davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
THE MONSTER NOW
WITHOUT MR.. DAILY
Actor Out of the Cast After
Words.

Arnold DAILY Is no longer rehearsing
with the cast Of THE Monster" accord
ing to an announcement from his latest
mporary-uanager, Joseph NJ. Gates.
Mr. DAILY, who was announced for this
new play only last Friday. could not be
reached last night to give his version OF
the latest Broadway upheavai. The
communique issued from the Gates
headquarters made It appear that II
came as the result OF sort OF Balkan
war OF the stage.
The star, 1t appeared. took umbrage
at the stage doorman's protests as he
climbed over the footiights. which started
the first rehearsal off on the wrong foot.
Then. when Lawrence Marston. the
stage director. decided to change some
minor business in tho script--still ac-
cording to advices from headquarters--
Mr.. DAILY became an ardent stickler for
exact adherence to the authors direc-
tions. Frank Mccormack. one of the
principals. objected to this.
Soon afterward Mr.. DAILY. so runs the
message from the Gates office. tele-
phoned to the manager. requesting that
Marston be discharged and Mccormack
instructed TO write him full apology.
or he would be under the painful neces-
sity Of leaving THE Monster" fiat on its
back. Receiving no encouragement from
Mr.. Gates, Mr.. DAILY was represented
only by a vacant chair at the rehearsal
next day. A bulletin from Mr.. DAILY
Is now awaited In the theatrical district
with batad breath.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
GIVES $40, 900 TO HOSPITAL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrALp.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. July 10.--A gift
OF sac. 900. to Lawrence Hospital was an
nounced to-day by Mr.. Frederick w.
Mercer, president of the board of di-
rectors Of the institution. who said the
gift was divided so that $4,000 went
toward a building fund and the other
s25.00o toward the Lawrence Memorial
Endowment Fund. The donor Is Mrs.
Harriet u. Allyn of 613 Williams street.
who makes the gift as memorial to the
memory OF her parents. Lyman and
Hpnma Allyn. Some time ago Mrs. Allyn
vas the donor OF between forty-nine and
nfty acres Of land to Connecticut Col
lGge for Women. N ~M
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Notes Of the Stage

Frank Reicher. long Identified with the
Tkeater Guild as actor and director, hns
sukt signed long term contract with the
s3Iwyns In directoriaI capacity, Just IN
time to start tuning UP the batch OF for
efxn and native plays 10 which the SeIwyns
v4ll dedicate themselves and their fortunes
isebxt season. Jane Cowl IN her new play,
oxening In September will be the first upon
&om Reicher will work his will,
Hreamer and Layton's Creole revue, STRUT
Mss Lizzie" changed from the Times Square
n the Earl Carroll Theater last nisht at
~ bound or strut.
Euy Bolton, who Is responsible for yrocn1-
~ the iIbretto OF "Daffy DILL" arrives to-
dXy ir association with the steamship Olyrn-
~. He brings number OF novelties for
~ now musical comedy which will he pre-
~ tied by Arthur Hammerstein, by the way.
N the Apollo Thenter on August 2f with
lTank Tinney. in case you re poor at re-
f&mbering historical dates.
lam III. Harris and Irving Berlin enter
faYhed their guests Mt the Music BOX
l.evue" last night officers OF the Argentine
cruiser Presidente Sarmiento, now taking
the air IN the North River. Capt Jorge
f'ampos Urquiza, commanding the cruiser
nnd Lieut.. J. Mclean OF his staff were
espied In tho party.
a delegation OF thirty-pcven Columbia Unit
verrity summer school students from the
Rocky Mourtain area attended last night =
performance of Good Morning. Dearie' Mt
me Globe Theater. but contrary 10 the usual
custom, their patronage was In honor Of mo-
body IA particular.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
NEWS FILMS, NOT NEWSPAPERS,
ARE HELD SUBJECT TO CENSOR
Appellate Division Decides in Case of Short Sirted
Bathing Beauty at Atlantic City-Case to-
Go to Court of Appeals

