davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WINTER GARDEN SHOW BEST
OF ALL TIME, SAY CRITICS
attraction. of New u rk Will Be Shown at Academy
November 80 and December ! and 2-Sh,l-
bert Supcrviscs Production.

"rho Passing show" tn" New
iYorH Winter Gardens annual revue.
which comes to the Academy Novcm-
Dor 90. December ana .. has every.
thing beauty hurlosque. speed.
novelty. ht, OF genuine and cv.n
good taste. Beyond all it's ,rihc. i,
~ 'scsscs charm in its settings a.
we'll as ostcn,ation. and gaye,y In
It's costumes as we'll as display. The
costumes as well as the settings Of
William Weaver show A genuine ac
cess Of good taste
Perhaps the best thing about the
Its burlesques Of current plays are
Winter Garden revue there is a east
:, well-km"wu Broadway favori,es.
an except ionaily Capatle company Of
unusual size, happily combined To
successfully entertain. which in
cludcs Helen Ecms;r"m. Sam How
ard. Alexandra pagmar. Will H.
rhilbrick. Peggy Gleason. Sob Gil
bert, Margaret Wood Frank Mas
tors. BESSIE iIoh"u. Anthony Joachim.
Victor iiozash Jack Hall. Abe Aron-
son. Francis y. Mahoncy. Dempsey
and wood ana many others. In adj
.ai,ion to the above there Will he
seen chorus of hcwitchinE beauties.
hodcckcd in sartorial splcndor. Tho
hook and lyrics Of this Passing
show are by Harold Attcridge, with
additional lyrics by Alfred Urvau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PLAYS Of SHAKESPEARE
TO Be PLAYED HERE
Fritz l.cihcr VIII Fulfill Three
Days Engagement at
Academy.
Julius CAESAR" "Mnrkbcth." "Mrr-
chant Of Venice" and "Hnmict" " in
~" ph"rrd Tor Approval Of Rich
m"nd 1hrntrrEn~r>

y conspicuous fcatIr" i'm tho u-p-
dE"n"u ~ Fr,iz l.oihcr. who comes
from another nu,"Nurihy success ion
N"w YORK to tho Acad.,ny an,
Nuy"Wh"r - = and -. FOR an -r.
s,ns"n"u', IS the novelty m th,
mounting and lighting Of The play,
Ih' conception "f tn" Stag" picturos
haA boom developed along lines .u-
iir'lN original ia tn" WHtt"r ~ stage
settings. Many nuv"l and fascinating
"u'DiS arc produced hy means ~! ror.
+""us ru-'-N- induN>. 'lahurai. panels
and shadow Silhouette. Til" whul" ar
r"ne"u"u' IS u judi ."ii. combination
Of natural and 3maeiuatiV" back
grounds Win a wealth az many col
pr"d Lights, tn Who'll. properly cor
rotated To the mo,ivt,y o; the play.
III" scenic scheme also provides for
almost Instantaneous change Of scene,
thus reducing the stage waits TO
merely the necessary time lost FOR
changes OF costume
IL IS through this advanced inv.n-
lion .n IN" matter ot scenery that Mir
L"ih"r * enabled to give more OF the
original scrip, OF ShAkrspcarean tnNt
THAN has ever been played ON TIN,
modern stage and 20 give Ia" per
f'rwanr" in shorter Spac" than is
u~,i by amy uthor classic pla y.rs 81
juGay Th" trag"dy of Macbeth" is
enacted .n exactly t,v" hours and NJ
teen minutes aud the thread of tho
s,ory is never los, nor is tho emo
toual drive Of the drama Weakened
tn" company il practically tho same
~ When seen here ."for". with the
addition To tn. cast OF Miss olive
Oliver, for mine years the leading
woman with Richard Mansfield and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SOREL IS SATISFYING
IN IL ANENTURIERE'

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-Mllc. Cecile
SoFel was greeted enthusiastically in
IL ANenturierc" by brillian. audi
aence among whom were many OF her
: mpatriots. which fllcd the Thirty.
ninth street Thcaicr To welcome her
and the Coincide Franchise.
And Mile. Sorcl deserved tho greet
ms Sno was, To those who app-c-
ciai" good acting. wholly satisfyinc
Even those VINO came 70 see the
much hc-pr"SS ACCENTED diamond
trimmed nat. the queer yellow hair
and III" famous Sorcl gowns remained
10 admirc her art. Sorcl gave them
flathcs of all of II. for tho par, OF
rona clorindc in Emile Anglers
comedy calls for just such a demon
stIation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
IN Assortment, vt "prr.."

