davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Lyn Harding Halls
Film AS Epochal y
Histrionic Effort
Famous English Actor Says when Knight
hood Was in Flower" Holds the Mirror
Up to History.

fully fitted for the part of
Mary Tudor. She was
beautifully costumed, acted
perfectly and radiated hap
piness. Certainly she was
the sweetest, and one of the
most natural artistes l ever
acted with.
"The public will decide
how 1 carried off my own
part, but at least l can say
that I felt a rare thrill when
| first entered the picture
as Henry on horseback, and
I never lost my enthusiasm
for the classic role ! under
took to play"
Duveen's Opinion.
Sir Joseph Duveen, in
paying a glowing tribute to
the Knighthood film the
other day, said:
.s'..,".' hyn Harding gave me
the instant impression of a
living Holbein painting"
Harding is no less enthu-
siastic than Sir Joseph about
the historic accuracy of the
production and the sumptu-
BUSINESS of the settings.
"The various scenes are
unrolled with perfect his
toric fidelity, Harding
said. "They make a truly
gorgeous pageant. Never
in my experience have 1
seen a finer setting for a
play of this character.
London was then a city
of wonderful knights-by
comparison it seems now
only a city of dreadful
nights-and to furnish ap-
propriate gorgeousness Of
background for their action
must have been a heavy
task.
"It has been achieved in
When Knighthood Was in
Flower" with remarkable
regard for detail.
Histrionically, also, I
believe the public will have
no fault to find with the
film. I do not see how
other members of the COM
pany could have been
chosen with greater care
and discrimination and sue
cess. l do not expect ever
again in my career to work
with a more enthusiastic,
conscientious and capable
company"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Atlanta Rail Strike
Picket Shot by Negro

ATLANTA, Aug. 5.-Floyd Smith,
sixty, striking car cleaner for the
Atlanta Joint Terminals, was shot
and probably fatally wounded to.
night by one OF three negroes whom
he accosted on the Southern railway
belt. line here.
The shooting occurred when Smith
and several other strikers doing
picket duty questioned the negroes
as TO their presence on the tracks.
The negroes wene captured.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Latest Count Gives Reed
5,515 Votes Over Long

ST. LOUIS, Aug. b.-senator
James A. Reed was leading Brecken.
ridge Long today by B,bl5 votes for
the United States Senatorial nomina.
ton with the vote In 1877 precincts In
Tuesdays primary still missing. r.
II, Brewster was leading William
Sacks by approximately $4,000.
The Reed-LonG vote was.
Reed. isa. .s2lI Long. lft.3oa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Two Ky. Congressman
Win Primary Battles

ASHLAND, KY, Aug. 5.-W. ].
Fields, Democratic Congressman
from the Ninth district, and John
w. Langley, Republican, in the
Tenth district, were both renominated
on the face Of scattering returns
received here.
The tightest vote ever cast in a
Kentucky primary election was
Boiled.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Einstein, Fearful of
Death, Flees Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Hearing he
was marked for assassination,
Prof. Albert Einstein, famous sci.
enlist. who developed the theory
of relativity, has fled from Ger.
many, according to the Lelpziger
Neueste Nachrichtep.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
8 Detroit Bandits
Get $4,5O0 Payroll

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Three bandits
held up o. F. Collins, cashier Of the
General Spring Wire Company, to.
day. getting away with $4,000. The
cashier, in an automobile, was re-
turning from bank with the week.
ly payroll.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HIGH OFFICIAL
IN POLICE DEPT.
FACES CHARGE
MADE BY GIRL
Detectives on Case Three
Weeks Lay Findings Before
Major Sullivan.
ACTION IS EXPECTED TODAY
Conference This Morning May
Result in Suspension Of
Officer Accused.

