davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Corinne Griffith's leading man in her next production, The Corespon- dent,", will be Percy Marmont- The interior scenes for this picture will be made at Vitagraph's Brooklyn studio. MT. Marmont appeared op- posite Miss Griffith in some of her greastest successes. notably The Climbers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
MOVIE FLASHES

In motion picture technical cir cieS there is unusual interest in Scrap Iron,' which Charles Ray has recently completed. Ray directed the picture as we'll as played it's star role, and IS said to have upset a. studio tradition that an actor should not attempt to do directing. by turning out a corking picture.
 Report has it that a legal battle may occur over the filming of the character Get Rich-Quick Walling- ford.'' Frank Borzage.' who made "Humoresque," the most successsf ul 1920 picture, is making a film of the stage version of Wallingford for Cos mopolitah and Nitagraph is filming a WalEngford story by George Ran dolph Chester, original author of the character.
 When We Were Twenty one.' which Henry King has made with H B. Warner as the star, was one o1 the landmarks of the stage nearly a generation ago. It was produced in London in 1901 and the late Nal Goodwin found it one of his mos successful mediums, playing it four years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
In Theatres
PLAZA.

PLAZA.
 William Gillette's sensational melodrama Held by the Enemy" is the extraord mary feature booked for the Plaza theatre the last half of this week startingi tomorrow It has been splendidly picturized by Paramount Aircraft. The picture is a spectacle of human emotions and the hearts and souls of men and women. The cast includes Jack 11oH, who will be remembered as having played in NThe Woman Thou Gavest Me-; Agnes Ayres, widely known as the 70. Henry Girl" Wanda Hawley, and many other stars of equal note.
 The vaudeville bill for tomorrow is headed by Four Jacks and Queen, a merry gambol of class and melody with Adele Jason. Ted and Cor1nne Breton present "The Whole Show." q mixture of versatility; Leonard and Whitney offer "Duffy's Rise," and others complete the exceptional bill.
 POLES.
 The present show at Polls will be seen for the last times today. It haS proven to be an exceptionally good bill from all angles. The feature pie ture While New York Sleeps" has attracted large crowds who were astounded at the dramatic power Of the picture which showed many un- usual scenes of New York life which were taken with the cooperation or the police department and the pro prietors of the famous theatrical ana restaurant interests.
 Constance .Binney in /"Somethins Different. will be the feature picture attraction starting Thursday.
 LYRIC.
 Plays of the type of Daddy Dump lins" now playing at the Lyric thea ire are always welcome and the stage would do well to present more of this calfbre. It is a clean, wholesome play.
 Following the suggestion made by , Herbert Hoover that Saturday be set "a side as Moving Picture Day" when all theatres give a performance for the benefit of the starving children of devastated Europe special per formance will be given on Saturday morning at il o'clock at this theatre. The feature will be George Beban in "One More American followed by a Sennett comedy, the Pathe News and the Paramount magazine.
 Next week the PoH Players Will present another musical comedy, The Little Whopper."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
OWEN MOORE'S LATEST.

"A Divorce of Convenience" with Owen Moore the star, will soon be shown on the screen. Kathryn Per ry will be Mir. Moore's leading lady with Ntta Naldi, the Winter Garden "vamp,' prominent in the supporting company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
MAKES DEBUT.

Jane Atherton, niece of Gertrude Atherton, has decided upon a screen career, and she makes her first ap- pearance tn one of her aunt's pie lures Don't Neglect Your Wife, ' which Goldwyn is filming. This is Mrs Atherton's first original screen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Headaches from Slight Colds GROVES Laxative PROMO oUI- NINE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of F. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

''Rogues and Romance" has been released by Pathe with June Caprice Marguerite Courtot. Harry Semels, William Burt and Frank Redman in the featured roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

