davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

Sir james Camille has discovered
another indication that there Is moth.
ing new under the sun, and that ali
things were invented In China. Swedish
exercises, he declares. are not SwediSh
81 all, but Chinese exercises of $500
years ago. Ii was not enough, ap-
parently. that Roger Bacon should bs
deprived of the honor Of iEvenung suu.
powder, and a working German watch.
maker of the honor of inyenting the
telescope; the Chinese having had
them ages ago. One had thought that
Swedish exercises were safe At any
rate, IL the Chinese had these excr-
cises 5000 years ago they seem TO have
passed them on to other nations which
had more use for them. Possibly the
same thing will be found to have hap
ycned to Jlujltsu, when It is discovered
that that also came from China and
NOT Japan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

forestry and horticulture ION the side.
Yet mon trained TO the business do
make a living. They sometimes even
mako money. How then Is the dull.
discouraged and unhealthy city toiler
to learn the business. Easily enough.
Here is an item from the Fletcher
vile news in the Morrsyille news.
paper syndicate
A young couple has moved on to
Mr. Smiths farm. He has hired them
for the present; a pretty place.
These young people are SGT up In
business for the coming year. If they
know how to farm, thcy can 20 ahead
and farm, get their living any way
and probably good WAGES In addition.
II they do not know It all, they can
learn something at least from MIR.
Smith and he paid for doing it.
Tho wise adviser tells the backto-
thesoll city man: Certainly, fine
idea, hut before you buy farm and
start in trying to learn a difficult bus
mess by inspiration and costly expo
rience, 20 TO work for a good farmer
for year. lie will pay you living
wages, work You hard and teach you
the outlines of his business Take a
job before You buy a farm"
There may re a lot Of good farmers
immured within city walls: II so. they
can soon find out by taking job
with a good farmer who needs help.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10
Learn To Farm.

Every year thousands of office
workers feel the urge to the soil. The
coming on on warm weather eakes
the confinement of four walls irk.
some. III | could get out and
dig in the dirtN says the city toiler
Il could be Independent, healthy and
make Il lot of money"
1t might be So; i has happened. But
how few of such people realize that
they cam have all that valuable expert
cnce without its costing them a cent ;
that they can get priceless training
in conducting farm at the expense
of the owner.
Farming isn't something that can be
picked UP as you go along not ii you
have a living to make by Il, Dairy
farming is a rather complicated bust
ness of producing. manufacturing and
marketing, with little fancy stock
breeding. some landscape gardening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.

When the worms are scarce, what
does a hen do? Does she stop scratch.
lng2 She does not. She scratches
all the harder A lot of business
men havo been showing less sense
than hen since orders became scarce
They have laid &C statesmen; they
have stopped or reduced heir adj
yertlsng; they have simply resigned
themselves to inaction and, Of course,
10 pesslmsm, says Forbes Magazine.
If hen knows enough to scratch all
the harder when the worms are scarce,
surely business men, who are supposed
20 possess moderate amount of
brains, ought to have gumption
enough to scratch all the harder for
business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

If bobbed hair Is a sign Of no brains
as some efficiency busi-
ness men aver, 1t is pretty hard to
figure how Benjamin Franklin and
Henry Ward Beecher got away with it.
writes Arthur II. Folwel In Leslle's.
n, on the contrary, long hair means
long head, the Seven Sutherland
listers, their heirs and assigns. would
have about owned the earth by this
time. Whereas, John d. Rockefeller
and several Other Croesuses wear
wigs, SO what are you going to do
about lti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

Postmaster General Hays appeals 20
the tens of thousands Of postal en-
ployees 20 "be polite" bu. what power
can induce the public to be polite to
a delivery man who doesn't fetch the
letter which should have been wrlt.eni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

Some modern folks do not seem ia
be happy unless they are knocking
some old-faShioned virtue into a
cooked hat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

