davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-28
PROBLEM PLAY IS
 PARIS SENSATION
Forbidden Fruit" Deals With Age Old Discussion of Social
 Issue

PARIS, Feb. 28.-"Forbidden Fruit" now being given at the Odeon The ater under the direction of Gemier, is probably the most talked of play of the season.
 Gustave Tery, the author, and the editor of Louvre, has had the cour- age to discuss in public the problem of illegitimate maternity. He at tempts to tell all those who are preaching the repopulation of France that their efforts are utterly use- less so long as they hold up to shame and public scorn the child mother. He lays special stress upon the fact that France needs children and then pleads for the respect of the mother, even if she is not mar ried. One must hold the child sac red, whether it be natural or not. "On the tree of life," he says, there is no forbidden fruit"
 The action takes place in 1894 after the country, already short of men, has been swept by another great war. On the Cote d'Azur, a well-to-do gentleman learns that his daughter, 9 graduate of the univer- sity, in a moment of folly, has abandoned herself to a major in the Medical Corps and is about to be- come a mother. Faithful to his the father proudly supports the right of his daughter to dispose of her own life, while the girls aunt is shocked and ashamed.
 The father hurries to the priest of the parish, who lends an ear to the story but not his sanction. How ever, all trouble is avoided, for the young doctor, who was believed lost in battle, returns and all ends well.
 With the scene laid in 1884 in the course of new war, the author takes his opportunity to compare the morals of the French bourgoisie with those of the primitive peoples who are fighting under the French flag. There is an aristocratic off cer from Madagascar, a childish Sen egalese who seduces the servant of the household in question, together with a Chinese with exquisite polite ness, all of whom bring forth novel ideas attacking some and favoring others, not sparing the press
 It is essentially a problem play, but gay and full of humor "The work of an intellectual anarchist who defends the rights of nature and the individual" says Noziere in L'Avenir.
 During the entre'actes there are lively discussions, sometimes a bit spirited, but full of good fun. "It's an obscene idea which means the destruction of the family" say some, "and it means also the disappearance of the honest woman" Others crit icize lightly or approve, but all is done in good spirit, for it is a good play which sets one to thinking.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-28
NOMEITE MARRIEs OUTSIDE

Harold Nelson, a former member of the Nome Coast Guard Crew, writes Nome friends that he has started a vogaye on the sea of matri- mony, the venture having been be- gun on December 18th. Harold says that the lady's home port is San Francisco. Her name he fails to mention.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-28
'T2DWT
 s..

Enthusiasm marked the greeting ex
 tended by large audience at the En-
 press Theater last night to Seena Owen and Matt Moore, those two screen favorites appearing in Back Pay" The picture is based on story by Fannie Hurst and was created by Cosmopolitan Productions for Para mount release. Frank Borzage direct. ed it. Shown for the last time tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-28

Dance Empress Cabaret March 3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
DAYTON TO
ENTERTAIN
Navy Secretary, July 4th,
With Wonderful Airplane
Demonstration

With cordial invitation to the pub
lie it is expected that one of the larg-
est crowds in the history of Dayton
will be present on Wednesday, July
4th, to participate in the celebration
Of independence Day The principle
feature of the day will be an address
by Hon Edwin Denby, secretary of
the navy, at the unveiling of a monu-
ment to the Spanish War veterans.
This part of the program will be car
ried out in front of Memorial hall,
where the monument will remain per
manently.
The most spectacular part of the
program will be witnessed at McCook
field and at the Wilbur Wright field,
where plans have been made for an
unusual demonstration. At McCook
field, assurance is given by Major
L. w. Mcintosh, commandant, of an
aerial circus never surpassed at any
aviation post in this country. Fol
an hour the best aviators in the world
will cavort like swallows in the sky
According to present plans, there will
be no less than twenty airplanes in
the sky at one time There will be
the usual stunt flying, including the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