Sensational charges involv-
ing one of the high officials
of the Washington police de-
partment and the sixteen-year-
old daughter Of a former
policewoman will likely be
filed today by Major and
Superintendent Daniel Sulli-
van.
A course of action will be
determined at a conference to
be held this morning between
Major Sullivan and Commits
sioner James F. Oyster.
Detectives' Report Ready
The affair took place in the
District Building three weeks ago,
it is said, while Major Sullivan
was in attendance at the con-
vention of police chiefs in San
Francisco.
Headquarters detectives have
been making an investigation
and their reports are in the
hands of Major Sullivan.
Here is the story the girl in
question detailed first to her
mother and later to the de-
tectives:
In Search OF Employment.
Out of school and in search Of EN-.
ployment, she was sent by her mother
to get a recommendation from In
spector Of Detectives Clifford l.
Grant. The inspector was out Of the
city on official business.
Failing to see Grant, the girl was
referred to another official. She went
to his office and stated her mission.
What am 1 to get out Of 1t II !
give you the recommendation" the
girl says the police official asked. e.
When the girl promised to send
the official a box of cigars, she
claims he said, THAT is not what I
want"
The girl told the detectives that
the official suggested that he call
her later on the telephone and
make a date"
When he put his arms about her
and kissed her, the girl declares that
she left the building.
Girl Tells Story to Mother.
The whole story was related by
the girl to her mother, who laid the
case before Major Sullivan on his
return from the West.
An exhaustive investigation has
been made by headquarters de-
tectives and the story told by the
mother has been retold in detail to
| the detectives by the girl herself.
Suspension and a trial before the
police board face the official and,
II the charges are substantiated,
nothing short Of dismissal Is looked
for.
| Commissioner Oyster was in con-
ference yesterday afternoon with
Major Sullivan and Inspector Grant
on "an important matter" An
other conference will be held this
morning.
Tho mother and daughter in the
case are temporarily out OF the city.
uri u,cu uom mi CrTop
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
BY ROBERT J. PREV,
Special Cable to Universal Service.
I.ONDON A,,D z

hoou was III rio"eI
will be greeted by
America and Britain as one
of t he greatest triumphs Of
the cinema, because it holds
the mirror up to history and
nothing will be found want
ing in the picture it re-
fleets. g.
This is the opinion of Lyn
Harding, great English
actor of the Beerbohm Tree
school, who played the part
of Henry the Eighth in the
film. The noted actor said
that he himself became in
terested in the Production
the moment he learned that
Henry the Eighth was to be.
shown mot as the~ much
married monarch, but in
his true light as the great
est king who ever ruled
England.
"At the time l was invited
to go to New York to act
this part" he said, II had
entered into a three-year
contract for the production
of plays in London with
Denys Grayson, and l found
it no easy matter to aban-
don my London season for
film purposes.
From my association
with Beerbohm Tree 1 had
become stepped in Shake
spearean drama and I was
always specially interested
in Henry the Eighth. To
attempt to depict him for
the screen, not as a Blue
beard but as a great states
man and theologian, and as
a domesticated monarch,
made an irresistible appeal
to me.
Ruler in Happy Mood.
"That is how he should
be remembered and Of
course the film is bound to
reach an infinitely greater
number of people than
could any ordinary stage
performance.
"The beautiful romance
in which Sothern and Julia
Marlowe played was bound
to lend itself to a scenario
portraying King Henry at
his best. There is youth
in every line of the story,
and youth is bound to serve
and be served in films.
"You see King Henry in
various phases, not as a
despot having trouble with
his various wives but in
his happiest mood-Henry,
the powerful ruler, very
mindful of the interests of
his country, as he showed
when he gave his much be-
loved sister, Mary Tudor, in
marriage to the old King Of
France.
"Why is not that part of
Bluff, King Halls career bet
ter remembered. Very few
English people even know
that Mary Tudor was buried
at Bury st. Edmund's.
Anyway, this film record
is bound to be tremend-
ously interesting both to the
American and British pub
lies.
miss Marion Davies
seemed to me to be wonder
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Signal Corps Officer
Victim in Shooting

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. g.
Ray J. Blystone, former signal corps
officer at Brooks Field, San Antonio,
was shot and killed here this after
noon. v. H shankle was arrested,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HELLMICH NOW COLLECTOR

The Senate last night confirmed
the nomination OF Arnold J. He'll
mich to be Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the First district OF
Missouri.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

News for White Races.
jackson Would Wonder.
To Save lntellectuaIs.
Stocks Continue Firm.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. ls22) ,.r.


Intensely important to the
white races is this news: The
Australian government has
signed an agreement with Eng
sand, the object being to i'll
crease by ten millions the white
inhabitants of Australia.
Imagine a territory bigger
than the United States with
only five million inhabitants.
That is Australia. And remem-
Der that near Australia, sepa-
rated by no great stretch of
water, are all the land-hungry
hordes of Asia, including Japan.
The next hundred years will
settle for Australia the ques-
tion as to white or yellow popu-
lation.
Australia will give the right
kind of immigrants one-third Of
their passage free, give them
credit for the rest and arrange
for them to get land when they
arrive.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

