davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Former Postmaster General, at
Publishers Dinner, Says
Censor Demand VIII Cease

More than five hundred publishers
paper and periodical Of prominence in
tho country, and many leading figures
in The mtoton picture industry we're
present last night at a dinner given
for Will II. Hays by the publishers to
her the former Postmaster General tell
of his appreciation of his responsibili-
ties and opportunities Of his new
"movic" job. Tho dinner was at the
Hotel Commodore.
Marshal Jofgre appeared later, to
pay, as he said, his respects to the
assembled journalists, and to request
them to use their influence in prcserv-
inc the historical friendship between
France and America. His remarks
were greeted with tremendous en-
thusiasm.
"Tho motion picture industry hss
growth, and It must endeavor now to
set up tho ethical and professional
standard, that have come TO publishers
through six centuries Of travail" de-
clared Mr. Hays. "It Is for that pur-
pose that tho Association Of tho Mo
tion Picture Producers and Dstrib-
utors of America has been get up
Tho motion picture industry rccog-
rize5 its responsibility toward the
youth OF the nation, said Mr.. Hays. and
it accepts the American public's chsl~
lenge to produce pictures better In
quality and more worthy OF being tho
nations greatest amusement. AS the
association moves toward tho con-
sumation of these objects, the demand
for censorship. TO which the American
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Taxicab Driver Finds
Fifth Passenger Dead

Alexander McGusan picked up five
men IN his taXicab at the Municipal
building last night. dropping four at
various addresses as he drove uptown
until at Twenty fifth Street and Thir6
Avenue only one passenger remained
When McGugan opened the door to
ask for directions he was unable TO
arouse his fifth passenger and drove
TO Bellevue Hospital where it was
found that thu man was cead
He ~as about thirty-fve years old,
wore blue suit and had the initials
u. !. H in the band of his soft hat
IN his pockets were S1.25 and recipe
for making gin. McGugan said that
Mr.. Day. who had orderer taxicab
from him before, engaged the one used
last night. McGugan could not re-
member where any of the four men
left his vehicle. They stopped at sew
cral cafes on the way uptown, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Eight-Hour Day Issue Up
In Hard Coal Conference
Operators Hold Granting Of
Miners Demand Would Re.
sult IN Pro uCtion Cui

Tho 80 .L 41,;.
i'e ''iee''"H u vie ""'"'a ae''o opera
tors and the miners representatives,
postponed frou Tuesday because Of the
in,hiIjt, rs cow. 30 ,ho o,ors,,r. -
wy A$o'' w
DC present was he'o st inc Ch'on
League Club yesterday afternoon. Sam
uel y. W-arrincr. who has been spokcs-
man for tho onorators did ,ot anr,sr
Wv ~, Npp'"
aho u was sa>d al the ho'e' Penney l.
vania that he had not yet arrived from
pL;Io1a1,h;
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

POUGHKEEPSIE, April c6.-Attor-
ncys and witnesses in the Stillman di-
vcrce action were assembling to day
when John L. Mack, guardian ad litcni
Of thrcc-year- Guy Stillmar, whom
James A. Stilnlan made defendant in
the suit, entered Judge Gleason's Ii
brary where the hearings are held
bearing the flaXcn haired defendant In
his arms
"lour Honor said Mr.. Mack, II
would ha1c you instruct the ste
nographcr that the defendant, Guy
Stillman. is appearing in person and
would have you direct that this be
entered in the mnutea'
At this ponderous introduction
Gu clambercd down from The chair
in which be had been deposited, took
Off his hat with 4 sweeping gesture,
releasing wreath Of naHcn curls, and
rcmarkcd: How DO you do"
The principal question at issue in
the suit WAS put directly to Guy BY one
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

ton ,or,n.oI' f,fty.seeond ., Street, BrootIyn
tempted suicide at the grave e'g9' of at
mother in Montefioro Cemetnra o. her
yesterday by drinking iodincS n.y. Queens
She was found lying On tho
a workman in tho ce9otor', Go |ne grave By
moned an ambulance fro,ay ~ o.ho "ho sun
Hospital. The girl wa, Y.i Inst ot. Narv's
Gre gates o, d[e 'no spdpsrntcndons, where 10 the
e,h " he4 the ambulance arrived
brother, lsldore. took her ''5, b,,d and her
death Of her mother occurred nP'Ile. The
Mother and daughter had = recently
much attached 10 each otbo. 'een very
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

