davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

M0NTAUK--Frank Craven IN bia o,v,
comedy, "The First Year"
MAJEsTIC--Eddie Cantor in "vato u.
Snappy."
BUSHWICK-Joe Cook. Ed Healv End
Allan Cross, Wilfred Clark ard com.
pany, Joseph X. Watson. others
oKPHEUM- Sophie Tucker. Hornio,
shone and company, Bert and BETTY
Wheeler, William and Joe Msndel
Owen McGiveney, Dotson, others
sHUBERT-cREsCENT - Hello Misr
Radio" shubert vaudeville unit b,
Eddie Bowling. Vera Michelena and
Fred Hildebrand are eo-starred
LOEW's METROPOLITAN First b,ls.
"Dan Fitch's African Opera gd
Townes and Sid Franklin. other,
"Love Is an Awful Thing" 'elu
Second half: YOU'D Be Surprised .
a Loew vaudeville unit "Burnio,
Sands picture
sTRAND-Irene Castle in "slm etorf
ders,' other films. Vocal and orehss.
tral features
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Weber & Fields Open
Shubert Vaudeville Season


Weber and Fields in Reunited" will
start the Shubert unit vaudeville sea-
son at the Central Theater tomorrow
afternoon. The comedians have come
together again after lapse of more
than ten years, and this fact has given
the vaudeville production it's name. A
comedy called Tulip Land" the Two
Ladellas in "Bits of Stumbling"
Charles T. Aldrich in rapid changing
character act, Sid Gold and his piano,
Lynn Cantor, "The Tick of Tulme
Tween Twelve and One" "On the Golf
Links" and "The French Garden Hotel
are the numbers in the new type of
vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Picture 'I'heaters

Prisoner of Zenda." Rex
ingram production. Begins eighth
week.
CAMEO--"What's c Wrong With the
Women?" by Daniel Carson Good
man. For one week. Other films and
orchestral selections.
CAPITOL-~Mae Murray in broadway
Rose" story and scenario by Ed
mund Goulding. Directed by Robert
z. Leonard, Monte Blue, Ward
Crane, Ray Bloomer, Alma Tell in
supporting cast. instrumental, vocal
and orchestral features, ballet di-
vertjssements.
CRITERION-Marion Davies in when
Knighthood Was in Flower" Cos
mopolitan production.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET -- Monte
Cristo." Fox film production OF the
Dumas novel
LIZ MI ~ tJlhJfS 1Hfiu ohdi aptdo
Them" Also Fox film.
RIALT0---Alice Brady in "Missing
Millions" from one Of Jack Boyle's
Boston Blacke" stories. David
Powell plays opposite Miss Brady.
Joseph Henabery directed the pro-
duction. Other films, vocal, instru-
mental and orchestral numbers, and
dance by Lillian Powell.
RIVOLI--"M "Manslaughter" Cecil B. De
Miles production Of Alice Duer
Miller's story, adapted for the screen
by Jeanie Macpherson. Thomas
Meighan, Leatrice Joy and Lois Will
son head the cast.
STRAND-Norma Talmadge in "The
Eternal Flame" Adapted by Frances
Marion from Honore de BaIzac's LA
Duchesse de Langeais." Conway
Tearle has the leading male role
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
New Universal Chapter Plav

A chapter play combination, which
seemed to be entirely broken up, gives
good promise now of successful inter
locking again. Edward Laemmle, who
has been i'll in Europe, is on his way
back to Universal City. Art Accord,
who has been laid up in hospital
with broken leg, has thoroughly re-
cuperated at his ranch and is back
again. and already the scenario de-
partment is busy on a third chapter
play for the combination. 1t will be
called "The Trail Blazers" and will
follow substantially the Whitman
story of the conquest of the Oregon
territory. "The Trail Blazers" prom
ises to be fit successor to winners
Of the West" and "In the Days of
Buffalo Bill" which were made by the
Laemmle-Acord combination.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
No1mo Io/madq
The EAerno/ flame
S T r a " p
''The Man From Beyond
Is Booked 10 Travel
S T r a " =