William Davidson, Huntley Cor don, Louise Prussing, Colin Campbell and Al Stewart have been engaged to support Elaine Hammerstein in "The Girl From Nowhera."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Dorothy Dalton will leave for the coast upon the completion of "The Teaser'' to start work on ''The Mon ey Master" George MeIford will di- rect with James Kirkwood, Ann For est. Charles Angle, Edward SutTer- land and Fred Huntley in the cast. Sir Edward Parker, who wrote the story, will remain in Hollywood to superintend the filming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Herbert Rrenon has started work on ''The Passion Flower" in the cast of which will be Norma Talmadge, Courtenay Foote, Natalie Talmadge Robert Peyton Gibbs and Harrison Ford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Constance 'Talmadge has left for Miami, Florida. to make -eXteriors for "Thc Man From Toronto" Sup porting her are Kenneth Harloil, George Fawcett, James Harrison Flora Finch, w. F, Webb and Flor ence Short.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Tom Santschi, in Beyond the Trail,' has been released. In his support is Edward Hearn, Gertrude Claire, Patricia Palmer and WiHys Gales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

> Norma Talmadge has finished on Playing the Game,'' and left for a
 weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
Cinema Brevities

Marshal Neilan is on his way to New York from Los Angeles where he has just completed Not a Drum Was Hcard.''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Senate Accepts
First Harding
Nominations
Fletcher Confirmed as I'm
der Secretary of State
and Lejeune To Be Com
mander of Marine Corps
Roosevelt's Name Held Up
Diplomatic Promotions That
Failed at Preceding Ses-
sion Promptly Approved

From The Tribmme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March THE SEN
ate to oday, in addition to reelecting it's
old officers, confirmed nominations sent
to the Capitol by President Harding.
Henry P. Fletcher, Of Pennsylvar,ia,
was appointed Under Secretary of
State and promptly confirmed by the
Senate.
Major John A. Lejeune was appoint
ed major general commandant of the
Marine Corps, to date from March 5,
and Brigadier General George Barnett,
of the Marine Corps. was made a major
general, to date from March g. Both
were confirmed.
The nomination of Lieutenant Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York,
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy was
referred to the Naval Affairs Commit
tee, and will be acted upon without
delay. Although Senator King, of Utah,
Democrat, is opposed to Roosevelt's
confirm alton, it is assumed it will not
be held back more than a day or two.
Ball to Assist Wallace
The President also sent to the Senate
the nomination of Elmer D. Ball, Of
Iowa, to be Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture. This is a reappoin TIM mt.
The nomination was referred to com
mlttee, but will be confirmed shortly.
In addition to these the President
sent to the Senate the list of prom o.
Nf ~,
legations which failed last session. The
Senate confirmed it.
On motion of Senator Lodge the
Senate proceeded to the election of
officers. Senator Cummns was re-
elected president pro tempore. The
Democrats nominated Senator Pttman,
of Nevada, for the PLACE Senator
Cummins was elected, AZ to %. Other
officers were then reelected, including
George A. Sanderson as secretary and
David 5. Barry as sergeant-at-arms
On motion of Senator Moses the Sen
ate ordered the Inaugural Day ad-
dresses of Harding and Coolidge printed
as a Senate document.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader OF
the Senate, to-day announced the mem
bership of the Committee on Commit
tees, the Steering Committee and the
Patronage Committee.
Personnel of Committees
The Committee on Committees, which
has the task of revising the Republi-
can mem bership on members, under the
new plan which reduces the number OF
committees, consists of Senators Bran
degee, chairman; Calder, Watson
Knox, Sterling. McNary, McCumber
Moses and Elkins.
The committee on order of business
or Steering Committee, consists of Sena
tors Lodge, Curtis, La Toilette, Wads-
worth, Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen
Kellogg and McCormick Senator Lodge
is chairman, ex offcio.
The Patronage Committee, which has
charge of minor patronage question:
affecting the Senate end of the Capitol
consists of Senators Sutherland, chair
man; Lenroot and Hale. The failure
of the Senate to confirm pending pro
motions of army officers resulted in the
demotion of eleven major generals tt
brigadier general, twenty-five Brigade
generals to colonel, fifty seven colonel:
to lieutenant colonel and eighty lieu
tenant colonels to ma jor, the War De
partment announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

was finally resumed to Rome, Pisa and
Florence, but it is not as yet normal.
The Bologna express yesterday stopped
IN the mountains, but as the crew were
about to desert passengers threatened
them with reyolvers, compelling the
train to proceed. Similar incidents
nave been occurring at other stations.
ROME, March -Four persons were
killed, dozen wounded and two hum
dred arrested as the result of clash
between Communists and Fascist, or
Extreme Nationalists, in Casale Mon
ferrato, says the Tempo to-day.
The Fascist, who were holding a
patriotic demonstration, were fred on
from a labor Office and returned the
fire, forcing the Communists to sur
render.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Bullen Named Chief of
Foreign Correspondents
Sir Auckland Ceddes Invited To
be Guest of Honor al Asso-
Ciation Dinner

