davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
:Cks Daily Movie Magazine
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thlnk tnat waiter Long us Plum
.as was capital, ana gave Just the rlght
,Juvn niorn, ~ 'ne pusti aIso lne man VINO
p.a.ea 'ne purt oL uallardo munger
wy ch't' crlticism OF tue picture:
INV INV ,,n.;I LnuI . nave iaVisned q page OF
which Dona Sol !. d;snovarod IN bar
house. Her lanpuid, carefullv and oh !.
vionsly arranged nosit;on 10 olmns,
lighting her cipa rettea, and nlov,no IN
her on n puitpr nnJ the ridic,iionsjv v
costumed little mage. were nil pertnininc
10 that false sense of luxury that even
our best movies do not seem able 70 oct
altogether away from This scene was
almost n suggestion of Cecil r., do
Mile in its ridiculSMsly oyerdone sump.
tuousness.
"a few less eccentricities like the
De Mile Swanson .Glyn riots of luxury
and artifciality, and few more pic-
lures with the singlencss of purpose
and (for the most part) careful and in
telligent direction of Blood and Sand. :
and moving pictures will be bound to
progress to the artistic goals we are
A. w. +. writes: II am not exactly
Valentino fan, but did admire his
work in this picture. Personally, en-.
joyed his portrayal Of Juan Gallardo
more than anything he has done yet ,
even more than Julio Of -Four Horse
men fame.
"Of course, he is not nearly so good
nor so finished an actor ~ Otis Skin
ner. but 1t seemed to me that he was
s'Hle Gn;, spoh'nHeous In MS roe lhnn si'
wM,hher. ,nnai VI cpurs'' 'hlpn''no
tho nhor"u;o SUa, s a.u ,hn III s'a.e Tnts n''''
thi,r, ."ha ha 49, t.;a VI tne S,o't oe.rr'
in tho hor;nn;, G " hhppe"a n.y. w. ,b tou',tu. t'a
,,s m .hu 1r.S DtSini"lss, pu. Us .ne toicaaor
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uuo. ,uns so nus a,,ist;a .h. LIS s, Iea' IL scrne
os did MANI oronnJ mo '''u ''''o'''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

BLOOD and Sand . has ended its
first rum and we have all had u
chance to see it. There have been many
letters about it and | have been hold
Ing them until q general discussion was
IN order. We will now shake hands
and take our corners and the bell will
ring. Break clean. remember; no hit
ting In the clnches.
U1lquitO writes: 'Personally l
think that this is one of the really fine
pictures Of the year, well directed. cap
ably and at times brilliantly acted.
strongly constructed and beautifully
photographed. | realize that oil this
sounds like the rawlings of flapper.
hut this is the impression the picture
made on me.
''The whole performance showed
great care as to detail, especially in
the matter of local color, which was
to my mind for the most part trium-
phantly achieved. Right from the start,
one was led into the enchanting atmos-
phere Of castanets, mantillas and how-
ers, and as the play progressed. one
was made to feel the excitement Of the
bullring--the crowds, the applause, the
intense feeling Of the Spaniard for his
national sport. Also the choosing of
tho various types, with one or two rela.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

lively unimportant exceptions. was most
intelligently done.
'NalentinO ~ Juan Galardo has
gireA us Il portrayal which rings true
troIs Ceginning to end. II is careful
WORK. finely developed and consistent
all the way through. 1t is u beautiful
and sincere piece of acting which can
bc placed on Il plane with his Julio of
the -Four Horsemen.' and which will
help us who admire his work to for
get some of the less fortunate things
he has undertaken in the interim be-
tween these two pictures.
'Nita Naldi as Dona Sol . Who could
have played the part as we'll? Here
again, the lady's racial appropriatc- :
ness stood her in good stcad-so much
80 that. barring the one rather unfortu
nat"ly directed scene. she was able TO
live her part.
To my mind she at all times sue.
geS!ed the great lady, wore her clothes
with distinction that was peculiarly
personal and carried her already beau
tiful figure through the picture trium .
phantly. What exquisite hands she
has. Did you notice them?
Miss Naldi never for second sur
gested he chorus girl or 'Broadwey's
fnvorite she had flavor of her own
one might call 1t atmosphere-that is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Remarkable Sample Coats
for Girls
All $3.50

