davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

robin Hood" will not head the list
deserve a place among the first IL.
The Three Musketser.' moved
the spectator TO the edge OF bis seat.
II swep, one right up into The dash
and spirit Of the plays action.
The attitude toward robin Hood
Ia one OF admiration II In spectacu.
lar and romantic and very beautiful
Tho spectator sits back in his chair
TO murmur Abr and ohF' Moth
ing rushe- out OF the screen ~ him.
Nothing pulls him onto the screen 70
become part Of the action.
From tho standpoint OF settings.
lighting and photography robin
Hood Ia the finest film ! have seen.
Applause ~ the premier showing in
New York was moro for the settings
than the drama.
Fairbanks Ia a bit more agile and
athletic than he has ever been be-
fore. He scampers about walls and
psrspets like an ape He vaults onto
horses like cowboy He dives and
wwims, He runs and hurdles. He
wrestles. He fights with HIS fists
and swords and spears and arrows.
He IL a human whiriwind In action.
Action OF Robin Hood IL In two
distinct sequences. the first dealing
with the hero "A. the Earl OF Hunt.
ingdon, crusader and courtiy
knight: the second AZ Robin Hood.
generous bandit OF Sherwood Forest
The story W woven from legend and
fact.
Tho big moment comes when
Huntingdon returns to England to
find the throne usurped by Prince
John and is told that Lady Marian
is d@ad.
He points his sword TO Heaven ana
swears for yenEeance---For God
For Richsrd--For Her.
All the drama Of the play II CEN
tered then In that one knightiy fig
ure silhouetted against the sky, the
destiny OF kingdom. the persistence
OF righteousness. the fate OF chivslry
dependent on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

with ANYBODY else Evidently shs
hasn't given them cause 10. She sp,
p.ared In The Heart of Maryland
and also In dead Men Toll No
Tales 4"
Comefi~nne--you know. right
along. Charlie Chaplin sort OF tried
90 keep the name OF his next picture
. surprisc for ua but with me
around. let him try and do ~: and
you just ought TO hav. seen me
shopping around. with soma results
this time. anyway. Charles new
picture wtii b called The Pilgrim"
bu, I haven't any idea when II win
be reeinsed- I oan just leave IL 10 you
20 find out. tho.
Marasonia,--I.i'tie Miriam BATHS
n II the lady OF = summers with tho
bic. black. sad eyes you have seen
IN ''Humor.saue II you are 90 in.
teres,ed In this little lady. she is
about TO appear In The Silent
Voice She II just the most win
some person you have ever seen.
just can't call her a child, because
she seems TO be. oh. NO very much
grown up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
c 0 L u M B / A

The Lone Hand" will present I'D
ward '-Hoot' Gibson. supported BY
Marjorie Drew. commencing al tbs
Columbia Saturday. in a different
typo Of Western comedy drama II
y that % q ieafher.neckcd eowpanch.
- a. means turned vacationlst and
bound for an exclusive summer hotel
vhers the mon TO In for patent
leather hair and Ice cream pan,a
what an innovation broncho bus
~ should b for the lady gue~ts'
The story was written by Ralph
cunmins and Rsavss Esson directed
iss filming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

CO LO N / A L
~NANooK or THE NORTH

'Nsnook OF the North" the Paths
feature at the Colonial. produeed for
Rsvfilon Frercs by the noted ssplor.
er and engineer. Robart J. Fiaherty.
r. r. O. c.. Is tho real. true ssory OF
a great Eskimo hunter and his fam
ily An added attraction u Mary
Pfckford In Going straight which
wa. produced several years ago and
was one Of tho big pictur~- q that
period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Say II Win K,nser." a musical
comedy. which will be presented At
the Olympic thcater sunday by TED
Howiand's muaicai revue IL said TO
be the funniest comedy the company
has yet presented.
The scene il laid In the interior OF
an insane asylum. and Able Lschin.
cyl. played by Phil Berg. 10 hired by
the doctor IN charge a. guard over
tho inmates The situations are ciev.
or and funny. and the lines are
bright and witty. The California
beauty chorus wall contribute It's
shar. To the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Russian Singer
at Columbia

