davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Camera Cannot Be Deceived
With Fakes" Says DeMille
Lens Has an All-Seeing Eye That Demanded
Real Alaska Ermine in Producers
Latest Picture at Columbia.

sued to the actors only when needed
and then returned TO the guardian.
Il needed an ermine-lined cloak
for Edith Roberts in my last pic
ture. Saturday Night which opens
at Loew's Columbia today Now
Alaskan ermine-an imitation-may
be purchased for one-fifth the
amount that Prussian ermine costs.
But you could distinguish the diff
ference at once on the screen. So
real ermine was secured, despite the
well-nigh prohibitive cost
These are instances of 'extrava-
gance.' perhaps, but they are a type
OF extravaganza that is demanded
by the camera and by the public"
In Back Pay" Cosmopolitan
Paramount screen version of Fannie
Hursts story. Matt Moore plays the
part OF Jerry. a young blind man.
In order to get the proper effect
OF complete blindness. Juseph Ur-
ban, production manager Of Cosmo.
politan productions, who designed
the superb settings, suggested that
Mr.. Moore's eyes be sealed.
Frank Borzage, the director. car
ried out this suggestion, and Matt
Moore never glimpsed the scenes in
which he worked until the picture
was finished and he saw it on the
screen. The result Is perfect
impression of blindness. Mr.. Moore's
Characterization shows feeling and
emotion that has not been sur
passed.
Back Pay" will be seen at Loew's
Palace today and all week. Seena
Owen plays the leading feminine
role in this touching story of a
country girls effort to escape the
stain Of a life along the primrose
path. Others who contribute to the
excellence of the production are ].
Barney Sherry, Ethel Duray and
Charles Craig.
Ten years ago. III anyone had said
that one of these days the bur
lesque theater would be a place
where you could take anyone of
your family. including the ladies,
the chances are that the majority
of you who had ever been to a bur
lesque show in those days, would
have quickly remarked, You're
crazy" But nevertheless, the day
has arrived when this Is possible.
and with 1t a new era has dawned
in the burlesQue field.
Those who are responsible for
the change. it having been self
inflicted. are the heads of the Co.
lumbia Amusement Company. More
than decade ago a small group
of producers on a circuit then ex-
istent, believed that better things
were in store for the burlesque
shows and theaters, II the sugges-
tive lines and the wiggling cooch
dancers were eliminated.
They had the strength of their
convictions and they broke from
their associates who deemed what
they had in mind. was impossible.
The sColumbia Circuit was first
started with few shows and
houses. but 1t has since grown
until now 1t is the biggest circuit
of burlesque theaters in the land.
1t all came about through the
leaning up of the shows. making
he hurlesque theater a place of
amusement for all of the family
instead of for stag audiences alone
and bringing clean wholesome fun
to thousands throughout the land.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Miss Richards Lecture.

Miss Janet Richards has secured.
fOrsthe remaining Monday morning
talks of her course on public ques-
tiORs. Che- auditorium of the New
cts Stub. Miss Richards in her
talk tomorrow morning will discuss
the Muscle Shoals problem. tie
ia~kHn railway rroject and the
latest results OF the arms confer
encs on international policy. The
talk begins at IO:45 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
To Stage Opera.

Some unique and specta,uiSi
stage effects will be seen in ~"
production OF samson and Dclilah.
which will be given by the Wash
ington Opera Company at the NJ
tional on February 20. Enrico ClaN
Dillon will stage the production.
She scored a great triumph in hcr
staging of Aida" which the Wash i
ington company gave last year.
Robert Edmond Jones is acting in
an advisory capacity.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
THE PFOTOPLAY SCREEN FEBRUARY AND IT'S LATEST CINEMA AT
Noted Picture Stars Seen
In Weeks New Photoplays
DeMille, Pola Negri, Wesley Barry and Seena
Owen Appear in Stellar Roles on
The Silversheet.