y iiar'Icv Manners. author az
peg a. M Heart" which is now
being picurj2-d 10y Metro. with
Laurett. Taylor starring ana King
Vidor dfr.c'iu=. i collecting from
many foreign countries the photo
graphs Of an the actresses who have
appeared In the role OF reg. Fer
f"rmaur"s 90 this play have been
civcn 10y companies in England. Ire
land. Wales. Australia, Holland. In
dia. France. South Africa. Italy. Scot
land. Era2il Canada. Mexico. Spain
md tn. Far East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PEAL LAUGH IN STORE
FOR ACADEMY PATRONS
'lhc First Year" Sure TO Pro.
vide Abundance of
Mirth.
y POPULAR rRoDu cER
John Golden, Who I'm, Mind,
LiGhfhin'" md Other Phys Prom
inrnf, at His Hest in Coming Al
'rnrtion-IIot Il Good

John Golden. producer OF Light
IN Thank u" ''Throc Wise
'ols' and other notable theatrical
l'e"SN"S and who's" latest ,riuinphs.
i "E"2'h Heaven and spite Cor
E"r' ar" now nlling promincn,
7bf"hhw"E New York. thcatcrs and
/ 'n"rdlng u" small amour, OF delight.
'HS 'N!Hcniiy tn" courage of iis CON
i '''I"nS that on" Of his mOst "ngag.
shE ntur"i Frank crav"n's SO
y, ii"d c"nir-ttnEody. The l'irs,
! car ~ laugh play OF such sub
1 Hh'" ana superior quality that II
\ ahhp' iHIl To interest Richmond
hcat"rgo"rs for ono entire week and
MIS- fceiing is sh.r"d by tn. man
cement of IA" Academy. who Eladiy
"nF"ut"d TO book thh attrnrtInn for
'Fhi consecutive performances. h.
u nniuE tomorrow cH"uiuE and in
HHinr TIA" usual ciu"sdny and
saturday matin,"s
TN" advent ~ "Th" First Y,n,"
4 laS hccr looked forward 10 for :,
'nc tim" past with joyous expccta
1 ''h' ana OWNS 10 it, having fairly
"u ~" years "f uns'iu,"d proSp.r-
~ Sew YORK IT wnl uudount.d,,
received Nor" win becoming cor
l'alii5, rs II justly deserves t. 1" ON
-" I'"'''' '"rl'N'N
nE WE m'F"p2.' 'nn oriti's.
,''" nn"'T hl'"'' OF
l ms h"Sw "pd
~ wa" .>'" or" "."rld Law
81 "a" NrW YORK
49, N'''n 49, 'i 'h" ~"
'.'"' 81 ~ "h'n h'H n'
." ''"""Uh''"E %" FirS'
"'Ni american comedy
~.
"'''hss :" ~
,''Nh "I b''NS WIN "h!'h
ar '"'"''."f "
"'''' '' ~ ""n "hd
r. '""rh' son "n
, '',tl',"' 'h"'n' ara
me ''"t"'' inf
'''H' me ''n'IA
80 .,,,i NHf''''
''"I'H WIN h"h''
N'''' .l''h' 'h'' 20
n, '.'i '''ihf' i"
ih' '''~' an
|, "..''' conceived
''''" 60 u It ''"Sl''nh n'
"'': ven ~" c"Nl"o'Hr'h' tn" i'l''
"''thh 'h' H"nS'fS ~ do
"''hNS "nH Involves 'w"
|! .uus P'"rl" WI" has" unmarked
w. 50 "' m"'rim"nE nhwins-
h' n'hs'"is "hi'h '1" i"
'",h "a" WI" and husean"
!" "'n'' '""' 'h" honeymoon ""t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

| Tho music is hy Jean schwartz. wi,i
Incidental music ny Al Goodman ami
Lew Pollock. The dances have b,.u
arranged by Max Schcck. "rh.
Passing SHOW" has been staged hy
y c. huffman. who has produced ali
tn" Winter Garden Shows in recent
years. The cntir" production has
nc"n made under tn" personal SUI
pcrvision Of j. J Shubcrt There
viii hc special Thank sgiving natl
NJ" and The regular matinee on sat
urday
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

of Labor to admit 2,4oo aliens who were brought to this country by steamship companies in violation of the plain provisions of the recently enacted immigration law. Congress- man Baker of California and Con- gressman Box of Texas told the House that the legislation was being pressed in the interest of the steam ship companies. They had brought the immigrants to this country ln vio- lation ot the law. If they were com pelled to take them back across the Atlantic they would suffer loss of at least half a million dollars.
 In addition to that, Congressman Box insisted that "the steamship managers, and perhaps other powers, have very largely debauched your i'm migration service.' He declared that immigrants and their friends "are literally buying their way into the United States"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
UMPIRES CANNOT AFFORD TO CHANGE
 THEIR DECISIONS

