davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Ripper, Hughes's Talks To
Are Worth Listenins 4

Since Rupert Hughes h@' ~. Cold
directing his own pictures at the e. 'l h.,
wro u-f,'4s saaaios los in culver City ne he IL, H.
BEEN S .wampsd by visitors. They ,srossh
TO hear him spouting epigrs"' "me WV o.
his megaphone. Here s''
them: III beicTs
the motion picture camera. ....;as s sno-
is even quicker to detect '"''"
ton" .uo,ld maAs
others weep must first have ''.s "Fy1 director
SELF Every motion pic'u,. r.
''ora SNsr "sus slacs ' was six years Old ,'s ss,
pie Iss have been prophssyin,ss; ,s; taa, aS.rss,s :
going to kill myself with tn. 1,s
AL ws ,as daala paI9"rs max. some very fin. u
ton pictures it we didn't 49,
bother both with cameras and lights, u.s., erir,
'V.TS, "rhe censors are going to stop s.sasp,sthe the
bv eensoring the Aims. why sy.r0,ar aos th
Dyt ny an end to diseases by ha,s,as .s.s,
~ ru. msa;e., r,. book. which describe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Rice Proves That
He Has RisIli To Be
Called 'Evergrcen'

Show business conduces to long llic.
Here is Edward +, Rice, known for
generation as 'Evergreen," cavortinC
around in vaudeville at the head of q
troupe Of veterans, slthough it was
back in 1874, before b. r. Keith or f.
f. Albec was ever heard Of, that on a
hot night in July he produced Evan
geline' OF enduring memory. On Sep
tember 4, 1884, he produced "Adonis"
with Henry +. DiXey at the Bijou The
atcr and broke all records Cor length
Of run. piling up 603 performances He
is still proud Of the fact that he sold
out the house on the 50Oth night for
double the usual price scale. Later he
sponsored 1892" "The Girl from
Paris and some forty other pieces.
lie had crowded and glorious dav as
a producer. He is still the Ever
green" Rice, and at the Palace Theatcr
this week lie will appear at the head of
3 band Of good old-timers who will re-
peat the songs and dances and comedy
that Won them fame before most Of the
present-day theatergoers were born.
, He has assembled:
Leonard Grover, manager and pro-
Queer and actor, who on the morning
OF the assassination of President Lin
coin was playing on the White House
lawn with "Tad,' the Chief Executives
iaVonte son.
frank /. McNjsh, originator Of "Si-
lence and Fun the most widely copied
act in variety and vaudeville bistnrv
lie dances the original Essence of Old
Nlrg 'nny' exactly as performed by the
famous minstrel Dan Bryant in the
'iU's. He is the last s1rviy0r of NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Return of Jimmy"
WillBring Success
Of "'The Goldfish .

Somewhere in New York IL young
msn who, though he know 1t not, can
make for tho success or failure OF THE
Goldfish" the New Yorktzed version Of
a Gallic dramatic outburst, in which
Marjorie Rambeau is appearing at Max-
inc Elliott's Theater. All that Jimmie,
for that is his name, has TO do is to
return to his sweetheart Sadie, and
Miss Rambeau will be forced to cance.
all her plans for q summer holiday.
And this is why:
Sobbing, with tear stains covering
her cheeks, a girl knocked timidly on
the dressing room door Of the actress
the night after the opening.
"Kin I come in?" she pleaded ~
must see Miss Rambeau," she uttered
through her tears. Her manner Of
speech was an exact duplicate Of that
employed by the actress in the first act
before she mas climbed high on the So
cial ladder and before she has had the
advantage of lessons in department.
DO ye tink my Jimmiell come back
to me like your Jimmie does in the
last act 2" the girl asked after she had
been ushered into the presence of Miss
Rambeau. 1--WE had woids at the ship
r1o rLu, Ao11 J
now he's left me. wonder if he'll
come back"
"Of course he'll come back to you,"
Marjorie Rambeau assured the sobbing
girl. "Ill pray for him TO come back
to you. Now, girlie, 60 home and don't
worry
Sadie, encouraged, dried her eyes.
She looked around the bloom filled re-
ception room, bewildered
Thank YOU, Miss Rambeau Kin l
have flower t'press tremember ye
by" she asked.
"Of course. Take any flower you
like" she was invited.
Choosing a rose, Sadie departed and
Miss Rambeau continued to remove her
makeup and prepare for the street.
len minutes later, as she approache ed
her car. she was met by Sadie, clutch
ing her rose.
"Remember,' Sadie warned, az my
Jimmie doesn't come back to me your
showll be failure"
"And the girl WAS really in earnest
when she said that to me-" said the
actress. 81 do hope her Jimmie goes
back to her"
Dressed in figured silk pajamas and
smoking long Russian cigarettes, Miss
Rambeau seemed as remote from all
thoughts of boxing as the prehistoric
monster which is said to be floundering
around IN Patagonia. She was waiting
tor her cue, meanwhile discussing
actors and acting.
i am trying to DO in this play what
Corbett did in the ring" she said, in
spite of the seeming incongruitv of the
subject. "Corbett used to hit them and
get away without return. trv tc
give them a laugh and then get away
before they recover. Corbett WAS q
marvel in the ring and | have tremen-
dous admiration FOR him. Boxing. BY
the way, IS my favorte sport. low,
it
10 make an audience accept a PLAY
depends great deal on the sincerit,
OF the actors and actresses in it, in the
opinion of Marjorie Rambeau. Irr|es.
.hose IN the play believe in it, they car
hardly expect 70 make their audience.
believe in it, she feels.
i know because I've tried it nv
sell, she smiled reminisccntly. "ane
it can't be done. Sincerity is abso
iotely necessary. You know, actors ar,
much maligned, but, really, they ar,
sincere"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

