davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

It is said that a well-built chimney 1CG feet high will sway from three 70 four inches in high wind without dsn- ger of falling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
IS Years Ago In f[he BisLb@e
 District
July IA, 1904

Bisbee was visited yesterday by sew eral stockmen from different parts of the range country. They each had the same story to tell: ''We are losing our cattle!" The prolonged dry spell is getting in it's deadly work and cattle are dying by the thousand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

B. B. Cleaners. Main 700.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
THREE IRREGULARS
FACE FIRING SQUAD
First Executions Since Chill
ders Death Are Reported
In Dublin.

DUBLIN. Nov. 3O.-Three Re-
publican leaders were executed this
morning by a Free State firing
squad. They are the first death
sentences TO be carried out since
Erskine Chiders was executed last
week.
The three Irregulars had been
found guilty by a military tribunal
Of having in their possession arms
for the purpose OF rebellion against
the Free STATE government.
They had been captured in a raid
upon a house az Oriel three weeks
ago. Their trials were conducted
secretly and no one knew they had
been sentenced TO death until their
executions were announced.
Five Irregular prisoners babe es-
capped from the Mount JOY prison,
but It is understood that there were
no important leaders among them.
Rory O'Connor. who command
ed the Republican Irregulars in the
Battle OF Dublin. is confined in
Mount Joy prison.
B. B. Cleaners. Main 700.
adv 3g2ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
BREAD And BUTTER,
NOT BEER, IS ISSUE
Progressives Participating in
Conference Express Views
on Subject.
BY J. BERT CAMPBELL
IL y = san Errre.


1VASHINGTO%, Nov 20.-Bread
and butter are not beer will be
thu dominant issue in the next con-
-evess and the 1924 presidential cam
palgn. Il was predicted today by
some OF those who will participate
in Tho progre IS va conference he~t
TrIday and Saturday. 1t is planned
TO carefully avoid the prohibition
question
An effort VIII. therefore. he made
10 concentrate attention at The cOu-
ference upon vital ecoEoroic prob
lens involving the bread and butter
OF both producer and consumer.
Beer viii not have a look-in.
Remedies for the disastrous con-
Citious confronting the farmers, for
which Inadequate transportation.
aud excessive freight rates are held
largely responsible and the heavy
burden Of taxation and other living
costs borne by the consumer, will be
discussed thoroughly and q lesIs-
lative program worked out which
VIII oner early relief for both, IL
was stated.
That. in a nut shell. is the chief
objective OF the conference. all
though the thought of controlIins
both branches of the next congress
by bipartisan Peoples Bloc
welding the balance Of power vii
Turk I'm the background.
Untermeycr TO Speak.
Samuel Untermeyer, the New York
attorney, who was consul for the
famous Lockwood investigating
committee OF the New York state
legislature. was announced as the
principal speaker at the dinner Sat
urday night which is intended 10
furnish a fitting climax to the con-
ference.
Untermeycr. els expected TO deal
broadly with the present economic
situation and 70 propose some rem
edies which. i'm his opinion. viii
greatly improve existing conditions"
according to statement issued by
the Peoples legislative under whose
auspices the conferences are TO be
held.
Sen. LafoHette. Of Wisconsin. is
chairman. and Rep. Huddleston.
Democrat Of Alabama. is Vice-chair-
man of this organization.
Former sen. Joseph Brlstow. OF
Kansas viii also speak at the din
ner as one or the famous groups
or Fighting Insurgents in the DAYS
OF Cannon and AIdriCh." 80 was also
announced. Ills subject win be a
Word From the Old Progressives.
Former Rep. Edward Keat.ng. or
Colorado. manager OF Labor. the
organ OF the so-caued Radical
element OF organized labor which
includes William IT, Johnson, pres!-
dent of tho international Association
or Machinists and secretary-treasur-
e. OF the People legislative service
viii act as tc1stmaster.
IaroHcuc TO sum Up PrCgress.
Sen. Izfouctte Will report upon
what has been accomplished by tho
service during the two years OF its
existence. and IS expected 10 deliver
one OF his fiery speeches in support
OF the Progressive principles and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Ideas for which he has long stood
Both Senators Borah. OF Idaho.
and Johnson, OF California. VIII 90
among the Progressive senators
conspicuous by their absence from
the conference. Borah addresses a
Boston MS meeting Saturday night
or Recognition BY The United
states Of Soviet Russia; Johnson IS
sim in California
Sen Walsh, Democrat OF Mass
achussets. caused stir b. declining
60 attend the conference on the
grounds that he was opposed TO all
"biocs" although ne was one OF the
organizers OF the Peoples Legisla-
tive Service.
Sens. Capper. OF Kansas; Norris,
Of Nebraska: Ladd. OF North Da-
kota and France. OF Maryland and
Sen.-Elect Brookhart. OF Iowa; Fra
zler. OF North Carolina and Ship
stead OF Minnesota, are among the
Progressive Republicans and Shep-
pard, o. Texas. owen. OF Oklahoma
and Ashursr. Of Arizona and Sen.
Elect Wheeler. OF Montana. are
among the Democrats who have sig
nifed heir intention OF ATTENDING
only those who are regarded as
genuinely progressive" have been
invited. u was explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
CHARGE DRUGS SOLD
TO PRISON INMATES
Prisoners Relief Society Asks
Probe of Missouri State
Penitentiary.

s WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-Chars-
.ng that narcotic drugs were being
openly sold % inmates OF the A!s-
e0uri state pen.tentary. officials OF
the Prisoner Relief society today
wrote Gov. Arthur ST Hyde. OF Mis-
eouri demanding "a state iuvcstiea-
fion o. conditions at the prison. The
Eociey. making the letter public
declared It would also call the at
tention or federal authorities 20 the
alleged conditions in the prison.
ia appealing 20 Gov. hyde %
launch state invest cation. the So
ciety charged that half OF the IN
mates o. the Missouri prison were
drug addscts Drug supplies. the
letter charged, are being sold
Through the warden's Office The
charges were supported by a num-
Der Of aaidavlts. which the society
announced would be turned over 20
abe narcotic division OF the Interna!
Revenue bureau.
For some months past. the Pris-
oners' Relief society has received
bad reports about conditions IN the
state prison ct Jefferson City" the
Better read. Upon receivin written
afidavts. we have decided 10 bring
fhe matter TO your attention. il IS
charged that habit forming drugs
ARE being supplied 20 the convicts
and that the drugs are brought into
.she prison through the main Office.
1T IS charged that over half the
Hconvlcts are drug addicts and that
tney form the habit after being put
.in the prison. other charges are
made. Graft OF many kinds are al
legged. Prisoners are allowed 10
handle money in tho prison, which
makes II easy for grafters 20 kour-
ish."
The letter expressed the hope that
Gov. Hyde "would get busy and i'm
prove the prison conditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
DO YOU GET up NIGHTS
ON ACCOUNT OF BLADDER?
This symptom Tells You Something
Is Wrong. \ Dayton
Mans Experience.

Nr. John TumrElus. = Carrie ST.. Day
tor. Ono. SAYS ir his own home paper.
The DAYTON Herald. For two years / had
to gc- rn ai-eeu 90 twenty times each
night THE ~ealdlnE and palm was awfnl.
After tasir- few doses ~ Initiated
Blchu Keller formula. the gravel came.
untu l- least twenty -fve pieces have
passed Some were as large as bean
am el14 Co haye this way % telling
my fellow sufferers about this great new
remedy
Initiated Buehu keller formulal acts
on the kidrers end bladder Ike Epson
salts on thc hewe-s. 10 cleans chem out
and helps Oh relieve me bladder Of abuor-
NAL deEosltsa. The tahlets cost o. each.
This rr.re makes Sc posi- IDLE % place lu
the formlla several expensive drugs.
which re useful for relief The formula
e. OF the package. IL is likely You have
never taken anything similar Try a few
doses f1r barkaehe. scaldn-. scanty or
high coi5rcd urine and frequent desire
90 might.
BE sure 70 get the Keller formula
Lllh.afed Buchu az Bastilus Drug Store.
frumas Drug stores, Wettick's Drug
store south Bend. and Opera Drug
store. ErImas Drug Store Elkhart. Ind.
and druE stores eYeryVslere. cor write
The Ael-er laboratory, Mecaaulcsbarg.
oAlo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
SWITZERLAND TO VOTE
ON CAPITAL, TAX