A concert featuring Anatols
Bsrezovsky. Russian grand Opera
singer. Will be held at thu Columbia
theater sunday at 1880 p. NJ. Bore
zovsky win he accompanied By
Liborius Hauptman OF the Columbia
concert orchestra This Will be the
first appearance OF Berexovsky TN
the United States. The program also
includes number Of selections BY
the orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
| WINTER GARDEN
Iron TO GOLD"

Iron TO Gold. Dustin Farnum's
latest photopiay. produced by VII.
liam Fox. written BY George Owen
Baxter. and directed hy Bernard J..
Burning. will be shown At the Win.
ter Garden beginning Saturday In
n Dustin Farnurn Is seen at hts very
bes,--which IL not Easy 10 surpass.
The action % the story Il ~ tho
speedlest. and the themc--love de.
vslopment IN mining region
ellnches and holds the interest with.
out = break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
S T r A N d
SHERLOCK HOLMES"

John Barrymore plays the leading
role In Sherlock Holmes" showing
at tho Strand. The production In
directed by Albert Parker.
The story Is adapted from William
Gillette's stage play and founded on
Many % thu important scenes were
taken In Limehouse. Baker st and
other sections OF London. Scotland
Yard. ST. Johns College. Cambridge
and In Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
OILY M P &c
TIER UNWILLING HUSBAND

ffatnsl
In Her Unwilling Husband. star.
ring Blanche Sweet. which opens
sunday at the Olympic. man .ntsrs
the house of n stranger. and five
minutes thereafter he was introduced
by . beautiful girl 20 another man
as her husband. A storm forces the
three TO spend tho nigh, under one
roof. and the pseudo husband is
obliged 10 play host in a strnnx.
house 10 a strange guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
LIB E R T Y


~Brxwn Of the North. " gripping
romance Of Alaska. featuring the IA
nous dog stronxheart. wifi have iss
first showing at the Liberty sstur-
day. 'Ths Electric House" First
National attraction featuring Buster
keafon and q group Of famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

COILS E u nj


ftirst Nationally
kindred OF the Dust . story OF
the Washington lumber regions.
starring Marian Copper as Nan of
the Sswdust Pile" opcas al the Coll.
scum saturday. The story Is fun OF
dramatic action and enjoyable TO.
nance wiA'e Donald. the son Of a
lumber k.ng. goeS to college. HIS
sweetheart. Nan. enters a con~erva.
tory OF music IN Seattle. and later
goes 70 san Francisco for moro cx.
tcnsive training. Many exciting in.
cidents follow. and the picture end.
happily for Nan and Donald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
IRENE RICH TO
PLAY IN "BRASS"

Irene Rich ~ the latest sddition 20
tho cast being chosen By HAIRY Raps
for the production OF the Charles q.
Norris novel. Brass which win he
filmed ~ the Warner Bros coast
ssndios sidney Franklin will direc,
tho picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Fairbanks Comes
in "Robin Hood"

Editors Not.s--"Itobin Hood" one
Of the big phoiopiAys produced dur
Ing the year. h scheduled for
showing hero The following is . -
Wow of the picture shown recently In
N~sx York;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
PRINCESS
-sMIIIN. THROUGH

gFirs NsftonsIt
Norma Talmadge'ss production.
"smiiin' Through which will be the
First National attraction at she
Princess thesser. :. said 20 ~ the
most costly. elaborate and artistic
photopiay yet made by that star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
ny JAMES ". DEAN

NEW YORK. Nov. ite--Judginent
Of robin Hood naturally u a mat.
ter OF comparison with The Three
Muskciecrr. Douglas Fairbanks
iasi picture.
This writer placed -T'hs Three
Muskst~rs. Douglas Faibranks'
tbs bert photopiays OF 1871. While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

comedians. a guaranteed laugh. max
or. viii also be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
THIS DANCE WAS
L CATS WHISPERS

NEW YORK - Five thousand
dancers yowled In protest when po-
lice stopped the Cats PaJama BALI
in Greenwich Village at a. M. an
hour after II started.
FREDERICK. Md = William A.
Stuitx hanged here Friday for muir.
der of Policeman John H. Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11


Through Princess MhH "OI
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
PRESIDENT PR0CLAIMS APRIL 22, ARB0R DAY Golden Anniversary of the Event Will Be
 Observed

