davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FAVERSHAM TO MAKE TOUR
OF LONG ISLAND FOR CHARITY
To Give Three One Act Plays
in Aid Of Professional Chill
dren's School.

William Faversham will make sum-
mer tour of Long Island. The reason
for such an unusual departure by a star
discloses itself at 3l2 West Seventy-sec-
ond street. in this city, the address Of
the Professional Children's School, a
meritorious institutions which adapts it.
self to the scholastic needs of the
youngsters of the stage and screen by
regulating hours and privileges in such
a manner that a child actor can con-
form to the requirements Of the law even
IL detained till midnight at the theater
without the danger to health that arises
from compliance with the early hours
and stricter rules Of the public schools.
A couple of years ago the purpose OF
the Professional Children's School was
brought to the attention of Mr.. Faver-
sham and his wife. the late Julie Opp.
1t made an instant appeal to their SYM
pathies and stimulated desire to do
something to help the group Of philan-
thropic women headed by Mrs. Franklin
w. Robinson who had been shouldering
the financial burdens of the establish
ment- But the stars pre-existing con-
tracts and Mrs. Faversham's untimely
passing have delayed any active steps
to give aid to the school until the pres
ent summer tour was projected.
secondary reason for the Long
Island journey Is that Mr.. Faversham
himself Is a Lopg Islander, with a resi-
dence on the summit Of hill in Hun
tington. directly across the bay from
Sycamore Hill, immortalized by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who was an old friend Of
his actor neighbor.
Mr. Faversham will present three one
act plays on his Long Island tour of So
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

tBp. New York; Francis 1 TaYssig. ,rsss pos-
etyo Maru (Jap), Yokohama, &c; Elsmport,
Antwerp.
PORT ANGELES. Wash. May 2o-Arriyed.
bark Monitor, 1quique.
Sailed 2lst, str Oriental San francisco.
PORT LUDLOW, Wash. May 2o-Arrived.
str Siberian Prince (Br), Tacoma.
Sailed goth. str Colusa. Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore. May 20-Sailed. strs
Merden, San Francisco: Steel Seafarer, do.
Sailed 21st, strs Anyo Maru (Jap), San
Francisco; Willpolo. Seattle.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, May 2o-Arrived. strs
West Neris. New Orleans: War Krsma (Br) /.
Portland Eng schr II NJ Bickford, Gulfport.
Arrived 21st, str Halsey, Tampico.
Sailed Goth. strs Reaper, Port Lobos {:
Swiftscout, Tuxpam; John d Rockefeller.
/. New Orleans; Occidental, Port Lobos; Japan
Arrow, Sa bine.
Sailed 21st. str Lake Florian. Havana.
PORT. TAMPA, Fla. May 2o-sailed. str
Winifred. Port Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2o--Arrived.
Arrived 21st, strs East Side. New York
Willsolo, do; Eastern Pilot. Bristol; Erie
&C. % Via Baltimore: @i e Maekinsw % lB eBr5, London
via Boston; Charles NJ Everest. Texas City;
Swift Arrow. Fall River; schr Samuel W
| Hathaway, Savannah.
| Sailed goth, strs J Pew, Tuxpam; Argus,
| Antwerp via New Orleans.
! Sailed Goth. strs Gloucester. Boston: Uffe
Sailed 2ist. strs Southwestern Miller (Br)
London via New York; Artigas, Los Angeles.
&c.
Sailed 21st, str Lisbeth (Nor). Cardenas:
motor ship California, San Francisco. Los
Angeles, &C. and Honolulu.
| PORTLAND. Me, May 21-Arrived. schrs
Augusta G Hilton. savannah Edna NJ Nc
Knight. Brunswick, Ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 1g-Arrived.
str Kinderdyk (Dutch), Columbia River.
Arrived 20th. strs Cold Harbor. Portland.
Me; Henry S Grove. Grays Harbor; Iowan.
Boston; China, Hong Kong; Chattanooga
City. Columbia River.
Sailed 10Th. strs Paraiso, Portland. Ore:
wahkeena. Astoria; Cape Henry. Seattle.
Wheaton (army transport) ;. Honolulu.
SEATTLE, WASH May 2o-Arrived, str
Tyndareus tBr). Tacoma; motor ship Fionia
Arrived 2ist. str West Katan. San Fran
cisco.
Sailed 21st. schr C Holmes. Arctic Ocean.
SAN PEDRO. Cal May 1g-Arrived, str
Frederick Luckenbach, San Francisco.
| SAVANNAH, Ca. May 2o-Arrived str City
| Arrived 2ist strs Charles H Cramp, Bal
timore; City Of ST Louis, New York; Jala-
Sailed 26th. ctr City OF Augusta. New
Sailed 21st. str woldlnghan tBr). Guan,a-
namo.
TACOMA. Wash. May 2f-Arrived. str
Kongosan Maru (Jap), Seattle. =
Sailed 21st, strs Providencia (Fr), Aber-
deem; Walter Luckenbach, San Francisco.
! TAMPA, Fla, May 2o-sailed, str Lewis X
| Thurlow, Baltimore; schr Rosalie Bellveau
| (Br). Georgetown.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May 21, 10
AM-saied. tug Western. towing barges
| cast
Sailed 2ist, schr Edward Smith (from ST
Martins, NIB, New York.
Arrived and sailed 21st. schrs John Brace
well. New York for Calais; Frederick J
/ bangor.
do for st John. ND Victory Chimes (Br), do
/ for Port Daniel. Que.
barres west; pM. Str x AMERICAN. do',VWInd.
| SW moderate, clear,
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Jackie Coogan
Wins Nep Laurels
On the Screen
Keeps Spectators in Roars Of
Laughter and Does Remark
able PantOmime Work.

