davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Washington Awaits News

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Gov-
eminent officials were anxiously
awaiting word today of the fate of
forty American employees of the oil
company at Tampico, which the
state department yesterday was in
formed were seized by bandits to-
gether with the property of the COM
pany. They were being held for
ransom.
A report from Mexico City or Tam
pico is expected hourly, as the forty
eight hour allotment passed yester-
day afternoon.
1t was stated at the White House
that relations between the United
States and Mexico were not likely
to be effected by this occurrence.
So far as known early today the,
state department had made no re-
port Of the seizure of the oil conf
pany employees to army or navy OFF,
Gals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
BANDITS HOLD
Al AMERICANS
Washington to Take Action
to Get Freedom for United
States Citizens

MEXICO CITY, June % (By the
Associated P~ress):-Mexican OIL
Gals believe the kidnapping of A.
Bruce Bielaski, and the capture OF
forty other Americans within a few
hours of each other are merely iso-
lated cases of banditry which viii
be adequately attended to by the
federal troops now in pursuit.
The secretary of war last night
had not been officially advised of
the seizure of the oil company prop
erty and the detention of forty en-
ployes. but the previous occurrence
resulted in a vigorous campaign be-
ing started against the rebels.
No news has reached here from
Tampico regarding the capture. The
rebels at Tampico are about three
hundred strong. 1t s rumored here
that of the forty captured. less than
a dozen are Americans, the remain
der being British subjects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Re-enforcements Sent

BELFAST. June 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Six lorry loads of free
state military fully armed. left Null
lingar, fifty miles northwest Of Dub
lin today. to re-enforce Dublin
forces. Five of the soldiers refused
to go, declaring they would not
shoot brother Irishmen. They were
arrested.
Armed free state troops attempt
ed to seize a building. The build
ing was surrounded. but through
the efforts of a priest the garrison
withdrew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
IRISH FACTIONS BATTLE
IN STREETS OF DUBLIN
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

NSohLAnoGt CoaO
ing many of the insurgent Irish
troops under Rory O'Connor are re-
treating.
The correspondent in a later dis
patch says he understands the in
surgent garrison in the Fowler
Memorial Hall has capitulated II
the provisional government forces.
Fighting Continues
BELFAST, June 20 (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Wireless reports
from Dublin received at 1880
o'clock were to the effect that the
fighting still was proceeding. De-
spite the heavy firing thousands of
rounds being discharged from rifles
and machine guns 1t was believed
there had been only one casualty,
a member OF the free stale forces.
Reinforcements For Collins
LONDON, June % (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-It is believed here
the Irish regulars under Michael
Collins are sufficiently strong to
deal with the situation in Dublin.
A majority of their arms. machine
guns and artillery, have been sup
piled by the British government.
There are several thousand Brit
ish troops still in Dublin, and II
Collins requests aid. troops will be
placed at bis disposal.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
BY GORDON SHAND.

