davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

the Union OF East and West. which
was adopted from story OF the great
Hindu epic. "The Mahabharata": and
THE Farewell Curse" short piece by
Tagore. The scenic background was
represented. simply by glowing draperies
flung over a couple OF mediaeval
benches.
All the pieces were written with typ
ical Oriental technic. which Is vir-
tually formless. They We're largely mar
rative. most of the violent physical
action which distinguishes Occidental
drama being done off stage and de-
scribed later. They could hardly be
called dramatic from the standpoint of
Western eyes.
The first piece. played under the trees
outside the Cloisters, showed Tagore in
lighter mood than Is characteristic of
him. yet with a touch OF that profundity
that might be expected. The last piece
was almost a fragment, dealing with a
demi-god who could forget that love is
the greatest thing In the world while
seeking the magical secrets of resurrect-
ing the dead from a woodland maiden's
father.
In the central offering the strongest
point OF drama was reached when a
princess who had left her royal parents
to live with prince, although he was
fated TO die at the end OF year, pleaded
so eloquently with Death. through the
strength of her pure flame OF love, tina,
the grim reaper spared her husband II
was this play. with its message that
love Is DEATH" which inspired Mr.. Bar
nard In short speech.
He pointed out what seemed TO him
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

eral mounts. and exhibited wonderful
skill In the polo mounts.
The Misses Jean Sala Regan and Con-
stance Sala Regan also carried off rib
In Class AZ Of jumpers. while
crossing the seventh hurdle Mrs. John G.
Loud on Broad Stream. was thrown
from her horse. and fortunately was not
severely injured, but suffered from shock.
This was the only mishap throughout
the days performance.
In the touch and go sweepstakes.
class of hunters and jumpers there were
sixteen entrants. NJ. J. Devaney's Black
Watch getting the blue ribbon. having
passed six hurdles. while the other
awards went to Mrs. Frank A Each's
Lucky Strike, passing over five hurdles
and Princess D. N. Golitzine's Sunshine,
pa assing four hurdles.
The day was perfect for such an ex-
liibition and the nursery farm Of Major
August Belmont an ideal place for the
show. This afternoon the performances
will be made interesting aside from the
classy exhibitions. by the presence Of
Lieut.-Gov. jeremiah Wood and the
Governors military staff. who will be
the guests Of NJ. Robert Guggenheim
during their stay here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
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The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Plays of the East
Produced Here in
Barnard CIOiSterS
Hindu Works Have ApprOpri-
ate Setting in SculptOr's
Studio.

An extremely picturesque and inter-
esting performance was given yesterday
afternoon of three short plays by the
Union Of East and West at the Cloisters
of Saint Guilhem. loaned for the special
presentation by George Grey Barnard.
noted sculptor The colorful East Indian
costumes Of the american and Hindu
players stood out all the more vividly.
and yet quite appropriately, In the SOM
Der. mysterious atmosphere of the 18th
Century Cloisters, surrounded by a
religious atmosphere of sacred statuary,
tombs and candeabra that was quite
in keeping with the lofty. spiritual
plane of the plays.
These were THE Maharani of Ara
KAN" a romantic comedy in one act
by Rabindranath Tagore and George
Calderon; 'Savitri, or Love Conquers
Death" lyrical drama in two acts
by Kedar Nath Das Gupta. director Of
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
.KAr1NKA. COMPOSER COMING

Alexei Archangelsky, composer Of the
polka "Katinka" and musical adviser of
Balieffs "Chauve Souris." now atop the
Century Theater, will arrive to-day from
Moscow, having sailed from Riga a fort
night ago on the steamship Latvia. Mr..
Archangelsky is known here as well as
abroad for his composition of religious
music for the Russian Church. He has
been In charge of the home theater of the
"Chauve Souris'' in Moscow since Ba-
lieffs departure In 1919. Morris Gest
Kalieff and the entire company will be
at the dock to greet him ,
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DANCER AND ACTOR WED.