GENEVA. Nov. 3O-Switzerland Is
holding a referendum December 3.
Sunday 20 decide whether a levy
is 10 be imposed on Capital.
Livery country In Europe is mani
Testing interest in the outcome.
II IS variously reported that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

idea OF the levy. which the Eu-
ropean Socialists generally are de-
handing. has its origin IN Moscow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Marjorie Daw will be one of the
leading players in support Of Owen
Moore in "A Previous Enlargement"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
French Resent Pet
Monkey With Uniform
of Poilu in Picture

A pet monkey came near to keeping
Partisan picturegoers from seeing Rex
Ingram's production for Metro of THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
which has for a long time been exhib-
tied at the Vaudeville theater in the
French capital.
Harry J. Cohen, foreign manager for
Metro, recently returned from Paris.
where he arranged the showing of THE
Four Horsemen." found many cen
serial obstacles before he could get the
photoplay on the screen, but the most
unexpected was objection by some
members of the boardsof censors to the
pet monkey. who appears, CARRIED as a
poilu. in the trench scenes.
The objection to the animals pres
ence in the picture was that it ridiculed
the French soldier. In vain were Mr..
Cohen's protests made that no such
idea had been intended, or ever thought
of before THE Four Horsemen" came
to Paris. He agreed. however, to cut
the film so as to eliminate the monkey.
There followed many other tribulations
for the picture. the most of them in
spired BY the German embassy and the
Society Of Authors until Premier Poin-
sare saw THE Four Horsemen" and
ruled that it be permitted to be shown
as he saw it. He saw it with the
monkey in all his prominence, and
finally Ill Paris did too.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
TENSE DRAMA BUILT
To TAKE CHARACTER
OF COP SERIOUSLY
Director Abandons Grotesque
Movie Interpretation
of Police.

re Pictures corporation will soon
release its new Emory johnson pro-
duction In The Name of the Law"
which it Dun as the biggest pro-
duction since "Kismet." in The
Name of the Law" is described as one
Of the few motion pictures to take
the policeman seriously. 1t weaves a
tense drama around the simple home
life of an American policeman in a big
city. In the cast are Johnnie Walker,
featured player in Over the HILL"
Ralph Lewis. a famous character act
or ever since The Birth of a Ma
tom" Ella Hall and Claire Mcdowell.
1t was only a short time ago that
Emory Johnson. one of the youngest
and most successful directors on the
west coast, hit upon the idea of max
ing a picture with a police hero. He
preached the subject to several sage
producers. They shook their heads
profoundly. st can't be DONE they
~expounded. 1T never can be. done"
The theory is all wrong. The Ameri-
can pavement FOUNDER has been built
up through ten years Of motion pic
ture history as a comedy character.
He has been the most logical char
acter to fall into a tub of mortar. to
tumble from a tree top. AS a drama
tic character he must be villainous.
from somebody. No, it really can't
be done. OF course, if you made him
the sheriff of an Arizona town. or a
member of the Northwest mounted, it
would be different"
Story of PatroIman
But Mr.. johnson did not want any
sheriff heroes, or a Northwest Mount
ed hero. He sensed the possibilities
of drama in the story of a patrolman
in a large American city. II did not
make propaganda states Mr.. John
son." II simply pictured the true cop,
instead of the movie cop. BY all the
traditions of the stage or screen he
should be either a grotesque clown or
an overbearing bully. But / tried to
make him simply human"
"In the Name Of the Law" will be
released through the theaters of the
country some time in the early fall.
stallation of officers of the Police
Honor legion, held at the Elks club,
New York, on May 81. 1t was ac-
claimed as a true and accurate pic
ture Of police life and won consider
able applause at the finish.
A recent announcement Of the pic
ture in a national police journal re-
suited in a number of letters of COM
m~endation from police chiefs through
out the country. all of whom were
anxious to see the picture which did
not belittle or ridicule the American
policeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
FAB LEAVES
PEANUTS FOR FILMS
Chinaman Requires Persuading
Before Willing to Join
Picture Cast.