The championship of Colubia
Country Club will be settled today
when Albert r. Mackenzie and Mil
Ter Stevinson meet in a 36-hole
jount over the club course Eight
cen holes will be played this morn
ing and a like number this after
noon.
These two stars battled their way
successfully through two rounds Of
match play yesterday. In the first
round Mackenzie took the measure
of George James. l up. and in the
second round he disposed of w. w.
Rapley. and /. the latter having
| beaten c. J. Dunphy. winner of the
qualifying round. in a gruelling
match which went 10 holes.
STEVENSON won his way to the
finals by means of a and l Ner-
dict over Donald Woodward in the
morning and an unexpected and 5
efeat of Guy Standifer in the after
noon. Standifer had reached the
second round by disposing of b. r
Hart. 5 and 4.
First and second round matches
| also were completed in the second
and third visions Four players
remain III Nlt ulll-I6 lu tdN II ~
these two latter uights. Play will
| be resume today.
! Yesterdays results:
/ First Flight.
First Round-M. b. Stevens de-
feated Donald Woodward. and l.:
Guy .Standifer defeated r. r. Hart,
and 4 A r. Mackenzie defeated
George James l up: W. W. Rap'ev
defeated c. J. Durphy, l UP, nine-
/ teen holes.
Second Round - Mackenzie de-
feated Rapley. and /: Stevinyon
defeated Standifer. 6 and 5.
Today's Pairings.
Final Round-MacKenzie VS.. Ste
vinson.
Second Flight.
| First Round C. A Watson de-
feated c. B. Asher. by default, H. 7
shannon defeated r. T. Barnard. :
and 2: II. r. King defeated l.. +. Sim
clair. up. twenty holes: J. II. Han
ma defeated F T. Waggaman, nd 4
A. H. Ferguson defeated G. W. La
Mountain and 81: =. f Bren<lc
defeated s. +. Kent. . up; F. r. Glib.
son defeated J. c. Mclaughlin,
and 3: ]. Z. Baines defeated Grady
Miller. 6 and 4.
Second Round-Shannon defeated
Watson. 4 and 4: King defeated
Hanna. l up. nineteen noIes; Bre-'
gle defeated Ferguson. up; BalHe:
Detected Gibson. l up nineteen ho'cs
T. TOday's Pairings.
Semi-Final Round - shannon vs.
King; Brenele VS.. Raines.
Third Flight.
First Round w. NJ. Smith lie.
feated H. NJ Bemis. . up; L. r. Liv,
ingston defeated Roy Champion.
and 3: A. p. Reeves defeated &. I.
Bliss. up: G. B. Christian defeated
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
MACKENZIE AND STEVENSON
TO PLAY FOR COLUMBIA TITLE
Two Stars Meet Today Over 36-Hole Route for
Club Championship.

! z. I. Ober. and {; G. Y. worthins-
ton defeated r. l.. Taylor. and =:
J. {. Walker defeated II. P. Seids-
man. and l: o. r. Evans defeated
W. c. McAdoo. by default: W. NJ.
kennedy defeated c. B. Plat. (
and ;.
Second round: Livingston deftated
Smith. . and I; Christian defeated
Reeves. and 4; Walker defeated
Worthington. by efault: Kennedy
defeated Evan up l9 holes
Today's pairings:
Semi-fInat ru--.I: Livingston VS.
Christian: Walker vs. Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

sweated, packed themselves into
the bleachers and the upper stands
to capacity an hour before the
game time.
The reserved seat holders were
slower in coming. The stand and
boxes contained the greatest ag-
gregatiOn of former champion
managers ever assembled. Frank
Chance, George Stallings. Fred
Mitchell and Fred Clark watched
their successors at work. Pat Mo-
ran mingled with the swarm. al
most unrecOgnized. and Connie
Mack smiled with remembrance.
Besides there We're other promi-
nent folk. Lord and Lady Mount
batten. Al Smith. also a flock of
governors and mayors and such
persons. 1t was nOisier crowd.
more Of A baseball crowd ,han on
opening day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FANS JEER AS UMPIRE CALLS GAME WHEN TEAMS ARE TIED
FANS RAVE, BOO
LANDIS AS, TILT
is CALLED, 3-3

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Second round matches weer COM
pleted yesterday in tie Chevy Chase
cub tourney for the Presidents
cup. sHAA
Following are the results:
II. ID. l.. McGrew defeated J. NJ.
Sterrett. and ): Il. W. Baker de-
ieated G. B. McFey. jr-. and l; q
7. Smith defeated Fleming Newbold,
: and l; c. e. Long defeated G. T.
Dunlop. up: c. d. Drayton defeated
{. a. Fuller. and 3; +. 4. Todd de-
ieated J. l.. Suter. ? up: Morven
Thompson defeated f. NJ Talcott
and 8; J. II. Clapp defeated c. y,
Wheeler. 5 an ;.
Today's pairinsS:
Third round: McGrew vs. Baker
Smith VS.. Long; Drayton vs.. Todd
Thompson vs.. Clapp.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Collection Of Ex-Manngers.

