davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05
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Veriihernass=M aentnren.
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b. +. HOLMES, VS.. q ~hierarst), plrb prompt Ct
idhetnen, peun er gepiiuift nirb. Office: 400 Sdt
StrnBe; Botnuus: 225 iibIids 9. Strabe: beie,
Telephone: Ga 9rpfie. vie
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO GIVE DANCE

The Newark Trades and Labor AS
sembly is arranging for a dance, to
be given early in December. Final
arrangements have not as yet been
completed but hte public may be as
sured that it will be the terpsicnorean
event of the season, and that no effort
will be spared to insure the p'tsnre
of the guests. A fine union orchestra
will furnish the music and refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing. One of the objects of the dance
is to afford an oportunity for the or
ganized men and women of the city
to meet and congratulate our newly
elected congressman, William M.
Morgan, a member of Musicians
Union 10. 1872, and life long friend
of labor, who will champion labors
cause in Washington after the 4th of
next March. The hearty cooperation
and assistance of all local unions will
make this the greatest and most sue
cessful social gathering ever held IN
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19

and a large number of members was
in attendance.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been disposed of a num-
ber of communications were read and
acted upon, one of the most important
of which was one relative to the con-
stitutional changes recommended by
the sixteenth convention of the Inter
national Association of Machinist3 at
Rochester last September, and COM
mittee, consisting of Bros. j. P.
Wolfe, Earl Swern and Joe Church,
was appointed to read the proposed
changes and make such recommends
tions as they saw fit.
The Shop Committee was instructed
to assist Bro. Guy Fisher in notifying
the members who are in arrears for
dues.
Percy Kroner and w. A. Gilmore
were put through the third degree by
the Initiation Committee in A No. l
style.
Bro. j. P. Wolfe, in reorting upon
shop conditions, stated that all those
who had been appointed to act as
foremen had received their additional
pay, and that in the future all men
called to take a foreman's place will
claim the five hour call, not the fore
man rate. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
President VIM. H. Cocanour and was
opened in regular form.
The credentials of Bros. Peter An
derson and Fred Baughman from Iron
Moulders Union No. 152, VIM. Harri-
son from the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local Union No. $50
and julian Long from Local No. 6O3,
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks. were received and on motion
these brothers were obligated. Glad
to have you with US, Brothers.
At this time the Assembly recessed
for a few minutes to congratulate
Bro. VIM. M. Morgan, Congressman
elect. Bro. Morgan in few well
chosen words thanked the brothers
for their expression of good will.
The School Garden Committee was
instructed to pay to the school board
the money that had been paid in for
that purpose.
Bro. Terrence Devlin of Mt. Vernon,
a former member of the Trades As
sembly was a welcome visitor.
The resolution having for it's OBJ
ject the creating of a new committee
to be known as the Committee on IN
dustrial Relations was placed on its
third and final reading and on motion
was adopted.
The Trustees were instructed to
buy a large reflector heater for the
hall. Come out for the next meeting
for it will be warm in the hall.
Bros. ]. Oscar Juch, Fred Balgh-
man, Victor Walk, Harry Graham
and Julian Long were appointed as a
committee to arrange for holding 9
Labor Dance. Well here is for good
time for everybody.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19

of a serious accident while hunting
rabbits on a farm near Highwater
early Monday morning. His COM
panion, Amos Wilson, in attempting
to remove a shell, accidentally dis
charged his gun and most of the load
entered Shimmel's left leg between
the foot and knee. Temporary aid
was Immediately secured and he was
brought to the Newark Sanitarium
by Fitzsimmons' ambulance which
made a run to the scene Of the ac";-
dent in record breaking time.
Mr.. Shimmel is recovering from his
injuries and from present indications
an amputation will not be necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
STRIKE TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Williamson, w. Va.-Federal troops
have been withdrawn from the strike
bound coal fields in Mingo county.
They are replaced by state cossacks.
Governor Cornwall asked for the
troops. The strike is still on. The
strikers declare that the governor is
disappointed that they did not stam-
pede back to the mines when the
soldiers appeared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
HUNTING ACCIDENT
Jesse Shimmel Accidentally Shot
By Companion While Hunting
Near Highwater

Jesse Shimmel, member of Car
penters Union No. 1876 and one of the
vice presidents of the Newark Trades
and Labor Assembly, was the victim
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
B. & o. MACHINISTS

Bro. Harry Graham presided at the
regular meeting of Licking Lodge No.
80 I. A. of NJ, last Tuesday evening,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
ANGEL FACE'
 GOES OVER BIG

