davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Northern States Power lat 4 Ref. SIS
North Texas Gas Co.. ;. .6s
Olsan Flee Il. 4 Pr. Co.. :. lst Ref 60
P. Lorillard Co.. Ia
Pittsburgh 4 Lake Eric r. r. Co.
Eq. IT.. Ir..::..::........-........611s ~
Pittsburgh Railway Co.. :. SIS
PiainfieId Gas & EIec. Co.. SIS
Pueblo 4 Suburban Trac. Co.. LIST SIS
Rio Grsnde Western Ry.. Cons. As
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. 1st & Ref. SIS
Rutland r. r. Equip. Tr. AVS, 1918
fSt. Louis & Southwestern Ser. "E" SIS
Savannah Tn. Sta. Registered As
Seaside Heights, N. J. .6s
Sewer County, Utah Drainage. Is
Southwestern Bell Tel. Co.. .Conv. Is
Spinner Manufacturing Co. Ser. 6 eeolNotes
Standard Gas & Elec. Co.'S eS2o-Yr. GINS.
Standard Tank Car Equip .7,1s
Sweetwater, Texas, Wator Works. .5,ss
Thatcher Manufacturing Co. .Conv. 7s
Tintern Manor Water Co.. LIST Sc
Geo. Tritch Hardware Co.. Serial s.
Troy, Alabama, Various
twin State Gas & Elec. lat Ref. IS
Two Rector Street Corp. .1st S. F. IS
United Gas & Elec Co. Coll. .Tr-S.E.A. IS
Va. & Southwestern /. /. :. LIST Cons. SIS
Ward County, N. Oak. Seed Grain
reed ,..............o Us
Western Ry. Co. Of Ala. SIS
Wilkes Barre & Harleton R.R .Coll.Tr.ss
wilson & Co., Inc. :. ;. lst S. F. SIS
Yosemite LumberCo. Ser. b. lst Mts.ss
YossmiteLsmber Co. CITY. IT. Cts. SIS
INTEREST DUE OCT. 10, 1922
Brases County Texas 5ss Bridge Bonds
City Of Crockett, Tex. sqs Water Works
Liberty Co. Tex. Rd. Dist. Nos. 1, 3,4,5
Wharton County, Tex. Dis. Mes. l,z&3
INTEREST DUE OCT. Is, 1872
City Of Detroit, Mich. (All Issues)
Interstate Window Glass C. 1st
S.F.5 Yr.. SIS
Kingdom Of Belgium q Treas. Bills
Liberty County, Teas. .6s
N. Y. Central Lines Equip. IT,. 1920 Is
Packard Motor Car Co. 10 Yr.. SIS
Santa Cruz County, Arirsna. s11% Ref.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
DIvDENDs AND INTEREST.
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
14O Broadway

140 Broadway
FIFTH AVE. OFFICE MADISON AVE OFFICE
Fifth Ave. &c 44th St. Madison Ave. & Goth ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

The Times (6Day Edition. Has 1,118
The Pos-Inteigencer Has Gained 3,242
Potlntegence include Sunday
ending March 3d. wa
The Star leads the Tmes6 daysa bv
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
8arfz &Dnsert,. 5utntds, ]
STUNT, 1922.
!. .s.F 6nr.s,+ Acr Cam