Word reached here yesterday that Miss
Sheila Terry, we'll known as a dancing
star on the B. F. Keith circuit. was mar
ried to Roy Sedley. leading man in her
act. secretly at Los Angeles last week.
Sedey. whose home is in Bay Ridge.
Brooklyn, has been leading man in Miss
Terry's offering all season. and has been
depicting the bridegroom who wins her
at the end of her dance sketch called
May and December" They will con-
tinue their vaudeville tour together.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES AND +,
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
"RLossoM TIME" TO CLOSE.

Blossom Time" the operetta with
Schubert's muse, will close tonight at
the Ambassador Theater for the month
of July. after having played more than
800 performances. 1t was announced
that Lee Shubert decided to suspend
performances temporarily at the request
of the principals In the cast, who asked
for vacations. The piece. however. will
reopen at the same house on August l
with the original company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
pIcKFoaD DIVORCE HEARING,

CARSON CITY, New. June 30.-The State
Supreme Court of Nevada here to-day
denied a petition of Attorney General
Leonard B. Fowler for a rehearing or
his action attacking the divorce granted
TO Mary Pickford. now Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks, from Owen Moore. the
Supreme Court recently upheld the
divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
8 EX-SERV|CE
 MEN GET LAND
485 World War Vets Take Part in Drawing Conducted
 by Federal Officials

Out of 4S5 applicants, eight lucky ex-service men were successful in a drawing conducted in the United States land office. Phoenix, for par cels of land near Mesa which had been set aside for this purpose. The successful applicants were as fol lows:
 William A. Moore, Phoenix, 16O acres; Ralph Wood. Phoenix, 160 acres; Everett Erwin Christian, Phoe- nix, 40 acres; John G. Inman, Phoe- nix. .160 acres; Harry Crist, Phoenix, 160 acres; Ernest D. Raeder, Phoe- nix, 40 acres; Roy Clay Harris. Mesa. 160 acres, and Gay E. McMullen, University of Arizona, Tucson, so acres. .ta t5
 All the land is located in township one, north: range six, east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian. Unsuccessful applicants may have their money returned by filing with drawals of their applications with the land office. These. withdrawals may be filed either in person or by mail.
 The drawing was directed by John R. Towles, register, and Scott White, receiver. of the United States land office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Says Dissolution
 of Sugar Control
 Caused Big Loss

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Early dis solution of sugar control by the pre- vious administration cost the Ameri- can consumer hundreds of millions of dollars, the department of commerce said tonight in a review.
 "The world sugar market" it said. ''has followed a very uncertain course during the last two years. During 1913 and 1919. sugar prices and dis tribution of the world were unuer joint control and western hemisphere sugars were administered through the sugar equalization board
 'The previous administration decid- ed not to continue this board beyond distribution of the>1919 crop, and i'm mediately large speculative opera tons began with most disastrous re- suits, whereas, during the great stress of the war, sugar was main tained at prices that dealt fairly with both producer and consumer The control was obviously dissolved too early in view of the enormous dis. turbance to both production and con-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
METHODS OF COOKING VI-Poaching Maintaining Cooking in Earthenware

Poaching is the name usually given to the process of cooking an article by placing it for a few minutes in boiling water. Marinating, or pick ding, is a process with a formidable name but a simple meaning. To mari- nate Is simply to soak meat in a mixture for some hours, or even days, wlln the idea of improving its flavor or softening it's flores ano making it tender. Vinegar. oil, pepper, and salt are mixed together and the meat is packed in the mixture; sometimes a sliced onion and herbs are added. The meat, of course, should be wiped first, but not washed.
 Cooking in stone or earthenware is unequaled for preparing certain, kinds of food. For the homely and deli cious pot-au-feu, the French house wife has used firepfoof earthenware dishes for generations, and does so today. But besides soups, various sa- worry dishes and all sorts of stews may be prepared in stoneware pots. Indeed, so much has this form of cookery come into fashion that many dishes are sent to table in the pots in. which they are cooked.
 .Cookiny in stoneware has no equal where slow cooking is desirable, and there are many dishes which one wo2ld do we'll to refrain from at. tempting unless one can prepare them in this fashion. The stone cooking pots are inexpensive, and give de lfcious flavor to some foods which can be imparted in no other way For braising. pot-roasting, baking beans, or stewing fruit or other ar ticles, which need to be cooked slow ly under close cover. the application of the moderate, even heat which can be produced in this kind of cooking
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Says British Had
 Planned to Send
 100000 to Ireland

