davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
LABOR APPEALS"

The action Of the Maintenance of Way unions, indicated by the leader E. F Grabel. in declining to strike at this time, Is an orderly protest and an adoption Of the proper procedure. It is also a blow to the shopmen, led by B. NJ. Jewell
 The Maintenance of Way leader de- clares that his unions will continue to allow its members to work under the decision Of the Railroad Labor board, but under protest that properly au- thorized representatives Of the unions will take up their grievances with the management Of the carriers and if satisfactory agreements be not made thus. the matter will be taken to the United States Railway Labor Board.
 Thus it may be seen the Mainten- ance of Way Unions will not strike now; will not refuse, TOW. to abide by the decision of the governmental body the duty of which is to settle these matters, but rather will try to come to an agreement with the carriers and, failing in this, will appeal" to the Railway Labor board the govern mental tribunal. There is nothing to be condemned about this course any more than there would be something to condemn were a defeated litigant to seek a rehearing on the case in which he vas interested. If labor would proceed in this manner. labor unions recognized as valuable by the governmental body, would fare far better and would have far greater public support.
 Logically the United States Railroad Board could do nothing else than de- clare that the unions which refused to abide by it's decision would have no future standing before it. The Board can not "disband" the unions of course. The board has no jurisdiction over the men of whom the unions are composed But it can say that it will not recognize those disobedient unions in matters that come before it. A court of law may disbar an attorney who has broken it's rules. Other courts of law refuse to recognize him or to help any client he may represent be- fore them. The client, however, does not lose his rights before that court. 1. If he appears before it, represented by an attorney who is in good stand ing, he will be given 8 hearing and his case decided upon the merits.
 So men who are members of the unions which have fouted the United i States Railroad labor board would be wise to reorganize--to seek another body, or form new one, which or ganization will be able to appear be- fore the board and be heard.
 It was stated in these columns that the strike would not be called, proba- ply, if the roads agreed to give up the farming out of contracts to con- tractors not subject to the jurisdiction of the Railroad Labor board It is noted today that the promise of one road to give up this practice had it's influence on the decision of the head 1 of the Maintenance of way unions not . to call the strike at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
DEBATE ON LATE WAR.

Paris, July 5. - (By Associated Press. )-Debate on responsibilities for the war; to take place in the chamber of deputies today, will end several months campaign conducted by the communist organ Humanite Posters, pamphlets and postcards have been used in the effort to show that M. Poincare was responsible for the war Feeling is running high.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
G. Fl. HOLBROOK DIES.

Springfield, Mass, July Sword was received here today of the death of George B. Hobrook, at his sum- mer home in Hyannisport. For many years he was treasurer of the Amer ican Writing Paper Co. He was 76 years old and retired from active business in 1913 He was a native of Swanzey, N. H., and veteran of the Civil war.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

Dublin, July 5 (By Associated PressD The south today generally continues quiet though the repubi- ment forces forming the garrison at Broadford have capitulated to the re- publicans whose forces after q short engagement also captured the bar racks at Patrick's Well.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
BRONZE BUST STOLEN.

Versailles, July 5.-The theft Of the bronze bust of Louis XIV from the Versailles palace museum was discov- cred today. The bust, which dates from the seventeenth century, was placed in Louis XIV's bedroom by Louis Philippe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
WILSON WINS A BOUT.

Rutland, Vt, July 5.-Johnny Will son of Boston, middleweight cham pion of the world here, but Wilson that's all, in New York, knocked out Al Demaris of Indianapolis in the fourth round of scheduled eight round no-decision bout here yester day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
WITHHOLDS APPROVAL.

Mexico City, July 5.-tBy Associat- ed Press s.)-Approval of the agree ment between Finance Minister de Ia Huerta and the international bankers in New York concerning payments of Mexico's foreign debt is being with held by President Obregon until Huer- ta returns from New York and con- gress gives it's approval, according to an official statement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
PORT STRIKE ENDED.