The annual election for officers of
the Association Of Foreign Press Cor
respondents in the United States has
resulted IN the return of Percy S. Bull
len The Daily Telegraph, London) for
president; w. F. Bullock (The Times.
London) and Marcel Knecht (Treuch
buresu OF lnformation), for vice presi-
dents; P. Whitwcll Wilson (The Daily
News, London) for secretary treasurer,
and s. J. Clarke (The Daily Telegraph.
l.ondon). assistant secretary treasurer.
Messrs. w. w. Davies (La Nacion, Bue-
nos Ayres); DR.. Nawench (Polish Bu-
reau of Tnformation), Leoncc Lew
tL'Ouest Eclair, France), M. Takata
lThe Osaka Mainichi, Japan and +.
Douglas Williams (Reuters, Ltd.) be-
come members of the executive com
mittee.
Sir Auckls nd Geddes, British Am
bassador at Washington. has accepted
an invitation to be the guest of the
association at dinner.
Mr.. Bullen is a son of the late Cap
tain Bullen, of the British Navy, and
grandson of Admiral Sir Charles Bull
len. He was born in Hastings, England,
but has resided in New York for nearly
twenty years. During the war he or
ganized the Dollar Christmas Fund for
belgian Children, and, with Henry
Clews as treasurer. collected S300000
which was administered by the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
German Plot in
Transfer of Stock
To Metz Charged
Jerome, Representing Alien
Property Custodian, OPP
poses Restoration as At
tempted Evasion of Law

The suit instituted several months
ago by former Congressman Herman
A. Metz against Francis P. Garvan,
Alien Enemy Property Custodian, came
to trial yesterday before Judge julius
M. Mayer in the United States District
Court.
L. Levy, counsel for Metz, said that
his client, an American citizen. had
bought stock in a German concern en-
gagged in the manufacture of dyes and
drugs. This transaction is said to have
taken place in 1913
AS payment, Mr.. Levy said, his client
gave a promissory note for $4,000,
which Frederick w. Hinrich, a lawyer
representing the German corporation,
deposited in the Royal Bank of Canada
at Montreal, where l $3.50 shares of the
Farbwerke-H Hoechst Company were held
as collateral security.
This stock was seized by the Alien
Property Custodian. Mr.. Levy asked
Judge Mayer to rule that the trading
with the enemy act does not apply to
the property Of an American citizen
! and that the seizure was unconstitu
tional.
William Travers jerome, who ap-
reared for the Alien Property Gus
todian, said that eight years ago.
when Metz was Congressman
and when he made out the note
for the stock, the government was
about to proceed against the Ger
man dye and drug concern and the
Farbwerke -Hoechst Company, its agents
in this country, for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The seeming
transfer in the ownership Of the stock
to Metz, Mr.. Jerome insisted, was made
by the drug concern to erect barrier
against prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Standing Pat on Cable

WASHINGTON, March AT the
State Department to-day it was learned
that the decision of the government to
prevent the Western Union Telegraph
Company connecting up its Barbados
cable with a short line out of Miami
remained unchanged.
Operations of cable ship at Miami
last Saturday we're stopped by subma-
rine chasers, which acted under orders
issued under the Wilson Administra- :
ton. Whether the incoming officials
of the department had had opportunity
to study the details of the question
with a view to final decision was not
made known.
Newcomb Carlton. president of the
Western Union company, called on Sec
retary Denby at the Navy Department
to discuss the cable controversy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Euen Bureau authority
Ouer Bears Is Divided

WASHINGTON, March r.
Division of authority among gov
ernmental departments and bu-
reaus extends even to the bears
of the United States, Herbert
Hoover, the new Secretary of
Commerce, declared tonight in
an address before the National
Press Club.
"The trouble is that with the
present arrangement" said Mr..
Hoover, "the polar bears are un-
der the Department of Commerce,
the grizzly bears are under the
Department of Interior and the
brown bears are under the De-
partment of Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