nosedives. loop-the-loop, and the bar
rel-roll, which is the most hazard
Gus of all.
After the McCsok field demonstra-
tion, Secretary DENLY will be escorted
to Wilbur Wright field Major A. w.
Robbins, commander of that post,
will have all the airplanes under his
direction in the air at the same time.
In addition to this, opportunity will
be given to see the Barring bomber,
which is the largest airplane in the
world
The Barling bomber, fully equipped,
will weigh Al 900 lbs. 1t will carry
1000 gallons of gasoline and for or
dinary flying requires eight men. 1t
consists of three planes, will be
equipped with six motors, and have a
maximum speed of 80 miles an hour.
Arrangements for this unusual en-
tertainment have been made by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

entertainment of its guests. AnC
this will more than hold good this
year The committee in charge has
been working for months mapping out
plans and preparing for the big event
until now it is ready to announce that
nothing to equal this years event has
ever before been attempted.
1t is to be an old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration and outing with
all the old-time games and contests
together with many new features be-
ing staged There will be lots of
music, dancing, many good things to
eat and drink and everything that
can be done for the entertainment
and convenience of the thousands ex-
pected to attend is being done.
The big afternoon feature again
will be motorcycle races for which the
committee has apportioned $125000
in prizes to be tried for by the speed
artists. The state 10-mile champion
ship will be contested for. A purse
of $3.50 will be awarded the winners
in this event. Some of the best rid
ers in the country are already assur-
ing a fast card with plenty of riders.
And again, as has been the custom
in years past, the big feature of the
evening will be a fireworks display.
1t is to be wonderful spectacular
display costing approximately $1,000.
The committee heartily invites the
public to come out with their baskets
and make a day of it, With every
thing for every ones convenience no
better place could be found for a
days outing than at the fairgrounds
July 4th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
AT THE RIALTO NEXT WEEK
"THE CHRISTIAN" ONE OF GOLDWYN'S
MASTERPIECES OF SCREEN ART
Director Maurice Tourneur Made the Exteriors in Eng
land and on the Isle of Man with the Aid of Sir Hall
Caine-Notable Cast of Stars is Headed by
Richard Dix and Mae Busch

A photoplay that is worthy to rank
among the best that the industry has
to show-that is the opinion of many
reviewers, famous stars and directors
who saw Goldwyn's photoplay version
of Sir Hall Gaines most famous novel,
"The Christian" run off in a private
screening at the studios. Picturegoers
of Rialto will have an opportunity of
Judging of the merits of this Mau-
rice Tourneur production when "The
Christian" comes to the Rialto thea
ire for four days, beginning Sunday.
1t is foregone conclusion that they
will agree with the opinions express
ed by those who have already seen it.
When Goldwyn decided to make the
film version of Sir Halls great novel,
the production executives cast about
for the best man in the business to
direct it. Choice finally settled on
Maurice Tourneur, who has won inter
national fame for his productions of
"The Blue Bird" Treasure Island, :"
"The Last of the Mohicans," Lorna
Doone" and other literary classics.
The task of selecting the two leading
players was then entered upon. Choice
did not settle upon Richard Dix for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

big attraction for the members, and
the molders on this night were out
in force. They are always careful
in the selection of their officers be-
cause they know what good officers
mean to their cause, especially SO in
connection with that little manila en-
velope which usually circulates on a
certain day in the week
Looking over the list of successful
candidates all must agree that the
molders are wise old owls and use
good judgment when it comes to Sc
lecting those who are to look after
their interests. The officers elected
are:
President, Stanley Ogg; vice presi-
dent, Andy Jackson; recording secre-
tary, Clyde Bartel trustee, Nick
Maus; doorkeeper, William Roger;
inductor, William Brown; delegate to
Trades Council, Stanley Ogg; dele
gate to convention of International
Molders' Union, Charles Stephan,
Clyde Bartels and Charles Mcintosh.
Stanley Ogg has been elected head
of the organization so often that the
count of the number of times has been
lost This only attests the esteem he
is held in by the members of the
local. They know that he is always
on the job and that he lets no oppor-
tpnity pass that will do for their
interest and welfare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A big double show will be offered
to the Rialto patrons for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Tupeno Lane,
the comedy king, in a five reel rip
roaring comedy. Just think of it
5000 feet, and every foot full of
furious fun, and the title of this ex-
ceptional comedy is "A Friendly Hus-
band" The co-feature will be "The
Gall of the Wild,' another of those
H. C. Witwer Fighting Blood stories.
Rialto News will round out this inn
mense entertainment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

the part of John Storm and Mae
Busch for the Glory Quale until many
famous film players had been consid-
cred, tested and discarded as not alb
solutely suited to the roles.
The same discrimination was exer-
cised in selecting the other members
of the brilliant cast. Included among
them are Gareth Hughes, Phyllis Ha-
yer, Cyril Chadwick, Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Joseph Bowling, Claude Gilling
water, Beryl Mercer, Harry North
rup, Robert Bolder, Milla Davenport,
Alice Hesse and Aileen Pringle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

