davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Stage Needs
A Repertoire
Theater. Here
That Is the Remedy Which
Mckay Morris Prescribe
to Save 1t From Sterility


"More than anything else the Ameri-
can stage needs a repcrtoirc theater.
More than anything else American
actors need the education Of repsr-
toire thcater."
Mckay Morris, who plays opposite
Ethel Barrymore in "Rose Bernd," sayr
this:
'Too many actors hare fallen into the
error Of looking on themselves as types
instead Of as human beings capable OF
expressing various emotions. There Is
such thing as taking the thcater too
seriously, but there il also such q thing
as not taking it seriously enough, and
think the tendency among lot OF
stage people is toward the latter. Ger
tainly the theater is game, but il it
isn't also more than game in the end
it is nothing.
"Fhe theater was. originally re-
ligious institution. It had the force os
profound place in life. You cannot
supplant that with counterfeit spirit
With mere entertainment and expect to
create a really great native drama and
a continuity of great interpreters of
that drama. We must recapture the
religious feeling toward the theater.
Ceorge Bernard Shaw said something
like that in his preface to Back to
Methuselab,' think, and he was right
"The American stage noeds a roper
| toire theater to save it, and il you
say, Save it from what?' the answer
is simple-from sterility; from an over
stressing of the type element which
can only lead TO stagnation. Ny prin-
! cjpal interest in this discussion Is IN
acting, Of course, and how are we going
to maintain really worthwhile tradi-
tion (for we have one) unless we give
our best actors and actresses some
thing better than the monotony OF
marked roles?
"The best experience which have
had was in Stuart Walkers company.
But while the long-run role is cner-
waiting it is also mistake, in my opin-
ion, for an actor TO continue in a. com
pany where new role Is played weekly.
That is excellent training, but there is
the danger of becoming overtrained, o.?
becoming too glib and facile. At best,
4! we are largely shut off from many cur
rents of life in the theater, and by
living only in the theater we are likely
| to lose that contact with actual e5-
istence which should be the real goad
of people 'of the thcater.'
cam l going to play Orlando to
Miss Barrymore's Rosalind? don't
know, but there's no role that had
rather play! / do expect to continac
through the season Of Miss Barry
more's repertoire, and can honestly
say that it's the happiest season to
which / have looked forward. Here is
| the opportunity to play each role just
long enough!
81 earnestly hope that this season OF
| repertoire under Arthur Hopkins will
be the beginning of new life to the
idea Of the repertoire theater-wiil be
! the beginning of school where 6
thespian who has something to give
may do SO and learn while giving moro
and more of the humors of the heart
that secret stage where so many trage-
dies and comedies are always being
/ a n
Of that stage can we be effcctive in
the one which is an imitation, after all,
| the holding of the mirror up to nature.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
ss'The Go Gefter- Screened

e. II. Griffith, recently engaged as
director by Cosmopolitan Productions,
will have 50 his first pi<sure "The Go
Getter,n oae of the most popuI.r eff
Peter B. xyne's stories. Doty Hobart
will adapt 1T for the screen. Seena
Owen and r. Roy Barnes will be fca-
tured.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Al New Fannie Hurst Film

The next picture to be directed by
Frank Borzage for Cosmopolitan win
be .The Nth Commandment. pic
turization of Fannie Hurst's story Of
the same name. 1t will be filmed in
California, where Borzage recently
finished work on aThe Pride Of Palo-
mar Peter B. Kyne's story, now be-
ing prepared for release.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
s.Ray1ao To Be Screened

Stuart Patton has been assigned to
direct 4.The Attic Of Professor BaYu, =
which Universal will produce under its
stage titlcs "Bavn." The sets and
properties which Earl Carroll used in
the production have been photographed
and Albert G. Kenyon il writing the
continuity.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

