davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
PROLOGUE. 1899.

The new play, which came out of
England to the Broadhurst Theater
last evening, is a gentle and often
genuinely touching romance which
reaches out for heartstrings that have
been left more and more alone Of re-
cent years in the changing habits of
our stage. 1t is called THE Faithful
Heart" and it is the work Of the
same Monckton Hoffe whose new play
Miss Banter is to give us little later
and who, unless memory has played
us a rather scurvy trick. was also
the author of a piece called "Panthes,"
in which the resplendent Petrova
postured about to her hearts content
some eight or nine years ago.
IN The Faithful Heart" he tells the
old tale of a lass that loved a sailor.
OF how, on a windy night back in
1899. he kissed little Blackie good-by
in the Reindeer Hotel at Southamp-
ton, while his ship was getting up
steam down the bay and the little old
music box tinkled away at Go 20
Sleep, Ny Little Pickaninny." OF how
he never came back, and how, twenty
years later. when he is standing ir-
resolute on the threshold of the world,
a ribbon breasted Colonel turned adrift
by the British army. Blackie's little
daughter comes TO him with a note--a
note he does not have TO read in order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Queen of Hearts,
With Miss Bayes,
Sparkling Comedy
Frank Mandel and Oscar HAM
merstein I'd COauthOrs of
Cohan Theater Play.

To help find in these parched days
a stimulus to dropping spirits. Miss Nora
Bayes entered the new dramatic season
last evening in a sparkling, jngling
musical comedy called Queen o.
Hearts in the George NJ. Conan Theater
AS the Queen, and tastefully, smartly
dressed one. this Coincidence, whose con-
tageous spontaneity has won her a
unique place among present day higher
lights of the stage. is an efficient mar
riage broker in the financial district
with Trinity's bells throwing appropri-
ate chimes into tine pupbling music.
1t is brokers' office full of charming,
beautifully dressed complications of the
feminine gender and as a queen" with
a strong sense Of humor, her business
of dealing I'm susceptibility is a genu-
inely amusing one.
Typical of the Queen o. Hearts" and
OF Miss Bayes in particular are such
OF the Queens" lines as: Speak of two
hearts that beat as one. in married life
we have to think of the sneezes," and
there are not enough good husbands
&c go around, not that good husbands
20 around"
This new medium for the ever well
coined Bayes school of fun is the result
of the collaboration of Frank Mandel
ord Oscar Hammerstein &c, son of the
late willie" and grandson of Oscar
the First, as TO book and Lewis Genser
and Dudley Wilkinson as to music with
additional lyrical interpretations by Sgd
rey Mitchell and Mr.. Wilkinson adds to
TIE fun Of the piece in a part under his
given name.
Miss Bayes is n charming queen ana
the feminine public will be interested in
her dresses adj those of her numerous
ard gracefully active ladies i'm waiting.
There is good taste and new ideas in
ell of them. Vocally and otherwise
George Brown. Edna Hbbard. a fas-
cinating bit of femininity. and. Harry
Richman are competent lieges of the
queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman were
members of a large party among the
first nighters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Actors Protest to
Hays Against the
Movie Directors
Through Equity Association
Complain of Alleged
Impositions.

The worm has turned. Movie actors
body against movie directors. Through
the Actors Equity Association they have
protested TO VIII II. Hays. arbiter of the
film industry, and Jesse l.. Lasky, first
vice-president of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, against what they
consider impositions visited upon them
IN the business, principally by the d.
rectors. Frank Gilmore. executive sec
retary of the Equity. announced last
night that both Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Lasky,
who heard the objections recently in Los
Angeles. accorded a sympathetic hear
ing.
The suggestions offered by the Equity
are designed TO correct abuses OF long
standing In the business, some of which.
il is said. endanger the life and limb OF
the actor not To mention his peace or
mind. These grievances, 1T is pointed
ont. do not apply to any one company,
and in some companies there Is little
to complain Of. One OF the main objects
in this movement. 1t appears, is to get
the PRODUCERS to assent to standard
contract. lust as the theatrical producers
have adopted such contract, as well as
70 Get them to accept an agreement COW
ering the points of dissatisfaction
E,ouitv officials maintain that it will
he as much to the advantage of the pro-
ducers as 10 the actors to have such
contract. for with the cooperation or
Equity. they declare, there would be an
avoidance OF such expensive and incon-
venient disputes as that pending with
Rodolpho Valentino.
In a statement by Mr.. Gilmore he
discusses the main points at issue under
the general headings of Business Rela-
tionships of the Actor professional
Relationships of the Actor" Financial
Relationships of the Actor" "Contrac-
tual Relationships of the Actor and
agency Relationships of the Actor"
Some Of, the complaints of the actors are +:
Producers, directors and casting di-
rectors often ignore a definite appoint
ment or cause the actor to wait in an
outer Office for periods varying from
thirty minutes to several hours.
Needless insulting demeanor on the
part of Office attaches, gatemen and tele-
phone operators is frequent. These
people are guilty of such gross viola
tons of common courtesy that a
stranger to the industry would presume
that they were carrying out a definite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