Last week Victor Herbert had the pleasure of noting the unnistakable satisfaction of an audience at the Knickerbocker Theatre receive his latest musical contribution, Angel Face.' which was produced by the veteran George Lederer. Tho two Smiths-Harry B. and Robert B. contributed the book. for which they should never be forgiven. It was the Herbert music, this and the person able young women in the chorus and among the principals, and two excel lent dancers, one Emelie Lea, an agile and clean Hmbed young woman and the other Jack Donahue, an eccentric and highly artistic foot flinger, who made the event a happy one. The story is upon the theory of revived youth, recently scientifically exploit ed, but in point of fact it was lost early in the game, and only extrava- gantly and incidentally referred to thereafter. It was the music that charmed, and none more than the pot pourrt of old Herbert successes which was sung pleasingly by Mary Mil burn. Angel Face" comes oppor- timely to support the deserting musi- cal plays. A stately and handsome person in Eda Von Buelow gave in finite pleasure to the eye and spoke her lines with rare distinctness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
GREAT WORK DONE
 ON FILM PLAY

In filming "My Husbands Other Wife" an entire theatrical production had to be staged. The photodrama opens with the enactment on the stage of the most dramatic moment in & big play, supposedly written by Robert Gordon, with Sylvia Bremen as the star. Although MT. Blackton had the use of the Majestic theatre in Brooklyn, he produced the stage scene in the studio of Blackton pro- auctions. However, he did use the stage of the Majestic to photograph the scenes which occurred behind the wings, thereby retaining all the spirit of the stage flavor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
JANE COWL
 WALKS OFF WITH
 HONORS OF THE SHOW

A new playwright was introduced in Allan L. Martin, who wrote 'tSmil- in Through and who had the rare good fortune to have Jane Cowl act
 the leading role. The play was a
 series of picturesque scenes, past and
 present, following the new popular line of the supernatural. It was un- expert in construction, labored at the
 finale and without great strength at any point. But Miss Cowl was not only impressive in the dual role, but
 beautiful to behold. The substance
 was a success for Miss Cowl con- scientious though futile effort on the
 part of her cast, and a series of Urban stage pictures that compensated in
 part for the other shortcomings. The strongest appeal will be made to those who believe in spiritualism, and if there be many who do not they will still find cause for satisfaction in the romantic texture of the play. Orme
 Caldara, Charlotte Granville, Henry Stephenson, Ethe1bert Hales, Lalive
 Brownel1 and Elaine Lnescourt were the chief players, and Selwyn & Com pany made 8 production equal in
 every respect to their high standard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
NOTED BOXER IN THE
 LIME LIGHT AGAIN

Harlem Tommy Murphy who fought and licked the best light weight boxers of his day, is back in fighting togs.
 And he doesn't look @ day older or less fit than the last time he hooked ea man under the chin for the count
 Murphy is a little heavier, of course, but his foot-work is fast and his punch is heavy.
 The best part of his reappearance is that not only fight fans, will be able to see the crack fighter again, but movie fans also, all over the coun- try, in fact all over the world.
 Tommy has hitched up with the Selznick Pictures Corporation, and is now working daily at their Fort Lee studio along with that sterling actor, Owen Moore. in the latters first Selz- nick picture, 'Piccadilly Jim" which is to be directed by Wesley Ruggles and is described as a knockout of a film, with action and spice and pep and ginger running through it from beginning to end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
= AND THE VILLAIN
 THEN PURSUED HER

England has a play system un- known in the United States. "Fit ups" are a sort of impromptu com pany, gotten together hastily and without serious effort for perfection of details. Sometimes these com panies play as many as 8 score of plays in the smaller towns where there are no regular theatres. In the United States they are known as Town Hall tonight" Many excellent actors have been developed by these companies, both in England and the United States. The members were few but highly versatile. They are required to be "up" in a dozen plays, and the program is often changed be- tween acts.
 Harry Ashford, one of the cleverest English actors Broadway has had an opportunity to welcome, who now acts skilfu1ly in Scandal was re- galing some American friends with stories of these "ft-ups." MT. Ash ford himself shows unmistakable evil dences of the rigorous work required by them, and he never tires of re- counting those palny days"
 On one occasion, according to this actor player was stuck" in his lines, and he appealed to the prompt CT, who was supposed to be seated in the wings.
 '"The line, the line," the actor de- manded. The prompter was found "He wants the line,' he was inform ed.
 What is the liner" the player again demanded.
 What Is the play?' was the start ling response from the promptor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
A COSMOPOLITAN CITY

