davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Arthur Depew, Americas greatest
organist at the immense and costly
organ of the Palace. the prologue
from the opera "Pagliacci," Tojetti
and Bennett, and Eddie Miller, the
Winter Garden favorite, all offer
pleasing cycle of song and dance on
the Palace program.
Tomorrow the 'Storm" will be the
feature offering. There is nothing
more sensational on the screen than
this masterpiece of the Northwoods
in which both fire and raging storm
have been effectually photographed.
1t is taken from George Broadhurst's
great sensational stage production by
Lang1on Mccormick House Peters
and an all-star cast including Virginia
FalH. Matt Moore. Josef Swickard.
Frank Lanning and Gordon MCGEE.
make this offering the most fascinat-
ing of the fascinating Other feature
phOtoplays always are seen at the
Palace, giving proper balance to all
shows.
The last notes of the swelling organ
and the final "playoff'' of the Palace
twenty-five piece symphony orchestra
will tonight finish one of the most
fantastic and alluring photodramas
that ever graced the screen in Bridge
port.
Mae Murray, the crowned queen of
the Broadway movies. visited Bridge
port at the opening of the great music
and photoplay temple of the Park
City. Her admirers and personal
friends have crowded the house to
see her on the screen. Her last per-
formances will be given this after
noon and evening
a Tom orrow among the double fea-
lures that are always scheduled and
which change twice weekly. on Thurs
day and on Sunday, will come the
greatest sensation of the year A real
thriller in truth but presented in such
way that even the stage presenta-
ton of Ben Hur fades into insignifi-
canoe beside it. The greatest sensa-
ton OF the year is THE Storm" taken
from George. Broadhurst's sensational
stage success by Langdon Mccormick
House Peters takes the leading part
He has had more stage successes from
purely artistic standpoint than any
other actor of his type. His support
ing cast is an all-star one. including
Virginia Valli. Matt Moore, Joseph
SW1ckard, Frank tanning and Gordon
MCGEE. 1t is a tale of the tall tim
bers, laid in the Canadian wilds
As an added attraction His wife's
husband with Betty Blythe will be
ofered Special organ solos by Ar
thur Depew, Americas greatest or
ganIst, and other prologue numbers
by Broadway favorites continue daily
at the Palace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

months at the 44th Street theatre.
New York.
shubert Vaudeville.
Blanche Ring, singing comedienne
without a peer is the star of a must
cal revue called LAS You Were.' that
comes to the Park theatre on Frir
Co-staring with her is Charles, Win
ringer, capital actor. They head
an excellent ali star cast in this con-
densed version of very successful
performa Noes here. In addition to
the musical revue there will be sew
eral high class acts of vaudeville
fame. Bert Baker will be one of the
head1fnerS in this part of the enter
tainnnent.
1.-THE Bat"
Manager Shea of the Park theatre
announced yesterday that local thea
seeing The Bat" probably the most
years. The Bat. Manager Shea
announces will be seen here on Mon
week.
OF all plays to be produced during
the last ten years and more, there
Is no doubt that The Bat" written
Avery Hopwood, stands in class by
itself. It has played for over two
years in New York.
A lesson for unduly Jealous hus-
bands is to be found in Norma Tai.
madge's magnificent pdctur1zat1on OF
1.-THE Eternal Flame" the First Ma
tional attraction playing at the Dave
theatre this week.
"a womans loneliness should be
respected; not violated"
That is what the Duchess of Lam
geais, portrayed by Norma, told the
Count de Marsay when he begged to
comfort her in her loneliness. Then
she added: Il am sorry eI you nave
lose a friend is to die a little"
After the contrite De Marsay beg
ged her forgiveness, he sought out
your wife,s nobility of character
shamed and exalted me-" De Lam
geais, prohigate that he was. believed
De Marsay's remark a trick to con,
ceal his conquest of the Duchess ana
accused her of accepting the young
coxcomb as her lover.
The knowledge that her husband
wagered as to her purity was the
marriage of convention In her shame
IND despair the Duchess sought out
her great aunt, the Princess, Tor ad-
vice You take life too seriously,
NV child" said the Princess. Life IS
a carnival-you cannot come to II
dressed as a num-" At the close of the
interview, the Duchess promised TO
alter her life. And her cnange 10 t q
great couuette of the court of Louis
xviii ran her into the deeper waters
Of love and eliminated in one OF the
most fascinating romances ever
brought to the screen.
EMPIRE.
Not for naught did Wanda iaWle9
go in for athletic sports when she was
a gay little coed at the University OF
Washington. Her rowing on the girls
crew her, basketball experience. ana
other vigorous exercises have all
stood here in good stead since she be-
came motion picture star.
Besides keeping her physically fit.
these exercises frequently have to be
nerforned before the cameras. In
her current release. Her Face Value.
now showing at the Empire theatre.
the star has let herself. hand over
ha nd down a hundred foot rope. sus-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
PoLrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