lam Danforth. leading comedian In Blossom
Time NJ Jolsou's Theate.. viii saii for
Paris next week TO absorb voice and dra-
matte art in order to get primed for ca
reer the stage.
Max and AIoritz. the trained chimpanzees,
who are setting the pace for the rest of the
company III "Gimme a Thrill" at the Central
Theater. VIII be taken on a sightseeing tour
of the city next Monday which will include
making faces at Civic Virtue ut City Hall.
Ned Wayburn closed a contract Saturday
for Miss June Roberts with Hugh J. Ward OF
Australia to play Miss Julia Sandcrsons role
in 'Tangarine" and the Ada Nae Weeks part
in "'rhe q Brien Girl" and she is OH her way
to San Francisco to sail on the Samoa Oc-
tnbei II for years tour in those musical
comedies In the Antipodes.
A. l.. Erlanger is now Isesentifg Mss
Margaret Lawrence as A &ull flodgsd star in
James Forbess 1.-THE Endloss Chain" play
ing in Newark this eek in compliance with
an agrecTrent he male with her last summer
when he engaged her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

her New York season in ITO Love-" her
own translation of Paul Geraldys play,
"Aimer.' which has been a success this
past year at the Coincide Franchise,
Paris. In her company will be Norman
Trevor and Robert Warwick. AT the
Playhouse on Monday w. A. Brady
also will produce Swiftly" a new
American play by John Peter Toohey
and Walter c. Percival, with Hale Ham
ilton in the cast. Arnold DAILY, now at
the Playhouse. moves to another theater
with ION the Stairs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
QUEBEC BUYS RADIUM HERE.

QUEBEC, Oct. S.-The Quebec Govern
ment has bought $50 milligrams OF RAJ
dunn in addition to the one gram it
purchased some time ago. The second
purchase is also from the United States
Radium CORPORATION. and the price is
again at the rate OF ST. n mllligram.
The additional quantity IS intended for
distribution purposes. IL will be deliv-
cred within very short time and will
be placed at the University of Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

100000 francs, four-fifths of it for the
costumes she will wear in five produc-
clothing. She insists that she has or
dered a special supply of champagne in
the event that Acknowledgement Daugh-
erty's decision Is 100 rigidly enforced by
the ships steward
"TO LOVE" AND "SwIFTY."
Next Tuesday evening at the Bijou
Theater, Miss Grace George will begin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
SOREL INSURES HAT
FOR 1000, 900 FRANCS
Actress Coming From Pari,
Protected.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HrRAn
Copyright, 1922. BY THE New YoRK Trp.,n
New York Herald Bureau,
PAris. Oct. 10.
When Mile. Cecile Sorel of the Come
die Franchise sails on the Homerio IN
morrow for New York she will carry
The heaviest insurance ever registered
Tor EuroDean actress. Her hat alone
VIII be insured for 1000. 900 francs nv
Lioyds on condition that II be constantly
under guard while not worn.
The hat Is a comparatively sinpIe
Lewis creation Of gold lace. but Mile
Sorel insisted that jeweler place a row
OF diamonds about the brim. The crown
is of Jewels
Her baggage is insured for another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
rADEREwsKI soon TO SAIL.

Ignace Paderewski will sail from
France the latter part OF this month
after summer spent at Riond Bosom.
his home in Switzerland. The pianist
will inaugurate his return TO the concert
stage with a recital in Worcester, Mass.
November .. His first New York recital
will be given in Carnegie Hall Novem-
Der % and his only appearance with
orchestra in New York will be with the
New York symphony December Z and s
in Carnegie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
ZICHYS IN STAGE DEBUT.
Count and Countess zichy. the Lat
ter Was Miss Charlotte Demorest.

Count and Countess Edward Zichy
will make their debut on the New York
stage at the Century Theater next Sun
day night. They will appear in a Sc
ries of Hungarian dances. The orchestra
viii be under the direction of Ladislav
Kun of the Budapest Royal Opera
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
FALL INJURIES ACROBAT.