Both the warm. serviceable
sports models for school wear
and the more luxurious fur
trimmed styles for dress are
included in this first fine lot of
Autumn sample coats.
In sizes 8 TO II years are
coats Of sturdy. all-weather
plaid-back polo coating in tan
and blue. Also tweedy mixtures
in heather shades, brown and
gray herringboneS and novelty
checked and mixed fabrics in
unusual light colorS. Some are
half or yoke lined with Silkv
serge or peau de cvgne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PHOTOPLAYs
PROTOPL.AYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures throuoh
the STANLEY Company Of America, whch,is guarantee
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America '''
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
'DALY HAS PLENTY
 OF BACKF|ELD MEN West Point Grid Mentor Is We'll
 Supplied for Yale Game :

West Point. N. r., Oct. 2s.--There was only the briefest sort of scrim- mage for the army eleven yesterday With the Yale game only three daW off the coaches are taking no chances The entire varsity lineup was in, &C., ton yesterday afternoon. Garbisch was back at center and Wood was in his old position at fullback.
 Neither Of these men has been in the rough work for two weeks. but both are back in condition once more and will start against Yale Saturday. In the various formations gone through yesterday Coach Daly used two sets Of backs. First Smythe called the signals, with Timberlake, Dodd and Wood as the ball carriers. Later, the behind the line combina- ton consisted of Lawrence at quarter. with Ives. Gilmore and Scheifflcr further back. All but Scheiffler are likely to get in against the Ellis Sat urday.
 The line yesterday saw Meyers, Reeder, Don Storck and White all be- ing used at the ends: Goodman and Mulligan tackles, Farwick and Breid- ster guards, with Garbisch and Die trich alternating at center
 The Army will leave here for New Haven on Friday morning and will get a workout in the bowl during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
Lake Forest Home Bombing Is to Be
 Probed By Army Officials.

Chicago, Oct. 26.--Four direct hits on the home of Francis C. Farwell in the executive Lake Forest district with inch and half steel jacketed shells with duds falling on nearby estates of other wealthy residents Of the north shore suburb, today was the subject of inquiry by army off cers at Fort Sheridan None of the Faruell family was at home when the shells burst in yesterday but two maids were frightened badly and shells also hit near two male care takers.
 One explanation was that troops being drilled in the handling Of one -pounder either made an error iu direction or greatly overshot their target. One of the shells penetrated the roof of the Farwell home, an other went through the wall Of bedroom, and two more entered the basement.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
IGORMAN WILL RUN
 TIGERS AT CHICAGO
Coach Roper Picks Johnny for Job
 After Yesterdays Practice

Princeton, Oct. 2s.--Bill Roper an- nounced here last night that Johnny German will pilot the Princeton eleven which will attempt to even the score with Chicago Saturday at the Windy City in the last of the "big three" intersectional contests. German parked signals for the first string backfeld during signal drill yester- day afternoon and was al quarter when scrimmage commenced. Watson Crum, who found himself in the he circled the Southerners end for large gains, displaced Dick Newby as halfback in the lineup which, Roper said last night. will probably start Saturday. Jack Cleaves will be at the other halfback position while, for fullback, the Tiger mentor said he might use either Charlie Caldwell or Harvey Emery.
 The Lineup.
 The line will be practically the same as that which opened against Nary land. although Roper said that he was not altogether certain whether he would start Ollie Afford or Don Grif- fin at center. Capt. Mel Dicken- son and "Woops" Snivey are sure 10 start at guards and Pink" Baker and Herb" Treat at tackles. but the Princeton coach said he was not posi- tive about starting "Howdie" Gray and Sax" Tillson at ends.
 Hold Final Scrinlmage.
 The last scrimmage before the Chi rago contest here yesterday afternoon, was long and gruelling. Roper kept the varsity eleven and Omelettes bat lering away for more than an hour, and during that time every one of the thirty-fve players who will go to Chi cago was given a chance. Play was halted only when it became too dark .o see the ball.
 The varsity was in fighting mood but fumbling and occasion lilly poor interference proved costly Twice German marched his team town the field to within the scrubs i've yard line and twice the regulars ost the ball, the first time on downs md later on tumble.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WOULD ALLOW BOXING
Chicago Alderman Drafts Boxing Measure and Council to be Asked to Secure Passage in the Legislature.