BRILLIANT and fascinating array of cinema productions is
N ming At the Columbia, Cecil B. DeMles
opulent study Saturday Night will begin
Rato will Poa
picture The Last Payment" At the
be his
school Days Palace will offer Back Pay Fannie
story W. Way Down East" is the Crandaps
attrzc
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Douglas Fairbanks Asu.- h.r.
Guy Rates Post. William = H.tr
Pcnrhyn StanlawS. Nauri,c IT,.
neur. &linor Glyn. Betty Comr~.
Norma TalmadGe. DoroiH, pa.i,.
William d. TAYLOR. Constance r..
madge. Hack Holt. Theodore h.
Ion. Douglas MaTI.ean. Ciasf..
Hamilton. Mary Miles Minjcr. 'Iar.
Beranger. Bebe Daniels. q sic,
keaton, May McAvoy. Con>,tl.
Binney, Pauline Frederirk. Tho.
oore Roberts. John NJ. Stahl. Thnr.
as Meighan. Charles Chaplin. Rod
Valentino. Richard Walton Tulr.
and June Mathis.
The ever charming Pola N,uri 'h,
famous Continental actress NJ" ''
the star Of the big Paramoun' rrr
ture. The Last Payment" wHn'
will the featured attraction all vr".b
beginning today at Moore's Rial
Theater. has been proclaimed Ih,
screens latest genius. In her G-s.
appearance in a motion picture -h'
was called the mistress of im'
cinema" by leading English cr.fI. .
American reviewers seem inclined o.
extol her dramatic powers quite 90,
profusely and il is certain the legion
Of fans have a new heroine 10 whorl
they may bow. Pola NeGri has Al
intensely interesting role in Tho
Last Payment" The stor, is
dramatic. the scenes are thrilliH-
and the production. as a whole. L
massive and superb.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Viola Dana to Appear,

Manager Beatus,. of Loew's Pal
ace Theater. is completing arrange
ments for the appearance at Loew's
Palace during the week Of Febru-
ary 1s. of Viola Dana. the diminu-
tive and piquant screen star. who
will appear on the Palace stage in
person in Connection with showings
of her latest photoplay attractions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Rose of the Ghetto" by Edward
Z. Rose, is the new name for the
erstwhile Rosa Machree," which
was produced with Julia Adler and
others at the Lexington Theater In
New York. .E s.a1
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

g. To revise Chapter 13, Title 40,
Revised Statutes 1913, entitled I'm
heritance Tax" and all acts amend
atory or supplemental thereto;
10 TO draft such amendments to
the Constitution as the judgement of
the Legislature may dictate, to re-
wise or repeal any proposed consti-
tutiCnal amendment, and to enact
such legislation as will provide for
the submission of such amendments
to the people of the State of Arizona
at the next general election or at a
special election to be called for that
purpose,
And to take ouch action relative
to the above subjects hereinhefore
referred to as the Legislature may
deem wise and eXDedient.
In Witness Whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
20 be affixed Done at Phoenix, the
capital, this the goth day CE Janu-
ary, in the year of our Lord 1922.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
GREAT SEAL)
ATTEST: ERNEST r. HALL, Sec
retary of State
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bon
ifacio Duran, of Winslow, Arizona,
who, on May %, 1919, maze Home
stead Entry, No. 032464, fer VIZ,
Section IA, Township Is n, Range
Is E.. G. 6 S. r. B. & Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make
rhree Year Proof, to establish claim
o the land above described, before
rhorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
,ioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
5th day of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Tom Mitchell Jose Duran, Samuel
R. Duran, Thomas E. Dye all of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register
First pub. Feb. 8, 1922.
LAST pub. Mch 3, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

longer functions to the best advant-
age of our commonwealth, and
Whereas, A new banking code has
become imperative, and
Whereas, For. the sake of greater
efficiency and economy in State,
county and municipal government,
certain governmental agencies and
activities in connection herewith
should be more closely coordinated,
and, in some cases. abolished, and
expenditures of such agencies and
activities revised. and
Whereas. 1t has been ascertained
that our laws governing the forma-
ton of irrigation, drainage and cleo
trical districts do not subserve all
the purposes of their enactment,
and
Whereas, Legislative enactment
has brought in to question the val
idity Of bonds issued under and by
virtue of Chapter IS, Session Laws
cf 1912 as amended by the Second
and Third Legislatures and has had
the tendency to eliminate competi-
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03