sen WEIGH, APPLY known as the
w arneid of vaudeville, comes to
Ron vaudeville theatre tomorrow. as
the headline attraction. Supported
py ms own company, including Frank
r =. MULTIPLY, Mr. WEIGH has an orig
NAL character study, a sketch entitled
Pals, as delineator of He
brew roles Ben WEIGH has no peer.
Last season, co-starring with Frances
BIND lie IN DeSpi1s mle his he was stricken
oravely continued his role and today
although deprived of his sight. only
th2se in the know are aware of his
a FIJI His friends of the stage
call him the bTavest actor of the day
Certainly he is one of the best
others of an attractive set of new
acts to appear tomorrow include the
Vest; Dan Boudini and Adele Rer-
nard, ultra accordeonists; Johnny
FORD and the Wood Sisters, in their
danclicaI revue, with Miss Richardine
at the piano; and the Four BelIhops.
in an acrobatic novelty. Tomorrow
night only the local amateur field will
again be combed for the best talent
available, for an added feature
Speaking of features Mr. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven. will be shown in a
Him version of the New York Fulton
theatre farce comedy success, Twin
Beds"
William Desmond, who plays the
Jealous Mr.. Hawkins. In the Asso-
Grated First National screen version of
-" IL Deus WHICH MI ana MRS.
| Carter DeHaven are starred in at
Polls, is a popular star in his own
right Mr.. Desmond has been work
| ing continuously in pictures for four
years without a breathing spell He
| had planned to take a long vacation
! ana tour the country with his family
| when along came Carter DeHaven and
carried him off for this part in Twin
| Beds Mr.. Desmond is now plan
| ming on organizing his own company
| and making his own pictures as a solo
star.
Today affords the last opportunity
| TO see "Yarmark," Russian act with
| 90 eopIe including Theodore Stepan-
| eff; four other vaudeville acts of rare
quality. May McAvoy in The Top
! of New York" and Bridgeports latest
| favorite film comedian. Johnny Tor
chy" Hines in "A Nut Sundae."
PARK.
new musical comedy that bios
fair to stand out as the seasons best,
is up in the Clouds" produced I'M
| der the personal direction of Joseph
NJ. Gates in the same elaborate man.
ner so characteristic of the producer
who has given theatregosrs such ex-
eellent musical comedies as 1.-THE
Girl of My Dreams 1.-The Enchant-
ress,'' Three Twins Take it From
Me- and others. The electrical eff
fects are astounding-the novel and
marvellous "cloud~ scene in the open
ing act and the way the different
| amazing and the last word in me-
chanical devices.
"Up in the Clouds will be seen al
| the Park tonight.
This attraction comes highly en-
dorsed as a success having played five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
!; HERE'S SCORE FOR
THE RECORD BOOK

1t will be Inany moons perhaps
before another such galaxy OF eX-
diamond stars as those appearing III
the Oldtimers' game at Boston, Mon
day, will again be seen on the
diamond in action. Here's the box
score of the contest:
Taa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

-Batted for Tannehin in fourth.
Two-base hits-Parent 2 Three
base hits-Henrickson. Hoey. Home
run-Henricksen. Bases on balls
OF Young 2, off Nichols 2, off
Klobedanz 2, off Dineen 2. Struck
out-By Nichols 2. by TannehiH 2.
Double plays Barry to LaChance;
Connaughton to Lajoie to Tenney;
Parent to Sheehan to Altrock! Lajoie
to Sweeney to Tenney; Sweeney to
Tenney Passed ball-Meredith. Hit
bv pitched ball-By Tannehiu, An
derson. Umpires-Stafford and
Emslie Time-2h. Ann
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
Julio 81, de 1922.