though it does not know why.
Many advertised articles occupy
pedestal because of superior
outstanding qualities. But there
are unquestionably advertised
goods, largely purchased, which
have no striking advantage over
other goods Of equally high quail
'ty, except that they are better
known and more accessible.
Brown eggs or white eggs are
better i'll public opinion accord
ing to what the public has been
led to believe. So it is with mer-
chandlse. Favorable public opln-
ION for a commodity usually
exists IN proportion to the IN
sistence and persistence with
which the product is advertised.
SO, Mr.. Manufacturer, do not
teel that you cannot advertise
prohtably because your goods
are only as good as the best IN
the market, and without striking
characteristics which are their
exclusive possession. If your
product is as good as the best,
1t is good enough to tell the
public about-and the public is
waiting to reward you with its
confidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

public is fundamentally opposed, will
diminish. he added
were Representative Martin 3. Mad
den, Of Illinois; DR.. Hubert Work,
Postmaster General; Arthur Brisbane,
Francis ". Sisson, vice president of
tho Guaranty Trust Company; Louis
Wiley, Of "The New York Times" and
S. s. Mcclure, joined in paying tribute
to Mr. Hays's genius for hard work. his
past successes and to the happy choice
Of the motion picture industry in his
selection.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Brown i'm Boston,
White in Nen York

FUB11c buying habits take queer
streaks.
:. In Boston the housewife in
sists on big brown eggs and will
pay an advance price for them.
Mrs. New Yorker must have
white eggs, and the willy dealer
sorts his eggs and extracts sew
eraZ cents dozen more from his
patrons for his pale-face eggs.
Thus an old notion handed
down from generation to gener-
alton forms public opinion as
to eggs. 1t regulates egg COM
merce.
Any woman on cross-examina-
ton will probably admit that an
egg IS an egg the world over, be
1T brown or white. The next dav
she will go out and insist on
having either white or brown
eggs.
! Certain manufacturers who
advertise enjoy the same advan-
tages over their competitors as
does the little brown hen that
lays the big brown egg for Mrs.
Boston. They have sensed the
fact that the public buys with
unreasonlng insistencc the prod
uct with familiar markings, even
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

mines are closing every day and more
men are joining the union. I cannot
see how the situation could be better"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Continues from pare ors>
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
when Easter Comes
YOU CAN WALK IN C0MF0RT

II You Shake Into Your Shoes some
ALIENS S FOOT EASE. the Antiseptic,
Healing powder for shoes that pinch or
feet that ache. 1t takes the friction from
the shoe and gives relief to corns and
bunions. hot, tired, sweating. swollen
feet Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot Ease
in each shoe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Notes of the Stage