Entirely too many baseball fans have an idea that umpires stick to their bad decisions out of sheer bull headedness. Those fans are almost in variably wrong. Every umpire time and again in the season understands in a flash after he has decided one way that he should have decided an- other, but if he reversed himself thus encouraging kicks, protests and delays, he would lose his job in short order, writes contemporary.
 Very few fans stop to consider why the rule against umpires reversing themselves on decisions of fact is al- most as unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Persians, but the rule is absolutely necessary if any ball game is to be finished in less time than is required for one of those three-day cricket matches.
 If umpires were to heed arguments, proofs and figures and reverse them selves, they would do nothing but hold court, and few ball games would go more than one inning, as enough disputed decisions would ordinarily arise in the first round to keep the ump engaged all the rest of the aft ernOon.
 Long and painful experience has taught the powers that be in baseball that 1t IS better to lay it down as a definite principle that an umpire shall stick by his decision, even when he realizes on second thought that he was wrong, than it Is to encourage the players in the belief that if they talk long and loudly enough they can persuade him to reverse himself
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
BOBBY JONES IN
 COLLEGIATE GOLF

Intercollegiate golf championship this year may bring into the field none other than Robert T. Jones, the At lanta star, who, although yet 10 win his first national title, has for sev- eral seasons past been rated as one of the leading amateurs in the world.
 Jones is now completing his course at Georgia Tech and it has been stated that he will make his first try for the academic title Should he de- eide to enter, there will be battle royal for the championship between himself, Jesse Sweetser, the Yale youngster who was holder of the crown two years ago, and Rudolph Knepper, the Iowa State titleholder, who will represent Princeton this spring.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
GOMPERS ASKS THAT IMMIGRATION LIMIT
 BE KEPT IN EFFECT
Points Out What Looks Like Joker Inserted by Ship
 Owners.

The House of Representatives at Washington has passed a resolution extending the law placing a three per cent. limitation on immigration until June 30, 1923, and the proposal is now before the Senate.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has appealed to the senators to amend the resolution so as to continue the linn itation in force until June 30, 1924
 He points out that if the bill is ap- proved as 1t passed the House the limitation law will expire at time when Congress will not be in session, and when it will be out of the ques- ton to take effective steps to stop the flood of immigration which the steamship companies would undoubt- edly be prepared to handle at that time.
 In order to make MT. Gompers' point clear 1t should be remembered that this Congress expires by consti- tutional limitation on March 4, 1923, and unless the President calls an ex- tra session of the next Congress It would not convene until the first Monday in December, 1923. Under the resolution as it passed the House the limitation law would automatical- ly expire on June 30, 1o23-four months after this Congress had ad- journed and five months before the next Congress would convene.
 President Gompers, in his letter of protest, states that under the three per cent limitation law 100000 immi- grants have entered this country dur ing the last year. If it had not been for the law, he says, a million imml- grants would probably have come in, and the unemployment situation would have been rendered even more difficult.
 Senator Harris, of Georgia, in pre- senting MT. Gompers' protest, de clared he believed immigration should be stopped for period of five years. He said if Congress failed to heed MT. Gompers' protest, and the limita- ton law were permitted to expire while Congress was not in sessino, "the steamship companies, interested in the profits they make i'll bringing the immigrants here, will use extra ships and bring in two or three mil lion before Congress can pass law preventing it."
 Albert Johnson of Washington chairman of the House committee on immigration, the House has passed a resolution authorizing the Secretary
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
100 TO g SHOT IS
 WINNER OF RACE

Liverpool, March 3I.-The Grand National Steeplechase run here last week was won by Hugh Kershaw's S Music Hall Joseph Villagers Drifter was second and J. C. Bulteel's Taffy- tus was third Thirty-two horses started
 The betting on Music Hall was 100 to 9 against, on Drifter IS to I and on Taffytus 66 to I against.
 The only other horses to complete the course were Sergeant Murphy, the American entry, and Double Escape.
 Music Hall won by I2 lengths.
 Tie three favorites in the betting, Shaun Spadah, Southampton, and Clashing Arms, fell early in the race.
 Music Hall, the winner, is bay gelding, nine years old, by Clifton Hall out of Molly
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
WANT CHANGE IN
 STATE RING RULE