Rotterdam, July 5.-The steamship America which landed 400 passengers from the United States here yesterday because of a port strike at Bremen, proceeded to that port today with all its passengers when it was learned that the strike had ended.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
VISITING PASTOR HERE
Rev. o. H. Bentson of Brooklyn To Preach at Swedish Bethany Church

Rev O. H. Bentson of Brooklyn, N T., will be the preacher at the Swedish Bethany church this Sunday morning,
 This evening there will be a meet ing of the Sunday school teachers and tomorrow night the regular mid week prayer meeting will be held.
 On Saturday night the members Of the Dorcas society will journey to Plainville where they will be the guests of Mrs. Adrian Swanson. A supper will be served at o'clock and the members will leave here about 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

lay which will be practically wasted, Is a wise one When the sewer is laid the outlying sections will consent more readily to their inclusion in the second taxing district,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Keep your sympathy. That isn't curvature of the spine, It's the new and ultra-fashionable fapper slouch
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Employers are fortunate at that. They are not required to put up booths for the taking of strike votes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
THREE SHOT IN RELEAsr.

Belfast, July 5.-There was re- currence of shooting in the streets of Belfast last night. A woman and two men were severely wounded
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Member Andi. aurean of Circulation

which furnishes newspapers and adVer. ti-ars with strictly honest nnalysts Of cir, alation. Our circulation statistics are ba-ad upon this audit. This hsures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper ds- tribution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Every normal child soon learns that II is wicked to lie unless you are a parent talking to a child.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

We doubt if there is more joy in Heaven when a sinner repents than there is right here when a good man falls from grace.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

tmust be nice to be banker and have nothing 10 do but open up oc- caslonally between holidays.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to t or not otherwiee credited In this liarer ana also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Common courtesy should keep us from being too dogmatic about mans descent without the monkeys assent.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
M.mner of The A.aoeiated Press

The only profitable anHerfisnE medium N tn. City. Circulation books md press room always open tc advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Ireland has no monopoly. Some of the ungodly fish stories told indicate that we have Fin Sinners right here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Perhaps bigger men would run for office If an office could confer honor after q two-by-four has held it.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

some men have peaceful home lives and some have wives who call them Darling" in pubic,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The season matters little. Emptying the drip pan under the refrigerator is about as troublesome as emptying the ashes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Focfs and Fnncies
tBY ropERr CULLEN,

About the most efficient reformer on the job Is old age,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Rescue homes are not intended for the girl who is pail of her dad s,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The funny part of it is that the man who is too practical to believe in the saving power Of faith will take strangers check.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
rLrpnnNR cAI1I

Entered et the Poa 0Tse Al New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Mattss.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The most costly leather in the world is known as piano leather.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

In the old days girls learned to cook; you see, they didn't have any mayonnaise dressing under which to hide their ignorance.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The domestic fowl is not mentioned in the old testament.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

saving power Of faith will take a strangers check.
 If the hammock girl permits you to hold both hands, she loves you If she didn't, she would keep one hand free to. slap mosquitoes.
 All efforts to save civilization seem worth while until you watch the antics of some youngster who has inherited a million or two.
 The infant prodigy doesn't always become a world beater Old Job CUTS ed the day he was born, but he had hard time in later life.
 fact frequently overlooked is that when the tight-wad gives a nickel he has done more than the generous chap who parts with dollar.
 After all, perhaps it's just as well that the fathers of this Republic didn't live to find all their splendid ideas unconstitutional.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Bushes, ofhce ,,,t,.t,,,t,tt.,,.''''" sa sas Editorial Rooms ,.,s.t.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, e2o
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
eunscRIrTloN RArEal

N,0O fear t2O0 Three Months
 7ke a Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIssued Daily, Sunday Exeeptedl, At Herald Bldg h7 Church street,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Cast for EAST Is West"
In Films L. Now Complete

The cas-, has been announced for
Constance Talmadgc's version Of Fast
Is West Edward Burns is chief ~
her support as Billy Benson. Fred
Warren has the role of 10 saang Kee,
the genial Chinaman who upholds the
principles Of the Occiden; as well as
those Of the Orient. In contrast 70 the
kindly 10 Saanr Kee will he tho sim
ister figure OF Hop Toy, as played by
Frank Manning. Charlie Young. the
Chop suey King" is played by Warner
GLAND. and the juvenile role Of Jimmie
Potter has fallen 90 Nigel Barrie.
Chang Lee will be played by MEX De
Ruiz and a real Chinaman. Jim Wang.
will portray the proprietor o. the Love
Boat. For the minor roles all the
coolies Of the san Francisco and the
Los Angeles Chinatowns have found
easy access to good jobs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Airplane Flights Feature
nc Amusement Park

