davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. FIsKE IN NEW PLAY.

Mrs. Fiske is to play this season under
the management of George c. Tyler. She
will make her first appearance In
Paddy" a comedy by Miss Lillian Bar
rett, novelist, at the Lyceum Theater
Rochester, n. y, on Monday evening
November 20.
The titular character which Mrs
Fiske will portray will make a de-
parture from her customary genre OF
comedy. The play is in three acts, and
its scenes are laid in a Newport villa
a New York studio and picturesque
quarter of Florence. Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
GAMMA WALSKA DENIES
PAYING TO SING IN PARIS
Tour of French Provinces
ProUes Very Successful.

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 1.
Nine Gamma Walska Indignantly de-
nes she is TO pay 150O.0 900 francs or
any other sum through her husband,
Harold II. Mccormick. to sing at the
Paris Opera this winter.
Her recent tour of the provinces was
more successful than she had antici-
pated. and her friendly reception by
the majority of critics indicates that
her hopes for musical career are well
founded. 1t is not yet certain that she
will tour the United States, either in
opera or concert.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
"FIND CYNTHIA" TO BE TRIED

Find Cynthiaw Stuart Benson's new
comedy, will be presented by Kilbourn
Gordon, Inc. at the Palace Theater.
White Plains, tonight. 1t will go to
Stamford for the rest of the week.
The cast includes William Boyd, Frieda
Inescort, Lawrence Eddinger, Thomas
Walsh and John T. Doyle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
HAMPDEN IN OLD COMEDY.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HrR.tn
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.--At the Walnut
Street Theater tonight Walter Hamp-
den gave the first performance of his re-
rival of Philip Massinger's comedy, "a
New Way to Pay Old Debts" The play
was well received. Mr. Hampden ap-
peared as Sir Giles Overedch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Notes of the Stage

Arthur Hopkins viii make his first pro-
duction OF the season ut the Plymouth
Theater this evening, THE Old Soak" n
comedy by Don Marquis, founded on his IA
will play the title role, supported by Miss
Minnie Dupree and Miss Eva Williams. with
sets designed by Cieon Throckmorton.
The Threshold Players are playing Re
venge," by Rachel Crothers; The Asking
Price," by May Emery Hail. Love! Lowell
Lovel" by Evelyn Emig. and The Sisters
Tragedy" by Richard Hughes, this week.
John sheehan. motion picture comedian. Is
TO be one OF the principals In the Greenwich
Village Foliies." His last appearance in
New York was with Miss Irene Bordoni ir
THE French DOLL"
Tomorrow night marks the fiftieth per-
fc rmance of "Sue, Dear" now playing at
the Times Square Theater.
Judge Drayton. author Of Amt 1t the
Truth" has completed new net play
based on Chinese life. called The Vine
William st. James.
Ginnett's Equestrian Troupe has been
brought over from London to appear in the
new Hippodrome production, Better Times =
IN horse and dog act depicting English
country life.
Miss Francine Larrimore is returning in the
Majestic. accompanied by her sister. after
Larrimore will go on tour with Rachel
Crothers's play, Nice People, In which
she is starred by Sam II. Harris.
George Jessel and the Courtney Sisters. De
Haven and Nice, Miss Catherine Guerra.
Eddie Nelson, Miss Lillian Shaw, Miss
assist at the fall fashion fete and vaudeville
at the Hotel Nassau. Long Beach, tonight
for the aid OF tho Israel Orphan Asylum,
which was destroyed In the Arverne fire.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
NOTABLES TO SAIL ON
THE AQUITANIA TO-DAY
DR.. BoItazar, Bishop of Hun
gary, Among Voyagers.