Practically every nation in the world is represented among the ac- tors and technical employees at Uni versal City where Universal pictures are made. Such players as Priscilla Dean, Dorothy Phillips, Josephine Hill, Harry Carey, Monroe Salisbury Frank Mayo, etc, represent America while Tsuru Aoki, in private life Mrs Sessue Hayakawa halls from Japan Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of the noted pianist, from Russia; Mazda Lane from Switzerland and Beatriz Doningues from Spain. Violet Gray is a French girl, Lillian Rich claims England as the place of her birth, Una Trevelyn comes from Belgium, Mae Busch came to America from Australia, Lillie Leslie was born in Scotland, Norman Dawn, the director, was born in Argentine, Arthur Carew Is an Armenian by birth, Eric von Strohe1m comes from Vienna, Jack Abbey halls from China and Hobokow Singh first saw light in Calcutta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
VICTOR SEASTROM PIONEER PRODUCER OF THE SWEDISH BIOCRApHC COMPANY
PICKING PLAYS PLEASANT
 PASTIME BUT COSTLY

Picking Plays" is a favorite. but highly expensive -indoor sport in New ork. The wisest managers find, when the year has ended, that they are not less fortunate than the young sters who spring into the arena with their first offering.
 A play is something that no man can tell about. The late Charles Frohman observed that it would be worth 8, million dollars year to any manager to have a play reader who could select seventy-f1ve per cent. successful plays. Whereat a wit of the business remarked that he would make it two millions and consider 1t a stroke of economy.
 The case was summed up at the Green Room Club when a group of actors and managers were discussing ''shop."
 .'BIank admits that he doesn't know a thing about plays,' one of the speakers remarked. Whereat Lang don Mccormack, who is an author, actor producer and inventor, laconi- ca1ly replied:
 What an immense experience with plays he must have had!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
POYGIOT CAST

Representatives of ten cities and four countries are included in the cast of "The Breath of the Gods'' the Universal feature in which Tsuru Aoki is starred. Miss Aoki halls from Tokio, Japan, while M. Seki who plays her father comes from Yoko- hama Arthur Carew, who plays Prince Hagane, was. born in Trabi- zond, Armenia; Paul Wefgel, who DOT trays Count Ronsard is a native of Halle, Germany. The. United States is represented by Stanhope Wheat croft, a New Yorker; Pat O'Mal1ey, a product of Forest City, Pa, Barney Sherry, who halls from Germantown, Pa; Marion Skinner, another New Yorker; Ethel Shannon, who comes from Denver, Col, and Mai Wells, a native Californian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
THE DEVILS PASSKEY

Eric von Stroheim, Universal direc- tor credits Leo White with the title of his latest production, The Devils Passkey." White is a well known stage and screen actor who played the role of the French modiste in this photodrama. The feature, which is based on the story by Baroness de Meyer, Clothes and Treachery'' was first called Success" Then it was changed to t'The Charge Account" '"The Woman in the Plot,'' was the next title suggested, but ''The Devils Passkey' will be final. It is said
 to be a fitting successor to von Stro- heim's first success Blind Husbands"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
UNIVERSAL'S STORIES
 BY NOTED WRITERS

Many of the worlds most popular writers of fiction have contributed stories for recent Universal film suc- cesses. Fannie Hurst wrote ''The Pet al on the Current which served as a starring vehicle for Mary MacLaren, directed by Tod Browning. H. H. Van Loan wrote ''The Beautiful Beg gar,' in which Priscilla Dean is now appearing under the same director Peter B. Kyne wrote Marked Men one of Harry Carey's latest success. Joseph Medil1 Patterson. the Chicago Journalist wrote "A Little Brother of the Rich" in which Frank Mayo and Barney Sherry won such unusual re- cognition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
CLEVER CAST IN
 NEW TYPE DRAMA

This is to be a prolific week. Plays which have been awaiting an oppor- tunity for a New York premiere have at last their ambition gratified. ''1he Light of the World is one play which has attracted more than passing mo- tice. It is a highly sensitive religious play, produced with skill by Com stock & Gest, and formerly acted as Through the Ages'' A press notice tells us that Madame Ruano Bogis- 1av, noted as a Gypsy folk-song sing CT, is in the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Charming French Comedy

Les Bleus de L'Amour," a charm ing and excellently acted French comedy was the Theatre Parisien of fering. It is superior to many of the best English spoken plays of the week, and the best acting yet done by this company of French artistes. This series of French plays has proven ex- ceptionaIly interesting and entertain ing to the French population and to those who, regardless of their profici- ency in that language. understand ef- fective acting when it is offered. "Le Poilu" is to be the next bill here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
JIM LOVES THE PRESIDE

