davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Charm First Need of Women,
Musical Comedy Star Believes
Miss Frances White Thinks All Can Have It-Says
Actresses Must Possess That Quality

The first duty OF woman is charm.
It Is a greater duty or privilege than
marriage, and it is possible for every
woman. Practically every woman of the
stage and all other women can pos
sess It,
This Is the sentiment Of Miss Frances
White. starring with Taylor Holmes at
the Shubert Theater in 1.-THE Hotel
Mouse" the new Guy Bolton musical
comedy.
You often meet people. men as we'll
as women" said Miss White recently,
who at first sight do not impress
you, or If they strike you at all
you say to yourself. How entirely lack
ing that person is in everything that is
attractive
But frequently. after you have
known such persons, you find that they
make such an impression on you that
you quite forget what seemed to you at
first their entire lack of beauty. and
you exclaim, How charming such and
such a person is =
when you come to analyze the char
acteristics of people who impress you In
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Cutler School Has
First Annual Dinner

Last Friday evening the senior de-
partment of the Cutler School, 755 Madi-
son avenue. will hold it's first annual
dinner at the Hotel Marseilles. 1t is
intended that the dinner shall be an
annual institution. and although pri-
marily a senior class event It will in
clude the three other grades
The four upper grades of the school
were organized this year into the so
called senior department by George lie
Roy Hargrave, a member of the senior
class. Instead Of the customary class
officers Of the Individual grades there
will be three officers for the entire
high school. the president being chosen
from the graduating class and the vice.
president and secretary from
the other three classes.
Those attending the banquet were
George lie Roy Hargrave, president of
the senior department; Edmund Alex
thews Kopperl, secretary and treasurer;
Francis f. Bade. Gordon M. Wander
Beck, George A. Braga, John w.
Brownlee. Jonathan f. Butler, Preston
McGoodwin, Jr.. Robert B. Kelsey.
william r. Perkins. Jr., Philip B.
Thurston and Schuyler M. Smith.
The guests were Mr.. Henry l.. Har-
rison. head master of the Cutler School;
Mr.. Charles w. Collins. DR.. A. B.
Philippse. Dr. Otto Schmitz and Mr..
Erwin c. Shoemaker.
After the dinner practically all of the
students attended the performance of
Make 1t Snappy' at the Winter Gar
den. The arrangement of the affair
was in the hands of the following COM
mittee: George lie Roy Hargrave.
chairman; George NJ. Kopperl .and
Preston McGoodwin, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

this way you realize how possible it is
Tor any woman to have charm. For
many. IL not all, of the attributes of
charm can be cultivated, not easily. but
nevertheless they can be cultivated.
"One OF the principal attributes of
charm, for instance, is good nature.
That can be cultivated. 1t has been said
that every actress is charming. / think
that every actress who wishes to be
charming is so, and that it is possible
to clothe ones self in charm through an
effort of the will.
"A woman has only to cultivate good
nature to make splendid start in the
direction of charm. She should rid her.
self of every vestige of selfishness. She
must think of other peoples happiness
She must not think forever OF pretty
clothes. 1t is all right for a woman to
have them If she can afford them. but
once she has put them on she should
forget their existence. She must never
do petty or a mean thing.
1T has been said that in the profess
sion of acting the woman Is supreme
and that generally speaking no man can
ever hope to attain to her position in
the theater. I believe that that is right
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