STRAND-Jackie Coogan In "Trouble."
Sol Lesser production, directed by
Albert Austin and supervised by Jack
Coogan. Sr.
Like Charlie Chaplin, his artistic god
father in his first screen success. Jackie
Coogan has taken to throwing things
to make hit. In his latest picture.
during the fierce battle with his Goliath
like, adopted fateer, who arouses the
diminutive but terrific Coogan wrath
by his Ill treatment Of the adopted
mother. the tiny David hurls plates and
stove lids at the hulking brute-throws
literally everything at him but the
kitchen stove. Doubtless in the general
hurry Of the moment Jackie didn't have
time to pick that up.
His famous mentor is working more
and more away from the sphere Of in
fluence of the custard pie. But a re-
version to it has been staged by this
most distinguished protege, who in his
earlier pictures did not throw SO much
as fit. Yet this is his best picture
to date. despite the fact that he lands
the final knockout by a neatly directed
flower pot on his adopted fathers head.
somewhat outside the Marquis of
Queensberry rules but none the less
effective.
Jackie also tackles irregularly, grab
mage around one leg and clinging like
a terrier, though he refrains from biting.
However. 1t Is a beautiful tackle and 1t
scores several touchdowns on the spec
tators' ribs. In fact, as evidenced by the
constant roars of laughter yesterday,
Jackie Is a true genius, for he can rise
above rules and barrage of plates.
Among screen stars there is. indeed.
no kid but THE Kid" and Jackie Is his
name. Other Juvenile actors are simply
little prodigies at mimicry. who can fol-
low every carefully rehearsed move that
the director is making simultaneously
and who usually can be noticed follow
ing every move out of the corner of
their apprehensive little eyes.
Despite the treatment accorded to him
by charitable institutions in "The Kid"
Jackie has a good word TO say for
orphanages. 1t is. in truth, In the
asylum where he first makes his ap-
pearance that he gets the best treat
ment and the most fun out of life with
the other youngsters and his pet dog,
who will probably be co-starred in
Jackie's next picture. Then he is
adopted by a young woman who thinks
the child will sweeten her sour hus-
band, during a period OF wholesale
adoptions at the closing of the found
ling home. In which Jackie makes a
laudable effort to change the complex
ion OF little negro orphan and get
him adopted by the white folks. too.
His troubles begin In his new home,
but he is more than equal to them.
Sending him to fix leak in a wealthy
home. after his father refuses TO work
at his plumbing trade. Is of course an
artificial expedient. but II is carried
out by such ingenious and yet unforced
means that 1t is more than Justified
especially In the resultant general
tors dignity.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The first performance of The Rotters,
a satirical comedy by II. F. Maltby. will
Theater. The cast includes Harry Corson
Clarke, Miss Margaret Dale Owen. Louis
Hector, Miss Kathleen Flynn and Miss Jane
Murdoch.
championship of New York last Friday, will
be the guest OF James Barton Mt to-night's
performance OF The Rose OF Stamboul." at
the Century Theater.
vorcement,'' who will make his debut as an
actor-manager June in "A Pinch Hitter"
ater. yesterday announced that his first
production will be featured by the return
of the 81 price scale.
r. ziesteld: Jr;; states that all the sirls
for their resemblance 20 types created by
great artists. both classical and modern.
The party OF war veterans which Eddie
Cantor will entertain at the special matinee
performance of Make II snappy'' Me-
mortal Day will consist OF forty persons
ten civil war veterans. ten Spanish American
and ten youngsters picked up on the East
Side. the last being hypothetical veterans
OF the next thypotheticaD war.
william Hodge In Beware Beware Of Dogs"
at the Broadhurst Theater. will be this
weeks attraction at the Shubert-E Riviera
Thcatcr.
This will he the last week OF Miss
Hotel Mouse" at the shubert Theater.
The 27Jth performance OF blossom Time"
tho operetta with Franz schuberts music,
takes place tomorrow night at tue AM
bassador Theater.
Charles Dillingham;. who sailed last Tues
day for England on board the Mauretania,
IL due TO arrive In London to-day. One In
terestinr activity while abroad viii be the
disposition OF the European rights OF Good
Morning. Doarie." the musical comedy
which tonight begins the thirtleth week OF
It's New York engagement at the Globe The
atcr.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau who Is appea ring
ia THE Goldfish at Maxine Elliott's The
atcr will entertain the members OF the com
pany at dinner tonight aboard her new mo-
tor boat, The Goldfish. at the Columbia
Yacht Club. foot of West Eighty-slSth street.
Galash and shcan have withdrawn from
the Palace and Royal programs this week.
Their place at the Palace Will be taken by
chic Sale IN his new version OF the Rural
sunday School Entertainment" Az the
Royal there will be special twelve act bill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
MADGE KENNEDY TO
RETURN TO SCREEN
New Corporation Obtains Her
Services for Three Years.