Visitors 20 Palisades Amusement
PAX may row take airplsne trips vary
I,s RON ten.minute hops 70 hights to
Atlantic CITY or Philadelphia. Two
Avro type planes have been placed IN
pnnisnon by the management. I'd
egnd Henriquss. the stunt flyer Is IN
stsrgs Of the pilots who operate 'ne
passenger planes.
Harold Stern's Band is giving an al
'Tnoon concert daily at Brighton
Bach Park. This group Of musicians
siso provides the musical numbers
sT,ry evening FOR the Rocking CHAIR
govits"
Music will be a feature Of the weeks
Entertainment a. George {. Tilyous
snepleehsse Park. Coney Island
'isehs Curewich. former saxaphone
I'.ois, Of John Philip Sousa's Band
oil give afternoon and evening con-
i''is 10 the ballroom. Special arrange
E,aii have been made 10 entertain the
n''y youngsters who are expected 10
'A' the park this week.
Siarligh. Amusement Park celebrates
- fourth birthday this week. Il Is IN
sailing radio outfit in the swim
1its pool and there Will be nightly
''aesr;s for bathers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Actress IL 10 Make
Debut on Screen Here

Beryl Mercer. who wss hrough, an
;he why from Indianapolis 20 play a
character comedy part in Broken
Chains" the $4,000 prize story. q the
Goldwyn Studio. is stranger 20 mo.
tion pictures She has been in only
three films. all of which were made in
London. One Of these was THE shu-
lamite.' made By IN. late George
Loane Tucker. Miss Mercer has been
on the stage. however. since she was
four years old. first IN London and
later IN New York. She vas m the
sll-star cast ~ "0ut There" which
toured the country FOR TIE Red Gross.
She got medal for entertaining Brit
ish troops during the war. She was
born in Seville. Spain. tho daughter of
Sheppard Mercer, diplomat. and
Beryi Montague, an English concert
singer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

re.orted Hull. there vas more focia'
bility at ibo playhouse and the folks
IN the audience spent most Of the time
between acts trying 20 pick out their
friends In the house. and the opera
glass came In handy then."
And the patrons Of tho drama IN
those days" added willard. had more
curiosity about how the wheels went
round Nowadays they are anxious "a
preserve Oh possible Illusion"
You're All wrong" Interrupted
Harry Williams. CHIEF electrician OF
the thea'er. "Opcra glasses vent ou'
when good lighting cane IN. In thc
old DAYS there wcre only tTo kirds ~
lieht. on and Of now there are a
hundred gradations, there's no more
eye strain
"Whv have opera glasses gone out
Of fashion ." asked thc visitor ~ Tony
the stage door keeper
Because In the old days people came
~ the theater 20 see the girls snape'
and brought their glassrs along ~
hey wouldn't miss anything. Now
adays there amt any novelty"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Films With a Mission"

A new film company is formed n
Los Angeles Il is called the Nissios
Film Company and its slogan =
"Films with q Mission"
The Mission Films has just finished
Science or Cod" from an original
story By Clarence Geldert. Mr. Gel
der also directed the picture ard The
cas-, includes Richard Wayne, Liiisn
Leighton. Arthur Osborn. Cstherirs
Murphy. Winter Hall and Margaret
Loomis
Production n the Mission pictures
for children viii be commenced soon.
The hr.t vii be based on tho Hans
Christian Andersen story, "the shey-
herdess and the Chimney Sweep
Science or Cod" is nov ready
for the market. The Mission Fllms
will produce and Distribute "F.lns
With a Mission indeperde dent 81 tae
usual middlsman or distributor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Negro Players Hold
Fun for FootIights;
Work Hard i'm Wings

Those who are fsmiliar wi,h iifc be-
hind tho scenes viii md much 20 sur-
prise them II they attend p perform
ance of "Sirlt Miss Lizzie" Al the
Times square Thcater. They will dis
cover that the conditions back stag.
are quite diferen, from those Of any
other play in town and that the mood
and spirit that prevails among the
players is most interesting.
From the frs, days, in fact, thai,
strut Miss Lizzie" was in rrepara-
,ion the colored players IN the com
pany showed businesslike attitude
that was most unusual Though they
regard their work with great deal Of
tcmrcramonfal enthusiasm. they never
revealed this during their rehearsals
They would sit quietly by the hour,
learning their songs and never chat
ter.ng between times. never even visit
ing. hut hgplbly memorizlng tho tunes
that Joe Jaxian. their director. gave
them. They refcmhied, more than any
thing else. children in the school
house. earnestly striving 20 obey a
valued instructor. With timidity
that would resemble the bnshfuincss Of
a Hoosicr farmer a. an ice cream
social. the men would group themselves
or 20 one corner OF the stage. while
the women remained at the other
every ono expeetan', alert, sincere and
ready 20 do anything within theiF
power 90 achieve success.
Their patience ard indefatigability
ore not surprising; yet they are
possessed of q certain charm neyerthe-
less aud certain pathos. too. for u
represents the s;rivings OF a race
whose natural tendencies are toward
song and dance. and who are eagerly
Whiting their chance 20 show the world
what they can do.
The individual members Of the COM
pany stand out with striking effective
ness. the more capable Offering de-
cided contrast 90 the less capable -
chose who have had fewer educational
and cultural opportunities. Hamiree
Harrington, the dfoli comedian Of the
company. sits in the corner working
out new bits Of pantomime while Jean
Roundtrce discusses new numbers with
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mrs. Talmadge Will Reveal
Past of Her Three stars

