davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
ANGELA McCAHILL, ACTRESS,
ENGAGED TO MANUFACTURERS
Henry S. Chatfield to Wed
Young Player Now in
'Malyaloca.'

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. Alfred McCahili Of 5sS Pennsyl-
vania avenue Eliza beth. ~ j., of the
engagement of her daughter. Miss An
gela McCahill to Mr.. Henry S. Chat
field. president of the Union County
Park Commission and a manufacturer
with offices at Cedar street, New York
city.
Miss McCahill, who has been on the
stage in several Broadway hits during
the past few years, is now playing with
Miss Jane Cowl In "Malvaloca," the
Spanish drama with which the Equity
Players opened their season a the
Forty-eighth Street Theater on Monday
night
Miss McCahill got her first experience
on the stage when she appeared in the
leading role of an amateur production
of Peg o. My Heart" in Elizabeth n
peared with the Irish Players and in
John Ferguson" Last year she was
seen In MIXED Marriage" with Miss
Margaret Wycherly and AuGusin Dun
can and also in THE Detour. in which.
Mr.. Duncan and Miss Effie Shannon
were the stars.
Mr.. Chatfield, whose home is In West
minister avenue. Elizabeth. has had an
active part i'm many civic movements.
AS president OF the County Park Board
he directed the work of that commission
from the time Of It's appointment as
temporary body. He has been interested
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Notes of the Stage

The entire seating capacity OF the Belmont
Theater has been bought by the American
I3ankers Association. now In convention here,
for the performance OF "kempy' this eve
ming.
The story OF THAT Lay, which opened
last night at the Bijou Theater, will be
broadcast by the radio station at Newark
Saturday afternoon.
The Irish Band. which arrived In the
United States this week for American
tour viii be heard al TIE Broad Street Inca
ter Newark. Sunday. and ~ tho Hippo
drome IN New York carly In November
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
were among the spectators at tho premiere
Of THAT Day last night lt the BlJou Thea
ter.
Reports OF tho world series vii be re-
celved at all y. +. Keith theaters over spe-
cial wires from the Polo Grounds.
Miss Alice Brady In persons IN "CassIe
Cook OF the Yellow Sea- at the Rlvcrsids
Thoater this week is strong opposition to the
movie theaters.
Sir Harry Lauder attended Sophie fuckers
opening performance az the Palace and sat
~ a stage box with his manager, William
Nfo' Is.
L. Ray Goe,z has placed in rehearsal a
new musical play. SO "a
collaboratve effort Of a. r. Thomas and
Trian. fIooker. with musical setting by
George Gershwn and William a. DAILY. The
principals are now rehearsnE at the Times
Square Thcator rnder the direction OF w. H.
Climoro Ihe premiere Will be October 80
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Fairbanks Here
With MuStache
but Minus Beard
Mary Pickford Also Comes
From West for Four
Weeks Stay.

Mary Pickrord and Douglas Fairbanks
rived here from the West yesterday
and almost as soon as Doug mounted 10
The roof OF the Ritz-Carlton Hotel ana
legan performing stunts Tor the penefit
Of photographers and New York's sky
line in general. the air became notice
ably cooler and more bracing. He looked
tired-Mary said 1t was from perform
Ing trapeze stunts on the baggage racks
4 the cars on the way across conti-
nent.
But his moustache was as chipper as
ever though IL did not have the much
heralded beard for travelling ccmpanlon
Apparently Fairbanks, who was said to
have grown the beard purposely In order
that an imitation might not get knocked
off in the hurly bury Of filming his
newest picture, Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood" had decided to amputate
ii because It might get in his way while
he was scaling any tall buildings IN
New York.
The Fsrbankses are to be here four
weeks. He will supervise the details
for the presentation of his latest pictures
at the Lyric Theater, Mary VIII snop,
and they will both catch up on the
seasons wash of new plays. Then they
will 90 TO Cuba Yucatan, Vera Cruz and
MeNlcO CITY, WIFI lIt iipPp Oi -hei .
part that Doug won't get mixed up i'll
any current revolution down there.
Some mems vice is drinking" said
Mary. land others are addicted to flirt-
ing. but Douglass vice is travelling. |
told him 1 fully expect to die on
train or a steamer. But we won't go
abroad this time--no, sir. | won't be
dragged aboard a steamer on three days
notice, the way l was last time. j fiXed
him. / tied him up with contracts and
appointments so he can't get away"
But" she added pensivcly, you can't
tell. I'm afraid it was dangerous to
stay so close to the river and the ship
ping. II he gets the idea of going and
| tell him he has all these people to see
he's just as apt to say, We'll, let's take
them all with u.s.
Next spring, still in satisfaction Of
Fairbanks wanderlust, they plan to go
tc the Orient, and he may fix things mp
in Russia on his way back Later he
hopes to go to Egypt and shoot hippo
potami up the Nile. since. as Mary says,
"he was born an explorer and Is an actor
only incidentally"
But all this will happen only after
Fairbanks has completed his next pict-
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WOMEN AN
UNTMPORTANT FILM
Rex Ingram Author and Di-
rector of Production.

