davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
OFFICE OF THE
Lanston Monotype Machine
Company

Philadelphia. April 10, 1922
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Lan'ton Aonotype Machine Company will
Dc held At the Elks Home. Corner Prince
and Royal streets. Alexandria, Va. at u
O'Clock noon, on Thursday. the 9Th day Of
May. 1922. fos the purpose of eiectins q
Board Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year ana transacting such other business
as may properly come before 1t.
snsfer books will be closed on April
z4tn AZ o'elock p. m, and will be re-
opened on May 9th At 10 o'clock q. m.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. ARTHUR sELI.MAN.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
FINANcIAL
OILS and RECENTLY g
ACTIVE SECURITIESaF
MARK STOCK TRADE e
General List, However, .
Remains Virtually
Unchanged.

NEW YORK. May ;.-Trading fn
stocks brought out a condition es-
scntisliy similar to that existing
during the previous session. OILS
again furnished a number Of ad-
vances and certain Of the recently
active Issues among the equipment
and motors took on fresh life. The
list as a whole, however, was little
changed and the volume Of trading
again exceeded the I.0e0.o00 share
mark by only a moderate margin
Bonds also remained close to re-
Gently attained levels and call
money. after opening at per cent.
was raised to ~ during the noon
hour and 20 s per cent during the
fourth hour.
Price advances at the opening of
trading this morning showed some
tendency TO spread 20 issues other
than the narrow circle OF oil and
steel stocks TO which Improvement
has been recently confined. The
market In this sense was some
what broader though IL could not
be said that the entire list was af-
tecteo. Railroad shares still hung
back and the volume OF transae-
tions IN them was limited. The
equipment stocks. however. were
strong under the leadership OF
Baldwin Locomotive, ana shipping
shares also made a good showinE.
Baldwin
Recent activity IN Baldwin with
| buying OF q character which has
carried the price up 3 points in as
many days is due not only TO the
/ L. -
good share OF the locomotive con-
tracts recently let but also &
rumors that the company - shorSs>
to dispose OF some OF tss obliga-
tions received from foreign govern
ments. A considerable number OF
Baldwin locomotives have been
sold abroad during the past thre.
years and payment accepted In
| foreign government notes Eieyi-
dstion OF a material part Of tnib
paper would still further improve
Baldwin's cash position. rnterna.
\ tional Mercantile Marine issues
both common and preferred. have
been strong during the past few
days and they continued 20 move
up this morning. Announcement
OF some plan for funding the ac-
Cumulattd OlNloenot on the pre-
ferred f. expected shortly. II viii
! probably take the form OF an OBJ
| legation payable In sterling and
! thus relieve the company from one
OF the principal dificulties under
which IL labors at present. that n,
| having to translate profits IN
pounds sterling into dividends Of
dollars.
FOREIGN Exchange
Continued nrmness IN sterling
was the feature OF another dis
tinctiy quiet foreign exchange
market At s4l3L the British
pound commanded the highest
price since March 1. and after
receding y Of a cent from the
| days best price the net gain still
amounted 20 y Of a cent. The
continentals were irregular. French
francs were ! point lower at SIS
cents and lire III points higher at
5.34h cents. Dutch euilders made
another new high at 3s.SS cents.
Swiss francs continued their reces-
sion, and German marks were on
Il point at o.3lH OF a cent
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
''REPCO" OPERATES
AT NET INCOME OF.
slO3,279 IN MARCH.
Good Gain Shown-Wreco
And Subsidiaries Show
Falling Of.