After tour OF the United States dur
ing which he visited almost every Hun
garian colony in the country DR.. Desider
Baltazar. Protestant Bishop in Hungary.
will sail for home on the Aquitania to-
day. DIR. Baltazar is the leader of the
liberal movement in his country and is
the champion OF the prosecuted Jews in
Hungary. During his stay in this coun-
try he has collected sufficient funds TO
lege In Budapest.
Other passengers on the Aquitania
will be: Mrs. Milo NJ. Belding. DR.. H.
Lambert Bibby, w. c. Bramwell, Mrs
Leslie c. Bruce Carlos Coceres. Cuban
planter: Mr. and Mrs c. p. Curtis. Sir
Percy Daniels. X. B. E.. Mr.. and Mrs
+. Howard Figg. II. l.. Ingersoll. Miss
Barbara Lawler. Lord Morris. Hon.
Michael Morris. Sir Patrick McGrath.
Miss Lillian Ramsgate. Mrs. Charles
Schaffner, Mrs. Robina P. Townes. Miss
Robina p. Townes. William Woodward.
president OF the Hanover National Bank.
and Misses Elsie. Edith and Elizabeth
Woodward. and Lady Gorilla.
Among those who will sail to-day on
the Resclute for Plymouth and Ham
burg are: DR.. Geza Macy. secretary TO
the Hungarian Minister of Interior; Mrs.
7. Reade Ryan of Chicago, Miss vir-
ginia Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hill
quit, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Sternberg,
Joseph c. Grew. American Minister to
Switzerland, Mrs. Grew and their four
daughters; Baroness Antonla Hatvany
of Hungary. Mrs. Thomas l.. Robinson
and Miss Laura Robinson of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

come the mouthpieces of his views on
these topics. The relations OF men and
women of course came in for their share
OF attention. Then labor and capital
had their innings
Sometimes the subject of Mr.. Ship
mans views was not always clear. One
character would sigh and exclaim in
Quiringly what 'it" was all worth, any
how, while another would wonder how
"it" was all going to end. anyway.
There was great deal Of this talk
about the mysterious "it."
So the dramatic action fell inevitably
into more or less secondary place. Mr..
Shipman's words are undeniably well
chosen. but there are a great many Of
them. The meeting of the two women
had ring of genuine drama, due more or
less to the acting of Miss Alexandra
Carlisle. which was throughout appeal
Ing. natural and simple. She impaired
genuinely human feeling even to Mr.
Shipmans most didactic pronouncements.
Cyril Keightley's matter Of fact tone
and abrupt manner fitted well the social
reformer who had known another world
before he settled down to STRENGTHENING
out mining town in the West Vim
cent Serrano's brief scenes as the un-
faithful husband were also truthful
picture of character.
The audience was most enthusiastic
after the third act. and in addition to
applauding the actors-Miss Carlisle in
particular-it wanted to see Mr. Ship
man and express its approval of Fools
Errant" But Mr.. Shipman sent Mr..
keightley on the stage to speak his
thanks
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
GILBERT MILLER RETURNS.
Preliminary Plans for the Charles
Frohman Comp Announced.

Preliminary Plans for the Charles
Frohman Company Announced.
Back from three months stay n
London, Paris and Budapest. Gilber.
Miller announced yesterday that he had
obtained from Ferenc Molnar. author OF
'.Liliom," an option on his next three
plays and also the latest Molnar play /,
The swan" romantic comedy in three
acts. Ernest Stern, Max Rheinharts ;
scenic artist, will design and execute the
sets. THE Swan" will be produced IN
New York for the first time on any
English speaking stage by the middle II
the season Mr.. Miller said.
In Paris Mr.. Miller obtained new
play BY the late Henri Bataille. He alsJ
arranged to produce Granville Barker's
next play. Alfred Sutro's THE Laugh
ing Lady" was likewise obtained IN
London. Miss Zoe Atkins, Edward Shell
don, Booth Harrington and Arthur
Richman are among American authors
who have delivered manuscripts. The
Empire Theatre will open September %
with Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
In Bataille's La Tendresse." Miss Ina
Claire will open at Henry Millers
Theater September IS In The Awful
Truth by Arthur Richman.
William Gillette will appear in New;
York this season under Gilbert Miller's
direction. Otis Skinner will reappear In
| Booth Tarkington's Mister Antonio.
beginning at New Haven September 25.
Miss Doris Keane will open a Anal tonr
in The Czarina" at Hartford, October 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
FAvERSHAM IN SUTRo SKIT.
"A Marriage Has Been Arrnnged,'
Seen at the Palace.

