davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Ideal Day Lures
Crews to River
Flock of Candidates for POto-
mac Boats Enjoy First
Workout.

Ideal weather yesterday lured
hocks of candidates for the several
crews of the Potomac Boat Club to
the famous Potomac. Twenty men
were soon clamoring fo- sweeps,
eighteen of which were picked out
to man the eights as juniors. mixed
with several seniors who acted as
Instructors.
President Mckinney and Bob
Duncan, the national champion
singles sculler, have been given
charge OF developing the singles
scullers. Andy Hutterly. who won
the association singles last season
at Philadelphia. is going out for the
senior championship: oliver and
Dorsett for the association and
"Pfats" Cornell for the Junior cham
pionship- Cornell and Dorsett,
after rowing all morning. ate their
lunch, rested 70. about an hour. and
then took a workout on the towpath
to Chain Bridge and back, later
going out in their singles.
The senior squad went out with
Ransom, bow: Dorsett. No. 2; Lieut..
Bailey, No. ,. and oliver. stroke;
and the senior gig took a trial spin
with Easily DOW; Scannell, No. 9;
Tetton, No. 3. and Capt. Supplce,
stroke. The champion doubles team
also got int, action with Nelson
Oliver at bow and Tilly Dorsett,
stroke.
The junior eights were soon out
on the river. mixed with several ex-
perienced seniors. to show them the
way. Capt Harold Supplee had his
hands full getting the right COM
binations. and before the final Sc
lection is made there will likely be
many changes in order to get the
best working. eight to participate
in the matches.
An invitation has been received
by the Potomacs to participate in
the Virginia Historical Pageant at
Richmond, May 81 to 81. as the
guests of the Virginia Boat Club in
Regatta to be staged as one of the
attractions
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Ex-Councilman
Feels Elegant
Says Tonall Is Best Tonic and
System Builder He Ever
Took.

II is indeed wonderful 'the
benefits users of Tonall arc get
ting from this medicine. and the
name of Tonall is like magic 10
sufferers from ervous and
stomach ailments.
James Morgan, living at Io3
South 10th ST. Reading. Pa.
and an ex-councilman OF the
city, says: My general con-
dition was run down. was
terrible nervous and the food
] ate did not do me any good.
] could not sleep at night, and
was tagged out. and ! would
get giddy spells.
"Tonall is the best tonic and
system builder ! ever took. Now
| feel elegant in every respect.
Tonall docs all If claims TO do
for humanity"
This testimonial was given
April II, 1910.
TONALL is sold at all OF
Peoples Drug Stores. Washing
ton, d. 'C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Calling EN- Right
In D. G.. Sportdom
BIZ KEEN GAUGER.

the ground that it was for the op-
posing team to break up attempts
at "stalling" by aggressive. play
ing. The time out" rule was
changed to give a little more lati-
tude to captains. and reads:
"A captain may request time out
whenever his team is in possession
of the ball, or the ball is dead. ex-
cept when the ball is dead in the
possession of the opponents out of
bounds" A slight change also was
made in the dribble rule, but merely
to clarification. There was constd-
cradle sentiment in favor of some
what radical change in this regula-
tion. but IL was decided, after de-
bate, that the rule had been amend
ed so often that it had not yet re-
ceived a fair trial and should stand
virtually as at present for another
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
NEW BASKETBALL RULE
REDUCES FOUL SCORING.

