Q‘U‘BDAY;
,. snorlo”
E ABOUSHED
magnum
cials Declare Strike
'35 Result of Agita-
ors from New York
'l.“ __
Si) PICKETS
‘ n Representative
:09 n i c s 0fiic1al’s
7iews and Says Men
'ork .lh‘ Hours
,,__.._...._
.\'o\. 20,—-
l‘. :mlllig an open
;. wmmg.‘ declared
i‘u'wlv ant Press
at night, "but
.i 1 iv an. non‘unlon
H: more the work-
. -- l'l\ Us today."
in l: “as called
.; an orderly
.-r"‘llC(‘. or signs of
l »:-" l. 'l‘hl: plant
,. 1 ._.t l and. in the
“j. l. .‘ll.:.1 of tho com-
“I. ‘::‘..e will come
2%-; . ' “ . t-W days.
hum. I\V-i'l\ on Strike.
’ nl llu‘n employ-
wl'}; twenty re-
u!‘ the strike,
night. L‘our
“my. room rc-
~ }» sh-rduv af-
:~.\i»ected to
't'lwi llzis morn-
:lro out on
“till .
'lS
. -
{.n
2121‘
‘ 'lm i'undc Nani.
‘v said lust
~ ill for the
running. Now
will. “vl’t‘ pres-
vl :e'ilurxluy :ll-
v'wl the local
'w ir ili‘llliln'ls
-.'~ ‘l in the of-
ivnv.‘ of Hit:
H.“ < . g)" swnl noun
.o‘ lawn 1"."LZQ‘lV-
H. lke r-‘guldr
I" Uill"l' plants
it. is said.
is not he.
ly the
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‘t'll-r‘.
l'-u~l~.
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York Cl'v.
ll‘l‘ rnulion ll
.vIl’iH'lUlli‘l'Hl
. lint-ii) by the
union man in
l‘ ' in XML com-
l j.‘ ' Illl Fil‘lki.‘ (lliil
. . w men in the
., .-»li‘.l at their
M“ . a. .. m, Iii-ll-
,. mrtxufwlr hours
. a. .; lll',‘ mun em-
.51 \‘n-J. lr ["0 lJ'JL‘ll
if. lzwlrs in r Week.
pa. 1‘! lllll‘ pr~153~
«' va York
’ vi,” Th. 1v ‘i'oil:
~ I . 1 men. struts-l
union rates
nzlnl he do.
. ll. llva sni-l‘
Nrrw York
strike for
. ylur.
. ("l
, . .
lstoad Nays (oolldge
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Ilsappmntlng “Wets”
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mm question.
it lxvl‘lml‘fi. and
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.. in lune gone
'::r«l in the
;: o-vil," Mr.
1'lvllf‘
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lduality. the real
\
Frank J. Godsol of the
Goldwyn _ Company
Declares t e Lack of
Stars and Directors
Part of Cause
Frank J. Godsol. president of the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. in
an interview yesterday. gave his
views on the reasons for the high
cost of motion picture production
in this country.
Lack of sufficient stars. shortage
of suitable directors. and the ex~
prose of distribution of films to
exhibitors are given by God-oi u
some of the outstanding features.
lie docs not believe the situation
can be relieved by the tempornry
shutting down of studios.
Godsol said:
"I have always refained from
giving interviews or issuing state-
month about the picture industry.
as I feel the public is not interest-
ed in what I might have to say.
Besides. nothing that has appeared
in the press about the ills of the
industry has helped to cure them.
In Pessimistic Mood
"I have again been asked for a
statement. and I now feel like ox-
prt-sslng my views. although with
very little hope of any good result-
ing.
"Much has been said about the
present high cost of production.
High cost of production .exists and
should be remedied. But nothing
will he gained by any plan so far
suggcstcd.
"Cost is simply a. question of
supply and demand of material and
labor.
“There are too few leading film
urtlsls. outstanding directors, con-
tinuity writers, art directors and
others for the yearly production of
plctun-s. with the result thst all
producers arc continually bidding
for tho sumo pcwlc.
“This cannot be remedied by
i-‘nlpurzlrlly shutting down studios.
inacuusn as soon as the studios ro-
opux the producers will again start
fishing out of the some pond and
sulurics will again soar.
Too Much Time Used.
“Another fundamental factor en-
v-ring into the high cost is the un-
ueccssury extra time taken by dir-
ectors in the production of their pic-
tures. This is and has been difficult
to ot—niroi, because of the arbitrary
attitude assumed by the present in!
director of importance. >
"There are also the large carry-
ing and overhead charges. which can
only in: fairly absorbed by greater
lusi- :ul of lesser production.