"The Man from Beyond" Houdini's
special feature, which scored success
during its recent run at the Times
Square Theatre, New York, and which
is now being sold on the states rights
plan, will be routed as a road show in
a number of territories throughout the
country this season.
The show is called the Houdini Wor-
der Show of 1922. 1t consists of "The
Man from Beyond" and a program OF
spiritualism and mystery, prepared by
Houdini and presented by mystifiers Of
his selection.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
aultleyilIe

PALACE-Elsi Janis, second week;
NIFTY and Tillio, Vincent Lopez and
his Pennsylvania Orchestra, Joseph
f. Howard and Ethlyn Clark, "The
Son Dodger," Seed and Austin, Nc
Laughlin and Evans, Markell and
Cay and Van Horn and Lee.
CENTRAL--Weber and Fields, to-
gether again after ten years, will be
seen in "Reunited," which will start
the Shubert unit season here.
RIVERSIDE.-Lionei Atwill, Miss Pat
ricola, Doyle and Cavanaugh, Haw-
thorne and Cook, Brown and Whit
takcr, Hall, Etrminc and Brice, Her
bert's Dogs, Carol Girls and Archie
and Gertie Falls.
COLONIAI~-John Giuran and "La
Petite" Marguerite in "The Realm of
Fantasy" "Mr" Duffy and "Mr."
Sweeney, Gertrude Moody and Mary
Duncan, Burt Gordon and Gene Ford,
Harry Holman, others.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET Claude and
Fanny Usher, Charles Crafts and
Jack Haley, Paul Cunningham and
Florence Bennett, Lew Van and
Turah Tyson, the Hedleys, others.
Marion Davies in "The Young Diana"
FORDHAM First half: Van and Cor
bett, Rafayette's Dogs, Hartley and
Patterson, Margaret Hassler, others.
"The Young Diana" Second half:
Bessie Barriscale, Joseph Diskay,
Lew Cooper, others. "Her Gilded
Cage"
HAMILTON-First half: Lyons and
Yosco, Amaras and Obey, others.
THE Young Diana" Second half:
Wilson and McAvoy, the Sharrocks,
others. whats Wrong With the
Women" picture.
MOSS'S BROADWAY-Laura Pierpont
and Company, Miller and Bradford,
Jarrow, Johnson and Baker others
more To Be Pited Than Scorned," !"
film, with Alice Lake and Rosemary
Theby in zhe cast.
LOEW'S AMERICAN - First half:
Cameo Revue" Maude Leone and
Company, others. Human Hearts" "
picture Second half: Demarest and
Williams, "Yachting," others. Burn
ing Sands" film.
LOEW'S STATE-First half: Broad
way Snapshots" William X. Saxton
and Company, others. Love Is an
Awful Thing" film. Second half;
"Indian Reveries." Archer and Bel
ford others. Burning Sands"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE First
half: Boys of Long Ago, Sybil Vane,
others. Second half: Joe Browning,
Crawford and Droderick, others.
PRoCTOR's TwENTY-THIRD STREET
First half: Just Girls, Ross and
Foss, others. "The Young Diana"
Second half: Gordon and Germaine,
Sharkey, Roth and Hewitt, others.
whats Wrong With the Women"
PROCTOR's FIFTY-EIGHTH - First
half: Mayme Smith and Jazz Hounds,
One on the Aisle, others. "The
Young Diana Second half: Little
Driftwood," the Leightons, others.
whats Wrong With the Women"
PROCTOR'S l25TH STREET-First
half: Joe Browning, Maggie Clifton
and Comnay, others. Back to
Yellow Jacket" film. Second half:
George Morton, Nell O'Connell,
others. "The Young Diana"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Now Comes Some Light
On the Einsfein Theorx