In Fools First Marshall Neilan has
scene where dead man is made to
play game of poker so we'll that it
fools the detectives who are looking for
the murderer. One must be pretty
c'ovor In tosi detective Ye.7
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Norma and Constance Revived

oelznick's revivals Of pictures made
oS ehe Iaimadge girls when they were
"rso attaining stardom will soon pre-.
sent Constance in Experimental Mar-
rage" and Norma in "The Forbidden
Citvn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Shadows ON the Screen

studios and is hard at work on "Sbonld
Dustin Fsrnum WAS cbamoion harm
nIaycr in Rrcknor+ Mo hoforo ho da
the reoujsites Of an ,ctor T. +ha+ M wv w. w.
ab)e to too, his own ho~n 80 ,ha.. ~
c,.: W..
a,,, o,,a", ,Nc ',t' '-'s pe'.0'S '"Sfep'-
u ETra, opro.l,.~a ,l,5 .',''''''' >, VI :V'.
4"NNo4" oHue+ tuc '1hlIl.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

the building OF tneater that they
scarcely realize there was period
when q spectator. after a good stiff
argument with an usher, found his seat
FOR himself, and even then, after locat-
inr the ricketv chair. wasn't sure il
would stav with him. But. old-timer.
-vou remember. don't von7
You remember when tbe s+sre was
~ ~, I'll I,-,,,s with wound -, sb;e,ds
~ ,,svbo eas its IN tho foot1;cbt
..o,,o.h - tho -,.-.,.o-,o,,+ ,-,.. ,,.r+;o
,,1.,1,, dsr;,o a,a rock,ess ,vith +be
sboLo,s rho io+s r,o-n co,4~oIlod
back-stace ~ = "cae +ab,e"-a. least
the gas man tried to control them, but
often when q character on the stage
exclaimed, "4e gods, how dark 1t ls!'
the audience had to turn OF the lights
by sheer strength o. imagination
The Glory Of the
Prison Chandelier
-o..u 49,. ho,- 49,, .,,a;.o.,,.-, ,,o.
-.,.o.;na1l,, Illuminated bv b,,oe
l5~,doljer with ryriads Of qIaes
d-o,e ,rbore ro,a sl,,,s sicl1v foro,
v,ta oo'lG-b a. no ehadoS around the
s;4rs C Inc house but +he central
ot-,5c,io- vyas +,a 7ool -,as4ernioce IN
which -ostod tho r-are,.e-ncnt's renu.
t..,c- Cor heino sass,, ~iol.ers of art
Ou. in 5he lolbv vyero mora lets
,..ti,, = ral,fd volIow radiance on the
1.~d,.- arra, of o1,z bo+s md headed
.tav-e rnov also threw; into hold
ts,ioctnoee tho sham irorbIe walls
with tleir remarkable chiaroscuro-
that's hard word, hut you'll get over
r Tbcy were either stone walls
r. 7tod in blacl. and white Jagged
lines after the fashion of lightning, or
else they we're covered with sort OF
Iroleur1 colorcd so that YOU'D almost
think It was marble unless it was
poallng. and it was slways poelin~.
Tre weird wrjf5lv l,nos and +ho
chiDncd places which Rlwavs featured
such lobbies mace ii clear that this
was stonework --erv much out Of its
class, and not so happy about it either
And here was generally enough dusti-
ness around to make spiders feel the
place was made for them.
Inside trere wee few decorations,
Except an occasional outbreak Of paint
on the side walls and gnarled gilt
proscenium arch that had broken out
IN rash OF sp'otches' calluses and
ch'pped spots The curtain was frayed
ana dingy' general? looking as II ar
e'ep"%n' ""o pe'', '''Po )" IL aI'eF Z
'N'" "'' '"g 'F'''''E .'''e up -o1 'n'
ale4S - ness " o''' ,', 3'''o,'' Ds'o~ -,
~ was '0 "V'YS VIZ" s,'s ,.7 - '''o ~
W., n '''',' 15D'','Y 'ev''''' ''Ne'| ~
1'' y" ''' ''e'''' '''''''"'
Hiplhe A0Veh'"fes
IN 'he "aiefy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Betty Blythe has been in Baltimore
making personal appearances with
Queen Of Sheba.' Now she has re-
turn nH II tho Whitman PcnroAt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Belle Bennett, who appears with
Vera Gordon in Your Best Friend" is
considering deserting the stage to de-
vote all her time to screen work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