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HgzAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, July 10.
Motion picture films showing news
events are not newspapers and therefore
not exempt from the supervision ex-
tended to other films by the State
through its motion picture commission.
This was held In decision by the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court.
Third Department. which concmred in
an opinion written by Judge Harold j.
Hinman. The case now goes to the
Court Of Appeals. which probably will
hear argument on II at the opening OF
the fall term.
The action to determine whether news
films come within the jurisdiction OF
the Motion Picture Commission arose
out of an order issued by the commits sion
to the Pathe Film Exchange demanding
the elimination from one of tho firms
news reels the section showing an Allan
tic City bathing beauty attired In q
costume which the commission thought
too abbreviated.
The Pathe Film Exchange was repre-
sented by Frederic r. Coudert. who
argued that news films are photographs
of transpiring events and that they are
not motion pictures but newspapers, ex-
cept that they. instead Of Offering the
news on the printed page offer 1t in
Photographic form. This contention was
given serious study by Judge Hinman.
who in his opinion said that the motion
picture is not a medium of thought. but
that Il is clearly something more than a
newspaper.
1T is,'' he said. "a spectacle or show
rather than medium Of opinion. IT
creates and purveys a mental atmos-
phere which Is absorbed by the viewer
without conscious mental effort. Tho
newspaper offers no particular, attrac-
ton to the child and much that Is con-
tanned In 1t that It might be harmful to
the child is not understood by 1t for
lack Of literacy or imagination.
..But the motion picture attracts the
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TELLEGEN IN VAUDEVILLE.
Appears in short Version .
"Blind Youth"

Lou Tellegen. noted Continental actor.
making his Broadway debut in vaude-
vile at the Palace yesterday, proved to
be fairly easy to assimilate into the
American variety consciousness, though
he will probably not bulk SO largely. in
the public mind as his compatriot. Mile.
Lenglen. He appeared in a condensed
one act version of his play. Blind
Youth" and showed more force than
he has hitherto. evidently having been
tipped off that an actor has to become
red hot In a flash to go over In the
two q day. He had curbed much of his
propensity to pose. and II was only
when he relapsed into his habit OF
using hollow tones which he aspired to
be inspirational in this story OF the
Montmartre artist who redeems himself
when sinking into the depths over a
hopeless love that M. Tellegen became
tiresome.
Ivan Bankoff, In extremely picturesque
and lively Russian dances. with Beth
Cannon, a 1.-THE and promising American
girl: Mae West. with Harry Richman
In vivacious BITS OF Musical Comedy"
Van and Schenck with new songs-they'd
be Just as popular IL they sang the old
ones-Joe Browning and the Arnaut
Brothers. with their finely finished
pantomime. were others who could carry
an excellent all around bill through the
murk of the worst weather. Billy b.
Van and James J. Corbett caused the
most noise from the audience at the
Riverside Lew Hilton and Harry
Young were the plums OF Loew's State.
Val and Ernie Stanton gave Proctor's
Fifth Avenue solid backing.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent with
new version Of their revue. Rings OF
gmoj<e." carried the vote OF the New
Brighton. Rooney. not satisfied with
the applause he reaped in his own act.
bobbod up In the boxing act Of Davis
and Pelle and snatched some more
laurels at the risk of bumped nose.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PADEREwsKI GOING TO POLAND
Former Premier Refuses to Dis
cuss His Plans.

rrnace Jan Paderewski, pianist and
former Premier of Poland. arrived here
from California yesterday en- route to
Poland. He went at once to the Hotel
Gotham. where his secretary, Mr.. Gof-
sky. said Mr.. Paderwski was worn OUT
after twelve days journey and too tired
to talk
Mr. Gofsky did not know when Mr..
Paderewski will sail and refused~to dis
cuss the object of his trip. When the
Polish musician resigned the Premiership
of the newly created Republic of Poland
and came to America a year ago his
health was broken and he declared that
he Intended to abondon politics and the
piano and spend the rest Of his days in
California.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TO PROMOTE GERMAN OPERA.
in Washington Il
Further Tour Of Berlin Co.

