davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
of 'sHe'' ON
How to Play Tt

T V ERMAN BERNSTEIN, just re-
turned from Europe. has
brought collection Of unpub-
lished letters by Leonid Andreyev on
the theater and the drama which are
to be published in book form next
spring. The following is character
istic extract from Andreyev's letter to
the Russian actress who created the
part Of Consuella in his play "He Who
Gets Slapped;
"What Consuella may be-
come on the stage Is matter Of fact,
but I. will tell you what she should be-
First Of all, In appearance she should
be goddess-according TO the tradi-
tions and laws of classical beauty.
Tall, stately Gas you are), with correct
and stern features, softened by an ex-
preston of almost childlike naivete
and charm. All that smacks Of the
circus and Of the commonplace, begin
ming with her costume and ending with
her slang and certain vulgar manner
isms--all these are only on the sur
face. And it is one of the most i'm
portant tasks Of the actress and Of the
stage director to show the goddess be-
meath the tinseI Of the horsewoman and
the acrobat.
$50 far as her character and psy-
chology are concerned. Consuella is ex-
alted, pure and unconsciously tragic.
The last Is very important. It Is not
the outward dramatism Of the splendid
zinida, but tt is deep, genuine tragism,
created by the conflict between the di-
vine essence of Consueila and her ex-
ternal accidental expression. She is
captive Of life, enslaved by painful
reality, by the force Of things--and
she is suffering. Before the appearance
Of 'He' she was as in dream. He
arouses her; and the moment when she
wants to recall her native land, the sky,
and is unable to do 1t, is to her full
Of the greatest sorrow. In this sense,
in her tragic experiences, which grow
ever more intense toward tho end, she
is no less a heroine than Catherine in
ostrovosky's drama The Storm
'"There is nothing easier than a
drama in which everything is external
i'm movement, ordinations, tears,
sobs, In the clearness of dramatic con-
nicts. The difficulty of this role is ex-
tremely great because all the tragism Is
based upon half-tones, upon 9 sigh, a
smile, upon the expression Of sorrow
in her face and eyes. where the soul
is hidden.
"The real heart of the drama lies
not in He but in Consueila. II He
is not so good on the stage, the play,
of course, will be poor, but people never
the less will understand IL. But Ii Con-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

from CSGilSm ana MS concession TO
the "new theater" In the realm Of
scenics. Probably tho stones of Venice
will be suffered to repose, and In
their stead we will give our applause
to suggestive drapes. AS q further
sedativs commentators offer the
thought that Mr.. Belasco's acquisitive-
ness Is directed mainly to the collec-
tion Of art and Shakespeariana. .
Mr.. Warfeld opens in Wilmington, Del,
late in November. New York's first
view of Shakespeare this season. there
fore, Is likely to be provided by JOHN
BARRYMORE In Hamlet" which
ARTHUR HOPKINS is to present
earlier In the same month. And at the
conclusion Of the run Of "Hamlet," Mr..
Hopkins announces, Barrymore will be
seen in limited engagements of
Richard III" and Redemption .
ARTHUR BYRON is being
starred and JULIETTE DAY featured
by WILLIAM HARRIS JR. in "Blue-
boards Eighth Wife," To one vouch-
safed a view of the rehearsals 1t ap-
pears that Byron has made the play a
wholly different piecs. His is really
remarkable performances, and IL seems
unfortunate that this town could not
have seen IL, /.
Perhaps the busiest Of the American
dramatists at tbs present time is
EUGENE O'NEILL. It will take him
no less than Ave years 70 complete
the plays he has contracted 20 write.
Julia Chandler, publicity director for
the sELWYNS, wrote to the play
wright, who has been spending the
summer at Peaked Hill Bar, Province
town, suggesting that he write play
for NINE. PETR0yA. In his reply to
Mrs. Chandler the author of "Anna
Christie" pointed out the obstacle
which prevents him from undertaking
It, at least for the next five years. /.
Rehearsals of BATAILLE'S "The Child
Of Love-" adapted by MARTIN BROWN
for A. HI. WOODS. start tomorrow
FREDERICK PERRY, who is in the
cast, is to have charge Of the pre-
| Iiminary work. ARNOLD DAILY,
one hears, Is to play the principal role
in Haunted" the mystery play by
WTLLIAM HURLBURT, which was
tried out last season. FULLER MEL
LISH is also In the cast. /. !. MARC
KLAW is casting ''The Wheel of Life
the play in which he is to present
ELSIE FERGUSON. Rehearsals star
early next month. Lonely
Wives" has been taken off temporarily
pending the completion of new thirs
act. Several cast changes are to b,
made also. BASIL DEAN Il
/ to arrive from London soon 10 stag,
aLoyalties' for CHARLES DILLING
HAM and to make q final inspection
Of "East OF Suez." which A. II. Wood
is TO present at the Eltinge Theatre
Mr.. Dean made the London production
| Of "East of Suez.v "The Las
Warming" In which ROBERT EIDE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
AT the Hippodrome