While practising a new vaudeville act
In a gymnasium at 252 West 116th
street yesterday Frank Shagette so
years old. an acrobat fell headlong to
the floor from a height of several feet.
His left side was paralyzed and he was
taken to Harlem Hospital in a serious
condition Shagette is a member OF a
trio billed as "Kelly. Rogers and Kelly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

program of sarcasm and discourage
ment toward the artist"
The actors also protest that the treat
ment they receive at the studio Is
unfair; that they are forced TO work
often from o'clock to midnight and
then go to work again at 8 the next
morning, and that stealing is common
from the dressing rooms. which are not
guarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

B r o DHURS ST TIIEATER-"TIIE
FAITHFUL HEART" BY Monckton
Hoffe. in a prologue. two acts and an
epilogue. by arrangement with Leon NJ
Lion and H. NJ HarwoOd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
TIMBER CUTTING SUIT.
Is Being Tried In Washington County
Court.

The case OF w. +. Whitman ct al
vs.. Leon Z. Daley ct al, trespass, was
begun in Washington county court
yesterday afternoon. H. c. Shurtleff ap
pears for the plaintiff and +. H.
Deavitt and r. L. Laird for the defend
ant. The case is over claim that
the defendants cut timber beyond the
line bounding the plaintiffs land. The
following jury is hearing the case;
William NJ Lynde, Barre City, A. NJ.
Batchelder, Barre City, Fred J. Wiley
Worcester, NJ j. Whitcomb. Barre
Town, George A. Roys. Roxbury. Solon
p. Staples, Northfield, f. v. Wiley,
Barre Town, Frank A. Adams. Mont
pelier, G. w. Wrisley. Fayston, w. f..
Davis, East Montpelier, G. H. Green,
Roxbury, Joseph Maroni, Montpelier
The defendant was on the stand yes
terday and Percy G. Smith Of Mont
pelier. an engineer, was on the stand
today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
VISITORS WERE FINED.
ciaremont Men Had Imbibed Too
Much in Liquor.

Frank Owen and Larry Arsenault.
both Of Clsremont, n. H.. were ar
rsigned before Judge r. L. Scott in
city court yesterday afternoon as q
result of too close contact with slco-
holic beverages.
The two men were arrested late
Sunday evening BY Officer John Muir
ley after chase from their car which
was stopped near the Trow and Hold
en- shop, TO the Jacobs livery stable
on South Main street. Owens plead
cd guilty to a charge Of intoxication
and paid a fine Of S. and costs Of
sa.s5, while Arsenault. who was oper-
sting the car. pleaded guilty TO
charge Of operating q meteor vehicle
while under the influence Of intoxicat
ing liquor apd was given fine of
$50 and costs Of $3.50 He arranged
10 paw the fine and both men left
this morning for their homes in Clare
mont.
Cario Nacchi Of Beckley street was
hrough; into city court yesterday aft
ernoon. having been arrested -on
warrant from the secretary Of state
for failure to report an accident to
BIZ car which osrurred last July. He
pleaded guilty % the charge brought
against him and paid = fne q s. and
rssts Of Sss5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
S7RICKENDONIlV AS THEY
SIROVE TO BUILD WILL
AGAINST POISON G,}SES|
GRAND JURY BEGINS
ITS DELIBERATIONS
From identity Of Witnesses 1t Is Sup
posed That West Berlin Crossing Ac-
cident Is Under Consideration

A grand jury of is men was sworn in
Yesterday by Judge Frank L. Fish at
the county court house at Montpelier
and a hearing began yesterday with
Charles G, Graves of Waterbury as
foreman. States Attorney Charles B.
Adams and Attorney General Frank @.
Archibald are presenting the matter To
the jury. Judge Fish, in his instruc-
tions to the jury, stated that he did not
know what matters were TO come be-
fore them, but understood that they
would not be occupied for a long time.
Ugo Carusi of Manchester, formerly
of Barre, was sworn in as stenographer
and Deputy Sheriff Frank G. Minard
Of Barre has charge of the panel, The
jurors will not be separated until = !
cision is reached regarding the return
ing Of bill
Franklin n. Dewart of Burlington
and Percy G. Smith of Montpelier, civil
engineers, were in the court and it is
conjectured that the West Berlin cross
ing accident, in which Mrs. David P.
LeFebvre and Glenna LeFebvre of
Northfield were killed on June IL, last,
il under consideration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
NoRTHFIELD FAIR OPENS
With Good Exhibits and Interesting At.
fractions Assured.