Few Chinese in America care for
motion pictures and fewer still care
to become actors but when they do get
q taste of acting the fever seems to
grip them as strongly as it does any
American flapper who has been told
she looks like Norma Talmadge and
could act a lot better il she would go
in for the movie life"
Allen Holubar. producer of "Hurri-
canes GAL" a First National release
starring Dorothy Phillips, is always on
the lookout for new talent and while
in San Francisco recently saw a smil-
ing Chinese youth peddling peanuts.
Desiring a Chinese for the cast in
Hurricanes GAL" Holubar offered the
part to the peanut butcher. whose name
turned out to be FOng Fat.
Fong turned the offer down flat as
a pancake and when urged to recon-
slider advised the director that Chinese
are averse to films because so many
times the members Of their race are
depicted as villains, bandits and other
malfactors of the law. When promised
he would not be asked to play such a
role he accompanied Holubar to the
Chinese consul who advised him it
would be all right to become a movie
actor.
Fong Fat promised to come to Hol-
lywood to work in the production but
when given a ticket to come by boat
conceived the idea that he was about
to be shanghaied and hid out. Allen
Holubar wired from Hollywood to the
chief of police in the bay city. The
chief finally located Fong and placed
him on 4 s%outhbound train.
Arriving at the United studios Fong
sullenly started to act his role. The
second day he entered more into the
spirit of the thing and before long he
was the most enthusiastic member of
the cast. The China boy turned out
to be a natural actor and says he is
never going back to the peanut bust.
ness as long as films are produced in
Los Angeles.
Since the completion Of "Hurri-
canes Gal" Fong Fat hangs. about the
studio waiting to be cast Ia another
biCture.s Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
HELENE CHADWICK
TELLS WHAT MOTION
PICTURE BLUES ARE
Emotional Parts Affect More
Strenuously in Pictures
Than on Stage.

SO much has been written about
glycerine tears in the movies that any
one might be pardoned for believing
that smiles are slapped on the stars
faces with a paint brush.
Perhaps your idea of a leading wom-
an weeping is a raw onion in her
handkerchief and a vacuum behind her
face wondering how much longer the
fool director is going to keep her
from a date with the hair dresser. or
with her new one piece bathing suit.
AS a matter of fact. one leading
woman within the past couple of
months lost a leading role in a big
production because she couldn't weep
real salt tears before the camera.
After she lost the job there was no
difficulty about the tears.
Another well known leading woman
there's no necessity of mentioning
these unfortunates by name-had to
give up a fat part because she wor-
ried about her ability to portray emo
ton that she lost seven pounds in the
first week.
York-the first in two years-Helene
Chadwick, leading m for Goldwyn.
| was chatting with friends during an
after theater supper. The converse
| ton rabled around until it included
the name Of a famous man in the mo-
ton picture industry. Quite casually,
! Miss Chadwick said:
Il had the worst possible luck with
him. Both times | met him l had just
been playing sad scenes. and | was too
depressed for words. I had the motion
picture blues. Nothing could make me
seem cheerful. | know he thinks
there's nothing vivacious about me-
That impressed one member of the
party as interesting. and in response to
questions Miss Chadwick added:
Difficult to Live Parts
"My experience has been that most
If not all-actresses and actors be-
fore the camera, feel their emotional
parts very strongly. and are depressed
after them. l think it is much more
difficult in pictures than on the stage
to live only in the character. Re-
hearsals and thorough knowledge of
the entire piece and of the particular
part on the stage make 1t possible for
the actor or actress to become a diff
ferent person for the brief period re-
ouired. They simply throw off the role
like a wrap. But IN pictures It IL diff
ferent. 1t is harder to get into your
part. When you must feeI SAD. you
are more likely. I think, to feel sad
as yourself than as the character you
are %delineating. l know that acting
emotional scenes always takes n great
deal out of me. And I have had
friends say the same"
Miss Chadwick who had just com
pleted her work in Brothers Under
their Skins" before she left Culver
City for New York. pointed out that
pictures are taken in scene who con-
tinuity does not in any manner follow
the development of the plot. The diff
ferent pieces afterward are fitted to-
gether in the proper order.
: $50, a perfectly cheerful scene might
precede a weeping one." she explained.
.And that makes it just a different
episode rather than the. climax to a
sad prelude. Weeping scenes are the
hardest thing We do"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SYMPHONIC MUSICAL SCORE
WRITTEN FOR "MY COUNTRY