Babe Ruth's-4ong ones don't stay up
"a the air rs long as retail prices do
but they are more popular With the
crowd,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated rress IS exclusively
entitled 10 the use for publication Of
all news dispatches credited TO 1t or
not otherwise credited in that paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10
Why a Heywood-' |
Wakefield Carriage Y
is Better

10 OCttCL
LIVERY mother viii appre-
~ ciate the three specia.
features Of the Haywood
Wakefield baby carriage.
First, it is "built to fit the
baby" 1t assuresrieht posture,
and protects little legs and
back from injurious bone pres
sure. This promotes Baby's
health and happiness.
Second, this carriage is of light
reed construction, easy to handle
and light in weight. Lifting such
a carriage over a curb or pulling il
up a flight of stairs will not overtax
mothers strength.
Third, although the carriageis un-
usually light without useless frills
on body or gear, its brakes and
springs are dependable. No running
away down hill for this carriagel
No breaking of springs with
the slightest jarl The Haywood
Wakefield carriage will do service
for three generations, If necessary.
These carriages come in many
beautiful styles and colors. May
we show you our selection'
nh for frrt bO0klef,
"Iuhe Life Of a BABY" .t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-10

FRANK Il. HOWE. Editor and ruUr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
TWO GERMAN OPERAS NEW HERE
IN THE LIST FOR NEXT SEASON
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, Who Sails
Wednesday, Announces
Plans for 1929.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general man.
ager of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany who will sail for Italy on wednes-
day aboard the France. announced yes
terday that he had virtually completed
his program for the season of 1922-23.
While abroad he will visit several cities
in Italy. France, Austria and Germany
William ]. Guard, publicity manager
for the opera, will sail May 13 aboard
the Orbita for Hamburg, and after visit
ing Germany and Austria will return
by way of Italy.
In announcing his plans for next sea-
son, Mr.. Gatti said:
First of all ] desire to thank the
public for its extraordinary patronage
during the season just closed-a patron
age that surpassed all records of previ-
GUS seasons. / also desire to thank Mr..
Otto II. Kahn, chairman of the board
of directors. and his colleagues for the
new proof of confidence recently given
me l also take this occasion to thank
my co-workers for the zeal and good
will they have shown in cooperating
with me-
During the season, Mr.. Gatti an
nounced, he will present the following
operas. which have been sung in Ger
many for the last few years but are
new to New York:
''Anima Allegra," libretto by Giuseppe
Adami based on the comedy ny the
brothers Quintcro. music by Franco
Vittadini.
Mona Lisa" lbretto by Beatrice
Dowsky, music by Max Schillings.
In addition there will be the follow
ing revivals:
'Romeo ct Juliette." by Gounod.
"rhais." by Massenet.
'LAfricaine." by Meyerbeer.
william Tell" by Rossini.
'Rosenkavalier," by Richard Strauss.
"Tannhauser," by Wagner.
Mr.. Gatti also announced the engage
ment of the following artists. all OF
whom have won European reputations:
Sopranos-Mmes. Barbara Kemp. Della
Reinhard and Elizabeth Rethberg, Ger
man singers.
o-sopranos-Mmes. Ina Bours-
kaya and Sigrid Onegin.
Tenors = Giacomo Lauri-Volpi and
Kurt Taucner.
Bassos and Barytones-Paul Bender,
Michael Bohnen and Gustav Schutzen-
dorf.
Mr.. Gatti also has engaged Miss
Queena Mario. soprano: Mr.. Edward
Johnson, tenor, and Mr.. Edmund Burke,
bass barytone. three artists already
favorably known in America.
Mines Laura Robertson, Selma Sc
gall and Lucille Taylor, three American
sopranos, and Italo Picchi, basso, also
have been engaged.
Miss Queena Mario, soprano. is New
York girl. who has sung with success
with the San Carlo company for several
years She Is sister of Mrs. Bernard
S. Van Rensselaer, of 11S West Fifty
seventh street, who was Miss Rose Til
lotson.
Edward Johnson was formerly with
the Chicago Opera Company and Ed
mund Burke is a Canadian who Is well
known here on the concert stage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Miss Constance Binney took the lead
away from Miss Billie Burke yesterday
in the motion picture star popularity
contest for the benefit of the Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Miss Madge Kennedy remained In third
place, with Miss Mary Pickford fourth.
Miss Marion Davies fifth and Miss Julia
Hoyt (Mrs. Lydig Hoyt) sixth.
The race between the women stars
seems to have settled down to these six.
although there were persistent reports
that a large number of ballots was COM
ing in either to-day or tomorrow Tor
Miss Norma Talmadge. Another star
who Is expected to forge to the front is
Miss Hope Hampton.
Among the men stars Edward Earle,
formerly Mary Pickfords leading man.
took first place with 1905 votes. Mr..
Earle has been busy on Broadway ever
since the contest started and has won
hundreds OF new admirers by his per-
sonal appearances. Tom Mix was Sec
ond with 1915 votes. Larry Semon was
third with 3.12s. Will Rogers fourth
with 2,s61 and Charlie Chaplin next.
II. Z. Mason of Leslie. Banks & Co.
who has charge OF the counting OF
ballots. said yesterday that thus for
200.794 votes have been cast. AS each
vote represents 10 cents TINS means tuat
s20,079.40 has been raised from ballot
ing for the poor OF New York. The
funds from the May carnival. the voting
contest and the ball to take place at
the Hotel Astor next Tuesday evening
are to be distributed by the a. l. c. p.
of which Cornelius N. Bliss Is president.
Crowds of motion picture fans turned
out early yesterday morning for the
Midnight Show, given for the poor OF
New York, at the Palace Theater.
through the courtesy OF e. +. Albec.
Eddie Cantor introduced the stars and
kept the crowds laughing from start TO
finish. Among those who appeared were
Miller and Lyle. from Shuttle Along
Sissle and Blake. De Wolff Hopper.
Howard and Sadler. Herbert Corthell.
Smilln' Billy Mason. the White sisters.
william Kent. Nora Bayes. Paul traw-
ley. Florence Hedges Sam Bernard.
Constance Binncy, Johnny Hines and
Nan Halperin. All won great applause.
Final plans for the May carnival ball
will be completed to-day. II. H. Burn
side will be the stage director and Jo-
seph p. Day will act as master Of cere-
monies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
IN THE BEAUTY SHOP
Musical Comedy Mood Neces-
sary for New Film.