"In ui’y opinion. high cost of pro-
duction is not an issue for the indus-
try collectincly. but for each produ-
cer to individually solxc, and it can
only be accomplished by the individ-
uni developing unknown artists and
lty the employment of htlcclebruted
.«llrcciors on reasonable terms who
“ill agree to (ind'will shoot their
picturus within a'limlted number of
duys.
“To-day. in 111
motion picture in-
iai issue is wheth-
vr or not. the producer is ’to receive
fair and reasonable prices for his
picture.
No Remedy There.
"if rental prices come down with
.1. reproduction in costs the produ-
cer wlll be no better off than now.
"Exhibitors have merged their :no
forests in a great many cities. with
the result that all the theatres are
in the control of one man or one
group or men. In many other centres
Hwy have formed booking combina-
tions. All to force the producer to
accept rental prices arbitrarily fixed
by the exhibitor.
”Why do not the producers take
action-not talk—to destroywbis
danger, the greatest menace to the
picture industry? ,
“At present there are a. few" so-
callcd competitive points. where the
exhibitor is required to pay more
than the true Value for pictures to
make up partly for the producers'
forced underrelllng in other towns.
This is unfair to that exhibitor and
is unsound business.
"Pictures should be sold every.
where for what they are worth-
no more and no less—and to en-
able the exhibitor and the pro-
ducer each to make a fair profit
and their respective investments.
Get Them Dirt Cheap.
"At present there are exhibitors
in dozens of large controlled cities
getting pictures at a. mere fraction
of their value.
“This serious situation is well
known to all producers. and in my
opinion it is only the vanity of the
heads of the larger producing com-
panies which permits this condition
to cxhlst and will permit it to con-
linuo until it strangle: them. It
seems to me these executives are
sitting back. each thinkhg they Will
weather the storm, and that all their
competitors will go bankrupt. when
they will then single-handed stomp
i: this evil.
ou“Another important element is the
cost of distribution. Why should
there be ten offices in each of thirty
cities. with thousands of employee
selling the same kind of merchan-
disc to the same customers? Others
have elready made. suggestions to
ed this.
rerun: cost of distribution can be
reduced one-half and the saving ap-
plied in reduction of film rentals.
"All of these unsound conditions
can be remedied if three. or. four
distributing companies. or more if
others should choose to join, distri-
t one. ,
bu e aau'onid m Dictation.
“Joint distribution would put an
end so the dictedon of prices by ex-
hibitors. sufiicient number of vice
hands of one a;
tributlng ‘ agency. 'exhibltors w
persisted in their present strangl-
ing methods would soon and-them-
selves facing g shorter. of good pio-
lure! and they would then be
ting to due! on u winds.
“A joint
wil-_
8
ties as re- the
Ahetrect United States. Sweden. Japan,
pr ' ' ‘ per mum.
Host Of the 45‘ trillion matches
ufeetnred for the ‘world iner-
r their manufac—
ture; second. plentiful ea '03! for
the perm of the ingenious and
machinery by which
they are turned out: and.
plentiful supplies of lsbor. Qspen
chug need. A: a consequence.
the ingest snatch manufacturing
count e o! the world ore the
United Sum. Sweden and J: on,
though Greet ritain end _
my are also considerable pro-
drswing their material
lab. Sundiinevifenth forests
rge cs o e aspen
Hellenic. Jam draws
used in her factories in
her own forests sud in
those of Manchuria end
the_ United States the
in manufacturing
white pine. Russia
plentiful supply of timber
and lotion was prior to
the war a rge menufectnrcr.
It is not to be supposed from the
shove eaten-tents that ell of the
world’s matches ere produced in
six countries nursed, the
from
M the remainder in Poland. Nor-u.
“of conga: notches
s In grater
About 33% of the 454
matches consumed in the
llafit‘é‘ “all; 93““.
in Great Britain, and ilembulk
em
world
of
Germany and limited quantities in
China: The United States. while
the biggest producer of the world.
exports but a limited t
Japan and Sweden ere the s
chieflexporters of matches. Jspeu
supplies a large pert of the motel:-
es used in e Orien 689951311. Y
India. Gains. end tlfi h Fast
Indies. while Sweden exports
large?“ to adjacent ”a???“
coup as so nee.
South America and Anstnlis. A
large share of the matches nude
in Sweden and Japan are of the
“safety" type. while not more than
one-third of the immune
msde m the United (States are of
this type.
4
While the match is looked upon
as an inexpensive article its manna
factors reguires a larger amount
of capital in proportion to outtsrn
than that of many other important
articles. The 1920 reports of the
United States Census of Manufac-
tures puts the capitalization of the
match factories of the United
Sates at nearly $30,000,000, sug-
gesting that the capital invested
in the match industaof the world.
approximates $1M, $.00.
theetrs’s gross takings. th epercent-
age to be fairly arrived at by, an
arbitration committee composed of
exhibitors and producers. Buch
percentages must eilow esch ex~
hibitor a fair profit end also per-
mit each producer 3 fair. even
though proportionetoly smaller. re-
turn.