Como una indication de la fuerte
posici6n cubana, la indiferencia de los
productcres para vender azIcar cru
do la continuada activa, demanda
por azlcar refnado, muy particular
mente del comercio domestico, ell mer-
cado azucarero ha continuado con su
tendencia hacia ell alza tanto ell azu-
car crudo y refinado estableciendo
nuevos precios altos durante la semaz
ma. No solamente ha estado este mer-
cado firme, sino que tambien, avisos
cablegraficos, informan de que todos
los mercados del mundo, invariable-
mente estan mas vigorosos. Sc ha
hecho mas evidente, que la distribu-
cion, Y sin duda alguna ell consume
tambien, en- ell presente ano, no sola-
mente en- este pals, sino que tambien
en- todas parties del mundo, han au-
mentado tai grado que han absor-
bido ell sobrante del aiio pasado..
La accion del mercado, parece que
no es mas, que los efectos dHl traba-
jo natural, producido por la icy de la
demanda ell suministro Y Ia roper
cucion del pendolu economico de los
precios extremadamente bajos al ce-
rrarse ell aiio de 1921. Presisamente,
como los precios altos de hace dos
amos detuvieron algo ell consume y
di0 por resultado que ell coniercio alb
sorbiese sus suministros invisibles
durante el per1odo de la declinacion
de los precios, los precios bajos preva-
lecieron al comienzo de este ano y
alentaron ell aumento en- ell consume,
Y al mismo tempo, indujeron al CO.
mercio para restablecer, por 10 me-
nos parcialmente, sus eXistencias in
visibles. Este procedimiento estuvo
en- camino desde ell principle de la
primavera Y 81 bien es verdad, que ell
aumento en- los precios ha sidO de un
modo ordenado, los valores ahora Sc
cerraron a centavos libra sobre las
cotizaciones bajas que prevalecleron
al comenzar el aiie. s
Los precios bajos de la presente
primavera tuvieron tambien sus efec-
tos en- la production. Europa no au-
ment0 su terreno en- acres para el az1-
car de femolacha en- grado alguno. Es-
te pals, como resultado de los pre-,
clos bajos que estuvieron en- vigor
durante Ell tempo de la siepbra, Y los
desfavorables valores recibidos por ell
azdcar de remolacha ell a1o pasado,
disminuyeron las areas; de remolacha,
casi ell 80 por ciento, seg1n 10 indi-
CO ell Departamento de Agriculture en-
su pron6stico preliminar para una
production de solamente $4,000 to-
neladas largas de azucar refnada de
remolacha en- contra de $4,000 tone
ladas largas del aio pasado.
les estan ahora asegurandose con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07

con los Sres. Willett y Gray muestran
una dimision de 625,000 toneladas
comparadas con las del aiio pasado.
Condolences de la zafra mercadO
cubanO.
The Lamborn Co., de la Habana,
nos cablegrafio anoche, como sigue:
"Segdn opinamos la semana pasada
los refnadores Sc han visto obligados
a entrar al mercado, no solamente pa
ra los meses de agosto Y septiembre
como 10 esperabamos, sino que aun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07

para posiciones mas tenlpranas, sien-
do absolutamente una prueba convin-
cente de la fuerza fundamental del
mercado. En- vista de la actividad
scompradora, los tenedores individual
les no estan dispuestos a hacer ofer-
tas, excepto a precios mas altos que
los del mercado; pero estos son pocos,
pues la mayoria tienen absolute fe en-
la situacion y voluntad para aventu-
rarse por precios alrededor de las ba-
ses de A Co. Ell modo ordenado de las
ventas Sc esta efectuando Y han sido
hechas durante toda la estaci6n, 10
cual es, ell gran factor que ha traido
el presente invariable estado firme
en- el mercado. Antes de agosto, es
dificil ell emitir una idea apropiada
con respecto al tamaiio de la pr6xima
zafra; pero los principales hacendados
estan ciertos de una considerable iner-
ma en- la secci6n del Oeste y calculan
aproximadamente que la zafra sera
entire 8 y 3A million de toneladas. Las
condolences del tempo contindan re-
gulares v hay IA centrales aIn mo-
liendo. La central Delicias la fabri-
cado hasta la fecha i'm POGO mas de
100000 sacos v Sc espera que lie
guen 100000 de sacos.
Nota: Lamborn y Co., de New York
Green que la pr6xima zafra de Cuba
sera Sh millones de toneladas por 10
minimo. "A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
Zafra de azlcar de remolacha de los
EstadOs UnidOs.

Ell Departamento de Agricultural de
los Estados, Unidos ha emitido cifras
preliminares de la zafra de remola-
cha domestica, cuyas cifras Sc basan
en- la condicion de la zafra ell primero
de julio. Dice que solamente 100000
acres estan sembrados de remolacha
este aiio en- contra de $4,000 acres
del aio pasado. Basandose en- un ter
mino medic del producido de az1car ell
Gobierno calcula que la zafra de re-
molacha domestica sera de 586,517 to-
neladas largas en- contra de 911,800
toneladas largas de la Ultima zafra.
N0ticias de azIcares extranjeros.
Nuestros cables particulares nos
avisan de Aldnania que la perspec-
tiva de la zafra es buena una au-
toridad ha aumentado ell calculo de la
production alemana a 100000 tone
ladas.
Nuestros cables de Argentina in
forman que Buenos Aires ha compra-
do unas 5000 toneladas de azucares
del Brasil.
Nuestros cables de Java de hoy di-
cen que el mercado alli esta firme con
tendencia al alza. t-
Amsterdam nos cablegrafia las es-
tadfsticas para JUNO, como sigue:
Consume durante JUNO, 1870 tone
las, importation de azdcares crudos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07