Seen at the Palace.
William Faversham has turned tenn
porarily from the legitimate for a
vaudeville engagement and yesterday
appeared at the Palace in an Alfred
Sutro sketch, "A Marriage Has Been
Arranged" His leading lady is Miss
Helen Taube. Though played as a cur
tain raiser at the Empire Theater, "A
Marriage Has Been Arranged" fits per-
fectly well vaudeville. 1t has class and
distinction in composition and perform
ance and was seen with interest at the
Palace.
Miss De Lyle Aida played Saddle
One of Those Girls" a musical tabloid
which tells a Cinderella sss~y.
Vincent Lopez began his third week
with. his Pennsylvania Orchestra and
Olsen and johnson, comedians, held
their own.
Lou Tellegen was the star at the
Buck and Bubbles Marino and Martin
also In the running.
Miss Laura Pierpont. talented young
actress, topped the bill at Keith's
Eighty-first Street Theater
Ted Lewis was again the New Brigh-
ton Theater's chief entertainer in a jazz
musicale in which he Is supported by his
Metropolitan band. Brighton audiences
viewed for the first time the luminous
gowns. ''The Son DodEer," written by
Roy Briant and produced by c. B. Mad
dock had John Il. Walter and Leda
Enrol, sister of Leon Enrol, in the cast.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
OLD TRIANGLE, NEW SOLUTION,
IN SHIPMANS FOOLS ERRANT'
Notable Cast Appears i'll New
Drama About the Loves
of Three.
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

Louis Evan Shipman who wrote Fools
Errant" and produced it in connection
with the Shuberts at Maxine Elliott's
Theater last night did not scorn to use
the familiar triangle as the material Of
his four acts. He did, however. regard
the love of a man for another woman
than his wife from a point of view diff
ferent to those which have decided the
event of previous plays on this subject.
Mr.. Shipman found a new way out.
He provided for the outside woman and
in way for the outside man. If his
solution OF the question was unjust 10
any of the parties. probably the wife
had most reason to complain. After
all. she had nothing to enjoy but the
society of an indifferent husband and
the fractional love OF an admirer which
In the effort to save her life from ship
wreck, was altogether diverted to an
other-the woman OF the triangle.
Mr.. Shipmans problem in a nutshell
concerns the affection of A. for a
woman who is not his wife. Mrs. A. is
aware that his oldtme love for her has
gone to another. She confesses this loss
to an admirer just returned from be-
nevolent social experiment in the far
west. He makes the acquaintance of
Miss b., who has caused the estrange-
bent. and decides somewhat Quixotic-
ally that for the sake OF Mrs. AS hap
piness he will marry this woman who
has intervened. He does and in the ac-
tivity of their life in the remote west
they learn to love one another.
Back in New York the neglectful hus-
band dies. Mrs. A.. ignorant that her
admirer has married to make her happi-
ness secure, follows him into the desert.
There she meets the woman who has
twice proved to be her rival. 1t is with
his wife. moreover and not with the
old love who has come to remind him
that they now may marry that the man
Is infatuated. She must go away empty
hearted so far as he is concerned.
But he claims the society Of the
woman he has married since they have
grown TO be Indispensable to one an
other She has thus the triumph of win
ming both men and even showed the
Judgment Of holding on to the one OF
the two who was really worth while.
Mr.. Shipman rewards the intruder hand
somely.
Rather too handsomely, It might seem.
were the wife not such vague silhou-
ette in the action that she matters
scarcely one way or the other. Miss
Lucille Watson struggled to mpart to
the role some semblance OF vitality but
the breath OF life could not be -instille6
into It, None Of the figures was so vivid
as they might have been outside the
dense ether OF Mr.. Shipman's ideas.
He evidently felt strongly on various
subjects when he sat down to write
Fools Errant" and he made the mis-
take OF allowing his characters to be-
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

but would encourage the finer foreign
plays as well.
Miss Elsie Ferguson was to speak. but
could not because of cold, and Miss
Katherine Emmet, secretary and treas :
rrer Of the organization, talked in her
stead She said that authors and play
wrights and outsiders would be askel
to speak at future meetings. TO give
their points of view
The" executive secretary of the Actors
asked that time be considered an i'm
portant factor in their plans, for the ma
tive drama could not be built up In a
day or week or perhaps In years.
Grant Mitchell, one of the vice -presi-
dents. talked on subscriptions, which, he
said. are coming In favorab,r. All one
had to do was mention the Equity Play
ers' plan to produce the finest plays
with the best east available from its
10000 members. he said, and IL was
notn necessary to urge them further to
subscribe to the season. The name Of
the first play cannot yet be announced.
it was said. though 1t is TO be selected
from three plays. chosen from the nun
dreds read. and will probably be native
play.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Equity Players
Aim to Create
National Theater
Hold Public Meeting and
Francis Wilson and Others
Outline Project.