RIALTO-Raymond Hitchcock in .The
Beauty Shop" a Cosmopolitan Para
mount version of the musical comedy
by Rennold Wolf and Claiming Pol
lock. In which the star played on the
stage.
Unless you are in a musical comedy
mood and ready TO see almost anything
happen on the screen, this picture will
strike you as no great shakes. For It is
musical comedy without the music Some
might add, without the comedy.
Those who are properly attuned will
like it as a wild travesty on the ro-
nance of mythical European countries,
not so pointed as ii might be If it came
along right after the presentation of
Rupert of Hentzau." 1t is the sort of
Durlesque in which Hitchcock made his
screen debut nearly decade ago as a
Mack Sennet pie expert. His methods
aren't so flexible nor varied as they
were then, but with Billy B. Van, James
j. Corbett. Louise Fasenda. Montagu
Love. Lawrence Wheat the Fairbanks
Twins-once more on the screen, their
original habitat-and dainty Diana AL
len 10 assist him, the star puts the story
over, regardless of whether you suspect
all along that the feud is being pro-
noted by an undertaken with an eye to
business.
The titles by Bugs Baer and Tommy
Gray. while they win number of
laughs. are more often puny rather than
funny.
Hugo Riesenfeld has aptly chosen Sc
lections from Hitchcock musical shows
TO go with the feature.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Notes Of the Stage