Ambassador in Washington t.
Further Tour OF Berlin Co.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., July 10.
George Blumenthal. former manager
for the late Oscar Hammerstein. who
recently returned from Germany. where
he arranged for the appearances here OF
the German Grand Opera Company from
Berlin, presenting a WagnerIan reper-
toire. had lengthy conference to-day
with Dr. Wiedfeldt. the German Ambas-
sador, regarding the plans for the or
ganization for their coming tour, which
is to open in washington In January
and extend through the United States
and Canada.
DR.. Wiedfeldt gave assurance of CO..
operation to make the tour success
as he believed Wagnerian musical fes-
tival. such as contemplated, would mean
a great deal for music and art.
Mr.. Blumenthal left for Baltimore to-
night to arrange for weeks stay OF
the company there. and then PAiladel-
phia and New York is to follow. He ex-
poets to play in the Manhattan Opera
House in February.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TWO soLoIsTs AT STADIUM.

Henry Hadley. conductor OF the Sta
dunn concerts. began to punctuate his
programs last night with soloists with
the introduction of two. Nine. Nina
Koshetz sang several excerpts from
Tschaikowskv's "Pique Dame" and from
Mussorgsky's Fair at Sorochinsky." n.
Helm. trunnpeter Of the orchestra. played
Agida Jaccha's arrangement of "Eili-
ELL" The program was Of varied in
terest. with Mr.. Hadley's own I'm Be-
hernia" as a feature that created much
interest through the large audience. Be
cause Of continued perfect weather for
open air concerts the Stadium had an
other capacity audience.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PUCCINI BEST LIKED
COMPOSER, SAYS GATH
Others Far Behind the Italian
in Popularity.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoHK HuRLp.
COPYRIGHT, 1928. by THE NBw Yonx HrsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. July TO-
Giacomo Puccini Is the most popular
opera composer with Americans. accord
ing to Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general
manager OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany in New York. in an interview given
10 a correspondent OF the Monde at the
summer resort of Monte Catini
"Puccini has left everybody behind. so
far as the affection OF American music
lovers is concerned.'' the director said.
I'VE gave Puccini at thirty-two perform
ances last season" Remarking that
Ger,nany's prestige was being lost be-
cause OF the gain of Italian music across
the Atlantic. he said:
For the moment, France has no lyric
artists Of note. due to tragic losses dur
ing the war. In certain American pa
pers the French have made the accusa-
ton that the Metropolitan Is discriminat-
ing against the French. but the simple
fact is that Frances stock OF singers
has run low"
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

attention so lacking In books or even
newspapers; particularly 90 far as
children and the illiterate are concerned.
IL carries its own Interpretation.
The show business Is clearly different
from the newspaper business and those
who are engaged In the show business
are none too likely to confine their pro-
ductions to things that which are just
pure and good. Many. In order to con-
tinue to attract their patrons. would
cast discretion to the winds without
restraint. social or moral There are
those who would give unreatrained rein
to passion, II the thing be true and real.
they would reveal it in its utter naked
ness"
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

sunen was appearing ON the vaudeville
stage here In a pretentious Spanish
American act. called I'm Argentina"
Mr.. Judd said he never had seen Miss
Sunen on the stage. being introduced
TO her by mutual acquaintances. After
she went to England recently arrange
ments were made for their marriage.
She Is daughter OF Rogue Sunen. a
Mr.. Judd was born In South Africa, but
has lived most OF his life In England.
They are to start Immediately for
Mexico City. where he Is TO engage in
the oil business.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
wEDs SPANISH ACTRESS.
w. b. Judd. OIL Operator. Marries
Miss Merced des sunen.

Miss Mercedes Sunen, Spanish actress.
was married yesterday In the Municipal
Building to Walter Bowan Judd. a
young Oil operator from England. who
lives at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The
ceremony was performed by Deputy
City Clerk James J. Mccormick and was
witnessed by Mrs. Anita Hewitt. con-
nected with the Travellers Aid Society
at 465 Lexington avenue. Miss Sunen
had been staying In the care of the so
ciety prior to the marriage. having como
here from abroad for the ceremony.
Each is &c years old. They met In this
country about six months ago when Miss
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

r. A. Leonard, publicity director OF the
Strand. who rent 70 the mountains for three
weeks to lose his III health. hastened back
yesterday. declaring that the Adirondacks
couldn't come up TO the samples Of the
same submitted by tho Sscrics M the Strand.
Jack Holt in .'The MIN Unconuuerable" is
out 10 conquer the Rivcli next week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
$. L. CROMWELL IN PARIS.