Most of the captains and the
kings had departed but the tumult
and the shouting did not subside
10 any great extent: the day was
like mid-AuCust and the general
admission folk who fought and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Getting in some preseason prac-
tice licks. chess players of No. Is
Fire House say they are almost
ready to challenge the world"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Two-base hit-Dugan.
hit-Ruth. Stolen base-F
Double play-Scott to War,
off Barnes. ?. Struck out
-Messrs. Klein. McCormiC
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Mrs, Bruce Wallace, 1928 Willard
street northwest. met several mem
bers of the Red Cross Club at din
ner Wednesday evening and dis
cussed plans for forming dinner
conversation classes in French and
German. Mrs. Wallace spent much
time as interpreter and translator
Coblenz. Germany, during the
American occupation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Athletic Club League
BOlDIerS ODen Monday

The Athletic Club Bowling League
will swing into action Monday night
with fourteen teams entered.
The following officers will direct the
meeting: J. Butler. president; Magnus
Wood. first vice president; ]. J. Nc
Dermott. second vice president. and A.
W. Allen. secretary-treasurer
Following is the first four weeks
schedule: October 9. Georgetown A. G.
vs.. Lexington A. c.: 10. Knickerbock-
ers VS.. l-sh AMERICANS; II. Hilltop VS.
LinwOrth: 1e. Keokuk VS.. Rosedale. .
IL. Waverly VS.. Arlington; IL. Ar
Gonne VS.. Dominican Lyceum: 10.
Aloysius VS.. Anacostia; 16. Linworth
vs.. Keokuk; Il. Irish Americans VS.
Hilltop: Is. Lexington VS.. Knicker-
bockers: is, Rosedale VS. Waverly:
II. AnacOstia VS.. Georgetown: 19, Arl-
inGton VS.. Argonnc; 90, Dominican
Lyceum vs.. Aloysius: %. Hilton VS.
Lexington: "a. Argonne VS.. Rosedale;
%. Aloysius VS.. Arlington: 26. George
town VS.. Dominican Lyceum: 26.
Knickerbockers VS.. Anacostia: 81,
Waverly vs.. Linworth: 81, Keokuk VS..
Irish Americans: 2. Rosedale VS..
Aloysius: 30. Anacostia VS.. Hilton; 81.
Dominican Lyceum VS.. Knickerbock-
ers: November l. Lexington VS.. Keo-
kuk: l. Irish Americans VS.. waverIy:
>. Linworth VS.. ArgOnne: ;, Arlington
VS.. Georgetown.
The Camp Fire Girls OF the
+ Potawatomie group will hold their
/ first meeting of the fall tonight in
Trinity NJ. f. Church. Fifth street
and Seward square southeast. Miss
Nina White Is guardian of the
| group.
Getting in some preseason prac.
tice licks. chess players of No. Is
Fire House say they are almost
ready to challenge the world"
Exhibition of the work of the
+ toddlers' class of the Virginia ave.
/ nue. Fairgrounds now being held in
+ the field house is bringing more
/ and more grownups each day
/ Crayon drawings. fancy baskets
/ stitched animal designs. paper,
! cuttings and original sketches al
! turned out to be far better thar
expected. Children from to
/ years of age composed the class
/ which is under the tutelage o
Miss Louise Sullivan. assistant di.
rectress at the grounds. The WORK
Of Gertrude Biggs. years old. ha,
drawn especial comment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
DECLARES CALLING OF GAME
GIVES BASEBALL BLACK MARK
NeU Record Is Set
For Series Receipts

Paid attendance, $1,000.
Receipts. s120.5S4, . new
record.
Players share. SCI. .4s2.A.
Each clubs share, $2O.404.1S.
Commissions share, SIs,0S3. 10.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Just an Incident.