Iron Molders' Union, Local No. 68
held one of its old time meetings
Monday night at labor temple Ii
was packed house with the stand
ing room only" sign hanging out
"Old 68" always does hold we'll at
tended meetings. There isn't another
trade union in the city whose attend
ance percentage is greater than this
organization. But Monday night was
election night and this always proves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

Dayton air service committee, of
which F. B. Patterson is president
This committee has worked in con-
junction with veterans of the Span
ish American War.
Majors Mcintosh and Robbins have
extended cordial invitation to every
one to visit their respective fields on
that date. There is no charge for adj
mission, and automobile parties will
be taken care of, as well as pedes-
trians
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
NO SUGAR RELIEF

Washington. - The governments
attempt to remedy the sugar situa-
ton by court action has collapsed with
the supremecourt's announcement
that argument on the governments
injunction proceedings will be heard
November r. The court will not be
in session during the summer and
the date fixed is the earliest upon
which the injunction can be consid-
cred.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22

At a special called meeting, at
which nearly every member attended,
Carpenters Local Union No. 637, on
last Thursday night elected officers
for the current term Many of the
officers, including President Louis
Nau and Business Agent Herman
Perpingon, were reelected to their
old positions. The election resulted
as follows:
President, Louis Nau; vice presi-
dent Erwin Shuler; recording secre-
tary, Peter Schmitt; financial secre-
tary, Chas. Chapen; treasurer, Her
man Perpingon; conductor Felt Hut
Gibson; warden, E. j. Feltner; trus-
tee, VIM Hancock; business agent,
Herman Perpingon delegates to
Trades Council, Herman Perpingon
and Ed Sims.
Executive board, VIM. VonHagen,
VIM. Hancock, Geo. Raisch Chas.
Chapen, Chas. Eisel, Harry North
cutt, Louis Nau, John Jobe, Herman
Perpingon, Geo. Miller, Peter Schmitt.
Building Trades Council, Louis Nau,
Herman Perpingon, Peter Schmitt.
Examining board, John Symes,
Chas. Abrams, Ora Chapen, Herman
Perpingon
Looking over the list one can't help
but think the carpenters used good
Judgment in selecting their officers.
They are all live, active members of
their organization. The officers will
be installed at the first meeting in
July
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
OLD AGE PENSIONS


Petitions for an old age pen
sion law and constitutional
amendment to provide funds to
pay state old age pensions have
been sent all local unions to cir
culate for signatures of legal
voters. This work should be
prosecuted with vigor, the petit
tions signed and sworn to by the
circulators and returned to the
central labor body.
Let us put our city and county
over the top just as soon as pos
sible. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
Read the Press.
RUGS CLEANED!

Elmer Berry cleans Rugs. New
and better way. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4102-L; 864 Forest Ave. (tf)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
TARRANT WILL LEAD
BIG LOCAL TURNOUT
TO STATE GOLF MEET
San Antonio Will Haze
Perhaps a Score of Play
ers at Galveston.

