davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MANCHURIA'S DICTATOR
CLAIMS INDEPENDENCE
Pekin Parliament Meets After
FiDe Years Dissolution.

PEKrN, Aug l (Associated press). -
Chang Tso-lin. defeated war lord Of
Mahchuria. but still virtual dictator
there, issued a virtual declaration of in
dependence to-day. He notified the
foreign Consuls at Pekin that all diplo-
matte questions concerning Manchuria
must be referred to him. and added that
he would not recognize any agreements
concluded by the Pekin Government.
The old republican parliament. dis
solved by the militarists in 1917. re-
assembled to-day. When a roll call in
both houses showed that each had a
quorum 1t was decided to take up busi-
ness at the point where 1t was dropped
five years ago.
As soon as the house convened
Speaker Wu Chang-lien urged that the
five year lapse be considered as re-
cess. which action would totally ignore
the acts OF the members of the southern
minority. who met in Canton last year
and elected Sun Yat-sen President of
China" while its apparent effect would
be repudiation OF Sun by the members
who voted for him In the south. The
Speaker declared that all acts since dis
solution were illegal and particularly the
election of Sun Yat-sen. No vote was
reached to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BLESSING OF POPE
CABLED TO KNIGHTS
Vatican Message Greets Colum-
bus Organization as Mill
tant Children
C0MMENDS WAR RECORD
Archbishop GlennOn Tells At
lantic City Meeting Church
Discovers Morality.
C0MMENDS WAR RECORD

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. Aug. Pope
Plus. cabling through the Papal Secre-
tary of State, Cardinal Gasparri greeted
the International convention of the
Knights of Columbus, which opened at
the Ambassador to-day. as militant
children praises the organlzation's
patriotic service during the world war
and since it's close, thanks it for the
million dollar fund raised for welfare
work in Italy and sent his blessing.
Neither capitalism nor unionism can
rule America IL America IS to be safe, =
declared Archbishop John J. Glennon OF
st. Louis. addressing the afternoon
sitting. Il call upon the Knights Of
Columbus to continue their magnificent
work In behalf of the American public.
all the American public, for 1t is all the
people of this great country who must
be considered, not any particular group
Archbishop Giennon declared the
Catholic Church is the Columbus OF
modern society. Where new explorers
fail" he said 'thc church is discovering
the continent of morality"
He praises the Knights war work and
in the name of the American Hierarchy
paid tribute to their educational service.
"The X. of C. history movement is a
necessary movement" the Archbishop
added. propaganda The very word
has degenerated through the years, and
the Knights are serving America by
making impossible in the future the con-
spiracy of history that appears to have
been practiced in the past"
1t is understood the Boston delega-
tion Is opposed to the tart letter of con-
demnation Of Supreme Knight James
Flaherty, circulated outside the conven-
ton yesterday. which scored F'laherty's
criticism OF the Supreme Court of Mas
sachusetts for sustaining the conviction
Of former District Attorney Peletier Of
Boston.
Pelletier was supreme advocate of the
order, but resigned following his con-
viction for malfeasance in Office. Fla
herty, a close friend of Pelletier, was
deeply affected by the decision OF the
trial court and the upper tribunal, con-
tending prejudice had crept into the case.
In connection with the circular letter
certain knights point to the fact that
Bernard j. Rothwell OF Boston who is
not knight. was one of the most bitter
critics OF F'laherty. The presence of his
son, Paul Rothwell, also a non-member.
in this city simultaneously with the
circulation of the letter is being COM
mented on.
port to-day. urged the order to stand
by the former service men to the last
dollar OF it's funds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MISS HELEN JEFFREY, VIOLINIST,
MAKES HER DEBUT AT STADIUM
Addition Winner Plays on
Stradivarius Which Was Once
Owned by Paganini.