Perhaps after ''Tritlng Women" the
new Metro production at the Astor, the
Screen Writers Guild or some other
organization may be able to pass law
compelling directors 10 pc either direc-
tors or authors. one thing at a time,
but not both In rush. Rex Ingram
for his new photoplay concocted this
story OF France during the war ap-
partntly after consulting the authors of
many OF the preceding ''vamp" tales
that once iiourshed on the screen. His
dill ection saves the picture from being
worse than the average, though .s is
distinctly subnormal for Ingram.
If this photodrama of the Paris clair
voyant who enslaves various men, one
after the other, for her own ends, until
she comes to a bad end herself, Is ar
attempt to put the screen siren on herI
feet again, then it is one with the dashl
of the Six Hundred and other forlorLt
hopes.
The one distinctive touch about the
story is the sudden resurrection after
her wealthy husband, the Marquis dc
Ferroni has been supposedly killed In
duel with her lover and she Is ready to
have his fortune fall in her lap. The
Marquis manages to survive just long
enough to wreak terrible vengi ance
on her in the forbidding Sorcerers
Tower on his estate, and as the culml-
nation OF the story nearly everybody
in sight dies. after the wholesale fashion
OF Hamlet"
The mercenary, scnemlng woman, who
couldn't wait until her current husband
was dead before fiinging herself In the
arms OF her next. Is quite unsympa-
thetic to Anglo-Saxon audiences ard the
chief apprehension concerning her in
the weird and technically skillful climax
was the fear she wouldn't get her
deserts In this part Miss Barbara La
MARI managed to look like a composite
of Miss Theda Bara and Miss Rosemary
Theby, without being individually eff
fective as her compound character.
on the Marquis, and Ramon Novarro
played the young French soldier with
restraint and power commingled. but
hardly any OF the personages distin-
guished themselves in any way. The
photography. as usual, has the opalescent
luster for which Ingram Is noted, and
there are some effective scenes. but the
title alone starts the picture off on the
wrong foot. II was reported that In
gram had held out for his original. pic
turesque title of Black Orchids" and
that he opposed its nickelodeon substi-
tute OF "Trifiing Women" But. regard
less of the title, IL could be called
trifiing story.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BIBLE FILM AT TOWN HALL.

The Biblical motion picture which
was shown Sunday night at the Town
Hall under the auspices Of the Christidn
Herald. with a sermon by the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon. proved TO be one
OF the best Scriptural photoplays which
has ever been exhibited here. X deals
with the life OF Moses and Is in three
reels. The photoplay Is part OF the fifty
two reel picture version OF the Bible
now being spof sored by the Chrtst;dn
Herald.
The film. which was directed and
lighted with skill. was finely dramatic.
and made the old story pulse with life.
II seemed as realistic and lifelike as
though the events from the time that
Moses was placed In a cradle by his
mother until he bade farewell TO the
raelites happened but yesterday.
The man who portrayed tho patri-
archal leader. although his name was
not given. distinguished himself by
his force and his dignity. besides bear
ing a striking resemblance 10 Sargent's
Moses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DUPRE AT WANAMAKER'S.
Paris Notrc Dame Organist Gives
Concert.

