davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Lavish Properties Are
Utilized in Picturing
Experience for Screen

For Experience" George V. Hobart's
allegoricai play, which is being pic
turi2ed by Paramount, under the di-
rection of George Fitamaurice, the art
department at the Paramount Long
Island studio has created an unusual
sctting, the equal of which has never
b.>,orv Iecn done in the Eastern studio
III size the hotel lobby scene and the
cabaret setting set new mark in mo
tion picture architecture for interior.
according to Robert NJ. Haas, art d
rector. The hotel scene takes . 49,
foot "shot" with the camera, while the
shooting angle for the huge cabaret is
40 feet.
Only one-quarter Of the cabaret has
been built, but it will accommodate 400
~aople, who will be shown in the scene
wa,cn,ns Youth, as played by Richard
Barthelmess, get his first view Of the
cabaret taxes the capacity of the NAM
moth stage of the Paramount studio,
which is 210 by 100 feet. If the entire
setting were built it would be suf-
fcient to accommodate 1900 persons.
The color scheme of the cabaret set
ting is black and gold. The back
ground is a solid mass Of gold cloth
and huge ornate pillars, capped with
metal domes, are set at intervals on
the dining noorS. series OF thTee
raised floors have been built for the
diners at the cabaret, and an especially
waxed dance floor has been conceived
for the dance of the Fools" whi9@
will be the biggest scene in the picture
The cost of this setting has been esti-
mated at $4,000.
AS an illustration Of perfect detail
the gambling house scene Is a splendid
evp~1rlc The rorlette room, which was
designed to suggest modernized OIL
en1..l architecture and decoration, is q
relic Of former days when fashionable
gambling houses fiourished in New
York.
The "God of Chance" looked down on
the gamblers from it's golden pedestal
and the little ivory ball ratified over
the roulette wheel in typical Monte
Carlo style during the filming of some
of the most gripping scenes in the pic.
ture.
In addition to these three large
scenes, which are the most picturesque
in Experience" there are the quaint
cottages of Love and Youth, Passions
APARTMENT, the athskeller-anothel
memory of the days that were-the
opium room, Wealth's library, church
setting and a pawnshop.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Truth Sometimes Must
Be Sacrificed for the
Dramatic Necessities

In the drama, according to Frederick
Stanhope, who staged an the Night
Watch" at tho Century Theater, some
allowances must be made Tor popular
beliefs, especially in dealing with tech
nical subjects. Things may be different
In life, but concessions must be made
to dramatic necessities.
ain the naval engagement in the
second act" said Mr.. Stanhope, who is
member Of the British Royal Naval
Reserve, "there may be some things
done, or omitted, on the stage that the
naval technician might cavil at. It is
true that there is no fire control officer
directing the gunfre, because if there
were his instructions would be so much
Greek to the majority OF the audience.
"Then, too, we have the ships doc
tor on the bridge during an engage
ment. According to regulations his
place would be in the sick bsy, where
he would have light. his instruments,
bandages, beds for the wounded, cap
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Edwards, Gibson and CQnnelli, Haig
and Levere also appear. Chaplin 5
"Thc Kid" is the picture.
MOSS BROADWAY-"Buried Treas
ure," with Marion Davies, is the film
feature and Franklyn, Charles and
Company in "a Vaudeville Surprise" :"
the stage attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

tival" is the main feature Of the
vaudeville bill, with "The Greater
Claim" and "The Scarecrow" on the
screen for the first part of the week.
The latter half will have "Brewster's
Millions" and the Four Musketeers
IN Somewhere in France"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Cooper, Alvey and ONeil, Bernard
and Garry. Pressler and Klaiss, Mile.
Mana and Lohse and Sterling are also
on the bill
JEFFERSON Sale heads the bill
and Masters and Kraft, Clayton and
LOEW'S AMERICANA Melody Fes-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
At Outlying e Houses

SHUBERT-R V ERA-"Buddies," with
Peggy w cod, Donald Brian and Ralph
Morgan, is the bill this week
BRONX OPERA HOUSE Honey
Girl" the musical version of
"Checkers," is this weeks attraction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

consent. That's the law, and the Of
ucils are mighty strict about a..
Each applicant for "a drivers H.
cense IN Spain must get a certificate
OF good conduct from his mayor. He
must be able 10 read and write. His
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
STUDEDAKER CARS
SET NEW RECORDS
First Over Yuba Pass;
Another Opens Sno-
qualmie Pass