come OF s1o3.27s2s during the
month of March. 1922. according TO
report of earnings fled with the
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day This figure is considerably
In excess of s73.45o.s6 reported for
the corresponding period OF last
year. but shows a loss when con-
trasted with February. 1922. when
the net income totaled s122.s4E.5o.
Gross earnings for the period in
question amounted to s430.141.23.
with operating expenses totaline
s23o.s13.53. Miscellaneous income
amounted to s1s.075.s2 with total
deductions from income aggregat-
ing s114.124.2s
Gross earnings were stated after
deduction OF ss3.16o.6s was set
aside as a contingent reserve for
repayment II hereafter ordered by
the COURT.
w n q r. Earnings.
Net T. come of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
totaied s37,020.17 in March. COM
pared with s62.740.21 for the same
month one year ago, and with
s169O72.7s in February. 1922. Re-
ceipt of dividends was responsible
. for the huge income for this last
named period.
Totaf revenues from operation
amounted to s424.699.51, with oper-
atng expenses totaling S326!l47.l3.
s7Iss 20 with S.Snc,Ion. aes
eating sss.732.ro.
CITY and suburhan Lin.
The net income OF the City
and Suburban Railway Company
amounted to s1O.594.74 in March.
1922. compared with s10.221.4S for
the-previous month. and with s21.-
s2s42 for the corresponding month
of 1871.
Operating expenses TOT TINS line
Aaunteu 10 sIVS.l4I.So. Whlle ex-
pehses totaIed se4''SO.oS. Non-op-
iuhg income amounted 10 S'o,SS
WIFE oeouctlons aggregatlng W.
e4~oE.
Georgetown and TennaIIytown.
Tn. Georsetown and TsnnsIIv-
town Railway comnanv was con
durted at a deficit of 81 2e3 m dur-
ing March 1922 This comnares
with a deficit of s2oS3.12 FOR the
month n, March 1921 ana with a
loss Of 81 e72 rs for Fsbruarv 1870
Pevenues IN tbi. oass amounted
to 21s95 witb ernanse, sn5
taxes tota1fnS 90 47n n
Noao'
The Washington Interurban Rail
way line was operated at a deficit
of S922.O7 during March, 1922. re-
ports to the Public Utilities Com
mission show. This deficit amount
60 70 SoLzl IN Marcn, lsza' and
Ravsnues snonnts5 20 ,,aos,.
with eynerses ana ,o~s. tntaJi,a
e. 9no
yo, I., s.r
vernon To"ln' cashier OF the
Nlehha Ndtional bank' OF vienna
va mas rendered his resignation
10 that oank' eHectlVe May 10, 10
become associates with the local
Cnn .'i,S 49, M
Building.
Mr.. Gown has had considerable
experience in banking and ac-
counting having been cashier of
the Vienna National practIcaIIv
since its orranIzation Prior IN his
associatIon with this hank he wa.
chief accountant for the Federal
Land Bank Of Baltimore.
In becoming associated with the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Total sales 1015o00 shares against 800 yesterday
600 900 week s34 $50 $40 $50
From January date. 81 ssf2OO against yes
and 90 s31. 200 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
We Iz10.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
FTICE or COMPTROLLER OF TIE
GTHRENCN
Ne iz10


wsshingtor. d. C. March Is. Ioz1
WHEREAS BY tstisfsctory evidence pre-
ssated to the undersiEped. Il has been mad.
20 appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK oF WASHINGTON, In the CITY Of
wsshinrton. IN the District Of Columbia has
complied With all the provisions Of tire
Statutes Of the United Sta tes. required 20 10
piled with befors an Association shall Be
authorized to commence the business Of
Banking;
Nov. therefor. I. d. n Crissinrer. Comp
troller Of the Curreney. DC hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK oT
WASHINGTON. IN the City Of wsshinrton.
In the District Of Coluubi 10 suthorised 70
commence the business Of banking pro
vided In Section rifty-os. Hundred and
siIty-nins Of the Revised Statutes ef the
pnited statss-
conv,rsion Of the stsstsrd ssvinrs Bsnk.
wHshinrton. ID. Q.
IN testimony vhereof witness ny hand and
Seal e sfies this 1sth day 81 March. Is.2
d. n. CRfssiNGER.
o8puellsr sf tie curresey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
.. Hbss o.. slls- xs.sas z. ss.sh x.Aa..a,

NEW YORK,
and incluans
ago and S37s5,ooo two
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

lected a particularly snappy program
for this afternoons concert. 1t is all
free--everyone is invited and well
come. Immediately after the concert
dancing will be enjoyed, and of
course the big Sunday night dance
is in line for this evening with Reed s
band furnishing the inspiration.
The picnic grounds at Riverside
the largest and most beautiful in the
valley are free to the patrons of this
famous resort. Every member of the
Park crew stands ready and willing
to assist outing parties in any man
ner possible. And if you don't care
TO prepare your lunch-the restau-
rant is right there on the grounds
and the bother preparing the "eats"
is thus eliminated. The Fairgrounds
for the kiddies will find the young :,
sters romping to their hearts con-
tent all day long today. Riverside
Park makes a speciality of taking
care of the little ones--the urge
comes from the management at all
times ''send the kiddies to Riverside
we'll take care of them" Refresh
ments are to be had at anytime at
Riverside Park. Booths are con-
veniently placed all over the grounds.
The concessions are open and run
ming all the time
So join the procession-to River
side and day of real fur.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