studios and is hard at work on "Should
Husbands Know"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Vera Gordon is only thirty-fve years
old. She. was born on June II, 1885. in
Ci~~+ +o~tnroa'orf pvrs,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Raymond Ditmars, who produced
"The Four Seasons" for Kincto,
lectured on the subject Of the picture
last week before the National Geo
raphic Society at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Constance Talnadge may take a trip
around the world when she makes
East Is West It viii be necessary
to go to China to film the picture and
Miss Talmadge does not propose to
stop there.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

"Nights Of Many Shadows" is the
third educational release OF the Wilder
ness Tales by Robert Bruce.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

May Allison and Robert Ellis are to
be featured IN a series Of four produc-
tions which Edward MacManus will
make for Associated Exhibitors.
Charles A. Loguc viii write tho stories
and he and Mr. Ellis will direct the
pictures. All of the productions viii
be made in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Nitagraph has just completed my
Wild Irish Rose" The picture has been
produced under the direction Of David
Smith. The cast includes Pat O'Malley,
Helen Howard, Maude Emery, Pauline
Starke and Dick Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
LAWYER, WORRIED,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Oscar W. Lange Shoots Self
Through Head-Exag-
gerated Ills.

Despondent over imaginary ills and
business worries, Oscar w. Lange.
forty three years old. well known
lawyer. ended his life by shooting him
self shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
ing in his apartment at 1925 11th street
northwest. Business associates took
charge of the body and will send it to
Mr. Lange's mother in Cincinnati
Ohio.
So far as could be ascertained from
business associates and friends, Mr.
I.ange had no real worries. He en-
joyed robust health. but close acquaint-
ances declare the lawyer habitually en-
larged upon any physical disabilities
he might contract. no matter how
trivial. Recently he had complained
of his stomach and it is believed he
brooded over this for several weeks.
Formerly in U. $. Service.
Mr.. Lange was junior partner OF
the law firm Of Vogelseng. Gran &
Lange, with Offices in the Mills build
ing. Previous to entering into this part
nership, which started several years
ago, he had been an assistant in the So
licitor's bureau of the Interior De-
partment. Although he had severed
official relations with that Office he
still kept many friends there and
paid several of them a visit yesterday
afternoon.
At that time. they said, he apparent
ly had no serious troubles, but COM
planned oc feeling nervous and
wrought up. One of his friends. who
--TS.=-,.,,o-, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Pay More Rent
Or No Furnace,
Says Landlady