"Better Times" begins It's second full
week at the Hippodrome tomorrow.
The spectacle has sixteen scenes and
employs more than 1900 persons. The
fan ballet. the water spectacle, "The
Harbor Of Prosperity" "The Land Of
Mystery" the peach orchard, Orlando's
Horses, the Ginnett equestrian family,
Long Tack Sam and his Chinese come
dians and Torbay and Powers Dancing
Elephants are among the features.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Al the Columbia

"Sliding" Billy Watson will present
a two-act burlesque, called Hollywood
Inn," tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Wat
son will be assisted by Inez de yerdier,
Lillian Harvey, Ethel de Veeux, Bennie
Howard Platt, Joe Name, Frank Mall
laham, Ed Loeiiier, Bud Phalan, Thomas
A. Brooks, Wilbur Blanks, Joe Peter
son ard Madelaine Belt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
ss1,he Hero, TrnmortaIizeeI

B. P. Schnlberg has purchased from
Sam Harris the screen rights to "The
Hero" the Gilbert Emery play in
which Richard Bennett and Robert
Arnes appeared last season. 1t will be
done with an all-star cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
yack Donahue she nsu.bEs tun.ter Tn ~MoHy Darrtns~
The Playbill
A Bulletin of Who's Who and Whass Whas
By Beauvais Fox

TT HE REPORT that DAVID BELASco quesng abroad fer
objects of be used in his Forthcoming
A Venice" with DAVID WAKEFIELD MARY sERvoss is
eagerly discussed by the excte expecting
nace Of Shakespeare productn The that
agents have just returned from with antiques
locale Of Shylock and from the
But friends of Mr. Beasco disposed
spectacular They
surprise departure
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Maygares laurence in 'The Endless .na.n~
The Theaters
Mr. Forbes's Liuing Epistle to Broadsoay.
By Percy Hammond

American may said
La Forbes ONel perhaps the
= best a propounding the of lifes demmas
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

SON has che star role, is expected in
New York early next month.
Word comes from CaliforniG that
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER is to go
into motion pictures, appearing in six
reel comedy drama. "Sue Dear"
is to move over to the Bijou Theater
week from tomorrow night. VIR-
GINA o'BRIEN will assume the prima
donna role. "The Lady in Ermine''
with ELEANOR PAINTER heading
the company, opens In Atlantic City
tomorrow "The Torchbear-
ers" will move tomorrow night from
the Forty-eighth Street Theater to the
Vanderbilt Theater. IRENE TTMMoNs
will succeed DAISY ATHERT0N In the
role Of Mrs. Sheppard. A re-
port from London states thss DAVID
BELASCO has relinquished the option
for the American rights to "The Man
In Dress Clothes" now playing as the
Garrick In the British capital WAL
LACE EDDINGER, 1t Is said, Is nego-
tiating through Seymour Hicks Sor the
American rights. MIR. Eddinger plans
to use the play as vehicle following
the run OF Captain Applejack.s
Those who are to appear with LOUIS
MANN in DOLLAR Daddy" which will
probably come into the Punch and
Judy, are LEONARD DOYLE, BETSY
ROSS CLARK. WILLIAM CLARKE.
LUCIA MOORE and MYRTLE MILLER.
HELEN MENKEN is to be feat
ured In JOHN GOLDEN'S production
of AUSTIN sTR0NG'S Seventh
Heaven" LOUIS CALVERT Ia
t. give course Of lectures en- Shakes
peare on the Stage" at the Washington
Square College Of New York univer-
sity. FRANCIS x. HOPE. sc-
cording TO a report from Broadway,
viii produce musical play In asso-
citation with JACK MACGoWhN. II
is called "0h, Be Yoarself," with book
and lyrics by MaeGowan and JOSEPH
II. GOUSHA and music by CHARLES
| ROS0FF. GEORGE w. LED
ERER is preparing two musical plays
''Beautiful Geraldine" and sThe
Strawberry Blonde" both adapted from
foreign sources. Ha will also produces
"Ballyhoo," q comedy. in association
with LEO SINGER, manager OF Sin.
gers Midgets. FRED STONE
will open his third season in "Trip Tvys
at Reading, Pa, on September 10.
SAM Ii. HARRIS is 70 make a proaus.
! tion Of limitations by WILLIAM AN,
THoNy MCGUIRE and JOSEPH HEn
! NARD RErHx.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Lewis Stone Joins Paramount

