davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Back TO Farm Crusade
To Be Opened in France
Wheat Week Will Mark Begin
ming of Drive to Supply
Breadstuffs

PARIS, Dec. 0 (By The Associated
Press).-The recent bakers strike in
Paris will have an echo in the forth
coming "wheat Week." during which
representatives Of agriculture from al
the whest-produeing sections Of France
will make an effort 20 get az the proper
relations between the hour and The
selling price Of bread. The discussion
will start from tss hypothesis that so
long a. France is unable 10 raise al
her breadstuGs the price of wheat horr
and bread must remain high.
This will bring the conferences 20 the
question Of making France independent
CT foreign markets for the wheat she
needs. France came close 70 this point
lost year, and y .neld che con arrive
completely nt It by developing wheat
growing in Algeria By intensive fertil'
izing and BY inducing the rural populn-
tion to stick TO the farri.
The rural population Of France vas
rs per cent Of the total In isGe. Il had
fallen 70 81 per cent in 1905, snd is
now leEs than hall the total number Of
inhabitants. An elaborate program o.
propaganda 70 popularise farming and
illustrate the most modern farming
methods By means Of moving pictures
will be a part Of the effort 70 Get boys
Of country origin back 10 the farms.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
British Woman Lawyer
Has a Victorious Debut
Pioneer Wins Case In Prosecut.
ing a Mere Man on Big
amy Charge

LONDON, Dec. Q (By The Associated
Press) .--Tor the first tine IN the his-
tory Of England, a woman advocate
appeared recently In court to conduct
case. She is Mise Monica Cobb, and
che wea her case, the prosecution OF q
nan for biEany. he was given Elk
noashs' imprisonment.
Miss Cobb was admitted 10 the bar
oaly a fortnight before she was given
her hrss case, IN this respect having
better luck than the majority Of her
male competitors. The case proved an
eaEy onc. She made a brief speech,
which. lawyers say, showed a good
knowledge Of the rules Of evidence.
and wssted few words. She had 10 oc-
essiOn to 90 say erosB-examiaing.
Miss Cobb is a JondOner, Q grEdu-
ate Of London University. A large
nu-,ber of women are now studying
for the bar "a London snd eating their
dinners With she men at the various
Inns Of the court, which Is a necessary
preliminary to Qualification.
Lineoln's Inn hss eleven women stu-
dents. Three Of them sat at the lower
table reserved for students as the
6oOth annivorsary dinner last Tuesday,
which was attended b. nearly all the
prominent judsss o. the British bench.
There vas net room enough for all the
students, 90 they drew lots for the
places.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Board Urged 20 Cement
u. S.,Japanee , Friendship
Joint Commission 10 Discuss
Relations Approved b. DIR.
David Starr JOrdOn

TOXIC, Noy. i7.--Diseasslng fsia-
,lons between Japan and Amcriea be-
fore the college OF Commerce Of the
Imperial University, Dr.. David Starr
jordan. President Emeritus o. Leland
stanford University. approved the plan
suggested BY Y.seouut shibussTa for
the appointment % joint conmission
to discpsl TIC matters.
"sueh . commission could rot 4ettlo
the points az issue which must 20 20
The courts bat Il would serve 20 dispel
Misunderstanding on both sides, a
matter OF tho highest importance" he
.sid.
"Thc Washington Conference vas q
great triumph of common sense and
common deconcy. It's main achieve
ment was 20 prick the monstroug and
dangerous bubble Of war-scarc assidu-
cusly inflated by cyil-mindci men OF
both sides Of the Paelae.
Japan and America Will be nciga-
bors for the next thousand year. and
4, is good business as we'll as good
morals 20 be ncighbori-."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Stars i'm Passion Play
Get Less Than 50 Each
Only 20 Pounds of Flour Could
De Bought With Actors
salary