The first open meeting of the Equity
the Forty eighth Street Theater yester
day afternoon for discussion of the
five productions to be put on by the
Players this season. Many actors and
actresses were In the audience and on
the platform. Joseph Santley chairman
of the subscription committee, presided,
Introducing the speakers
Francis Wilson, president of the exc
cutive committee. talked on the vision
of the Equity Players" Our hope he
said. "is that the Equity Theater will
be theater of the people, by the people
and for the people. Millions of people
are yearly going in and out of the the-
ater whose minds and morals are great
ly influenced by what they see and hear
there. and yet the public has no control,
except absence, over what is heard and
seem"
Mr.. Wilson lamented the spending of
millions of dollars upon formal educa-
ton, and none on the control of the the
ater. which Is the education of the emo
tions a powerful factor In the forming
of character.
THE object of the commercial theater
Is to make money" he continued. The
object Of the Equity Theater is to make
character, with great regard for the ma
terial 1t produces. and its rests with the
public to uphold the Equity in its efforts.
One of the ideals of the Equity Thcater
is to produce American plays by Amer
lean authors, a native and national
drama, SO that when Americans go to
the theater they viii see their own man.
ners and morals. as the French see
French plays and the English English
plays, not importations."
Augustin Duncan, director, said that
the Equity Players are not committed to
producing native plays all altogether,
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
COL. JOY BEGINS FILM WORK.
"Lfafson Omcer'' Between Picture
Industry and Public.

Col. Jason S. Joy yesterday took up
mis- duties as 'iialson officer between
the motion picture industry and the
twenty organizations with which he is
to cooperate. He had a conference with
q committee of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and also arranged to
meet representatives of the Girl Scouts.
Community Service and other member.
of the general committee.
Associated with Col. Joy in his effort
to bring about cooperation between mo-
ton picture producers and organizations
which have criticized films Is an execu-
tive committee, committee OF twenty.
representing the twenty allied organiza-
tions. and committee OF 100 r0re-
senting national groups
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
ACTOR TO WED DANCGR.

Guy Richmond Robertson, "a years
DID, an actor. of $50 West 11Sth street.
and Pauling Mary Maxwell, "a years
old. a dancer, of 1461 Logan street.
Denver, Colo. daughter of Joseph t.
Maxwell. obtained a marriage license
in the Municipal Building yesterday.
They are to be married to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
BuRLEsaUn At THE COLUMBIA

Billy watson's Beef Trust company
appeared at the Columbia Theater yes
terday and presented the familiar and
amusing burlesque called 'Krausmeyer's
Alley" Watson has the support OF Billy
Spencer, Jules Jacobs, Miss Estaire
Shaw. Morette Sisters, Sweeney and
Rooney and others
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06

French burglars recently used chlorine gas to over. come watchdogs.
 Eighty-two per. cent of the people who died or were in- jured by fire in this country last year were mothers.
 The pianos of the schools of Philadelphia are tuned and cared for by a blind man whose time is entirely taken up by his visits to one school building after another. He not only tunes the instru- but he goes over the exterior and polishes the cases and keep them looking like new.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
Constructive Oil Policy

Predicting that the United States will maintain its eminent position in o Edward O. Fnney, first assistant secretary of the Department of the Interior says The government desires to cooperate with and assist Amer can oil men in every possible way"
 Further says Finney the peopleare taking advantage of the leasing law of February 1921 He pointed out that in twenytwo months there have been filed between 0OO and 12 900 applications for permits and leases in eighteen states and in the Territory of Alaska To dae he sd nearly 5000 prospecting permits have been issu ed as we'll 15O leases to producing properties which there are some 600 oil and gas wells.
 It is absolutely essential that in nation of oil users such ours the oil industry be afforded every opportu nty expand and develop without unnecessary legsa tive and governmental handicaps and restraints.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
WANTED

We will pay spot cash for Ford touring car or roadster bodies in usable condition.
 JENNINGS AUTO co.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
DECEMBER CROP REPORT FOR
 ARIZONA
University Of Arizona