D BASKETBALL will be improved
- by the radical change of the
rules, which will eliminate fully a
third Of the present scoring from
foul. according to the District floor
officials.
The new rule, which is the adop-
ton OF one of the suggestions Of the
subcommittee, headed by DR.. Ray
croft, of Princeton, provides a pen
atty hitherto never used in basket
ball-namely. the giving of the bali
into the possession of the OPP
ponents. This penalty, however. is
inflicted after technical fouls only.
personal fouls being penalized I'M
der a second new rule.
The reading of the rule re-
EardinE technical fouls follows,
"when the technical foul II
made the ball Il awarded to the
opponents at the point where
the foul is committed, with the
right to put the hall into play
with an unguarded pass. They
shall not he permitted to drib-
BILE. or shoot for goal"
This rule does away entirely with
the free throw as a penalty for the
technical fouls.
The penalty for personal fouls
differs according to the point on
the court where the foul is COM
mitted. II the personal foul is
committed within a certain areas,
hereafter to be called the penalty
area. at either end of the court, the
penalty will be greater than il the
foul be committed outside that
space. The penalty area is a zone
ad h.-
present free throw line to either
side of the court.
The present free throw line is Is
feet in front of the basket, or II
feet within the court. SO that the
penalty zone, which will be formed
by line II feet from the end line
of the court, parallel to the back
line. will be as wide as the court
And for personal fouls committed
within the zone. the price paid will
be two free throws. For a personal
foul committed outside of the
zone, the penalty will stand as at
present. namely. a single free throw.
The following Is the reading OF
the regulation governing personal
fouls:
HVNhoc pcnuity 8Tca II
each end Of the court comprise
ing the space between the end
line and n line passing through
the free throw line or a line
passing tangent 10 the free throw
circles ms may be decided. All per-
sonal fouls committed BY q team
when the opponents are in pos
session of the ball in the penal
~ area under their own goal
shall be penalixed BY the award
Of two free throws. All other
personal fouls committed else.
where ON the court or In either
penalty area when the ball In In
possession Of the defending
team shall be penalised BY the
award OF one free throw"
In addition to the change in the
foul rule. the meeting made a con-
siderable number of minor changes
throughout the rules book, all of
them to do with further clarifica-
ton of the existing regulations.
legislation against ''stalling,' IS
which was one of the subjects of a
questionable. was voted down, on
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Earl played with the ball long
enough to let Dykes score from
third and Harris from second.
Walker popped to Peck but the
damage was done.
Dykes threw out Peck and Char
rity fed to Young in the Griffs'
ninth. Milan then batted for Gleason
but his best effort was a high foul
which Perkins smothered.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Pirates Make IL Hits
And Win From, Reds. 4-3

CINCINNATI, April 16.-The Pi-
rates outhit Cincinnati here today
and won by a score of 4 to 3. Dun
can played a spectacular game for
the Reds, lining cut a threebagger,
double and single out of four
times up. topping his batting OF
with a stolen base. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Giants Pound Rudolph
And Upset Braves, So

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Four hits.
a walk and a sacrifice of Dick Ru-
dolph. of the Braves. In the seventh
inning gave the Giants three runs,
and they won finally. s to 2. in the
first local appearance of the Boston
club. George Kelly. the strike -out
kid OF the last world series, but home
run champion OF the National League,
got his first homer Of the year in the
eighth. scoring Bob Meusel. A crowd
Of $4,000 saw the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Dodgers Enjoy Suggest
At Pills Expense, IO-2

NEW YORK. April 1S.-The Dodg-
ers began smuggling in the fifth in
ming today. and when II was over
they had walloped the Phils, 10 to 2.
Wheat and Myers got a home run
apiece. Dutch Reuther made a triple.
and High and Olson each got a dou-
bic out of the seventeen hits made
Off Smith and Behan. Score:
noI-u.. II n iDhft.dor,. n A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Cards Beat Cubs
And Grip Lead
st. Louis Snatches Game, 8
To 2, by Eighth-Inning
Rally.

ST. LOUIS. April ia belated
attack in the eighth inning scored
two runs for the Cardinals and gave
them a 3-tot2 victory over the Cubs
in the opener OF the new series. The
Cards have now won four in a row
and lead the league with a clean
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Totals. - II n IL Totals. IS ID 80 10
'Cisrk bstted for oidhn m in ninth.
Score BY innines:
Detroit ......... IoI oIo oo3 o-s
Chicago ...... ol0 020 800 IL
Runs-Cutshaw t8. vrach f2l. Clark.
johnson. Mcclellan Hooper. Schslk. Faber.
Two-bsse hits-McClellan (2l. Hooper. Three
base hits-Heilman Bases on baIls-on
Ehmke. 8; OF Faber. q. Struck out-By
Faber, s; by Ehmke. I. Sacrifice hit
yeach. Stolen ba.es-Strunk. yeach. I'm
pires-Moriarity and Hildebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
TIGERS Pound Faber
but Lose to SO.r in 10th

