davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Another Allegory Found
In a Play by Galsworthy
Postwar Significance Discovered in Closing
. Scene of "Loyalties," Regarded as Lon
don's One Good Play.

ut seems to be generally agreed
that there is only one good play In
London and that is Galsworthy's
''Loyalties." which. when pieced out
= with a wild and somewhat disap-
Barrie fragment. has been
packing the st. Martins Theater
since early March, says Alexander
Woollcott in a dispatch to the New
York Times. 1t Is an artful, en-
crossing and quite brazenly popu-
lar piece. which will. of Course, be
seen in New York this coming sea
son.
Here, IL YOU will. is a modern re-
writing (and comment onl The
Merchant of Venice" The Shylock
this time is Ferdy Delevis, a young.
handsome. touchy and exceedingly
wealthy Jew, from under whose
pillow, at a suave English house
party fl 900 in notes are stolen.
As Delevis feels bitterly that he is
being tolerated only for his money
anyway. he does not propose to be
done out of any of II. And. indeed.
IL Is difficult for the onlooker from
d Grass America to sympathlze with
F. the shuddering distaste felt by all
the well-bred characters when the
fellow rudely insists upon some
thing being done about it. To the
horror of everyone his suspicious
fall squarely (and. as it turns out.
correctly on a favorite they had
all grown up with, the gallant and
-likable Capt. Ronald Dancy, who
chad so covered himself with glory
in the war.
Finally, Delevis Is stung into an
open notwithstanding up and
splitting out his charge at the club.
where, apparently. such accusations
are always brought. Then follows
one of those precious English suits
. for defamation of character. with
\ its trail of scandal, fresh evidence,
warrants and suicide. So off goes
Delevis at the end with his pound
syef flesh. 1t is the Galsworthy
sstouch that the latter-day Shylock
rshould get his pound of flesh-and
Hwish he hadn't.
. Just as Delevis was true to his
r. standards and his convictions, just
= as all Dancy's friends were true to
"the esprit de corps that exists
among gentlemen" just as Gen.
: --Canynge sticks to Dancy because
Dancy had been an officer. just as
Dancy's little wife stands by him
because she is his little wife, so,
too. the old solicitor has his 10y
atty. He is no shyster like Portia.
and when. at the climax of the
play. he walks straight into the
ugly fact that Dancy had stolen
those notes after all, he sternly
withdraws from the case. thus
dropping the fat in the fire and
bringing on the catastrophe.
Here. then, are many loyalties.
cutting against each other. You
might suspect so patterned an idea
to work out in a play more like a
cunning mosaic than a haphazard
cut from the fabric of life. But it
does not. for Mr.. Galsworthy. as the
years go on. grows more and more
artful as a maker of plays.
1t is with some diffidence that one
who was barked at a good deal for
finding a war alleEory in The
skin Game" admits here to having
found a post-bellum significance
take 1t or leave it-in the closing
scene of 'Loyalties." Here are
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

The Bible is being sent ont BY radio daily
extracts being read daily from the Newark
station by a member Of the American Bible
Society.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

It is said that fnding pin In the
center OF a haystack would De q
"cinch" compared with the prob
lens which sometimes arise IN con
nection with the making Of a mod
ern motion picture.
Il want SO and So" says direo-
tor.
Hes out of town." answers the
casting department.
Find him." returns the director;
mo one else will do
And we have to find him.. re-
lates Lou NJ. Goodstadt. casting
chief at the Paramount studio at
Hollywood. You can substitute
one brand of molasses for another
and no one will know the diner-
ence, but actors are picked for the
exactness with which their indi-
vidual personalities Mt the require
ments of a screen characterization.
And someone just as good won't
do.
1t often happens that just when
a player has finished work in one
picture and left on vacation a
story comes up with a part no one
else can fill. And then comes the
Sherlock Holmes part of 1t. Milton
Sills left word with his Japanese
servant whore he would be-but
when I called to land him for the
lead In 'Borderland' with Agnes
Ayres. the Japanese had forgotten
the message. / called twenty-six
people. personal friends. grocery
men. doctors. dentists-and finally
found a mechanician who had fixed
his car just before Sills left for
Palm Springs.
And paging" I've had actors
wanted in a hurry PACED every con-
ceivable way. 1 hired three differ
ent fishing launches to scour the
waters near Catalina Island. where
Theodore Roberts was seeking tuna
An airplane observer found Wallace
Reid bunting deer in the mountains
forest rangers did the rest.
only recently l PACED Clarence
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Every Photoplay Studio
Has Its Sherlock Holmes
He's the Casting Director and His Job Is to
Find Actors, No Matter Where They
Happen to Be Hiding.

