davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
As to False Repatriation.

The false registration Of dogs in Cam
ada Is a pretty serious proposition.
There registration is under Government
Jurisdiction through the National Live
Stock Record and any attempt by those
seeking registry to write In the name
of the owner of the sire Is likely TO
cause trouble. Recently two Pomeran-
ian exhibitors who wrote in the name
OF the breeder on registration papers
we're hailed before the criminal court
on the charge OF forgery.
It is possible this was something In
the way of an example to curb a prac-
tice which was likely to endanger the
rights Of breeders. At any rate, both
the exhibitors pleaded the practice OF
thus writing in the name was "custo-
mary" This was denied by the Ca
madam Kennel Club. which showed the
number OF applications for registration
that had been held UP through inability
to get the breeders signature.
However. the judge after finding the
breeders guilty censured them and Is
sued warning that II such thing
happened again they might expect a Sc
we're forgery penalty. The action of the
American Kennel Club to force the
breeder to give his signature when re-
auested by owners OF his dogs progeny
should help to remove the temptation
to forge breeders name to regis
tration paper. but It would also help IL
drastic action such as the Canadian
Kennel Club sponsored were taken
against any known offenders here as a
warning to others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
sure to Be Fifteen Yachts.
New Power Boat Trophy.

The British international trophy is
held In Detroit. and the yachtsmen there
are anxious that there should be an
other race for it this year. No sugges-
ton has come from England yet that a
challenge is coming. and no definite no.
tice may be expected until March l..
when the time allowed for sending chal-
lengcs expires.
However. the Canadian are anxious to
try to win the cup away. Some of their
wealthy yachtsmen have subscribed to
a syndicate and have made all prelimi-
nary plans TO challenge. Unfortunately
for them, the deed of gift of the Brit
ish international trophy does not rec
ogni,e Canada as a separate and fnde-
pendent country, but rs a part OF the
British Empire. and Canada can only
make a part OF the team representing
Great Britain.
The English club. the Hoya1 Motor
Yacht Club, has been asked II Canada
can send separate challenge. but that
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
YACHTSMEN STUDY
SIX METER CRAFT
That Class Will Compete in
international Team
Race.
By ARTHUR F. ALDRrDGu.

The international team race, in which
teams of yachts representing England
and this country are to be sailed under
the auspices of the Seawanhaka-Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. will be be one of the
most important and interesting events
yet sailed 1t will be the first interna-
tional team race sailed in American
waters under American sailing rules.
The sender races, In which American
and German teams took part. were not
strictly team races A prize was offered
to the yacht winning the series. and not
to the team. and the races were sailed
under rules mutually agreed on, mostly
German. The sonders, too, were freak
yachts suitable for afternoon sailing, and
their only recommendation was that they
were fast and furnished good sport.
The International race this year, for
six meter yachts, has been arranged to
benefit the sport Of yacht racing and to
bring the yachtsmen of the two countries
interested to a closer relationship. This
years match was the result of the sue
cess of last years team match sailed at
Cowes. and while many yachtsmen would
have preferred that this years contest
should have been for yachts built to
one Of the American classes they are
we'll pleased that the match has been
arranged.
At the present time the British are not
In condition TO build to a new class and
to the Seawanhaka-Corinth Yacht
Club agreed to sail a match similar
to that Of last year. except that 1t would
be in American waters and sailed ac-
cording to American rules Of racing.
The English rule will govern only the
models. construction and rating OF the
competing yachts.
Sure to Be Fifteen Yachts.
It is almost certain now that there will
be at least fifteen yachts in the eliminat-
ing trials. These fifteen yachts will be
designed by different naval architects
and each yacht will be different from the
others. Those designers and yachtsmen
who have paid careful attention to the
English rule are much pleased with its
operation. 1t tends to produce good
wholesome type of yacht and while
penalizing freakishness is very elastic.
The work Of building some of these
six meter yachts has started already
and they will be ready to race at the
opening session.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY
Established 1850,
126-12S East 18th st.