Miss Helen Jeffrey, violinist, one of
the addition winners in the contest
held this spring for stadium concert
soloists, made her debut with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra last night at the
stadium. The audience was large des-
pite> the rain of the afterioon, the
weather having cleared sufficiently for
the concert to be held out of doors in
stead of in the Great Hall Of the City
College.
Miss Jeffreys contribution was Tchai-
kovskys concert for violin. op. 35,
and an encore, for both OF which she
was enthusiastically applauded.
The violin used by Miss Jeffrey In her
solos was a Stradavarius which was
once owned by Paganini and later by
Nicolni.
The instrumental numbers on last
nights program were:
Overture to "Coriolanus.' op. 81. Beethoven
Invitation TO the Waltz Cweingartner's ar
rangemcnt ............... W Weber
''Fetes Festivale," from Three Nocturnes
for Orchestra ..,.................. Debussy
'finiandia '...................... Sibelius
ner OF this season will appear at the
Stadium Friday night. She is Miss May
Korb OF Newark, soprano. She will sing
the striking "Charmant Oiseau from
David's THE Pearl of Brazil" which
has flute obbligato. and the waltz song
from Romeo and Juliet" 1t Is her
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SYMPATHETIC PARADE
HELD IN MEXICO CITY
RoiltDay Workers Stage Dem
onstrofion for Americans.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. / ASSOCIATED
Press) A labor parade unique in Mexi-
car history was staged here to-day
when approximately 5000 railway
workers OF all grades marched through
the streets in orderly formation to mani
fest their sympathy for the American
railroad strikers.
The procession halted in front OF
newspaper Offices and Government build
lngs. while leaders delivered vigorous
speeches against capitalism and voiced
the adhesion Of Mexican laborers to
their brother Americans who are at
death grips with the monster money
powers
All railroad activities. with the ex-
ception of passenger trains, were halted
for an hour throughout the republic and
parades similar to that in the capital
were held In many cities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Notes of the Stage

The Wheel OF Life" has been decided on
Ior the title OF the play by Bernard Pagan
when Marc klaw. Inc. win present here
Tor the autumn, with Miss Elsie Ferguson 9,
the hub OF II. IL was called "The Wheel
during Its run In London but 10 avoid CON
iusion with play produced here last year
mentioned above.
Jack Hazard. we'll known as the life and
soul OF Great Neck. has assigned himself
as principal comedian to the Forthcoming
Greenwich Village Follies."
Basil Rathbone was erroneous,v fncirdoa
in Nle announcement listing tho batting
order OF players for East OF suez - Som
erset Maugham's impending play. A. II.
Woods states that John Halliday who re.
Gently cut the corners OF the triangle in
The Circle" is to be tabulated with the
company instead.
Hasoutra. Javanese dancer In .'Spica Of
i922'' at the Winter Garden, has received
an offer from the extension division OF Co
lumbia University 10 teach Jayanese there
In the fan, since she is of the few ex-
perts on Javanese grammar, literature and
table manners In this country, as might be
gathered from her dances.
Three Old Maids" a number devised by
william Kent. Chinese comedian in GOOD
Morning, Dearie," was introduced for the
first time last night at the Globe Theater.
Arnold DAILY and Gallna Kiopernak win be
headiners at tho Palace next week In ''The
Farewell Supper" one OF THE Affairs OF
Anatol' by Arthur Schnitzler, and there II
possibility OF with different
Affair" being presented each week. IL the
public shows a proper appetite for more.
The big event In George Whites life oc-
ours three weeks from tonight. when his
new Scandals" will be presented In New
York. and White viii himself be n member
OF the cast, In addition to staging and
financing the production and telling the
chorus girls to be careful about their COM
plexions.
The Selwyns have extended the engage
ment Of Bide Dudley.s musical comedy.
Sue Dear" Mt their Times Square Thea
ter and Just to show they can be as gem
crous TO ono OF their own shows. they have
restored the Wednesday matinees Of Barney
Rernard and Alexander Carr In Partners
Again." at the selwyn. beginning to-day.
Olive Harper Thorn and Cy Plunkett have
Joined the cast of 'Liphts Out" which
brings Mrs. Henry II. Harris's production
two names nearer the opening at the VAN
dcrbilt Theater on August H.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FACTA FORMS NEW
ITALIAN CABINET
Socialists and Communist
Both Excluded.

ROME, Aug. 1 (Associated Press) -
Luigi de Facta, former italian Premier,
to-day formed new Cabinet The King
has approved the following list of Min
listers:
Premier, Luigi dc Facta; Minister OF
the Interior Senator Taddei; Minister OF
Navy, Luigi Gastarotto, or Roberto de
Vito; Minister of War. Marquis Soleri /.
Minister OF Agriculture, Giovanni Ber-
TIM Minister of Industry. Teofllo Rossi
Minister Of Post. Luigi Fulci; Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, Carlo Schanzer
Minister OF Colonies, Giovanni Amen
dola; Minister OF the Treasury, Giuseppe
Paratore; Minister OF Justice, Giulio
Alessio, and Minister Of Liberated Prov
inces,' Giuseppe Grassi.
The new Cabinet is still composed OF
a representation Of the same parties
which formed the old Cabinet and in
cludes Democrats, Reformists, Cath
olics and Conservatives Both the So
clalists and Fascist are excluded. The
appointment OF Senator Taddei. who is
Prefect of Turin. is taken to mean that
the Government intends to enforce order.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
1850 CIVILIANS GO
INTO CAMPS TO-DAY
Twelve Hundred From Greater
New York Take Months
Training.
PLATTSBURG is LARGEST
Nearly 1,500 Men Join In
fantry Course-Seven
Schools Opened.