QlElQualS.
TOXIC, March 6. - According to
travellers from Chlta, seat of the Boil
shevist Far Eastern Republic in 81
IBERIA, an anti-Soviet movement has
been started by troops and peasants
in the interior of that republic, says
dispatch to the Jill Shimpo from
Nladivostok to- day The revolutionary
movement, it is said, takes in the cities
of Cheliabinsk, Tobosk and Omsk.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Workmen
who recently returned to Russia from
in the anti-B Bolshevlk revolt there, ad
vices received by the State Department
to-day said.
1.-The strikes by laborers of Petro-
grad have increased in number and
violence and crowds are reported to
be congregating in the streets in de-
fiance of the military orders issued by
the Soviet regime" statement on the
situation said.
IN Zinovieff, chairman of the Petro-
grad Soviet, is reported to have estab
lished headquarters in SITS. Peter and
Paul fortress and is endeavoring to or
ganize the official Soviet troops to re-
gain control of the situation and dis
perse the revolutionists.
'In other parts of Russia disatfec-
ton on the part of the Soviet troops
is increasing. Uprising of peasants
and workmen are in progress in many
parts of the country, and the Com
munst leaders in the cities of Kieff
and Kharkov are reported to have de-
manded from Moscow half a million
troops whose loyalty could not be ques-
toned to defend these two cities
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
TO Mark Ilstcr Area

LONDON, March 7 (By The Asso-
clatec Press ).-Prepar are in
progress for the erection of chain of
military blockhouses TO indicate the
new boundaries of the Ulster area in
Ireland under the new Home Rule act.
says Belfast dispatch to The Evening
Star to-day.
Government surveys have begun in
Clones: in north Monaghan County,
near the Fermanagh border the dis
patch adds. Sites are being marked
Tor several new stations for 10000
troops in the six-county area. The
stations will be two miles apart.
During the course of a debate on Ire
land in the House of Commons to-day
several Independent Unionists suggest
ed the complete elimination Of the
Chlet Secretary for Ireland and Of
Dublin Castle from the Irish admins
ttratlon and the placing of all the crown
forces, including the constabulary
under the sole command Of the com
mander in chief in Ireland, so as tc
make clear the issue between the Brit
lsh crown and the Irish insurgents.
Sir Hamar Greenwood Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, admitted that the sue-
gestlon had made great impression
upon him, and he promised to recon-
mend it TO the consideration of the
Cabinet. The Chief Secretary added
that ne would willingly etface himself
If, by so doing, it would mean the at
talnment Of higher standard Of dis
cipline in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
in YaP
Mandate Gives
Japan Equality
A Found to Carry
Reservation Providin 9
Against Discrimination
Ill Areas Thus Governed
Changes Up to Council
Consent of League Required
for Any Modification of
Terms of the Contract

WASHINGTON, March 7 (By The
Associated Press). Japan accepted
the mandate for former German DOS
sessions in the Pacific north of the
equator, including the Island of Yap
with the reservation that Japanese
citizens should not be subjected ITO a
discriminatory and disadvantageous
treatment" in other inundated terri
tories.
This was disclosed in the complete
text of the mandate granted Japan by
the League of Nations which was OBJ
tanned to-day at the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Retriai of Coal Land Case
Ordered by Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The gov
ernment to-day won it's appeal to the
Supreme Court for retrial of the case
against the Diamond Coal and Coke
Company to obtain the cancellation of
eIghteen, patents to coal lands alleged
to have been obtained through fraud
The government charged that the
patents covering 2,230 acres in Wyom-
ing were obtained by the use of indi-
viduals who made dummy" entries
and then transferred Immediately their
titles to the coal company.
Attorneys for the company, which
had obtained a special order in the
court below, maintained that the ap-
peal was barred by the statute of
limitations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