I'm. Margaret Tslmsdge, mother Of
"'fhs' Constance and Natalie, IS wit
,Ie a book called The Life Story o.
ns Three Talmadges" The first edi-
n'h viii be 20 900 copies. II will be
.'-'''atsd with photographs of the
HHadges at different ages and there
'-l Be one of Buster Keaton jr. There
:, =" si'o be an enlargement Of the
,A''s sisters from an old tintype show
" 'htn in baby dresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Opera Glass Is
Passing; Why? Here
Are Varied Reasons

N. -. .---.l--. -. - ,.,,,,f,-
-" you ''"''"D'' WV" "' s''"'
.N'''' 'Soe' "oD'a 'n'hN y. 's'''"N
900 p''ynouse unless "fh'n WIN ~"
'p''' -'''.' "heh me ''ss 81 '"' ~
200" ."' ''' S"'' ''' ''' '''
." '' '""n' ''"''"'"s ''' '"' ''',.
u''ts th"' oIonEnt 70 -'-' ~, '''',
''-.n OF grease paint Oh 'n' '''' W
your aaofea 'eAa'ns woman or mA''n''
iaoi' every crack IN ih' '''n'f'' 'F''' -
tning in the Worid th"t tne tn''t''
p'iron o. to-day wants 10 'Foia
Henry Hull, leading man oi ne
CT and the 'an"dy' ana Jonn VII
lard author oi the play were alseu's-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
N More Drawn
Out Serials Is
Universal POLICY

~, La.rrle, head Of Uni'ersal.
;. last issued AZ order to his com
a., which Will practically destroy the
/ ~ v.s,sgs Of the old serial.
2. future" the order reads, Serials
| n -, Re sold, or even thought Of,
y risOis'.'
!. IL. old days, in fact right up 20
=, ,r,ssnt tine, the making Of Sc
nj vas primarily the question Of
.,n.s a. MANY episodes as the story
,rg stand Tor with good stretching
:. II. admission Of o7sy kind Of
.,g without any regard for the log
.al Development Of t. story or Of a
-o,,h continuity. Eyery accident in
q, fr., water and air was rung in,
I'D n, l.s,. one could expect was ff-
~. episodes. while several serials spun
a,Ir length 20 twenty-five. The d.
rs.,r diluted the material to ft the
..,s,h ordered.
Vl.n subject was decided on FOR
ural the salesmen went out and
sd I, before il ever was made, as
=. So and So" featuring So and So
y si:s.n episodes or eighteen episodes
- whatever u happened 70 be. The
rT.h vas one Of the main features.
y,v all that is 20 be changed, at least
y Universal.
BIZ stories and plots are 20 be pur-
,sss.a and actors like Harry Myers
,ss William Desmond are 20 be en-
,l,y.d. The salesman will sell the
ls,sr. and the big names, but he will
not know the length Of the serial anc
:, ore will until IL Is made. until II
vsrks Itself out.
Padding in serials is 20 60" con-
,sass Nr. Lsemmle. The serial IL
10 b. treated in future like a big fea-
iurs. q feature too big 20 be seen IN
one evening. with a certain number o.
eimsxes 10 be sure, but only those
vsi,h come logically and which belong
II the story and arc necessary Tor h'
C,v,lsrmsn,. There will be no stand
lrd length for serials; some Will nc
lorg others short, according TO tne
4 the story works out. Also con-
Jsry 20 the methods usually employed
In making chapter plays, a we'll
planned and developed continuity will
}, worked out and passed on before
hand. and even when this is all filmed
secordinr 20 plan whole sections may
B. GU out and % may be entirely re-
edited. az IN the case Of big feature
Among audiences in movie theater'
n, shorter serial is in demand. Inc
ird which can he run in two install
r,ntS of three episodes each is neees-
ury, making a continued story in only
nr episodes And this shorter form
Of continued screen story wall throw
oy.n Infinite possibilities in the way
ei material which up 20 the present
tine !, had been impracticsble 20 use
on i.,ount of the standard length rule
trtm j, vas either ruined by much
sstns or padded out into insipid'ty
~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Henry saparo Mis- Rolnd'rce gave
lp her school OF dancing a. Boston In
order to take par, In ,he performance.
and Joe Jordan made saeriices equally
great CreAmsr and Layton arc per
pc,lslly busy composing. directing.
modifying snd passing out kindly and
encouraging words.
Those people who are interested IN
the development Of the negro 81 man
and A. an artist will fnd much 20 in
ttrest them in visit back stage %
Strut Miss Lizzie" at tho Times
square.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
In the Name of the Law"