Chicago, Oct 26-A state boxing Dill for Illinois providing for the es- tablishment of a state athletic com mission and the regulation of boxing exhibitions has been drafted by AL derman Joseph o. kostner and the next session of the city council will be asked to petition the legislature to enact it.
 The proposed bill would license clubs and corporations which would give exhibitions and provide for the issuance of permits for individual ex- hibitions, but would not permit box ing in any city unless the city coun- Gil by ordinance or resolution approv- ed it. Smoking and intoxicants would be barred and minors under IS pro- hibited from participating or attend ing unless accompanied by parent or guardian.
 Persons conducting or participating in sham matches would be declared guilty of msdemeanor by the terms Of the proposed bill and subject to a fine of not less than s1,o00 nor more than s5.ooo and Imprisonment of not less than one nor more than Ave years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
CARPENTER MUST WAIT
Battling" Sid Informs Georges He Will Be Given Return Bout But Only in His Turn.

Paris, Oct. 26.-Battlins Ski. the conqueror of Georges Carnntier, re- ceived the latter's challenge for re- turn match with undisturbed calm NJ. Hallers, his manager, coolly in- formed the fallen French idol that he would have to get in line Dnd take his turn.
 M Hellers considers that the Bat tier would have nothing to gain and all to lose by meeting Carpenter. The managers present plans ire for Sild's match against Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight on Dec. [, If successful in this bout, he will go to America
 Dollars look particularly good just now he said
 Siki himself displays no special de- sire to undertake the American trip. He prefers to fight in Europe. Some unpleasant experiences in Paris cafes with Americans led him to this de- cision. The Americans left the cafes as soon as Silli entered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
YALE.ARMY TICKET
 SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Scalpers Are Demanding Fancy Prices for Saturdays Game
--.-- .---

New Haven, Oct @6--Tickets for the Yale-Army game have become as difficult to obtain as Princeton and Harvard paste eboards In former years, The undergraduates and alumni have generally believed that there would he plenty available, and many have not used their applications. In conse- quence, in addition to the demand of the general public, lusty howl has begun to go up from Yale men that they cannot see the game, The Yale football management pointed out last night that the last tickets were sold yesterday and that none what ever had been held back. Meanwhile fancy prices are being paid for tickets and 1t is believed that the quotations will range as high on the eve of the game ss were ever paid for admis- sion to a Yale-Harvard match,
 Arrangements have been made for the Army team to be quartcred at the Hotel Clark, in Derby. The cadets will arrive Friday noon, and will prac- tice in the bowl that afternoon.
 Last Scrimmagc.
 Yals,s last scrimmaging yesterday consisted of the first clash between the regulars and the freshmen this season The 1926 players on two occasions fooled the regulars with a brilliant display of forward passing, and exhibited better tacliling than the scrubs have displayed this fall. Allen and Mccoy of the backfeld and Ben Butterworth, son of Frank But terworth, Yale's former All-Ameri- can star, who is playing right tackle on the freshmen, threw back the var sity giants deftly. The regulars were compelled to fight furiously to score two touchdowns.
 Following the kickoff by Harry Gross, the freshmen found few gaps in the varsity rush line. but were finally compelled to punt, and the varsity backs, Captain Jordan, Mall lory and Henry Scott. were alter mated in a series of short gains, which swept the play gradually to the fresh- mems goal. Captain Jordan taking the ball across.
 NO attempt was luddc lo hlSh ' goal. The freshmen got away three successful forward passes but lost the ball without material gain. The varsity retaliated with an aerial dis play, which the freshmen checked by intercepting two heaves. The 1925 players rushed the ball to center, where they were held and the varsity reverted to a terrific line hammering game by Jordan and Billy Neale, which carried the ball to the yearl- ing's yard line. Then Neale squirmed around center for the second touch- down and kicked the goal.
 Mike Eddy, the baseball captain, is still bothered by muscle bruise. and the chances are that he will not be in the lineup on Saturday. Dick Luman held the position yesterday. He IS slated for tryout against the Army
 The varsity lined up yesterday as follows: Left end, Luman; left tackle, Joss; left guard, Cruikshank; center, Lovejoy; right guard, Cross; right tackle, Miller; right end, Pullman; quarterback, Neidlinger: left half back, Neale: right halfback, Scott; fullback, Captain Jordan
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
BANS HEADLIGHT DEVICES.
State Commission Annuls Its Ap-
 proval of 60 Out of 100.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 26.-The State Tax Commission announced yester- day that 69 of the nearly 100 auto- mobile headlight devices, previously approved for use in New York state, have been declared illegal. The dis approving action followed recent hearing at which manufacturers Of headlights of questionable legailty had an opportunity to show cause why approval should not be with drawn. .
 Several additional manufacturers will have a hearing within few days, the announcement of the Tax Com- mission said, and the final approved list will then be made public.
 Under the law, it was explained, manufacturers and users of the con- demned devices have six months from date of notices of withdrawal of ap- proval in which to dispose of their devices or fit their cars with legal headlight equipment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