tend to this little matter"
"In Geneva an international
committee on intellectual CO.
operation strives to save the
intellectual life of certain ma
tions."
In Russia you. must work
with your hands, fight in the
army, or do without food.
Scientists of the greatest
value, some of the best writer's,
have suffered hunger and many
have died.
1t ought not to be difficult
to raise money to feed a man
of real ability. At the same
time, it must be remembered
that it is the business of Gin
tellectual life" to solve the
problems of life. The masses
of the people have to learn in
the rough school of experience,
hunger and hard work. The
Justice that presides over the
universe may decree that the
, "Intellectuals" shall also learn
by experience, even by hunger.
Stocks continue firm" is the
technical expression. Wise in
vestors at bottom prices, fools
gambling at top prices, believe
good times for stock markets
are coming, because the rail-
roads will succeed in breaking
down the unions. That is the
plan and the hope of the rail-
roads, and that is why they
resented President Harding's
efforts at settlement.
1t is not unlikely that for a
while unions will be more or
less broken down, those in great
corporations especially.
1t is also decidedly likely that
If it happens, gentlemen that
gamble in stocks will regret it..
To exchange large bodies of
skilled men organized for an
unorganized mob, or with or
ganizations of the /. w. w.
and Knights of Labor type. may
not suit spectators as we'll as
they think it will.
The japanese general, Hara-
guchi, watched American troops
at target practice, five hundred
yard range, in the rain on
muddy ground.
A soldier lying on his back
in mud missed three shots in
succession. "May l have that
soldiers rifle 2" asked the jap
anese general. He slid down in
the hole, on his back in the
mud, in his full uniform and
made ten bullseyes in success
sion.
Sooner or later we may have
to learn just how thorough and
efficient the Japs are.
Paris newspaper, lie Matin,
offered fifty thousand francs
TO any medium able to demon
strate levitation. That means
causing chairs or tables to
Continued oh Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Neither Church Nor
Law Makes Marriage,
Says Sir Hall Caine
Noted Writer Declares Matrimony Is Per-
sonal Contract and Love Should Be
Sole Guiding Principle.

The following important article is published sinaul
aneousy in the United States (by the Hearst nee0s
Berne.
Copyright 1872 In tn. United States.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Since the middle of May trial has been proceeding in the
British high which English soldier who has been
IL years American woman and has the
time had two by her. peonng for the nuty of his
marriage the ground that of the requirements of the
The country Scotland and the requirement in question
that of the two parties to the marriage should have
lived there during the 21 days preceding the
Judgment has been against the petitioner but he
has notice of appeal and therefore it would be improper
hr
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

President Jackson, amazed
that the great Bank of America
should claim representation in
Congress, said: "By the Eter-
: nal" he would change that, and
he did.
He would be more amazed if
he could now see the railroads
defying the Government of the
United States, vindicating tire
old statement that if the Gov
eminent doesn't own the rail
roads, the railroads will own the
Government.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

The people have given to
railroads their rights of way,
wide strips of the finest land
in the West, hundreds of mil
lions worth of oil lands, and
financed the railroads. Now
they and the President are
told: "Step aside, we'll at
tend to this little matter"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Paris newspaper, lie Matir,
offered fifty thousand francs
TO any medium able to demon
strate levitation. That means
causing chairs or tables to
Continued oh Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists Of
Main News, 16 pages; Society
and Drama, 8 pages; rart III,
5 pages: Editorial and City
Life, s pages Magazine, ~
pages; Comics, 4 pages; Sports,
4 pages. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
BY SIR HALL GAME

In the United States. Great Britain,
Switzerland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Financial
nlslNr.n orrontrNlrl.s

HLsiNtss ofrORt MITES ~
a BARGAIN Twenty -fDur.tu1n modern
unumIng house. furniture extra good. 81.
guhr iaHHe rooms Hu Nil FrI,ndid iocA-
flgu. frut itf0 per month. showing good
pfufNa. $500 cash.
A dandy cafe. good location. rent $3.50.
200 day busiuers Price t.7OQt
tNImH
iiRht-foHm roaming hnuas. close In. good
location, rout 37a. $500. Terms
HOUSTON shLFs CO
tos Aosur'ty uIHr ttHar ffa
GhtugLOHs mruiiuE aud aJrrntIou
work NHHFe 2i6t
CAFES. r1uuiuE houses, groceries. drugs.
Iuai halls. beauty p1riors millnerl.a
sud many othurHi all prices, terms nut
locations. Soc the pioneers first Stew
er. sales co.. zoo Robinson HldF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

jEhI RELIABLE OIRl.-.Ioureworh
afternoons. good city references 20.
qulfed. Arrly lt2o N. Denver from 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