san Antonio. almost without rep
reseulation in the Texas state golf
championship tournament last year.
has experienced 4 golf revival within
a year. inspired in part by the sue
ccSSes of City Champion Jack Tar
rant, that will result in almost Il
score of players competing under local
colors at the 1929 state championship
meet in Galveston April /. -. q and
4.
Jack rarrant will lead tn delega
ton Ia compete at the Galveston
Country club. Young Tarrant holds
the city championship here. together
with the San Antonio Country Club
title and various amateur course
records. finished high in the great field
of professionals in the February Tex
rs Open championship here and recent
l.; captured the Houston invitation
meet from field stronger than the
average state amateur championship
turnout.
Others who have signified their in
tentiOn to enter AT Galveston from
this city are Frank Lewis Jr.. III. w.
Baker. Tom Logan. Tom Goggan. I. {.
foSl, IL. -. NiUlllldull. II. II. All
drews. Several others. including
Frank Lewis Sr. and l.. /. Brown.
are considering it. according 70 Joe
Lally. who. with Tom I.ally. is pro-.
feSSional at the San Antonio Country
Club. the local member club in the
Texas Golf Association. Il rough check
Of possible entries indicates about Il
score.
The official program Of the state
tournament was mailed from Calves
ton Monday. 1t provides that entries
be limited to handicaps of fourteen
or under. based on par. Besides the
championship contest. :herc are seven
other events on the program. with
prizes for winners and runncrs-up.
Tournament entries will close Apri.
,.
Because of his fine showing AT llous-
ton and nj home. Jack Tarrant has
become favyrite for the champion
ship. There is even talk of Jack go
ing to FloSsmoor. Chi. for the national
amateur tournament this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
CIVIC. RECORD GOOD
Three Teams in First Year Of Basket
Ball Win 20 Out of 81.

\ remarkable record has been made
by the Knights of the Good Will Cen
ter junior boys basket ball teams in
the season just closed. The club.
with a membership of II. organized a
first. second and third team on Sep
TENDER 16 and a week later went into
action without coaches other than Miss
Fait. director of the Good Will ecu
ter. at 51J y. Pecos street. and the
team captains. At the end of the
season. the combined record of the
three teams shows % victories in 81
games. an average of .IS4. As this
was the first year of basket ball for
the G. W. G. boys. their performance
is considered remarkable.
The teams are part of Il Bible class
which meets every Sunday morning.
and II is the intention 10 enter the
Sunday school league in basket ball
next fall.
Here are the linems of The 6. w.
{. teams:
First team: Captain. Henry Rod
riguez. Fred Flores. Domingo Guzman.
Bartola Salas. Alfonso Orozco. Reyes
Escreano.
Second team: Captain. Lorenzo
ReJes. kino Guerrero. Andras San
chez. Bonnie Hart. Manuel Ovirez.
: Third team: Captain. Jak, Ripley.
Phillip Falbo. Leonard SalaS. Joe For
dvce, Nicholas Gonzales. George Ro-
cha, Willie Zertuche.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
McNnuus Nav PLAY First.

Mobile. Ala. March 20.-Martin Ne
Manus may be shifted from second
base to first base in the lineup of the
ST. Louis Americans 10 sub for George
Sisler il the brilliant first-baSeman
has not recovered sufficient; from in
fluenza and an injured arm to be in
the ineup on the opening day Of the
season. Manager Lee Foil is trying
out various candidates for the position
while SiSler is regainins his health.
McManuS showing best at thc initial
sack. In the event of Sj>ler not be-
Ter not being able to play in the early
games of the season. Gene Robertson.
recruit. was said to he the most
likely candidate for second base.
Johnny Schultz. who was obtained
from the Mobile Southern Association
club. also has chance for the first
base position. in ease ot Sisters alb
sence. il was stated Sister will not
be- able 10 reuort at the Browns train
ing camp this year as they break
camp to-day after remaining idle here
several days because of cold aud rainy
weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
PERRY TAKES WALL0P
AT RULING BODY IN
UNITED STATES GOLF
Discusses Reasons for Pro-
posal of Organization
to Supplant 1t.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

Copyright. by The San Antonio Ligh-.
New York, March 20.-Someone has
proposed that an organization to be
Known as the American Golf Associa-
ton. supplant the United States Golf
Association. This because of allega-
tons that the L. $. q. \. is too slaviSh
in its devotion to the royal and
ancient. as witness its restoration Of
the Stymie. its barring of steel shat
clubs and other supine manifestations
Of subservience TO the British body.
The writer doesn't know whether
new organization would be the best
thing for American golf. but il does
occur no doubt 10 many that the
United States Golf Association would
be more effective organization We're
it 10 invest itself with some of the
personality of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
The tennis association has head
quarters. Il publicity STstem, an enec-
setir and clever secretary and. IN
brief. an entire mechanism that func-
tions constantly and gives one the
sense Of whirring wheels. whereas no
ono can't seem to place a finger upon
'he L. $. G.. 4. IT has an office In
New York. or rather desk room in
another office. and information is
about the last :hing one can obtain
there. Officers are scattered far and
wide,' all in all. the wonder j. that
even . minority of golf cl It's in the
country are enrolled as members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
READY FOR HATCHERY
Actual Construction at Lake Likely
To Start Next Month.

