davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 1.-Uncaslness over
political tension in Europe tended to-
day TO make wheat prices average
higher. The market closed firm. at ths
same as yesterdays finish to 1Hc up
with March @1s6A and May sl.57s. to
S15s
Corn gained :. to sc, oats !. to sc
and provisions 25 to 52sc
With news that allied forces vora
nassing to coerce Germany and thai
the rcparations conference had throw n
aside Gcrmany's financial plan. thr
ouils in wheat showed a disposition
10 pick up courage. upturns in valurs
however were considerably contracted
py estimates that farm reserves verl.
-'SoooO bushels more than last y.aI,
ana by reports that spring wheat seed
ing had been begun in suuthwcst.rp
Minnesota.
on the other hand gossip WAS ,.rr
rent that consignment notices showed
railing off inasmuch as rural SELF
Ins TO avoid March ] taxes was ended
iaken as whole trade was light tpJ
the market easily Influenced Win
shorts covering at the last
Corn and oats were strengthened
oy assertions that consumption OF both
.seo stuIia since last harvest had been
the largest In history
provisions advanced with hog values
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
CHALLENGE DAVIS CUP

New York. March IA Davis cup
challenge from the Philippine Islands
Amateur Athletic federation. the gov
orning body OF tennis in tho islands,
has been received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. 1t was
announced today. This Is the sixth
challenge TO be received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
UP-TO- -THE- MINUTE SPORT WORLD. NEWS
MARSHALLS HIGH
IN "Y'' BOWLING

In the steel Works Bowling league
last night Marshall's team captained
by A. b. Coward, sprung surprise
on the leading Bergerman team and
took two out of tho three games. j.
Jones acting captain OF Bcrgerman's
led the two teams with Il total of $40
Hermans, captained by their able
captain, Il. Il. Johnson, won three
straight games from Colorado supply,
bowling a even twenty six hundred.
the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
INDICTED PLAYERS
IR|tO MARCH 14TH.

Chiea so, March i.-Thc eight Indicted
members OF the Chicago White SoN
charged with throwing the worlds SER
les games OF 1919 to Cincinnati Will be
tried on charges OF conspiracy. Of OBJ
tanning money under false prctcnscs
and operating a confidence game. II
was revealed today by George German.
assistant stac's attorney. who hlcd a
hill of particulars before Judge william
y. Dover. The trial has been set for
March IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
Where 1t Started
THE AIR PUMP

Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler syn
dicate, 1nc.)
The air pump, or vacuum pump,
which plays so important part in the
manufacture OF electric light bulbs.
was first invented by Otto Won Guer-
ickc, about 1854. His mechanical pump
was superseded by "a mercury pump,
which used the principle Of tho baro-
meter. This pump. by which r very
high degree OF vacuum was ohttincd,
Was Invented by Geisslcr in 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
DENVER LIyrsrocu

pcnNer; March Cattle receipts,
srOons.0o: cows and hoifcrs 81 zsa. "a,
calves. 10000 ESQ; stockcrs and feed,
crs. 81 900 so. 'N
Hog receipts. 5.;oo: 10 TO isr higher:
TOP; Hh'i bulk ,s.oaua a..
sheep receipts. 500: steady. a5,
nishor' lambs. fS.'6as.'5; owes, si25g
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

Cleveland, Ohio. March Manager
Iris speaker, three Catchcrs and ten
pitchers OF tho cleveland Indians wor"
ready to begin spring training today
at Dallas, according TO advices reach
iu- here.
Eastou. Md. March ii. Franklin
Baker. former home run king" an
nouuccd today that he viii sign with
the New York Americans and VIII go
south for spring training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
NEW yoak tu-ov

New York, March LECTION closed
very steady at a net advance OF "a
to a. points. Spot cotton steady. .lI 60
Cotton futures closed very steady:
March, sll.3S; May, ti1.7i; July. sis.iT:
October, fl2.56; December. tis1i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
NETNI. MAI,is,.r.