Da8 critic DarfzRongrt ber 9om=1
%nteriailon 1922 mar ebr gut Del 1dt.
Iroboem am Counting mebrere an
sbere Nttraftiionen ier il BET 9taot5
nare.n, faroen ilid Ste Wnitfliebbaber,
l1tb be1onberS Ste oer 9oflneiiter Ga
pelle, am @onntagabenb TN German
Yarf eth. gorauSiidflib nitro
Capt. Sofmeifter aud ipetterbin BITE
&ol1serte mdtbrei1bl beS 5o1ll1nerS bier
letten, lueni9itenS er Der Nn1i6t,
SAB bieies arrangtert merbea f6nne.
DaS Yrograntmf tit ndh ften 9onn>
tag lit ipte folgt:
/. Marid agurro gndares. Ger
9tierfdmpfer) 8 MetaIo
3. Dupertuere: oDas golbene Scep=
ter" 81. 56lepegreG
8. Gongemdloe: p6riblinss @rnaz
den1 e. 8a6
4. 3pet populdre Mummern;
~ Mal5er: Ser Irarm eire8
5plooten" s. Monaco.
b Tor 9rot: uNrgel Gbifo1
............ Al. @tfperi
5. uSnmoresfe" .Nnton Dporaf
6. n@ine Sag6ieene" !. g. 8ncaloit
Rdu Z.
z, Ipo=9tep a9b Wbip" ;...
...... 4. :gllb. 9ol3 mann
8. Overture: s6be four Nges Of
Man" ....... 23ad)ner,
9. u@liibmiirmden SoplT"
Saul 2tnfe
10. s3tpet popnldre Nummern:
a. Bor=1rot: rMaien3eit" ....
5npoer
b. Tore9rpt: u2eaoe me Mtlb a
@mtle" st. &oebler nnb
6. 8urtmtt
IL. &omifde Summer: uDte Dorfz
fapelIen" ........ &. @annt
10. Marld: sole 8ro8. @rano Gn
trp" s!........@. Breiburger
4 1871 ~ A+Nl- -LEl4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
fenlagerS g%rDbtenteilS bepnbtloS. =
45prin9fielb 4obancez preb.
eSulius Melser.

ONtSu5 NSSI0Slt ##4 a
MontagabenD 6nbr 40 Deritarb I'm
Union 5ofpttal Serr Sultu8 Mel5er,
Ser III GpttonfDDoo 5opniBip baS
|2iht ser Welt erblidte u11b lett einigen
8abren bier anidiiig mar. Der Ser.
forbem TIT istt a%nberbalb Sabren
Ian. GROCER 8lutarmut unb wnroe
Wontagmorgen In baS Soipital iiberz
filbrt, no nod etne 8lutiibertragnng
an TIM oorgenommen tDllrbe, IN Der
5ofnllng, tbn 10 nod am 22eben gu err
bdlten. 9ei6er erfiinten i6 bisie
9pfnnngen nt6t3 nnb er bau6te mob
am Nbenb besielben Cages fein 9ebenI
aus. Ser geritorbene muroe I'M
Sftober 1858 In COTTONWOOD Sotprz
1bip gebore11 nno mar alio erit So
Sabre alt CUR Beit ietneS 5ooeS.
&nr5 nod Dem Snbianeranfftanb liez
belte1t leine Gltern na6 @ourtlano
Iomn}bip, mp CT gum Manne berarz
lpudS unb bis gum Sabre 1882 out
Ser elterlt6en Tarm arbeitetc. @r
per3og mad 2inben 9opnibtp, aud
bier erlolgrei6 ii6 Ser Sarmeret
mi0mer6, Bis er I'M Sabre 1917 mod
SEEM nlm fam, INN bter ben 2ebenSz.
abeno iii Derbringen. Ser Berl tor
bene %nnternarf it6 por ungefdbr 20
Sabren elmer lebr i6mierigen Speraz
ton, na6 mel6er er ntemal8 lpteber
Sic alte f6rperlide @einnobeit n1o
Brti6e mieoererlangte, iooab er
i6liebli ge5tpungen mar, Die Sarr1e=
rel auf5ugeben, SEER Wel5er perebDez=
lt6te it6 am II. Sebr. 1882 IN Stem
Him NIT Sri. 0ilbelmina 9ue0tfe,
nel6e tbm am z. Stunt 1900 I'M 1ooe
poranging. GS murbens tbnen z &in=
Ser geboren, mopon etneS i'm &tnoeSz
alter itarb.. Die i%iberlebenoen &inoer
iin6: Brau gilbert Sllon, Maoelia;
S. q. M1el3er, gilbert Melser. nno.
Mrtbur Mel5er, 2inben; Sobn Mel5er,
Dmaba, Nebr. unb Brau George
Beder, @onrtlanb. @r mtr6 ferner.
iiberlebt bon ieinen 8riibern GbarleS
Mel5er bon Seem 1lm un6 Senrp
Mel3er BON Drafe nnb 5 @nfelftn=
bern. @eine etn8ige 96meit ter, 6rall
8rettfreu5 BON ct. Baul peritarb Dor
3 Sabre11. Ser &~erltorbem mar et1
rubtger nn6 frennoli6er Menid, Der
immer berett mar, ietnen Sreunben
ltnb Mabbarn bilfrei6 sllr 9eite gu
iteben uno itet8 Elm grobeS Snterelie
fir oa8 @obl nn6 @ebe 6er Gemetnoe
5etgte, In ber er lebte. ST mar eth
l%iebepoller @atte nno Safer nno ltetS
baranf bebadt, feline Gamilte gliidli9
git ieben. 9as Acknowledgements fanb
DonnerStagnd6mittag Q nbr bon Der
bieiigen ct. BallS 1utberiiden Stride
aus tatt; pobei Baitor g. s. Mbre6t
amtierte. Ste 8etiebung erfolgte out
be11 Intbeut16e1 Srebbofe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
rltdllofes 2eben bringt, bieieS alleS
inns {d)ief Observation-Disclosures Wsge1onlelte.
Weia1td nib Iana..

