davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

wait for an assignment to some other
studio.
There is a fascinating story in the hand
ling of the extra people," the thousands
who work in the pictures itinerantly, in
mob scenes and the like, but it can only be
indicated here, The point is that the
character of the movie industry" is chang
ing just as Hollywood is changing and has
changed since the days when the first
orange orchards were cut up into bunga-
low lots.
Each Star Needs zoo Persons
To Make It's Light Shine
The first studios were makeshifts. No
body knew how the business and art of the
cinema would develop, or whether it would
develop It all. Eventually there arose
permanent studios of concrete and steel
and the industry acquired a feeling of
solidity The rush to Hollywood became a
stampede.
Rob Wagner, biographer Of the movies.
estimates that for every star 200 other per-
sons are needed to assist his light in shin
ing before men. The crowd came and it
sought homes. Transients, finding them
selves settled for long sojourns in Cali
fornia, bought or built houses. The troop
er, always a nomad, dreaming Of a fixed
habitation, found his dream coming true
III California he could literally have his
own vine and fig tree. He could he sure
OF seeing his family every day.
There sprung up a feeling of local pride.
The actor and his retinue, the director, the
scenario writer, the host of others who
help to make the pictures came to have a
love for Hollywood because it was their
town" Proudly they voted, became bank
depositors, went on boards of directors
They even Joined the churches, with which
some persons will be astonished to learn
Hollywood is plentifully supplied
All this makes Hollywood, in it's most
interesting aspect, a social phenomenon
Hollywood is the gypsy settling down
The recent scandals have endangered
| the livelihood Of these men and women
IL defending Hollywood against attack
they have acted from mingled motives O.
a self interest Of a belief that the blacl
n sheep are few, and of local pride.
: In another article an attempt will b,
G made to give the facts and to estimate tn,
@ soundness of the defense.
u TO be continued merit tceek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
Continued from last ucc5

My guide rolled me along a well kept
asphalt highway, which I think was Santa
Monica boulevard past houses half hidden
by palm trees, peppers and the pngent
eucalyptus. The prevailing color is white
or cream, varied with blue and pink, with
red or green tiled roofs; the favored ma
terial is stucco, which does not seem to
crack in that climate as it does in the
East
Many Of the walks leading to the houses
we're bordered with geraniums, Rose
bushes climb valiantly up wall and trelIis
but because Of the January freeze CaIiior-
MIA is sadly lacking in roses this year.
The same frost that swatted the citrus
crop killed the posies. Down at Santa Ana
| heard of an outdoor fete in which artifi-
cial flowers had to be used. That is the
extreme of desolation in the land Of sun
shine and flowers.
We passed Swiss chalets glorihed fiat
rooted Aztec dobes, English cottages, Nor
man castles, Mesopotamian mosques, all
kinds of architecture; also plain redwood
California bungalows, each with its vines
and shrubbery and maybe half a dozen
orange trees laden with golden bulbs.
At the top of hill to our right stood a
great house like a Japanese pagoda, the
home of Adolph Bernheimer (not of the pic
tures), principal show place of Hollywood
My friend was explaining that most of the
people of Hollywood are not connected
with motion pictures when he broke off tc
say: "Wally Reid lives there" The house
to which he pointed was below the leve
OF our boulevard. We looked down on q
roof of red tile and walls Of brown stucco
We could not see the swimming pool bu
rapidly obtained the impression that FREQ
Harvey's desert hotels along the Santa FL
are no niftier than the abiding place O
this same Wallace Reid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

perficial view Of Hollywood, the
suburb.
Former Californians remem'
Der the Hollywood Of twenty
years ago as a small, "exclu-
sive residential district" popu-
lated by a handful of retired
Fasteners living in handsome
homes in the midst Of citrus
orchards. Its character was
about like that, say, of Ber-
nardsville, N. ]. Los Angeles
was a city of little more than
100000. 1t had already started
to boom when the movies came.
G. M. Anderson - Broncho
Billy - appeared from some
where and began shooting
Westerns" requiring no studio.
Col. William M. Selig is credit
ed with having built the first
studio, at Glendale. Then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

but a debate as to the
relative merits of the
Santa Fe and the Union
Pacific as a means of
migration.
Two japanese bellboys
had an air of knowing
something, but l got no
more out of them than
they out of me, which
was Is cents for service.
Otherwise the hotel was
in a state Of siesta, and
so it continued to be all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