as a count; a club man, tinlid tip
Ter: an ex- convict in a trusted post;
a lovely typist passing as an heiress.
Bedlam broke loose. Lovers quar-
relied. Importers fled. Wives fought
The millionaire was shot and the uS
ravelling of the rest of the crime and
the romance of the lovers makes q
photoplay as enthralling as anything
brought to the screen in recent
months.
The story OF Beyond the Rain
bow is fun of heart interest and well
sustained mystery, in which a beau
tiful girl, impersonated by Miss Dove,
a famous Follies beauty, wins endur-.
ing happiness because of her un-
shaken faith and courage through a
long, hard fight against odds.
A Hall Room Boys comedy also is
on the program at the Columbia
theater for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
On Friday afternoon only, a spe-
cial children's play will be presented
by pupils of Mrs. Sonstegard King.
The fairy scenes of the play are taken
from t e Midsummer Nights
Dream" The characters and players
follow: Queen Titania, Marine E1lff
of Glendale; her attendants: IA
Blossom, Lucille Tate: Cobweb, Mil
dred Dawson; Mustard Seed. Gladys
Freeman; Moth, Anna Marie st.
Clair; King of Fairyland, Marjorie
Robertson of Tempe. Other attend
ants will be selected from Tempe,
Glendale and Phoenix pupils.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

grandest roles known to the English
speaking world
AS fragant as rose. as beautiful
as glorified love can be made, as
whimsical as the most winsome bit
of femininity could be imagined. as
charming as an unforgettable melody
as lasting as the friendship of a
dearest comrade. as inspiring as the
most eloquent sermon, and as beau
tiful as wondrous masterwork dug
out of the finest thoughts in life
that's "Smilin' Through"-Norma
Talmage's contribution to the silent
| screen-a contribution that will live
as long as pictures endure, that has
| made possible the perpetuation of an
undying message of hope and glad
ness.
Two leading men will be seen in
the cast-Wyndham Standing and
Harrison Ford. Alec 3. Francis, one
of the finest character men who ever
stepped before camera lens is
prominently cast Little Miriam Ba-
tissta, remembered for her wonder
full work in "Humoresque' is an
other bright spot in the lineup of
talent surrounding the star.
The production was directed by
Sidney A. Franklin, one of the most
accomplished megaphone men in the
field.
But then every angle connected
with "Smilin' Through" is of most
advanced excellence.
The production is going to attract
no end of attention, during its run at
the Rialto. 1t could be secured but
for the three days announced and the
management is early urging attend
ance during the matiness. 1t will be
screened amid complete program
of added attractions, and is sure to
prove one of the most brilliant the
atrical events of the season thus far.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
It Mauk's Columbia theater, Tuesday and Wed nesday.
NORMAL TALMAGE To
Be At THE R|ALTO IN
"S|M|L|N' THROUGH

No bigger announcement has come
from the motion picture studios than
that Norma Talmage has at last fin
ished her most ambitious production
-"Smilin' Through
The entire photoplay world was
stirred when First National an
nounced the screen rights of Allen
Langdon Martins stage success in
which Jane Cowl starred had been
secured for Norma Talmadge, and the
eyes of the entire industry have been
glued to the ''Talmage lot for sew
eral months. eagerly awaiting any
news. and eagerly grasping any little
information that would leak out from
time to time.
The production has now been fin
ished 1t received its premiere in
Los Angeles Just a few days ago.
and it was the unanimous verdict of
the most critical city in America
that with no picture Norma Talmage
has ever made can this be compared.
The Rialto announces this sublime
super -masterwork as the attraction
for a three days engagement start
ing next Saturday.
"Smilin' Through" is a glorious play.
It's theme is perhaps the most uni
versally appealing idea to yet reach
the dramatic world. It's record on the
stage is now matter of common
history.
1t has received at the hands of
the Norma Talmage forces present
alton so far superior to the stage
version as to of another world. and
yet every bit of the appeal of the
spoken version has been blended into
the picture. 1t seems, according to
the best authorities that "Smilin'
Through" was born to become a great
picture, and these same men agree
that there is probably not another
star in pictures that could have
brought to the screen the wonderful
delineation Norma Talmage has
made in living the dual characteri-
cation that has become one of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
SILENT YEARS" To
Be SHOWN At THE
COLUMBIA TODAY