News Of more "firs,s@ established
bs studchaksr ears has just been re-
ceised ~ the Cooper Motor company.
local distributor Of s~iudebaker cars.
A dispatch from Nevada CITY. Me-
sada states that the first automobile
20 come I'VE the Yuha Pass under
lta WI power this year wan a Stnde-
baker, carrying Nc. and Mrs, Oscar
Lister. OF Boise Valley, Idaho. and
their children. together with camp
ing equipment weiEhine nearly 500
pounds. They were enroute from
their home to southern California,
and essaycd the difficult trip over
the ruba Pass without experiencing
trcublr.
From Spokane, Washington, comes
the report Of another ~Studehaker.
pfioted by J. n. Collins. OF Colville.
accompanied by his wife. who drove
their car TO Seattle and established
the record OF first crossing the mo-
qualmic pass. There II always o n
siderable interest In the first car to
come yer this pass leading over the
Cascade anE ae u ~ usually block
ed with snow until late IN the season.
Upon leaving Seattle AFR. Collins was
told that the pass would not be open.
but he determined TO set out and 10
as far "a he could. on The summit
he was held up for nearly an hour
waiting for workmen to let him
through. He encountered more han
eight miles Of snow in making the
ascent. and had 20 resort to chains In
negotiatlng this stretch.
To a ~studebaker ear has gone the
honor OF replacing the malamute logs
n horse stages away up in the far
northern -snow-covered country OF
Alaska II IL n touring sar. too. that
ia doing this job and II Is being OPP
Grated by Jack Caillns a sour dough"
on the OF Anchorage. Alaska.
Latest reports state shat h car IL
proving Its ability to travel anywhere
the malamute dogs and horse stages
tan 70, and to the ground in
one-third the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Small Cars Make High Mileage
Per Gallon

\ light car at the rccent fuel tests
at lie Mans. France. made 65 miles ON
one gallon or fuel.
That u what Rutomotivc
expect TO attain easily with light ma.
chimes within a few YEAR,.
The tendency toward smaller en-
zines with less piston displacement, Ii
the present day sign OF a future car
economy. Speed may not have to be
sacrificed for fuel economy, although
thc automobile riding public - grad
u"llN belng educated Into demanding
service rather than speed out Of q car.
Al the lie Mans trials. the nlr
se'en-passenger sedans and TOURING
AR ran at 80 to a5 miles an nour
sun these hig ears. with piston lis.
placement OF 274 cubic inches. the
size OF the average American six
ynhuer car, made from 2T.3s TO $3.50
miles on n gallon OF fuel.
" course, the cara that took TART
N TINS test were made up cspcciaiiv
lor this purpose. Special camsnafts
and pistons could be used, the tim,ng
was easily ~changcabie. the c-arburoter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
USED CAR MARKET
BAROMETER OF SALES
Local Business Outlook
Very Favorable, Says
Dodge Bros. Dealer

THE healthy and active situation
OF the used car market OF today serves
az a sort OF business barometer by
which We may gauge the solidity and
b financial health OF the automo-
bile industry In generaf' according
10 Korber a Co.'S auto department.
Seldom before has the business OF
buying and selling used automobiles
been In such n favorable position
both from the standpoint OF the buyer
and the seller. But The whole frame
work OF used a values. and the
satisfaction OF the purchaser must
be upheld by the rigid and
ing honesty OF used car dealers. ~
hat merchant hopes TO hold his right
ful and proper place In the automo-
bile industry.
GAUSS bitterness.
For there IL no more disappointed
or bitter man living than one who
has been mifdeait With. OF who has
been the victim Of MISREPRESENTATION
By the used car dealer.
Since Dodge Brothers do not build
their cars in a series ~ models their
material appearance has not changed
10 a marked degree. We haye been
provided the fun records Of produr-
ton showing the year In which a
Dodge Brothers motor ear Of any
given number was manufactured 50
hat prospective purchasers OF these
cars may avail themselves Of this OPP
p~orfuntty TO prevent possible misrep-
r~esentation for while we operate a
used car market ourselves we are
only too glad to assist the owner or
prospective OF Dodge Broth
ers cars.
soon sold.
Perhaps the most salient indlca-
tion OF the firm foundation upon
which tbs automobile industry sits to-
dAy il the heavy demand for used
Dodge Brothers motor cars and other
lines.
Dodge Brothers' cars stay on our
Ealesroom floors but q very short
time. IN fact they are hardly taken
IN before they are rcsoid. In a great
measure this IL due to the high resale
value which renders the purchase OF
n new or second hand Dodge Broth
crs a more Of an Investment than
anything else
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
MOTORCYCLE
8k news
INDIAN TEAM WINS