NsN York. Mar "copper" easier;
'o'y'le Siss spot and first quarter. isiL
notnlnaily unchanged: antimonv spot.
S..Sn5''5; lead spot steady, 100. lin
easy spot and nearby ss.Oo. futures,
spot, tI5Qls7. - '''Ni'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
rHICAGO rorArn,r>

chicago. March I.-Po,atoes sioady:
receipts so cars; northern white. sack
CO., 'l.2oal.2S cwt. bulk. Sf.ssat30.
fL6o cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
AND AMERICAN CLUBS
CHOOSE SOUTH FOR TRAINING

conditioning OF the players. or the
sixteen clubs, the Chicago Nationals
will be the only squad TO return TO
the same camp for the third consccu-
tive season; Pasadena California,
having the call The complete list OF
training camps for the 1921 season
follows:
National League:
club 1871:
Boston ............... Galveston. Texas
Brooklyn ........... New Orleans, In.
Chicago ................ Pasadena, cal
Cincinnati ................ cisco leSas
New York ......,. san Antonio. Texas
PHILADELPHIA ......... Gainesville, Fla.
FittsburS .......... Hot SPRINGS, Nrh'
st. 1>oua ........--. -. orange, leSaS
American League
Boston .............. Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicago ........... NsNahachie, lcNa9
cleveland ............... Dallas, Texas
Detroit ......... san Antonio, Texas
New York ............. Shreveport, La
Philadelphia ......... Lake Charles. La.
st. Louis ............... Bogalusa, Ia
Washington, ............. Tampa, Fla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
CHICAGO PRODIrCE

Chicago, March 1.-Butter higher.
creamery extras, So; standards, 5lts
EGGS lower: receipts. 22,77s cases:
cd. 32da2,sc.
springs &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
chicago ,.yE.Tock

enicago March i.-U. :. Bureau or
Marketsl- Cattle receipts 10000. carI,
safes killing stock steady; undcrtnrc
Noah' carly top beef steers ,IO 90
"ulN' &'On 1000; bulk butcher COW
cutters. largely ts.00fI 4 90 b,,ll. b,'Yi-
5000 go: calves steady: bulk ,c,,ier-
'iI."'n LOO; stockors and feeder.
s'r2nS sales mostly s, 00ffs. 90.
noS receipts. 5000: q TO s5c higher.
isn,s up most. hcayics slow: others
scuN"i top. '1os5. bulk, 200 po,ind,
down ilo.a0r i0.7s: bulk so po,,nJ, w.,
We 1880; pigs. - To Toe higher. buiii
No I" l-o-pound pigs. ,io.os.Iin. 90
sncop receipts, 1000: killing cIsssc,
ABOUT steady: tending weak. lambs toD
~, gN butcher. 'ii.2j; packer tor.
fILp' hulk int lambs. ,lO.as1Io x
,ar!N yearling top s5i: owe tor c.,,f,.
80. ,e ~. some sales higher. bulk fat cwcS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
STEEL WORKS M|DGETS
WIN OVER CARL|lE

Tuesday evening at the steel Works
Club tho club Midgcts who have lost
only three games this year, defeated
the Carlilc school team 81 to 81. Bcrko-
vitz. Frawlcy and Bowsher were the
stars of the game. The score;
80, ,,ra.tp- ,.t,,b. ruriti,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
FINANCIAL aU,-rNrro~s

London. March bar silver, sai-d
per ounce. Money. 81 per cent Dis
count rate short bills, per cent. three
months bills, 1916 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

NC" York. March i.-Bar silver. do
'n.s'lc' ,n' os'e' foreign, 55s, Mexican
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
LEWIS THROWS rAuL,sKA

Birmingham. Ala, March Ed.
(Strungleri Lewis defeated Jack Paul
iska. Hungarian champion. here lnst
night in two straight falls. Lewis
used the deadlock in the first fall and
and arm hold in the second. IS and Il:
minutes respectively being required.
Tho most important inland river.
commercially. in the United States is
the Ohio.
In Holland all Christian names tmorc
than cnC) arc taxed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

KANSAS CI1'Y PRODUCE
Kansas city. March 1.-Butter, cggs
and poultry unchanged.
Farms in tho United States number
approx lmatcly 6.lj9.9eS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
LOCAL OIL MARKET

March /. Furnished by Downs 4
Company. brokers. IFS west secont
street. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
LIRERrN no>D>.
DENvEn sUGAn .1och. 4 crnn.