Jesse L. Lasky has signed Lewis
Stone as member Of the Paramount
Stock Company. He will be seen first
as leading man opposite Bebe Daniels
In William De Miles aNotoriety."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The Surprise Partys for Edward r.
Rice, veteran producer. is to take place
at the Selwyn gheaser next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Fred Stone will be installed - prest4
dent of the National Vaudeville Ar
lists at dinner which will be given
this evening IN the banquet hall oil ths
clubhouse in West Forty~ssxth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

tcsnriaasa an page soars
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

She told me she did it-thst those
were Mrs. Renaud's things"
"Ahl Then you have new seen
that ring. which my Julienne. she
wore on her finger. All. nor"
Thus the battle progressed, Bs'-
tiste stormins. the frowning. sulien
captive in the chair replying in
monosyllabies. or refusing 20 answer
at all.
The afternoon grew old. The
sheriff arrived-and still tho contes
went on. Then. with a sudden break
OF reserve. Thayer leaned forward
and rubbed his gnarled hands. one
against the other.
"All right he snapped. Have it
your way. No use in trying 20 lay
II on the woman-you could prove
an alibi for her. You're right. I
killed them both"
(Continued I'm Our Ne1t Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Houston called to q bystander.
Phone the sheriff we want him.
1t has to do with the Renaud MUIR
der"
The loafer sprang to the street
and veered across. shouting the news
as he went. while Batiste made hur-
ried arrangements regarding the
silent form OF the lonely cabin. A
few moments later. the makeshift
boarding-house lobby was crowded,
while Barry Houston, reverting TO
the bitter lessons he had learned
during the days OF his own cross-ex-
aminations. took his place in front
OF the accused man.
I'm the first place. Thayer." he
commanded. you might as well
know one thing. You're caught The
goods are on you"
"I don't know anything about Il.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
THE WHITE DESERT

ed it-about ten days ago. ia been
living over here with her up till
the storm. Then had 10 be at
camp. T.
THAT was your child. thenf"
Fred Thayer was silent. Barry
Houston repeated the question COM
mandingly.
Whose would you think It ras7"
They reached the sled. and Ba'tiste
pointed TO the seat.
'In there" he ordered. "Ba'teese
will walk. Ba'teese afraid-too
close" And then. in silence. the trip
to town was made, at last to draw up
in front OF the boarding house.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
CONTINUED from Page Flve)

a. CAAA oco -fSJ
ground.
Houston went forward and stood
peering down at the frightened, hud-
died form Of Thayer. wiping the
blood from the fang wound in his
neck.
you'll tell about what7" came
with sudden incisiveness.
The man stared, suddenly aware
that he had spoken OF a thing that
had been mentioned by neither Ba'-
iste nor Houston. His lips worked
crookedly. He tried to smile. but It
ended only in misshapen snarl.
II thought you fellows were look
ing for something. ii wanted to
get the dog off,"
I'VE were. We've found II. .Ba'-
tiste." and Houston forced back the
tigerish form OF the big French
Canadian. you walk IN front OF US.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Then churntng, snarling. roaring,
the snow flying in cloudlilSe masses
past them. the first plow bit its way
into the tremendous mass.
I'm afraid to trust you right now.
And don't turn back. Do you prom
ise7"
The big hands worked convulnve-
ly. The eyes took On q newer. nerosr
glare.
With an effort the Canadian
obeyed, thu rolf-dog trotting beside
him. Houston following one, hand
locked about the buckle OF the thin
ner mans belt, the other half sup
porting him as he limped and reeled
through the show.
TITS my hip" The mans mind
had gone to trivial things. Il sprain-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
o. = p - @ u u
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
BRIEF BITS OF WIT AND WISDOM