Bridgeport, March 3I.-Chairman Richard Howell of the local boxing commission, announces that he will present to the state boxing commits sion for it's consideration rule to be enforced requiring promoters of boxing contests to post with the local commission forfeits covering all ex penses. This is to ensure protection of boxers and others who may be made creditors by the contest, he states. MT. HowelPs action followed boxing contest here, after which some of the participants claimed they were not paid their contract price
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
YALE WILL AGAIN
 TRAIN BALL TEAM
 "SUNNY SOUTH

Yale, it is announced, will again es- tablish a baseball training camp in the South. The squad will not remain be- low the Mason and Dixon line for so long a period as the big league uthts, but the men will have ample opportun
 ity to fit themselves for the intercol- legiate season in the East. The Ellis the training camp two days later. All southern games will be played there, The first will be with the University of South Carolina on April 12, and Mercer will be played the following day. On April IA the University of Alabama team will be the opponents and on April
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with "a general application of Co-Operative Priu- ciples and
 movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not iu- terred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
FRAZEE SEEKS TO
 GET TITLE BOUT
 FOR WORLD CHAMP
Offers Dempsey $35o,ooo to Defend
 Crown Against Wills.

Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston American League baseball club, has an- nounced that he had offered Jack Demp- sey $350,OOO to defend his worlds heavy weight boxing championship against Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, Sat urday, September ?, was mentioned as the date, the site to be selected later.
 In addition to the Dernpsey-Wills bout, Frazee said he was ready to make suita ble offers for title bouts between Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion; and Lew Tender, of Philadelphia, and between Johnny Buff, American fly weight champion, and Jimmy Wilde, pre- mier English hyweight.
 Frazee said if the bouts could be ar ranged they would be held as prelimi- naries to the Dempsey-Wills contest.
 The sum offered Dempsey for the Wills match is $5OOO0 more than he re- ceived for his battle with Georges Car pentier at Jersey City last July. It is
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
JACK M'GUINNESS IS
 DEAD IN BROOKLYN
Known to Track World as a Most
 Daring "Plunger."

New York, March 3I.-"Jack" Mo Guinness, who amassed a fortune by some of the most daring plunging known to the race track, is dead in his Brooklyn home.
 McQuinness, who was born in Brooklyn 5 years ago, was in the racing game for many years before failing health caused him to sell his string of winning horses.
 Jack" often told with a touch of pride the story of his first killing" at odds of 50 to I, made with Tribes Hill, scraggly, ungainly 3-year-old that he bought for $Ioo at a week out sale of the Stanford stable where no one offered to bid for him when he was placed on the block.
 McGuinness trained the horse him self, as he continued to do with the strings that followed Tribes Hill Be- fore the colt left the track, he had brought his master $62, ,ooo.
 Other winners which carried the McGuinness colors were Frank Gill; Monet, Collector Jessup, Sam Jack son, Sweet Alice and Inspiration.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

the largest individual purse ever off cred a fighter. If Dempsey and Wills accept Frazee said, the battle undoubted. doors Boyles Thirty Acres at Jersey City, where the Dempsey Carpenter bout was held, and Fenway Park, Boston, the home of the Red Sox, were sug- gested as possible sites, providing the permission of the State boxing authori- ties could be obtained.
 No offer has yet been made to Wills, Frazee explained, but added that if Dempsey's signature to a contract was obtained Wills would be offered a sum large enough to induce him to sign for a bout which would give him chance at the worlds heavyweight title.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

IS Yale will entertain the University of Florida. The University of Georgia nine will come down from Athens on April Y, while the final game of the Dixie sojourn will take place on April 19, Mercer again being the opponent. Immediately after this contest the Ellis will leave for the North.
 The games Yale plays at Macon will find her facing the same opponents as in 191. The one point of difference is that two games are to be played against Mercer, whereas last year the University of Georgia played two.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
SCHENECTADY CAR MEN
 GET $I7,5oo BACK PAY