"Gentleman Jim" Corbett declared upon his signing a Universal contract that one of his reasons for deserting the legitimate stage and joining the movies was that he could spend his evenings at home with his books and Mrs. Corbett But ever since his ar rival at Universal City MT. Corbett has not had much time to spend at his home for his presence is very much in demand at benefit perform ances and he is too big hearted to refuse this call for his services,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
OWEN MOORE AND CO.
 TAKE OCEAN VOYAGE

Owen Moore and 8 company of players, under the. direction of Wes- ley Rugg1es, needed some scenes on an ocean steamer for "PiccadiIly Jim'' recently, and found it necessary to charter a special tug and steam far out of New York harbor to meet an incoming steamer from Europe. After wading through the red tape imposed upon them by the Board of Health and the immigration authori- ties. they finally succeeded in getting what they wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
PLAZA.

The Plaza theatre is due for a tre- mendous record breaking business the last half of this week. It has one of the costiiest bills presented there this season. '"The Fortune Hunter: featuring Earle Williams. is the fea- ture picture. It is a regular leap year picture and was first Broad way play. written by Winche1l Smith and by the way 1t played 8 very suc- cessful engagement in New York as 8 legitimate attraction for over a year. It shows girls how to propose. This is the film that will commemorate the year. It will awaken love. II will sound a reveille to young hearts. It will reveal how much greater Is TO- nance than riches. This Is fea- ture that is great and human, literally leaping to heights of fine things. You're bound to enjoy it.
 Joe Fanton and Co. present a great comedy act, "A Morning in Camp George and Rae Perry will score a hit without question as they have in every other PoH city where they have played. Courtney and Irwin present ''It Just Happened" Cortez Sisters in a pretty singing and dancing offering together with many other features. complete the bill for the last half of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
RIG THINGS PROMISED
 FOR PRIMROSE PATTI

All the furnishings and parapher- nalia of a, prominent Los Angeles Art school, including the forty-two worn- en students, were transferred to Uni versa1 City a few days ago for a scene in 'The Primrose Path'' the Bayard Veil1er photodrama now be- ing produced with Frank Mayo and Josephine Hill in the leading roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
"THE WOMAN" TO
 BE VEHICLE FOR
 ELAINE HATENIERSTEIN

Myron Selznick announces that '"The Woman Game is the title of the story that will be used by Elaine Hamm erstein for her third Selzniclz production. It was written by Frank Dazey and Leighton Osmun, and pro- vides Miss Hamm erstein with a vehicle rather different from any thing she has attempted before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
WONDER SCENES FOR
 NEW MASTERPLAY

The half-ruined temple of vishnu second god of the Hindu triad, was one of the many elaborate and impos- ing settings built for Nazimoya's new est production Stronger Than Death The temple occupied cen tra1 position on a level plain in the Hollywood foothills, chosen to dup1i- cate the scenery of East India It is on the steps of the temple that Nazi- nova dances by moonlight and holds in spellbound awe a horde of Hindus intent upon a massacre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
WEST END.

Beatriz Miche1ena, one of the most beautiful and magnetic actresses of the screen, has vivid and intensely vital role in her new production, Heart of Juanita,' made under the direction of George B. Middleton.
 No character in life or in drama makes a stronger appeal than that of a woman whose sins are of the heart, whose impulses have made her the victim of a brutal man who uses her as a dupe and then casts her aside for another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
JOE KING PLAYING OPPOSITE ELSIE JANIS
 IN "TRE IMP''

Selznick has engaged Joe King, one of the screens most prominent lead ing men, to appear opposite Elsie Janis in ''The Imp" her second Selz nick production, which will follow "A Regular GirI.''
 "The Imp is nearing completion under the direction of Robert Ellis. former leading man for Olive Thom- as.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
HARRY CAREY LAYS
 ASIDE GUN AND GOES VACATTONING

Harry Carey, four weeks ahead of his schedule when Overland Red" was finished, disappeared on the first real vacation he has had in two years. He went to his ranch in the San Fran cisquit ot Canyon. where he now is, hunting, reading and writing-his fa- vorite sports. He will return in about ten days. to begin work on his next feature, Alias Whispering White"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
MIME. ADOREE
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

Renee Adoree has arrived in New York to play the leading feminine role in ''The Strongest the great Georges Clemenceau story. Mile. Adoree comes direct from the Follies Bergere in Paris and has been chosen by the French Premier himself for her important role in the photoplay.