Northfeld Sept. la. The annual Dog
River Valley fair opened to-day and
continues through Wednesday and
Thursday. The feature to-day will be
the automobile races which take place
this afternoon. Bill johnson Of Bing-
hamton, n ", is manager OF the auto
races and there are four cars entered.
As most Of the auto races are given on
half mile tracks, the drivers have
adapted their cars to track conditions
by reduced gear ratio, and by cutting
down the care to give them low clear
ance. The eastern track record is one
minute and ii seconds for twice around
to make mile and several Of the driv-
ers are hoping to make a better record.
They announced that the track was in
fine condition.
The horse racing promises ITO be the
best yet. Monday night every class was
filled. There viii be good races both
Wednesday and Thursday.
The midway is well filed and there
are some good exhibits. Some fine reg
lstered cattle have been entered. One
man made 80 entries in the poultry ex-
hibit.
The Northfeld Cornet band will fur
nish music each day for the fair. Floral
hall is being filled with exhibits. The
ladies Of the Universalist church and
the members Of Serrel. Maynard post,
American Legion, and Ladies Auxil-
iary. have eating houses at the fair and
promise everybody good meals.
With t'ne weather and the big crowd
a splendid fair is looked for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
FIRST GUN OF CAMPAIGN
Will Be Fired By Republicans at Bur.
lington Oct. 3.

Burlington. Sept. la.--At a meeting
Of the Republican state committee. held
YESTERDAY at the Hotel Vermont. plans
were made to hold the Republican state
convention this fan in this city Tues
dav. Oct. 3. As was the case two years
ago. the convention win be held in the
University Of Vermont gymnasium,
where all of the nominees Of the Repub-
lican party. state. county. city and
town. will gather TO formulate the Re-
publican platform for the coming cleo
ton in November The convention will
open al | o'clock in the afternoon.
Franklin :. Billings Of Woodstock.
nominee for the Office Of lieutenant
governor. win b. the temporary chair
man Of the convention and will de-
liver the keynote address. Edwin W
Lawrence Of Rutland j. the chairman
Of the resolutions committee. which in
cludes one member from each county.
The Chittenden county member is
William B. McKillip Of this city. For
the first time in the history Of the
Republican party in Vermont, a worl
an will serve on the resolutions com
mlIItt OF llf hfFuHlHan rAaAT tfH
vention. Miss Edna l. Beard Of Orange
being the member from Orange county.
An attempt will be made TO get Cal
vim Coolidge. q son of Vermont, who i
now president of the United
States. 70 deliver the principal address
~ ffis convention. according 20 the
statement ~ one Of the members ~
the committee on arrangement. This
committee j. made mp of John r Pid-
dock of Saxtons River. Ghv ". Page of
Collins NJ Grsvss OF Ben
nincton and L. r Wing of Rutland
Headquarters for the Repubics !
state COMMITTEES. which vii meet on
the evening preceding tne state con
vention. vii - established AZ the To
iei Vermont. Aaron \. .'fouf ~ Nes
port viii b. the secretary If th- cen-
,enfion. vhiie Il Aibon 3aiies ~ Ni-i
nooski Will act - s-sis,zn- secrelary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
NOT IMMUNE
3 MILES OUT
Rum-running Ships May
Be Seized, Says Judge
Morton
RULING ON CASE OF
THE GRACE AND RUBY
Seas Are Free But That
Does Not Prevent Law
Enforcement

Boston, Sept, l9.--In decision to-
day sustaining the seizure of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby six
miles off shore, Federal Judge James
M Morton ruled that rum-running
ships were not immune from seizure
! BY the mere fact that they were be-
! yond the three mile mark
.The high seas are the authority of
no nation the decision said. "They
are free to the vessels of all eoun-
tries. But this does not mean that a
nation is powerless against vessels Of
Tending against its laws which remain
just outside the three mile limit.
'.The mere fact that the Grace and
Ruby was beyond.the three mile limit
does not Of itself make the seizure un-
lawful and establish a lack Of juris-
dictions
"'The line between territorial waters
and the high seas is not like the
boundary between MS and foreign
power. There must be, il seems to
me, certain width Of debatable waters
adjacent to our coasts. How far our
authority shall be extended into them
ior the seizure OF foreign vessels wbsch
have broken our laws is a matter for
the political departments of the gov
ernment rather than for the courts to
determine"
The ease came up to-day on a libel
of forfeiture filed against the vessel
by the government II was established
by the time the seizure that the Grace
and Ruby, while anchored beyond the
three-miIe limit outside Gloucester,
unloaded about 5000 bottles Of liquor
into the motorboat Wilkin RI, which
was captured by government officers,
while trying to land its cargo at Ss-
lem. The court ruled that the schoon-
er, although not herself within the
three mile limit, took part in viola
tion Of the law whiclf extended into
the three-mile limit. 1t was pointed
out also that the Grace and Ruby |
was within the four-league limit set |
by revenue statutes.
While the question il not entirely |
free from doubt. Judge Morton's deci
sion said, "it seems to me this action |
on her part constituted an unlawful |
landing by the Grace and Ruby with
in the territorial limits OF the United
States"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN TO FIGHT ALONE
FOR FREEDOM OF DARDANELLES;
FRANCE ADOPTS MPACZF7C" STAND