/ go ssffP4a VvJWWy NV ZOO sc. HNbs 45&AS
gu. unierem groBm Rrograrlm
iperben mir aud teine be}oi0erS CUTE
5potligbtnumlner fir 5o1lltag Da=
ben, inns ;ipar Sen 9eia1tg n1lb 1a1la
lDert 51neitern NGen, 6er ,d1lt11uttgefl
uno graSi0ien &initlerinllel1. Ste
f6nnen bieieS anbergeln6bnli6 quite
unb groBe Hrogra1nm fir oaS iibltde
IGintrittsgen ieben, SaS trDk Der Biine
|beS @ebote1len ri6t erb0bt iperoen
lDtrb. s,
6ubide apmDoiie n1ts &eiie=Gum.
Wir brtngen ferner nod eine 0ieier
beraerfreuenoen fr6blihen Gomobien
NIT SarneS Nubrep, bic; ebeuio mie
ein wirflid gutter gtn~goaen Neiie=
film iiderlid groben Nr1flang bet
Sung 11l6 Mlt ftnoen mir6. NlleS
in. aaem, mir0 nr}er Yrogramm 9ie
entaiden nno iebeS Mitglieb Sbrer
Ianrtlie in gletder Weiie n%nterbalten.
Romnnen Sic alto, uno leben: @te eS.
&etn SD1ntagS Wattnee.
@te npl1u?, lpens nnls q ouleuu il
gt'e9e .oal De'nlull.le1M e gpp.u lpIll,
I.1oe1 teeh 1 weul..es a.. w
Anr1er agtaael lluta. 4 a,.!ele gan
9e &c 1lllo y.epel " ~. g SI w.
rt1W gelpeleA nnp ~ o .uy4len an pa
Jun, nus y. nAleaesl suiulatM y
lDnen 81 yelle'' q ang !us'lelg.n Ivy, a,!,,
1e1V 81 le.n. galIl1.w geve,. ~
aag 1uiA lontl'tel1ueM gu's...uS 81 81 D.1t
pulllptel nilo etipaIlsn. 9pll ~ ,1 49,,
zee u' S Luz
aoenoo St.gel. NV yv1len, punn s.rs0
OF g1ebtnm nly n.l.t'a ~ Sla''i r.,
oN T. pslll pnulslanl W. a.''u ~ uln'
nno pn;sessato gsgntsar 'D az s. s aom,o
men 9e nnp pt'1'ssn wv ou su'se
0 ue...u, a; z, :;
Sre'es Y1fn.1 tltr ote a.1'oers
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Gpnrtlant.