Negotiations are under way with promi-
nent English producer for the presentation
OF '"rhe Rose Of stamboul.'' now in its third
month at the Century. In London early next
spring.
This weeks attraction at the shubert-
Riviera Is Miss Billie Burke in '"rhe Inti-
mate Strangers Booth Tarkington's com
edy IN which she had n run at Henry Mill
ers Theater.
nights performance Of ''The Hotel Mousse
at the Shubert in honor OF Taylor Holmes,
who is member OF the organization.
The cast of ''The Goldfish" in which Miss
Marjorie Rambeau Is starring at Maxine
Elliotts Theater. will listen to a radiophone
rectal recital Of the play this afternoon IN the
Carpenter. In the basement OF the playhouse
blossom Time will begin the ninth month
Of its engagement tonight at the Ambassa-
Bull Dog Drummondv at the Knicker
booker will begin the twentieth week of its
New York engagement tonight.
Good Morning Dearie" at the Globe will
begin its twenty-seventh week in New York
tonight.
Miss Esteie winwood will resume rehear-
sails next week for the two matinee perform
VIII be given by Reginald Pole at the Little
Theater on May Is and 16.
In "BIlleted,' which win open at the
Greenwich Village Theater tomorrow night.
daughter OF Annie Hughes, an English com
cdenne well known In New York.
kempy the Nugent comedy in which
Grant Mitchell makes his next appearance
opens at the Strand Theater, Lakewood
next Saturday evening and at the Belmont
Theater Monday evening. May Is.
Miss Grace Goodali who was In Get
Rich Quick wallingford." has been added 20
the cast OF "Montmartre" at the Nora
Bayes Theater.
Albert spaldlng has been engaged as SOLO
let with the New York symphony Orchestra
on It's first autumn toirr. which incudcs
philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Mr..
Spalding Will feature concerto for
violin by noted italian composer that
has never been heard In this country.
Miss Dolores Rousse will arrive to-day
from Los Angeles TO be one OF the ziegfeld
beauties In the new "Folies." She was
selected after she won prize In a news
paper beauty contest on the coast.
The Red Geraniurn'' will have its first
performance at the Princess Theatre to-
night.
Because OF slight operation Miss
Thsrese Duncan has postponed unti1 Novem-
ber ls the recital of The Danse' and
music which she was to have given, with
NIetek volk at Carnegie Hall, on Friday,
May 10.
with the performance tonight Balieff's
Chauve-Souris at the Forty-ninth Street The
atse enters the final four weeks OF its
first bill. new bill. now In rehearsal.
Wilt be presented Monday. June 3 Because
~ rchearsals the Chauve- -Souris will abandon
It's Thursday matinee for the remainder OF
tie original bill.
Miss Adele Astaire. who was out OF For
Goodness Sake" at/the Lyric Theater for
several days last week, returns to the cast
TO- night.
Joseph schildkraut. who is on his way
TO Chicago to continue his road tour in
"Biliom," has renewed his contract with
the Theater Guild for another two years.
The first play IN which he will appear
for this organization next year viii be
1rsen's Peer Gynt.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Beyond the Rocks
BY Elinor Glyn Is
Thrilling Film
Adventure Dominates Photo
Play With Gloria Swanson
as the Heroine.