EDINBURGH, Jan. 20.- (By the Associated Press) = At a political meeting tonight. Austen Chamberlain government leader in the house of commois, revealed that at the time of King Georges visit to Belfast, the British government was maturing plans to raise 100000 additional men to carry on the. struggle in Ireland with the utmost vigor and to institute martial law. The government, he de clared, had already put every soldier in Ireland that could be spared, but they were inadequate to carry, the struggle to the end.
 "On the morrow of the kings re- turn" he added, T said to the pre- mier: I think our countrymen will expect we should follow up in action the words you have advised His Ma jesty to use and that before invoking our country to greater efforts and bloodshed. We should make yet an other effort for peace The premier agreed and our colleagues, when con suited, also, agreed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
WILL
 OPPOSE WEES
 PLEA FUR CASH
Appeals Court Order to Give Mrs. Stillman 1900 With
 Which to Get Evidence

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Janies A. Stillman's fight to have little Guy Stillman adjudged illegitimate was in- tensified today in the appellate divi- sion of the supreme court.
 The bankers counsel repeated the charges that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman had misconducted herself with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, who Stillman contends is the father of Guy. Love messages purported to have passed between Mrs. Stillman and Beauvafs were introduced.
 Counsel for Stillman declared his wife had never denied the charge that tte child is illegitimate. and an swered her recent predictions that Guys good name would be upheld in court by saying her defense had not shown reasonable probability of sue cess. Utt
 The action today was on appeal of an order which would have Stillman provide s7,500 to meet the expenses of a hearing in the divorce suit at Montreal. The court reserved deci- sion. t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
WANTS CHANGES MADE IN STATE
 BANKING | AN {
Galbraith Asks Governor to Include Subject in Plans for
 Special Legislature

MORALES, Ariz.. Jan. 20.- Bank ing laws of the state were discussed and the narcotic problem was touch I'd upon here today at the initial ses- sion of the annual convention of the County Attorneys Association of Ari. zona, which opened two days meet ing. Superior Judge W. A. O'Connor of Santa Cruz county, delivered the address of welcome.
 Attorney General w. J.. Galbraith chairman of the convention, declared he has decided to ask Governor Camp bell that the latter in his proposed call for a special session of the legis- lature, recommend to legislators that action be taken to provide a more severe penalty for bankers who re ceive deposits in banks which are in solvent. He described as inadequate the present law covering that offense
 The drug problem was considered briefly but no recommendations were made.
 Late today, the visitors witnessed guard mount at Camp Stephen D. Lit tie. They were guests of honor to night at a banquet in Nogales. Son ora, given by the Santa Cruz County Bar Association. ,--e,, ssFs--'--'
 Means of forming supervisorial dis tricts will be taken up by the conyen tfon tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

brings far better results than if quick heat is applied.
 Fried Oysters
 Wash, drain, ana dry oysters be- tween two towels. Stir them care fully into a marinade prepared with one part of melted Crisco to three of vinegar with salt and pepper to taste. Let them stand ten minutes, dram them, and roll them first in cracker crumbs, then in beaten egg Ifor two cupfuls of oysters beat two eggs with two tablespoonfuls of cold water) then again in cracker crumbs. Fry them one minute in deep, hot Crisco. Use frying basket and cook six oys- ters at a time. Drain and serve at once with tartare sauce or lemon juice and catsup.
 Baked Liver and Bacon Wash a whole calf's liver welL rub it with Crisco, and place it in vine gar with one chopped shallot, a little chopped parsley, and salt and pepper to suit taste. Let it stand over night, then roast it, adding strips of bacon. Baste 1t frequently with the vinegar mixture. When it is done, make a brown gravy and serve it very hot.
 Belgian Hare, en Casserole Separate hare into joints; season 1t with salt, pepper and paprika; and saute it in A cupful of Crisco with two slices of bacon cut into small pieces. until a golden brown. Put hare into casserole with one cupful Uf bot water, and put on cover. Bake thirty minutes, then add two table spoonfuls of Crisco rurseu into two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful of water, seasoning to taste. and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Cook in moderate over for three hours. Send to table without removing cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
All Charges But
 One Are Dropped

