten t. Talk to Foundry
Epwortll.

! Foundry Epwor1h League will he ad-
dressed tomorrow evening at 6:45
O'Clock by Judge James W Witten of
the Interior Department on the sub
Ject Of open Windows" A feature
Of the service will be song contest.
Mrs. Chester -Adair will accompany the
men. and Jack Bradley the women
Preceding the devotional service, the
league will be host at a Young peoples
tea in the church parlors from > 10 6 80.
All members and friends invited.
Tuesday evening, under the auspices
OF the EpWorth League. Miss Mabel r,
Mullins of New York CITY will annaar
in an entertainment. featuring dialect
stories, character readings and inner
sonations. Miss Marie Koontz. con-
tralto. of Washington, will be the
SoloiSt
Evening star., 1922-12-02
CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY.
Bazaar Planned by Southeast
Church Next Week.

The nineteenth anniversary Of the
Chapel of the Nativity, 14th and A
streets southeast. is to be celebrated
with bazaar next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
AT the present time the chapel
building and the parish hall are in
adequate for the worship and work
of this growing congregation How
ever. ther" is building fund on
hand of $I.3Up. which the bazaar is
expected to increase $1,000. The
committee arranging for the bazaar
consists of Rev. Thomas L. Small,
chairman; Clayton Graft and Y. II.
lfarhaugh. Special services will he
held tomorrow. when the vicar. Rev.
En"ch NJ. Thompson. will give an ac-
count of the development of the work
since Advent. 1903. There are now
COO communicates enrolled, including
the members of the Resurrection
Chapel at 18th and G streets north
east.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
BISHOP TO PREACH.
All Souls Church to Be Addressed
by Rt. Rev. DR.. Kinsolving,

Rt. Rev. DIR. Lucien Lee kinsolving.
bishop of the missionary district of
Brazil, will be the preacher at All
Souls Memorial Church. corner of
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues,
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE Masonic Temple, sth and sts. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
"God-The Only Cause and
Creator
SERVICES
SUNDAY. II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
1919 F. ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, to $3.50 Except Wednesday.
to Z. and Sundays and holidays, . 80
14S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to s Except Wednesdays. II
to 9: Sundays. 2:3o to $50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and C SITS
Hours. 10 to Q (wed., 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays, 2:3O TO 5:30l.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
(SecOnd FlOOr)-
10 to $50 week days: also to 8 pm.
Except Wednesdays).
Evening star., 1922-12-02
MEMS CLUB TO MEET.

The Mems Club Of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. Columbia
road, near 14th street, is to meet
Monday. at pm. at which James
F. Smith will deliver a lecture on
"A Practical Demonstration of Radio"
Norman Goldman will render violin
selections. The meetings is for men
only Refreshments will be served