That Arizona farmers have planted about | h C usual acreage Of winter wheat, IS shown in the Fed eral crop report just issued by the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates in CO., operation with the Univer- sity of Arizona Extension Service.
 The acreage for harvest in 1922 is estimated at 42, : 900 acres, which compared with 47,000 acres planted GAO, 900 acres harvested) last season. The condition of the crop on December l, was 95 per cent of normal, compar- ed with 93 per cent on Dec. 1, 1920 and 95 per cent, the ten year average condition on December l.
 Counties reporting the largest acreage are Maricopa "A, ,000 acres; Graham 4,500 acres; Pinal 4,000 acres; Pima 1,500 acres; and Yuma 1000 acres.
 Reports from Coconino County indicate that grow CTS expect to plant about $500 acres, while reports from Apache and Navajo counties indicate that these counties will plant about 1000 acres each. These figures include the States acreage of spring wheat, which may be increased if conditions are exceptionally favorable.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
Conservation. Of Bird Life

The national grange in its late session at Portland, Ore went on record for conservation of bird e asking all granges to protect birds.
 The resolutions recite that birds great factor in preserving and maintaining all forms of vegetable life to help feed the world
 They call the attention of the farmers to the fact that the birds do destroy innumerabe insects injurious to all forms of vegetation.
 The slaughter of birds by sportsmen and others has resulted in the tremendous increase of destructive n- sects says the national grange.
 They urge all subordinate granges and farmers or ganizations to do their utmost to bring the economic value of birds to the knowledge of all the people and call for the passage and enforcement of laws that will serve native and migratory birds,
 The Audubon and Humane societies unite to protest against killing of crows. (send for US Agriculture bull etns 62 and because of their value to agriculture
 The federal government is spending millions exter minating rodents which has been made necessary be- cause farmers killed off hawks and ows birds that pre- vented rodents becoming destructive pests.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Nov. 28, 1921.
Land Office Serial O52344

Land Office Serial 052344 Notice is hereby given that she Santa Fe Pacific Railway has filed in this office, it's application to select under the provisions of Acts of June 22nd. 1874, (1S Stat. 19D August 26, 1890. (26 Stat. 359,) the following des- cribed lands, viz:
 The south east quarter (SE4) of the north east quarter (NE4) If Section (8). Township Eigh. .een (1S) North. Range Seven- teen (17) East, Gila and Salt Riv- er Base and Meridian.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object. because of the mineral character of the land. or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their af- fidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 10th day of January. 1922.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
 1st Pub. Dec. 9th Last Dec. 30
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Nov. 2S, 1921

@NOfs 70, 1OA1
 Land Office Serial O52345
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railway Company has filed in this office, it's application to select under the provisions of Acts of June 22nd. 1874. (18 Stat. 194), Aug ust 29, 1890. (26 Stat. 369), the following described lands, viz:
 The south west quarter SW4] Of the north east quarter NE4] of Section Eight [8]. Township Eighteen [18] North Range Sew enteen 1T East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object. because of the mineral character of the land, or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their afidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 10th day of January.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
California Next

The Non-Partisan League has taken jump f o n North Dakota to California.
 It's managers figure that gold will be easier to get in the land of yellow peoples and sunshine and Thomas Walter Mills of Berkeley the beginning of a campaign for League membership of 100000 and treasury of $1, ,OOO 900 in California.
 The avowed purpose of the org lnization is to control of California politics membership fee of SIC is charged and it is claimed the movement is meeting with general response from farmers workers business and professional men.
 The program of the League has not yet been annou- need in California but it will probably provide for h e usual socalistc schemes of state banking state market ing state insurance state warehouses. state utilities state elevators and any other state project which seems most likely to appeal to the voter in the district where it is working.
 The complete collapse of its sociastic program f state ownership in North Dakota apparently does t discourage League leaders in California.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be receive ed by the Navajo County Highway Commis sion until Il a. m. Jan. 9, 1922, for the following work on the Holbrook- Snow flake road. located about 5 miles south of Holbrook. The work consists of ap- proximately the following.
 5000 GU. yds. Roadway Borrow.
 1900 GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing.
 Specifications may be obtained from ". J. Hookway, Secretary. Each bic must be accompanied by 8 certified check for per cent Of the total a. mount bid.
 Proposals shall be addressed to W. J. Hookway. Sectretary, and plainly marked on outside of envelope "Pro- posals Sec. L-Project 7. The commission reserves the right tc reject any or all bids.
 W. J. Hookway, Secretary,
 Highway Commission. 2t