LONDON, Dee. 3 (by The Alscciased
Prsss) The fact thas Oberammergau's g
Passion Play was b. 10 means a com-
mcrcialiEed affair IL amply ILLUSTRATED
By a quaiatly-wo.ded letter ius, re-
eelved by en- English woman from
Fran Aa.on Lang, wife Ct tEc aetor
vhc played the role o. Christus.
Tho letter, written IN English. say
The an principal. .nelud.sg ;hc music
director and p.lnagas, received e7,0oc
marks each, or isal chan ole pogrd
sterling. for the sisty-aine perform
ancss. and ,ho children ed other
superuumeraries 1000 marks. Frau
Lang points on. tha. only seventy.
pounds o. four could be purchased
vitA tho lam received by Ter husband.
"St.ll.7 she adds. "thege is aatisiae-
tioa among the people, ard thanks ths.
ever ching went off 20 beautifully Il
was e wonderful .ime, despite ,he bard
work, ard could You nov see cur silent
village you would nos believe $50 900
visitors had been hero few months
ago. We are unable % serd any cards
away shls year, o. they require 20
msrks postage. which we carno. a.
ford.n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Germsn noses that he entirely ex-
haustod his exchequor. and r'ith r,ore
and more sn.les that were child ke
and wl.h bows and bends tha, served
,he double purpose cs thsnking ue
Drofusely and pushing his barrow
along backward, be vanished through
q side door.
"WheR I sot back % tho carriage
and was explaining how, IN ny opinion,
the biltcrness caused BY the var be-
twcen Ensland ard Germany vas gors
entirely. as demonstrated by The cour-
tt.y ard good feeling displayed in this
sn1 other cases a smile OF amusemont
uea distinctly dlscerniblo ell roune. A
special nodit vas then suCgested-in
fact. almost demanded. II Was found
tha. the comparative value Of the
mark stood 1000 70 the English pound
note. and that Notwithstanding the pile
OF marks had received IN change my
eup Of coffee cost me exactly IL shii
ilnxs . peaesi sy colleagues eonsoled
me With the remark; Never mind, jim,
ga bc,n. we won The var anyhow. .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Zangwill Mourns for Stage;
Justice Grieves Over Press

LONDON, Dee. 9 (By The Asso-
eisted Pross).-Two Dismal Jlmnies-
Wartime nsns for psssizis,s-wsre
heard at public dinners held over the
weekend. Israel zAngwill, who has
written several plays n his time. de-
plored the decadeaee cf the stage az =
oig taestr.esi dinner. and Lord CHEF
Justice Hewsrt. who eonfesses 70 kav-
Ing written 5000 Newspaper editorials,
deplOrsd the deeadenee OF the press.
Mr.. zangvill said: Il used 70 la=ea.
that the drA1a, which began as q re-
liEion and continued as an art. rGs
ending IS 4 business. Il is no longer
even q business. fer the London stage
as a whole Is not paying Industry"
lie regarded the thes,rieA! business At
pre-cn. - merely ? gamble, o~ing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Word TO Crpss Ocean
In I-50th Of "A Second
Powerful New Radio Station in
Sweden Will Cost
S5OO,OOO

G0THENBURG. Nov. is.-rrol
Cotheaburg, Sweden, 20 New York IN
-f.f,ieth Of q scsosd-ao more time
viii be required for the transnisuion
Of a wireless message whea the pow-
erful new Eadio station ness Yarsorg,
south Of Gothsabury. Is finished.
The work on the 100000 contgsc.
by the Radio Corporation % Amerisa
Tor thc equipment Of this station has
begun 81 earnest. A Large force G.
men Is bHsy on the foundations for
tho mastl for the Two sc7arstc sys-
toms Of antennss, one for ssrd!sg aul
the other for receiving. One ef the
arss steps Is ths Installation q co.
called balance net. which consists Of
copper wires laid IL the earth AZ Fecs-
la distances.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

largely 20 tse eao-=sss tasa.risa,
rertala.
Lore Hsvsrt told the Iassitsse eg
Journalists; "If a man lives IN peace
with his wife there Is no copy n u,
bot y he hits he- or TIE head vi,t
a esep2sr sac takes hin 10 the diyorss
court sad there are hcaclires, even
special editions. Il Il tlc ssn. With
foreign relations.
~supposs a man acquires a great
deal Of money snd puts Il into soap.
mustard or tobacco. His opinion mat
.ers nor more nor less than IL did be-
fore. But suppose Re puts the sane
money into double rotary machines for
printing a nevsrassr-his nerest rhsr
or caprice may become a danger % tie
peace of the -orld. That 1. v.rv
formidable circun..-r-er
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

clemeneeau's, and Il Is deelsred that
even the Tigers" friends would have
been surprised II he had been able 70
change Americas polley toward Europe
where these others failed.
There is a small minority who In
sist that Clemenceau's trip Is due 70
selfish motive IN wanting 70 clear
his name, for some say be lost the vic
tory. The majority will not listen TO
this and there Is no doubt that tae
French Tiger has regained his great
popularity In France. But their AZ
feetiou is given to him vhole-hesrt-
edly because his political career 10
finished. II they believed be had an
eye on the premiership their sppreeis-
tlon Of his endesvorS for France would
not be so enthusiastic. This ~ is
considered bis evan song and u Re
allows IL 10 remain such he.l 60 down
in French history as one of her great
eat men
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
CIemenceau for Premier
Cry Is Heard in France
WGr-StrickeH Mother
Sends Kaiser Message