old friends here in@America and par
tlcularly here i'll Washington, and he
will find among these friends very
great many with well stocked cellars.
Naturally they will offer the Tiger
the pick of what they have. but
Clemenceau never drinks except at
meal time, and then only the finest
Bourdeaux. II he only liked the hip
stuff, his friends would see to it that
he did not want during his visit. The
Tiger has been in burning sands be-
fore, however. and he may yet find
an oasis for this American desert
Washington. as well as the rest of
the United States, has been struggling
the past few days to get itself straight
on fascism, the fascist and the new
fascist government in Italy. 1t is not
likely, however, that the fascist will
ever have the vogue in this country
that the bolsheviks have. 1t is not so
easy to classify or place the fascist
and fasclsm does not roll off the
tongue like bolshevik.
Mussolin, the fascist premier of
Italy, says that fascism is purely
Italian question just as bolshevism is n
purely Russian matter. 1t is possibly
true that bolshevism is a purely Rus
sian matter, but lots of American peo-
pie have been officially classed by their
friends or enemies as bolsheviks and
bolsheviks they will be until they die.
Fascism seems bit more intricate
{Centinued ON Page Feur>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
gpecial to The Tribune.

EDec1ai 10 l. lie IflBuut.
Helena, Nov. 4.-Congressman Rid
dick is quoted by the republican papers
as saving that he, three years ago, Sc
cured the release Of government seed
loans to Montana farmers in cases in
which the borrowers suffered a crop
failure. to the number of 1000. and
that he has bill pending, recommend
ed by the committee on agriculture, ex-
tending similar relief in the case Of last
years loans, the passage of which he
hopes to secure, in view Of the success
achieved by him as mentioned.
Asked about the latest boast of the
congressman Saturday, Senator Walsh
said:
II find among my correspondence
this morning communication from
Hon. Charles E. Lobdell, chairman of
the national farm loan board, advising
me that the total number of seed loans
cancelled under the act of May 81, 1920,
in the district comprising the states of
Montana, idaho. Washington and Ore
gon. is 1861. The act referred to is
the only law providing for the release
or cancellation of seed loans. 1t had its
origin in an amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill offered in the
senate by Senator Curtis of Kansas, as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
RIDDICK DID NOTHING TO PASS
SEED LOAN STATUTE AND HAD NO
PART IN RELEASES, SAYS WALSH

I have heretofore advised the people
of Montana, and was adopted by both
houses without word from Mr.. Rid
dick. He had nothing more to do with
the legislation so far as the record
shows than the man in the moon.
"The law provided that the secretary
of agriculture should release the loans
in all cases in which the yield was less
than five bushels per acre. If on in
quiry by the secretary through his
agencies in the field. and the affidavit
of the borrower it was established that
the yield fell below the minimum, the
release followed as a, matter of course.
Mr.. Riddick did nothing to get re-
lease for any farmer because there was
nothing he could do.
"The loans in question were made
before Mr.. Riddick ever appeared in
Washington and the release legislation
was enacted without any help from him.
know nothing about Mr.. Riddick hav
ing bill pending to extend the provi-
sions Of the law to embrace loans made
last year. The policy was established
under a democratic secretary of agri-
culture and a democratic president.
amy one can introduce u bill and it
is not improbable that the law will be
extended in accordance with the policy
established by the act of 1926
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BY r. T. S. ,.,

Copyright. 1922. BY The Great rams tribune.
Washington, Nov. T. Georges Glenn
enceau. Tiger of France, sails next
Saturday on the most perilous journey
be has ever undertaken. Not SO long
ago he was hunting the beasts Tor
which he is regarded as the human
prototype. but that was nothing IN MS
adventurous and colorful life.
The Tiger, however, sets sail Tor
America with much trepidatlon and To
the everlasting worriment of his doc.
tor. How is the former premier OF
France TO follow the doctors orders
in dry America! u,.
The doctor has ordered the Tiger
to drink n glass of Bordeaux wine
with each meal. This has been his
custom for many years. Inc phFsi-
clan fears that the breaking OF long
established habit at M. Clemenceau
advanced age may actually prove dan
gerous.
II vas suggested TO Clemencean in
Paris, according to the cable, that ne
might get supplies from the French
embassy here. but it is unlikely the
Tiger will ask this favor, considering
his own governments rather hostile
attitude toward his trip.
Furthermore, NJ. Clemenceau would
have to transport his wine supply from
city to city and transportation Is
strictly against the law.
VIII Meet Old Friends
Naturally, the Tiger will meet many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
SEDlTION CASES WERE DROPPED
ON RECOMMENDATIONS OF GRAND
JURY FOREMAN, NOT BY WHEELER