DiuIsion Of General Motors Corporation
Pioneer Builders of valve-in-Head Motor Cara
branches IN all Principal Cies- Dealers Eoeryrs,srs
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Children's Carnival at Manhattan Beach

man. Barbara Palliser. Evelyn Grinter,
Olive Beebe. Ruth Sterling, Doris Will
son. Madeline Bucher. Rita Tarpey,
Estelle Perlitch. Marjorie Adams. Jane
and Ruth Allin. Marjorie Adars. Alice
and Ida Bonsignore. Virginia Baltes,
Virginia Boone, Marietta Burkhard, May
Cunningham. Florence Caffrey. Helen
Chapel. Dorothy Cavanaugh. Dorothy
Cullinan. Audrey and Dorothy Coryell.
Althea Davies. Ruth and Eugene Dali
ton, Muriel e. Davenport, Margaret Dun
ply, Dorothy Downs, Blanche Dickhaut
and Gladys Edgerton.
Also Ruth Engel, Valerie Eaten. Lor-
raine Ebinger, Helen Ellaworth, Kathe-
ryn Anne Giynn. Eva Hefich. Rita
Hyman. Amy Houmiller. Naomi and
Ruth Heig, Mildred and Vivian Hou-
miller. Betty Hare, Katherine Jones,
Miriam Kullman, Rea Lowe, Agnes
Leen, Blandine Lemken, Barbara Lane
Edith Lane, Edith Morrell. Shirley and
Colin Mawer. Howard c.. M9ttoon, Will
lam Miles. Helen Martyr, Peggy and
Jean Martin. Estelle and Celestia Miller
George Mcneil. Phyllis Nelson, Paul
Newman, John Breslin. Rita O'Neil, Doro-
thy Padmore. Audrey Pierson, Beulah
and Laura Perdich. Eleanor Shields,
Pearl Snyder, Olga Sibbell, Helen Scha-
ory, Gladys Selky. Minnie Mendelsohn.
Anna Milne. Maxine Pesnel, Marjorie
Tebeau. Rose Spinella. Dolly Cook. Grace
Haig and Ruth Corwin.
Also Clarissa Gaynor. Rebecca Mar
kendorf, Bernice Uhlinger, Lucerne
Stocker Olga Piper, Estelle Wolf. Nor
man Phillips, Frank Stockinger, Frances
Kohn. Howard G. Mattoon, Jean Fraser,
Allen Delavante, William Kregeloh,
Chestra Ehrhar, Howard Houmiller,
Nicholas Bonsignore and Henry Bergel.
The Women's Swimming Association,
now the worlds leading feminine organi-
zation in water sports, will give an ex-
hibition of aquatic sports and fancy
diving.
Special arrangements have been per-
fected to care for the large attendance
that is anticipated TO take advantage of
"A Day at Manhattan" free access to
ALL IL inclement weather prevails the
revue will take place on the following
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

to degree. I think the reason Il
true Is that generally speaking IN
woman of the theater deliberately cul
tivates charm perhaps more than III
women of any other walk OF life. 70
cannot think the thoughts that max
you charming without really becomin
the thing you think. This charm whic
the women of the theater build u
through the exercise of their Wills be
comes their greatest asset. 1t makes II
self felt across the footlights and is
large part Of that mysterious thin
which audiences feel coming from a
actress and which has been variousl
described. sometimes as mere personal
ity. Charm is an acquired virtue 4
many cases and IL the women of tn
theater can acquire 1t through exercis
of will SO can all women
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Program of Oriental Dances
and Tableaux Arranged
for To-day.
.HREE HUNDRED Brooklyn

THREE HUNDRED Brooklyn
children will take part in the
Carnival Day o: Dance" at
Manhattan Beach Bathing Park this
afternoon. This rendezvous has every
available facility to stage a rare spec
tacular revue, because of it's beautiful
grounds and picturesque flower beds.
The revue will be presented under the
direction of William Pitt Rivers, who
has prepared a program of twenty
numbers OF ballroom manifestations
The children come from Brooklyn.
Oriental dances. picturesque evolu-
tions and tableaux have been made
especially for the occasion and the
amateur thespians have been re-
hearsing for several weeks. There
also will be grand march of 400 par
ticipants.
One of the interesting features will be
the Spring Song Dance" by Miss Doro-
thy Reynolds. supported by a chorus of
thirty-f1ve butterfly girls. Two children
who have been in amateur dramatics
and concerts in Brooklyn. Miss Barbara
and Baird Palliser will dance. sing and
play several instruments. A concert will
open the program at 1880 o'clock by
Prof. Gustav Richter and his band, COM
prsing fifty musicians. One of the new
musical numbers will be "A Day at
Manhattan Beach," dedicated. in honor
of Joseph p. Day. president of the Man
haitian Beach Bathing Park. The band
is to be one Of the features of the beach
this season. The patronesses' list con-
tains the names of many we'll known OF
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Among those who will have special
parts in the revue are Minnie Dorlon
Crofts, Dorothy Foster Lenora Jucean.
Beatrice Brust. Rebecca Markendorf,
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
The Special 6-55 Sport Touring