Actual construction n' fish
hatchery for supplying Medina Lake
NAV he expected TO begin next month.
II is Indicated with Willism III. Fur-
longs report TUESDAY that every in
dication the $1,000. approximately
needed Ia build the hatchery. viii he
raised without great difficulty. Once
built. the hatchery will he stocked
and maintained h. the fedora ""''-
eminent. Congressman lIaTv Wurz-
bach told Furlons Monday that Com
missioner O'Malley of the Hurenu of
Fisheries IN WASHINGTON had sent
word that "whanever San Antonio j.
ready to 60 on the hatchery. "" are
Gea.lN."
Mar, RILEY, superintendent If the
government hatchery ut san Mares.
las the ulans for ihr Medina hatchery
: nd vii, be in San Antonio within Il
short ii'Jr Ia start work. II. lsile"
! detained nj San Marcos b. the liz
ies.' %; one Il his fcrylien.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Cord Rockies Moan Because
Wey Amt No Place to 90 "

somewhere near weight because he
isn't far from il now and MS muscles
are like steel springs. In fact, TAX
ing the team. played by player, they
seem to be better fit to play ball than
when st. Louis trained in Oang"
Tex. Most of them seem TO have
been hit harder by sunburn than any
thing else. Some of them went bath
ing and let the sun dry them off.
Now they are running around looking
for fire extinguishers 10 put them out.
Hickey is Il great believer in 4
varied practice. He puts his players
through batting stunt every morn
ing and gives his pitchers workout.
Then he sends the OatterS up to 10
certain specified things. He will cal
the conditions from the bench ana
the player has TO stay there until he
makes good.
Keeps Them Interested.
Man on third and first. Hit be-
hind the runner" he will say. The
batter must hit behind the runner on
first and he keeps that batter bobbins
at the bail until he does.
"Man on second and third and a
run needed Ia win. with one out.
Place the ball Ia right" he will say.
Away goes Mr.. Batter trying to place
the ball To right.
Plenty of managers drill their play
ers Ia hit behind The runners and
that sort of thing. hut Hickey I'M
promises plays as he goes along. lie
thinks ii keeps them interested. lie
has Roy Thomas. old Philadelphia
outfielder: Mickey Dolan. eN-Giant.
and Joe Sugden. catcher. To help him
and everyone keeps busy N his pa
ticular stunt until that event on The
program i over and the next act be-
gins.
Hickey played Syracuse against his
regulars in preparation for Cleveland,
expected here "Wednesday. and there
wasn't play that wasn't Stecrci from
the bench.
Here's the way Hickey will stait
his team: Bottomley. first: Roger :
HornSby. at second: l.Hvan. Freigau
and Holm. short (which ever makes
the placeD: RladeS and Stock. thir.t.
The latter will have Ia hustle Ia hold
the position.
Pins Faith on Doal.
Pitchers working for regular Jobs
are Doak. Toney. SherdeI. PcrtIca
HaineS. Barefoot, Sell. the last OF whorl
was with Syracuse last year and who
famed Babe Ruth twice in 1922. Wig
ington also is liked by Hickey.
HOrnsby. of course. is the big shov
of the lot. Hes been advertised eN-
iensively MS the S30o,Oo0 wonder. He
is pictured as big as life on postcls
with a silver ash over his shoulder
looking at the home run record he
hung mp.
Hickey said today that If he gets
his infield going he'll have chance
to cop and that il Doak comes
through-well il Doak only comes
through.
Bradentown advertises itself as
THE friendly city" Ii the Cardinals
cop this year. they'll change it IN
read. according To the chief Of police.
"Bradrntown. heluya city. Biggest
vegetables and biggest bali team in
the world