Search of the records of the United
States marshalss office in Helena show
that virtually all of the cases of
alleged sedition and disloyalty which
were dismissed from the federal court
in this state while Il. & Wheeler was
United States district attorney were
dismissed on motion of b. ]. Boorman
business man and republican of Great
Falls, who was foreman of the grand
jury which met in Great Falls in Feb
ruary of 1918.
Thirty four persons who had been
arrested and charged with uttering
seditious and disloyal remarks and for
otherwise committing crimes under the
war laws of the United States were
released by the report signed by Boor-
man and comprise the bulk of It'll the
sedition eases which were dismissed
while Wheeler was district attorney.
These same eases are the basis on
which Wheeler had prepared against
charges4that Wheeler. who is Riddicks :
.opponfflf was 'Mupatriotic" and dis
loyal dsrinR his term of office, and
do nnr sheaude the more than 20 cases
hieh Wheeler had prepared against
alIe Eeditionists and which were
tljSf1isSBea ON motion OF Nheeler's sue
IL sa1S q. Day of Helena. after
resigned from office.
pf she 34 cases which were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

dismissed by the Boorman grand jury
report, Wheeler himself presented all
of the governments evidence, virtually
all of which had been submitted to him
by responsible business men, among
them being NJ w. Potter of Red Lodge.
present warden of the Montana state
renitentiary.
In his report as foreman of the
federal grand jury. Boorman called the
attention of the court TO three things:
First: From the testimony that was
introduced before us in many cases m
yolving alleged violations OF the
esnionage law it has been found by US
that the report of so-ealled 'seditious
utterances' and 'disloyal statements
we're highly co1ored and greatly exag-
gcrarsd In many others of the same
class. the testimony disclosed com
plaint of words of Il most trivial char
acter, showing species of hysteria
prevalent in the minds of people in
many communities which should be
eurhed as much as possible. in order
that the real interests of the govern
ment of the United States may not be
injured IN these troublesome times.
I'VE deplore, nevertheless, and
heartily condemn any indiscreet state
ments that may have been and are
tcoatinaed on Page Eighs>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
TORNADO KILLS G: So
HURT;;ST0RM AND COLD
GRIPS WESTERN STATES
Mercury Falls to 16 Degrees in Oregon; Territory
West of Rocky Mountains Cut Off From East
for Six Hours as Result Of Wind and Sleet; Col
orado in Trouble as Storms Are Reported.

High winds and sleet were reported
in Wyoming, sleet in eastern and
southern Colorado ,and a cyclonic area
in the vicinity of Omaha The exact
nature and extent of the storms and
their direction could not be ascertalned
by the weather bureau here because OF
delayed communication.
The Associated Press leased wires
between Chicago and San Francisco
were set up again shortly after d
o'clock with promise of regular news
transmission after being out of COM
mission for most of the afternoon.
PUEBLO SHUT OFF
Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 4.--Pueblo has
been isolated from the rest Of the
world for the past six hours. All long
distance telephone and all telegraph
lines have been down because Of a
severe blizzard which struck this
region at noon. Meager reports of a
tornado at Ordway and Sugar City,
Colo, fifty miles east of here, have
not been verified, as it is hard to get
into communication with those places.
In Pueblo electric wires and telephone
lines were broken by the heavy coat Of
sleet that chung to the wires causing
them to. snap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
$4,000 PASS GATES
At LIVESTOCK SHOW
Pacific Coast Exhibition Draws
Great Crowd on Opening
Day.

Portland Nov. Am opening day
with an attendance of nearly $4,000
persons, the greatest in the history of
the Pacific Coast International Live
stock Exposition, greeted the initial
showing Saturday.
For Judging Of stock the six college
judging teams and the % high school
teams competed throughout the day.
The colleges represented in both the
animal husbandry and dairy Judging
departments included University of
California, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Washington State college, Uni
versity of Idaho, Utah Agricultural
college and the University of British
Columbia. Three members iii each
team comprised the delegations and a
total of 81. 900 for trophies was
awarded the winning teams.
The estimated number of animals in
cluded in the exhibition has been
placed at nearly 1900 by o. NJ. Plum
mer, secretary and general manager
Of the exposition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Ship Rides Helpless
i'm Pacific Gale;
Storm Halts Rescue

Seattle. Nov. 4-With broken rud-
der and out of commission in a west
wind of 65 miles an hour, the japanese
freighter Toni Maru is in distress in
the Pacific ocean about 1900 miles
west of Seattle, according to wireless
adyices received here Saturday night.
The Oridono Maru was reported to
be standing by the Toni Maru but un-
able to give any help on account of the
wind The Canadian Pacific liner En-
press of Russia was said to be hurrying
to the aid Of the Toni.
The Toni Maru, owned by Mitsui and
company. left here about week ago
loaded with wheat for Kobe, Japan Her
tonnage N $40.