The big game of the year for the United States Naval academy is the clash with West Point. Tn recent years the Middies have shown the way to the Army. Coach Bob Fol- well is pinning his hopes on captain and quarterback, Vincent Conroy to lead Annapolis to another victory. Conroy's play featured the work of the Middies last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
PAYING BIG PRICES
Some Persons Are Reported to Have Paid $1OO Tor Ticket to the Princeton Chicago Gage.

Chicago, Get. 26.--After confer ence yesterday between internal rev enue agents and a representative of the University of Chicago. it was re- vealed that as high IS $100 was being paid by persons eager to witness the football game between Chicago and Princeton university at the Midway gridtion on Saturday. George O. Fairweather, assistant. business man. ager of the university stated that he had learned of prices ranging from s5 to sl00 for this intersectional game. What I want to know Is whether or not the government is get ting it's tax" he explained. The fed cral regulations provide that if tick ct is sold for more than 50 per cent. of it's authorized price the govern ment shall receive one-haif of the ad- vance. If less than 50 per cent. the government gets 10 per cent. All the 31,0on seats at Stagg field for Satur- days game were sold more than three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
MENDEL GIVES VIEWS
Yale Official Says Football Agreement Permits InterseCtionaI Games - Long Journeys Are Forbidden.

New Haven Oct 26.-"rhe trian- g1llar agreement entered into by Yale Harvard and Princeton does not af- feet sectional football games in the least, provided that the games take place during the regular season and do not involve long trips on the part of the terls Of the three universities. That has been my interpretation of the agreement and l feel confident that it is the interpretation of both Harvard and Princeton
 This statement made last night by Professor Clarence w. Wendell, chair man of the Yale board of athletic control. clears up the impression that intersectional football at the three eastern universities will cease when the triangular agreement goes into effect on Jan. 1.
 Professor Wendell continued: "The agreement fopbidding long trips away from home, but there is nothing in it to forbid our playing teams from other sections of the country if they are willing to come here during the regular football season.
 ''As far as Yale is concerned 1 am sure we will be very glad to play Iowa again and I have no doubt that an in- vitation will be extended to them to play us here next season. Of course I don't know what plans Princeton and Harvard may have, but as far as the agreement is concerned, there is nothing to prevent Harvard from play ing Centre at Cambridge next year, or Princeton playing Chicago"
 Professor Mendell said that he had discussed the point with Dean l.. E. R. Briggs of Harvard and Dean Hoard McClenahan of Princeton, and said they had concurred in this interpreta- ton of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
UNIVERSITY IS SUED

Chicago. Oct. 26. - Charging that they were refused admission to the Chicago Purdue football game las, Saturday when they presented tickets purchased from scalpers, ]. McElroy C. E. Trudden and B. D. Duggan filed suits for $1o,o00 each in superior court yesterday against the University of Chicago. The suit, 1t was said. was based on a recent decision of a Cali tornia court. Recently the university started a campaign against scapers. refusing to accept pasteboards sold by brokers.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
DRILLS WITH "GHOST BALL"
Chicago Eleven Practices Late For
 Game With Princeton

Chicago, Oct. os.-Usinx a ghost ball" to aid in practice long after daylight had ended, Coach Stagg's Chicago football team continued work until late today to make ready for the coming the the Princeton Tigers Saturday. The football was painted white. Supporters of the team said that the coach was grooming Cambell Dickson for right end in an effort to All both wing positions with ca pa ble men and stop circling runs, declared to be one of Princeton's best methods of attack, Strohmeier, it is believed, will experience no difficulty in taking care of the left position Other positions on the team are like wise being given close scrutiny by Coach Stagg. and fans expect close game to result.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
CUBS SAVED s1o,ooo
Statz Failure to Hit in Last Four Games of Season Proved Mighty Expensive to the Los Angeles Club.