COMPANY 90 he organized ~ thks
over ana extend manufacturing
bua'ntHH Huo nationally advertise
md dlFtrlbutn products with
large HNi Profitable market. tp-
TnrfuuIiV lur HDtrrHI iuVratutu
before Incorporation ~ uulufNrlta
preferred Hiorh with good lufrF
,sf Hnt spuuttfv and aubHfautinI
additional pf0rla This npportua
nifty mrritH closest investRe tinn.
Address Communications a.. NJ ..
3Ub Mayo HldR.. giving phone
number for appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Employment


hEif WANT lli--f fm AlE W
NEA1. RELIABLE CtBt.-.itouHewort
afternoons good city references 90.
qulfrd. Amply 1890 N. Denver from 30
", mn. 10 i2 o. nj.
SMlIHsONiAN sowing chooses. pshgt
Stf2.
WANTED whilo gfl f5r general
hpusew1rk, mu-t have reference oanre
$3.50. tt0i E. Admiral.
WANTED Young ndy for magnElae suH.
serlpnan work Arrly 5o' D. second a.
WANTED D0lorsd GOODS prstor nu
elderly woman. 2'd Main
WANTED. -IouuF Eu 90 care f1r batr
references required. CaIl a. lilb q
Main. apartment q.
WANrED-Grl t1 cook Rud wa6h disHes
call lu pcrs1n, tio NJ Main.
WANTED Who eIr frr general nnu.e-
work. aud care o' chh1tcn. Cedar
7PaN.H
WANIhu--An erperlencei person 10 care
fpr bnhr Appiy 80 pcrton 1888
WANTED WhUo nurse f1r y'Br.p.d
baby, must have reference. co.'s Of
ifff s. N0ituiN
WANTED Reliable vHfts woman 30 care
fYr chN1 ana pHsisi with homework
osoge 1i1o
WANTED -good typlst vouur ady who
n good typiat msy exchange hrryloes Tor
Instruction IN shorthand on to1kRa-u-
inF. See Mr.. DulHo. manager, 1ulsn
Rualncns college. lna.il ". 1hud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Music
LIFE TIME PRESENTS

IsTT II" 7 ~ = T INT9TTT T9TE 7 y
JENKTNS-One price no commission, !,
easy payments makes n easy 90 give
that piano Duo Art pianola, NictrOla,
violin and numerous lifetime presents
% the family. A small cash payment
sends one home
J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC CO.
Phone Usage 5l33 al 3. Main
Tho house that guarantees all pianos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

fOUNG LAIY.-ff yuu wrro making from
500 To $500 month hH several thou
sand on our graduates are you would
realize thee today ts tho time for you
20 taxi" tho DfRughop training. We
can't supply tho demand here IN Tulsa
ASK us about our courses. brhUEhon's
business college, go 3. Main Usage
sOE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Employment

sirGArioN. wANrEp-rtMArE q
WILL KEEr children while doing
chria.Wns shopping by week. day or
hoar Wiil 80 out asme Usage 1a9l.
WANTEu-.GrneIm Homework BY the
iouI hy reliable experienced woman.
Usage 'tf0.
WANTED. Position by oxpationced piano
accompanied. vocal or dancing cinasss
urrfofrad. tail cedar IfT.-t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
INFORMAL DANCE
HELD AT HELIX
lEast Oregonian SnecinN

(EaSt Oregonian specially
HELIX, April 26.--Delightful in
every detail was the informal dane
ing party given at X. of p. hall
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. L..
p. Norvell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Ken
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Engdahl, Mr.. and
Mrs II. H. Leisenger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schueby The hall was artist
ically decorated. Payant's orchestra
furnished splendid music.
Miss Ault, teacher in the local
high school left Tuesday evening for
Enterprise in response to a tele-
gram telling of the serious illness of
her mother.
W. Nj. Peterson, PcndIeton attor-
ney, was a visitor here the first OF
tho week.
| DR.. and Mrs. ]. Griswold who have
been in Portland for the past two
weeks have returned home.
Relatives here have received no.
tice of the marriage Of Mark Ander-
son to Miss Letha Nile at Bakersfield
California. Helix friends extend con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behrens and
children of Pendleton were visiting
Helix friends recently.
Mrs. NJ. d. Smith has returned
from several weeks visit with rela-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

races problems far beyond those of
her forbears, She herself must be a
much more competent person, com.
nining In one individual the duties OF
nurse, cook, teacher and moral in
struetor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out q
miserable existence; always tired, and
yet unable to take q days vacation.
such women will find themselves
benefited and their burdens made cas-
Ter by the use of Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which was made
for suffering women and does not fail
to relieve them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
NEW DEVICE REMOVES
AGONY OF DENTISTRY