MY Country" one .of the Wilder
ness Tales by Robert c. Bruce, has
the distinction of being the first mo-
ton picture for which a symphony has
been especially written.
This symphonic musical score was
written by Mortimer Wilson, we'll
known composer, for S. l.. Rothafel
of the Capitol theater. New York.
where my Country is being shown
for two weeks, an unusual thing at
this theater. The symphony 10 based
on the principal theme of MY Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee"
MY Country" contains the pick Of
a large number of exceptionally beau
tiful "shots" taken by Mr.. Bruce in
the states of Oregan and Washington,
and has been acclaimed by critics as
the most beautiful scenic picture ever
made in this country.
The symphony written for the pre-
sentation of this scenic subject is to
be made available for other thcaters
throughout the country through edu-
cational pictures. DR.. Wilson, the
composer, is the composer of five sym
phonies, q symphonic suite and. . ceu-
Iid1sa14e chamber nusic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
VOICE IMPORTANT
| ELEMENT NSCREEh
ACTING, SAYS STAR
Use of Vocal Chords Necessary
Just as in Technique
of Stage.

There is no such thing as the silent
drama" said Pat O'Malley. who has a
leading role in Brothers Under Their
Skins" a Goldwyn picture on which
E. Mason Hopper has just completed
photography.
'The voice is one of the most i'm
portant elements in screen acting"
asserts Mr.. O'Malley. 1T is true that
it can't be heard on the screen. but
it isn't too much to say that it can
be seen. / mean that the vibrations
of the voice affect the playing of a
motion picture performer to a far
greater extent than most people dream.
I'm the first place. screen acting
isn't pantomime. 1t follows closely the
technique of the speaking stage. and it
is silly to suppose that one could fol-
low that technique, even with the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
variations demanded by the Gamers,
and abandon the most potent force
IN actor possesses-the voice.

variations demanded by the camera,
and abandon the most potent forcs
IN actor possesses-the voice.
II have played opposite various
stars and / have noticed, in almost
every case, that those stars who knew
how to use their vocal chords drew
the most from their roles. All play
acting demands q certain sincerity,
and a certain assumption on the part
of audience and spectators that some
thing fictional 10 something true. Well,
do you think that It is possible for
motion picture performers and their
director to enter spiritedly into act
ing which il manifestly natural-or,
rather, Observation-Disclosures we, who
are before the camera. hear what is
being said?
IAN orator with a squesky little
voice doesn't keep the attention Of the
crowd. And oratory Of the best sort
is q valuable equipment for the actor.
/ play my roles for the screen a.
though l had to keep the attention Of
an audience before me, and % do oil
capable screen players. -Four choice.
used that way, isn't wasted; NO dra-
matte force is wasted when used
rightfully.e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
WILL SEND COMPANY
OVERSEAS To MAKE
IF WINTER COMES"
Principal Scenes to Be Taken
on Exact Locations
as in Book.

William Fox has decided that moth
ing but a screen masterpiece must re-
suit from the production of IF Win
ter Comes"
In order to preserve all of the o
derful atmosphere and native ~flavor
of the book. Mr.. Fox has decided to
send a company to England and make
the principal scenes on the exact To-
cations described by A. s. NJ. Hutch
inson. the author. in his famous book.
lished reputation for turning out in
tricate human interest stories, has
been selected by the producer to d.
rect the picture. Associated with him
will be Dave Solomon as assistant
director, and Joe Ruttenburg. camera
man. Here is a wonderful team who,
together. produced such films as Over
the Hill" The Town That Forgot
God" and another big special which
will be released next season and as yet
il untitled. They sailed for England
on the new Cunard liner Cynthia on
May IS.
In London they will confer with Mr..
LuLCuIuSUu, WIZ 10 CO-opcIdtIuS VIII
the Fox officials in the screen produc-
ton Of his novel. Mr.. Hutchinson will
act in an advisory capacity concerning
locations and treatment Of the story.
Scenes will be shot in the old ca
thedral town Of canterbury, in Devon
shire and in Kent.
Al soon as location details have
been worked out and business details
settled, Milarde will send to America
for important members Of the cast,
selected before the sailing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Selznick News has reporters" with
in more than 300 locations the
world over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Betty Compson. Paramount star, and
June Mathis, scenarist for the same or
ganization, have one thing in common,
they were both born in Salt Lake City,
Utah. Neither knew this until it vas
disclosed by accident. Promptly they
organized a Mathis Compson local Of
the ex-Salt Lakers of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Tom Wilson, who 10 with Owen
Moore N Reported Missing" desert
ed the boxing game to become a screen
co0odia1 . . x.ex,-zs.sasazn Ga, "a