A patrician motor car with every
appointment found in the finest
automobile
And, with all this-the certainty
of Buick performance, Buick
sturdiness and Buick power.
The Special Sport Touring is built
in response to the demand of the
motorist who seeks Bucks kind of
motoring with the intimate comfort
and refinement of the sport design.
No detail of convenience has been
omitted. No effort has been spared
to include every comfort and every
appointment that could be sought
in any motor car.
The rugged, powerful, Buick driven
chassis gives it the speed, endur-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
". Y. U. to UnveiI Bronze
Bust of Washington

Invitations have been issued to TIN
unveiling on May 20 at the Hall OF
Fame of the New York University a.
bronze bust of George Washington
a copy of the one by the French sculp.
tor Houdon. 1t is the gift of the New
York City Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Alfred w
Cochran. regent. will make the presen-
tation. and it will be accepted for til.
Hall of Fame by Mr.. Robert Under
wood Johnson. while other prominent
men will take part in the ceremonies.
The chapter has sentimental as well az
a patriotic interest in making this gift,
for it celebrates annually on January 6,
the wedding day of George and Martha
Washington,
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Charlotte Reynolds, Gertrude Medwin,
Katherine Harden. Dorothy Flood. Edith
Mcbride. Lucerne Stoecker, Hazel Wise
man, Edith Obstler, Ruth Foster, Mar
jorie Peet, Betty Hennessy, Edna May
Richards. Helen Martyr, Catherine
Ehrbar. Ermyntrude Crane, Louise New
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ance and smoothness that make
touring a pleasure and not an
uncertain adventure.
Nominally four passengers are ac-
commodated in the roomy body
but five can ride.
The Special Sport Touring is fin
ished in dark Buick maroon with
wheels to match-which with the
beautiful trimming, binding and
finish give this special model it's
tailored appearance.
The demand for this handsome
model at the remarkably low price
will tax factory production to the
limit. Consult the nearest Buick
dealer for detail specifications and
delivery dates.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
nuRLEsauE AT COLUMBIA.

Clark and Mccullough will begin the
third week Of their engagement in Jean
Bedini's "Chuckles of 1922" at the Co
lumbia Theater tomorrow. Several
new songs and new comedy bits will be
introduced. giving a fresh twist to the
performance.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

native state, and for that reason, as
well as on account of my interest in
the American Legion, it will be priv
ilege for me to be with you at the con-
vention," General Lejeune said.
The military career of the marine
corps leader embraces service in the
Spanish-American and World wars.
He came into greatest prominence
when he commanded the Fourth bri-
gade of marines of the Second divi-
sion. which saw service at st. Mihiel,
Mont Blanc ridge, the Meuse-Argonne
and in the Rhine country.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

who peruses the classics might be ex-
pectcd to be a tea hound" and it is
rumored that Littleton has been
known to balance the china cup Oh his
knee.
But the fact that Littleton can sing,
read and drink tea doesn't keep him
from being a good boxer. He recently
wrecked the knuckles on both his
hands on Billy Shades head when the
two met in New Orleans. He won the
decision in that match just as he had
In others with Joe Chip, Battling Or
teGa. Joe BOrrell and Jack Bloomfield.
Littleton, an eX-gob. is one of the
many American Legion boxers who
have carried away the laurels in bouts
in every section of the country.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
MEXICAN SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Do Not Protect Rights OF
American Land Owners,
1t Is Said.