Trau Suit. Metnfe pnrbe lebte $50
DE na6 bem Union Soipital 9ebra6t.
9err nno gran 2oniS Sibner, nell
DE eintge @o6en BET tbren &tnoern In
.@6o nnb Moob 9afe perlebten, itno
mieber 5uriidgefebrt.
Die 5dnler Ser @o61dnle freuen
lt6, 6ab Bic 96ule iett 3u @noe 1T.
Serr uno Trau Trtebrt6 Stolt
ST., 9err uno Brau @rnit 5to1t nno
5obn uno 0ubolf 8obe, 9obn bon
Nrtbnr 8obe, madten eine @etie na6
5abina, Mtnn. per Nnto. 5te
beiu6ten oortielbft 9errn 2ebrer Mar=
tin 8ubmarn nno Semitic.
2ebrer SobanneS Naebefe nebit
Trau un0 2 &in6ern beiu6ten etntge
Treunoe in 5man Safe.
6err 9amuel 8o6e lit babet, it6
etn nene8 8obnballS 81 balen. Ser
Seller lit fertig.
9err German 8oebler, Btebperz
ienber fir Ste bie1tge 5btpptng Miioz
citation, erbielt neuli6 Yrdmie fir
Bieb, meldeS bon 6ieier nmgegeno
na6 9outb ct. Soul geianot mur6e.
Dte So. l1tbertide Smmanuel8 Sc
mein6e, 3 Meilen 0itlid bon ser Stl=
lage, nitro am IL. Stunt ibr MtHtonSz
feit feiern I'M Malbe gegeniiber Der
Stride. Ser fletbige B%rauenperein
Ser @emetnbe miro fir gnten &affee.
unb Smbtb @un6) lorgen nno bamit
ben 2euten ba8 Mitbringen TIRES.
Mtttageiien8 eriparen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
8anf mieoer I'M @ange,

Ste muorgantiierte 9tate SAINT
bon 2amberton mnrbe letten Donz
ner8tag, i. Stunt, mieber benz gez
l6dftsbetrteb i~ibergeben. Die 8anf
murbe I'm 5eptember hkten SabreS
gei6loilen, bod ge1ang e8 ben eifrigen
Bemiibnngen berer, Ste eth Sntertiie
an Der Wie6erer6ffnung Der 8anf
batten, bteielbe fir Sen 6ffent;i6en
@ei6dft8berfebr mteber %fret5nbefomz
men. Serr S. S. Netlaff bon bier
tit Hrdiioent Der neuDrganilierter
Ganf nno s.. sc. @omfen nnb N.S.
Bogel, ebenfallS bon bier, geb0ren i'll
Dem D~ireftortum Der 8anf., s.. 6.
San, mel6er ieiner3eit Nliiitentz&ai
iierer Der Bromn Gou11tp 8anf Dar
unb mdbrenb Der letten Sabre ben
Soften sctneS &afiisrer8 an Der Ttrlt
Sectional 8anf III 8ele. Blaine be-
fleibete, TT 1lnnmeDr &aliterer Der
.5tate SAINT In 2ambertor. Stud
ben nener Bereinbarnngen, bic nit
ben Depoiitoren bet 8anf getrofen
mri1roen, f6n11e1 1llr Is Bro5ent Der
b~ulterlegten Geloer mdbren0 beSerifen
MonatS umgeiebt merDenj mdbreno
idmtli6e auf 3ertififate ~binterlegte
5nmmen lr Sic nddhiiten sllpeii SSa!blTre.
I'M Depoittorp Der SAINT oerbletben
miiiien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Gfiis nno umseaeno,