"What I have here expressed
will probably bring an avalanche
of protests and reproaches from
producers. exhibitors. artists, direc—
tors and every one connected with
the industry. but I em stating my
honest belief.
"Mine is not a. cry of personal
distress. In fact. I feel that with
the warm personal friendships of
many leading exhibitors and With
the powerful co—operstion of Mr.
W. R. Hearst. Goldwyn Cosmopoli-
tan ll better sble to cope with the
situation than some of the other
companies."
suuson co.
sum BY FIRM
or ACCQUJTANTS
BRIDGEPORT. Nov :o.~—(Spncisl
to The Sentinel)-—-Tho case of Wil-
iiem W. Thompson and Louis W.
Groebe, of Ohio. doing business un-
der the firm name of .Wllllam W.
Thompson and Company. against C.
E- Slauson. wholesale grocers of
Stamford and Norwalk. suing for
$2,500 has been assigned for trial
here on Dec. 4.
'Accordlng to the bill of complaint.
Slauson contracted to have the Chi—
cago company install on accounting
system. The contract stated that
Thompson company was to receive
$1.000 for a. preliminary survey to
determine the type of system snd
$3.000 for devising and installing the
system.
Judge John P. Kellogg will hear
the case.
Summer St. in Suit.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 19. (Special
against the foreclosure and posses-
sion proceedings brought by Maine
Kat: of Flint. Mich.. formerly of
New Canaan. against Harry Grab-
sky. Ides Grabsky and Julia. Sosno-
witz. ell of Btemford. is expected in
Superior court Wednesday when the
case is assigned for trial before
Judge John P. Kellogg.
The property in question is located
on Summer Street, Stamford. Barry
sud Ides Grabsky are the present
owners. Julie Sosnowitz. co-defend-
out. cleims to hold $3,900 in mort-
on the land.
8188:! Sosnowitz. of Stamford. to
secure a. loan of 83.000 of one Sam-
uel Zatkin of Stamford. on May 18.
1920.'mortgaged the property to
Zetkln . According to the note
signed by Sosnowiu. he was to pay
$150 of the loan back each fourth
month. September 13. 1931. Zstkin
transferred the mortgage and note
to his wife_ Anna. She in turn
transferred it to Mei-tbs Kat:
Januery 3 1922.
Sosnowitz, November. 3. 1920.
deeded his interest in the property
to his wife. Julio Somowits who.
November 8. 1921. conveyed it to
to The Sentinel)-A spirited fight ,
Harry and Ides Grabsky.
Harry and Ides Grabsky failed
to meet the $150 quarterly payment
on February 18, 1922 according to
the complaint. The plaintiff claims
title to the land by default of pay—
ment.
GOV. WALTON
' lS‘lMPllACllED
OKLAHOMA cirr. Nov. 2m...
Governor Wanton “us impeached
here today. He was found guilty
[of the charge of corruption while
in office as Oklahomfi's chief exc-
cutive. This was the spectacular
and amazing climax of his iron-
hsnded fight. in which he defied
tho Ku Klux Klan.
Not only was he found guilty
by the Senate tribunal or corrup-
tion in office. but was adjudged to
have been incompetent and to have
violated flagrantly the constitution-
al laws in connection with his pur-
don and parole record.
Ends Tenure of Office
The verdict. automaticallv ends
his tenure of office as Governor.
The verdict followed a. trial that
was most sensations! in its char-
acter. its testimony. and today in
its findings.
Lieutenant Governor M. E.
Trapp. who was twelve years old
when his parents brought. him to
Oklahoma Territorv with the
sturdy "nightymlners." becomes
the new Chief Executive. Tram)
has been Acting Governor since
Walton was suspended October 19.
No minor voted to keep W'alton
in the chair on the pardon and
parole count. Against him were
cast forty-one votes. One was ab-
scab—Senator Barkcr_ of El Reno.
a. supporter.
"Iron Jack." a. characterization
Walton picked up when he started
a. military crusade against the Ku
Klux Klan, was not present. He
quit the court last. Saturday, dc-
claring he could no longer endure
the humiliation of an "unfair" and
illogtl trial.
A patent has been granted for s
shovel with a step on top of the
blade to stiffen it and to save its us-
er’s shoes.