cOVes of the big
sittin g room
lobby. Stepping
close for an ear.
full of scandal, |
h G a r d nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

pTUFtU 10 De a three story
mission style hospice,
screened from the street
by the regulation palms.
peppers and acacias, and
built around a patio rich
with tropical vegetation.
Several Iowa grandmothers
with neatly parted white
hair were knitting in al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
FRIEND OF MIGHTY
STARVES IN RUSSIA
NJ. Jean de Nazimov Was
Honored Guest of Amcri.
can Millionaircs.
VISITED PHILADELP UIA
Edward Cramp and Joseph
Widcncr Gave Him
Photographs.

LONDON. May c0.--A once much
feted visitor TO America. whYxe he
spent some tim. as a guest of the
Edward Cramps in Philadelphia and
of General Charles Miller. at Frank
lin. Pa, Jean de Nazimov. former
chamberlain 10 the Gar OF Russia.
was recently an applicant for work
at the American Relief Administered
ton retrograd office. says a report to
the London headquarters.
Obviously in dire want. this oldish
worn man came looking for any oc-
cupation that would provide food for
himself and his wife. There was no
work. but the American Relief Adj
ministra'ion officials. convinced OF his
need. made the usual Investigation of
his circumstances preparatory TO Civ
Ing him a food package from their
general relief" fund. During this
investigation they learncd who ne
was. For among the tew treasures
saved from the wreck OF his former
possessions. were signed photographs
OF the late Theodore Roosevelt. An
drew Carnegie. Joseph Widcncr and
Edward cramp.
II is over twenty wears since NJ dc
Nazimov first went to America The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COUNT SzECHENY| IS
FREED BY RUSSIANS
Is Repatriated After Seven
Years Confinement in
Soviet Prison.
tBy Associated Press.I

RIGA. 1.ATNlA. May 20.-Repatria-
ton OF the hundreds Of thousands
OF officers and soldiers captured by
the Russians during the world war
has nearly been completed. Thou
sands OF Germans, Austrians. Hun
Earians and soldiers Of various other
nationalities. whom the Russians
took prisoner have married ana oe.
cided TO remain indefinitely in the
Soviet country
Among a detachment OF former
hungarian officers passing through
Riga recently en- route home was
Count Valentine Szechenyi. whose
cousin married Miss GLADYS Wander
hit, OF New York. the count being
accompanied by his wife. a young
Zin.
The story OF the marriage of the
count and the princess. which took
place year ago. was published in
America at that time. The count
was permitted to leave Soviet
prison. under guard, long enough for
the wedding ceremony. Immediately
afterward he was returned TO And
ronyevsky Prison. near Moscow,
where there was wedding break
fast OF black bread. tea and coffee
made OF toasted grain. n substitute
used extensively in Germany and
other countries cut off from the out
side world during the war.
The count and countess, travelling
under auspices of the International
Red Ccoss with 900 other prisoners
of war were taken from Riga to
budapest. Later they plan to go to
tohStantinopie, possibly to make
their home.
Count Sczechenyi and other Hun
Garians. many OF whom were officers
taken prisoner In 1918. were ex-
changed by tho Soviets for en- equal
number Of Communists who had been
In jail in Hungary.
The count learned to speak per-
rect Russian during his seven years
imprisonnenG and before , hia dia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
.FLATTERY SESAME TO
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Few Cigarettes VIII Also ,Ac.
complish Wonders, Trad.
crs Find
Try Associated Press.l

ST.
ODESSA. May 2O.-Business can o.
done I'm Russia. but It must be done
Tho Russian way.
Time has no value. but patience,
battery ana a few cigarettes win ac-
"omplish wonders. Foreigners havo
learned that Russian never gets
around to business proposition
until he has first fatty declined to
Ears anything - Do With It, Aftar
DE &sa sanat al aaar err two explain
ing wh% hc cannot agree, he Will sud-
denly say. Very we'll. I'll do it,
rhfs is particularly true OF Soviet
officials charged with Issuing tho,
stamped documents. without which 4
foreigner can hardly move. These
officials find the most unreasonable
excuses for not issuing documents.
but II they are allowed to talk them
selves out. then given cigarette
ana few words about Soviet effi-
cheney the permit usually Is forth
coming.
frequently. after getting per-
NIT 10 do some certain thing, tina Of
fetal to whom II is directed will not
recognize 1t. Traders doing business
in South Russia and ConStantinople
often present their guarantees to So
Wet officials in these places only to
learn that they cannot be recognized.
However. a little nattery and a few
cigarettes Will usually bring a con-
ccSS!on, often more liberal than Is
called for in the original permit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COZ ASQUl7H MEETS THE PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA

second time he was an officer aboard
the Russian cruiser Varlng during
her visit Of friendship To the United
states. Then he was accompanied by
his wife. and their stay In Phiiadei-
ph!a very likely Is remembered in
social circles.
TPhiladelph!a has rarely had a
foreign visitor who has made more
delightful impression on the paople
OF the Quaker city" was tribute
paid by ono Philadelphia paper when
VI. de Naziinov departed.
Guest OF HockcfcIi-r.
In 1908. NJ. Nazlmov again returned
IN his then capacity OF director
OF the imperial printing office In
lctrograd. This time. rs guest OF
the Rockefellers. he Travelled over
tho country in their private car. Wis
ting the great press building cstab-
I!sh'nents. Washington. Buffalo. Dr-
N"it Bittle Greeks, Chicago and New
ork were among he cities he saw
II" has records OF these trips in in
t"rvlews and other Items published
IN the press at the time ON. il i'm
ierestinE in view OF later devotion
n"nts in Russia.
NJ de Nazimov was speaking To a
reporter on it's future.
~ interest, he said, mas bean
aroused by the assurance OF regard
Tor my native country by some o,
your most prominent men IL Is
pleasing to know that there are manv
persons who believe that Russia viii
work out her future. and tina, my
country is not the despotic land that
asitators would have one believe. An
drew Carnegie. the heads Of your
"tIi-known ltSckefcllcr family. II
{. FlaElcr. Mr.. Brown. president Of
me New York Central Railroad.
JndE" H. II. Gary. Charles II. Flint.
Edward Cramp and others hav. as
Sured me OF their belief In the fu-
'urc o.! Russia"
Now the future has come for NJ
ne Nazlmov. and finds him hungry.
cold poorly clad and dependent for
bare existence on the charity of
IN" American people. How long tina,
charity can continue depends on how
amply rri"at" contributions keen tho
General Relief Fund" stocked. Such
relief as that granted To NJ. de Nazi-
NOV is entirely cXtrancous of tn.
100000 free-fecding program which
the organization is carrying out I'm
the Volga Valley and the Ukraine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Mars Speeds to Earth;
to Pay Visit on June Is


PARIS. May 2O.-The Astrono-
mcrs journal has just made the
serious announcement. which IL
SAYS VIII be OF the greatest in
terest to the public. that tho
planet Mars ia approaching the
earth a. the modest speed OF gTa.-
600 miles per day and that the IA
NOUS planet VIII visit" the earth
on June Is. The visit. however.
Will merely be the nearest APP
proach Mars makes to this planet
when they Will be only 100000
miles apar>.
Astronomers point out that tn"
mystery OF Mars and its probable
inhabitants Will be studied
throughout the world during tho
coming visit.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
NAME FRENCH PURSE.
TIE "POUCH OF GENOA"

IARIS. MAY 20--Therc is now h.-
ing sold In Paris wallet called the
f"uch OF Genoa" This wallet sells
Tor 20 francs and contains I 900 Ger
man m>rks. 500 Romauov marks.
1000 Polish marks. 1000 Austrian
ir"n"n and 100000 Soviet rublcs.
Pouch OF Genoa that is To say.
rochettc OF illusion. Of myth and Of
smoke" states the Journal Eclatr
Nothing could more clearly define
IN" adventure on the shores of tho
Mcditerranean."
&c. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

IL is dependent on private contribu-
ions through the Food Remittance
Department which transfers food In
individual packages. costing $40 and
containing lis pounds Of noUrishinG
staples. 10 individual hcn"ticiarics In
any part Of European Russia should
the contributions carmarkcd Cen
"ral Teller run out. then the form
"r chamberlain OF the car and his
wif" face death by starvation unless
Of course. some former friend send
som" packages .>Smarllcd for them.
&C. 1872, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
oncrs Residence 10 Univcrxtt,

TOKYO. May 20.-MarQuis T. Oku-
ma. who is now the head of tho
nkuma family. has offered to give
the residence OF the late Japanese
statesman TO Washeda University. I'll
is understood that the university au-
thoritics have decided to accept the
Gift and to keep the residence in
state ofrepair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