Conductors and motormen on the Schenectady street railway have re- ceived $I7,5oo that was earned last summer during wage controversy.
 It represents one-fourth of the amount that accumulated to the bene- fit of the men between May I, when they accepted a wage cut from Go to 45 cents an hour, and October I, when an arbitration board restored the 6o- to be paid in four installments
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriend1y, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always a two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaseS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
LONDAS THROWS LINOW
 IN CHICAGO MAT BOUT

Chicago, March 3I-Jim Londas, Greek heavyweight wrestler of New York defeated Jack Linow of Chicago in the nth round of their scheduled I5-round bout here
 Londas threw his opponent with a double wrist lock. Linow sprained his wrist in the last round
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
WEEK
 FOR FORD PLANTS

Detroit, March 3I.-Adoption of the 4o-hour week as permanent pol icy in all plants of the Ford Motor Company was announced this week by Edsel B. Ford, president of the company. Under the new plan, the factories will be closed on Saturday and Sunday and about 5000 men will be added to the force The change will affect approximately 5o,ooo em- ployes who will continue to receive the minimum $6-a-day wage
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

McGuinness, who was christened John Leo, invariably bet on his own racers. For years he was a terror to bookmakers and liked nothing bet ter than to take their money through "outslde' betting in which they did not know he was the principal
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31
MORRIS AND ROPER
 TO MEET APRTT, 1o

Tulsa, Okla, March 3I.-Carl Nor ris of Sapulpa and Capt. Bob Roper of Chicago, heavyweights, have been matched to box I2 rounds to de- cision here April I2
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-31

FLOOR COVERINGS Boston Furniture Co.,, 82I and 823 Grand Ave-
 Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Window Shade Co.,, 75-81 Orange St.. FLORISTS Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Col ony 37; and two stores in Hartford. McQuiggan, John J., I23 Church St., Opposite the Green). Myers Flower Shop, The, o36 Chapel St. Phone Liberty 374o and 374I. FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH Delivered anywhere in United States or Canada by Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37; and two stores in Hartford
 FUNERAL FLOWERS Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Col ony 37; and two stores in Hartford
 FURNISHINGS Besse;-Richey Co.,, 7Zs-782 Chapel St. St.
 Store," 85-8o Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave
 FURNITURH 4 Adaskin-Bowditch Furhr6rE ACo., 6s Orange St. QNA l. Boston Furniture CO. 82I and S23 BulIard's, 91-9z Gran ke sstxLe Chamberlain Co.,, The, 4soaOOrange and s7-91 Crowa S4 5d1N Hall, w. B., 458 to 4zo State, near Elm St. rr~ov~ Kelly, P. J., FurnituA EaG Gbs Grown St. Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave. Stein, S., s7 Broadway
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
JAKE STALLS TREE AT URBANA

Urbana, H., Sept. Csc. J.
C"Jake") Stahl, famous manager Of the
Boston Americans in 1912, president
of the Washington National bank in
Chicago and a hero of the world war,
who died in Los Angeles, has one
monument which he created himself
and which college tradition has pre-
served.
Back in 1903 Illinois and Michigan
met on Illinois field for the conference
championship. Michigan had a slight
edge on the Illinois nine and appeared
to be an easy winner until Stahl, who
was catching for Illinois, drove the
ball high over the centerfielder's head
into the branches of q young elm tree
growing at the north end of what is
now the football field. The bases
were full at the time. Since her the
tree has been carefully preserved by
students and is known as Jake Stahl's
tree.
His death called to the attention of
Illinois stadium officials a problem
which they had not previously consid-
cred. What is TO be done with Jake
Stahl's tree? The new stadium will
be at least a mile from the old field
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Close Deal Merging
Two Shelby Papers;
Both Editors Retire
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Sept. 2S.-Deals were closed
Thursday combining Shelby's two
newspapers. the Promoter and the
Courier, into one, and the first issue
Of the combined publication will APP
pear next week. The new owners are
John +. Kavanagh and son Cecil, both
practical printers and newspaper men
and well known here, having at one
time conducted four papers in towns
east of here, with headquarters at
Galata.
A second plant. recently purchased
by the Courier. will be shipped from
Wolf Point and combined with that
used by the Promoter. and ii is
planned TO provide a larger and more
modern shop and office for the new
publication. which retains the old title.
Shelby is rapidly forging ahead as n
result of the development of the oil
field and the new publishers promise
to give the town a newspaper worthy
of it's present business and prospects.
G. c. Bishop, who has conducted the
for anumber of years, has
not announced his future plans, but it
is likely hat both he and G. NJ. Brin-
ton. retiring editor of the Courier, will
continue in other lines of business here.