Marcel Dupre, organlst az Notre Dame
Cathedral, Paris. gave the first concert
OF his present American tour in the
Wanamaker Auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon. The program attracted a large
audience of music lovers NJ. Dupre
again proved himself a master soloist
and the extraordinary virtuoso that he
is.
The concert was prelude to a trans
continental tour that will include moro
than seventy concerts in the larger cities
OF the United States and Canada. In
some of these concerts he will appear
with the Philadelphia and Boston SYM
phony orchestras
On NJ. Dupre's program were Noel
with variations by Louis Claude
d'Aquin. Prelude and F'ugue in A Minor
by Bach. allegro vivace from Fifth SYM
1hony by Charles Marie Widor. inter
mezzo from the Third Symphony by
Louis Vierne and finale, B flat major
by Cesar Franck
Also on the program were one OF
NJ Dupre's own compositions. Prelude
and Fugue in G. Minor, one OF a set of
three written by him in 1912 and pub
lished in Paris. and an improvisation.
The artist was rewarded with hearty
applause.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
To ACT A HINDU PLAY.

The Union OF the East and West will
open its season by presenting an ancient
Hindu play. "Malati and Madhava. -
written by one of Inda's great poets.
Bhavabhutl. in the eighth century. Two
special performances Of an English YER
sion will be given October Is and 16 at
3:i5 p. NJ. at the Closters Of George
Grey Bernard at Fort Washington ave-
nue. and l90th street This charming
drama is called the Romeo and Juliet"
Of India. but has a happy ending as all
Sanskrit plays must have. The cast in
cludes Hindu and American artists. a
sketch in Bengali by Rabindranath Ia
gore will also be acted by a Hindu
actress and actor for the first time in
New York. The director Of the union
is at 81 West Forty fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

ure, "Montieur Beaucaire,' which he
has already picked out as necessary 70
appease his crying need for swishing the
air with sword. Booth Harrington
has sent him a screen outline OF his
novel, but Fairbanks disagrees with 1t.
so that settles the matter. Incidentally
he will find time somehow to help Mary
out on the scenario Of her next picture.
which will be Dorothy Vernon OF Had
don Hail." and in return Mary will do
nate ideas on the love interest and the
little bits to, his picture.
Mary. who. it might as well be con-
fcssed, looks prettier than ever. and In
much better health than In some time
past. has completed her new version of
Tess of the Storm Country" and is
considering a plan to unfurl II here at
special showing on Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
COMING ON PRESIDENT porx

The President Polk of the United
States Lines, from London. is due at
Quarantine before daylight to-day. The
passengers include Countesse de Mon
tesse, f. III. Sullivan, the American anna
teur swimmer who recently made an at
tempt to swim the English Channel and
T. 70. Wright of the South African
Kockefeiier Foundation Fund Mr.
wright Is Interested In exploration work
In South Africa. Other passeneers in
clude Col Bicknell. Red Cross Conrnan-
dant for Europe; Peter Golden. Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, and Col. r.
B. Clark Of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

engagement of their daughter Miss
Ruth Lillian Schmidt. TO Mr.. Allen Gray
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs LIE Grand
Clark OF Brooklyn and grandson of the
late Theodore Sheridan. Miss Schmidt
attended the Packer Collegiate Insti-
tute. Mr. Clark attended the Lawrence
vile School and Lafayette College.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
"HER HAPPINESS" PRODUCED.

spec;al Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
WASHINGTON. oct. 3.--A large audi
ence saw Miss Emma Dunn begin her
season at the Shubert Garrick Theater
last evening under the management OF
George NJ Cats in Her Happiness.
o. Paul Wilstach Miss Dunn is sup
s,si ted by Mr.. sydney Greenstreet and
a company of thirty
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

in welfare work. having served as presi-
dent of the Union County Tuoerculosis
League. During the war he served as
an assistant to Fred r. Peterson, dlrec-
tor of the bureau of imports of the war
trade board. He is widower.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

TO WED MISS SCHMIDT.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Schmidt of
Glen Head. l.. J., have announced the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
EQUALITY FOR WOMEN