Sri. gillian Gcmfe8, meld)c alS
2ebrertn IN Sberburne angeite1lt mar,
traf am @amstag bier Elm, nm iid
einige Sage gum Befu6e ibrer 8riiber
Sad uno Iom nn0 Der ISM. @5eSfe
| Camille au~f3ubalten.
Serr nnb Trau s, s. 5pelbrtnt
nnb Climber, trafen 5amStag IN Bez
g~leitung BON Sri. Nltce Melion bon
Miltona, Minn. I'M 9eime BON Serrn
uno Brau Se11rn, &neeS ein. ste
madten Sic Settle per Nuto. 6ra1t
@pelbrinf nnb &in0er, iowie Sri. Nelz
ion, beabiidtigen, mebrere Wo6en
bier 5u Derleben, ndbret1o SEER 9pelz
brtnf bereits am 9ienStag nieber mod
Miltona 3uridfebrte.
Serr unb Sran s, 6. 5pelbrttf
nno &inoer, SRI. Melion nnb Serr
unb Trau 9enrD Gnee8 maren Gums
tagna6mtttag @dite I'M Setm pom
Serrn llno Brau 8aul 8iebenmanl
III 5leepn Gpe.
Brau Nouoff'8 @eburtStag mar BET
NnIab 81 ether biibiden Beier, Ste an
5onntagnabmittag nnb Mbeno I'M
Grnl t Molloff 9etme abgebalten murz
Sc uno gu Set fi6 biele quite Srerlnoe
unb Bermon6te etngefunoen batten.
Man perlebte iebr angenebme 9tnn=
Sen; eS murbe etn 5npper un6 ipdter
Elm Mitter1adt8zQnn6 lerDtert.
SEER nno STRAIT Rrof. q. q. Nder=
mann nuroen am Counting in b66it
angenebmer Wetie iiberraibt, uno
5par beranltalteten Sic Mitglte0er Der
epangeltid=lutberil6en. 3ion8gemein=
Be 5u @bren Tires fdeioen6en 9eel<
iorgerS Elm Btdnid auf ser 6arm BON
Sobr @arets. Na6bem Brof. Nferz
ma1tn ietnen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
Ser Stride gebalten bate, periamnelte
ii6 allies In benz Jarmbeim bon
Germ 1lno Bran @areiS, nobl per~
ieben nit .i6ner6elabenen &6rben,
aus beren S1balt eth prddtige8 Ofit=.
tageilen* lerotert nuroe. Serr Nder=
mann purbe 1nit etnem i61nen S6auz
tel1tubl be1dentt. gfad et1em uDr
9nl16l 11abm mon Nb1d1te0 BON 5err1t
uno Jran Adern1a111t, b%eoaunerno, ote=
ie ibeioen feben 5i milifer, ibnen ie=
bod aleS Suite uno re6f ptel Slid
fir sote. 3nfunft nlrldenb.
6err nnb Trau s. s. 5pelbrtnf
.perlebten Ben 9onntagna9mittag NIT
benz Bater oeS %erferer, SSerrn 9ontS
.9pelbrtnf, nro 9errtl pro Bran Sreb
.Sobns,
9err nno SraI g, &e1tfeS n11o
usl 'pelsM g ~ w us sgs.lts ~. s3s1s ~
= at ~, w. as',,, g masan pu - Mo;,,M
=, gunsstug n,'o a. g = a. g. p ,aail
49, ~ W. a. ~ :. G - m nl.p ip,a,.
.Mah4as es,i o;m;a, g. ~ INK
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

3citbilS. 81: 80 Helm 1T mel
ne @eburtsita6t ni6t, 1te fat iogar Ell
men re1tsfunoigen 8iirgermeifer."
s.: u9as 1pill nidt Diel mebr be-
In9en beut5ntage; mir gu Saltie baben
1ogar einen re6tsfun0igen Yfanoberz
Ieiberl" ,.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