RIvOLI-Miss Gloria Swanson in Elinor
GIyn's "Beyond the Rocks, with Ro-
dolph Valentine, directed by Sam
Wood. Scenario by Jack Cunningham.
There are several astonishing things
about Elinor Glyn's latest effort to lend
a helping hand to the movies. The fact
that the young heroine is married to a
rich old Britisher and is in love with
young aristocrat is not surprising-that
is only to be expected in a story by Mrs.
Glyn. But 1t is astounding TO find the
aristocrat persists in loving this young
woman when he has to rescue her from
peril so often. 1t must be very wearing
to his heroism.
A little reflection might have shown
him that she would be very distract
ing person to be tied to for life. It
would be dangerous. for instance. when
walking innocently along the street with
such wife to let her venture near
coal hole. How would the Immaculate
Rodolph Valentine look dragging his fair
lady out of a coal chute? One shudders.
The very first time HcStor meets Theo-
dora the sight apparently proves too
much for her. for she tumbles into the
water. He obliges by pulling her out.
She hands him a narcissus. After thai
almost anything might be expected to
happen. 1t does-they fall in love. But
they keep II secret. for. unfortunately.
the girl has had to marry the wealthy
old blighter TO save father and the
aunts from penury. as we'll the faithful
old family mortgage. II is an Elinor
Glyn story. you see. complete in every
detail.
Then the girl falls off an Alp with
Hector conveniently near. evidently 10
test her lovers constancy. He obliges
again, being still glutton for punish
ment.
In the end. when there is some real
shooting and peril in a very graphic at
tack by Arab desert bandits on a cara
van. Il is her noble husband. who has
gone away to efface himself on learning
OF the clandestine love affair. who Is
killed. This paves the way for the busy
young rescuer and the girl to learn In
grand sunset burst Of subtitles that
love after all Is the only thing that
counts''--though they have to learn this.
one notes, on a very expensive steam
yacht. IT Is full of that sort of perse-
cuted romance.
Miss Swanson. who has hitherto been
associated mainly with Wallace Reid In
her climb to fame. now has Valentino
helping her to popularity by lending
her his ears, nose. &c. Despite this
shift. Miss Swanson's bewildering ward
robe OF gowns still clings to her. How
ever, aside from development in her
emotional powers. she displays a tre-
mendous advance in her art when she
falls into the water and emerges-with
all the marcelle wave gone from her
hair. This is truly unprecedented. The
picture has some finely photographed
scenes. and no doubt will be tremendous
ly popular
Buster Keaton in Tho Palefacc" and
Flotow's "Alessandro Stradella" over
ture as we'll as solos by Mary Fabian
and Marjorie Peterson are ready to be
served.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
ORPHANS AT THE STRAND.

The Strand this week retains u. w.
Griffith's picture, "Orphans of the
Storm"
r. S. Moss's Cameo has His Hus-
bands Wife," an adaptation by Pyramid
Pictures of Anna Katharine Green's
novel. ''The Mayors Wife" in which
Betty Blythe once more shows that she
is developing the power TO look human
with emotion in a crisis. Huntley Cor
don. Arthur Carew and George Fawcett
support her in making this a mystery
play that will stand we'll up In the cur
rent rush of such plays to the brain
CT the theatergoer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
HAYES TO ASSIST HAYS.
Former Assistant to Secretary
~ Baker Joins Movie Head.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May Ralph
Hayes Of this city will assist Will II.
Hays, president Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America.
during the period of his organizational
work." according to an announcement
made here tonight.
Mr.. Hayes was secretary and later
assistant to Newton d. Baker when the
latter was Secretary of War. He now
is assistant to F. III. Goff president of
a local bank, which has granted him
leave of absence. In asking the consent
Of Mr.. Goff to the arrangement Mr.. Hays
said he sought Mr.. Hayes's services be-
cause OF his Organization ability and
his acquaintance with men and things"
Mr.. Hayes will leave for New York in
q few days to assume the position.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
LADY GODIVA' HAS
MANY COUNTER PLOTS
NeU German Fill nnl4os Strik-
ing Mass Effects.
CENTRAI-"Lady Godiva," q Wistaria
production, with Hedda Vernon, sug-
.ested by Lord TennysOn's pOem.

Another German picture has come to
rest on these shores. 1t will not create
the furor aroused by the early ones, for
the adapters have had to strain point
to make it ready for Yankee consump-
ticn. 1t has the typical Teutonlc han
ding of mass effects. but the continuity
is at times jerky and then again over
elaborates until it seems as il a reef or
so could be taken in 1t.
1t has the celebrated ride which put
Lady Godiva into the school books. In
addition 1t has much plotting and coun-
ter plotting cente-ing around the young
architect whom she loves and the treach-
erous Duke of Mercia who forces her to
marry him and who spends much of his
time in glowering. There is much spi--
tied fighting, but the love making is not
quite so vivacous. Miss Hedda Vernon
bears too sophisticated a look for a
naive. medieval girl, but she goes well
with the massive, striking sets.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
NINE. EMMA cALvE TO SAIL.