81 speaks splendid English. learned
as child. and plans soon to visit
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

1hargc had bcc"m" HrSt-class .lcc-
irician, having charg" Of tn" prison
lighting system. Countess SZechcn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
NECK BROKEN,
HE RECEIVERS

BROOKLYN. ~. Y. Sept. b.--Two
years ago John r. Fcaror's neck was
broken Ia two places. But now he is
m active as before tho accident and
back on his old job as photographer.
An cx.service man. Fearon. In
June. 1920. went with two friends TO
Ecaeate for a swim. Without try
ing the water. he divcd from plat.
form. The waters depth was only
II inches. His arms only partly broke
the plunge and his head struck bot.
tom. An N-ray disclosed that the
fourth and fifth vertebrac had been
broken. and that tho spinal cord f..
sslf remained intact. The only hope
he had OF recovery was thru lying
perfectly stiIl until nature had TO
built the broken bones.
In condition no precariour that
the slightest Jolt would have resulted
In his death. Fcaron was placed on
water mattresses suspended on
springs. He lay that way for two
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
METHODISTS
START MEET

SALEM. Ore. Sept. S.--peiesases
10 the annual convention OF the
Methods, Episcopal church are gath
erinE here to-day for the opening
session. which Is scheduled for
"Wednesday morning.
Interest IN this years convention
c<nsrrs about the assignment OF pas
tors for the next is months, Dele.
gates say that most OF the pastors
are satisfied with thoir present as
sixnment and avcrse 20 any drastic
changes Bishop shepard has al.
ready received many letters request.
Ing that pastors be allowed 10 retain
their present charges.
1 Examinations OF undergraduates
n the conference course 81 study. la
charge Of Rev. Albert $. Hlscy. are
under way today.
7 Local churchmen expect approx
rrntciy 900 ministerial and 100 lay
dciegates TO be present ~ the con-
4tntiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
CHURCHMEN IN
PORTLAND MEET
Episcopal Triennial Conven-
ton Starts


PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. swim
the arrival here last might Of nishi
Rev. Daniel sylvester futile. bishop
Of Missouri. octogenariAn presiding
bishop Of tho Episcopal church. tho
several hundred members OF the
house of bishops are today making
ready for tho formal opening session
Of tho s7th triennIai convention or
their church.
Owing to tho advanced age Of
bishop futile. who II IS. the church
has elected Right Rev. Thomas r.
Calior. bishop OF Tennessee. 10 act
as president OF the presiding bishops
council. and relieve tho venerable
churehman Of many OF the detaiis
% his office.
Great interest II manifested IN the
Forthcoming convention. not only by
clcrgy and laymon Of the Episcopal
church. but also by tho general pub.
iic. because OF the many subjects OF
more than soctar'an interest which
are TO be discussed.
The stand taken by the Row. Percy
stickney Grant. % New York. on The
canona Of tho Episcopal church re-
ntrleting remarriaEe Of Divorces
has aroused widespread interest.
IL Il expected that the church dis
nltaries during this convention also
viii consider the matter OF simplify
ing and AbbrevlatinK tho Episcopal
book OF prayer. and u has even been
said that the 10 commandments VIII
30 placed In a shorter. simpler form
which may be- used by the cicrEy a.
discretion. The services prcacfibed
for tho marriage OF members OF the
church may also be edited" and the
word obey" deieted.
For several days a number OF
bishops have been assigned 20 com
mittes work BY Bishop Gailor. and
when tho formal sessions open the
convention program will not be ham
pcred BY detail work.
Today viii be mainly devoted 60
the registration % members OF m"
house Of btahop. and house Of dcpu'
ties. During the morning the binh.
OPS viii hold an executive session.
and thia afternoon Right Rev. Ar
thur selden Lloyd. bishop q Now
York. viii take charge OF a worncu's
Quiet hour servics. fer the delegates
20 the woman's auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Al MINERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