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. Sv.-(By the Associated Press) All indict- ments against Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling in connection with tke alleged Small-Sterling-Curtis con- spiracy except the same charges of conspiracy which Governor Small and Vernon Curtis face in Lake county, were nolled by States Attorney Nor. timer tonight. The Sterling indict nrents were pending in the Sanga- mon county circuit court. the lieuten ant governor not having sought a change of venue as did Governor Small and Curtis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
E4&M Connecting the Housewife lUith TodayS Mdrke
HINTS TO YOUNG COOKS

copyrighted cookbook, "A Modern
 Manual of Cooking" Send the coupon for free copy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Husband of Woman
 Who Ended Life in Paris Asks Release

PARIS, Jan. 20.-(By the AssOciat- ed Press).-The death of Mrs. Thos. Stewart Ryan, known as Miss Audrey Creighton, yesterday, was due to poisoning. according to the verdict of the police surgeon who performed an autopsy today.
 Serious lesions were found in the stomach and kidneys, and the sur geon removed the vital organs for analysis.
 The attorney for Ryan, who was held by the police few days ago, after Mrs. Ryan had swallowed poi- son, today filed a uem;.=;- TOT ms clients release on bail.
 The demand pointed out that Mrs. Ryan never stated that she had been terrorized into swallowing, the poison and that no cries of protest were heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

sumption. The loss to the American consumer was inevitably followed by crash which has done infinite ill jury to the sugar producers"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Veteran Pitcher
 Breaks Contract
 With Boston Club

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Jac.z Quinn. veteran American League pitcher, has jumped his contract with the Boston club, and signed with a local semi professional team for the coming sea. sen.
 In announcing lis decision tonight. Quinn said that he realized there were not many major league games left in his arm. and that he did not want to go to the minors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
DECISION PROTESTED

MOSCOWSJan. 20.-Protest is made in foreign office announcement to- day against the League of Nations de- cision to investigate the Russo-Fin- nish-Khrelip dispute. Russia, says the announcement, refuses to accept me diation either by Holland or Lithuania, or any attempt to interfere in Rus, sian internal affairs, which will be considered, an unfriendly act toward Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder No Cooking = Nourishing - Disestibls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
RUM RUNNERS ALONG
 CANADIAN BORDER ARE CLEANING UP FORTUNE

SEATTLE, Jan. 20-Investigations which he has carried on in Idaho, Washington and Oregon. have re- vealed that there has been little di- intuition in recent months in tht
 amount of illicit liquor smuggied lnto the northwest from Canada, F. A. Hezeltine, general prohibition agent for the United States declared here today q. :
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Bulgarian Cabinet
 Members Now Paid
 One Dollar a Day

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. 20- Mem bers of congress. cabinet officials and other government chiefs in the Unit ed States who have been wont to com plain of slender salaries, may :ind satisfaction in comparing their re- muneration with the salaries paid some of the public servants of Bull garia. This country pays it's members of parliament $1 day. and its cabi- net members SIP week.
 !. Newspaper editors and reporters, too, will find parallels in their wages and those paid in Bulgaria. Six hun dred levas a week Cat the present rate of exchange about $4) is consid- cred good compensation for editors. while reporters received about half this sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS
LONDONEXPERTS' REPORT
AS REMEDY FOR RUSSIA
Russians Ask Why Pay
If u. S. Has Not Been Paid