Nine. Emma Calve sails for Europe on
the France Wednesday. May 10. She
will spend che summer at her home in
the Cevennes district of France and re-
turn to this country in October. She
is even this early booked heavily for next
season. both in recital and appearances
with orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
The artists who have been reengaged
are as follows:
Sopranos.

are as follows:
Sopranos.
Frances Aida Mary Mellsh
Grace Anthony Alice Miriam
LucreZia Bori Nina Morgana
Cora Chase Angeles Ottein
Ellen Dalossy Frances PeraIta
Yvonnc p'Arie May Peterson
Florence Easton Rosa Ponselle
Minnie Egenef Margaret Romano
Rita Fornia Lenora Sparkes
Amelita Galli-Curci Marie Sundelius
Marie Jeritza Marie Tt1tany
Susanne Keener
Mezzo-SOpranos and COntraltos.
Cecil Arden Marie Mattfeld
Grace Bradley Margaret Matzenauer
Julia Claussen Flora Perini
Raymonde Delaunois Myrtle Schaat
Jeanne Gordon Mario Telva
Kathleen Howard Henriette Wakefield
Tenors.
Paul Althouse Orville Harold
Pictro Audisio Morgan Kingston
Angelo Bada Giovanni Martinelli
Mario Chamlee George Meader
Rafaelo Diaz Giordano Paltrinieri
Beniamino Gigli Manuel Salazar
Barytones.
Thomas Chalmers Louis Rosa
Louis D'Angelo Titta Ruffo
Giuseppe Danse Carl Schleget
Giuseppe De Luca Antonio SCOTT
Robert Leonhardt Clarence Whitehill
Milo Picco Rcnato Zanelli
VinceDzo Reschilian
Bassos.
PaoIo Ananian Pompilio Malatesta
Feodor Chaliapin Jose Mardones
Adamo Didur Giovanni Martino
William Gus.afson Leon Rothier
Conductors.
Giuseppi Bamboscheck Louis Hasse lnans
Artur BodanZky Gennaro ?api
Assistant Conductors.
Fausto Cleva Paul Eisler
Riccardo Delera Wilfrid Pelletier
Carlo Edwards Alessandro Scuri
Chorus Master-Gulio Sett.
Technical Director-Edward Siedle.
Stage Director-Samuel Thewman.
Stage Manager-Armando Agnini.
Premiere Danseuse and Ballet Mistress
Rosina Cali.
Ballet Master-Ottokar Bartik.
Premier Danseur-Giuseppe Bonfiglio.
Solo Danseuse--Florence Rudolph and Liliar
Ogden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
GERMANS REFUSE
TO PAY DEMANDS
Another Crisis w hen Ma
tion Withholds Bel
gian Payment

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE newly de-
yclopcd crisis In the rCparatious
question became go acute tonight
upou receipt ~ Berlin udyiccs that
Germany had cateRoricHlly refused
TO give MP tho 100. 0.00O,0O0 gold
marks demanded by Belgium as q
guarantee uf the six months note
Issue on account OF rcpurntious,
that the members OF tho commits
sion decided the situation has gone
beyond their control and requires
the Immediate attention OF the al
He'd premicrs.
Sir John Bradbury. British Nom
ber OF the commission, Is proceed
Ing to London to lay tho matter in
detail before Premier Lloyd George
while NJ. pOincaro has assumed
command of the French side of
the negotiations. The Italian and
Belgian promiers also are handling
the situation for their countries.
Bclgium's request for the do
post OF gold not later than tomor-
row. instead Of being merely a
diplomatic mououvcr to permit fur
ther discussion M II first +Hdicntcd.
now appears to be a stern demand
with the fun backing of the
French and Belgian governments.