PARIS. July lo.-Mr. Seymour l..
Crornw ell Of New York. president Of
the Society for Fatherless Children OF
France. and Mrs. Cromwell. to-day
called upon President MillerAnd at khe
Elysee Palace. The President expressed
appreciation OF the work OF the society,
which has spent 11b,00o.000 francs In
aiding French war orphans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Real Estate for Rent

.-,-f-p00W east 'front.' second floor
fl..h.,tment; two closets; sleeping porch I;
spaI ,,ont porch; basement with locker;
l9nk I'd cool; walking distance. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Real Estate
SOUTHEAST SIDE

w. ''HP'a p'bH
Just completed. rooms and break
fast room; all bullt-in features: liv-
ing room l4x20; beautiful montel;
screened back porch. Roughed in
for furnace; large basement: gar
age with solid drive. Price $500
with $500 down. VIII take a good
lot in trade.
THE B. NJ. GROTKoP co.
2l5-2lG Kennedy Bldg. Usage 1898
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
REAL ESTATE
Two.sToRY HOME

STORY HOME
Six large rooms; latest modern fea-
lures; elegant light fixtures: all
floors selected whiteoak. bath IL
tile floor, all weather stripped: large
basement and heating plant; two
car garage and modern servants
quarters. This Is a beautiful new
home In southeast part and can be
handled on reasonable terms. Price
for quick sale, siO.5oO.
II. II. FARMER co.
Insurancc---Real Estate.
Kennedy Bldg. lis 70 Fourth.
Usage iiiS. OSage 37i3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
TEXAS

CHEAPEST good lands In Texas. farms
ur ranches, any Size raise cotton, sll
kinds feed crops. abundance of water,
no boll-weevil; extra good ranchlng
country state your wants. II. W,
Floyd, Midland. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
"owN YOUR HOME"

Do you own a residence iot& We will build
house for you following your plans or
we Will furnish them: payments month
ly to suit your purse; consult our build
ing department. Fidelity lnvstment
CO.. Usage 966e. First floor. security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

POULTRY FARM
We'll improved 60, fruit. water, hcaltl
tisb, terms. Arthur Mountain NicN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
MEXICO
IOrs non SALE

WE HANDLE Mexico aud New Mexico
ranch properties. Some bargains fnr
quick sales. g, y, McGinnls, HoX i?7
Fort Worth, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Home Wanted

Wanted to buy seven or elght-room.
nice bungalow or two-story homo;
preferably in south or southeast
part OF city. Wish TO apply some
high class vacant lots on purchase
price. Address postofflce box No.
2l53. with full particulars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

ton. The meeting was called to OF
der by Supt. X. 10, Beebe, and Geo.
n. Nauman was elected AZ temporary
chairman, and Mr.. Beebe az score
tary. After having expression from
number of those present, ON tho
benefits of a high school p. Il. A., d
motion was made to organize. The
grade p. T. constitution was voted
upon favorably and submitted to ~
committee to make the necessary
changes and present 1t at the next
meeting. The election of officers re,
suited as follows:
President-Harry Wright.
Vice president--Rudolph White.
Secretary Henry Sauer.
Treasurer-Mr A. j Hoeger.
A fair sized crowd was present. x
Mrs George White, OF Aurora, ar.
rived Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends In Mendoza.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Il. Bailey ard
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends In st. Louis.
Mrs. Garalnd Black Of Neponset.
H., spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landeau,
in this city. :
Mrs. Clifford Narr Of Aurora was
in Mendoza for the week end. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
WEST SERENA

Mrs. Louise Nelson and children of
Iowa are being entertained at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Christine Gar
row.
Kenneth Nicholson of Sheridan was
West Serena caller Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Libbie Muf1ler returned home
she has been visiting friends the past
week.
from Chicago Friday evening, where
The West Serena Sunday school OBJ
served rally day with get together"
session Sunday. a basket lunch was
served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes of Sc.
rena returned home the last of the
week from a trip to North Dakota,
where they were visiting their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Oliver FewelN
George and Charles Gamer Of OF.
tawa were guests at the Malaise home
Saturday.
A number from here went to Otta-
wa Saturday and Sunday to hear the
concert given by the Salvation Army
band of Chicago.
William Leason, Martin Lawrence
and sister, Miss Julia, were Ottawa
callers Friday.
Nearly all the farmers of this vi.
entity are putting in large acreage
of winter wheat this fall.
Miss Nicholson of Chicago was the
guest OF relatives here last week.
e. r. Dudgeon and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Morris.
A. E. Houchin made a business trip
to Marseilles Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Yanaway. who has
been the guest of relatives here for
several weeks, left for her home in
Toledo, ILL.,, Thursday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
WHATEVER A TSUBO
IS, DO YOU KNOW?