The Einstein theory is in the movies!
Edwin NJ. Fadman, director CT the
Equity Films, has just brought the
picture over with him from Europe
where it is still running. This is the
hrst opportunity for the general pub.
llc to solve the Einstein theory by in
spcction. The film was two years in
the making. Six associates and stu
dents of Einstein did the technical
work. 1t required 10000 illustrated
graphs and the use of hundreds of
models of globes, suns and stars.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Noe Mu7wuY
DroodWoy Rose
q A p/ Tok
Women Form Company
to Produce ''Dramus''

After forming thirds of the mo-
ton picture audience for twenty years
women have decided to undertake the
task Of producing what they have to
look at. The Dramus Producing and
Releasing Company, just organized, is
officered and controlled entirely by
women, with definite ideas and ideals
Of what the screen may achieve.
While the new company, according
to its plan, will also undertake the dis
tribution of pictures Of educational and
moral value, irrespective Of their
musical origin, their own producing
piece de resistance will be known as
the Film Symphony" The music Of
the production will be determined upon
correlative with the action of the story,
permitting the audience to "hear what
1t sees and see what it hears" The
first of these productions, now in the
making, is called "The Soul Of the
Vlolin," and has to do with the i'm
iglnative story of the Stradivarius vio-
lin from the time of its making down
to the present day. This is to be a
complete program, with accompaniment
for full symphony orchestra; but for
far and wide release, a simplifed or
chestration is to be provided to meet
the needs of the local musical facilities.
The announced officers of the cor
poration are: Mrs. David A. Campbell,
president; Mrs. Nagene Furst, vice
president; Mrs. Esther r. Abbott, sec
retary and treasurer, and Mrs. Sydney
Farrar (mother of Geraldine), chair
man of the board Of eovernors
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
All Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-RIVIERA-A. n Wco1, =,
production Of Lawful Larcenv d,
with Lowell Sherman. Edna a..
rich, Belle Bennett, Byron BeI-lsv
and others.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE Ayery uo-.
woods farce, "Tne Demi Virgin viii
be presented for a week. Hszsf
Dawn heads the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Valentino and Williams
In q Picture Tonefher

Vitagraph is putting out picture in
winch Earle Williams and Rodolph
Valentino share the honors. 1t is
called "a Rogue's Romance" Valentino
is seen as the Ferret of Paris and he
dances one of those Apache dances of
which he is master.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Donald Crisp has made picture for
the international Artists, called "Tell
Your Children" Mr.. Crisp is well
known in America, but this is his first
production in Great Britain. 1t is also
the first picture released by Jnterna-
tlonal Artists and it marks the debut
of Walter Tennysop, handsome
young actor, who is of the family that
gave England a great poet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Bailins Are Back

Hugo ard Mabcl Palhn have returned
to New York after vacation. They
have started casting for the new nro-
auction. VANITY Fair" which Mr. Pa
lin will direct. Mabel BALM VIII head
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Wor1on. Davies
-, -
II WAeo Knighfbood
Was ~ Flowers
CR/TER/oM
Shadows ON the Screen

"St. Elmo" has just been completed
at the Fox studio. John Gilbert will be
seen in the title role, and in his sup
port will be Bessie Love, Barbara La
Marr, Lydia Knott, Warner Baxter and
Nigel Brullier.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Nigel Barrie's slogan is "down with
indecent dancing and as soon as he
finishes with "The Strangers BANQUET"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

James Kirkwood is appearing opposite
Lila Lee, in Robert Louis Stevenson's
"Ebb Tide" When this picture is
finished he will return to the stage
for a season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

William David has been added to
the cast of Elsie Ferguson's new pic
ture, "Outcast," which is now being
made at the Long Island studio.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

he is going to hit the trail to try for
a reform. He believes that it is pos
sible to bring back the old-fashioned
dances.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Johnnie Walker has begun work on
new picture called Captain Fly By
Night" 1t was written by Johnston
McCulley, who wrote "The Mark of
Zorro" Shannon Day is leading
woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Kenneth Webb has completed his
long term contract as director for the
Whitman Bennett organization. During
the last two years Webb has made
four pictures with Lionel Barrymore,
two with Betty Blythe, three all-star
specials and one Rex Beach production.
He has just finished "The Secrets of
Paris" and will now take a long motor
trip as vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Raymond Griffith, whose work in
"Fools First" was so excellent, will be
seen in Minnie" Marshall Neilan's
newest picture. In this picture he will
play comedy role.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Educational has taken over the dis
tribution of Tony Sarg's almanac. The
first of the new series will be "The
First Barber"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