tive bidding for paving and other
public improvements, and
Whereas, 4 more equitable meth
cd of taxing and licensing automo-
bile5 is desirable, and more adequate
regulations governing the use of
public highways by motor and other
vehicles have become necessary by
reason of increased mileage md
types of roads and highways coE-
structed under construction and
which will be built in the immediate
fptuIe, and
Whereas, Sound political econ
omy dictates that the State should
derive greater revenue from the es-
tates of residents of Arizona and
from the estates of decedents of 9th
er states with property i'll Arizona.
and
Whereas. The Constitution of the
State fails in certain particulars to
meet existing and possible future
contingencies having direct and
Important bearing upon our .n;,, e.
ial welfare;
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, THOMAS
e. CAMPBELL, Governor of the
State of Arizona, by virtue of the
power and authority vested in me
by the constitution of the State, do
hereby convene the Fifth Legislat-
ure of the State of Arizona in Spec
ial Session at Phoenix, Arizona the
capital of said State, at the hour of
twelve, noon on Wednesday the 18th
day of February, 1922. for the fol
lowing purposes, to-wit;
1. TO enact such legie alton as
will provide and make available
cash funds for current expenses and
maintenance of the different depart
ments Of State, for State institutions
for public schools, and for interes
on the public debt;
2. To consider all existing ap.
preparation laws and appropriations
to conform to present economic con-
ditions;
3. To adopt fiscal code by en-
actment of new laws or amendment
of existing laws, providing for the
creation of a general fund, and es-
tablishing certain limitations as tc
expenditures therefrom;
4. To enact a banking code fo'
State banks and banking institu-
llOnS engaged OF hereafter engaging
in the business of banking in this
State;
5. To consider governmental ma
chinery, State, county and munich
pal, with a view to more closely CO.
ordinating, Or abolish certain agen-
cies and activities, and revising ex-
penditures in connection herewith
6. To consider the question of
enacting and to enact new legisla-
ton, or the amendment of existing
laws relating to the general subject
of irrigation, drainage and electric
al districts.
7. To consider and enact amend
mentS to the Improvement Act of
1912 and acts amendatorv or sup
Elementary thereto with the object
of restoring competitive bidding and
eliminating any legal doubt or ques-
! tion as to the validity of bonds is
sued hereunder;
/ s. To amend Chapter s. Title so
Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1918
entitled "Use of Public Highways by
Motor Vehicles" and all acts supple
mentary thereto;
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-03
PROCLAMATION
Calling the Legislature Of the State
ni Arizona in Special Session:

Whereas, Certain emergencies hav-
ing ari en in connection with the
fiscal affairs of the State of Arizona,
particularly in relation to the Uni
versity Of Arizona, which is without
necessary funds for current ex-
rensee' pending final collection of
the mill tax provided for in Chapter
81, Session Laws of Arizona, 1921,
and
Whereas, Present economic condi-
tiOna make advisable the re-consid-
Grafton of all existing appropyia-
ton laws, with view of having
those laws more nearly conform to
the financial situation of today. and
Whereas, It has become apparent
that the fiscal code of the State no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

wings ju~t before he crows? y. II. Il.
a. The Poultry Division says that
they know OF no real reason why n
rooster flaps his wings before Growing.
II IN probably 'an Indication OF vlgor,
JOY and strength.
y. What ,is tho temperature Of
ropayan? A. NJ. r..
a. The city OF Popayan. Colombia,
Is on n high plateau. and the climate
rs spoken of as perpetual spring.
q. How was the capital OF Okla
hona moved from Guthrie 10 Okla
homa city? -. T..
A. The Constitution Of oklahoma
raadc Guthrie tho capital until 1918.
L. 1910 an election was held which
voted "a change 10 Oklahoma City This
election was held invalid BY the State
supreme Court. whcrcupon the COVER
ncr called "A special session of the
Legislature which passed q measure
moving the capital TO Oklahoma City.
rne supreme Court declared the laws
constitutional and the matter was
settled.
@. Is Miss Robertson che first
ConStcssvoman? w. O. q,
\. The ilrst United States Con-
sresswoman was Miss jeanette Ran
kin OF Montana who was elected 70
tho Sixty-ffth Congress Q9is-191s)
g. Can camels swim? y. G. A.
A. The Biological Survey says that
oamcls can swim. In fact man is the
only animal that has to be taught 10
swim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
OR(AM|STS HEARD
N SECOND RECITAL
Frederick .. Smith Presents
Own Composition in Church
OF New Jerusalem.