Burton at noon out In the center Of
Cuyamaca Lake, San Diego County,
with a message to be ready to leave
with Gloria Swanson's The Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew' company from
Los Angeles at o'clock that night.
And Los Angeles $50 miles away!
l know the phones of every hair
dresser. modiste and masseuse in
Los Angeles-sO that can get any
of our feminine players IL they are
needed suddenly.
when players have any idea at
all that they are liable to be called
they keep closely in touch with us.
And when they are working on a
picture that. of course. is part of
their regular duty and they leave
us minute details of their where
abouts. 1t is the unexpected call
between pictures. the demand that
comes out of a clear sky when the
player thinks himself justified in
going away that makes IL necessary
for the casting director to become
q detective
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Frederic and Fanny Hatton. the
well-known playwrights, have written
q new comedy which Wagenhals and
-Kemper will present in New York
early in fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Foreign War Vets
To Hold Excursion
d. c. Department Members
Plan Arrangements for
August Outing.

Elaborate plans are under way
for making the third annual ex-
cursion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the District of Columbia
the most successful one yet held.
The entertainment will surpass all
previous affairs. The excursion
will be held at Chesapeake Beach
on Thursday, August 10.
Arrangements are being made
with the officials to spruce up
the baseball diamond SO as to place
1t in a fit condition for the VIC
torious V. F. w. baseball team TO
meet a strong team from the De-
partmental League. In all prob
ability there will be morning
baseball game between two strong
teams from Walter Reed Hospital.
In addition to the baseball game
the V. F. w. orchestra will be on
hand to supply dancing music in
addition to the music usually sup
piled by the park.
Department Junior Vice Com
mander Val Brandon is in charge
Of the athletic and other enter
NdinnenI events. The tentative
program consists of the following
events: Fifty-yard dash, lO0-yard
dash, inter-post relay race, potato
race. three-legged race, obstacle
race, and fat mans race.
The committee appointed by De-
parment Commander Gen. Stephan
consists of Col. George L. TAFT, the
commanders of all the lNsts in the
District. and a selected committee
OF eighteen. Information concern
ing the excursion can be obtained
from department headquarters, 3l9
Metropolitan Bank Building or from
the commanders of the various
posts in the District
Commander Honored.
A large volume OF kilograms.
letters and resolutions congratulat-
ing Brig. Gen. Stephan. who COM
mands the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard and who was award
ed the thirty-five years service
bar last week, has been received
at the department headquarters of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars, of
which organization he is the de-
partment commander.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

many men and women who, II not
flag followers. are at least loyal
followers Of their own standards.
and. faithful to them. they end in
a welter. 1t is one of Galsworthy's
lesser characters who, at the end.
speaks the key line. I'VE have all
kept the faith she says bitterly.
but it's not enough" Galsworthy
might have written that speech
after a visit TO one of those bleak
cemeteries which scar the mutt
lated hills north of Verdun-acres
of white crosses where the French
dead lie. and. just beside them. a
procession of black crosses above
the German dead. They had all
kept the faith. 1t does not seem
to be enough.
The part of Delevis in Loyal
ties" by the way, is excellently
played by an American actor named
Ernest Milton. who was borne over
to London on one of the Potash
and Perlmutter" tides some years
ago.
Harry NJ. Crandalls announce
ment of the establishment of a
public service and educational de-
partment of the Crandall theaters,
under the direction of Mrs. J. ].
Locher. has met with the instant
approval of the trade press of the
motion picture industry and prom
met local organizations. Mrs. John
W. Frizzer. president of the
District of Columbia Federated
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Victoria
W. Stevenson, vice chairman of the
motion picture committee of that
organization. have already been In
conference with Mrs. Locher with
regard to active cooperation in the
arrangement for and presentation
of special performances for children
in the Crandall houses.
Mrs. ]. ]. Locher, director of the
department of public service and
education of the Crandall theaters
has been appointed to the advisory
council of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs in recognition of
the Importance and wide-reaching
influence for good OF her new post.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
TOTI MONUMENT
ERECTED IN ROME

ROME, July 22.-The Pincian gar
den in Rome which. beside the
beauty of its vegetation, is also an
open air gallery of priceless sculp-
lures and busts erected 10 the men,
ory Of nearly every great Italian
since the time Of Dante. has just
been embellished by another work
OF art: a bronze monument to Enrico
Toti, the most popular hero OF Italy
during the world conflict. 1t is sale
that Toti, the young Roman Bersa-
liere. was the only one-legged man
that fought in the war. Totrs
statue, which was made by tho
well known sculptor. Arturo .Dazzi.
represents him in his last heroic act.
hurling his crutch at the enemy witty
great violence just before dying OF
a wound received in the heart
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