A new picture company named Eli
Eli Picturized, Inc, has been formed
with the intention of producing pic
lures of Jewish racial interest. The
first will be called "Eii Eili," a screen
version of the great Hebrew folk songs
of that name. President of the new
film is Robert Sterling
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

.ae dress i cut SO high that it near
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

all was plain. and his bar-room train
Ing gave quick insight as to the part
he WAS to play. He spoke grufly out
into the dark OF the hall behind him.
an order 20 some n concealed there E;
then shut the door tightly. and faced
West, his head lowered like a bull
about 70 charge. West understood
he was locked in to fight Il out-three
against one. Hobart was nearest
10 him. his face swollen and red, his
eyes ugly Sits, with teeth snarlinE be
tween thin lips. The fellow laughed
sneerinGly. as their ~glnnCes met.
Now well take rare OF you, Cap
tain" he tnunted. Never mind his
guns, Mike: there's not a load In
either of them. Give the guy what he
is looking for. Come on, you terriers
But West did not walt. There was
only one chance, and he took Ito
carry the fighting 10 them. He had no
doubt OF the emptiness Of his guns,
and hurled one straight nj llohart's
head, leaping forward With the other
clutched in his hand straight nj Mike,
who had scarcely time to ilInG up one
hand In defense, The thrown weapon
missed It's mark by n narrow inch
striking the wall behinH, and falling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
FIGHT FoR LIFE

SYNOPSIS-Answering an adver-
tisement calling for a young man
willing to engage in service OF dan
ger, Matthew West. eN-serviee man,
meets Natalie Coolidge, writer OF
the advertisement, and without pc
ing instructed as to his probapie
duties, is engaged by her, n that
same evening introduced TO her
friends as her iance. That night'
in the Coolidge home. West is star
tied by the appearance in MS roo"
Of a young woman. whom he taxes
to be Natalie. Next morning Ma
talie tells West she has been trou-
bled BY some woman, apparently
her double, who has been imper-
sonating her. Percival Coolldge'
Natalie's uncle and guardian, Is
disgruntled by Vests appearance
as Natalie's fiance. Natalie. Cool
idge and West plan a visit Of char
ity. Leaving West in the car. Ma
talie and Coolidge enter a slnail
cottage. Before they return, west
secures information which leaos
him to believe Coolidge is deceiVing
Natalie for a purpose, Natalie IN
forms West she has been mistaken
in her suspicious and that she mas
no further need for his services
West Is ~astounded. but leaves, on
his way out of the grounds. West
hears a revolver shot. and mas
Percival Coolidge dead, apparently
a suicide. In the city West Is VS.
tied by Sexton, an old servant OF
the Coolidges. Sexton tells aim he
has been abruptly dismissed, Tor
no apparent reason. He thinks
Coolidge was murdered. Sexton
has overheard a telephone CONVEX
sation in the Coolidge home, IN
which a mar demands Natalies
presence Immediately. He gives
an address, and with Sexton, West
visit the place. Ii is a disreput-
able saloon. West is taken by sur
prise, knocked out, separated from
Sexton, and comes to his senses to
find himself bound and helpless,
and confronted BY a man named
Hobart. The man tells him he
t.VesO is interfering with his plans
and if he persists Will be done away
with. West refuses any compro-
mise. Hobart sends for Natalie.
| hoping she can induce West to
give up his quest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