TO have had access 10 fresh tubs OF
water placed In tho various levels
shortly before the flre started
Rats fli the mine and altho q
large number escaped when the Tire
started. others caught ON lower lev
els are probably still alive below
The town /. daily growing
mere tense IN preparation Tor
the final shock which VIII either
restore It's men alive or end the
last hopes.
The only hospital. which viii not
moro than 30 persons.
IA ready and emergency quarters arr
being fitted for others.
Fort,.elght hours II the period
set to-day By a majority Of mint
er~ and officials ~ the time
which must einpse before the
last drift win he cleared away.
with luck. some OF tho more san
eulne hailevo the task can be accom-.
piished BY "Wednesday night
Early this morning the s.eoofoot
level had advanced 30 feet and the
OFFICIAL bbttttu ft4'fA ~ wv ''Ah
mlttee of information said u was ex'
pcctod TO break thru the last OF tho
hard rock today.
The las, round ~ shots fired IN the
mine By the nixht shift filled the
tunnel with tons Of Loose earth.
showing that the dfift IA near.
on the condition Of the 55o.fooi
drift. which must next Do penetrated.
depend tho exact time OF tho final
breaking thru.
II the drift 10 badly caved I, viii
have 10 be timherct ana WIN delay
the crews perhaps until Friday.
Officials nro hoping. however that
the drlft Is only partly fsiied with
muck and that miners can crawl over
the top OF this 10 work on the raise,
while others clear out the way be.
hind thcm
Opening Of tho Ts.soot raise thru
soft rock VIII only be matter II
hours. miners believe.
In the a.o0o,foo, level. rs rret Of
drift has been cleaned out IN TO J
a. m. and n ~ possible 20 crawl over
the muck for a distance ~ 50 feet.
but this win have 60 he cleared out.
Conditions In the ArEonau, remain
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
EX-HUSBAND And
FRIEND IN DUEL
Nine Shots Fired in Young
Battle Over Dog

AZ result Of revolver duel be
iweon an eN.huaband and male
friend Of Mrs. May bingham, s2th
Main 1T. Monday night. William
llobertson. q. a laborrr. was h"'a
& city jail Tuesday while ponce
we're searching for Gene bingham.
who was believed 20 have been
wounded
The shooting occurred ~ Mrs
glnghamH home when the ex,huu'
band attempted 20 steal Mira bins'
hams bulldog. Il IL alleged.
Robertson. who was visiting The
woman. appeared In tho doorway
With a revolver and fired three times
az bingham. who then leaped be.
hind "a telephone pole ard opened
lire at Robertson. Nine shots we're
fired IN all before Bingham took 10
his heels. limping slightly.
Police raided the house and arrest
cd Robertson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BRYAN SCORES
RAIL INJUNCTION
Also Flags Private Owners
OF Roads

Former CONGRESSMAN James w.
Bryan, candidate for congress. speak
ing 10 the railroad ahopmen At the
Labor temple Tuesday. declared that
the return Of the railroads 20 the pri'
waite owners without first allowing
tho demand 81 Secretary MeAdoo for
a five.ycar trial under government
control. was the greatest blundcr OF
this generation.
Bryan naid. ''The railroads had
fallen down and could not handle the
business brought on By war emergcn'
cy. President Wilson issued a proc.
lamafion taking over the roads.
when tho war closed. the railroad
owners had received from the gov.
eminent. In direct payments for uHe
OF the railroads. greater sums than
they had ever been able 10 make out
OF private operation II In true.
deficit had accumulated. but during
tho last three months OF government
operation the deficit had been re
duced and the government WAS max
Ing profit. after paying the eigan-
tic interest on the bonds and the div
blends 20 the owners.
THE private owners got tho roads
back. and sitho they raised the rates
about - per cent. they piled up In
eight months OF private operation a
greater additional deficit than the
government had accumulated during
It's entire emergency control. not.
wifhsfandlnR the war time handicap
OF the government Tbcn came the
Fsch cummlns bill. and enacted q
special privilege almost unihinkabic
by guaranteeing these private own.
cFs rates high enough. and the serv.
ice ~ railway employees nj low
enough wages TO bring per cent
guarantees on ali the watered stock.
and fun inisrcs, on all the buncomb
bonds Of the railroads. No other pri.
waite interest gets such a guarantee.
but n the railroads get by with this.
demands will likely soon be made for
a 10 per cent guarantee by the steel
trust.
'+The result OF this guarantee IL
that tho mon cannot live on the prof.
fcred wages in certain cases. and We
have the prescn, strike. and tho most
remarkable injunction ever Issued by
an American Judge. refuse 10 be
lleve that the court will continue this
injunction after tho hearing next
Monday"