@ilhel11 Wansfe.

on.,. Ill i, !. j. 5a#s (
SS1IDelM Oausls.
Wtbelm 9a1l8te lett noer 5U Sapz
ren ein 8eiDog1ter b1e1tger Osege1pg,
perltarb an DtenStog11lorgen S;l'o
nod afpetfpodtgem GIanl hnet i
Ben Tolger et11es 9p 9ag1aa 49,. "
9etlne letneS 2oDneo sDQllesz Wa1 I
ln 9tgelSa omnlD1p. l ie geIlIof - =
muroe am 9. 5nI1 toy ln 2ssll
preuber, Delt1dla1p geporen =
tom TN SABRE z doo4ss'n'L : leulel''
gater llno etl1e mlaolaoen na '.aU m Ml.sI.4
la, nno 6marsf 6nFiil wv m n...u.l.s
bei einem Brnoerl ipobnten. sic be-
aoqen lpdters cine s5arm tn 9igel
|Iomnlbip, mosbeTp 8ertorbene per~
blieb biS Dor ursefdahr Sabren, a(S
CT ii6 bonn aftipe1t sSarmleben 5uriid.
5o0. SEER @anSfe 3og Damn nad
Stem ulm, no CT 10 Sabre iDobnte,
febrte iebo6 por anndbern0 5 Sabren
mieoer nod 5igel 5nrid nno lebte
ieitber III sem Seine IetneS SobneS
Charles, molelbt CT nun au6 Der tarb.
Scr Bertorbem oerebeli6te li6 I'M
Sabre 1879 nit Sri. Wtnnie 5nfom,
Ste Tim beroitS I'M 3ooe poranging.
Son ben 5pet &tn0ern, Die aus bteler
Gbe entiprolien, 9ing ebenfaaS zines
TIM IN sic @miefeit pora1l. Da8
2etdenbegdrgnt8 ftnoet belte, !Sret@
tag, | llbr nadmittagS pom 9terbe=
baule aus, itatt nno oie getiebnng
miro anf benz 8rieobofe IN 9tgel
IomniDip erfolgen. 9err paitor y.
s. Mbredt nitro amtteren.
0um .an,e
49,
Sseesn az mN1'0 aar :, ist1aug e ~"
!lutp VsllN nl. s.pls ~ le. aIx411; 49, 49,
~ Seupe1IlpolIy Ap'ptzIv.p p gam ~, -. :
|e.'leM Ytl!lo.pea 80 ~ Ro IVA ~
gu d2e't Istlsp ~" 49, - y ggsa ~ -,
e,o s.t ~ ,ppl y.posll ~ 80 :.
oleepp epe, oeI .' ~ lltye u D.uIua;,.
en f1aem gle1asn Se1gem : ga I,'O s 81.
ulpol1uel gpn p..u1l.n = IL . ~, ~
w. aa p o.l'n nNn az az e. 1873
llen at.p,sDsl lp aall ll.l0 ee.I sns.s :,
gelpelel nllp lsuls 1--WE ,ga, a. au 80 uegsa
9un5 nllel4pallet ~ OK Wv. s
e e. ~ ~ svae1p ~, pu0 ss.yl ~, 80,
gsel1s hIo ,5lp od, ~ pe' ~ un.a Ivy
SdnlllenDetW ~ Suu Slules Slla@
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

8eim 3auberer. - S5ren q, tpann
ipas fDinnen, la1len g oo9 NAL
meme Nlte berldtpinoenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

9err un rl1 N s riau Stub,
smobnbaff 5I6 BrDdonaD iin0 ste
1Qlidflliihen Glter1t.eires Iuarltfsren G6
terdenS, bas tbnsn ietlstaSrnorNN
aebDreI nur0e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
WIFE OF GREEK POET TEACHES
THE GREEKS TO BE GREEKS
Mrs. Eva Palmer Sikelianos
Picks Out This Job for
Herself.
CLAD IN ANCIENT ROBES
Will Place Her Son Glaufkos
i'll an American Uni
versily.