"Silent Years" throbbing ro-
nance of the Canadian woods and st.
Lawrence river country. played by a
brilliant cast including Rose Dione,
Tully Marshall, Pauline Starke and
George Seigman, will be presented on
the screen at Mauk's Columbia thea
ter for two days beginning this after
noon.
Silent Years" represents the art
of Louis j. Cashier at its obsolute
best. 1t is based upon the novel
"Mam'selle Jo" by Harriet T. Com
stock and vividly portrays highly
dramatic story in one of the most
beautiful sections of North America.
The spirit of the story is that of
self sacrafiee and the happiness that
comes to those who give freely. 1t is
a big theme and timely one and
Mr.. Cashier develops it into a great
big human story.
10 Morey. the central character OF
the story, wins her hands through a
slough of debts to the heights of fl
nancial independence. 10 is enabled
at last to carry out the long sup
pressed wish of her motherly heart
and adopt child. Especially dear
to the starved maternal instinct is
Donelle. fair. slight, ethereal. be-
cause of the indefinable suggestion
about her father, whom 10 had loved
in her own youth.
Donelle. in keeping with the spirit
Of the story, herself sacrifices great
career for the sake of the only
mother she has ever known, and finds
love. Tom Gavot makes the supreme
sacrifice for his country. All these
are real. flesh and blood people,
people American audiences could not
help but love.
Stamina is the title of the new
sport reel for showing today and
Monday. 1t is one of the most inter-
esting of the sport subjects yet
shown. the slow motion pictures of
the various athletic feats being of
unusual value. This reel is edited by
Grantland Rice. well-known sport
critic. and contains subjects that
sportsmen will find Of real interest.
A Pathe news reel also is included
on the program for the two days.
A special violin solo, Holy City"
by Fred Barlow. director of the Co
lumbia orchestra, will be an added
feature of the nightly programs at
the Columbia today and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
RIVERSIDE PARK TO
BE MECCA TODAY FOR
PLEASURE SEEKERS

Pooh Pooh for the heat-River-
side Park is open"
And that's the spirit of Phoenicians
in the summertime, for the heat
holds no terrors with Arizona s
largest and most popular amusement
center. and its innumerable amuse-
ment facilities so conveniently To-
Gated. Conducted as the clean park,
it is part and parcel of summer life
in Phoenix.
The swimming pool at Riverside
Park is the ideal answer for those
who would escape the stiffness of the
city, and the terrors and inconven-
fences of the heat. A plunge in the
pool a 1ounging around the beach,
then another plunge-a dive-a trip
or two down the wonder slide-what
could be finer than a day at River
side The water is clear and always
fresh. The pool is kept strictly clean
and thoroughly sanitary. And even
if one does not swim, there is plenty
of amusement watching the bathers
frolicking about. Plenty of benches
around the pool provide ample park
ing space for the onlookers.
This afternoon the concert at the
ballroom by Carol Reeds band is
bound to Just the same enjoyable
treat it always proves. Reed has Sc
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
GORGEOUS SCENES
IN FEATURE COMING
To THE COLUMBIA

Beyond the Rainbow" William
Christy Babanne's greatest produc-
ton for Robertson Cole with an all
star cast including George Fawcett,
Edmund Breese, Clara Bow, Huntly
Gordon, Virginia Lee, Lillian Dove,
Macy Harlan, Diana Allen, Helen
Ware, Charles Craig, Harry Morey,
Marguerite Courtot, Rose Coghlan,
Walter Miller and William Tooker
will headline the picture program at
Mauk's Columbia theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. next
The story of Beyond the Rainbow
is hit; the production is a wonder,
gorgeous scenes, sets and scores upon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

little South Seas island child. The
arrival of the child at the ranch and
Steve's refusal TO offer any explana
tion, again throws him 'in bad and
Terry loathes him. "Hell-Fire" and
Steve later learn they have both been
double e-crossed by Blenham and then
they join forces. This action rushes
the story to further thrills and sends
it speedily along to most startling
ending.
Man to Man" is a spectacular fea-
ture, admirably handled, and is sup
plemented by the comedy "a House
Full of Spirits"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NEW LAYTON|GHT
At THE COLISEUM

Tonight at the Coliseum, the Hello
Arizona Revue will present THE Ger
man Alaskans' very funny farce
comedy intersperced with many mu-
sical numbers and vaudeville special
ties. Special scenery will be used for
this production being painted by Carl
Case. The comedy viii be furnished
by Jack Miller and Jack Jeffers. Mr..
Whitney. Miss Ada Davis and Miss
Hazel Stokes all have very good
parts.
The Coliseum is cool, and if you
wish to enjoy pleasant evenings
entertainment drop in.
------C-----~---
Pensions are being paid to 1850, 900
war cripples by the British Empire.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

scores Of marvellous shots A pic
ture that thrills and mystifies.
Consult your conscience Your
secret is common gossip"
A young girl sends that note, at a
Fifth avenue ball. to-a millionaire
who loves the ladies': barber posing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
SAYS LEVY FEASIBLE
senator IInrrcld Tells Kobcrson lie
Relieves state May Vet Get Tax
From Departmental Lease.