I'm the Name OF the Law" the
Emory Johnson production. viii open
for an extended run at the George
NJ. Cohan Tneater July 9.
I'm the Name OF the Law" is do.
scribed as a drama Of the American
family. It's cast includes johnny
Walker, Ralph Lewis. Claire Nc
Dowell Ella Hall and little Bena.e
Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Hendricks Has Had
V Varied II OIes in
Long Stage Career

Ben Hendricks. who plays the par.
Of Herman Kfauss with Marjorie Ram
beau in "The Coldr b" at tho Astor
Theater. has had long and varied
career on the STAGE. A native of Buff
falo, he made his debut In that city AZ
the age % eight as Vedder with Joseph
Jefferson in "Rip Van W.nkle' In
those days IL was tho custom for visit
inc stars TO fill children parts in
their plays IN whatever city they hap
pencd 10 be playing Young Hendricks
was familiar with rip Van Winkle"
and when Jefferson came 20 Buffalo he
applied for and was given tho part Of
Vedder during the local engagement.
Establishing a reputation by this en-
gagement, the boy was the first choice
for child parts Of a succession Of vis-
iting stars. including Stuart Robson,
William II. Crane and Booth and Bar
rett
This experience continued until he
was eighteen, when young Hendricks
joined a stock company n Buffalo. play
ing juvenile roles. after brief sea-
son of this work he signed with a COM
pany presenting "Uncle Toms Cabin
In Canada. Hs duties were manifold.
Not only did he play Simon Legree. but
he was also assigned % tho part Of
Phineas Fletcher, and IN tho daily noon
parade he pounded the bass drum. Tho
following season the young actor was
n member OF Domnick Murray's COM
pany, appearing ln Ny Escape From
Sing Sing Then he Joined Minnie
Palmer and toured Europe with her IN
"My Sweetheart Returning 20 this
country he played in Money Mad"
Then came his successful starring
engagement IN "Ole Olson a comedy
drama Of Swed sh-American lie. After
two seasons of this hc appeared with
William Gillette 80 TOO Much John
son" A. the old Standard Theator in
this city. Another European season
came next, this time IN support Of
James J. Corbctt n "Gcntieman JIM"
A four weeks engagement was ar
ranged at the Drury Lane Thcater. 20
be followed By tour of tho province.
Drury Lane didn't take kindly 90 Cor-
bett. At that time it was idered
a sacrilecc FOR Drury Lane 90 be in
vadcd by "a pugilist.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Cleo Madison Has Lead

Cleo Madison will play the leading
feminine role in tho forthcoming pro-
duetion Of The Dangerous Age" Lewis
Stone wi play opposite Miss Madison
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Nong. Harry Myers had been engaged
for this Goldwyn picture but was re-
leased - that he might 70 70 Europe
ard play Ivanhoe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
X. A. Walsh Begins Work

r. A. Walsh has begun work On
Carey Wilson's original story. Captain
Blackbird." In the east arc Antoine
Moreno. George siegmann and william
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-11-02


ddno
by abed
he set forth eOwm
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-11-02
PART 4
PART S
FIFTY PER CENT ACCUMULATION

hereof will increase o for Db b
eiundr described in a the o
irna nsunffy a
reinsurance
wTb t
cwnbe esuridM FAC
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-11-02
PART l..

If the insured b. h dd o l dpg rear pas steamship steam
boat in inv aymg pass or the OF any
public H stree g or operated at theft ch
btt by license h, nc sue Insured EuEng fare
paying ~ y
mwh hInyr by thrwnh vehicle uh of
specific c / e
hl