PARIS. Dee. e.--On the wedding
day Of william Hohenroilern an
elderly woman appeared At the Cen
trAl Telegraph Office here and
asked;
"csn seae . message 70 Hol-
landi"
Certainly, nsdsne."
Thereupon she hSnded 70 the
clerk this meEsagcs
civilian Hohenzollern, Doom
Castle, Araerongen.
"A neither whose tvo sens yea
have caused 70 be killed wishes
you on the occasion Of yeur mar
risge ell the happiness ycu de-
serve"
Crsyely the employees counted the
number Of words and announced
the sunn. AID the old lady paid and
wept sway.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Aristocratic Cont Wiped
Out by Simple Dieting
Modified Drinking and Ten
dency to Avoid Fancy Foods
Eliminating Disease

LONDON, Dec. 2 (By The Assoeiat-
e1 PreEs).-Goui. the aEe-cid disease
With which 20 zauy members OF the
Gristoeraey ussd 70 be afflicted, nor 20
nearly extinct. according 70 Sir VII
liam Wilcox. prominent physician.
vho declared In a recent lsetsrs that
he had not seen 4 case Of 9rimary
Rout-thGt ia. govt attacking 4 person
for The irrt tins-for several years.
He attributed is disaYpearanec 20
zoFe Temperate drinking habits and
the modern tendency 70 get away from
the fane.er foods ard return 70 ;hc
si,nrl.r ard sa,~e ~'Ael-rsns d'-hs-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
''Born To Mr.. and Mrs. -
A Child, 3 Years Old
Delay in Recording birth
Causes French Mayor 20
Mix In Record

PARIS, Dec. e.-Anong the carios.-
ises o. paroeh.il Standardization mus.
b. ranked tAe -ceording of thc birth
Of Q child q. the Nge Of three years.
Il was n a small Village Of ihe Frsnch
Department Of Har te-Nlsnne that e
yo-rgs.er vlose bi..h, owing 90 negli-
genes, had not been registered was
bfough. before >. Mayor.
The fnunisirsl magistrate, aomeTha.
rliKed. wrote tie following:
To-day. etc, etc, vas born 70 Mr.
ard Mrs. ----, IN Legitimate mar
riagr. a child ~ th- male soy. three
-crr. "a"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Youth of To-day EScsss 4
In Physical Makse's
5. AL DIspnl

Sy,-si D'spasla % 1A. * < ~
HARTFORD. cons. Pc s.,l.,
who have been decrsins '1' 4 .
of American yoa.h iro" -.',..I
standpoint are due for q ''.ss "a
the forthcomirz repof. g 800
Fsuyef. head Of the depart '...-. ..'.'..'l I,
ienl e0ucasion OF Wcsieysn 81. =. :.
OF Middletown. wto has n.'. u.
pics a his ph-sicai e..n''.. e.,'I.s-. I
syesy studcst N that @nssitu',os.. -
sesss have disclosed that nc 80 "a,
yoeth Of to-day Il IN better '' M
lar than A. any period 70
of the rnirersiiy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By p. Sorokin
Profcsssr Of Sociology, Uriversiiy Of Petro

Protcsosr Of Sociology, Uriversty Of Petroe'od
ar going 70 the next lecture evening There no lectures
during the day because students attend 10 studies cook wash
rush from one thing also perform compulsory labor Ny
lecture s from o'clock approach the University Is DARK
I 90 yaght 70 the building Of the students domtoy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Darkness, Despair Death
Grip Russian Educators
hungry Professors at Petrograd Forced to Load
Wood by Day aud Lecture at Night IN
Cold. Unlghted ClassrOOms

(o.o ere edaoatoys faTg under 0e Soviet T0iei
The fooso orsie brought b. Aneean ho ha' Just re''
from Rvsso, u graphic ansrsr to he qle'sio")
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

fit himself for that would bring him an
excellent income.
1t is all important, too, to know
something of the inside workings of a
modern studio, what you will see there
and what each particular setting is for,
and how and when it is used in the
making of motion pictures.
When scenario is accepted for pro-
duction, twelve copies of the continui-
ty are distributed among as many de-
partments directly or Indirectly allied
with the actual production. The va
rious departmental heads and their as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

the art director and all the stats of
these heads of departments, the cast
ing d1rector-usually man. who has
graduated from the histrionic ranks;
the general and production managers,
laboratory experts, still photog-
raphers, property and wardrobe de-
partments, electricians and all sorts
OF trades workers. Painters, por-
trait artists as well as letterers, have
their place in the studio. Financially
.versed men as well as the more esthet-
.lcally inclined, find their respective
inches in a picture-productio plant.
Artists and artisans of every descrip-
ton have work in studios.
So. while acting, fine art that it is, is
certainly not the only source of occu-
patton for the ambitious young man,
there are dozens Of other things he can
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
EVEN A RED CAP GETS ON HIS
DIGNITY IN THE MOVIES.