gathering to the floor, but the other
broke through the big saloonkceper's
guard, and sent him Keeling to his
knees, n rush of blood reddening his
hair. Again and again West struck
him, driving him prone to the tloor
before the other two dragged MN
away. wrestlcd the weapon from llis
hand, and closed with him in n des-
peratc death grapple.
What followed he never could re-
late. He was mad with fury to night.
A mere animal defending life with
every means mt hand, caring nothing
for either wound or hurt so that he
won out in the end. Mike IN out Of
II. but the two graphing him fought
like wildcats. rough bar-room fight.
ers. rpsorting to any tactics to disable
their opponent. Yet It was this that
saved him. Crnzed as he was, madly
M his brain whirlcd In the fierce
struggle, his long training held SUI
prcmc-he knew how TO fight, re-
mcmhered lnstinCtiyely every trick and
guard. Again and again his clenched
fist reached its mark, and slowly he
broke away from Clutching hands, ana
rcpaInpd his feet. II was n terrific
struggle, but luck, as well as skill.
wos with him. The next he knew, out
If the red ruck. was that he lad llo-
bart by the throat, damned against
the wall, with fingers clenched in the
,hroat. Then he say the other com
ing. n dim. siapeless thing, that he
kicked at ~ylclouSly. The boot must
have landed, for he was suddenly free
TO strike the purple face fronting him
and fling the helpless rocking body IN
u huddlpd mass on the floor.
II was over with; he had won
breathing space, a chance to see what
was about him. Yet that was all. The
fellow he had kicked was already up
doubled from the pain Of the blow
but with mad eyes g%laring mt him lio
bort had struggled to his knees, ours
Ing fercely AS he swept the blood out
of his eyes. They would both be or
him again in a minute, more dcsper
ate than ever. and the door was LOCKED
there was no chance there. The
window, Ay, there was the window
Death either way. yet Ii chance; ant
no was man enough to take It. H.
leaned on the chair, and clambcre'
mn. he heard Hobart swear. and Eel
the grip Of n hand on his dangling
: leg. kicking himself free, and was OF
the ledge. He never looked below, o
took time to polse for the leap, Heed
less. desperate, scarcely realizing wha
. he was doing. he flung his body gu
over the edge, and fell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
CHAPTER IX-Continued.
8

"ln the presence of Percival Cool
idge?"
"Yes; he was given a week In which
to straighten matters. That Is why
he killed himself"
"But why is 1t necessary for you
to meet Hobart in a place like this
a veritable thieves denT'
She shrugged her shoulders, releas.
ing his hand.
"He has not completed his work,
md does not think It best for us to
be seen together. I know him so well
| am not at all afraid, even here. Is
that all, Captain West?'
sit seems to explain everything he
admitted, yet far from satisfied.
"And you will drop the whole nj
fair?" she asked anXiously.
"lf | say yeS-what?'
"You will be released from here, OF
course, and the whole misunderstand-
ing forgotten"
Sand otherwise?"
II have no means of knowing what
the men intend to do. They will ac-
cept your pledge, ! am sure"
Possibly. but l am not so sure
will consent to give such a pledge"
''Th6n you do not accept my word
do not believe what | have told your
mot that exactly, Miss Natalie
| could have faith in your word. ex
cept that | believe you to be mistaken
deceived. Hobart Is not square; he Is
using you for his own ends. Under
these conditions, | would be a coward
to give such a promise, and leave yor
helpless in this mans power"
"You intend then to refuse?"
81 do; I'll fight 1t out"
She stared at him, scarcely believ
Ing her own ears, her lips parted.
look Of angry fright in her eyes.
"You are q fool, Captain West" sI'
burst forth at last, unable to holt
hack the words. 81 have done my hes
for you, and you spurn that. Now lool
out"
She stepped backward. still front
ing him, md, with hand behind heI
raped sharply on the panel of tn
door.
The change in the girl was so pre-
nounced, her action 50 iinpetuous, a
TO leave West startled and silent. TIL
thought came to tim instantly tina
she was not the innocent victim h
had supposed. Her words and move
ments expressed disappointment, ratl
or than regret. She was angry AT hi
choice. ready to Withdraw from hi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