~ ENOA, April II (Associated
r Press).-A dispatch by the
the Exchange Telegraph
dealing With the meeting of the
delegates and experts at Mr.. Lloyd
Georges invitation says the Rus
slams declared it extraordinary that
Russia should be asked to pay her
war debts when neither France nor
Great Britain had yet paid the
United States.
Mr.. Lloyd George during the
day asked all present to stay for
luncheon, which was TIE first time
there had been determination be-
tween the Soviet representatives
and those of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
New York Leads Other Cities
in Increase OF Postal Savings

schools Is responsible for large pro-
portion OF the deposits.
Secretary Mellon and officials OF the
Treasury Department are cooperating
with Postmaster General Work In a
nationwide campaign TO encourage
thrift not only among children but
also on the part Of adults.
Postal savings and the sale of baby
bonds of the Federal Government are
the vehicle through which the cam
paign Is being conducted. Sale Of
$500, 100000 worth of small Govern
ment bonds Is expected tkisyear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
America Warns Ireland
of Civil Wars Effect

IN UBLIN, April IA (Associated
Press) Civil war in Ire
land would shock America
and cost Ireland the loss of hosts
OF sincere friends. says a message
sent by Archbishop Hayes OF New
York to Archbishop Byrne of Dub
lin.
John d. Ryan OF New York has
sent the following message to Lord
Mayor O'Neill: "The feeling Is
strong Eere that any one who is
held to be responsible for any but
peaceful methods will forfeit the
support and sympathy OF all Amer
leans"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
COURT TELLS HUSBAND
TO LICK TROUBLE MAKER
Advises Beating for Man Who
Annoys Anofher's Wife.

ATLANTIC CRY. April 14.--webster
Risley was instructed to-day by Re-
corder Clarence Goldenberg 10 beat up"
Thomas Curtis. This judicial decision
followed the testimony OF Mrs. Rlsley
who said Curtis was accostlng her on
the streets. writing unfounded accusa-
tions In letters to her husband and max
Ing scenes when they met in public
places.
The husband is tall and well muscled
and the defendant Is small in stature
sparscly built and wiry The Recorder
looked at both with critical eye. and
said 10 Rislcy:
"rt looks to me as " you were big
enough to settle the controversy by beat
ing him up and while YOU are at II J
would suggest that you give him good
licking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

Chicago to Washington
in Six Hours by Plane

w TASHINGTON, April Al.
wv Hamilton Lee piloted one
of the big air mail ma
chimes 715 miles from Chicago to
Washington yesterday in hours
and minutes, an average speed
of 119 miles an hour. to have it
equipped with radio sending and
receiving telephones. Lees plane
is the first Of the transcontinental
airships to be equipped with the
wireless telephone outfit.
The apparatus will have radius
of 200 miles to give to tie pilot
constant contact with the station
just left and the one just ahead OF
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Kelley and Monden NonpIussed.

Representative Kelley (Mich), in
charge of the committee bill. and
Majority Leader Mondell (Wyo) were
nonplused when Representative Long
worth finished reading the Presidents
letter. They took no issue with Mr..
Harding's stand. although Mr.. Kelley
had challenged any member OF the
House to quote the President as being
in favor OF any specific naval person
mel.
Representative Garrett CTenn.). act
ing minority leader. said II the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Mondell as navy experts.
could not agree on what was the proper
personnel Il could not be expected tina;
'wc. as laymen. could attempt TO dictate
the navy's strength
Debate on the bill moved swiftly. mem
bers getting all the time they required.
While IL was the purpose to rush tire
reading Of the first thirty pages of the
measure. which contained matters or
minor Importance, In order that a vote
might be taken on the personnel section.
Representative Kelley announced that he
would not insist that this section be
disposed of until It was reached In
ordinary way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
FAT LADY HAS "FLU..

Alpine Aiken. the fat lady OF the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum g. Bailey
Circus, who weighs 500 pounds. was
taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday
suffering from influenza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw SonK HEaatp.

specini Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HEastp.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. g., April ~.
with gain OF s36o.00o, New York
led all other cities during March In
increased postal saving deposits. Saw
ings increased $4,000 in Chicago,
sfs.94i in Brooklyn and 100000 in
Portland. Orc.
Nearly si15,ooo,o0o Is on deposit in
postal savings banks. Thrift by chill
dren in the lower grades OF grammar