AehAetn WehD is considering pro-
ducing series of two and three reel
feature films with two well-known
stars. The plays are to be made from
the works of one of the country's most
famous short-story writer's. Further
than that Mr.. Webb will not say, at
present.
In "The Bootlegger's Daughter" Enid
Bennett, the star, and Fred Niblo, in
the leading male role, are appearing
on the screen together for the first
time, though Mr.. Niblo has directed
his wife in score of pictures. Victor
Schertzinger directed "The Boot
legger's Daughter"
Mabel and Hugo Ballin arrived in
Culver City last week and Immediately
began casting "Vanity Fair" which
Mr.. Ballin is making for Goldwyn. An
all-star cast will be chosen, with Mabel
Ballin playing Becky Sharp.
Edmund Goulding, who wrote 'Fury'
for Richard Barthelmess, has been en-
gagged to make the scenario for "The
White Sister," which will introduce
Lillian Gish as star of Inspiration
pictures. The picture is to be filmed
in Italy. Mr.. Goulding will receive
$4,000 for his work, which is said to
be the highest price ever paid for an
adaptation.
Allen Holubar's second production
for First National will be picturiza-
tion of Jeffrey dc Prend's novel, "The
White Frontier" Dorothy Phillips will
have the stellar role.
Ray Smallwood will undertake the
making of two productions for Pyramid
They will be Sheldon's fTatiana" and
Cooper's "Deerslayer."
Raymond Hatton never had been to
New York, and then almost as soon as
he arrived here and was having q mar
velous time they shipped him off to
Salem, Mass, to play in "Java Head
Mrs. Hatton is playing her first part
in this picture, SO at least Raymond
has some one to share his sorrow.
"The Tiger Of San Pedro" and "The
Priory School"' are the latest pictures
released by Educational in its Sher-
lock Holmes series by Conan Doyle.
After three months spent traversing
the unexplored regions Of Siberia, the
members of the w. X. Ziegfeld Russian
pictures expedition have returned to
New York, bringing with them the first
authentic motion pictures of that
country.
Tom MiS has become playwright
and his efforts will be witnessed in his
next picture, where he is not only The
star, but the author as we'll. The pic
ture will be directed by Lynn Reynolds.
Alice Brady's next picture will be
"The Leopardess," from an unpublished
novel by Katherine Newline ourt
Henry Kolker will direct the picture
which will be made at the Long Island
studios and in Florida, where the COM
pany is now working on the exteriors
In the supporting cast are Montague
Love, Edward Langford, Charles Kent
and George Berenger.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Raymond Hatton never had been to
New York, and then almost as soon as
he arrived here and was having mar
velous time they shipped him off to
Salem, Mass, to play in "Java Head"
Mrs. Hatton is playing her first part
in this picture, SO at least Raymond
has some one to share his sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Ray Smallwood will undertake the
making of two productions for Pyramid.
They will be Sheldon's fTatiana" and
Cooper's "Deerslayer."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

"The Tiger Of San Pedro" and "The
Priory School" are the latest pictures
released by Educational in its shcr-
lock Holmes series by Conan Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mabel and Hugo Ballin arrived in
Culver City last week and Immediately
began casting "Vanity Fair" which
Mr.. Ballin is making for Goldwyn. An
all-star cast will be chosen, with Mabel
Ballin playing Becky Sharp.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Or, the Screen

Kenneth Webb is Nconsidering pro-
ducing series of two and three reel
feature films with two well-known
stars. The plays are to be made from
the works Of one of the country's most
famous short-story writer's. Further
than that Mr.. Webb will not say, at
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Allen Holubar's second production
for First National will be picturiza-
tion of Jeffrey de Prend's novel, "The
White Frontier" Dorothy Phillips will
have the stellar role.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Tom MiS has become playwright,
and his efforts will be witnessed in his
next picture, where he is not only The
star, but the author as we'll. The pic
ture will be directed by Lynn Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

After three months spent traversing
the unexplored regions Of Siberia, the
members of the w. X. Ziegfeld Russian
pictures expedition have returned to
New York, bringing with them the first
authentic motion pictures of that
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

In "The Bootlegger's Daughter" Enid
Bennett, the star, and Fred Niblo, in
the leading male role. are appearing
on the screen together for the first
time, though Mr.. Niblo has directed
his wife in score of pictures. Victor
Schertzinger directed "The Boot
legger's Daughter"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
TARGET FOR DRYS
To Defeat Measure Unless Bars
on Boats Are Closed.
QUESTIONS PUT TO SENATORS
Lawmakers Requested to Reply on
Delay Until December, and
Whether They Would Support
President at This Session.