1850 toneladas, importation de azu-
car refnada 1870 toneladas, Exporta-
cion de azdcar refinada 26,940 tonela-
das, existencias de az1car crudo a fl
nes de JUNO, 1920 toneladas, existen-
cia de az1car refnada fines de ju-
nio 24,73O toneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07

Noticias de azIcares extranjeros.
Nuestros cables particulares infor-
man que ell comercio azucarero suizo
estara completamente libre del domi-
Mo despues del 81 de agosto.
La production en- Belgica del mes
de septiembre julio totalizo 274,583
(Continla en- la Sva. pagina.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Morris D. Moss, $50 North Meridian
street, vice president and superintendent
of the Quigley- Hyland Agency, a we'll
known local detective agency. has an
nounced his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for sheriff at the May pri-
mary on a platform advocating the dis
continuance of the fee system. He also
promises he will run the office, II elected,
on strictly business lines and will keep
himself free from any factional align
ments in politics.
Mr.. Moss has been opposed to the fee
system for many years and was one of
the early supporters OF the movement TO
Put all county officers on a straight sal
airy basis.
Two years ago he was a candidate for
the same nomination and ran second to
George Snider, present sheriff, in the pri-
mary race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
SEVEN ADDED
TO STATE LIST
Candidates for Congress in
Every District but
Third.

Seven candidates filed papers with the
secretary of State today for congressional
nominations. Both parties as a result
are represented with candidates except in
one district the third, where the Re
publicans have no candidate.
The congressional candidates who an
nounced are:
William Z. Spooner, Valparaiso, Demo
crat, Tenth district.
Harry E. Reed, Delphi, Democrat,
Ninth district.
John ". Becker, indianapolis, Re
publican, Seventh district.
+. c. Brown, Bedford, Democrat, Third
district.
william Z. Wilson, Democrat, Evans
vile, First district.
Henry F. Schricker, Knox, Democrat.
Thirteenth district.
Raleigh L. Morgan, Bloomington,
Second district.
one candidate for State Senator ap-
peared in Marion County's list. Thomas
A. Daley, Republican. Marion and
Johnson counties. The new candidates
for representatives are:
Omer Z. Newman, 1902 Pleasant street,
Republican.
Elizabeth Rainey, 1871 North Gale
street, Republican.
Alexandra Leon Asch, Democrat. 51s
Tweuty-Eighth street.
Martin H. Walpole, Democrat, $50 High
street.
Fac ". Patrick, Republican, POI North
Mount street.
Clarence c. wysong, Republican, COZ
North Colorado.
Richard L. Ewbank. Republican. fled
his candidacy for Judge Marion County
Superior Court. room 2.
Jesse Sanford OF Cumberland, Demo
crat, announced his candidacy for judge
Of the juvenile court.
Richard ". Coleman, 2407 North Ne
didian street, filed his declaration for
prosecuting attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
RECALLS REVOLVER
IN BAG
Hold Carrier
Fatally Injured

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 31-wiIiam
Bishop, 20, bod carrier. was probably
fatally hurt here today when he was
struck by a ~southbound Pennsylvania
train. He was deaf and did not hear the
approach OF the train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
IN
SHOOTING OF
F. [.
Former Manager of w. K.
Stewart Company Dies
From Revolver Shot.
CORONER BEGINS SIFT