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The white
Sox trimmed the Detroit Tigers in
the tenth inning at Comiskey Park
this afternoon. TO 6. Mcclellan
made two two-baggers and scored
three of his teams TALES. Faber
allowed IL hits, but struck out IL
men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Runs-wamby, Speaker t2D. Error-I
Tobin. Two-bsse hits-speaker (2D. wsmby.
sisler. Sacrifice hits-MeInnis. Tobin.
Bsxe. on haIls-On Mails. .. Struck out
ny Mails, 5; by sbocker. 2. Stolen buses
sisler. Williams. Double plays-Wamby TO
McInnis; Gardner to wamby to McTnnis;
sewell to wsmby to McInnis: MeAanus to
Gerber to Sister. Left on bases-Cieveisnd.
{; St. Louis. 6. Umpire-Erans, Dineen
Naliy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
NATIONAL FEDERATION
MAY INVADE DISTRICT.

IF THE National Baseball FEEDER
l alton goes through with the plan
of adding Washington to its loop.
the District championship sandlot
team would get the opportunity of
playing the class of the sandlot
clubs in other cities.
The National Federation pro-
notes and supervises amateur and
semiprofessional baseball in scores
of large and small cities through
out the country. 1t is firmly estab-
lished in Chicago. Detroit. Pitts.
burgh, Cincinnati. Toledo. Columbia,
Louisville, New Orleans and many
other cities.
Each year the organization stages
an elimination series to decide the
premier sandlot club of the couTf-
try At one. of its championship
games at Cleveland some years ago
the game drew the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a diamont tilt.
II Washington were to join the
organization, IL would be an added
incentive to the teams here to
strive for the District champion
ship, as II would mean a trip to
other cities, until the club is elimi-
hated.
Hot Fight Among Seniors.
THERE will probably be more in
l terest in the senior sandlotters
this season than in any other class.
These are the lads who do not care
a rap about whether they are paid
or not, but are out there playing
for the sport of 1t. There are about
ten teams in this class in the Dis
trict that are about on a par, and
right now they all think that they
have something on the other fellow.
Holy Name is one CT the many
contenders. and so far has made the
best showing. but there is no telling
what they will do in the supreme
test of a championship series. The
Roamers. last-year Junior cham
pions. are also in the senior class,
and with Gene Braytoh on the slab
they are a hard combination to beat.
Petworth. Parkview, Linworths. Az
tees. who ran second to the Roam
ers last season, and several others
will be ready when the curtain
goes up for the championship Of
the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
Herald Selections.
Havre De Grace Monday.

First Race Woodland, Daniel.
keenan,.
Second Race-Le Marsouin, Fair
Mac. Bronze Eagle.
Third Race-war Note, Sidereal,
Ultra Gold.
Fourth Race Second Thoughts,
Sailing Along, All Fair.
Fifth Race-Jeg. Our Flag, Halu.
Sixth Race-Midnight Sun, Sister
Flo. Verify.
Seventh Race-Mary Jane Baker.
Yelled Colleen. Iron Boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Neis ran for T. Griffith in It'll. Peters
batted for Behan in 9th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 100 100: OO1 1908
Runs-High. Johnston. Wheat. Myers.
schmandt, Olson. Reuther. (2). Neis, Lee.
Parkinson. Errors-Taylor. Rape. Two
base hits-olsen High. Parkinson. Three
base hits--Reuther. Home runs-Myers.
Wheat. Sacrifice hits-Tayior, King. Stolen
boses-Olson. Johnston, Myers. Double plays
-Rappe tunassisted). Struck out-By Reu-
ther. 3: by Smith, 1; by Behan, !. Base
on balis-O6 Reuther. 8; on Smith. !. UNI
pires-O'Day and Hart. Attendanee-16.00 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