The Coburns will appear at the Astor Thea
ter on Wednesday evening, April 26 In
Bronx Express. which will at last run In
English. after having been announced several
times as ready to go through that language.
This fantastic comedy Of New York, written
by Ossip Dymow and adapted from the
Lean and Cleo Mayfield in "The Biushing
Bride" to be switched to the Forty-fourth
Street Theater by the Shuberts on April "a.
thought for the day is the announcement
that for the opening of Eddie Cantor in
MAKE 1t Snappy' at the Winter Garden
tonight the curtain will snap up at $3.50.
Morris Gest announces an extra matinee Of
Raieffs "Chauve Souris' at the Forty-ninth
Street Theate- next Monday afternoon. as
college students on their Easter vacation
have been unable to obtain ALL the tickets
they wanted for the production. and the pro-
ducer feared when they went back 10 the
campus they couldn't put their minds on their
books.
Ruth Helen Davis. director of the Play Pro-
ducing Society. under whose direction 1.-The
idiot" came to light last week. will make one
more production this season, planting The
Geranium Lady on Broadway. After that
the public cal idle around until the per-
formance of these two plays. and The White
Mask" in a rcpertory bin next season.
1.-THE Night CALI is TO be presented at a
broadway theater on April "a. the Players
Assembly having apparently decided on reg
ular evening performances because II would
he incongruous for play named 10 he
given at matinees only. "Montmartre" Will
continue in its place in the armament.
Harand Dixon and Marie Callahan, who
are always adding a new dancing number TO
Good Morning, pearie,' did so last night
at the Globe Theater.
Ellen Van voikenburg and Maurice Browne
having announced that they would remove
CANDIDA" painlessly from the Greenwich
Village Theater at the end OF this week.
deny now that there is any truth In the an
with such patronage that Strindberg's .Cre,l-
TORS will simply have to ewait like most
creditors
Miss Dorothy Tetley. who has appeared
here and abroad in Bull Dog Drummond." :"
made her 4O0th appearance in the feminine
lead at the Knickerboclser Theater last night.
but her pulse remained normal.
Edward Elsner. prior to sailing for London
10 stage Lawful Larceny" there. has been
engaged by Lee Kugel to be faculty adviser
in the preliminary training of THE Advcr-
tisng of Kate.
Leo Carrillo has signed contract for next
season with the Morosco Holding Company.
Inc, whereby he will be starred In new
comedy drama. OF which the author and title
will be announced soon rs Oliver MorO5co
has picked good names for both.
Doris Keane will give her Tooth performance
I Of ''The Cznrina" at the Empire Theater to-
night, but as she appeared In "Romarce
! rlore than 1000 times she scarcely knows
ahe hns started yet
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
HA YS'S NICE WORDS END
FOX-GRIFFITH DISPUTE
Scores Easily in First Test a.
Finn Harmonizer.

The sailing of D. w. Griffith on the
Aqutania discloses the first test of the
ability of viii H. Hays to bring har-
mony between differing producers in the
film industry, Mr.. Griffith and William
Fox.
The matter at issue concerned the
European exhibition by Mr.. Griffith OF
orphans Of the Storm" Mr. Fox claim
ing he alone held such rights. After
much discussion the matter was put up
to Mr.. Hays, who says. however, he
was not asked to arbitrate.
Mr., Griffiths was here with his
lawyer" said Mr.. Hays, "and Mr.. Fox
was here with Saul Rogers. l said nice
things to them and they said nice thing
TO me. Then they decided not to make
any fuss and settled it themselves"
1t was reported Mr.. Griffith paid 4
large sum to Mr.. Fox.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LADY MncKENzIE TO LECTURE.

Lady Muir Mackenzie will give a
talk this afternoon at the Kingore Cal
leries on "The Screen in Art" and par
ticularly on paintings by Mr.. Robert
Chanler which are now on exhibition
there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Nep Lam Bonds
Ticket Brokers
And Cuts Profits
More Than Fifty Cents Ad-
vance Over Box Office
Price Forbidden.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK HmuLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April 12.
The Walton theater ticket spectators
bill was signed to-day by Gov. Miller.
1t licenses all persons in the business
OF reseliirg theater tickets. requiring
them to file bond of $1,000 with the
State Comptroller and prohibits them
from charging more than SO cents in
excess OF the box Office price printed or
the ticket.
| Louis Marshal, representing the ticket
before the Governor contended that the
bill was unconstitutional. Gov. Miller
said to-day that he had recently re-
ceived from eminent counsel brief
in support Of the bill.
Il have concluded to give them
chance to address these arguments to
the court inasmuch as the bill is aimed
at an undoubted abuse and at least one
| provision of it is probably valid" said
the Governor
Last year he vetoed a measure sim
liar to the Walton bill in respect to
limiting the price at which theater
| ticket can be resold by a broker.
THE bill this year." said the Governor,
differs from the one vast year In that
| 1t provides for the licensing of such
brokers and declares that the subject
matter is affected with a public interest.
The licensing feature is by itself un-
doubtedly valid"
| The Governor said he had thought
that the limitation of the price was
invalid. but that in view of the differ
ence of opinion among prominent law
! yers he had decided to give them
chance to take the question to the
| courts.
| Lee Shubert, when informed at the
Winter Garden last night of the signing
of the bill, gave it his hearty approval.
'It is great thing that the Governor
| has DONE he said, 'one of the greatest
acts OF his administration. I want to
congratulate him on it. The bill will be
good for the managers as well as for
the public / hope it will be upheld II
| 1t Is taken into court"
GETS BERLIN MELODRAMA.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
THE HARVEST BRINGS $1,o25.
L'Hcrmitte's Picture Among Others
Sold for S141SO.