Special to Tho World.
WASHINGTON. Fob 2.--sonator
uarrold today telcgraphed Governor
Robertson ot oklahoma that he
Thought tho governors auggcsUon
that the Indian appropriation hin BE-
amended so az to allow tho stet" of
oklahoma tu levy income taxes 'u
departmental leases on Indian lands
within the five civilized tribes was
fensihlc ana that tho matter could
be adjusted In that way.
Members of the Oklahoma dcls-
gation were expecting 20 he called
together today 10 discuss tho quos
tlon hut Senator Harreld said he
was waiting for Senator owen, who
rs dean of the delegation, should "rt
In such matters, TO Issue the call.
Governor Robertson had provio '-
~ wired tho delegation mcmbcts
calling their attention TO tho supreme
court declsion In the case OF "Gillcs
pie W.. rho state OF Oklahoma" In
which the court held that the state
dld not have the right 10 tax Income
derived from departmental leases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
DEFIES BIG TEN
COACHES TO LAY
CARDS ON TABLE
pro Coach Says Colleges
steal Men From Each
Other Boldly

rAyLORVTLLE, Ill, Feb. IA
,-r.,ye TO football coaches OF the
vnd v,Hd, irn" conference to tell what
s t,o,y OF the methods by which
,ggors for college gridlron teams
p,o' eccruited, has been hurled today
~ gr'yrr Hoover, coach OF the local
W sassipnal football team. Hoover
ploo.bcd fhe team which played
cl"tnst Carllnville on November 81,
restlt OF which II athletes have
sIr borred by the athletic author
iJcs of Notre' Dame and the uni
veysity Of Illinois.
NeIS,. NunSvsr likewise has laid charges
nrofesslonaiism against several OF
80 greatest football players of the
na,len and virtually has dared the
athletes and coaches TO refute his
charges. -, ..,.. ,.
,.s<sck and Gordon Locke. all-Amer-
go fullback OF the University OF
Ior, championship eleven, were
aI,reed hy Hoover Of having played
rrofessloual baseball Several Wis
ropsln football stars, whom Hoover
declines To- name, also were accused
OF professionalism.
"I.et the Madison authorities In
vosilratc" was Hoover's answer to
a request for the names of the Wis
consin men.
Hoover likewise asserted that
Knuto Rockne, coach OF the Notre
pane football team. knew that his
men had played t-.+.h the Carlln-
vile team against Taylorville and
had "kldded" them about their de-
feat.
Hoover struck a blow at several
colleges when he charged that the
practice of one. college Stealing
high school athletes from another
wfs common in the middlewest.
n lHow did Michigan attract the
y Workman brothers. Hoge and Noel
from West Virginia, and how did
Ohio state steal them right from un-
der Yoss nose?" Hoover asked,
why are Michigan alumni all over
tho mlddlewest Dragging about how
they stole Herb Steger. the Oak Park
! star from Illinois and Chlcago?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Margot Asquith Deeply Bored
With America and Americans

"Brooklyh-- who Is ho7" asked
Margot. coldly.
Did ahc think Americans crude
after her experience with her first
American audience the other after
noon7 Oh no, indeed. Mrs. Asqulth
said she thought Americans ire
mendousiy interesting"
Women In the audience freduently
interrupted Mrs. Asquith with rude
remarks during her lecture.
II Ia my opinion" she said. that
the dlscuurtesy which marked my
first appearance before an American
audience came from tho fashionable
ladies' In the orchestra seata. They
were bored. That IL ALL
As she sat in her hotel suite, sur
rounded by intervlowers, Margot
looked as IL reporters and things
bored her beyond words.
what did she think OF American
reporters2
"1'hey are quite extraordinary"
said MarRot. after bored puff at
her Cigarct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--Mrs. Mar
got Asqulth, wife of the former
premier OF England, whose recently
published diary caused all kinds OF
stir aud gave America an eyeful OF
spicy gossip about the British upper
classes, lighted a fresh clgaret today
and then expressed herself regarding
women in politics.
Ladies do not go into politics" +"
Mrs. Asquith, who Is here on "a lee
ture tour, announced between puffs.
Previously she had parried questions
seeking her opinion of Lady Astor.
A kindly reporter, after watching
Margot light another. advised her to
cut out tobacco II sho should go to
Kansas, explaining that It might
land her in the hoosegow or some
thing.
"kansas7" said Margot, raising
her left eyebrow. what is that ?"
After delivering the opinion that
New York was the peer OF cities"
someone asked:
And have you seen Brooklyn2"