Miss Madge Kennedy. who for some
time past has been appearing on the
stage. is to return to the screen. The
Kenma Corporation, composed of promi-
nent men. most of whom have not
previously been active in the film field.
will star her In a series Of six special
productions to be made in the East.
Some of the best known players OF the
screen and the stage have been engaged
to support Miss Kennedy In the first
picture. the filming of which begins
Immediately
Harold Bolster. banker. Is president
OF the Kenma Corporation. and Rufus
Steele. magazine and picture writer. is
vice-president. George Brokaw Comp
ton Is secretary and counsel. The other
directors are Francis L. Robbins, Jr..
Chester 3. Humphrey. e. r. Grasselli
and w C. McTarnahan.
Miss Kennedy's company will produce
two pictures with her during the present
Hall and a second picture. based upon
the play Dear Me-" by Luther Reed
and Halo Hamilton. The adaptions
for both pictures have been prepared
by Rufus Steele Both pictures Will
have all star casts.
The kenma Corporation. which has
contracted with Miss Kennedy for her
serYices for three years, has insured her
life rer $3.50, COO. The first picture with
the former star of Fair and Warmer"
Twin Beds" and Cornered." will be
brought 10 Broadway in September
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Many Thrills in
Find the Wonan,'
New MysteryFil
Doty Hobart Defies All Movie
Tradition in Story Pre-
sented at RivOli.