hingtOn.-FOrmal announcement
that recent oil land decisions of the
Mexican supreme court do not, in the
opinion of officials at Washington, eff
fectively protect the rights of Ameri-
can land owners, was made Saturday
in statement issued by the state de-
partment.
The five court opinions upon which
some Mexican officials have based a
hope of recognition of the ObregOn re-
gime were said in the statement to ap
parently establish a precedent protect
ing improved land from confiscation,
without furnishing the same guaran
tee for land in which mining operat-
ions had not been actually begun.
1t was pointed out that in each of
the five cases decided, the privileges
granted to the owners of the lands had
been translated into positive acts"
which, it was said, the court apparent
ly interpreted as protection against
retroactive application of the confis-
catory article 27 of the Mexican con-
stitution. The decision did not, how
ever, pass upon the retroactivity of the
article as applied to undeveloped
tracts
The state department, in making
public the opinion, also pointed out
that the Mexican congress had failed
thus far to register it's Interpretation
of the Objectionable article by the
passage of an appropriate statute to
carry it into effect
Department officials said they had
prepared the statement only in order
to reply to many inquiries they had
received on the subject 1t was indi-
Gated that no formal communication to
the Mexican government, advising it
of the decision reached here, was nee
essary. The statement follows:
'The department has received the
text of four decisions Of the Mexican
supreme court rendered in May last
in 'amparo proceedings instituted by
petroleum companies.
These four decisions seem to be
identical in all essential particulars
and together with the similar decision
of that court rendered August 80, 1921,
in the 'amparo' case brought by the
Texas company, appear to constitute
what is called precedent in Mexican
Jurisprudence
These opinions set forth that arti-
Gle IA of the Mexican constitution, pro-
viding that mo law shall be given re-
troactive effect to the prejudice of any
person whatsoever does not relate to
the provisions of the constitution it.
self, and that when the constitution |
retroactive provisions these
must be applied retroactively."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
CROPS THIS SEASON
ARE REPORTED GOOD
Enormous Increase In Corn
This Season Following
Good Weather in July.

hington.-Bumper crops In gen
sral this year, resulting from highly
favorable growing conditions during
July. were indicated by the govern
ments August crop report, just is-
sued.
A 5000 000,000-bushel corn crop for
the fourth time in the history of farm
ing in the United States, was forecast.
A record crop of hay, estimated at
93,100,000 tons, is being harvested, sur
passing the recordsmade in 1919 by l.
100000 tons.
The second largest crop Of white
potatoes ever grown was reported in
prospect, the total production being
forecast at 440,OO0,000 bushels, or g.
100000 bushels less than the record
crop Of 1917
Sweet potato production this year
will probably make another record, ac-
cording to the August forecast, which
equals the record crop of 1920.
The fourth largest crop of tobacco
ever grown is forecast, with a total
production Of LAPS, 100000 pounds.
Another 100000, ,O0O-bushel crop of
apples, the eleventh in thirty three
years, is indicated, with this years pro-
duction more than double that Of last
year
Peaches are a plentiful crop, with
total production this year second only
to the record year of 1915.
July weather influence on the grow
ing crops was said to have been ex-
tremely beneficial, as indicated by the
increase in forecast of production this
month as compared with those of
month ago.
Spring wheat showed an increase in
its production forecasts, amounting to
100000 bushels; corn, 157O00,000
bushels; oats, 64,O00,000 bushels; bar
ley, 10000 bushels; white potatoes, H.
100000 bushels; tobacco, 100000
pounds; apples, 10000, 900 bushels, and
peaches, 100000 bushels
The great corn crop made vast i'm.
provement during July in the leading
producing states, the improvement in
Kansas having been 30,000,000 bushels
over the July forecast; Missouri, 25,-
100000 bushels; Illinois, 26,000,000,
and Nebraska, 100000.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Thnty-Two Million Road
Fund for Texas by 1925