Washington, April 1.--Presdent Harding today proclaimed April P as a golden anniversary of Arbor Day.
 Officers of public instruction and of civic and commercial organizations were urged by the president ito unite in thought and action for the pres ervation of our common heritage by planning such educational and in- structive exercises as shall bring be- fore the people the disastrous effects of the present waste by forest fires and the need of individual and collec- tive efforts to conserve the forests and increase our tree growth for or. nament and use"
 The proclamation declared that protection and perpetuation of Amer ican forests were vital to continued industrial welfare and national strength and pointed out that ob- servance of the day especially set apart and consecrated for tree plant ing, and known as Arbor Day first was instituted in the state of Nebraska in April, 1872.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
HARDING URGED TO INTERVENE IN STRIKE
Government, However, Decides to
 Keep Hands Oll
EFFORTS WOULD BE FUTILE
Delegation of Churchmcn Ask For Conference With Operators and Miners on Discussion--Final Cath cring.

Washington, April 1,- Decided upon policy of non-intervcntion at
 least at this stage of the dispute, the administration viewed the beginning of the national coal strike today with the protection of the general public as the uppcrmost concern of officials This they believed was assured both by existing conditions and the present coal surplus in addition to produc- ton at non-union mines during the strike.
 That the administration is convinc- ed by the governments long study of underlying conditions in the industry and it's fruitless efforts to avert the present strike that immediate inter- venton in legal or extra legal ways, would be futile and unnecessary was made known last night at final White House discussion of the qucs- tion.
 President Harding had been urged during the day by a delegation of churchmen to make further attempt 10 bring the operators and miners to- gether but 1t was later stated at the White House that no action was ad- visable at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
UNION OFFICIAL CHARGES STRIKE 70 COMPETITION NV COAL INDUSTRY Claims That Congressional Direction of Operation
 Would Give Work to All.

New York, April Fly Associated Press)-Congressional action to pro- hibit over development of the coal in dustry was proposed here by Philip Murray vice. president of the United Mine Workers of America as "a cure for the great evil which has Ameri- ca in the grip of nationwide strike today"
 "Ten thousand soft coal mines are being worked in this country while 1000 miles could produce sufficient coal for the nations needs" he de- clared.
 "The reason for this condition is the greatness of corporations who hold undeveloped coal lands to make them pay profits New mines are opened before there is market for their product; millions of dollars are invested in properties that can only work part time; 150,000 more than the industry can keep employed are drawn into it.
 Activity, Then Likeness
 we have seasons of great activity in all the mines, followed by long periods of idleness Men are requir ed to live 365 days on the earnings of from 40 to 200 days. There is a huge waste of human power, of mon- ey and of coal-followed by strikes.
 To prevent such strikes, he pro- poses that congress pass regulatory legislation prohibiting further devel- opment of bituminous coal lands for at least ten years"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
OUIGLEY BEATS HZS 7RADI7YOKAL
 RIVAL w REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
O. F. Curtis Takes the Count in Big Battle-Official
 Majority 64O-Results in Council Contests

Carrying four of the six wards ir the city for a majority of $40 votes ex-Mayor George A. Quiglcy defeated Mayor Orson F. Curtis for the re- publican nomination for mayor at the republican primaries last night.
 Four for Quiglcy.
 The second, fourth, fifth and sixth wards returned the successful candi- date ma,jorities while the first and third, the latter being Curtis home ward, gave him majority vote.
 Quigley's success was the culmina- tion of three weeks of active cam paigning of fiery nature in which explosives directed at the manufac- turing interests, the Roraback repub- lican machine and the present mayor were not spared; nor did the candi- date allow the expense of campaign ing stand in the way of his success.
 Campaign Was Fiery.
 A considerable amount of money was also expended In the interests of Curtis and much printed matter was for perusal by the electors. A strong ward organization was worked up in the interests of each AS soon as the polling places opened yesterday afternoon au- tomobiles began their work in the Interests of Messrs. Quigley and Cur tis and every effort was expended to bring out the supporters of each. As B result, 4,o32 ballots were cast
 Vote by Wards.
 The first ward, one of the three dis tricts that were looked upon as likely to give Curtis majority sufficiently great to put him across, returned him } majority of but 12 votes, Quigiey's home ward. the second, gave him a 26s majority, while Curtis home ward gave him 95 votes over and above the number cast for his opponent. A i7e majority was given Qulgley in the 'ourth ward, a district that was gen. ,raliy conceded to the present mayor. A close ballot was recorded in the fifth ward with Quigley leading by se ,otes on the final count. A three-to- ,ne vote for the successful candidate
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