RIVOLI-"Find the Woman a Cosmo.
p0litan. Paramount production from
the story by Arthur Somers Roche,
directed by Tom Terriss. Scenario by
Doty Hobart.
The adapter Of this picture has dared
to impose mystery upon his audience,
and for once he gets away with it"
without single casualty. Hitherto It
has been vital part Of every scenario
writer's creed that spectators in the
cinema houses must not be mystified,
or. as one Of them might put 1t, "If
you BATTLE them you buffalo them
Certainly. as in this case, it has been
held that the writer must never keep
them puzzled and on edge up to the las.
moment. or he is liable to have his
license taken away by wrathful di.
rector
Yet Doty Hobart has here defied tho
lightning and by just that means mai
an ordinary murder mystery more
gripping than a photo diagram of the
letest real shooting, with crosses marking
the spot. Moreover. suspicion Is artfu.,y
directed against one person after N.
other. until the spectator wouldn't trust
matter how pretty they looked. The
method has been employed time and
again in literature, and Of late has
begun to make inroads upon the stage,
In spite OF declarations that such things
Just couldn't be In dramaturgy. But II
has never before been done quite so
successfully on the screen, and constitutes
one more breakdown OF the old estab-
lished fabric of the -theater. One more
picture like this. and the customary
standards Of photoplay writing will have
nervous prostration.
Once in a while the sub-titles lose con-
troll OF themselves and break out with
some such antediluvian gem as ito save
a woman's honor" now in the slapstick
stage OF decadence. The exact motives
for the criminals actions at the end
are somewhat confused--they seem to
have been put in to keep the pot boiling
up to the last second. But such strc. :
ures are. by the way. for the suspense
is maintained all through by natural
and yet unusual Incidents. and tho
picture deserves honorable mention il
only because the New York District
Attorneys office looks extremely real
istic for once, and not like the Gus
tomary royal antechamber. Harrison
Ford plays engagingly the District At
torney, who is unwittingly seeking his
own sweetheart for murder.
Eileen Huban, though in a somewhat
minor part. absorbs most Of the emo
tional content OF the picture with her
translucent eyes. Alma Rubens is dis
tinguished above most screen prima
donnas in that she makes none of the
usual painful efforts to reach high z
silently. George MacQuarrie and the
rest of the cast arc adequate, but for
some reason Cosmopolitan has not used
single Joseph Urban setting for this
production.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
GLENN HUNTER DIVES
TO STARDOM IN FILM
Applause After Spectacular
Leap ShoUs He Has ARRIVED
CAMEO-Glenn Hunter in "The Cradle
Buster" Tuttle. Waller production
written and directed by Frank Tuttle.