What to do when landlady.
alleged to be dissatisfied with
rental reduction ordered by the
District Rent Commission. takes
out the furnace and refuses to
install it or new one until
the tenant pays a higher rent is
problem put up today to the
commission by Mrs. Emma E.
Greenfield of 1900 Vermont avenue.
According to information re-
ceived by the commission. Fannie
Downer, owner of the premises.
had the old heating plant carted
away, apparently with the inten-
tion of installing a new one. The
new one arrived and was placed
in the yard, but the landlady is
said to have refused to have it
set up until her tenant agreed
to pay more rent.
Under the Ball act 1t would
be a violation of the law for Mrs.
Greenfield to disregard the COM
missions rent determination,
which fixed a 500 monthly rate,
SO she is in quandary.
The commission did not make
known what action could be
taken by the tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
QUARREL OVER LETTERS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Novem-
Der lin her eyewitness account
of the Hall Mills murder on Septem
ber IA Mrs Jane Gibson, farmer, told
the authorities, 1t was learned to =
day, that a few moments before the
fatal shooting she heard one of the
women under the crab apple tree
exclaim Indignantly:
Then explain these letters"'
This part of Mrs. Gibson's story
came to light through conversation
she had with a neighbor after max
ing her statements to investigators.
There was a moment or two of heated
argument, II was said, after the eX
PLANTATION was demanded. then. with
out warning the shooting.
Notes that were said to have passed
between the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader. Mrs. Flea
nor r. Mills, the murder victims, were
found strewn about their bodies under
the tree.
Movements of the Investigators to-
day, though veiled in secrecy, appear
ed to be centered for the most part in
keeping under surveillance three men
answering descriptions given by Mrs.
Gibson. 1t was reported that Special
Dsputy Attorney General Mott intend
cd at an opportune moment to bring
tie tE.vI before Mrs. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
MOTHER OF TRAGEDY
VICTIM KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Pyle Was Formerly Employed
in United States Census
Office.

Mrs. Joseph Pyle, mother of Mrs.
Margaret Carleton, who a Montana
coroner's jury blames for the killing
Of herself and Rev. L ]. Christler,
Bishop Of All Outdoors" Is we'll
known in government circles here,
through her connection prior to 1920
with the census bureau. it was learn
ed today.
Mrs. Pyle came here shortly after
the close Of the world war and OBJ
tained employment Of a responsible
nature in the Offices Of the director
of the census, remaining in her posi-
ton until about two years ago, when
she returned west. During her resi-
dence here as a widow she was
known as Mrs. Mcintyre to a large
number Of friends. Her former hus-
band. 1t Is alleged, took mis- own life
prior to her coming to the National
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
JOINS ANTHRAX COMMISSION
q. S. Also to Enter Opium and
White Slave Branches, Report.
RY WILLIAM II, NAsI

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
GENEVA, November 1.-The United
States has joined the anthrax COM
mission of the league of nations and
trustworthy reports from Washington
say that the United States Is also
about to join the white slave and
opium commissions
Within the last few days the United
States has received with favor an in
vitation to take part in the work of a
commission for the suppression of
immoral literature.
Is the United States drifting into
the league? This question is asked
by some American observers here.
League officials trace six stages
through which they have passed in
their relations with the United States.
These are:
Absolute silence. Washington leav-
ing unanswered all communications
arriving from Geneva.
Unofficial notification by word of
mouth through the American consul
here that the State Department had
but felt it impossible to answer for
reasons of state.
Acknowledgement of the leagues
existence by a steady stream of re-
fusals of all suggestions emanating
from Geneva.
Favorable comment on certain
phases of the work done by the
league.
Decision to take part in the inter-
national court of arbitration which.
part of the league Of nations.
Acceptance of the invitation to
serve on the anthrax commission.
Needless to say, this evolution
pIeases the league officials. They re-
ceive hundreds of private letters
monthly from the United States.
They see the American legation in
Bern take a sudden interest in an
organization which had been ignored
by the United States for two years.
They accept it all as proof that the
United States now sees some good In
the league, and hope that still other
forms of cooperation will be de-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
President Plans
Quiet Observance
OF f57th Birthday