Fort Worth, Tex-Approximatel
$50 100000 in nine years is the amount
the federal government will have ap-
propriated to Texas for good roads
when 1925 is reached, according to fig
ures compiled by the United States
Bureau of Roads in this district
The appropriation began in 1916,
when Texas was allotted 1926, 900. The
following year the amount was raised
to $590,000, and since that time it has
not fallen below s4,000,000 in any year
The amount appropriated since 1916
up to date has been slightly in excess
of $2cc 100000, and for the next three
years the following amounts have been
allotted: 1923, s2,95O,OOO; 1924, $3,-
S35, 900; 1925, s4,425, 900.
For the money thus spent, together
with that furnished by counties, the
state has received 1130 miles of COM
pleted roads and at this time 12,600
additional miles are under construc-
tion or are projected.
Texas, both in projected mileage
and federal appropriation, is ahead of
any other state In the Union.
F1guratively speaking. the amount
spent by the government gives every
man. woman and child in Texas IN IS
equity in the public roads.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
PLANS FOR CONTROL
TEX. FLOOD WATERS
Conference Of Engineers Pro-
pose Control and Utiliza-
ton Methods.

Austin, Tex-Adoption Of resolu.
tions proposing plans for controlling
flood waters of Texas and reclaiming
the conference Monday of 157 engin-
eers interested in flood prevention and
land reclamation.
These plans include asking Texas
adequate mapping and hydraulic sur
veying by federal engineers where
needed in Texas, that each stream
watershed be considered an independ-
ent unit and that the legislature be
asked to make ample appropriations
state board of water engineers and the
state reclamation department.
The conference was called to order
by Governor Neff, and after he had
explained his purpose in calling the
conference, T. U. Taylor, dean of the
engineering department of the Univers-
ity of Texas. was elected chairman.
Almost the entire day was devoted
" duul CSSCb duu ldlhS ny val iOuS Gil
gineers and Representatives of similar
associations
In adopting the resolution looking
toward flood prevention and overflow
land reclamation the conference point
ed out briefly the needs in each case.
Much stress was laid on the resolution
requesting the state legislature to ap-
propriate ample funds for the work Of
the board of water engineers and the
reclamation department.
An advisory committee on flood pre-
vention was named, as follows: E. E.
Sands, Houston; j. B. Hawley, Fort
Worth; T. U. Taylor and E. H. Sci
lard, both of Austin; C. T. Bartlett
and w. B. Tuttle, San Antonio; F. A.
Jones, ]. c. Nagle and E. N Noyes,
Dallas; w. F. Shaw, Mercedes; F. A.
Merritt, Galveston; v. L. Sullivan, Ell
Paso, and R. A. Thompson, Wichita
Falls.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
San Auqustine's First Gale.

Of cotton of this season was sold in
San Augustine Tuesday at auction and
brought 21A cents per pound. The
bale weighed 400 pounds and was
grown by Charlie Gilbert, was classed
a strict low middling and bought by
P. L. Mabrey. A cash premium of
$42.50 was paid by the business men of
the town.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

a II n u a | cOnven-
tiOn of the legion
In New Orleans,
La, in October,
Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, com
mandant of the
United S t a t e s
marine corps, ex-
pressed his appre-
citation of the le-
gion and his in
terest in it's ac-
tivitieS.
Louisiana is my
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
San Auqustine's First Bale,

San Augustine, Textile first bale
Of cotton of this season was sold in
San Augustine Tuesday at auction and
brought 21A cents per pound The
bale weighed 400 pounds and was
grown by Charlie Gilbert, was classed
a strict low middling and bought by
P. L. Mabrey. A cash premium of
$42.50 was paid by the business men of
the town.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
CALOMEL G00ll
BUT TREAcHElI
Next D. Dose May saIivats. ,
Liver or Attack yo',' !
Bones.