Washington, July ia warning
that the Harding-Lasker ship subsidy
bin would be defeated unless the ship
ping board bars are closed, was is
sued to the administration by congress
sional dry leaders.
Voiced by Senator Willis. Repub-
lican of Ohio, the warning was deliv-
cred on the eve of a decision by the
Department of Justice on the legality
Of liquor sales on shipping board yes
sells. Wills declared the shipping board
had as much right TO deal in slaves
as II had to sell liquor.
Closely following a straw vote"
taken by senate leaders, which showed
preponderance OF opinion that the
bill should not be enacted at tie pres
ent session, it appeared the measure
may be postponed until the December
short" session.
While one senate poll showed an an
tipathy to early consideration of the
measure. another poll indicated that
the senate will abide by the Presi-
dents decision.
The TWO Questions.
The two questions asked Republican
senators were:
4 i. do you favor postponement Of
action on the ship subsidy until the
December sessions"
2. "Will you support the President
If he desires its passage this session r..
According to Republican leaders, the
senators voted Overwhelmingly in fa-
vor of both proposals. In other words,
the two polls showed the senate would
back up the President If he insists
on early action, but showed their pref
erence for postponement.
Senator Willis statement, however,
caused administration leaders eonsid-
Serable concern.
"The wet policy of the shipping
board is without Justification, Willis
declared ut is contrary to law, and
If persisted in, will defeat the ship
subsidy measure.
The eighteenth amendment is per-
fect1y clear. If 1t does not apply to
american ships, then the thirteenth
amendment does not apply and ship
ping board vessels have as much right
to deal in slaves as they have to sell
liquor. l do not believe the sale of
liquor is any more essential than the
use of slaves TO the prosperity of
American shipping.
People who travel, who live at no.
tells, or ride on Pullman trains do with
out liquor. There is no reason why
they should get on an American ship
to tank up.
1.-THE government is telling the work.
iIg man: DO not buy liquor at your
home, but save up your money and
get on an American ship; Wen violate
the law as soon as we get beyond the
three-mile limit Until this liquor
question is settled the ship subsidy bill
will not pass congress-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
ARMY is GIVEN ORDERS
U. S. TROOPS TO BACK UP PIES
IDENT's PROCLAMATION.
Soldiers Told to Hold Themselves in
Readiness to Carry Out Terms
of Edict.

washington, July 13.-Osders to
federal troops at strategic points to
hold themselves in readiness for duty
in carrying out the terms of Presi-
dent Harding's proclamation in the
rain strike crisis went forward from
Washington to the corps areas COM
mandsrs
The use of troops-lf needed--is
regarded as the next step after the
presidential proclamation that United
States mails shall not be interfered
with and interstate commerce shall
be unhampered.
Officials ssaid no special instruc-
tIons" had been sent TO the corps
commanders, but that they would be
expected to report promptly TO Wash
ington any untoward incidents.
1t is understood corps commanders
viii not undertake any movement in
volying troops without specific au-
thorization from washington.
Officials generally expressed the
belief that it win not be necessary
to bring the regular army into the
situation; that a presidential procla-
nation calling for peace and order
is alone sufficient to guarantee peace
Meanwhile the customary precau-
lions" as to readiness are being OBJ
served.
President Harding's proclamation
puts the duty Of insuring mail deliv-
cries and uninterrupted interstate
commerce first Of all up to the gov
errors of the states and other au-
thorities, 1t was said.
As interpreted today the presiden-
tial proclamation virtually proclaims
the strike Of railway shopmen as a
strike against the government.
The War department announced
that communication has been estab-
lished with the commanding generals
Of the nine corps areas throughout
the country, and the terms of the
Presidents proclamation made known
to them.
President HaFding's proclamation
was heartily Endorsed in the senate.
Senator Lodge said congress would
support the President in any action
taken to prevent interference with the
mails and disregard for life and prop
erty.
Senator Borah, chairman of the
senate labor committee, announced he
would take up within "A hours any
Legislation desired by the President
to carry out his plan for ending the
two great strikes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
WOMAN TO LABOR BOARD
Mrs. A. 3. SpreckeIs Of San Francisco
TO DeIve Into Women's Affairs
in Countries of Europe.

Washington, July 13.-Mrs. Adolph
ID. Spreckels Of San Francisco has
been commissioned by Secretary of
Labor Davis as special representa-
tive of the Labor department fo. In
vestigating conditions Of women In In
idustry in the countries of Europe.
/ The commission directs her to make
"a tour Of the principal European
countries and prepare report which
viii be used for comparative studies
by the Labor department here. The
work is similar to that performed by
the late Lillian Russell, who investi-
gated immigration conditions at the
request Of the Secretary of Labor
Mrs. Spreckels is now in Paris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
TAKE GAMBLERS AT GAME
Chicago Police Arrest Forty Profess
SIGNALS at National League
Park.