President Harding tomorrow will
be fifty-seven years of age, having
been born in the village of Bloom
ing Grove, Morrow county, Ohio.
November 2. 1865. No arrange
ments have been made for any
special observance of this anniver-
sary. according to officials Of the
White House. and it was stated
that the President. besides receiv-
ing kilograms and letters of con-
graduation. will pursue his Gus
tomary daily routine. Already a
number of kilograms and letters
have been received at the White
House.
Friends of the President today
called attention to the striking
contrast of this year with the
eventful November of two years
ago, when the President celebrated
his birth anniversary by being
elected to the highest office of the
land by the largest plurality ever
given presidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Negotiations Now Going on
Between State Department
and League of Nations.
ALSO WILL TAKE PART
IN OTHER COMMISSIONS
Already in Anthrax Branch of
World Family of Nations,
Says Report.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 1.-Informal
negotiations have been going on for
some time between the league Of ma
tions and the State Department in
Washington to make possible Ameri-
can participat tion in the election OF
judges to the permanent court OF
international justice. 1t was said at
the league headquarters here today.
The statement followed receipt of
Washington advices stating that ad-
justments were in progress looking
toward American government repre-
sentation in the court. which was
created under the treaty of Versailles.
Secretary of State Hughes, it is
declared. had correspondence with
Americans here during the last as
sembly. in which he made it clear
that the United States could not ac-
cept the jurisdiction of the court un-
til the American government had
some voice in the election of the
judges.
Privately Made SuggestiOns.
Several suggestions nave Deen
made privately in Washington by
friends Of the league. the principal
of which is that the United States
might sign the protocol institutine
the court. the league assembly and
council amending the statutes SO
that a member of the league ad-
herring to the statutes could partici-
pate in the election of the judges.
Another suggestion advanced is
that the assembly and council
might so amend the statutes that
non-member accepting the ju-
risdiction of the court could partici-
pate in the election of the judges,
even without signing the protocol.
1t is understood here that DR.. John
Bassett Moore. the American now
sitting on the bench of the interna-
tional court. is quite acceptable to the
United States government in that po-
sition, but that Washington desires
an assured voice in the future elec-
tions. which, under the statutes, will
be held in 1890, unless a vacancy
arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
HALL WIDOW GIVES
| STORY Of ACTIONS
ON MURDER NIGHT
Reporters Invited to Ask ANY
Questions During Sitting
at Home.
IDENTIFICATION EXPERTS
CALLED BY PROSECUTOR
Farm Where Bodies of Rector and
Singer Were Found Slain
Again Visited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. No.
Sember 1-BreakinE her silence
today for the first time, Mrs.
Frances Noel Hall today told re-
pOrters that she was absolutely
ignorant OF how her husband Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, came to
meet his death with Mrs. Eleanor
X. Mills, choir singer, on PhiIlips'
farm, September IA.
The rector's wife mt an interview
in her home, arranged by her at
tOrney, Timothy VI. Pfeifrcr. nssert-
ed that she had absolutely NO
knowledge of the shoOtinE; that
she was not on the farm the night
of the double shoOtinG; that che
bore no enmity toward either DIR.
Hall or Mrs. Mills, and that she knd
no knowledge of any love letters
having passed between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
IS REPORTED DEAD

RICHMOND. Va, November L.
Thomas Nelson Page. ambassador to
Italy in President Wilson's admins
tration and q widely known author,
died at the home Of relatives In Han
over county, Va. today. according to
= report receixed by the News-Lsader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
MRS. HARDING BETTER.
Receivers From Setback Caused
Last Week by Cold.

Mrs. Harding, who has been i'll for
more than two months. has recovered
from a slight relapse suffered during
the mia lie of last week, it was
learned today at the White House.
Il was explained that, while her set
back was not looked upon as serious,
she contracted a cold last week and
was ordered by DR.. Charles e. Saw
yer, the family physician. to remain
in bed for several days. She had suf-
ficiently progressed today to sit up
again in her room for = brief period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night: tomorrow increasing cioudi-
ness and warmer: rain by tomorroW
night Temperature for twenty-four
hours ended at pm. today: Highest.
6l, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, So
at a. m today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

! The fascist staff has placed guards
In sections of the city considered as
Ianger points and have placarded the
walls with posters enjoining the
fascist soldiers to refrain from any
3ncursion into the communist quar-
Her and to refrain, under several pen
blty. from interfering with the lib
krty of citizens.
The first official act of Premier
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

(Contlnued on Page 2. Column ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

tost In the north extension OF the
Gushing field. In the northwest Of
tho southwest Of 29-lS-5 il now
flowing los barrels from the deepest
sand over encountered in this par
ucular district, and topped at 3,640
feet
The drlll has penetrated but TWO
or three inches. according to White
oil officials, although the well Is
probably drilling itself IN as IL has
incrca ed in production from 45 bar
rcls per hour to the present estimate
since drilling was stopped.
B,dilnr .he past few weeks on
this hill has been slow and arduous
the unusual hardness Of the lime al-
lowing the drillers to make but ono
foot per tour for some time, while
the sand encountered is almost
equally az hard.
This well win certainly start some
interesting activity in this territory,
AS the only producing wells found
AT this depth are a mile or moro
distant, the above break in the lime
being encountered at approximately
$500 feet i'm the Magnolia and the
Mulberry oil company rest in
27-l9-i. Producers in the Gushing
field have been making their out
put from the skinner sand found
at about $500 feet