belong. You have lied to her, deceived
her, made her your accomplice In
crime. I'm fighting for a woman, be
cause she has got no n else to fight
for her"
"Oh, | see; In love, hey-with her,
or her money!"
with neither, 50 far as | know
frankly. "She Is n woman helpless In
your hands; that Is sufficient"
"But, HI, she hasn't any use for
%you-didn't shc tell you so?"
quite plalniy-yes. But that Is no
| excuse for any mar to play the
coward. | an, not afraid Of you, Ho'
bart. or your gang. You got. me be-
fore by ,reachery was not looking
for trouble. But 10Y | am. | am 90
ing through that door, and If you try
to stop me you are going to get hurt
The fellow grlnned, n hand thrust
into the outer pocket Of his coat, hi:
cves narrowed into ugly Sits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

found In the files of the court house.
but no decree.
The next day she called on Mont
gomery and explained matters. She
lust mast have a divorce decree in
order to get that pension.
Montgomery was ~afTabllity itself
Certainly Mrs. Shipman should have
A divorce. A new petition was pre-
pared and filed In the court. Last
week the decree was entered and the
two became legally separated.
While attending to the divorce mat
ter Montgomery and Mrs. Shipman
found II necessary TO have a number
OF conferences. They raked up "old
time" affairs and In the telling OF old
stories uf each other they revived
their Interest In n another. Now
they plan To remarry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

an sympathy. all assistance. Her plea
had failed. and the woman had be
come a tlgress. Then she must have
been endeavoring e deceive him as
deeply interested as these otherS-in
getting him safely GT the tran Of this
crime. Il was a hard lesson. n that
instantly turned all his theories up
side down. but the truth came to him
with binding, sickening force-she
was as gc!lty as Hobart; they were
both working to the same end, en-
~deavorinG 10 get him safely out OF the
way. They would accomplish this
with lies II possible, II not then with
force. Ii WIS for no other purpose he
had been granted this interview alone
in the hope that he might thus be
deceived by her. Now he saw through
the trick.
These thoughts swept Vests brain
In a sudden flash Of revelation, but ne
had no chance 10 act, 10 denounce
her. to make a single movement, be-
fore the door opened swiftly, and Ho-
bart slipped eagerly into the room
The first glance the fellow had OF The
prisoner, standing erect and unbound,
must have deceived him into believing
the girl had succeeded in her quest.
80 you've set him Free" he ex'
claimed. '.The fellow has come to his
senses. has heY"
mo, he has not" she snapped with
temper d%arkening her eyes. Il was
not afraid of him, so I let him loose
but he's made me 10 promise. Now II
Is up to you; I'm done"
She slipped out through the open
ing, and Hobart leaned against the
door, pushing it shut behind her. hi
scowling eyes watching West In
tently.
80. that is how It stands, is IT, my
MANI" he growled threnteningly. "Yo,
even refuse to accept the word Of thu
lady, do YOU"
Those are very nearly the facts
West replied steadily. Then l toll
her l thought she must be mistaken
now I believe she was sent here 70
no other purpose but to deceive me
If l ever had any doubt Of n crime
It has vanished since this interview.
"What Crime?'
Murder; the killing Of Perclva
Coolidge. Is that plain enough, He
bart? want you to understand,
am fighting this case from now on !
the open; it is going to be man
man."
"NVhat the HI do you mean, 70
cur?"
'Ill tell YOU" went on West cold,
determined now to so anger the fello'
rs to hrilg the whole matter to
climax, reckless Of the consequence
II charge you with murder. | haven
the proof, but I'll get 1t; ! do NJ
know the object, but I'll find out"
"You fool! Your never get ava
from here"
81 am a soldier, and am taking
soldiers chance. Now listen. | fe
no particular interest in the death
Percival Coolidge. In my judgme
the world is just rs well off with III
dead as alive. But what this meal
to Natalie Coolidge is another matt
entirely"
"She told you-"
Eyes, she told me-a lie. That
y what hurts; what makes me ready
take any chance 10 put you where "