Buster" n Tuttle. Waller production
written and directed by Frank Tuttle.
Glenn Hunter landed with an almost
audible thud on the screen last night.
His first starring vehicle not only showed
him making a spectacular dive from the
top of tight rope act stand TO the stage
after a fight with jealously maddened
clown. but the picture itself made
resoundlne impact. When young Hunter
reached the stage you could tell from
the applause OF the audience that he had
arrived" And when he made his per-
sonal appearance he was hailed as new
shooting star across the screen frma-
ment.
The story of coddled wealthy youth
In small Eastern town who finally
cuts loose from his mothers apron
strings on his twenty first birthday and
smokes and swears as his form Of Decla-
ration OF Independence on July against
being called "Sweetie," has many ex-
ceptionally delightful touches that en-
title 1t to be placed on every college
undergraduates curriculum of essential
movies. The submissive BenjGmin's un-
expected outbreak of emotion when he
spies the alluring cabaret girl who
dances up to him Is one of these and
SO Is the wild" ride on the roller coast
er to which he invites her afterward
which almost robs him OF his land legs.
More Joy is evoked by the elopement
when stern hotel management COM
pels him to enter the dining room in eve
ming clothes borrowed from the burly
hotel detective. which gives to the slim
youth extra room for several meals. And
the climax. with the menacing clown
cutting at the rope in order to cause
the fatal fall Of the girl whom he cam
not have himself while Benjdnatn tries
vainly to get on the stage. organizes a
fine tug at your heart and chest mus
cles.
The story takes rather slow start.
but after pulling itself together 1t ends
with a flying leap. 1t might have been
written by Booth Harrington, so per-
vaded is 1t with the spirit of romantic
adolescence and the entertaining lines
have been so admirably suited to him
one can almost hear the young actor of
"T'he Intimate Strangers" speaking IN
person about mot being understood by
women"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
THEATER WORLD ovERTAxED.
30 Declare Stage Employees and
Movie Machine Operators.

CINCINNATI. May 21.--The theatrical
industry and amusement enterprises
generally are too heavily taxed the
general executive board of the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployees and Moving Picture Machine
Operators believes and win 30 report
20 the convention that opens here Mon
day.
The board has been In session all
week in Cincinnati and among other
things discussed the policy OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. The conven-
tion will be In session the entire week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
AT RIALTo AND CENTURY.

Gloria Swanson In Beyond the
Rocks" with Rodolph Valentino. con-
tinues to reveal the various delicate
shadings to a sigh for a third week on
Broadway. this time at the Rialto. THE
Virgin of Stamboul." the UNIVERSAL
Jewel thriller that first brought Priscilla
Dean into fame. brings her back to
more of the same at the Central.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
NEW MIDWEST BARGE SERVICE.

CINCINNATI. May 21.--According to
information received by the Chamber of
Commerce to-day, n new barge service
is TO be started soon 70 serve shippers
on tho Ohio and Mississippi Rivers from
Pittsburgh TO New Orleans and connect
ing with ocean liners at the latter port.
The new line will operate n fleet OF steel
barges for both up river and Southern
norfa
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Fire Record

a. N. LOSS.
2;9o-si West seth st.: Eugene
IL ;4o-24i6 Beaumont av.. the Bronx;
Frank Shranno ........... Unknown
1:oo-4s6 broadway; Perfection
Kadio Company ........... Unknown
1:4o-.32 Cherry st.: Mrs. Rablno-
1;4c-l0Go Fast iG5th st.. The Bronx:
Herman Schlacker ......... Unknown
1;42-Tront OF iT2 Broadway: auto
mcbile. Peter Horn. ....... Unknown
, 2:oo-1sD Orchard at; Morris Green
22o-Eiton and Third avs, The
Bronx; automobil% Lewis Nc
Naliy ..s.s........ +. ....... !. Unknown
7:55-2e9 Broome st.; Sam Now
50:50-16J Exterior st.. The Bronx;
II. G. Beckwlth ............ Unknown
J.. NJ
a;o5-s9 West 1ssth St; Julian
MOslcy ....4.s.....s.s.......U Unknown
2:4o--1ith av. and s2d ST.. shanty;
N. Y. Central l............... Unknown
2:55-1s East Sd ST.; jacob Lehr-
4aosss s" East id5,h st.. The Bronx: e9Sn0~n
s45-66 East 1e1st st.. The Bronx;
1sidor Copelan ............ Unknown
B:f0-s2s Broadway; Richmond. New
berger Travis. Unknown
5:20-121 I'd av.; fsidor Rubin Unknown
645-l3t East 18Th st.; unknown. Unknown
6.50-215S 7th av.: unknown. . .... .Trifling
0 D;40-Efeventh st. apd Greenwich av.:
ties on elevated structure, Man
haitian Railroad Conn. Unknown
10 :51-1i Canal st.; krowes Hat
company .....Triflins
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
ACTORS, GoLT TOURNAMENT.