Chicago, July 13.-Six weeks inves-
tigation ended In action at the Cubs
ball park when the police raided the
park and arrested 40 gamblers. The
action was taken at the request of the
Cub management, when reports of
heavy gambling were made. An or
ganized ring handled the betting, ac-
cording to the report that came origin
ally to President William L. yeeck.
Former Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands,
commissioner Of baseball, planned, 1t
was said, searching investigation to
determine whether any of the players
named worked according to form"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
TRAIN KILLS WEDDING PARTY
Family of Five Crushed to Death
When Engine Hits Auto Near
Greenville, Pa.

Greenville. Pa. July ia family
party Of five, travelling by automobile
from Altoona, Pa. to Erie, Pa, to at
tend a wedding, was killed near here
when the machine was struck by a
train on the Bessemer & Lake Erie
railroad. Among the dead was Miss
Edith Schultz. who was to have been
the bride. Harry Schultz, Mrs. Mary
Schultz, Florence Schultz, aged four.
Miss Edith Schultz and John Hamor.
aged eighty, father Of Mrs. Schultz.
all of Altoona, Pa, are dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
QUITS MAKING POISON GAS
Manufacture Of Deadly War Fumes
Discontinued by United
States.

washington, July 13.-Man,lfacture
of poison gas except in limited
amounts for research purposes was
ordered discontinued by the War de.
partment in compliance with the
treaty on gas approved by the United
States as a result Of the arms con.
ference. The filing Of all projectiles
and containers with poison gas also
was ordered discontinued except for
the limited number needed In perfect.
ing gas defense appliances.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
GOLF CLUB FOR NEGROES
Country Home With Course, First Of
the Kind in Country, Is
Established.

New York, July 13.-Shady aest .
country club and golf course for col.
ored people, is the latest addition Il
the suburban delights OF Greater New
York. The club at westield. N 7
IS surrounded by a cottage COLONY
which is rapidly being extended nv
newcomers from the 'black belts If
Harlem. The place claims the ais.
tincHon Of being the frst negro conn.
try Tub in the United States,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14


and at intervals between, was IN IIorta
seemed to be smothering At t; ne@A s s
In a week ! felt like another t s,,ses, olI
also used Lydia E. Pinkhan's SS. aSaa.
Wash. 1t did me a lot of good LA tue u' 7
cannot praise your medicines too S y
and viii be more than glad to n, ,a nuca
mend them to any woman who's t s1fsaa
ing rom on, 1 female troubles, You ns ms,
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss 81 Il r.. :
jacksonville, La. o0a'
Note + Mrs. Landry's words-"asitl,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnesan.ysp a !!
genuine. It is a statement taiIin-1 g i !
merits Of these medicines inst y y u
women IN your own neighborbooSs s ~
each other about them. For fiftv V 80 =
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable I'm ~
pound hss sold on merit. wy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
FInd sIa!n Man Ruried

Peoria, H., July 13.--With a bullet,
hole in the s,.,lll which was fractured
in three places, the nude body of a
young man was found buried underl
six inches Of lime on a farm near
Havana. The body may be thar ~
John Schorr, sought in connecticut
with the murder of Constable Arthur
Smith recently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
GOTHAM HAT MAKERS QUIT
Five Thousand Strike When Employ
ers Refuse to Hear Demands
Of Union.

New York. July ia general
strike Of all hat and cap makers IN
New York, involving 5000 members Of
the New York hatmakers' union Of
New York, was called. The workers
walked out when the employers de-
clined to consider their demands. and
formed picket lines about the affectedl
factories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Two Ships Ground n Foo

Seattle, Wash, July 1e-Tor,no
their way in fog which hung over
the Strait Of JraiI ,se FTca. the staan-
ers Northland ad Willamette want
ashore, the former near Point Part.
ridge, Nhidhy island. and the latter
on Smith island, near Point No Point
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
VAS A broken.
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTakingLydi,r
Pinkham's Medicine. :
Donaldsonville, Lar writ.
pleasure to praise your nna5;o StIVe Tisa