In an effort to determine II the death
! Of Frank L. Bickford. Al. was suicidal
or accidental, Dr.. Paul F. Robinson,
coroner. today started & probe into the
shooting mystery which occurred late
yesterday at the Bickford residence, 5S45
East Michigan street.
A high-powered revolver in a Boston
hand bag from which one bullet had
been fred is the weapon which caused
tha death Of BIckford, the bullet pass
ing through the side Of the hand bag
and striking him. It went through his
heart and lodged near the spine, accord
ing to DR.. George Christian, deputy coro-
ner. Bickford was until recently mana
ger Of the W. K Stewart company
book store.
THREE NEAR HEAR
MUFFLED REPORT.
At the Bickford home at the time Of the
shooting were Mrs. BickfOrd, her son,
Frank L. Bickford, Jr., and Everett
Agnew, 2915 Talbot avenue, a depart
ment head at the Stewart store. These
three were in the living room when MI.
Bickford spoke about having a revolver
IN the Boston bag in the closet, which
weapon OelOuEGQ 10 the CAChaAh NCAC
He walked to the closet in the reception
hall adjoining the living room. An in
slant later there was a muffled report.
Those in the living room looked through
the opening into the reception hall and
saw Bickford lying on the floor. He fell
on his right side and the bag was about
three or four feet distant.
DR.. W. T. Kelly. 55O3 East Washing
ton street, was called By Mrs. Bickford,
but when the physician arrived Bedford
was dead. DR.. Kelly notified the coroner
and police. The call was received by the
police at lao D. N. and Sergeant Deeter
and two detectives went to the Bickford
home to investigate.
BODY OF VICTIM
POWDER BURNED.
There were four loaded shells and one
empty sheel in the weapon. In the bag
besides the revolver were a handkerchief
and some scraps Of wrapping paper The
bullet a passed through the side Of the
bag and the side of the bag was powder
burned. The wound according to Dr..
Christian who examined Bickfords body
was also powder burned The body was
removed to Shirley brothers funeral
parlors. No autopsy was held
While thOse in the adjoining room
heard the muffled report they at first
attached no importance to the noise until
the boy called attention to the fact his
father was lying on the floor. Sergeant
''eeter, who examined the revolver. said
q empty cartridge should have re
med under the hammer, but instead
empty chamber was under the ham
T. The discharged cartridge was at
p left OF the hammer. Persons IN the
,use denied handling the pistol.
RECALLS REVOLVER
IN TRAVELLING BAG.
Bickford left the Stewart company po-
sition several days ago, and Mr.. Agnew
went 10 Biekford's home at $50 o'clock
yesterday to discuss some business mat
tars. As he was about to leave Mrs.
Bickford and her son came into the liv-
ing room and the four were talking when
Mr.. Bickford said, BY the way. I have
a gun which belongs to the store. You
might as we'll take it back with you"
It was then that Bickford walked to the
closet TO get the weapon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Latest hits and standard favorites, including "Aint
Nature Grand % Granny" "Sheik," "Tucky Home" "Angel
Child" "Ka-Lu-a" and Bow Wow Blues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25
THE EVE
ETERNAL
Continued from page four)

his eager pressure No; she was not the one
he was in quest Of, the one whom he had
dreamed OF as possessing everything. In the
bottom Of her soul. as in the fatal box Of Pan
dora. the same nothingness revealed itself
He no longer hoped. He gave up his futile
search The world Of the senses palled on
him. He restricted himself to the engrossing
passions Of business and continued TO grow
richer But sometimes in the midst OF the
nat.riasm in which he was sunk swift
vision came 70 him. He chased away this
dream as he would have chased away fussy
bee whose sting he feared.
At sixty he found himself alone in life.
Though too old to tie himself down again TO
work, which was now purposeless, he had re-
tanned too much ardor and elasticity TO consent
10 vesetate He decided to return TO Italy and
see what impression the great masterpieces
would make upon his ripened mind.
He stopped at Sienna at the time when the
rises we're in bloom on the Tuscan plain The
incompatible city seemed more beautiful than
II had seemed before. After some weeks at the
hotel he rented little apartment outside the
gates and spent days wandering about the
countryside. He had never felt so near to
happiness, because he had never before SUBJ
mitted 20 completely 10 the mysterious laws
Of harmony between nature and his own secret
self Yes; he was near 70 being happy. What
was lacking TO make him completely happy?
A memory, or hope? But he was unwilling
20 wish for anything more. He feared that he
might be awakened out Of this state Of tran
guilty, attained after so many vicissitudes.
That was why. no doubt, he had never re-
turned TO the fresco Of The Coronation"
Nearly every day he passed close by the or;
tory. He knew that she was there,
One morning the temptation was too strong.
He entered the chapel No one else was there.
His heart beat like that of lover long sepa-
rated from the object Of his passion.
Neither he nor she had changed. The youth
full Eve still had that delicious pose Of her
head. still that perverse and troubling manner
Of wearing her beauty. as if, in place Of being
nude, she was clothed in the most brilliant raj
ment- And he, poor man, in spite Of his white
hair and his sad experience of things, found
himself assailed by his former passion.
Then he understood why the enigmatic
Sodoma had made an Adam. old and bald,
alongside a dazzling Eve-why, alone among
all these venerable personages, she preserved
that eternal youth. her divinely human smile
and her look as luminous as the stars.
Copyright 1919. New YORK Tribune Inc.