TUESDAY. JANUARY II,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale viii comprise a great many pleas
ure and business cars. the property of diff
ferent consgnors.
Automobile auctions evcry Tuesday and
Friday.
L. R. DUNKLEY. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
How to Tell Glass.

Lots of people who own good dog do
not know just how good their pet Is.
They perhaps have been told he Is
high class animal, but have never taken
advantage of the dog show game to have
him truly rated by expert judges. An
unusual opportunity for this is presented
at the Westminster show. where dog
will be matched against the very best
of his breed. The entering of a dog in
such a show Is wonderful education to
a novice. He will meet the fanciers who
have devoted their lives to the dog game
and whether dog wins or loses the ex-
perience will pay the owner richly
through the doggy knowledge obtained.
I would like to see more novices enter
the game every year and will be glad to
give any advice can to dog owners who
wish to have their dogs entered In a
good show.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Gus and runs away. This Is not true.
He is stanch, reliable friend and un-
usually faithful to his master. When
collie will do as this one did, drive of
bull in response to the call OF man
he had never seen before. what would
he not do for one he loved?
The collie is supposed to be mans
dog, but II it were not for a few women
exhibitors the collies would be almost
thing OF the past so far as the show
game Is concerned. l. hope to see a
large turnout of this breed at the West
minister show under Major c. Y. Ford,
who knows collies from A to q. I have
known the Major since he was boy
and he has not only good dog eye but
the courage OF his convictions to place
them where they belong.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ALI; In, NEW N0N-sKD TIRES.

CONTRACTING WORK OR HIRE
three 5 ton trucks; day, week or mouth:
local or long distance. HENRY GRiEN1E,
sol T.. 1851. Melrosa o6tt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ZIEGFELD HAS NEW
PLAY FOR BILLIE BURKE
Producer Announces Plans
for the Season.

T.. Ziegfeld. Jr.. just returned from
Paris. Berlin. Vienna and London. paakes
definite announcement of his theatrical
plans for the coming season. Ills first
production-in the early fall--will be
a new comedy for Miss Billie Burke, one
OF several accepted for her future use !:
just which of them will be decided on
soon.
The "ziegfeld Follies." sixteenth of
the series. will be kept at the New
Amsterdam Theater indefinitely. The
East Indian dancer, Princess Nyota
Nyoka. soon will make her American
debut in the "Follies."
Mile. De La Grange. Viennese
beauty. also has been engaged for the
"Irollies"
Sally" with its original cast. will
resume its interrupted season at the
Colonial Boston, on Labor Day. Two
other companies probably will be or
ganized to meet the demand for Sally"
which also is to have productions in
Paris and Berlin.
Miss Fannie Brice will be presented In
October in new comedy. with music
by Rita Young and Jerome Kern.
Miss Mary Eaton will be starred dur
ing the season in a new musical play
by Jerome Kern and Guy Bolton. with
lyrics by Clifford Grey.
In November Mr.. Ziegfeld will pro-
duce musical comedy by Gene Buck
and Ring Lardner. In January he VIII
present a Winter Revue by the authors
Of the current "Follies" 1t is his inten-
ton to establish in New York a per-
manent revue and musical comedy or
ganization.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FOX DENIES USING
UNFAIR FILM TACTICS
Pictures Complained of HaOe
Been Off Market a Year.