One hundred and nine paintings from
the collections of Mr. Joan +, Luning Of
New York city the la.e Cornelia G..
Ward Hall of brooklyn and others sold
'ast night at the Anderson Galleries for
s14.1S0. The highest price of the sale
was fetched by Leon L'Eermitte's THE
harvest" which went to he John Levy
Galleries for s1.025.
A River Scene" by Charles Francois
Daubigny was bought by w. T. Jerome,
1r.. for s700. TIE Metropolitan Galleries
raid $3.50 for The Sheepfold. by
Charles Emile Jacque. and Mr.. Starr
gave $40 for George VI. Bogert's Late
October" "A Rocky Mountain Scene"
by Albert Bierstadt. sold &c II. Schultheis
for $4oo. and Landscape with Cattle. "
by William Hart. we1t 10 the same
bidder for S165
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
CHICAGO OPERA LOSS $s5,ooo.
San Francisco Gnarantors of 500,
900 to Pay Deficit.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-Guarantors
for the Chicago Grand Opera Company
will have to stand an assessment of
mot more than S65.000 at the outside"
for the deficit incurred by the company
in the two weeks engagement just ended
here. it was stated by Selby C. Open
heimer, who had charge of the appear
ance.
nent San Francisco citizens. promised to
make good any lack OF the gross receipts
10 reach 100000. Last year San Fran
cisco set a record for one performance
opera attendance for the country when
1900 persons paid $4,000 to hear Mary
Garden sing in "Thais." Miss Garden
was i'll for week here this year and
appeared on only few occasions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
GETS BERLIN MELODRAMA.
Max Reinhnrdt to Stage "The
Mysterious Affair" Here.

The Selwyns have just received a
Berlin. announcing that he has obtained
for American production The Mysteri-
Gus Affair."" a hit at the Duchess Thea
ter. Berlin. II was produced in that
city by Max Reinhardt. who has signed
a contract with the Selwyns to come
here this summer in time to make the
production for them in the fall. Sam II.
Harris will be associated in the presen-
tation here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ACTOR WEEDS ACTRESS.

Rah Hughes. an actor was married
yesterday In the Municipal Building tc
Miss Bessie Rose, actress, by City Cserl,
Michael j. Cruise. The bride gave her
age as IS years and her address as the
Ponchatrina Hotel, Fifty-eighth street
and Eighth avenue. According to the
application papers her first marriage. TO
Harry Jonap. in this city was annulled
in September, 1913. The bridegroom
gave his age as % and his address as
the America Hotel. Forty-seventh street
and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Members of Committee Sail Over Manhattan and
Around the Statue of Liberty.

haitian. All of which marked the OPEN
ing of the Pageant of the Air, arranged
by Col. Laurence la IT, briggs. chair
man of the ball committee. and c. f.
Redden, president of the Aero Marine
Railway. for the entertainment of the
various members of the committee who
are lending their efforts toward the sue
cess OF the Aviators' Ball.
The flights made from Eighty-second
street to the Statue of Liberty were un-
der the supervision of Lieut.. II. A.
Bruno.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Several debutantes and other young
women. mostly members of the commit
tee for the Aviators' Ball, which is to be
held at the Hotel Astor April "a. gath
cred yesterday afternoon at the landing
float at Eighty-second street and the
Hudson River, impatiently awaiting the
tuning of the flying boat which was to
carry Miss Dorothy Collins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Howard d. Collins, Miss
Helen Meurer and Mr.. Francis HI.
Markoe into the air for a. much antici-
pated glimpse Of the Island of Man.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
TRYING FAvERsHAM PLAY.