LONDON, April 90. - Intending
visitors to the dentist in the near flu
ture will have no fear of that person
II the gazotherm, the invention of q
French scientist, is approved by the
dental profession.
The apparatus, devised by DR.. C.
Guehel, Parisian dentist, renders the
sufferer oblivious even to the prodding
of pointed instruments and the grind
ing horror OF the drill on a decayed
tooth, yet without dcpriving him of
consciousness.
Oxygen is projected by the gazo-
therm upon the gum first at a tenn
peraturc equivalent to blood heat, and
gradually the temperature is lowered
until the tissues become insensible.
When the work is finished the process
Is reversed, and the flesh is gradually
brought back to normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

tives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Allen, parents
of Mrs. j. r. Loeding, have arrived
from Walla Walla and will spend the
summer in Helix.
John Griswold of PendletonS was
week end visitor at the home of his
parents Dr. and Mrs. J. Griswold.
Pendleton visitors here on Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Scharpl,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and Miss
Nellie Parker.
Arthur Garrett of Alfalfa, was
visiting his parents here Sunday.
Miss Wanda Alspach and Miss
Katheryn Mcintyre were guests of
Miss Seville Marty in Pendleton Fri
.day evening and attended the Junior
Prom that night at the Elks Temple.
Mrs. ID. L. Cargill of Pendleton is
guest at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Roy Wilcox. f.
The declamatory try out for the
contest in which Athena, Adams and
Helix participated took place in the
Christian church here Friday even
ing. Eta Cameron representing the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades won
in her division and will go to PEN
deton for the final contest May 9Th.
An interesting meeting Of the w.
C.. T. U. was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Baptist church. Mrs.
Mary Fallett of Portland, state pres
ident was the guest of honor. She
gave splendid address on Child
Welfare subjects and urged the sup
port of all members for the w. c. T.
|U. children's farm home. A social
hour followed with the following
committee in charge: Mrs. Roy Pen
land, Mrs. r. NJ. Cook, Mrs. l.. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
RESERVE OFFICERS OF
FRANCE GET HEARING

PARIS, April 26.-Officers of the
Reserve Corps of the French Army,
as the result of meeting held last
October under the presidency of NJ.
Poincare. have succeeded in having
an advisory committee of reserve Of
Ulcers attached to the Ministry of
War as a permanent feature. Com
planning that too much attention was
given to the opinions and meets of
the $4,000 active army officers. the
Reserve Corps. with an enrolment of
10000 officers, demanded more rec
ognition in the conduct of the military
affairs of the nation.
Under the new provision OF the Re-
serve Corps Advisory Commission
will be permitted to make recom-
mendations concerning the revision
of the army, now so much hdlscussed
In the Chamber of Deputies. The
commission will include an under.
chiefIof the General Staff, chief of
the hnreau of Schools. an officer In
the Cabinet of the Minister of War
and about dozen officers represent.
ing the different branches of the SER
vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

] hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office OF Joint Repre-
sentative OF Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, on the Republican ticket.
If elected ] promise to faithfully
and honestly perform the duties Of
the office, working at all time for
the best interests of the people Of
this district and the State of Oregon.
l favor legislation tending to ELI
inmate waste in public expenditures
and reduction of the taxes wherever
possible, consistent with sound public
policy.
Slogan.
Constructive economy, and tair-
er distribution of the tax burden.
E. M. HULDEN.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
GRAND JURY TO CONVENE
Y TO INVESTIGATE RAID

Los ANGELES. April 26.-(U. P.)
.ADIs,rict Attorney Woolwine today
conferred with Judge Willis planning
to convent the grand jury immedi-
ately for the wholesale indictments
of accused members of the Ku Klux
Klan, held responsible for Sundays
raid here. Many members are pro-
minent citizens. ...-
William s. Coburn, grand goblin
of the Ku Klan and its commanding
officer for California and four other
states, denied the klan had voiced
threats against any investigators of
witnesses of the raid and subsequent
inquest yesterday. Its luck it was
not worse" said Coburn. G. w. Price
klan king kleagle in California, said
My God we're in for it now" The
inquest iury's verdict would have
been more specific and stringent had
not one member of the coroner's jury
been member of the khan.