You can make your home as COM
Portable in the coolest weather with
a Moore's Heater as il on a bright
Spring day. Come in and let Us show
you the Superior qualities of this
wonderful heater.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20
Why NoJ Mlnot"
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE PORE.
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
that certain mortgage, executed and de
!iVered by Austin Veach and Nancy
Heach' MS wife, mortgagors, to State
Bank OIL -DeS LacS, a corporation mort
gagee, dated the 29th day of November,
1919, and filed for record in the office of
the Reg1ste of Deeds of the County of
" ara and state Of North Dakota on the
IND day OF December. 1915, and record
ed In Book 210 of Mortgages. at page
23O, and assigned by said mortgagee to
Stella U. Barker, will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House in the County
of Ward and State of North Dakota at
the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ, on the
goth day of May, 1922, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day, Of sale: The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be. sold
follows: 7zl
Eight, ToWnsSip one Hundred eesitts! Fifty
counay. State Of North Dakota. - -
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Two
Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Three
and $4,000 Dollars, together with the
costs and disbursements of this fore
closure.
Dated at williston, N. D., this goth
STELLA U. BARKER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Ivan W Metzger, Attorney,
(. for Assignee Of MOrtgagee,
Office and Postoffice Address:
Williston: North Dakota. 4-13-t6
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20
Farm Bureau Secretary Urges En-
plOyment Office-Regulate Wages

plOymenC OHlce-kegulate wages
Clyde Nelson, secretary Of the Ward
County Farm Bureau, appeared be-
fore the board of directors of the
Association of Commerce Tuesday
and asked financial assistance in
maintaining an employment office in
this city from now until September,
or later. 1t will cost $3.50 a month
to run the office which is to be con-
Quoted in the Federal building, under
the supervision of Mr.. Nelson. Sec
retary of Agriculture Kitchen reports
that $50 month is available from
the state but the federal department
has no funds. The Association will
appoint committee and will endeavor
to see that the money is forthcoming.
Mr.. Nelson stated that it is very
important to maintain such an office.
There are any number of men on the
streets hunting for jobs, but they
want $40 month. The farmers are
unable to pay this price. Mr.. Nelson
states that the average wage should
not be more than $50 and $35 the
outside. Many farmers will operate
but one outfit if the wages are too
high. Mr.. Nelson believes that plen-
ty Of help at the right price can be
secured if an employment office is
maintained. He urges quick action.
He stated that a man arrived this
week from Montana looking for work.
He said he had gone thru four win
ter months on SIS month and liked
it. He has wife and three children
on the Montana homestead.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20
Minot Men Named. for Cleanup
.,r. Cam naiUn ....

John Fl. Lewis, who has been in
terested in beautifying the city of
Mlnot for years, appeared before the
Board of Directors of the Association
of Commerce Tuesday and presented
a tentative plan for a cleanup and
city beautifylng campaign for Miuot.
Everyone agrees that the city ought
to be given thoro cleaning and gen
eral overhauling each spring and the
work should be kept up thruout the
summer. Mr. Lewis would ncu tniy
do that, but would add to the pro-
gram a general beautifying Plan in
which each citizen may participate
At his own home on the South Hill,
Mr. Lewis has demonstrated what
one may do with a flower garden and
in planting trees and shruobery. MIR.
Lewis has each summer, the most
beautiful flower garden in the city,
with more than thousand gladiolia
plants and scores Of other pretty
flowers. His lawn is covered with
trees, some of which the average per-
son is not aware will thrive in this
climate.
Mr.. Lewis is preparing for the press
of the city series Of articles on the
subject which will be of interest and
much benefit.
A committee consisting of H. M.
Wilson, J. H. Lewis, C. J. Fuglaar
and Will o. Doolittle has been named,
to work out the details of the cam
paign. Of course, the ladies are to
take prominent part, and as usual,
they will be expected to do most of
the work.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20