CIA years ago Cecil B. De Mile chose
- Raymond Hatton to play the
Aztec king. Montezuma. in THE
Woman God Forgot" For the kings
favorite. Mr.. De Mile chose Theodore
Koslor, a newcomer to pictures, al
though famous for years as q star
dancer Of the Imperial Russian Bal
let.
kosIofr was new to the screen and
listened with interest to suggestions
OF Ha.:on. who was even then q
veteran OF cinema. Then they went
their several professional ways. play
ing scores of pictures, but not to
meet again until June. 1929, when
they were again cast together in a
picture-and by peculiar coinci-
dence in the. identical positions of
king and kings favorite.
Raymond Hatton played King
James T. in the George Fitzmaurice
production of Mary Johnston's novel.
ITO Have and to Hold" while Theo-
dore koslon had the part of Lord
Carnal. the favorite and tho gentle
man who causes much Of the trouble
Evening star., 1922-10-01

and then lights suddenly sprung
from myriad jeweled lamps. which
shed a soft glow over the scene.
Miss Shields later appeared in an
evening gown OF gold cloth veiled
in tulle. embroidered with copper
colored sequins. Her wrap was Of
dull gold taffeta, and she carried
henna -colored ostrich fan. In the
last act she wore frock of almond
green silk. trimmed with Paisley
crepe. The bodice was cut on basque
lines and had long. tiCht-fittinS
sleeves and a rounded neck. The
latter was collarcd with soft fold
Of the Persian silk. long strand OF
which hung over one shoulder hke
the end Of scarf Another fold OF
material was knotted over one hip,
the long trailing end mingling with
the cascaded drapery of the skirt:
Miss Rose Doner. sister Of the ia
nous kitty danced her way
through her act in a variety OF at
the typical "vamp.' and was. 'of
large black picture hat. Another. of
lace hounces stiffened out over a hoop,
transformed the dainty dancer into an
old fashioned girl A third persona
fed her as Sweet Sixteen" This was
OF pale yellow taffeta, trimmed with
grange velvet ribbon. The basque
bodice had diminutive sleeves of
white tuile. caught at the shoulders
with clusters of pastel ribbon rose
buds. Two streamers of velvet were
attached at the front by few rose
buds. and wound diagonaIly around
the bodice TO tie in a bow at the back
Evening star., 1922-10-01

o: the waist. The skirt was fashioned
with two bourant taffeta flounces.
each trimmed with circling bands of
orange velvet and edged with lace.
The poke bonnet which went with
the frock was of orange satin, trim
med with 4 large curled ostrich plume
which dropped over the brim at one
side.
1.-The Realm of Fantaisie," an eiabo-
rate revue staged at Keith's. opened
with a Japanese scene. in which the
dancing-Sirl manneQuins appeared in
gorgeous oriental costumes that bore
little blance TO the conventional
kimona. except in the one detail of
huge square sleeves. second scene
represented a quaint toy village, and
the ballet. costur1ed as wooden SOL
diers. suddenly came 10 life to give an
eccentric dance.
The final episode was by far the
most impressive. though, for when the
lights were turned out the crinoline
costumes of the company glowed with
radiance similar to that of doll
lamps. and the will-o-the- wisp effect
was both unusual and beautiful. One
lovely. had a close-fittinS bodice OF
cream -co,ored satin and circular
skirt OF tuile over a foundation of
orange. Curling ostrich piumes of
orange formed a girdle for the gown
and also trimmed the high lace head
dress. y wide mantle of lace with
spider webby medallions appliqued on
il was one of the most attractive fea-
lures OF the costume. and when it as
sumed the strange radiance i. was
imbued with even greater loveliness
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Picture People Interesting:

revolution. Included were gold watch
with the Russian eagles and rare moon
stone cuff links from Gear Nicholas.
silver plate for twenty-four. from Grand
Duke Vladimir: ruby stickpin from
Grand Duke Sergius. and emerald cuff
links from Lady Evelyn Guinness 1t
wasn't an easy road. that of koslon 3.
to the heights Of the dancers: Broke
in Barcelona, Spain,p he danced Tor his
dinner in a cafe. Five years later he
danced before, the king in the great
opera house Of that city. He knew
the car, Tschaikowsky, Tolstoi, and
scores Of world figures. He knows life,
how the poor act. how mobiles act. 1t
is obvious he should be able to inter-
pret correctly the role Of Lord Carnal,'
in ITO Have and To Hold"
There are still few who saw that
tragedy from the seats of Ford's Thea
ter, but W. J. Ferguson was actually on
the stage when Booth so dramatically
interrupted the performance OF Our
American Cousin" Fifty-seven years
MIR. Ferguson has been an actor. He
Is one OF the deans of the profession
and practically all that time has been
spent in making people laugh. as he is
essentially comedian. Why should
he not be we'll placed in the role OF
Jeremy Sparrow" the fussy old servant
who ADDS SO much or hufnOf 10 mary
Johnstons romantic novel?
Bert Lytell is an actor, the son, the
grandson and the great grandson of
actors. Acting runs back through his
family for many generations. He has
played Little Eva" in Uncle Toms
CABIN and villains in melodrama. He
needed a washtub to make thunder
for Uncle Toms Cabin one night and
borrowed it from reluctant Chinaman
at the point of prop pistol! He went
broke in an Atlantic coast portland
smuggled his way back to New York as
stowaway.
Raymond Hatton. The little fellow
who plays the doddering King James
of the story. ought to be an expert on
kings. He knows how a dozen kings
ate. their breakfast. whether they
brushed their teeth or not. and how
they liked their steaks. He ought to
know-because it is said he's played
more kings than any living man. He's
run the whole gamut. from the Aztec
Montezuma" to the vactilatng f'rsnch
monarch of Joan the Woman"
And so it goes. You can't interest
the public unless you yourself have been
interesting.
It's a certainty that to portray life
one must have lived it,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
4 Young Director.

ALAN CRosLAND. who directed
Irene Castle in slim Shoulders
is one of the youngest directors in
the industry.
After graduating from Dartmouth
College MIR. Crosland entered the
newspaper field and for a short while
was engaged as reporter on the
New York Globe. Later he took up
short story writing. He sold a num-
Der of stories to the leading maya
zines and then went on the stage In
4 part with Annie Russell in Sheri-
dams Rivals" From the stage Mr..
Crosland drifted to the screen ana
appeared in several Pathe, Para
mount and Edison pictures,
He started directing at sthe early
age of twenty-ons. when he directed
'The Unbelieve,s" for Edison and
THE Whirlpool" for Famous Players.
When this country entered the
word war Mr.. Crosland enlisted as
q private, but was soon advanced TO
second lieutenant and later hrst lieu
tonant At the close OF the wa: hc
returned as a director for Selznicx.
For tina: company he directed Elaine
Hammcrstein. Olive Thomas. Eugene
O'Brien and other Selznick stars.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Author Us. Director:

thor wrote Remembrance" which
will be seen in picture form around
the country this fall. as 1t is the first
of the new Goldwyn productions. Ne
Hughes the author thought he had
done A comparatively decent job. 10
fact, he was rather proud of il. Bud
when Mr.. Hughes the director Ed
hold of il. it took him hardly any
time at all to discover shat Nc
Hughes the author had pulled SOM
bloomers. The author had written
some fancy scenes that couldn't pos.
sibly be photographed under the ma
chancal conditions binding a direc.
:or. So. Mr.. Hughes The director sima
ply did the best he could with the ma
terial he had. and did it in his own
way. And nearly broke the hesrt of
Mr.. Hughes. the author. who he'd nuf
his heart and soul In the writing. W
doing it.
Which all comes down TO the poirA
that there are probably n couple q
authors who might profit by being oa
hand to watch the director who trans.
iatcS their stories to the screen. Even
Mr.. Hughes cant please himself. :
: And he does az his own picturSs
from start to finish. And. perhaps, q
may sound silly To refer to him ~
two persons. Three probably would
be more nearly correct.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
New Ade.Me;qhan Picture