o,,,.. gu know what calome, :. ;,
curry quicksilver. Caloma, - if'
%,ls..i "us. 1t crashes into Son, !
G,,'I dynamite cramping and IJes sjeE... y
Caiomel attacks the bonss Sasaa sa
meyer " De put into your svstsa TO-.
If you feel bilious, headassaa SsS'sa
pated and all knocked ont +',ts ~.
your druggist and get a bottIs Ivy !
sons Liver Tone for a few v',s's eae.'
Is a harmless vegetable subs,,.I sss's'
dangerous calomel. Take > y
and # it doesn't start you, ~.
SIraishten you up better and a''
'llan nasty calomel and without '
you sick, you just go back and s' =
money. AAu ~
Don't take calomel. It m,ts
SICK the next day; 1t loses yop !
work, Dodson's Liver Tone ST.. st,,I.'
you right up and You feel rrp,,
salts necessary. Give it to the rb,|
because it is perfectly harnls,, j
can not salivate.- -Adyertissm.,,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Road Bond Election.

Lockhart, Texan election has
been ordered by the county commits
sioners court to be held in road dis
trict No to vote on the question of
Issuing bonds to the extent of $4,000
for the purpose of building and main
tanning graveled or macadamized roads
in said district.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Texas Fourth in Postoffices,

Washington.-Texas has 2,2SS post.
offices, and is the fourth largest state
in the union in this respect, according
to compilation made by the postoffice
department. The largest number of
postoffices, 1887 is found in Pennsyl-
vania and the second state is Ken
lucky with 1855 New York is third.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Bonds Approved.

Austin, Textile attorney gener.
ais department approved the follow.
ing bond issues on Monday: Edwards
County special road bonds. 100000,
maturing serially and bearing 5h%
interest; Hill County road district No.
5 bonds, $4,000, maturing in 40 years,
payable in Is and bearing SO inter.
est.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Bonds Approved.

Austin, Textile attorney gener.
ais department approved the follow.
ing bond issues on Monday: Edwards
County special road bonds, 100000,
maturing serially and bearing $40
interest; Hill County road district No.
5 bonds, $4,000, maturing in 40 years,
payable in Is and bearing so inter-
est.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Pipe Line Gets Riuht Of WAY.

Baton Rouge, La.-Governor Parker
and Fred J. Grace, register of the state
land office, have signed the right OF
way bill for the Southern Development
Company Of Shreveport for pipe line
crossing state lands in Vernon parish.
The line is to connect Alexandria and
Monroa
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Texas Fourth in Postoffices.

Washington.-Texas has 22SS post
offices, and is the fourth largest state
in the union in this respect, according
to compilation made by the postoffice
department. The largest number of
postoffices, 2,9S7, is found in Pennsyl
vania and the second state is Ken.
lucky with 1856. New York Is third.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Texas Guardsmen Break Camp.

Austin, Tex.-Three thousand ma.
tional guardsmen, who had for the past
fifteen days been in attendance upon
the annual encampment of the infantry
branch of the service at Camp Mabry,
entrained Friday for their respective
home stations, the encampment having
ended
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

rare as Gin rickry
at Il church So
cial. William m
Harrison, better
known as Hap
py" Little ton,
southern middle
weight champion
boxer, has an TN
usually good bar
itone voice which
he uses when the
boys get together
to have q little
harmony. 4 boxer
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Given Authority to Junk Line.

Austin, Tex.-Federal Judge Duval
West granted authority to the Eastern
Texas Railroad company to abandon
and junk its line.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

The Argonne unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary in Philadelphia, Pa,
erect $500 marble shaft in Arling-
ton National cemetery as a memorial
to American service men buried In
France.