He suggests that present mines be worked out until, as their capacity is diminished, it more nearly equalizes the national consumption. When this stage was reached according to MT. Murray's plan, the government could authorize the opening of new mines to replace the old ones that had been worked out.
 Thus there would be a gradual elimination of the evil of override veopment, the root of the strike troubles of today" said MT. Murray. When a mine became worked out it would be abandoned, and the min CTS would move to the new field. The thirty per cent excess labor in the coal industry today would be grad industry would be stabilized, with the mines working at capacity the year round, with miners working full time, and the inexcusabe waste of the present system abolished.
 "The public would be enabled to satisfy it's coal needs at a reasonable price and over development, the great disease with which the industry is af- flicted today, would be cured" he continued. But an industry that persists in paying its labor only 200 days of the year must continue to feed it for the full 365 days"
 Reports on the progress of the strike which went into effect last midnight probably will not begin to come in until Monday. he predicted.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
FLAPPER WILL BE
 CAUSE OF NEXT WAR Nations Finish Will Be Fault of Woman, Says
 Preacher

New York. April 1.--"Thc cause of the next war-the flappcr-struts UT Fifth avenue today and her sister out on Main street apes her.
 This was the opinion expressed to- day by Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris Texas tornado" who has come tc New York to save the city by series of revival meetings
 "The flapper will bring about this country's downfall just as surely as Dclilah caused Samson's'' said Dr. Norris. Every great war has been traced to the depravity Of women, and they never were as bad as they are today.
 When woman shows her knees, you can see the finish of her and that of the nation as well.
 Girls think more of their eye lashes and nude hosiery than they do of decency; home life is broken up: respect for law goes with it; whole sale iniquity follows; thcn-war.
 We cussed the Kaiser for starting the last war; but we pet the cause of the next.
 Our statesmen are scrapping the battleships; they ought to be skipping the flappers.
 The modern girl is 100 times worse than the girl of the last century and the country girl is just as bad as her city cousin. Once upon a time coun- try girls were pure, but gasoline spoiled that. We have closed up our red light districts and put them on rubber tires'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE WINS ENGLISH CLASSIC Fourth Consecutive Victory Over Oxford Oarsmen
 Chalked Up

Putney, Eng. April 1.-(By the As sociated Press)-Cambridge defeated Oxford by four and one half lengths in their anpual boat race over the Putney- to- Mortlake course on the Thames today. It was the fourth con- secutive victory for Cam nbridge. The time was 19 minutes, 27 seconds.
 AS the two sets of oarsmen placed their shells in the current the Cam bridge eight outweighed the dark blue about 1 pounds to a man. Except for the stroke and coxswain each position in the Oxford boat was filled by q lighter oar. Four of the Oxfordians were under 16S pounds and only one of them tipped the beam about 1So pounds.
 In addition to the intense rivalry between the two institutions, interest was stirred up this year when c. c. Drinkwater inaugurated the Ameri- can system in the preliminary training of the Oxford crew.
 Cambridge won the last race before the war in 1914, and when the series was resumed in 1920, took the meas ure of Oxford, repeating again last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

his malady was bronchial pneumonia and later it was stated that he was 1 suffering from pneumonia with ccre- bal complications. His condition be- came so serious Wednesday that CN- | treme umction was administered. There was some Improvements in ihl formel rulers concl,nH Ntftn"sdas as night but he failed to maintain this gain, and Fridays adviccs were that he was growing rapidly worse.
 Monarchists SympathiAc
 The illness of the cX-ruer excited widespread sympathy among the monarchists in both Vienna and Bud apest One of the former court phy- scians started from Vienna in the hope of reaching Funchul and attend ing the eX-monarCh, q subscription of several million crowns being raised to defray the expense, while in Budapest it was reported that Count Julius Andrassy has sold famous Rem- brandt for 30O,000 francs to assist the exile.
 Sent Into Exile
 Former Emperor Charles of Aus tra- Hungary and his wife, Zita, were sent into exile by the Entent Allies after he had made two spectacular at tempts to regain the thrones either of
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
FATHER COHOLAN
 HOME ON FURLOUGH
|. Army Chaplain on 60 Day Leave of Absence From Hawaiian
 Islands