The SECOND public recital under the
snsric,a n tho National Association
~ rraSnlsts wus given iast night IN
'he church uf tho New Jerusalem by
Frederick STANLEY smith, \. \. q. @.
e'ranist ana cholrmastcr. who was
ssssrs"d by the choir and visiting or
snni~fs. Mr.. Smith played the FIRST
movement OF the sonata Tor Organ
recent, composed by himself
Tho AdaIio an u Minor from the
','resorlan Concerto" by rletro Won.
for cvsan and piano. was presented by
Mites Margaret r. Rigs ~ the organ
and Nv Smith al the piano. Miss
Riggs. who ~ pupil cf Mr.. Smith
and orranist az the Church OF the
\sc,nsion az claymont. also played,
40 ornan solo. Prelude and r'ugue In
y Minor nom "shcrt rrcludcs" by
llsch
Niise Sarah Hudson White. organ
,sl uf ~, rpui'e NJ. ". Church. this
city, opened the program with tho
"fTocotsional March," hy Rslph Kim
dtr
Mica lloroyee w. Gleason and Frank
lcfd Palmer sang n ductt My Faith
i"ohs Up 20 rhoo." Miss Gleason has
beautiful soprano voice which COM
Nlr"d most effectively with Frank
furi fnlm,r'H unusually nnc baritone
y Wales Davis rnng tenor solo. Mira
fVfdinand oilrln, IT,. WA heard ID
ADVANTAGE Az Nr smiths ~ Heard
the Nuico ~ Jesus say"
vvuiRc itonfy Day, president OF
iho Delaware Chapter " tho National
Association of organlsts, and orgarisi
snd vhoirmaa,cr 81 81 Johns Epls-
tonnl church. made an address % "Thr
Alma % tao National Association Of
iotsanlriN
We gNnhined tho object ~ tho or.
TnnlFstloi D. Ia elevate tho standard
~ efficiency smcnr organiste. 90 make
thoni worthy ot their hirh caliing. g
nruNldu opportunities for mcetius and
dltcurhins musical topics to promot,
% moro traternnl tcvllng between or.
.anls,a ami to ofcr TO the community
40 isfss opportunity OF hearing IN,
music Of the masters by tho giyinr
80 public organ rcci'ais and musica
EffNirta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
LuMpEnxEx's CONVENTION.
Sessions In Phila delphla Attended by
Several WILMINGTON Denlcrs.

The thlrtieth annual convention OF
tho Pennsylvania L,rmbermcns Az
ISOLATION was held yesterday and is
being continued today In the Bellevue
Stratford In Philadelphia and several
dealers from this city are in attcnd-
ancc. Among them are Lewis w.
Brosius and son Of Brosius " Smedcy
Wilmington, vtcc-presidcnt OF the as
ISOLATION; $. NJ. Dillon OF Wilmington
Sash and Door Company and wife
William r. Monigal and wife and
Stanley Chambers Of 1.indlcy G.. Kent
Company; J. 7, Eliason and wife OF
New Castle; y. J, IIolilngsworth and
son, Charles OF Marshallton; Edward
l. Richards and wife of Newark.
The annual banquet was held last
night. l.. w. Rrosius OF this city, vice.
president. submitted hts annual report
at today's session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

w.
settie dnm~st,c TROUBLES nor 10 undertake
exhaustive r~.rArvh ON any subject Write
your QUESTION. pls,nly and briefly. GIVE
'snts In ,'aupr for return postage. All
rr''cs arc scot direc, 10 the inauircr.
-. Cav women be retained in the
Postal Service after they marry?
A A. A
4 Tur l'osloinoe Department says
tlat according 10 tho latest postal
ftEuiaiious wor,ru can BE- retained IN
iha postai service after they become
married. Thcy arc simply required 10
n.ako a statement showing the date OF
ihs las, day 90 work whcrc the old
name ~ usc,l. and the first day az
work where tho new name is used. a
supy Of this statement shoc'd be pre-
santcd % the iady's supervising off,
tOr, ln most cases'hcr postmaster.
q. How many t'ord ears were made
laal yNsIi w NJ. G.
A. IN ipsi there were es3ooo Ford
yars manufactured.
q. Does an cN-soldier drawing
total permanent disability have 10 pay
hi- War Risk Insurance premiums?
+. W.
4. \ former soldier who Is totally
aDd permanently diubl,~i Is entitled
70 the benefits from his War Risk In
suranca and therefore no premiums
ere due.
q. Can an advertising phrase be
yQpyrlThtcd9 4. Il. G..
\ Moru words or phras,s cannot
b. registered separately for pnotection
under The copyright laws. Thus.
forms o. words having mainly a special
rurposo, such as advertising phrases.
~ Sp.calicd slogans, legends notices.
,atchwords, riddles, slgn-ooard in
fnltr,ionH, and any similar mere COM
ninatlcn y, words, arc not subject 10
registration IN tho Copyright Office.
Where such words or phrases are IN
iho nature of trademarks or other
ga, ntlfying devices. they may some
shines no protected by general rules
~ law against unfair competition, but
tho copyright Office has nothing 70
do with such protection.
@ What Will remove LIQUID glass
stuius from crockerv In which eggs
have been preserved =. NJ. A.
A Tho Poultry Division says that
'ho i-s, way 20 remove water glass
siair. from crockcry Is By usa OF
vinegar and water.
"a WAY does O rooster Zap his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
DownState Visitors.