Oscar Shay. who IS appearing In
Good Morning De2rie' at the Globe
Theater, and who Ia chairman of the
committee for an actors golf tourna =
ment for challenge trophy offered by
Charles Dillingham;. to be known as tho
Globe Theater golf cup yesterday an
nounced that the tournament commit
tee, consisting of Frank Craven, Ed
Wynn and Otto Kruger and himself. had
selected the dates of Tuesday June 6.
and Thursday, June s. for the tourna-
ment. which. through the courtesy of
Paul Lannin. will be held on the links
OF the Salisbury Club at Westbury. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

ciety. Wasternly melodramatic and
classic types that will afford to him an
ample opportunity to display his versa
tility. A company OF artists whose
names are familiar to Broadway will
support the star. The tour will COM
mence about the middle of June.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

.or.r or Theatre. Mats Thurs.
18Th ST. EVs. Eao s 80. 4 -, ,lrday;
The NEST wa Waf ~ son Id
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

= rrr,-y-T = Fve & 40 i. ,wy Bests
Ia LIZ N, ST Ho1r Seats
THEA. re CNSs W'ks In
Ntroet AAth ST. Mats Wed & Sat Advise. 80
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

pI AVunII<E W. 46th ST. Ewes s. 80.
FLA HVOSc Mats Wed. & Sat. 80.
CUP THE LADDER" With TfIynN DTkls
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
New Film ShoWS
Heroic ReScueS
in Central Park
Touches of Comedy Interlaced
With Adventure in Gross
roads of New York

CAPITOL - "The Crossroads of New
York." a Mack Sennett production, di.
rected by f. Richard Jones.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
EDISON MACHINE SCOOPS
SNOW FROM THE STREET,
PILES IT UP IN BLOCKS

NEW YORK. January ga
briQuetting machine, invented
forty years ago by Thomas A.
Edison to solve the problem of
snow removal from city streets.
has been turned over to the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engi.
neers for further development and
may soon be seen on New York's
streets, 1t il declared by members
of the society.
The invention calls for an auto
motive briQuetting machine to run
along snow-covered streets. scoop
up snow and turn it out in COM
pressed blocks, which could be
stacked on the side Of the street
for removal. or until warm
weather came.
Mr.. Edison tried out his inven-
tion years ago and found that 1t
worked successfully. Owing to his
many other activities. however. he
never found time to develop his
scheme, and for this reason has
turned his invention over to the
engineers society.
THE experiments were entirely
successful" Mr.. Edison wrote the
society, but we figured that we
coudl have gotten much better re-
suits II we had used a larger
compressor. think that a compe-
tent engineer could readily figure
out an efiicient unit for this kind
Of work"
Evening star., 1922-01-26
800 SKELETONS, 1000 YEARS OLD,
:. DISCOVERED IN CAVE IN VIRGINIA

earth which is thought to have
fallen in the opening above the
peak Of the heap. which is directly
under the entrance, and this leads
to the belief that the Indians
threw their dead into the cave.
The heap Is cone-shaped and con-
tains an assortment of every bone
of the human body. Prof. Wood
man declares experiments show
that some of the bones have been
in the cave for about 1000 years
A number of experts and archeol-
ogists are planning to spend a
night In the cave to continue the
investigation. The cave is located
in a spot in the mountains almost
inaccessible.
Careful measurements of the heads
of bones were taken by Prof.
Woodman, who lived several years
with the Indians in the west. A
telegram was sent to the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington
asking that an expert be sent to
assist in the investigation. A guard
has been stationed at the mouth
Of the cave to prevent molestation
by trophy seekers. and a ladder is
being built in the opening to the
heap Of skeletons below