90. Duncan t2). Pinell. Errors-Gooch.
Neale. Bohne. Pinelli. Hargrave. Two-bass
hits-Mannville, Duncan. Three-base hits
Duncan. Cooper. Double plays-Bohne. Cave.
ney and Daubert; Tierney and Maranville:
Maranville, Tierney and Grimm. Stolen bases
Duncan, Daubert, Carey. Struck out-By
Cooper, I; by Rixie, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Cooper. 8. Losing pitcher-RiIey. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. 0; Cincinnati, 8. Cmpires
-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

The Mohicans trounced Langdon
Cubs to at Hyattsville yester-
day Howard twiried well for the
Mohicans.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Runs-Hoilocher. Friberg. Stock, .Hornsby.
Schultz. Errors-Statz, Gamer. Two-bas e
hits-FriberE. Schultz. stock t2), McHenry.
Sacrifice hits Kelleher t2D. Toporccr.
Double plays Kelleher to 0Farreil to
Grimes Bases on balls-Of Jones, 8. Struck
out--By Sherdel. .: by Jones, 1. Left 90
baSs-chicaEo. I; st. Louis. 8. Umpires-
Sentelle and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Rosedale added another to its
string of victories yesterday, win
ming over the Clover A. c. by tn.
one-ssded score of Is to 4, on the
Rosedale diamond. Byrne starred
at bat for Rosedale. getting six hits.
including a homer.
Rosedale .-...... 6 1 5 211x
Glover "A c. 11lOO n
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Totals. IS IL 81 IL Totals. 81 e27 IS
sFonsea grounded out for Cavsney in ninth.
tBressler singled for Rixey in seventh.
/ Kimmick batted for Couch in ninth.
Score nv innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

batteu Tor Gieas0n In ninth.
Phiindelphia. $3.50. 0O1 100 O03-5
Washington. 49,. 001 600 OOo-1
Two-base Hits, Smith, Rice, Judge.
3-base hfti 8. Harris. stolen base,
8. Harris Double plays, Peck to
Harris to Judge. ?, Charity to
Harris. Left On bases, Phiiadel,
phia, ~ Washington, -. Base ON
bailss on Gleason 4, on Harris q.
struck /outi BY Harris 8. BY Gleason
3. Whd pitehs Gleason. UmpIres,
Chill and Owens. Time Of game,
Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Other Sports on Page Six.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Totals soI7 q 81 Totals 81 "a 1
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

Also elitible-sPrunes, 101; sPansy, %;
Little, Dear. 101; sBryngsr. Of.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17

I iGibson ran for Rudolph in ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

cant just recall the name Of the man
who played the principal role. but h"
was exactly fitted for the part and II
was produced perfectly.
Just to give YOU u contrast. I sup
pose YOU recall Mac Allison playing in
III" Marriage of William Ashe. In
tho first place the man that directed
that picture ought TO BE- shot al sun
rise. II" cut the story MP 80 that
hardly recognized il 10 be the sam"
story | had read. And /, was almost
cit ircIy different. Mac Allison was no
a"rc iii to take that part than am
"Thcrc certainly is y difference in
iE" movi" industry. because few years
as" good pays wCr" produced. but now
even when they do get n good story
they cut il up and take tho best par
away and leave the trash. 30 to speak.
No wonder tho movie INDUSTRY will drN
up. They don't produce the goods any
more.
by ,hc way. what has become Of
Henry Il. Walthal: He is the only
equal know to William Fnrnum. II"
iS II real actor. haven't soon him
for long time. His best piece OF
work was in Edgar Allan roe's The
Raven 1t was played away back in
1915. 50 if you recall that far back you
will agree with me that il wa more
than unusual.
Has Mr.. Walthall married Mar!
Charleston thai used to play with him
Mr.. Walthall's face appeals 10 me, for
til" reason thar II portrayS character
His eyes are small and shr"wd. He
must be keen thinker. The lines in
his face show THAT his life has ap-
Ear"ntly not been II bed Of roses. II,
must be Il real man. good -naturCd and
Of serious type. If actors were NOR"
Of his type the movie industry would
really b. something moro people could
appreciate. Could YOU tell me what
has become of Henry Il. Walthall:
You must be tired of reading my
nonsens" by now. but would az.
pr"ciatc on" more question answered.
Do some OF the movie concerns accept
themes for pictures in synopsis form
Who're could ! send any >urh ideas that
! may have: ! think ! have ono tina,
would suit Henry B. Walthall perfectly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDESsrTTf

NOTICE OF REDEsfrTION
To holders Of Victory Notes and othsss
eeneerne6s
Nstics 10 hereby sirn % follower
l-Cau Tor Iedemptlen Of 3H ?sr Cent
Hifterx Nefes,-AN Of the 8k per cent se-
r!ss q Unitea State: SS America cenySrtis,: nn
sE per cent Victory Notes. are, Are hereby ss,lss 3,
the notes and in rrss sury Del rtmsnt eireu.
lar No, 1Ss. dated April q, 19le undef
.h!ch tho H9tes % Yer: Ss,Eina a,.n -: su;S per M
s:T, T:s ySn. T''I iess cease on said redemption
sSSnspensicn and Termination Of YLeterY
NOE eeoy@ljcn l1ytleEs, In View Of the
esll e. ths redsmption Gf al o y Pc rsGf s:nt cen.
susnt 10 the provisions Of said Treasury Dc.
pa:tmsnt circular No. .18s. the prlvilsse OF
conversion Of Victory Notes Of either series
mt yss5y SSs; :.o sAs s'
asSyl Jun. ls 's'q 'sss both % ineiusiye and On Juns
Is, 1922. Will terminals. Victory Notes &C.
iHrsFs iivs FsSrus isSS. .sd on and after tSs,
date no conversions CT the notes may b
'3-pstailed information, - to tie prsssnta:
tion and surrender Of 81 Per cent Victory
Mites for redemption 10 given IN Treasury
Department circular No. 27I. dated February
o 1929. cople, OF which are available At the
Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks
(Slsnedl A. W. MELLON:
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feo. " 1Ssz'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

and IL makes me rather lcnicnt with
any producer whp attempts TO get n
book on the screen.
Frankly; , !ik;d 3D., 'Iy ,td,,rr. Marriage ,o, "I
Allison did a better piece Of work than
was TO have beer expected of her. I
have 40 quarrel with changes in such
stories. There is only ono way to go to
movie and that is to judge the film
tns n movie and entirely on It's own
merits. Only wish. in such eases us
YOU mention. that producers would do
as Cecil dc Mile did-put on the title.
..Fool's Paradise. suggested by The
Jnurcls and the Lady That's the
suunrc way to get around it. Henry
r.. Walthall has returned to the screen
nftcr more than two years on the stage.
IL is in "Onc Clear Call a recent
production. and can be addressed care Of
i.ouis Il. Mayer. Hollywood. He would
be- glad TO look over n suggestion for Il
suitable photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU OF CITY PROPERTY

Phlla.. March IS. 1922.
Sealed proposals vii! be received n, Room
ZIG, City Hall. until 4? o'clock noon. M
Tuesday, April 4. 1922. and opened At that
time In Same room. for
l. Repairs to Independence Hall Repairs
and alterations 10 entrance steps
Specifications may be obtained on
deposit " five H5: :0O dollars at City Archl-
tcct's OniceA I'll Chestnut Street
.. Improving plot bounded by Cresson.
Cotton, Sherwood and Rector
Streets, in the 2ist Ward. b.
supplying and planting trees and
shrubs.
3. improving Moylan Park, bounded BY
15rl ST.. Diamond ST, and pro.
perty lines, In the 32nd Ward, by
supplying and erecting chain link
screen fence.
'Plans and specifications may b.
obtained on No. . and No. at
Room III. CITY Ha Il, on deposit Of
five (S5.0O) dollars).
/. Improving Mimin Square. In the aath
Ward, by the treatment Of soil.
supplying and sowing grass seed
and supplying and laying sod,
3 Improving Wharton SQUARE In III.
3,;'h Ward, by the treatment ot
soil. surprising and sowing grass
seed and supplying and laying sod
Il Laying or repairing Ncuchatel or
asphalt pavements. concrete pave
ments with brushed pebble finish;
granolitinic finish pavements. COP
ings. curbs. ETC.. and resurfaclnI
Nallis with Tar!a and pebbles for
The wear 1929.
Specifcatlons for No 4. No :. and
No. O. may be obtained at Room
III, City Hall.
For further Information inauIre "
Room ~. City Hall.
(s!gneO FRANK II. CAVEN,
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