"TnsHcH hY y = WoIpole. Thut-h-
er building. Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
NEw YORK COTTON EycuA,,.e
% n H.rHed .,,Hed by y: 5. Waipo!.. &c


urHIsHed by y. :. Walpole. Thatrh.
cr Block. Pueblo. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished BY y. :. Walpolc, rooms
529S32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

Sc ten panacek vlastne jmenu-
je?"
"Nevim - nechci to vede-
ii. - Co jste mu rekla, kde ze
jsem?"
"Rekla jsem, &c jste ma yen-
kove u nejake pribuzne".
"Snad jiz nepfijde".
"Jsem jista re, pride opet!
kdyz vsak vim, ze jest vam ma
lobtiz, zbavim vas jeho prona-
Isledovani".
"Neodbyvejte jej vsak prilis
lzhurta
II to to, reknu mu to We vsi
(dobrote".
I Klarka dosla 81 pro snidani,
/ pax Sc oblekla a Sla k byvale
sve, pani; tato ySak jiz prijala
Emisto nj .jinou delnici, zoufa-
la klara marne prosila il
nych zavodech o praci. Po dlou
hem, bezvysledhem hledani,
dostala konecne praci tovar-
ne ma slamene klobouky, kde
81 pri neivetsi pilnosti mohla
vydelati denne tricet sous. ne
musila tedy zeniriti hIady.
Bylo pet hodin, kdyz uboha
klarka, vSecka unavena, skre-
hla a vysilena vracela sc do
mu.
V teze dobe stanul pred do
mem, nemz hydlela, mladik
asi 20letF, bled! nezdraveho
lvzezrenl,
Rezavy a ridky vIas, skfive-
ny nos, male sv6tlohnede oti,
iez vyzyvaN6 zakryVal zlaty
;kfipec, dodavaiici opuchlym
a zarudlym Vlckam jeste ma
padn6jsiho vzezreni. uzka a
lvpadla prsa, a huben6 boGitG
nohy nehodily Sc valnc napad-
nemu odevu, zalezejicimu z u
zounkych kratkych spodku, z
tesne prilehaiiciho svetleho ka
batce, pestrobarevn6 vcsty, ru-
decerveneho n5krcniku, Spica-
ltych botek mzounkJmi pod
patky a vysokeho ltlobouku Sc
sirokou strechou.
Hezky ten chlapik, jenz u
stavicne pokaSlaval. drzel V ru
&c vtesnane do uzke cervene
rukavice, silnou hill velkym
Izlatym knoflikem.
Mladik vessel do prujezdu a
2aklepal na dvere hytu domov-
nikova.
Jake. Wy jste tu Ease ?"
zvolala domovnice, poznavSi
mladika vchazejiciho do sv6t-
nice.
"Ano, jsem to ia, ma draha
PAM, neni vam TO snad who'd? ?"
Gale yzdyt' byl jste tu vce-
ra -"
"A pf'ijdu Ultra opet. Sezna-
te 2 toho, kterak mnc slecna
Gervaisova zajima "a jak rad
bych zvedGl. kdy SO opet vra-
IT,.
vida, vida, panslcka !" Wy
ismlvala Sc domovuice dobra-
lckym zpusobem. mic ma plat.
musimc sc spolU dorozumeti.
Chodite sem liz osm ned6l q ia
hate &c mne rozum o nasl ma
iemnici. Dnes vsak jest tomu
konec, nepoyim vam ami slo-
ya".
"Ani mi nereknete, yratila- Ii
Sc slecna klara jiz 2 venko-
var"
"Ani to vam nepovin. Snad
81 nemysllte, ze nevim, proc
sem stale choditc, Imam svet,
panaGku, q vim, le sc Vam heI-
kt. klarka Zaliblla - vlte, ze
jest sirotkem a ze Jest chudob-
ma, kdezto Wy mate mesec
| plny. Ponyslil lste 81: Sestna-
ctilete to kot' atko nezna sveta.
jest to hloupy, dobry beranek,
| ienz da SO ziskati nekolika zla-
t'aky q lacinym. nabytkem -
Hezounka nnilenla .nebude
: - = T.. Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
LOS.
ROMAN.
FrancouxsLy napsal Xavier De Montepin.
ROMAN.