Competing against a field Of 50 OF
the crack riders OF Europe, mounted
ia machines representing the cream
% motorcycle design. the Indian
team comprising =. w. Dixon. Her
bert f.eVuck and Noel brown scored
a cieau-cut team victory FOR the
Ameriran~mRde machine In the 22s-
mile Senior Tourist Trophy race on
the Isle Of Man. June ~. 1871.
y. W. Dixon finished second IN
f3iisfh. IeNack took third place IN
f12.oe md Brown crossed the tape
In 4;14.Oo The times made by both
Dixon and LeNack are over 10 min
utcs better than the winners time OF
previous years. Dixon also scored the
fastest lap Of the race.
The Tourist Trophy race IL tho
most important event IN the annals
OF motorcycle racing and commands
he attention OF every maker of mo-
iorcyclcs OF Importance throughout
the world. This years race marks
the econd time since It's initial rum
ninG In 1909 hat the Americans have
been prominently victorious. In 1911
the Indian team OF Godfrey. Franklin
and MoorhouSe won first. second and
third. respectively. Franklin IL at
present at the head of the engineer
ing department OF the Indian factory.
The course used for the event con-
sistH in its entirety OF winding noun
tain roads circling the Isle OF Man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Studebaker Record
Surprise to Many

when the country In general
earned that studebakor had sold
more automobiles than any other
make with the exception OF Ford. dur
ing the fi:st five months Of this year.
1t is putting II r'ld to say that II
MAS SOME surprised.
This Is the rsmerk made by Lester
Cooper of the cooper Motor Co. dis
tlhutor OF Studebaker products In
New Mexico, this morning. we
are announcing thin wonderful shaw
INK In the ADVERTISING columns of
YOUR pape-," continued Mr. Cooper.
'tnd In doing > are killing i've
birds with one sione Tor the record
M we are advertising II shows all
tho different kinds OF airs and
other offerings to the public. Tho
Chevrolet also ranks very high In
comparison with competitive makes
We think we have the best line of
automobiles to offer tho people In
this part OF the country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

and on could be heated electrically.
and special carbureter and ignition
could be installed. But the type OF
engine could not bo changeG.
The only change permitted was for
increased fuel economy. That made
the test practically an experiment, In
me Interest OF automobile owners In
the future.
Benzol was the choice Of most drlv-
erS. IL Is "A ~by-product Of coke. II
contains the same cicmcnts NJ gnso-
line, hut the chemical formula IN
slightly different.
sun, the Ford. with gasoline as
tuel, took first prize In It's c.1Aa.
against its French benzol- using com.
p~ctitors, II averaged Ssh miles on
one gallon Of gasoline. Two Fords
with benzol made h poor impression
In tho same test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
usrs MoToRCYCIE IN
NftIDfCAI PRACTICE,

That the motorcycle tor emergency
medical cases has already proved its
value and win be used 10 an ever
greater extent In the future was the
statement made recently by DIR.
George Carveth OF Toronto. Canada.
Dr. Carvcth has ridden "a motor
cycle for ~ years AVERAGING about
10000 miles per year and frankly
states that he considers the two
wheeled vehicle superior to the mo-
tor car for his purposes. "Not only
that" says the doctor. but ] con-
slider the lighter vehicle more health
ful because u affords the necessary
exercise.
The rainfall around the Caspian
sea Is only 10 inches a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
PREACHER PROMOTING
MOTORCYCLE RACE

The NrVerend Fnthcr Nobcrt NJ
Botting 81 Dodge city. Kan. annually
LAYS aside hts robes OF picty to un.
derlake the promotion OF the 500
nile national championship motor
cycse race aud a. at the present time
TO be found acting In the capacity OF
secretary Of the Dodge city Motor
Speedway association.
Under his able direction the race
plane move smoothly and II IL cx-
pected hat this years event win wit
ness the breaking OF several Ions
standing records All the leading
motorcycle factories will have repre-
sentative fields OF their best riders In
the ilneup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
DRIVE FOR CLEAN CARS