The following denial relative to re-
port that the Federal Trade Commission
had condemned the Fox Film Corpora
tion of Fifty-sixth street and Tenth ave-
nue. for unfair tactics, was issued yester-
day by Winfield r Sheehan. general
manager of the corporation.
"A dispatch from Washington. printed
in Tuesday mornings papers recited
motion picture theater grievances. which
had been reported to the Federal Trade
Commission regarding reissued films.
The dispatch mentioned number Of
instances which had been in this man
ner brought to the attention of the COM
mission, but unfortunately named only
one motion picture producing or dis
tributing concern In connection with the
action taken, the effect was to make 1t
appear as though Fox Films Corporation,
the company recited IN the dispatches,
was charged with all the alleged mis-
leading presentations OF pictures.
1.-THE facts are that this company is
named by the Federal Trade Commits
sioin In only one action. This has to do
with the reissuing OF three pictures
which were originally produced and
distributed in 1916 1916 and were re-
edited and reissued in 1919, 1920 The
corporation had nothing whatever to
do with any of the other instances re-
ferred to in the newspaper articles;
these apply to other companies.
'The three pictures involved in tho
action have been off. the market for
more than year. The various other
complaints mentioned in the article
had nothing whatever to do with this
case or the company involved in it,
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
LYcEUM THEATER-"sh shore Leave"
BY LAWRENCE RrAMER.

"Shore Leave" by Hubert Osborne.
which David Belasco produced last night
at the Lyceum Theater, is a novel con-
tribution to the literature of our stage,
dealing as II does with the life of the
American sailor. which has interested
our playwrights almost as slightly as
the fate of the soldier of this country.
But the action of this comedy. passing
In a small maritime town on the New
England coast, is just as much of "a
''sea goin" comedy as the program
calls it. Against the irresponsible. row.
ing life OF the sailors who make up the
background of this unusual picture,
there Is posed in the person of Miss
Frances Starr loving. sentimental little
seamstress of this seafaring town. She
comes of family that has followed
the sea always. So she shyly and
rather questioningly awaits romance TO
come to her from this world
At last her lover arrives In the per-
son of Just such a seaman as her
imagination has pictured. Then he dis
appears after the manner of his kind
50 suddenly as to leave her blinking in
astonishment but burning with the love
that has come to her at last In vain
she awaits his return and plans for their
future while she Is seeking him on the
ocean. Mr.. Osborne's slender love story
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
HEBREW ACTORS MAY STRIKE.
Reject Proposal OF Managers for
Cut in Salaries.

At meeting held in the Broadway
Central Hotel last night the Legitimate
Hebrew Actors Association rejected all
the proposals of the Hebrew Theatrical
Managers. chief of which was a pro-
posed reduction of 25 to 35 per cent. in
salaries. The managers also wanted to
reduce contracts from thirty Eight to
thirty four weeks.
Rubin Gusken, chairman of the United
Hebrew Trades Association. who has
been employed by the actors to
straighten out their difficulties. said
after the meeting that the rejection Of
the managers proposals would mean a
strike. The season for the Jewish pro-
ductions begins on Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NORA BAYES' FOURTH
ASSURED OF DECREE
Referees Report Favors Ar
thur Gordon, Who Told Of
Apartment Raid.

Nora Bayes who in private life Is Mrs.
Elenore Gordon and lives at 624 West
End avenue, may soon be divorced from
Arthur A. Gordon of 513 West Seventy
ninth street if there is judicial approval
OF a report which John @. SAKE, as ref
cree, has submitted to the supreme
Court.
This report marks a closing phase or
Miss Bayes fourth matrimonial venture,
She was married TO Mr.. Gordon IN
Springfield, Ill, in February, 1920. The
divorce action, which Gordon, known pro-
fessionally as Arthur Gordoni started
last March is said to be based on EVIL
dence obtained in visit TO MS wire
home in West End avenue last January
Spencer Welton, described as an oill-
cial of trust company in Baltimore. Is
said to have been the correspond ent. Ihe
report of Mr.. SAKE recommends that
custody Of an adopted son go to Mr.
Gordon.
Nora Bayes was married to Gordon in
Springfield, ILL.,, in February, 1920. while
both We're members of the Ladies
First company.
Detectives participating in the alleged
raid on Miss Bayes reported that MISS
Bayes threatened to shoot when her
husband announced his intrusion one
OF the members of the party, said 10
have been Joseph Cohen OF III west
Forty y-seventh street. told OF his ac-
uuaintance with the Gordons and OF ms
first dinner in the home OF Miss Bayes.
On this occasion, he said, she inviteo
him to view souvenirs Of her stage
career. These included a closet full OF
dolls with the names Of the songs she
had sung pinned to them.
Miss Bayes was married first to G. A.
Crossing. a Chicago business man. She
later married Jack Norworth. and in
1915 Harry Clarke. her dancing partner.
she obtained divorce from him in that
same year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Notes of the Stage