se chcl nj postaratl uclnltl il
st'astnou?"
"A pax il opustjti, a zanecha
ii il ma suchu! Iname to, pana-
cku! Pravim van vsak, abyste
podobne veci nabidI jine a ne
poctive nasi Klarce,"
Coz myslite, re bych 81 byl
vsiml slecny Klary, kdybych
nevedel, ze jest poctivou?"
Vida, vida, panacek hleda
toliko nevinatka! Jen jdete
svou cestou - my mluvime jen
$ milencem, jenz pomysli ma
snatek. Dobre 81 to zapamatuj-
tie a nechte mas ma pokoji!"
"Prisaham VAN, re miluji
slecnu Klaru z cele duSe !" zvo
lal vysnoreny mladlk nadsene.
~ te lasky bychom asi sotva
stloustly," 7" smala Sc domovni-
ce. "Jiz jsem van povidala, ze
bez kneze a vdayek ncchceme
o lasce ami slysetl,," !"
"Jsem tax hrozn6 zamilo-
van, madame, ze bych Sc odho-
dial Ike snatku, kdyby to mu-
silo byti".
"Mluvite opraydov6?" divi-
Ia Sc domovniee yelice prekva-
pena.
"Pfisaham VAN, PAM, ze
mluvlm pouhou pravdu; jsem
do slecny Gervalsove cely
zblaznen, a zaprisaham vas, a
byste mi pomohla zlskati 81 jeji
laskul"
"Kdybych vedtla, re mohu
yam veriti!"
"Musite mi veriti - Stesti
klarino lest Y ruFou vaSich.
Niadnu sam znaCnrm jmenim,
q otec mui jest veimi bohat.
Mohu tedy polo5itI vPlke jm6-
nj k noham slecny Klary, iez
nema nyni ami halere a ziyi Sc
nuzne praci rukou svych. Nez
VSak TAX ucin!m, nam pravo
zvedeti, budu-li milovan - "a
skvtlou budoucnost. kterou
chci zabezpeGitk. muslin miti
jeji lasku. klara ySak mne je-
ste nezna, neduVefuie mi -
mysli, &c nemam dobry umysl.
Wy. lez berete We sve velkodus-
nosti TAX vreleho podilu kla-
finym osudem, yite nyni, co "a
r1ySllm, na vas Test, abyste "a
bczpecila Stesti toho dittte. w
muzete sprostredkoyati mas
snatek. Nerte M, ze Sc doyedu
odmcniti "a prokazane mi sluz
by, a prosim vas, abyste proZa-
tim priiala tuto maliCkost"
S temito sloyy vtiskl mladik
bankovku do ruky domovnice.
"Spaste dusi, Sto franku.''
zvolala tato radostne.
Jest to pouha maliGkost, ne
budu skrbliti, prispejete-li K
St6sti slecny Klary"
ooh, kdyby SC drahe to dite
mohlo stati st'astnym !"
Jest na vas, abyste il ucini-
III st 'astnou. Poyite mi snad n.y.
III. Je-ll dosud na venkOve "
VIII
Proc bych ieste vahala y
zvolala domovnice. ''PanaGek
vypada poctive, d zda sc, re
mysli to opraydu. Milujete-li
nasi Klarku tax, jak pravite,
pax 81 il rychle Yezmete "a re
nu. Jest veru svrchoyany cas-,
ably Sc dostala do lepSich po-
nedostatek a namahani
By il zajiste usmrtily, zylaste
nyni, kdy jest tok slaha".
"Snad neni nenocna!?" zvo
lal nastayajici zenich.
''Prichazi, chudinka, prave
Z nemoenice, mily pane, byla
tam celych osnl nedel na smrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Hungarians. Cold and
Starving, Still Crowd
Theatera in Budapest

Hungar- is in the. grip Of winter
without coal Railroads are parelyzsd,
Office buildings ere unheatsd. raer toll
n overccats. tbs schools are closed
but the thsaters are open.
The actors cannot get scenery or cos
tunes, and the audiences sit and
shivsrr. but though thsir bodies may be
vital power of the drama. and they 60
refreshed. There are sight theaters
open n Budapest now. and the bills
run from Shakespeare tc musical com
edy. Shakespeare always ha. beer
favorites with Hungarian eatergcers,
being played, to crowded houses. on
the average Of twice week. Reper-
toire companies ALWAYS play 70 good
business.
at would take more than tbs last
seven yea,s' sorrow to kill the HUN
garian love Of tbs drama says Arpad
making his fourth visit to America
"For centuries. Hungary has been one
Of the battle grounds. IF tbs world, vet
art has always survived. PERHAPS It
has been. strengthened ord intensified
By our nations struggle. Tie nd
Latans had 4 proverb 'Fanen ct cir-
censes meaning bread ard shows
They we're considered the two essen
tails to the old Roman life. ard so
thev are 20 Hungarian life. Our peo-
pie cannot survive without art. music
and the drama. The artists OF Humsarv
are we'll known to America, for cur
singers. pian,sts, vicl!nist=. sculntors,
painters ard writers have come to you
and YOU have received them Wit. :
warm welcome. The so-callsd Amer
lean 's.slodrama' is not known 10 our
people, bug more than one musical com
edT success Of New York hg5 its ir-
ceptioa - soc!. popular number Ct
Budapest. It IS common occurrence Tor
? musical comedy u tbs 4Hu.gerisr
capital to run three, four or FIVE
~ onths"
M. Pastor said that dire want is
seer everywhere n his country, and
this is the "nost ts~wble winter thSt
Hungary has aver experienced There
IS almost 10 food or fusl, and produc-
ton is cut of on all sides. Unless i'm
mediate help comes from, the outside
world many Kill perish. The babies,
children and aged persons are lighting
t-s- hardest battle. and the Number that
rays survive is dependent upon TIE gem
crosby Of rehsf that may be sect IS
them. Mr. Pastor praised the work
Of ell American relief orga..za tons.
and especially Of the European Relief
Council j. its csmps.g. for So, coo. 900
to feed ard. care for The children az
Contra! ana. Eastern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Film Cutting Ranks With
Directing in Production
OF Motion Picture Plays