The Motor Car Dealers association
OF san Francisco has begun a cam
paign for clean automobiles In tho
city. The idea Is to improve the APP
penrance OF the city by improving the
looks Of its automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

hearing. cycsiEht aud general health
must bo good and he must show inc
government Inspector b a no can
drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

where the laws have been made such
Hs 20 permit The running OF the race
on public hirhwnya. The racc u run
IN six laps OF - IA miles each. The
first. SECOND and third place men IN
this years race all averaged better
than 81 ~. l.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Appellate Court to Say
If Craig Goes to Jail
Judges Rule Against Govern.
ment's Plea Ruling Favoring
Comptroller Be Dismissed

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday refused to dismiss
an appeal brought by the government
from Circuit Court Judge Martin T.
Manton's decision dismissing sentence
Of sixty days imposed upon Comptrol-
Ter Charles L. Craig by Judge julius
M. Mayer, in the Federal District
Court. The matter will be settled on
its merits in the Appellate Court.
The decision yesterday was handed
down by Judges Henry Wade Rogers,
Charles M. Hough and Julian w. Mack,
who at the same time denied govern
ment petition for a writ of certiorari
to review Judge Mantons decision
This, Assistant United States District
Attorney John Z. Joyce explained, be-
came unnecessary after the court had
thrown out the Comptroller's motion
for the dismissal of the appeal,
The contempt charge was brought
against Mr.. Craig in connection with
letter he wrote to Public Service
Con missioner Lewis Nixon in which he
criticized Judge Mayors actions in the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit receivershsp
litigation. The case was tried before
Judge Mayer himself. Upon the
Comptroller's refusal to retract what
he had written the Judge sentenced him
to sixty days in Essex County Jail in
Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Of the men who are pounding tho
pavement"
In substantlation Of the latter
statement, Nr. Jerome told again ot
the alleged discrimination shown ~
melting out fines TO policemen on tllai
on charges, asserting that Charles r.
Tighe. now sentenced to Sing Sing for
assaulting citizens, Rad enjoyed par
ticularly mild penalties for infrsctioas
Of police regulations.
"That is the kind Of encouragement.
he said. that the cop on the street
who wants to be clean and decent
gets from Enrght.'
Mr. Jerome reviewed the condition OF
the schools as contraste6 with Hylan's
spromise OF d seat for every child. told
again of the violations Of Fire Depart
ment regulations found in public senool
buildings, declared that the city was
suffering pecuniary loss through tho
stupidity or worse OF the Dock Depart
ment and pleaded:
Wont you get mad? Can't anything
be said which will burn into your
hearts? Have you no love for your
city? Doesn't it mean anything to You
but q place TO live You have got 10
rear your children here; many of you
were born here. Can't you have some
civic pride?
God help yoa in the trouble that
will come to you in the next four years
if you don't cast your vote against this
system You must come out and fight
so that this infamy may not be visited
again upon this city"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Hylan Fled in
Coslin Affair.
Says Jerome
Breakdown on Libel Suit Is
Recalled by the Former
District Attorney in an
Address in Flushing
'HonestJohn Took Papers
Court Record Evidence in
Case of Crook Removed
From the Official Files