Professional courtesy must be OBJ
served between actors. Carmen Phil
lips found this out while working in
Mary Miles Winters current picture
for Famous Players-Lasky. 1t was in
railroad station, and Miss Phillips
had to ''bawl out" before a crowd, an
awkward porter who was carrying her
luggage.
"You big clumsy ok" she cried in
the rehearsal. "Why don't you look
where you put those suit-cases-the
ones you're wearing on your feet. I
meant" And the Red-Cap looked very
much offended, instead of apologize,
as he was supposed to appear.
Nov, George" demonstrated Direc-
tor Urson, that's all wrong. Apollo
gize; try to please the lady-work for
your tip. Don't look sore like you
did"
"A1l right. sir" assented George.
Then in an aside to Miss Phillips:
''But, lady, you jes' cut out dat-dat
OK stuff"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

arranging definite schedule for the
construction and placement of all sets
necessary to the picture.
After the production schedule is rat
flied, the art director submits rough
sketches for the approval of the direc-
tor, who in this very important in
stance must stretch his vivid magma
ton and. make sure that the contem-
plated sets are in strict accordance
with his ideas for carrying out the &C
ton and atmosphere" necessary to
the theme and plot of the story.
When the expenditures and blue
prints are finally approved, the plans
go to the stage manager, and then fol-
lows the all-absorbing spectacle of
building the sets and moving them in
to place on the gigantic stages which
domineer the studio"lot." Some idea
of the importance and magnitude of
this division of picture manufacturing
may be gained from the fact that $50
skilled carpenters are on the payroll.
The art, technical and property force
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
.LOUISF CLAIM

young man in mind to discuss, also
is that she must cultivate what innate
gifts she possesses and create, by
means of study and experience in APP
plying that study, what qualities she
lacks.
For the important philosophy in mo-
ton pictures is not the equipment one
starts with, but the attractions one de-
velops. Some of the most popular
screen stars like Clara Kimball Young,
Mary Pickford, Louise Glaum, Elsie
Ferguson and many others may be
said to be continually providing new
aspect of their art, which constitutes
promise that these artists will con-
tinue to improve-and just as long as
they do, just SO long they will remain
in public favor.
After all the stage and the screen
are but the coliseum at which the
public expresses favor or disfavor by
the "thumbs-up" and thumbs-down"
policy.
You, Miss Schoolgirl, must cultivate
your lovable traits, your personal
qualities s
You, Miss Business Woman, must
devote yourself entirely to study of
characterization, to an appreciation of
the finesse of acting and the art Of ex-
plotting your "best points"
How often a young actress seems to
disregard the very best feature she
possesses, who "does her hair" the
wrong way, or, at least, not the best
way for her particular self.
Advice for School Girls.
To the girl at school give this adj,
vice:
Throw yourself into your class plays,
your school theatricals. Study drama
in your English courses; diction, enun-
citation and participation in plays will
stimulate your ambition with won
derful vista of the world to conquer
and will give you fundamental equip
ment that every actress. must have.
One thing must be natural and in
herent, however.
Ask yourself if you possess it.
And that is dramatic instinct
The feeling for the dramatic, the ap-
probation for the emotional, most of
us, l believe, have. Certainly it is es-
sential.
There are many men gifted with the
art of acting. 1t is natural with them.
Men. like Hobart Bosworth, Richard
, Mansfield, Henry Walthall, Willie Col
lier and others would have not done
their life work in any other way than
by going on the stage and screen for
the education and entertainment of the
millions who have enjoyed their SUI
preme art.
But, personally, would advise the
young man who is not truly inspired
with the; actors prediction for the
stage or screen to seek his career on
the silver-sheet in capacity rather
different from that of the actor
would not, of course, try to dissu-
ade the youth who believe he has
the stuff of which good actors are
made from following his bent-I mere
1y intend to point out to the high
school and college men what wonder
full opportunities await them in the
more responsible branches of the film
industry.
What Men Can Do.
Think of the various posts open to
men in a film plant:
There is that of the director, the
cinematographer, the technical chief.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

sistants. are required to become init
mate with the character of the story
and it's general requirements in all
phases of development.
The casting director, forever angling
and dickering for suitable talent with
which to portray the characters sug-
gested by the story. then selects the
players to surround the star.
Coincident with this procedure, the
director and his assistant, the tech
nical and art directors, and the stage
manager convene in the office of the
production manager for the purpose of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
Mother Just
Hates Villains
M Y 81
Mothers are funny persons.