We hear much talk about equal
rights for men and women. 1t has
remained for the International La
bour office to be one of the first
worldwide institutions to put it
literally into practice as a definite
policy.
1t is expressly laid down in the
regulations of the office, that all
posts are open equally to women as
we'll as to men, following the general
principles in Part XIII of the Treaty
of Versailles, the 18th of which reads ::
"The principle that men and women
should receive equal remuneration
for work of equal value"
The latest figures of the staff of
the office show total of 345, of
which number 100, or 46R %, are
women.
Women have competed on equal
terms with men in the examinations
held from time to time in different
European capitals for the recruit
ment of staff, and it is interesting
to note that in an examination for
seven vacancies as editors and trans
latOrs, five women were successful as
against two men.
women belong TO IlIteen OF Jhe
twenty-eight nationalities represent
ed on the staff of the office. The fiji
teen nationalities are: Belgian, Brit
ish, Canadian, Czecho-slovak, Danish,
Dutch. French, German, italian, Lith-
uanian, Norwegian. Polish, Russian,
Swedish and Swiss.
The highest position held by a
woman in the office is that of chief
of the Labour legislation section of
the research division. This position
is held by Miss Sophie Sanger, who
is at present an acting division chief,
in the absence of DIR. Royal Meeker,
on mission in Central Europe.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01


State of Washington to c. X. Malone,
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty 900 days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wlt: Wlthln
sixty 900 days after the LIST day of Sept
1922, and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his address below
stated and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cordng to the demands of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of SAID
court.
payment of the sum of $l,5OO.OO, with m
terest, due as payment upon the principal
in that certain land contract, of date feb-
ruary 9Th 1921 made by and between the
plaintiff and said c. X. Malone, and the
further sum of $365.25, due on account OF
interest upon said contract and to have the
court ascertain and adjudge the amount OF
principal and interest now due upon sald
contract and to enforce payment and salts
faction of same by judgment, execution and
sale of the following lands, and all your
have been seized and levied upon by writ of
attachment issued out of the above entitled
court herein, to-wit:
Lots 30 to 80. inclusive, Block $50, Mont
tor Add. to Everett.
Lots 20 to 80, inclusive, Block 554, Plat
of Everett.
Lots II to "a, inclusive, Block ! Lots
to %, inclusive, Block 2 Lots to %, in
elusive, Block 3; Lots ! to 2l, inclusiye'
Block A +; Lots /, 2, 7, s, 10, Ia, and 10 to 80,
inclusive, Block s. Lots to %, inclusive,
and 26 to AZ. inclusive, Block 6 Lots to
6, inclusive, Block 7; Lots l to 8, inclusive,
Block 8; Lots l. 2, and to 81, in,
elusive, Block 8; Lots l to A, inclusive, and
40 to 81. inclusive Block TO- Lots to 40
inclusive, Block II Lots 8 to SO, inc usiye
Block 12 Lots to SO, inclusive, Block 10 :.
Lots l to so, inclusive Block IA; Lots
to so, inclusive. Block 10. l to 6, inclusive,
and 10 to 81, inclusive, Block Is; Lots
to Ia, inclusive and II to Al, inclusive, Block
II; Lots l to l3, inclusive, and AZ to Al,
inclusive Block 10; Lots A, s., 6, and 80
to 81, inclusive Block 10, all in the Cen
trail Park Addition to Everett, and all said
lands lying and being situated in Snohomish
County, Washington.
JOHN SANDRIDGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Room Alb Commerce
Building, Everett, Washington.
First publication, Sept. l, 1922.
Last publication, Oct 6, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
FORTY PER CENT WATER
FOUND IN RAILROAD STOCKS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Experts
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion have just finished their valua-
ton of the Pere Marquette railroad:
and find that nearly 40 per cent of
the value claimed by the road is
nothing but water. The government
engineers declare that the Pere Mar
quette can be rebuilt for 1853 ,309,24
without any reduction for deprecia-
ton. and including a generous allow
ance for increase in real estate own
ed by the road, although these in
creased land values were not created
by the road itself. The stocks and
bonds of the Pere Marquette have
been inflated to $101, III 1856, upon
which both the public and the en-
ployes are compelled to pay divi-
dends. At ordinary interest rates,
therefore, shippers and passengers
are overcharged and the wages of
employees are beaten down in order
to pay a dividend of about $4,000, 900
year on the watered stock of this
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
WORkMEN'S COMPENSATION
IN INDIA