I Down-State citizens who attended
the Automobile Show yesterday includ.
ed Daniel Thompson of Newark. Olive,
A. Newton, of Bridgevillo and III. r
Marvil of Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

MaNixe chocolate coated cherries IN
one pound boxes. 50 cents the box
Danforth Drug Store, the only Rexall
Store In Wilmington, Market and See
ond strects.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Warm. comfortable rooms are Offer
ell for rent in the classified al section
tclay.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Basement Bargains for Three Days Sc

$500 Banded Tumblers and Plain
Thin; special, $1.O0 dozen.
Special $500 Coblets, $500.
Special $500 Coblets, $500.
White Towel Bars, 75c, Sl.00,
$1.25 and $1.5O.
White Soap Cups, $1.00.
White Tumble Holders, $1.00.
Ventilators, 60c, 75c and 85c.
IL rolls 15c Paper, S1.00.
Nos. 1, 2, 3 Bread Boxes; regular
$l.25, S1.50 and 81. 90; special, $1.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Blue Japanese Cups and Saucers,
special $500 dozen.
No. Witt Ash Cans, $500.
No. 2 Witt Ash Cans, $500.
$500 Aluminium Percolators, spe-
cial, $500.
We have arranged with the fac
tory so as we can deliver to all Of
our customers who purchased 49c
Fry Pan one Of our sl.65 Fry Pans
for 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

M, reader can 81! the answer 10 any
au..:,,eq ~ wnVns Every E,enins ,ntor-
scv, Washington. II, q. This offcr applies
ssstctiv 10 Information, The burrsu cam
uos sl,c advice ON legal. mc,lics and
settie domestic TROUBLES nor 10 nndertake
"thauN,i,t rvsrAr,h ON any subject Write
YOUR question. plAinly and hrlcry. Civ
f,ll maine aud address and enclose Two
trrhcs arc scut direct to the inuulrcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

0oeueAe drives ~ victims almost
esoo1lA osdiaasy pain cures are Of
es~is help. ~ the worst pains may
- easily asd quickly stopped by Ak
Ns-1ss Capsulss. Safe, prompt and
eoee. tAsy ara . boon 10 sufferers
6sn nsrvs sshss. headaches, tooth
oeAn. sAsunstisn or pain in any
ooes q Ne BODY. Lusbsrt's Ak.No-
nss capsulss seataia no morphine.
aAssseIss ~ hsbit-fssmins drugs. ~
I'll 1ruegis4e-Vrscs soc, Soc.
y q. Lssbsss, ?. D. Chsissiaas, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-31
Harding and New Republican
Congress.

According 70 press reports, Pres-
dent Harding is now declaring that
he viii take no active part in the
election OF Republican congressman
and Senators this year. I think can
readily understand this attitude OF
the President. Most Of the sitting
members, II appears. will, through the
strength OF their respective local ma
chimes. be renominated. II is evident
that the people have already made UP
their minds 10 vote FOR sweeping
changes in the present complexion OF
Congress. President Harding's at
itude Of keeping aloof offers stri<-
ing proof that while he. in common
with the old guard crowd, was anx.
iOus 10 see Newberry seated. he can
not work himself up TO the point OF
engaging in personal activities IN
future support OF the present Re-
publican Congress. The most ter
riole commentary on this Congress.
therefore. is the fact that Republican
leaders who could stomach Newber-
ryiSm cannot stomach the sitting Re-
publican Congress.
There is no reason why a sense OF
consistency or shame should interfere
with the rendition OF this Republican
aid simply because Republican lead
ers SO falsely and brutality denounced
President Wilson for urging the cleo
ton OF Democratic Congress in 1918,
just as Lincoln. Roosevelt and other
Presidents had done. Such eating OF
words. such suppression OF conscience.
such ahout-face tactics. and such re-
versal OF former professions will DO
necessary IN most every instance
where Il is now proposed to do any
thing practical or sensible.
These half-balNed and wholly IN
efficient performances mark many OF
the ventures OF boasted Republican
master minds" into foreign affairs.
AS 10 whether they have provoked
more mirth than contempt is a closs
question.