Chicago, Oct. 96. - Failure of Arnold statz, star outf1elder of the Chicago Nationals, to keep Up his hitting in the last fcur games of the 1922 season, saved his club t10,O0O. The Chicago club had agreed to pay the Los Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast league this amount in addition to the cash and players already given for Statz, If the star should finish the season with a batting average of 300 or better. Statz finished the season with an average of .3s7, according to unofficial figures compiled here. In his last four games he made only three hits in sixteen times at bat. Big Jeff Pfeffer of the St. Louis Cardi- rals being the hoodoo that stood be- tween Statz and the coveted mark.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
Nightmare Causes
 Injury to Athlete

Clinton, Miss, Oct. 2G,-C, s. Will son. senior al Mississippi college, and member of the football team while wrestling in . night mare last night thought he was buckins center and with a tremendous fall from the top of a double decker bed, and broke his nose when he struck chair.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WASHINGTON HORSE SHOW.
Many National Notables Are Entered
 in Washington Social Event.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Notables in the horse world sponsored and In some cases ridden by notables in gov ernmental affairs. have been entered in horse show to be held here to- morrow.
 The entries include, Harbel, Presi- dent Harding's riding horse, and Jeff, the favorite mount of Gen. Pershing. Three other horses owned by Gen. Pershing Tom, Princess and Dandy-will compete, while Ma jor Gen. Harbord. acting secretary of war, will ride his own horse, Gay lark. and Major Hobrook, chief of cavalry, will put his horse, Draeoon, through the paces.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
GOLF VERSUS NEWS.
Washington Newspapermen Keeping
 Eve on Ball Rather Than Events.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Sixty or more Washington newspaper cores pondents attempted today to keep their eyes on golf balls instead of on news, in the annual fall tournament of the Washington newspaper golf club. Editor Warren c. Harding, the Marion, O., publisher did not partici- pate because of Mrs, Harding's ill., ness. Tn letter to Secretary Pres ton of the club, MT. Harding said he felt in trim to win-he was fourth in last springs tournament-but Mrs Harding's condition precluded anoth- CT try for the cup this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
LICENSE IS REVOKED

Buenos Aires, Oct. 26 (By the As sociated Press)--After a lengthy de bate the City council today revoked the special permission granted to I.ui Angel Firpo, the South American heavyweight, to stage boxing exhibi tions In this city. This means tha there will be no more boxing bout scheduled in Buenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
Mo Girls, no Game, is
 Slogan Of Grid Men

Huntington, w. Va. Oct. 26.-Fin, young women students at Marshal college here. staged pnjama parade tn their dormitory last night
 College officials have decided that as punishment the girls would be pro. hihited from attending the Marshall. west Virginia Wesleyan football game Saturday.
 The Gridiron men heard the sad news and held an indignation meet ing. They decided to appeal to the authorities to suspend sentence"
 No girls, no game" was the slogan of some of the players.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
LJPTON TO TRY AGAIN

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Sir Thomas Lip ton intends to challenge for the Am ericas cup again in 1924 Sir Thomas, visiting here. said his desire to re- trieve the yacht cup is as strong as ever. T think it would be fitting to take the old mug back to where it can be satisfactorily flied" he said
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
BAR ANISE FLAVOR.
France Will Not COuntenance Drinks of This Nature. It is Announced

Paris, Oct. 26.-All liquors in which the flavor or taste of anise seed pre- dominates must disappear from sale in French safes and bars within three months, an official decree published this morning fin the Journal Offciel rules.
 Such liquors have been sold extens- ively in France since the law pro- hibiting the sale of absinthe was put into force. They are known as ab- sinthe substitutes.