plaintiff, and against the defendants
and for the foreclosure Of real estate
mortgage, for the sum Of $622.O2, Whlch
Judgment and Decree among other
things directed the sale by me OF the
real estate hereinafter described to sat,
Decree, with interest thereon. and the
costs and disbursements of such sale, or
so much thereof as the proceeds Of such
Ss'e Sy vir{pe hpp' Of a Special Special Execution to me
issued out Of the office Of the Clerk
of said Court; in and for Ward County:
said Court. directing me to sell said
real estate pursuant to said Judgment
Now, THEREFoRE. l., A. P. SEQ
Dakota the person appointed by SAID
Court to make said sale. will sell the
hereinafter described real estate to the
at the front door Of the Court House in
the city of Minot, County of Ward and
State Of North Dakota. on II the sth h, day
that day, to satisfy the said Judgment
and Decree, together with interest and
costs thereon. and the costs and expense
proceeds Of said sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. That the premises to be
sold pursuant to said Judgment and De-
to this Notice are described as follows,
in said Judgment, to.wit:
Lot Four (4) Block One %, Origi-
nal Townsite. except that portion of
said lot heretofore conveyed by
mortgagor therein to the Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul. and Sault Ste. Marie
Railway Company, by Warranty
Deed, dated April II, 1908, filed for
record. September 10, 1908, and re-
corded in Book 38, of Deeds, page
SOP, which tract lies southwesterlY
Of the southwesterly boundary line
of the present right of way, and
station grounds Of the Minneapolis,
ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Company, and northeasterly of a
line that is southwesterly of and
parallel with and distant 35 feet.
when measured at right angles from
the southwesterly boundary line Of
said Railway Company's right Of
way and station grounds, and Lots
Eleven CID and Twelve (12) Block
Eleven (11) Original Townsite of
Minot, Ward County, N. D.
That on the day Of sale there will be
due on said Judgment and Decree the
A. P. SCOFIELD,
Sheriff of Ward County,
North Dakota.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Minot, N. D. 4/6-6t
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20
NOTICE or MoRroAaa ro1BUxo.
SU11 SALx ON SPECIAL 1xB-

a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in Foreclosure rendered In. and given by
the District Court Of the Fifth judicial
District. in and for the County Of Ward,
State Of North Dakota, and duly made,
entered and docketed in the office Of the
Clerk of said Court. in and for said
County on the 25th day Of March, 1922,
In an action wherein T. F. Mcclure Is
plaintiff. and William j. Carroll, Este1la
Carroll, Second National Bank Of Minot,
a .corporation. are defendants. awarding
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20
One Hundred Join Presbyterian
Church Sunday Morning

Forty-four members Of De Molay
Commandery No. 10, Knights Temp
lar, in full uniform, attended Easter
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. The services were
very largely attended, hundreds be-
ing turned away. Rev. P. w. Erick-
son, the pastor delivered an unusually
eloquent sermon.
A quartette consisting of the Misses
Morsen, and C. B. Davis and J. H,
Cotton, rendered very beautiful num-
ber and Mr.. Cotton sang solo. A
violin solo was played by John E.
Howard. ...,
Fully a hundred members were TAX
en- into the church at this service.
DR.: Erickson has been the pastor
OF this church for more than ten
years and he grows in popularity and
usefulness as the years go on.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-20
Herzog Buys Minot Vulcanizinq Sho,

Aubrey J. Herzog, who has. been
connected with the grocery depart
ment of the Leland Department store,
has purchased the Minot Vulcanizing
Shop from Roy Jewett, who was COM
PEELED to give up the business on ac-
count of i'll health. The place is
located on First St. S. W. and is we'll
equipped for vulcanizing and tire re-
pairing. Mr.. Herzog carries a com
plete stock of tires and accessories.
He will undoubtedly do a good bust
ness as he is hustler and is we'll
liked.
, 1922-10-16
NICE PEOPLE" STARRING WALLACE REID, TO DELIGHT PUB
Here's Good
Luck Ace in
Movie World

To the average American any ace
Is lucky. and good fortune smiles
with special broadness when four
OF the mare found In a single hand.
To the spSnlArd. however. the
Ace OF Spades represents the cpl
tome OF good luck. And 10 tits
thaERudolph Valentino is known as
the "espada." or Ace OF Spades. in
Blood and Sand" his first Para
mount star picture. adapted from
.hA Nincente Biasco Ihanez novel b.
June Mathis and produced by Fret
Niblo.
The "Espada" or matsdor IS the
Babe Ruth OF bull fighting. He T.,
the Eddie R-ickenbacker OF spain.
For TO him Is intrusted the delicate.
graceful cape play and the final sen
sational dispatching OF the bull. And
keeping in the spiNst OF the span.
ish venerauon OF the Ace OF Spades.
the long matadorian sword is like.
wise called "cdpada"
Blood and Sand II announced
as being one OF the most ooiorful
productions IN years. It l. a story
, 1922-10-16
Was 1t "The Gate"
Or "The Gait That
John BowerS Got'