Civilians who have offered themselves
to the United States Army for month
OF military training win migrate to
seven camp schools to be opened to-
day by the Second Army Corps. A
total Of 1850. 1900 from Greater New
York, have been drawn from this area,
which includes New York, New Jersey
and Delaware.
The largest school. for infantry train
ing. is at Plattsburg. II. y. where 1.450
men will be in charge OF Col. G. ID.
Roberts. Other schools are; Signal
Corps, Camp Vail, ~ r.. Lieut.-Col. J. Il.
Hemphill: Field Artillery. Camp Welsh.
Montauk Point, L. l.. Col. Wright Smith ;
Engineers and Cavalry. Camp Dix,
n. j. Major r. l.. spragins: Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Hancock, n. j.. Lieut.-Col.
Robert e. Woods. Two hundred natives
OF Porto Rico will be given training at
San Juan by Col. Tenney Ross.
The students will stand reveille at 8
o'clock and put In the morning with
setting up exercises and drill. In the
afternoons. until recall is blown at $50,
there will be lectures on military af-
fairs and athletic games.
A feature this year. II was announced
by Capt Gerald Egan of Governors ISL
and, will be competition for represen-
tation on a national rifle team to shoot
at Camp Perry. Ohio, in September
The best twelve shots in the corp s
camps will be chosen for this team.
The schools are divided into three
courses Red. for men without any
previous military training; white, for
those who can qualify as non-commis-
stoned officers, and blue, for training OF
men who might make commissions In
the Officers Reserve Corps.
Major-Gen Harry Hale, acting COM
mandng officer OF the Second Corps
Area, is in charge Of all the schools.
The drawing of applicants from the va
rious Congressional districts was done
by Major Harvey III. Fletcher.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Voices of the City," a Goldwyn produc-
tlon with Leatrice Joy and Cullen Lands,
will turn in still alarm at the Capitol
next week.
Rodoph Valentino in BLOOD and Sand"
the Paramount adaptation of Vicente Blasco
lbane2's novel, will grab the bull by the
horns at the Rivoli next week.
Gloria Swanson In Her Gilded Cage" will
cross the great divide from the Rivoii to the
Rialto on Sunday.
Tom Mix will help his horse, Tony. make
his debut as n Him star at the Strand on
Sunday in picture version of Max Brands
novel. "Alcatraz.'' under the sifnplified title
of "Just Tony"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MRS. OPP'S ATTORNEY
PUSHES SUIT OVER NOTE
Submits Papers for Injunction
Against FoUersham.

John T. Doolng. representing Mrs.
Mary Opp in her litigation with her
son-in-law. Faversham, declined yester-
day to interrupt the Injunction proceed
ings he instituted Monday to restrain
Mr. Faversham and the Guaranty Trust
Company from disposing OF a promis-
sorry note for $500. which bore an In
dorsement Of Mrs. Ops name. Mr.
Faversham had anpounced on Monday
that he had paid the note.
Papers in support of Mr. Dooling's
application for an Injunction and oppo-
sltion filed by Moses l.. Malevinsky.
counsel for Mr.. Faversham. were sub
mitted TO Justice Burr without oral
argument.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NEW OWEN DAVIS PLAY.

Sam II. Harris will present In at,
lantic City next Monday night a
hurlesque comedy entitled THE Nervous
Wreck" by Owen Davis. which was sug-
gested by THE Wreck" a story by E. J.
Rath. The play was first produced in
California by Thomas Wilkes. The cast
includes Frances Howard, Edward Ev-
erett Horton, James Marlowe. Stanley
Taylor. Betty Ross Clarke. Bryce Ken
nedy, Moffatt Johnston, Cliff Heckinger,
Adam Goodman and Hall Briggs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NEW COMEDY FOR LfpERTY,

A. J.. Erlanger yesterday arranged
with Menlo Moore and Macklin Megley
to open the new season at the Liberty
Theater on August 2s with their produc-
ton OF Molly Darling" new musical
comedy which tells Cinderella story
with scenes laid I'm New York The booI,
Is by Otto Harbach and William Cary
Duncan. the lyrics are by Phil Cooke
and the music is by Tom Johnstone
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SAME COOLIDGE, BUT
HE HAS ANOTHER JOB
Hailed as Governor, Unno-
ticed as Vice-Presiderf.