discussion Jeanie Macpherson, author
of the scenario, was called into con-
sultaticn. With each running Of the
picture DeMills exercised his edi-
tor:al prerogative with the result that
the total footage steadily decreased.
Incidents that did not seem to be
absolutely essential to the smooth,
continuity of the story we're lifted out
bodily; scenes that, as filmed, were
longer than necessary were reduced
in size. Wherever the action threat
ened to drag it was speeded up by
the shortening Of scenes.
At the end Of weeks Of labor and
thought forbidden Fruit" reached an
approximation Of che required foot
age. The picture which resulted from
this process was as nearly hawless as
it is possible to achieve.
"Cutting is fully as difficult as
directing, with one important differ
ence," says DeMille. an direction the
creative faculty is the dominating
factor; in cutting the creative element
is practically dormant.
cone rule must be kept in mind, at
all times in the cutting Of a picture
and that is that each scene nust be
just little bit shorter than it might
be. This is an application Of the rule
that too much Of anything, however
good, inevitably results in revulsion
of feeling. BY giving the public just
little less than it would like to
see Of each scene the producer sends
his audience away, with it's appetite
appeased but not surfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
to define ard admire the personality
Of Masseret.

to define ard admir-. the personality
Of Masseret.
Gut one must reread his article on
Richard Strauss to realizs how we'll the
spirit Of Debussy, saturated as it was
With French grandeur, knew how to
render homage TO genius the most Ut
terlv. foreign to his cw. tendencies and
as own nationality. Raread, too, both
his articles on Crieg. in order to W.
derstsrd how after ten years he had
the courage to modify his own opin-
ions. regardless Of public opinion. . :.
"In the altogether, because CT it.
ideas, the activity of his thought and
The personal quality Of his style, thu
critical work Of Debussy merits pres
e-7ation. It constitutes considerable
document for the study OF French
taste, for enlightenm ent as to tbs per-
soaaMty of the composer, and it nas~L-s
an even more important moment Of the
artistic movement which has brought
French music to the heights that It has
attained to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

him he loved Weber. Fl. devoted {.
touching page to him, in which he
evoked out Of the London fog the per-
sonaNty Of the genius whose work
contained the dreamy melancholy SO
characteristics Of his time, never
weighed down by the indigestibla Ger
man moonlight, in which almost all Of
his contemporaries wers bathing
AL the known methods Of dezcrib-
ing the fantastic in music were power
fully present IN the brain Of this man
Even our own time, SO rich in orches-
tral chemistry, has hardly surpassed
him.
"It i. unnecessary to reprint here
what he thought about Rameau aad
Couperin. His words have often been
quoted, even little too often. for it
has been pretended that they we're his
sole adnairations.
Among his contemporaries he paid
tribute to Charles Bcrdes and TO his
works, to Albe2is, TO Paul Duk2s,
whose sonata served him rs p-etast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