FL, PIinkhanli'ss T FsSia
table Compourns5se
much to restore ~ .
ne alth. | WI
brok!ell-down wo y !
until my hussSS.sl,ssss
brought me q bo,elaa
OF your VegegtssiIIss
compound and ona. !
lydia E. PinkSSsrssaSIiI
Blood Medicine
had been havi,ll
~ tu#
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Rats i'm the Cellar,
Mice i'm the PaFiuH
Cockroaches Ia,
I'm the kItcl y

What can be more disssST TSsstroY "
home infested with pests! ~ stan5s
with sfearns' Electric Pasle' a az years
exterminator for more tha', ,ys,.its'
KIN rats, inice, coo..---o'eI1Se .s. no not
or ants IN 4 single night, DOC =. ,.,s: u
away like powders; ready =, Ii lzngalsss
than traps. Directions ~ = :, fails
every box. Money back i ). ESQ
2 o.. size 35s Is o. SIS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, Live.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Nurses Needed EYerYWha!

American Hospital School of Nursing givsl
complete course IN nursing Accredited sehpa
Full maintenance end ample allowance
cover expenses. Thr Hospital is ideally lOesel
IN tne North side OF the city, close V Laa
Michigan within few minutes walk OF llne0i
Park. For Information, address Superln1eh'
snt of Nurses, American Hospital, ChiCsss
ILL.,, Irving Park Boulevard near Sheridan E0ss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Invention.

A French inventor has device ID
takes $4,000 photographs a second
viii be q big help to rapid moFs
which slow down action and sn0'
you each step of the growth Of plaA
or men jumping hurdles.
The rapid camera stretches Z
ond into a minute. Time is relatis
elastic.
DON'T mistake q hnaSter fOg laA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

Chicago. July 13.-Hope of settling
the strike OF 100000 railway shopmen
went glimmeriEg, when rail officials
issued a statement fatty rejecting
the proposal Of Ben w Hooper. chair
man of the United States railroad
board. that the carriers enter a peace
parley with b. NJ Jewell, head of the
striking shop crafts. They said such
a meeting could not 'be arranged I'M
der present circumstances until the
men return TO work. in other words
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

Don't mistake boaster 70. y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
HOME FROM THE SOUTH

Mrs Frank Oliver returned home on the Jefferson yesterday morning after spending a few months visit ing with relatives in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
FIVE HISTORIC ARMY SHIPS TO
 BE SOLD TODAY
25-Year-Old Transports, De- scribed as ''Up-to-Date''.
 Will Be Sold.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Five his toric vessels of the United States transport service. the Sherman Sheridan, Logan, Buford and Crook are to be sold by the government.
 Sealed bids to be opened today in the office of the quartermaster gen. eral at Washington and by the gen eral superintendents of the army transport service at New York and San Francisco and by the command ing officer of the quartermaster depot at Seattle have been invited.
 For more than quarter of cen tury these vessels have ploughed the waters of the seven seas, carrying the fighting men of Uncle Sam to the far corners of the earth from the time of the Spanish-American war down to the time Of the World War
 They have carried relief to strick en communities and through them the War Department has maintained military contact with Alaska. Porto Rico. the Philippines, Cuba, Hawaii Guam and the expcditionary forces in China and Europe.
 When the World War broke out every American ship that piled the Pacific was sold to foreign flags or transferred to fhe war zone. leaving only army vessels flying the flag there.
 The entire fleet is equipped with wireless and mechanical davits and is able to proceed under it's own steam. The vessels are described by the service as being "np-to-fate."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

tho department The fire was caused Ey defective wiring. according to q statement made by J. l.. Gray, Fire Chief,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
CHARMING PICTURE AT LIBERTY LAST TIME

Presenting charming Pictures or life in Quebec. "A Wise Fool an unusually refreshing George Melford production for Paramount, scored a decisive hit at the Liberty Theater yesterday. The story is based on Sir Gilbert Parker's novel, The Money Master" deals with an egotistical French Canadian philosopher who is wrapped up in his own dreams of self-importance, but who is later disiliusioned when he makes the dis. covery that the outside world knows him no better than the merest worm . that crawls. James Kirkwood makes the most of this exacting role and he is admirably supported by Alice
 Holllster and "a casl. of picked play CTS. The picture is we'll worth see ing, for aside from the dramatic in terest of the story. the various
 scenes have been delightfully."- photo graphed.
 "A Wise Foof" is on for the last i time tonight.