CORNERSTONE
0F STAMFORD
» , * CHURCH-LAID
STALIFORD. Nov. 20.—
Imprcssive ceremonies marked
the laying of the corner-stone, of
the Italian church of the Sacred
Heart. Sunday afternoon. on the
church silo in Schuyler Avenue. A!-
ter a solemn march about the
grounds.“ Right Rev. John G. Mur-
ray. auxiliary bishop of the diocese
of Hartford, laid the stone with rit-
ualistic ceremonies of the Catholic
church. Addresses were given by
Rev. Paul F. Renting of St. Mary's
Parish. in English, and the Rev.
Joseph Sillpignl. pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Loreto. New
York. in Italian. Rev. John J. Kel-
ley. church priest and by Bishop
)Iurray. ‘ ‘
The city was rcpresented by the
Mayor. City Clerk Harry Williams.
Councilmen M. J. O'Hara and It'll—
liam Joyce and others. Fully 2.000
persons aliruded the ceremonies.
Appropriate music was ably ren-
dered before and after the ceremo-
nies by thcfions of Italy Band. The
following priests were in attendance
upon the bishop; The Rev. John J.
Kcllcy. of the Italian parish; the
Rev. James C. O’Brien, the Rev.
James Ledwiih. of St. John's par-
ish; the Rev. Francis M. Winds: of
the Polish parish; the Rev. Dr. Den-
his J. Gleason and the Rev. Paul
F. Keaiing of St. Mary's parish: the
Rev. Thomas Finn and the Rev.
James Riley of Norwalk; Father
Brunnlgan and Father Collin! of
the Holy Ghost College. “fest Nor-
walk; the Rev. James J. McGuane.
of Noroton. the Rev. John Moore.
New Canaan. the Rev. Nicholas P.
Coleman. Riverside. the Rev. Eu-
gene Sullivan. East Port 'Chester. the
Rev. Thomas Drennan. the Rev.
VValier Casey and the Rev. Thomas
Greyllsh all of Hartford: Rev. Jos-
eph chnsn. South Norwslk. the
Rev. James Grady. Nor-walk. the
Rev. Richard Shorts“ and the Rev.
Frederick Hocgcr of Ridgefleid.
when.
When You 'Try
9
new
you will realize the difl'erence
between “Salado"and “just ten.”
:TO. STOE
Doctor TELLS: QUICK WAX
fA‘CQUGH -
Leeeoueglte Phlegu. SeoihulnlemkefiemW
Results O'RMhMenndsee.
’e-r-L-a , 4»
DmmMiinfle-‘coughe writeepreeeflptisum‘ the.
“Whoeveremoehlnng ingredients. or else simply not this
would. “babe-deal Wt-Iummm
Maurice {
for Loyalty to Faith
» of Jewish History
THE J EW. “AFRAID”
Knowledge of Love
Faith Neglected
Maurice Ssmuels,
lication,
Institute, Greyrock Place, be—
-ists.
who attended his lecture.
)‘I want to talk on the political
Samuels. “and," he added. “with
which every intelligent Jew should
become acquainted.
"Since the Jews left Palestine.
they have not taught their faith on
a par with the other world.
is that constant feeling, not of tern-
erity, but that which keen! the
times has caused the Jew to look
fortune.
n6 win those ‘of a binomial.»
Sam" *Ju’eis 'Asksr "
and rUnderst‘anding
Says That arBetter
Is Essential—The
STAMFORD. Nov. 20.-
editor of
the English section of “The
Day,” a Yiddish New York pub.
w a s the principal
speaker last night at the Hebrew
fore an audience of local Zion-
Taking as his subject,
“The Political Problems of the
Zionist,” Mr. Samuels gave a
lengthy discourse to an audience
of about seventy-five persons
problems with which every Zionist
should become acquainted." said Mr.
There
Jew’s religion in the background. a.
feeling of inferiority which some-
upon his nationality as that of min»
"He will give you 86 for a year's
dues to Zionism but he won't five
problems of the z’bm
‘ 7“
will not do met-which has to be
done and that is 'ono' of the mind’s!
troubles.“ ~
"We mt them to be able to pro-
nound Jurist: problems and Queen
tions to others. As a‘ mile. ‘1 odor
the flame which cdn ignite others
without losing any of its Drilling);
We want all Jews to become w ~
ed with the Zionist evaluation. We
went them to understand Iionls'm
and to understand Zionism you must
understand Jewish history. The!
history in itself'dlflers from all his»
to"...
Mr. Ssnauels yes introduced by
Deut- Altmnn. chairman of the
meeting. who wasrasslsted by Maur-
ice Rosenberg. 'essistsnt chairman
and secretary.
Economy fuel is them of a new
damper for residence heater lines
that is automatically operated by a
thermostat filled with a. liquid that
expands when heated. ‘
COMFORT
snors
Tint are really comfortable.
SHOE STORE
Agency For
,J. L; DOUGLAS SHOES
Hick“
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Norwalk Chronicler