All bI0S Wit % ODeh6d Al the meeiln.
room Of tho board Of School Dirsc,nr, ~,
tho Adn''nistra tion Building Of said school
dag. March IS. 1922. at o'clock r. M =,
which time all bids must be submitted 10
bids must be -accompa MED by certins,i
check for 20 q the par value Of the amour
Of the loan bid for. made payable to III.
Bonds may be reg 'stered as to principsi
only, or as to both principal or Interest Al
the option Of the holder or holders thereof,
The Board reserves the right to reject ans
and all bids.
These bonds will be issued subject 10 IL.
favorable opinion OF MeSsrs. Townsend IA.
hot 4 Munson. Phi elphia. Pa.
BY order Of the Board Of School Directors
OSCAR B. HEM,
Secretary.
Southeast corner OF Eighth anl washington
''eeV'' GEoRGE EYES. snllc,.nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
ro TINE HOLDERS OF NORFOLK & WEST.
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY FOCE YEAR
SIX PER CENT SECURED GOLD NOTES
nuIr NAV T. 1n2A.

EhN hAILWAI OOSIEhNA AOS~ AASSsAs
SIX PER CENT SECURED GOLD NOTES
DUE MAY. 1, 1924.
Notice 10 hereby given. as provided IN
article 4 Of the agreement dated May ]. 1870
between the Norfolk 4 Western Railway
Company and the Guaranty Trust Company
Of New Yorls. Trustee. that the Norfolk q
Western Railway Company has elected to
redeem and pay on May I. 19@:. all OF ne
outstanding Four Year six per Cent Securea
Gold Notes issued hereunder. to wit: Notes
bearing numbers l to $500 inclusive at 1919
Of par and accrued interest.
Holders Of the above notes are requested
to present them for payment on or after
May I, 1922. at the Trust Department OF
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
40 Broadway. New York City.
After May 1, 1922. interest on the notss
will cease and the coupons maturing after
SC id date will become null and void. Coupons
due May I. 1929. should be detached and pre-
sented for payment in the usual manner
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY r. II. ALDEN. Nice.Presldsnt.
Dated February 90. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF GARRETT
COUNTY coal. AND MINING COMPANY

Under the sinking Fund provisions OF the
Mortga &C sea led offers will be received until
2 r, NJ, April 3, 1929, at the Office Of the
Pennsylvania Company for assurances on
Lives and Granting Annuities. Trustee, for
the sale to 1t at the lowest price not exceed
ing 1929 and accrued interest. OF as many
bonds as sl5.2s3.I4 will purchase.
All proposals should be addressed to ths
undersigned.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
ASSURANCES on LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUTTlES
bls Chestnut st., fa,ila., Pa.
Proposals for Sinking Fund Garrett Co
Coal g. Mining CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Would he accept such an idea. and
where can I address him?'

Would he accept such an idea. and
where can ! address him."
Sorry YOU find SO little in the movies
to approve Of. get a lot more real
pleasure out Of them than you do. ap-
parcntly. I'm not at all prepared to-
agree with YOU about the filming of
famous stories. There are many very
wonderful books that would be simply
hopeless when the story was trans
ferrcd to picture form. It is absolutely
essential that the book be cut. I've
never seen better job made Of It than
Hugo Bnllin did with Jane Eyre"
and vet there was more left out thon
wns put in the film and much thnt was
left out was favoritc stuff with lot Of
readers. But it si,nplX couldn't be
included. It Just happens that was
pretty close to this particular pro :
tuction.--l've got Ballin's own scenario
in my desk at this moment and n copy
of the book all marked for filming.