Toxic, Oct. 4.-The imperial house.
hold department has announced that
the Shinjuku imperial gardens. where
each year the imperial cherry bios.
som garden party has taken place,
will be granted to the city of Toxic.
Another garden is being sought for
this fete. as
The Shinjuku park which embraces
100000 tsubo, hinders traffic between
Yotsuya and Sendagaya and prevents
extension Of one OF these stations.
Four thousand tsugo were granted
last year to the prefecture for con,
struetion of a middle school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
MENDOZA

The Federated Mems bible classes
of this city held their fall picnic at
Weber's grove Friday afternoon. The
weather was excellent and all pres.
ent had an enjoyable time.
John Huss, who has been spending
the summer in Freeport, has return
ed TO Mendoza.
The ST. Johns Lutheran church con.
| flrmation class for the coming year
began Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, f. Knauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Clinite spent last
Thursday at Foreston, ut the Sauer
kraut day celebration.
The Luther league OF st. Johns
Lutheran church had their annual
"weinie' roast at the home OF Miss
Gladys Yost, on Thursday evening,
and very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Miss Lucille Erber left Friday morn
Ing for Chicago. 10 take nurses
training course IN the Passadant hos
pitai. Her mother accompanied her
there.
go are making an extended visit at
the George Holland home in this vi.
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur IIaefner left
Friday for their home in Wayerly,
Ia, after six weeks visit with rea.
lives and friends here. Gus Mathew
on Jr. accompanied them for a week
Wit.
The rural teachers held their
monthly meeting in the Lincoln school
Saturday.
C. George ,rp,, Berry is attending the Pc
DR.. c. G. Burkhart is spending sew
eral weeks in South Dakota on bust
ness.
Mrs. j. d. Waits and children Of
Brookings, $. d., are making visit
at the William Holliston home, in this
city.
Mrs, ]. A, Lamberton attended the
W. C. T.. Il. convention in Ottawa,
Thursday.
Mrs, Mark Crandall spent Monday
in Chicago
MT. ana MIS-, y. w. FellOn VIII move
to DownerS Grove, Swhere they will
spend the winter. Mrs. FELTON, left
Saturday and Mr.. FELTON, will leave
later.
Rev. and Mrs. II. IT, Dack returned
home Friday morning from a visit to-
Savanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SibigtrOth are
rejoicing over the arrival of son,
born at the Sublette hospital on Fri
day.
The Ellen Grot property, located on
Seventh avenue, just south of Fab
ler's garage, was sold at public auc-
ton Saturday afternoon. 1t was bid
in by Martin Fashler, the price paid
being $3.50.
William Little, of Chicago, was in
Mendoza on business the latter part
of last week.
Robert Boyle, who is attending
Browns Business college at Ottawa,
spent the week end with his folks
in this city.
Mrs. Eva Schwar2, an old and re-
spected citizen of Mendoza, passed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
COPYRIGHT aY NJ CALLS "

away at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. August Simminger, on Sunday
morning at 1 o'clock. The funeral
services were held at st. Johns Lu.
theran church Tuesday afternoon at
2, Rev. +. II. Voelker conducting the
services.
Theodore Decker of Chicago spent
the week end with his folks in this
city.
Rev. Henry Decker occupied the
pulpit at St Johns Lutheran church
Sunday morning, and delivered an eX-
cellent sermon in German and Rev.
Voelker preached in English in the
evening.
Miss Hazel Sanford Of Paw Paw
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

lives in Mendoza.
The Mendoza high school football
team went to La Sale Saturday after
noon, where they were badly beaten
by the latter team. The score was
&c to 0.
Rev. James A. G. Waits, a former
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city. has resigned his pastorate
at Brookings, s. d., and will go to
Calumet. Mich.
Miss Margaret Tentler is spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Freeport and Forreston,
A meeting was held in the high
school assembly hall Monday even
ing for the purpose of organizing a
high school parentteacher associa-