William Travcrs Jerome spoke with
Borough President Henry H. Curran
last night before an audience of about
l.5o0 persons at the high school in
Flushing, Queens, and was received
with an outburst Of enthusiastic ap-
proval which surpassed that accorded
to the coalition candidate for Mayor
When the cool-eyed, square -chinned
fighter of the Tiger sauntered across
the stage after the Introductory speech
by Ernest c. Hunt, president of the
Republican club Of the Third Ward of
Queens, women and men sprang to
their feet and cheered and stamped a
welcome which lasted two minutes and
made the windows rattle
Mr.. Jerome's speech was a continu-
alton of his avowed effort to get his
knife blade beneath the fifth rib of
Honest John"
Tells of Goslin Case
He told the voters of Flushing, as
he has told those of Manhattan and
of Brooklyn, of the alleged associa-
ton of Hylan and Alfred r. Goslin,
the swindler who served two terms in
| this country and another in France,
and Of Hylan's abandonment Of his
libel action based on the assertion
which, Mr.. Jerome asserted, was "fee-
ing from the face of Justice and ad-
mitting the truth of the allegation.
His observation led him to believe,
MIR. Jerome said. that the gang which
ruled the city to-day was in. no re-
spect different from the gang which
was in power when J. Sergeant Cram
was teaching Charles F. Murphy to
eat pie with a fork in Delmonico's, y
but John F. Hylan, he intimated,
passed his understanding.
Hylan himself. said Mr.. Jerome, had
given his oath that the charges made
by THE World" concerning his asso-
citation with Goslin were true, and
these charges included not only asso-
citation with crook but taking the
money of crook, presumably obtained
through crooked enterprises.
The alleged association between Hy-
Ian and Goslin, said Mr.. Jerome, oc-
Cured in 1905, while Jerome was Dis
ITlcC Attorney, ana tHlS interested the
former Prosecutor to such an extent
that he sought to examine the papers
in the case.
Papers Taken by Hylan
In the course of his search, he said.
he discovered that papers in the case
had been taken from the official files by
John f. Hylan, according to the nota-
tion made by clerk of the court.
This record" continued Jerome
Showing that the papers had been
taken by John F. Hylan, stands on the
public records of Kings County to-day
unexpunged, undisputed and unre-
futed.'
Hylan "fed from the face Of justice u
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

said; ] cannot stay and keep my self
respect
"lt took Mrs. o'Grady three years
10 learn her lesson. The people of
New York have had nearly four years
to learn the same thing.
Imagine your own daughters and
sisters in the clutches of the net that
former Deputy Police Commissioner
O'Grady tells about Imagine police
man or policewoman hurrying to
their help! Think of the friend Of
Enright, his secretary, if more author
ity is needed, outside the door with
hand uplifted, Keep out of this or En-
right will be after you, it's a friend
Of his in there!' Think of the useless
appeal to the Mayor-Hylan, who says
he has suppressed vice! How many
other in right friends are there?
"Now, do you think that Hearst lies
or tells the truth when he says his
tool, Hylan, drove vice out of New
York? Hylan says: Ask McInnes.
l say: ASK Mrs. O'Grady.'"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

he said, in accordance with the wisdom
formulated by Big Bill Devery in his
advice to rookie pstrolman, "Young
man. when you are ckught with the
goods on you don't say anything"
1t was this man who had refused
to deny the charges made against him
when opportunity to do SO in court
was offered to him whom the voters
were asked to reseat in the City Hall,
and it this same John F. Hylan, said
Mr.. Jerome-adding that it was a pity
yesterday to Marshal Toch.
Men of Bad Conduct"
"He is the man of bad conduct. .
said Mr.. Jerome, "who represented the
people of the City of New York TO-
day in the reception to the great
r'arshal Of France. That burns my
soul"
Hylan's boast that he had eliminated
police graft was an empty one, said
jerome, for the connection between
Tammany and the police and the Vi
cious element OF the city had been
severed long before Hylan took Office
1t did not exist, said Jerome. when Hy
Ian took Office and if the slightest trace
of it was to be discovered now. the
Hylan administration was responsi BILE
1t was Hylan, ne pointed out, who
put in Lieutenant Richard f. EnriCnt
as Police Commissioner and Enright,
said Jerome. "has taken the heart out
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

o'clock yesterday afternoon in City
Hall.
This schedule finally was abandoned
after The Tribune disclosed the fact that
the salaries of Tammany officeh olders
had been increased more than So 3.OO0,-
600 in the final budget through the
scheme of lump sum Statements AS
pointed out, these increases were grant
ed in consideration of support of the
Hearst Hylan Tammany ticket, and
many of them were arranged at the
meetings in the Hylan League head
quarters, in the same manner as the
conference with the principals.
An example of the manner in which
the increases so given are concealed is
contained in the final budget as fol-
lows, in connection with the Depart
ment of Plant and Structures: "Thirty
captains of ferryboats for 529 months,
at $4,000. This is $4,000 more than
the thirty captains are getting now.
Previously the salaries were itemized.
The publication Of this attempt to
induce city employees to support the
Hylan ticket resulted in the conference
that was to have been held yesterday
being abandoned