Charles Dillingham's starring vehicle
for William ,Faversham. "Out to Win.
a melodrama by Roland Pertwee and
Dion Clayton Calthrop. adapted by Guy
Bolton for America, will be sent to Bur-
falo tonight in preparation for the
opening there on Tuesday night at the
Majestic Theater. The cast supporting
Mr. Faversham includes David Glass
ford, II. Conway Wingfield, Herbert
Ransom. Montague Rutherford, Miss
Jane Houston and Miss Miriam Elliott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
FOB BETTER HOMES

In his talk before the county farm
bureau convention at the high school
on Saturday evening, L. A. Pittinger
of Selma steered widely clear of the
beaten track at the usual farm gather.
ings. True, he did voice a few of the
things the farm stands for. but he
thoughtfully refrained from telling. or
rather retelling, just what some town
ship cooperative marketing group has
done, or what the producers associa-
tons at some of the market centers
have accomplished in the handling of
live stock. He knew that all the fig
ures are published in every possible
manner; also that the kind of people
who came out in the storm of Satur-
day night, in the heart of the Christ
mas shopping rush. were well informed
on every vital matter affecting the or
ganiZation
Mr.. Pittinger touched very briefly
on the high lights of the purposes of
the organization and what it stands
for, and mentioned the fact that as
matters now stand the surplus governs
prices. thus penaliZing the farmer for
growing bountiful crops by lowering
their value. But he didn't dwell on
any of these business themes. He de-
voted his talk to better homes and
better communities; to living and not
merely existing. He advocated bet
ter understanding of each other. and
for less suspicion or jealousy, freedom
from little chickering's and the friendly
and neighborly attitude which brings
people in closer harmony and social
contact
Caring For Poor Children
AS practical illustration of what
mas been accomplished in his own
township he told of community gath
eflngs at least once each month. Told
OF the community spirit of service
which is being extended outside their
own borders and of their plans to care
for one hundred or more children at
the community house, children of Mum
Gle. These children are to be carried
Tree in special cars by the traction
company. And more than this. the
good people of Muncie are to collect
these children at their homes. deliver
them at the traction station and on
their return to town will meet the
train and take the little folks safely
home in heir motor cars. In addition
to gifts from the tree every single child
VIII be given basket of Christmas
cheer to take home A plump chicken
and numerous trimmings for a real
dinner will make up the gift. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

| olog;sts in all parts of the country
are interested in it.
10 one of these Mr.. Mood recently
sold his rights in the limb of the par.
ent tree for $4,000. of which 81, 900 was
PAID IN cash, the remainder to be paid
at so much per bud later on. The
buyer VIII test the new apple in var
lous soils and climates before offering
young trees for sale
eeekeepers' Short Course.
In announcing the short course in
Deekeeping at Purdue, January 30 to
FEBRUARY l. the college statement
reads: The development and or
ganzation of beekeeping on a sound
scientific and financial basis is a vital
need at the present time. These prob.
lens may best be solved through the
agency of short course and confer
ence OF the beekeepers of Indiana
The course will occupy four days
during which several of the best an.
thorities in the United States will
lecture and demonstrate on the vital
problems confronting our beekeepers
at this time"
The farmers of Mclean county, IL
llnols. have given the system of free
ing their young pigs of round worms
thorough trial. For a full Il months
the system was tried out on about
10000 pigs, in an experimental way.
on the basis of the plan worked out
by the national department of agricul-
ture in its laboratories. This system
has been found success wherever
tried and Mclean county farmers I'M
hesitatingly endorse it. The round
worm is now recognized as one of the
most important causes of loss of
young pigs.
System More Than Medicine
In the comment from Washington
we find that it is system and cleanli.
ness, rather than medicine, which does
the work. The report from the depart
ment of agriculture goes on to say:
Briefly the system consists in thor
ough cleaning of the narrowing pens,
scrubbing the sows before they are
put into the clean pens, keeping the
soWs and filters strictly in the clean
pens until they are hauled out to
Worm-tree pastures, where they are
kept away from contaminated hog lots
until the pigs weigh 100 pounds. after
winch they are past The greatest dan
ger from worm Infection The work,
ing plan may be obtained without cost
by any hog raiser who will write to
the Department of Agriculture, Wash.
ington, d. C"
Production of farm products is more
continually out of adjustment with
consumption than is the case with
most other kinds OF goods. That is
the chief reason why farm products
fuctuate so violently in price.
Having stated this automatic truth