informed the British high commission.
er that the Angora government, by vir'
tue of treaties concluded with soviet
Russia and the Ukraine, cannot accept
the invitation Of the powers for a con
ference confined only to discussion Of
the Dardanelles question unless dele
gates from Russia and the Ukraine are
allowed to participate.
Permission to send vessels to Smyrna
to take off the Christian refugees has
been granted by Mustapha Kemal to
the allied powers, the United States
and Greece Males between theages Of
Is and %, however, are excepted, and
it is presumed the nationaKsts intend
to use them for military purposes
The situation in Smyrna is still one
of the gravest character. The reign Of
terror continues among the Christian
population. and French troops are re-
ported to have fired upon Turkish ir-
regulars whom they caught killing and
pillaging.
Armenians and Greeks are dying by
the scores from exposure, fright and
Ten thousand Italians and
$4,000 French were evacuated from the
city yesterday.
The food stocks have become ex-
hausted, and the people are eating horse
flesh. American relief workers distrib-
ute -four which the famished refugees
devours raw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
MRS. NEWTON srEARNs.
Died To-day After Being in Poor
Health Some Time.

Mrs. Newton Stearns passed away
this morning at the home of Mrs. Z.
J.. Elmore of Montpelier, where she
had been living for the past two
months She had been in poor health
for some time. but the end came very
suddenly, death being due to heart
failure.
Mrs. Stearns was born in South
Hadley Falls, Mass, and was daugh-
ter of Hervey and Marie Judd. She
and her husband moveS to Barre from
Hinsdale, N. H., about three years ago.
She was a member of the Congrega-
ticnal church in Hinsdale, n. H., and
was faithful and devoted worker in
the church as long as her health per-
mitted.
Mrs. Stearns is survived by her hus-
band, Newton Stesrns, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Nelson B. Ballard OF this
city; also two grandchildren, Eloise
and Winthrop Ballard.
There will be prayer service at
the Ballard home, lis fremont street,
Sept. 20. at ? p. m. The
body viii be taken TO Hinsdale, n. H.,
for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
AUTO THIEF PLEADS GUILTY.
But Older Companion Says No and
Demands Trial.

Brattleboro.. Sept. ia--Frank : r.
Stearns Of johnson pleaded guilty in
the Windham county court yesterday
to the charge Of stealing an auto from
Maj. LynnN ID. Taylor last week John
Graham OF Providence. an older man
who drove the ear and whom officers
say they think is principally respon-
sible for the theft, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge Harry f.
B. Chase, and Uniformed the court that
the state had nothing to do with his
case but shst it should go 70 the
federal court. Both were remsnded 10
the county Jail. Stearns is to be
brought into the court again when Col.
X W. Gibson Of this place. a friend Of
the family. will make plea Tor
Ieniency. Graham viii be tried later
in the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
TO DEFEND MAYFLowER.
As Eligible to Take Part in Fisher
mems Title Race.

Halifax. y. s., Sept. la.-W. Star
ling Burgess. designer of the Amer
lean fishing schooner Mayhower, again
declared by the Nova Scotia trustees
ineligible for the International fish
ermen's race. was here to-day 60 try
and overcome the objections to the
vessel.
Prepared TO 90 before the board to
asgue reconsideration of the question,
Mr.. Burgess said her plan would show
her TO be in the fisherman class.
The finding Of the trustees ccntered
about the Mayfiower's rigging which
they termed freakish and the schOon-
er's carrying capacity. held to be less
than that Of other fishing vessels. the
designer said. adding that both points
should he disposed of quickly. The
objection to rigging. he explained.
would 10 met by an offer TO make any
Shanecs that the board deemed essen
tiai to qualify the Mayfiower.
A. 10 the carrying capacity. the de-
-ivner said be had no doubt of his
ability TO eouvince the beard that the
Mayfower met all requirements Of the
deed Of gift in this respect