After long and varied 49,.
IN stock and other ,,rsspes'e.cs
Eyrcn gradually climbed s -. NJ
until as 3 leading nsa9 he bsr. 80. .sdde,
Grated With the conraniss - ssso-
Drew, Mary Masnsr;ng, Ama,;s s5oss
ham, Sol Smith Russell, Naxins rS,lns.
and Maude Adams. 1sslos.
During the season Of 1ans "a.
Byron played John Burkett RI y, ".
the Western company Of az nyosT IN
and the Mouse" personatinr tL ,s Laoa
acter created by Edmund p s.s sass-
New York, a part II which 0i;rssse N
ron, his father, replaced him ~ ~ -.
Of 1905. n September. 1eo7 s.s ,all
peared as Mind in "The Strug,,e.' - sr-
lasting" at the Hackett Thesfsr -vss-
York. The remainder Of Sss seT
!9o7-.oS he supported Ethel Barr,.,sa.s.0'a
in "Her Sister" sMofs
In 1911 he appeared as II. n
Philosopher. one Of the inr. oos
roles IN "Chantecler. 9Th gys:sss
boris Wife" followed during *. sa.
of 1911-'12; then "The High pos ssssoa
which he appeared with Mrs r.. u
then To-day" which ran for ssn ,sss
months in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
*, What the Musicians Are Doing
Arthur Byron Inherited
Ability as Actor; Wins
Big Success on Stage

Arthur Byron, actor-manager and
co-star With Margaret Lawrence in his
own production, "Transplanting Jean, .
at the Cort Theater, is one of the fey
distinguished actors Of the day to
sponsibilities taken in other days by
the leaders Of his profession. A. nephew
Of Ada Rehan, son of the we'll known
actors, Oliver and Kate Byron, he was
born Of the stage for life on the
sthge
Dusing the past two seasons Mr..
ByroA has enjoyed unusual popularity
in "Tea for Three and preceding that
there we're three phenomenal seasons
in "The Boomerang"
Mr.. Byron is a native of Brooklyn.
He was educated at St. Paul's School,
Garden City. Long Island, and made his
first appearance as an actor in 1889,
when he was seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Contrary to popular opinion, the
cutting Of : picture ranks very close
to the actual directing and filming Of
the scenes in point Of labor and diff
aculties to Be overcome" says Cecil
3. DeMills, director general of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation and
producer OF nearly twoscore Uniform
~ successful photo-dramas, all Of
which were cut under his personal
supervision.
Working on his own system, De-
Mile makes it practice to Aim con-
siderably more material than the story
promises 10 require. When it is re-
men1bered that every scene Is photo
graphed at least three timss by bat
terry Of two or more cameras "shoot-
ing" from various angles, the total
footage is enormous.
The advantages Of this system are
many and varied ard the chief reason
for its use is that it provides the
director with the greatest possible
ser,b!ing the lin is undertaken.
"Forbidden Fruit" the latest effort
Of Cecil 3. DeMille for the Paramount
organization, offers an interesting ex-
ample OF the difficulties which follow
IN tbs wake CT the actual filming Of
the scenes.
When "cut to continuity" the mega
tive Of forbidden Fruit" totaled
eleven reels. Inasmuch as the finished
picture was designed to total seven
reels, considerable cutting was needed
to bring this total Of eleven Full reels
This work was done entirely by De-
Mile, ably assisted by his genius Of
ths cutting, room, Ann Eauchens. To-
gether these veterans Of film cutting
ran the print Of forbidden Fruit"
again and again. When matters per-
tanning to the sub-titles were under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
BY Katharine Wright

The second number Of the new French
musical publication La Revue Musicals
is dedicated entirely to the memory Of
Debrssv. There are articles ON the
composer and various phases Of his
work by Andre suares, Alfred Cortot,
Louis Laloy, Emile vuillermoz, Rene
Peter, D. E. Inghelbrecht and G. Jean
Aubry, also two portraits of the com
poser, one TAKEN on his death bed. The
little musical supplement contains pieces
by Dukas, Ravel, Roussel, Satie, Schmitt,
Bartok, d. Falla, Gocssens, Malirierc
and Stravinsky.
The article by NJ. Jean -Aubry IL Of
specia! interest, since it concerns De-
busy as q critic. According to tbs
writer, Debussy's articles on music in
magazines and newspapers have been
considered as merely a succession Of
amusing parsdoxes OF small Importance.
the fantasies Of young composer chat
ing against rules and inclined to rail
lery; but. says NJ. Jean-Aubry: "1f the
writings Of Debussy have neither the
breadth nor the depth ot the critical
works left by Hector Be~lioz or Richard
Wagner, they not only shed light upon
the composers taste, but also provide
useful musical information'
Deocssy's literary labors are widely
dispersed. A short time before his
death he showed NJ Tean-Aub-y TIE