Tonight at the Thirty-nnth Street Theater
Joseph NJ. Gates win present The Mon
ster which besides ,;a havi.s tS nnneT9ss n t,ts
Wilton Lackaye. Mckay Morris. Frank Nc
Cormack and Miss Marguerite Risser are
the big four in this play by Crane~Wilbur
Martin Browns new play. "The Exciters,"
was set going at rehearsals yesterday by
the Sewyns. with Allan Dinehart and Tallu-
lah Bankhead setting the pace for agitation.
Moore and Megley engaged Miss Mary MI.
burn for the title role of MOLLY Darling.
coming soon to the Liberty Theater. The
young prina donna Is of Irish and American
extraction. and belongs 10 several Irish Eel
lowship societies. Optimism IS expressed by
the producers regarding her ability to handle
this Irish part. r
The press agent for George Whites
Scandals" having announced each member
OF the company day by day, now sums up
and stating that the cast is complete, takes
occasion to announce them all over again as
Paul wbiteman and his Palais Regal Or
Lfghtner Sisters and Alexander. Franklin
Ardeli. Jack MCGOWAN. Miss Pearl Re-
gay. &c.
The technical staff, OF the Globe Theater
announces TO a waiting world that they have
perfected for Good Morning. Dearie,' a
rev device which stretches the ground cloth
drum head, doing away with the two terrors
OF dancers, wrinkled ground cloths and stage
tacks.
To-day's matinee at the Music Box will
mark the SI5th performance of the Irving
Berlin Revue.
Mr. Lee Shubcrt yesterday arranged with
Louis Evan Shipuan TO present Mr. Ship
mans newest play Fools Errant," at Max
ine Ellott's Theater on Monday evening
August FL. In the cast are Cyril Keightley
Vincent Serrano Alexandra Carlisle. Miss
Lucille Watson and Robert Cummings.
Miss Nan Halperin, headlner In vaude-
VILE and star OF musical comedy, will join
the cast OF "Spice of 1922" nt the Winter
Garden next Monday.
Miss Marjorie Rnmbeau who in recent
years has been playing almost entirely in
New York win appear In THE Goldfish" in
Chicago. She will close her engagement In
THE Goldfish" at the Shubert Theater on
Saturday evening. August. la and open In
Chicago Sunday evening. August 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Under AUTHORITY OF DECREE OF
DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STAT
SETS THE SALE OF THE PLANT OF
WOLLAST0N MASSACHUSETTS HAS BE
BONA FIDE BIDDERS AT
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
TO PRODUCE FRENCH PLAYS.
Henry Baron to Present "MOn
Homme" Here Next Month.

Henry Baron. who produced THE
Rubicon" at the Hudson Theater last
season. will present here early next
month a translation Of another French
play. Mon Homme." (My Mani, by
Andre Picard, author of ''Kiki," which
ran for two years. in Paris with Cora
Laparcorie in the leading role. A prom
inent Broadway star VIII appear in the
play.
Early in October. "Amants," By Maur-
ice Donnay. will be given Metropoli-
tan showing When Mr.. Donnay visited
New York a few months ago as rep
resentative OF the Academic Francaise,
of which he Is member for the Moliere
celebration. he and Mr.. Baron went over
the details for the presentation of the
piece.
Following this. early In November, Mr..
Baron will present an American drama
from the pen of s. Jasper Null entitled
Spirit"
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
$4,000 GIFT. BY WANAMAKER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.--Col. Franklin
D'Olier president of the Sesquicenten-
NAL Exhibition Association. announced
tonight that John Wanamaker had
pledged $4,000 to tho exposition to be
held here in 1926. One-half Of the
amount was pledged in his own name
and the other In that Of his son, Rod
man wanamaker. who is in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Love Seems to Be Rewarded.