The Government of India has been
considering the subject of Workmen' S
Compensation and large number of
opinions have been received on the
subject. The Government has invited
a number of men, mostly members of
the Imperial Legislature to form a
committee to study the subject, and
hopes to be in a position to introduce
a bill on the subject in the Septem-
Der session of the legislature.-ln-
formation Service, International La
bour Office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

railroad.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's valuation of the Pere Mar
quette amply bears out the claims of
the Railroad Labor Unions recently
made before the Senate Committee
of Interstate Commerce to the Cf-
feet that the railroads could never
pay fair wages or give reasonably
low rates to the public until fictitious
valuation is squeezed out of their
stocks. Meanwhile both the public
and the employees suffer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

y
LOCAL UNIONS
Butchers Local No. 81 Everett, meets every
LIST and 3rd Monday. G. N Dalstead,
pres, res. 1928 Hoyt phone Red 1146; Z.
Dalstead fin sec
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
in each month. w. o. McAllister Presi-
dent, Stokes Building Joe Ralston, Sec
retary-Treasurer. 1905 Hewitt avenue.
Boiermakers Union, Everett No. 5OO-Meets
1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each
month. at the Labor Temple.
JOS McGhee. President, 26l4 Lombard
Helmer Moner. Fin. Sec. 1906 Broadway
Ave, Phone Blue 1914.
All brothers invited to attend
Electrical Workers, No. 1911. meets in Hall
No. /, Labor Temple. on Monday at pm.
President. J. e. Penturf, Labor Temple
Sec. J. M. Gibbs. 31l9 oakes. Phone White
367.
Long Shoremen No. 3s-s. meets Monday nights
at 80, at 2sS9 Bond Street. President
r. II. Mills, 1908 Baker: Financial Secre-
tary. Walter Woods Recording Secretary
r. Bryan.
Painters, No. $50. meets every Tuesday at
D. m. President, ]. A. Carlson, Lowell
Phone Black 1247 II. Arends Secretary
2426 Virginia, Phone Blue s35.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators-Harry Olsen President, 1926 Ruck-
err; VIM Bebeau. Recording Secretary Geo
Fauver, Fin. Sec-Treas.. 2507 Wetmore F.
G. Goldthorpe Business Agent.
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. Isl
Meets first and third Mondays at 80
Underwood, president. phone Main $50
Carl Leonard. secretary-treasurer. Office
phone Main 1l5; res. Blue 1878, 2420
Oakes avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, N. b. Chaacombe Executor
of the estate of Alanson l.. Burchard. de-
ceased. has on the 25th day of August,
A. D. 1922, filed his final account, Of said
estate petition for distribution, adjudication
of the persons entitled thereto, and that
said account be settled, said estate closed,
and said executor discharged.
That the 25th day of September a. Do
1922, at the hour of 8 $50 a. m. or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard, at
the Court House, in Department No 2, IN
the City of Everett, Snohomsh County, state
of Washington has been appointed by this
Court as the time and place of the hear
ing of said petition, at which time any
person or persons interested, may appear
and file their objections in writing TO SAID
account, and contest the same and also be
heard in the matter of the said petition
for distribution of said estate and the DIS
charge of said executor. -
N b. CHALLACOMBE,
Executor of said estate.
D. w. LOCKE, Attorney, for said ENeGqtoE'
416-4l7 Commerce Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, Sept. l, 1922.
Date of last publication, Sept. 10, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions. dates and places of meet
ing, names of presidents and secretaries, or
business agents, with their house phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made soon possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

NO. 4IOI
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION, ETC.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash
IGgtou. in and for the County of Sno-
In the Matter Of the Estate Of FREDAH F.
HALL, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That D. w.
Locke Administrator of the estate Of Fredah
2. Hall deceased has on the 26th day OF
August A D., s22, filed his final account
of said estate, petition for distribution, adj
Judicaton of the persons entitled thereto,
and that said account be settled. said es-
tate closed and said administrator dis
charged.
That the z5th day Of September A. D..
I9zZ, al the hour of 9 80 a. m, or
thereafter the same may be heard, at
the Court House, in Department No. 2, In
the City Of Everett, Snohomish County
State Of Washington, has been appointed BY
/ this Court. as the time and place Of hear
I lnE OF said petition, at which time any
/ person or persons. Interested NAV appear
| account, and contest the same and also be
/ heard in the matter of the said petition
/ for distribution of said estate, and the die
b. W. LOCKE,
| Administrator of the Estate Of Fredah F.
/ Hall. deceased
/ Date Of first publication. Sept ]. 1922
| Date of last publication, Sept Is, 1922.
Metallurgical Strike.-An agree
ment bringing the metallurgical
strike to am end was reached and
igned at Rome by representatives
Of the Industrial Association and the
| Labor Federation, working with the
Minister of Labor.