ATHENS. Dee. sl.-Teachimg the
Greeks to be Greeks
That's the job Mrs. Eva Palmer
Sikelianos has picked out for her
self.
She's the wife OF Angelo SikeIianos.
Greek poet. who's called the Dan
nunzio of Greece.
But she's an American woman.
She's the daughter of the late Cort
landt Palmer. of New York. promi-
nent In artistic and intellectual cir
Giles and founder of :hc Nineteenth
Century Club.
Clad in ancient Greek robes and
with sandals on her feet, Mrs. Sike-
lianos is trying to arouse III modern
Greek women the spirit Of classic
Greece.
Were all talking about lettering
the world, but we don't have to seek
new things" Mrs. Sikelianos says.
I'VE have only to adapt what the
ancient Greeks taught
ut isn't so much what they did.
but how they lived. They knew how
to choose
Mrs. Sikelianos will place her son,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
TRANSLATORS HOLD
UP PLAY IN DISPUTE

ROME, Dec. 31.-Am6rican play
goers may have opportunity of see
ing Landruesque drama, which had n
the dispute between rival translators
Is settled. Tho play is Luigi CHA
relli's "MasQuc and Face" which AL
Eclt lIatscha had adapted under the
title What Would You Do?" for Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. while Chester Fer
maid has translated 1t for Winthrop
Ames' Little Thcater.
Chiarelli is one Of the young Ital-
ian playwrights and a leading spirit
in what was callcd-bcfore the cclc-
bratcd trial ut Vcrsailles-the Gro
tesqne school" The "Masquc and
Face" is typical example of the
work of this school.
The husband, deceived by his wife.
instead OF killing her, according to
the Italian dramatic rule, tries TO
save honor by having her disappear.
She does, and the husband pretends
he has wiped out the stain again ST
his name by cutting her body in
little pieces, throwing them into the
| lake. Tried for murder, the unwrit-
ten Italian law, OF course, acuuits
him.
i Later a bit OF flesh is found in the
/ lake. and the husband admits il is IL
part OF his wifes body, and, natu-
rally. must give 1t proper burial
In the crowd which attends the flu
neral the wife appears.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Encounter Difficulties in
Effort to Attain Perfcc-
ton of Freedom.
LACK OF MONEY AND
FOOD is DRAWBACK
Cunning, Land-Hungry Peas
ants Antagonize Community
Into Distraction.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

1ASNAYA POLTANA. RUSSIA. Doc
3i.--The idealistlc community oo,n
PoSea or hfiecn young men and three
women, living on the estate or tho
late Count Tolstoi. is encounterinp
dlihculties In Its effort to attain Toll
stoEian perfection OF freedom.
The obstacles include unrcouitca
love of one OF it's members ,,o,, 80
money, food and clothes and the an
'aEonism of cunning. lund-hungry
peasantry. The latter occupy tho VII
iage commune outside the gates OF
the park enclosing the Tolstoi home.
and are watching the new expcri-
ment with jealous fear that the mem
hers of the community may got away
from them the land promised TO the
peasants by Tolstoi and Subsequently,
by the Soviet government. Suspicion
has sproutcd in their minds that tho
IDEAL community VIII eventually take
over many thousands of acres of for
est lands. composing the now ma
tionalized Tolstoi estate
The same disappointment which
Tolstoi, himself. encountered when he
characterized his life as n huge trag-
edy because family ties prevented his
living humbly. alone and free, loving
every man and woman equally well,
has begun TO be experienced by at
least one member OF the group OF
idcalists. They planned to take up
life where Tolstoi left 1t and to 1.-Two
II as he dreamed OF living Il. But a
handsome young woman member Of
the community. endowed with the
wide nature of the Russians" is be-
licvcd TO have become IA disturbing
element and to have caused Kvassov,
Il staiwart young man In the group,
to declare his intensions to walk to
India and there pass his remaining
days in contemplation, like the aged
IIsndus
Only q claim jumper could define
the exact status of the Tolstoi estate.
Originally, when inherited by ToistoI,
il included $500 acres, OF which the
count bequeathed about 1900 acres to
the peasants OF his commune: but
the Soviet government took this land
away from them, to make the whole
domain into national museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
SEEK GOLD METALLIC
STANDARD IN EUROPE
Three scandinavian Banks
Decide Aid Of U. S. and
England Necessary.
lBy Associated Press. /