After while her fove seems to be re-
warded. The sailor. all but completely
forgetful of her and his promises. does
return. Yet the payment for her devo-
ton does not come then. She is now
out of his class. She is a ship owner
and he only ''goh" But all her ef-
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

william DE Miles production .'Nice
People" with a stellar cast headed by Wal
lace Reid. Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel,
viii be shaken out OF his sleeve by Hugo
Riesenfeld for the Rialto next week.
Rodolph Valentino will continue 70 sprinkle
BLOOD and Sand over the Rivoli screen
for a second week.
Another film version OF Mark Twain's
story. THE Prince and the Pauper." will be
the reason for patrons to buzz into the
Capitol next week
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NEW PLAY ron e. RAY GoETz.

+. Ray Goetz has acquired for immsdi-
ate production a new, play by Robert
Housum called 1.-THE Star Sapphire" 1t
is a melodrama, but not of the mystery
type. Mr.. Housum is a Cleveland news
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Production at Lyceum Novel Contribution to Stage
Literature.

shows her as the owner of the freighter
Zonoma, of which she intends to make
her errant lover the skipper if he ever
comes back to her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

forts to win him back do not fail She
sells the boat meant for him and when
battered and soiled by his life in South
America he comes into her life again IL
is to stay. Again love has won out in
the long struggle, won moreover as 1t so
often does In the fiction of stage and
library by the patient and faithful wait
ing of the loving woman.
But Mr.. Belasco when he saw "Shore
Leave" tried out at the Carnegie Techni-
cal School In Pittsburgh last year never
selected this medium for Miss Starr on
account Of Its fable. There is much
more than this conventional story to in
terest the producer like him as we'll as
the public. The public Is full OF inter-
esting genre pictures of slice of life
with which our playwrights have not
in the least concerned themselves in the
past Sailor plays. to be sure, once had
their vogue their great vogue, but they
are forgotten now. Shore Leave"
which was received by the spectators
last night with every evidence of the
greatest delight. is destined to restore
their popularity. II will at least remain
long before the public
In spite of the predominatingly SEN
timental character of the story, Mr. Be-
lasco. following his present habit, has
preferred TO keep the action In the mood
OF comedy 30 the dance on board her
ship 90 which the heroine invites all
the sailors in port ofsthe name or her
lover. and finally gets the right man,
the concluding scene in which they are
finally united-these are made Of de-
liciously humorous episodes, in a high
degree characteristic Of the sea as the
landlubber knows 1t. "Shore Leave" Is
indeed almost continuous comedy. and
comedy of kind that is destined to de-
light theatergoers for a long time to
come.
Blend OF Fun and Pathos.
Francis Starr played the heroine with
an irresistible blend of fun and pathos-
the pathos of persistent and maybe un-
rcquited love. Other roles have seemed
TO lie more easily within her gamut.
For that reason that the humanity and
realism of her performance seemed more
to the credit of this remarkable artist
who is indeed such a genuine artist that
our stage includes few Of her rank
James Jennie. under the Belasco tute-
lase made wonderfully attractive and
human figure of the young sailor sea-
man. Miss Starr's infatuation was easy
to understand. Tne audience took him
u its heart. Reginald Barlow and Mrs
Jacques Martin supplied artistic, elderl,
background. Mr.. Belasco, in the most
sturdy health to all appearances, had
to appear before the audience ceased its
applause after the second act.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

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