BosToN, Aug. Calvin Coolidge, az
three time Governor Of Massachusetts,
was figure familiar to thousands Of
Bostonians ns he walked from his hotel
10 the State House and back daily.
Calvin Coolidge as vice-President Of
the United States, IL another man,
Walking along virtually the same
streets during visit 10 this city yes
tcrday he passed hundreds OF persons
without greeting or apparent recognl-
tion by one. He likes to be let alone.
he said afterward remarking that
Boston was certainly making no fuss
over him
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
TOURS BABY CHRIsTENED.

Frank Tours, musical director os the
Music Box, and Mrs. Frances Tours.
yesterday celebrated the christening OF
their daughter. Joan Frances Tours. at
the Douglaston Church. Douglaston. L.
|. The godparents were Mrs. DeWolf
Rollins and Sir William Wiseman, Bart.
The ushers were Joseph Santley, Jr.,
and Miss Susan Tours. The Great Neck
colony turned out in large numbers for
the christening. Hassard Short staged
the affair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
1.-THE MONSTER" HERE AUG. :.

Joseph NJ. Gates arranged yesterday
with the Shuberts to unleash THE Mon
ster,' a mystery drama by Crane will
bur, at the Thirty ninth Street Theater
a week from tonight. The cast includes
Wilton Lackaye. Mckay Morris, Miss
Marguerite Rsser. Frank Mccormack,
Walter James. C. r. Wallace and others.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
TWO TO be DECORATED.

Distinguished Service Medals awarded
20 Brig-Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews. Of
flcers Reserve Corps Uieutenant-C Colonel
United States Army. retired). and Col
James NJ Andrews. formerly commander
OF the 105th Infantry. will be conferred
by Brlg.-Gen. Harry G. Hale, command
ing the Second Corps Area. at a parade
OF the l65th Infantry, New York Ma
tional Guard. at the State Camp OF In
struction, Peekskill. on Friday, Au-
gust Is.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
JULIA sANDERSON HONORED.
star of "Tangerine" to Christen
Bridge in Massach

Miss Julia Sanderson. star of Tan
gcrine.' which reopens at the Casino
Theater on Monday, has been selected
from among all the other celebrities of
her home State. Massachusetts,. who
might have been chosen. 10 represent
that Commonwealth tomorrow and
christen the new s2.00o,0o0 State bridge
at Springfield.
Miss Sandersons fellow artists in the
musical comedy are TO accompany her as
a guard of honor, and also as a protec-
ton for the three star bottle which she
will use in christening the bridge. II her
strength and her will power hold out.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DANCE AND DINE.

Kendan Co. 72o eth av.. 42d ST. Tel. 2aio Bryant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
BROWNS SLUMP
BUT THE FANS
WON'T GIVE UP

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept 21-vi-
sions Of the first baseball cham
pionship for st. Louis in thirty
four years were dsmmed il not
hopelessly lost today as q result
of the ST. Louis Americans de-
feat at the hands of the Wash
ington Senator'S yesterday. while
the New York Yankees We're
whipping the Detroit TiSc :.
thus increasing the margin be-
tween the two teams to two ana
one-half games.
However, with championship
visions sent -glimmering. APP
plications for reservations for
the world series continue to
pour in by the thousands to tho
st. Louis American headquar-
ters Robert Quinn. business
manager of the club, announced
that the requests have been so
numerous that his increased Of
flee force has been swamped with
the mail congestion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
SPORT SNAP SH0ss'T.S