Mothers are funny persons.
They just won't understand, FIR in
stance, that the fellow who is mean to
their girl might, under crtain circum-
stances, be a really decent sort of
chap.
The other day Agnes Ayres' mother
came on the set of THE Ordeal" Just
as the star and Clarence Burton, as
her worthless husband, were going
through very, very rough scene. Bur-
ton wasn't treating the poor girl right
at ALL But of course that's his bust
ness and in real life he's happily mar
ried, raises ducks, has dog who loves
him n everything.
b But after the scene was over Mrs.
Ayres just wouldn't have thing to do
with Burton She left him fatal
though ordinarily she is sweet elder
ly persc- who is kind and nice to ey-
cry one.
That night she took Agnes to one
side.
II don't think you ought to see much
Of that Mr.. Burton" solemnly advised
Mrs. Ayres, II think he's the most
terrible, brutal man I've ever scent"
And no amount of arguing has serv-
ed to change the fond maternal judg-
ment that Burton, the real man, must
be just as lawful" as Burton the
actor who makes his money by play
ing 'em mean"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
Lacked Authority.

II was sorry, Johnny" said his Sun
day school teacher, ito see you keep
your seat when the superintendent
told those who wanted to go to heaven
to rise. Don't you want to go to
heaven?"
"Yes'm."
"Then why didn't you riser"
"'Cos he didn't have no right to tell
US to rise. He amt the Angel Ga
brieL"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
THE ANTI-RIVAL FAD

Z The scarcity of men since the
Z war and the difficulties Pari-
Z siennes have in getting married
< have brought about many anti
z rival fads. Among the most
Z prominent are thwartlng ones
= enemies or rival in love with
Z the Landru BiIIiken or Landru
Z Buddha, modelled after the no.
Z tOriOus, bluebeard, now dead.
z A portrait of your enemy or
( rival in your shoe is another
Z way for the French girl to
Z thWart her rival. The girls,
Z when they see their rival enter
Z the dance hall, stamp seven
z times with their foot with pho
Z toy on the floor, which thwarts
Y their rival in love, and to make
Z matters worse they show the
4 photo to you and dance On your
Y portrait. ~
Y
Y Y @.@M @@@ MM@M Y Y Y "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

I camera men, nave broken INTO
print with divers theories re-
garding the type of female most de-
sirable as cinematic stellar material.
They have discoursed columnsful on
ocular qualities, preferable contours,
and the sure-success of Mary Pick
ford's doubles" who must be legion.
But they have not quite covered the
questions:
1. How may one fit oneself for star
dom on the silversheet? \
4 And 2. What is the development Of
the screen actress toward stardom?
That the public may be accurately
D informed of the "common-sense"
methods to be pursued by the ambi-
tious, the real obstacles to be over
come and the fruits to be won, we'll
known producer, was asked just what
is essential to success on the silver
sheet. He then shattered a few
misconceptions by stating facts as he
told how hundreds of would-be stars
| tried and failed at the motion picture
game. Fom the conversation with
n the producer the following information
was cleaned:
You can not be film star Just be-
cause you are pretty. Nor because you
& can merely act
One must consider films the most
y difficult nm adi,1yo For +bo 1,ia+,.io-,;a 80
y And my reason is that, contrary to the
, demands of the stage, the screen re-
quires very paragon of an actress for
successful participation in the silent
drama
y She must be:
! 1. Photographically restorative; that
y is, her appearance must be pleasing,
not alone to the human eye, but more
= Importantly to the camera eye.
a 2. She must have personal magnet
7 ism to the nth degree. The qualities
~ that would "put her over the foot
Z lights must be intensified hundred
4 fold to create the illusion of real flesh
y and-blood on a white screen.
4 8. She must be volatile; that is, pos
sess a great fund of nervous energy
for sluggish temperaments rarely "get
y over" on the screen.
\ 4. She need not be beautiful, nor
even pretty, unless she aims exclusive
\ ly at leading roles and stellar parts,
for there are hundreds of capable, sue
y cessful actresses who are playing
Character parts"
Y 5. But the biggest thing of all is to
n appreciate the art of the cinema, and
& to realize above everything else that
4 the essentials of stage art are the es-
Y sentials of screen art with the possi-
BILE exception of the voice" and there
exists such thing as screen voice."
too.
Adaptability and control are great
aids to the young woman who would
be a celluloid performer.
Cultivate Innate Gifts.
The thing l intend to impress upon
the young woman-and I have the