TEORGE AIDES second story written
~ directly for the screen, in which
his friend. Thomas Meighan. is to be
starred by Paramount. is to be pro-
duced in close cooperation with the
author. Mr.. Ade, Mr.. Meishan, Di-
rector Alfred Green and Tom Co
rashty, scenario chief at the Long
Island studio, spent last week at
Shelter Island. near the eastern end
Of Long Island. working out the de-
tails of the continuity.
The famous humoriSr's first original
screen work was Our Leading Ctti-
zen" in which Mf. Mcighan was
starred. In this production the titles
were all by Mr.. Ade. He will also
write them in his new picture.
In this story Ade u.iliZes the hope
that almost every man harbors-to
ro back to the old homo town rich
and prosperous. AS the title sug-
rests, the humor of this story lies
IN the things that follow when the
leading character arrives home, sup
posedly broke.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
DomesHcity and PhotQplays.

"TAkE her in your arms! Draw her
close! Kiss her! Kiss her again.
And DO it like you meant it,"
Believing these commands is a hus-
band addressing handsome six
, fcoter, who is making loye to the
beautiful wife of the aforesaid bel
lowing husband. And the strange
part of it is that for years the couple
have been happily married. with nary
a rift in their cloud Of bliss. I:ut now
an unreasonable and romantic
yourS man. with a face like n Greek
god. has his arms around the other
mans wife, making passionate love
to her.
Keep it. Hold that now" shouts
the husband. Great. Kiss her
again, That's right. honey. close
Your eyes! Make it dreamy! Don't
let go. Bully"
The husband was II. A. Walsh and
the wife was his wife, Marian
Cooper: and all this scandalouS COM
motion took place during the filming
of kindred of the Dust" forth
coming First National screen attrac-
w
cooper COR Mrs. Walsh stars in it,
The handsome leading man is Ralph
Graves.
Miss Cooper was interviewed in
New York the other day on the sub
1ect Of matrimonial teamwo ork on and
off the screen. A few of the ques-
tions and answers follow:
Q. How do you like to be directed
by your husband?
A. l like it fine. He understands
my little mannerisms and ways and
let's me do pretty much as like with
part Also he likes my suggestions.
Z. Who is the director at home?
a. My husba nd-at least, he thinks
10 is. If he wants a thing done a
certain way, L do it, as he is not
unreasonable.
@. Does he ever get impatient or
cross?
A. lie has a wonderful disposition.
q. Does he ever have a hangover
from studio irritation at home?
A. No. He isn't the sort who tears
Evening star., 1922-10-01

his hair out and raves around when
things go wrong.
Q. Do you leave selection of casts
to him?
A. Yes. Sometimes he discusses the
selection of casts with me. We have
entirely different ideas on this sub
ject, however, and he always selects
different people.
=. Who wins outo
A. Just rs when I was work ing
with Griffith. l nov obey my director
implicitly. admire his direction
more than any ones. except Griffith's.
and know he's always in the right.
would rather interfere with Stran-
ger than my husband. for otheruis isc
] would feel that was taking advan-
taSe or my position. Besides. when
the leading woman is the wife of the
director she is closely watched and
is open to criticism. consider that
| am engaged only as leading lady
and not as director, photographer or
author.
q. Who chooses the plavs?
H.. This is a family affair We read
all the best old and new books When
flnd one that is Interesting | give
my husband a brief synopsis of IT,
If he is Interested lie reads the book
and then when it meets his approval
be buys it. My mother read XII
dreI OF the Dust" while in the hos
pi;al. She risual!zed me in the part
OF Nan OF the sawdust pile. and we
were all enthusiastic about it,
Q. Who selects the costumes"
A. select all my own costumes for
plays and my own street clothes. My
husband dire, is what the others shall
wear. Sometimes lie helps in char
acter parts. TOO.
.. Doesn't your husband ever get
jealous in love scenesc
A. Never. Hle has too much good
common sense.
All of when. it. is claimed is a
rcfutation of E;linor Glvn's recent
declaration in New York tha. it was
impossible for husband to direct his
wife successfully on the screen be-
cause "it isn't human nature for a
man to force his wife into the arms
OF an Adonis day after day without
getting jealous