John Bowers had a hard time get.
ting the gait" during the filming OF
THE Bonded Woman a Paramount
feature, starring Betty Compson
which comes to the Rialto 1heater
soon.
Imagine anybody giving the gate
20 John Bowerst' remarked a young
woman in the back row. But she
misunderstood the leading mans prob
lem. which was to combine the sea
legs of a sailor, with the drunken
gait Of the same. As he admits. he
would never have been able to solve
Il. but for the fact that he is a skilled
sailor.
, 1922-10-16

prominent in D casts OF Fools Par
adise,H Saturday Night What
Every Woman Knows" "Nfidsummer
Madness. and other plays, IS east In
the role OF Scotty, Julia Faye. who
viii be remembered for her striking
Characterization in Saturday Night
plays Halle. the friendly enemy OF
Teddy.
Nor IS the quality OF the cast con
fined TO tho principals Claire Nc
Doweil. Edward Martindale. Eve
Sother. Ethel Wales. wnlzm Boyd,
and Bertram Johns form a group OF
supporting players who give uniformly
Interesting and genuine charaeteriza-
tons OF the lesser roles.
Guy wnky the cameraman
Widely known as one OF the most
skillful camera artists in the country,
Guy Wiiky photographed "Nice Peo-
pie" with his accustomed skill. He
knows the screen camera intimately
and his photography IN consequence
is distinguished by c~learncss. beauty
and perfection OF perspective. Ills
work in Nice People will add much
to his reputation as a wizard OF tho
lens,
, 1922-10-16
POWERFUL PLOT IS UNFOLDEDI IN
MOVIE SELECTEDFOR Opener
William de Miles Adaptation Of Big Stage Success
Supported by Excellent Cast Supporting Wal
lace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Julia Faye

A picture of today with a punch for everyday That
William de Miles production of Nice People" which will.
be featured Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday in opening
the new Rialto theater here.
A powerful and timely story, adapted from one of the
seasons most successful stage PLAYS. PLAYED by an all-star
, 1922-10-16

OF Spain and tho life Of buiirshis-
giving all the verve and romance
OF such an existence without pre-
.senting those features OF a builfight
not enjoyed by American audiences.
Il will be shown at the Rialto thea
ter soon. Lila Lee and Sita Naidi
have the leading feminine roles
, 1922-10-16

cast headed by Wallace Reid. Behe
Daniels. Conrad Nagei and Julia Faye
these are the elements that h pro
Queer has combined TO make what
sesms destined 10 be one OF the no
table box office and artistic screen
successes OF the year.
, 1922-10-16

Seldom since The Affairs Of Ana
sof@ hsve 50 many conspicuous names
appsared IN the cast of a single pic
ture. Wallace Reid portrays tho hero.
Billy Wade. with Bebe Daniels as The
delightful Teddy. Conrad Nage!,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
CIVIL WARFARE
BREAKS OUT IN
PEKINC REGION
FIRE Is OPENED ALONG A
WIDE FRONT BY oPPos.
ING CHINESE FORCES

" Assnctted ff-~
PEKING. April 3o-Civll war In
China started Saturday with heavy
cannonading In the nciehborhocd OF
Pcking. TIL, armies OF General Chang
Tso Lin. military governor OF Man.
churia. and General wa Pei Fu. mill.
tary leader Of Central China. who are
coniendlng for the mastery of China's
Internal affairs. opened fire along q
wide front.
As near a. II II possible 10 estimate,
the front extends from Manchuria.
south OF Ticn Tsin. on the Pukow rail.
road across the country westward to
Paoiingfu. on the peking Ilankow rail.
road. thence northward to Chang Sin
Tien. ~ miles southwest ~ Peking.
The hostili,ies are said 10 have been
due to an ultimatum from General WI
Pei Fu giving Chang Tso twenty four
hours to cVacuaie peking and withdraw
his troops from Mukden. The ultima.
tum was ignored and tn hospitaliiies
were opened at Machanga with arm.
lcry Almost simultaneously cannon.
aiding began at Changh Sin Ti.n. WI
Pei Fu. who controls the Pcking Han.
kow railroad u Transporting froops
from the Yangtsc with n view 10 turn.
ing Chang Tso i.in's west wing. located
~ Chang sin Ticn. II II believed that
Wa Pei PA designs TO drive Chang Tso
Tins forces from ahuut Peking