went out among the first and quite
unexpectedly at that, several re-
marking that they had never known
him to play so badly. Yet it was
this same Norton who forced Will
liam 7. Tilden End, to FIVE sets
Wimbledon last sea-on and was
twice within a stroke OF deprivi.lg
the American of the title.
A we. . ago Norton was listed in
the worlds ranking list at No. 7
by A. Wallis Myers. There is
suggestion of an explanation in
what Myers writes of this prop1is-
ing Young player:
"Norton's success in England has
been remarkable though not less
so than his form in 1919, then de-
veloping. suggested to observant
eyes. Except at Wimbledon. where
he was twice within & stroke Of
winning the championship, his tests
have been restricted England
and Indian players; none of these
at present quite in the American
class. Norton's record, good as it
is, might have been better still il
his concentration hid been frmer.
Yet, if his health allows, he will
undoubtedly go further"
Another advance of the negro in
sports is made evident by the an
nouncement of the first national
championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment to be held for players Of tn
race. Negroes have ably perform
ed on intercollegiate football and
track team: they have denonstrat-
ed their ability as boxers and in
other lines of athleti s. They are
by no means beginners on the
courts, for 2 fiourishing club has
existed in Harlem for more than
ten years.
The prospective championship is
to be held in Philadelphia from
August 10 to &c under the direction
Of the American Tennis Association,
the organization that governs the
negro players in this country. 1t is
the. only organization of its kind
IN the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
REMNANT RACE
IS CLOSING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LIN EENNig0NAL NEHo SERNllEJ
While tho Yanks increased their
advantage in the remnant race, the
Giants lost ground yesterday. The
Yanks now have a lead Of three and
half games. while the Giants mar
gin is four and a half games.
While the Browns We're losing
their third straight game yesterday
the Yanks won from Detroit and
increased their lead. The Giants
lost to the Pirates and had their
lead reduced. The Yanks have eight
more games to play and the Browns
seven. The Yankees need five vic
tories out Of the eight to clinch the
pennant. even though the Browns
win all their games. The standing
then would be:
New York. won 95, lost So.
st. Louis, won "a. lost 60
If the Yaaks lose half of their
games. ST. Louis can only tie them
by winning all their seven games.
The Giants need seven victories
out OF their remaining twelve games
to win out even if the Pirates win
all their nine games. The standing
then would be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

There Is one young baseball play
er who believes in the I'D adage
that glorifes the big fish of the
small pond. The fans of Nebrf la
may have heard Of Babe Ruth. Will
liams and the other big league
stars. but the hero of the diar- md
in their estimation is Kenneth Scott
of the Lincoln team of the Nebras-
ka State League Scott pitched the
first no run no hit game in the lc~
CUES history a short time ago.
Season in and season out, for ten
consecutive years. Stuffy McInnis,
first baseman of the Cleveland In
dams, has worn the same glove in
battles on the diamond. Stuffy an !
the mitt have been inseparable pals.
To save it from being thrown into
the discard he has had it patched.
he has had it sewed, he has had
everything done to it which a re-
vamper of mitts could do. But as
at some time the best of friends
part, so it is at last that Stuffy
and his glove have come to the d.
viding of the way. 1t became so
topheavy, with all the upbuilding
which its owner gave il in an effort
to prolong its usefulness, that it
has Just given way to a new glove
of 1922 model. Stuffy says he will
never forget his departed friend.
especially in view of I : fact that
its career ended only after it had
SO ably helped him in its final days
to make his wonderful fielding rec
ord of the season Ct 1921.
Lawn tennis critics, especially the
Britons, are endeavoring to dis
ever satisfactory answer to e. =
riddle as to why B. /. C. Norton,
the young South African, slumped
so badly on form this season.
Norton appears to have burst like
a toy balloon touched with the fiery
end Of I cigarette. He gave signs
of what was in store when he met
defeat In Paris early III the season
before Andre Fl. Colbert, 6@1, 60,
O.. At Wimbledon this year he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
Auto Club Asks Drivers
to Try the Golden Rule

TRY the Golden Rule. It's the
best law for auto drivers is the
wording on new rlacard carried
on the rear ends of the street cars
where they may be viewed by thou
sands of auto drivers. This is a
part of a series of educa tional and
safety placaros being used by the
Hoosier Motor Club in its safety
campaign work.
If every auto driver. everywhere.
all the time would drive his car and
act as he wishes ether drivers to
drive and act, then this proposition
of safety and courtesy would be
reduced to the almost irreducible
minimum" said George n. Kanouse.
president of the motor club.
1t was announced that the street
car campaign is TO be continued in
definitely because thousands of mo-
florists get the chance of reading
these placards daily. \ membership
appeal also is being made for the
support of the clubs wo~k by all
automobile owners, it being said the
club has no finances except from
memberships and the organization
is not working for rrodt.