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 31.-Rcprcecnt-
atives for the three Scandinavian
central banks decided at a meeting
just held here that endeavors should
be made to re-cstablish an effective
gold metallic standard In Europc.
even though it should prove impos-
sible for every currency to regain
its former value.
y communique issued after the
meeting stated that probably ut the
present time no country in Europe
would be able to return to the old
metallic standard without the CO.
operation Of the United States The
chance of success was for England
and the United States, in common. TO
take the first step toward the ro-cs-
Enlistment of this standard. When
the first step out of the existing cur
rency difficulties had been taken no
European countries would follow.
So long rs the value OF the British
pound had not been stabilized in re-
lation to the dollar. he meeting con
sidered that none Of the Scandinavian
countries would. unaided, be able to
stabilize their krouor values in re-
lation to the dollar.
The opinion of the meeting was
that, until a fixed international mca-
sure Of value had been obtained
every little country should abstain
from all experiments with the stabi-
liZation Of its currency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
NEW PEACE PACT rs RICH
IN PROMISE FOR IRELAND
Natives Of Erin Already Show Pride in New-Found
Liberty of Irish Free State and Look at
Early Conclusion of Treaty

soldiers did not venture on the streets
except with arms.
And most significant OF aIi-the
Irish people are smiling again. With
Characteristic buoyancy and optl-
mism they are looking forward to the
bright future. They arc living not
only in the happier today. but they
are preparing To build for the better
tomorrow.
No; rainbow stun. Those reople
are talking OF lrIsh industries and
Irish business and more and bigger
Irish farms.
England Suspicious.
ireland Is free. Yet England. de-
spite the peace agreement, does not
trust her fully yet.
il"re IS sample: The traveller
blithcly purchases Il ticket from Lon
don to Dublin. When his train ar
rives at iolyhead. lie expects 10 20
right aboard the vessel that Is 10
carry him across the stormy Irish
Son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
REVIEW OF THE YEAR
IN EUROPEAN HISTORY
CONTINUED From First PapeA

NSoHtiHueo from FIRST Page.)
spring and summer months. The sit
uatlon Is now fairly quiet
In England tho Eravest threat to
industry came when the triple alli-
ance-transport workers. railroad en-
ployes and miners decided TO call
general strike to support the min
ers who were already OUT.
On April the government called
out 100000 volunteers for military
duty. Lloyd George was a winner in
labor negotiations when no succeeds
In splitting the triple. alliance. and
after persuading tbs TRANSPORT and
railroad men to remain NATURAL, IN.
Premier easily reached compromise
with the miners. y government sub
sidy TO the mino owners enabled Thorn
TO do away with enormous wage de-
creasas that had caused the strike.
Soviet RunSia.
The Trotzky-Icnin regime stood
throughout the year. and Il reversal
OF its policies towards capital was
forecast carly In the autumn, after
Famine had brought America and
various European nations TO the res
cue. Indications OF "A more kindly
feeling toward the government. ON
the part OF European nations, reached
"A climax in the Russo British trad,
agreement, and tho Moscow govern
ment undoubtedly will be invited 10
n general European economic confer.
ence 10 discuss the economic Situa.
ton.