The Rev. Philip Coholan. son of Mrs Grace M. Colohan of South High street, is spending so day furlough at his home. He is a chaplain in the United States army and at present is stationed at Fort kamehameha, Hon. olulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands.
 Father Coholan became a chaplain during the world war, his first assign ment Leing to Kelly Field, TeAas where the U. S. aviators were receiv- ing their first instructions in flying for duty in France. When the war was over, he decided to remain in the army, and was eventually assigned to Kelly Field The present visit is his first he has made to his home in the time that he has been in Honolulu.
 According to Father Coholan, living conditions in the islands are very favorab ble. The normal temperature in Honolulu is about 76 degrees with fall to 60 degrees in cold weather. The population of the islands is about 250,OO0 of which about ten per cent is white, and about 52 per cent is Japanese. The remainder of the pop ulation is made up of natives, Phli- pinos, Chinese, Koreans and many other nationalities.
 The United States maintains a branch of the army in the islands and at the present time there are about 12,O00 soldiers there under the com mand of Major General Suummerall.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
IRISH REPUBLICAN
 ARMY ID PARADE.
New Oath Will Be GiYen-.FierCe
 Fighting in!Tyrone
BOMB THROWN AT READER
Mir. DonncIly Had Paper in Front or
 Firesidc-One Child Killed and Two
 Woundcd-64 Deaths Reported in March.

London, April 1, (By Associated Press) The Dublin brigade of the Irish republican army has been mobilized for parade tomorrow morn- ing to take a new oath of allegiance or an oath with new implications, says a statement issued from the army headquarters in Bcggars Bush barracks, as tclcgraphed by the Daily Mails correspondent
 "The officers and men," the state mcnt adds. must understand that the real purpose of the mobilization is to take them away from their posi- ton under general Headquarters as the army of the government of the people of Ireland" (The corresponds : ent in previous dispatch reported that the republican committee had ordered a secret mobilization of the republican section of the army, pos sibly with the intention of vioAnt ac- tion).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
Fierce Fighting.

Belfast, April ], (By Associated Prcss)-A fierce fight between party of police and members of the Irish republican army took place nine miles from Cookstown, near the eastern border of Tyrone county, Ulster, al midnight last night.
 The police were engaged in pa trolling the district which is noun tainous, when they came upon a large body of soldiers drilling. Tho patrol took cover and in the ensuing battle the police commander, Acland, was wounded and the soldiers lost one killed and a number wounded.
 The police authorities today re- ceived information that operations on a large scale were being prepared on heavy fire was opened yesterday eve ming on the police quarters at the Emyvale railway station. in County Donegal.
 It was reported that republican in surGents, using machine guns fired about two thousand rounds. The po- lice garrison, by crouching low, es- capped injury. An armored car with a platoon from Aughnacloy proceed irg to aii fhr;,- hesiears don dlnS was subjected to determined attacks
 Bomb Outrage.
 Accounts of the bomb outrage al the Donnelly home last night show that MT. Donnelly was seated at the tireside reading the terms of the Lon don peace pact to his wife from a newspaper when the missile was thrown which killed his three year old son and wounded two other children and Donnelly himself.
 Mir. Donnelly who is a laborer had just remarked to his wife that the troubles in Belfast were over when the bomb was hurled. The murdered child was sleeping in his baby chair when killed.
 Four shots were fired, but without effect, at Mrs. Donnelly, who was nursing an infant.
 GA Pay With Lives.
 The roll of fatal casualties from the factional disorders in Belfast reached a total of 64 for the month of March the blackest month in Befast's his tory.
 The last victim of the month was Francis Flynn who died last night from the effects of injuries received in a recent bombing outrage.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
60O0 OF THE Z50O COAL MINES
 M THZS COUNTRY ARE SHUT DOWN
 LSASSER77ON OF UNION OFFICIALS
SHOTS FIRED

Benton, H., April 1.-Shoot- ing occurred today in various sections of southern Illinois, where the miners strike is re- ported as 100 per cent com plete. Two casualties were re- ported. Jesse Henson, night chief of police at Duquoin was seriously wounded and Police man Walter Sconce was slight ly hurt by Harry Reid, a miner.