The reservation stipulated by Japan
WAS similar to one advanced bv the
American government in reference to
Mesopotamia in its recent note to the
League of Nations, in which exception
also was taken to the declaration in
the preamble of the mandate that it
was conferred in accordance with an
agreement between "the principal Al
lies and associated powers"
The United States has contended that
it was never party to the agreement
by which zap was conferred upon
Japan, and>it also has insisted upon
equal commercial opportunities for all
nationals in the inundated territories.
Japan's contention for equal opportuni-
ties is understood to apply particularly
to the mandated territories south of
the equator in the Pacific awarded
Australia.
Consent Of Council Required
Besides the grant of freedom only to
nationals of the states members of the
League of Nations for the prosecution
Of their calling as missionaries in the
inundated territory, the text of the
mandate, in the opiaion of officials,
is Of particular interest to the United
States in that it specifically provides
that the consent of the Council Of the
League of Nations is required for any
modification Of its terms.
The Council of the league, in its
recent reply to the American note con-
cerning the award of Yap to Japan,
stated that this was a question which
would have to be settled between the
principal Allied and associated powers,
as the function of the league was only
an administrative one.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Thirteen Are Killed in
Italian Red Uprisings
Four Die in Patriotic Meeting at
Casale and Nine Are Slain
at Empoli
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Iopyflght, WI. New 1ofK IfIbune INC.
MILAN, March 1.-THE Communist
instructions in the Florence, Leghorn
and Pisa districts have been sup
pressed after five days of sharp fight
ing, ending the incident At the i'm
where two trucks carrying sailors and
machinists escorted by carabinieri were
ambushed, nine were killed and all the
others were wounded
The attack occurred in the dark
streets, fire being opened from the
houses around When the news spread
200 soldiers were sent to Empoli with
machine guns and artillery, and the in
surgents surrounded. Train service
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Parts of Petrograd Ablaze

have taken fight and to have been ar
rested at Isborg
Parts of Petrograd Ablaze
LONDON, March THE Central
News correspondent at Helsingfors re-
ports that many of the residential and
business quarters of Petrograd were
IN flames at midnight last night.
The Soviet government, the message
continued, was dispatching large
number of troops from Moscow to
Petrograd to assist in restoring order.
The Petrograd rebels, it was added,
were planning to accord these troops
friendly reception in the hope of
winning them over.
A wireless message from Moscow
says:
The leaders of the Petrograd upris-
ing are Petrichenko, Yakolenko and
Savchenko, father of Serge Savchenko; {;
Captain Vladimir Burtsef, Engineer
Oryeskin and a former clergyman,
Putilin. Although General Kozlovski
has been reckoned the official head he
is in no way the principal leader of the
movement The generals two brothers
were arrested in the marine school in
Petrograd."
A dispatch to The Times from War
saw says a peasant revolt of unusual
ernments of Tambov, Voronezh and
kursk, in southern Russia, under the
leadership of Antenoff, a former regi-
mental contender of the Red Army.
Antonoff's forces have seized Grjazi,
an important railway junction in Tam
bow, cooperating with General Makno,
the Ukrainian anti Bolshevik leader.
Antonoff, who is leading $4,000 armed
peasants, is preventing the revictualing
of northern parts of Russia.
'These revolts are premature and
may be suppressed" said General Sa-
vinkoff. head of the Russian political
community here to-day. But even if
they do not succeed there is not the
slightest doubt that before the begin
ming Of summer there will be a peasant
outbreak on large scale all over Rus
sla. The success of this rising will de-
pend on whether the Red army can be
used to suppress it. That is not very
likely at present. The cavalry is de-
fantry is very bad. Certain divisions,
at any rate, would not fight the insur-
gents.
II do not expect peasant armies to
be formed which will march on Mos
COW and Petrograd to overthrow the
government but if local risings Of viii
lage popuatio ons are repeated all over
Russia the towns certainly will follow
suit and eject the Communists from
power"
All classes of citizens at Kronstadt
have united in the uprising, says a dis
patch to the Russian Union Agency in
Ne1siDofors ORGANIZATION of a revOlu-
tionary committee, which later becam e
the provisional government, was car
ried out without participation of politi-
cal parties, and its members were
chosen almost exclusively from seamen
and workmen having no political af-
flations.
The provisional government has pub
lished a program, the agency an
nounces, the essence Of which is a
demand for immediate convention of q
constituent assembly and the restora-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Reising Held Without Bail

Wilfred Reising, Of Burnside Ave
nue., Inwood, L. l., charged with shoot
ing and killing Rudolph Benzler on a
trolley car at Jamaica Junction last
Thursday, was held without bail yes
terday in Jamaica court by Magistrate
Harry Miller. He was taken to Long
Island City for appearance before the
grand jury
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

the firm Of WiIlett, Sears & ca, wf1sh
went out Of business in 1913. censpi~-
acy to deprive the firm of it's interest IN
several large manufacturing companfF9
is charged ngainst leading local banM5,
ing firms and individuals and the Cffaxo
National Bank Of New YORK IL