davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
WALL STREET FEARS NEW SENATE
FINANCE CHAIRMAN; ONCE A
FARMER BOY TN NORTHWEST
By HARRY HINT

WASHINGTON Jan IA farmer
hoy from tho northwest
A man whose personal financial In
tcrrsts lia wholly 900 farm investments
\ United SrHto- senator who's, CON
stitueuts ur. 1U per cent farmers
with Interests exclusively agricultural
such ls Porter j McCumbcr Of
Nurth Dakota who. hy the death 1f
senator Bolos ponru-, OF penn-y
lu. moves into iho churWunship nt
thc powerful -ouatD finance commit
toe
Wherefore there is great to-do In
eastern, banking business and polit-
cal CIRCLES Tho horrihi. possibility
OF government dominated hy friends
OF the farmer i- discussed ON every
side
just what sort of IudtiduaI then.
b. this man from tho west who causes
such chillS OF apprehension along the
spine of Wall Street
Ihrmnrk- uf West
s tan angular w"rfrrncr norId
and wind beaten of tuo" with sparse
uwrt hair and hleh-pltDucd nasal
drlVl sugRcsuyc of hi- scotch fore
bears
4 man who. despite bls -3 years
In fHU senate #fIII I"Hra fhr DIrmHrks
of tho country school Teacher and
small town lawyer
Careful Hn1tr tHn HtrrIE. Iu his
dro-. Huw nuI i.InnHr, DOB speech.
,,rlu.' .H debate.
inru 90 FrIr. ago uopr DrD'. Ill.
hp WuNUd u. H child with h.s parents
tu % homestead urur Rochester MInn
ilo went fo tho country scuool and
batter fu tho Rochester hiGh school
Then No 'uurlf -.HHuI w uirr- work
ing uu tns farm IIrIul NHoHtfIuF. uua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Provisions for Air
Mail Service Are Cut
From House Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan ~ Win
provisions for the air mail service
eliminated. the annual post office ap-
preparation bill. carrying approxi-
maiciy ts5t orr oon wns favorahly
reported today by the house appro-
urinffonq committee
A. drafted by a sub committee. the
measure provided tiea6. GOO for the
all mail service during the fiscal year
beginning ncxf july I The fun com
mittee however. in approving the bill.
struck nut this section
The total carried ln fhe measure
lr f2f 7OT g76 less than no appro-
priatlous for the current fiscal year.
and Sc41a5 fgl less than the amount
requested by the budget bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Mayor Orders
Arrest of All
Male Vamps'

YouNGsTowN. ohio Jan H.
Mayor George T.. oios today ordered
arrest Of an male yamp~" whom he
defined ne well dressed men with
hig automobiles standing along the
curb"
's'rhis Includes the male Nnmp
standing at the corner making Insult
Ing remarks ~ the ladies pnsa by 20
the mayors order said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

nance railroad rates. tariff forest
reserves. general policy marketing.
retail prices and assistance from th'
war finance corporation.
Advance indications point tu th,
fact that there will be about th'
usual number or stockmcn here HuIi
Field Bohnrt. local committeeman.
despite the general depressed uondl-
tion In the inductry
John 4 Donovan president uf IN"
Montana Stock Growers Association,
n. NJ Fnddis and i r. patrick. exec
clutivcs of the Wyoming stock Gro "
crs Association and Field Iohart ~ the
Colorado association. with many 9TH
ers mingled in convention hotel luniN.
s. n. Cowan. attorney Zoe the national
arrived yesterday To- pre-
pare for The committee mecting
today
Prominent Speakers
Practically every official of 'h"
state organizations west of th" Ai--
souri river has expressed their in-
tcniions OF attending This VIII
bring before convention tho view. tul
conditions In tho industry from ~
cry unrt of the cattle raising country
Besides the stockmen. members "f the
state war finance board rorrH-"n-
tativc Of the federal lrw bureau.
the United Iuate- forestry s,ryIs.
and the packing Industry Hr" going
to be- ON the program in fhr Nurivu-
sessions nt tho America Th .tt''
Every branch and phase of f1' in-
dustry from the ruurr iu rho mark
citing Of the meat VIII ho Represented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Snow and Wind
Hit New York City

NEW YORK. Jan IA driving
snow ard hlrh winds STRUCK New
YORK today as tho weather bureau
predicted % fun gale along the At-
mntir coast north Of thr virginia
rHUrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
sCOr> WITHOUT WHISKY

NiASibM scotland Is threatened
with shortage uf whisky So uuuor
was distilled fr1m March 1917. 20
March 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
STEPS TAKEN TO
SET UP THE NEW
IRISH GOVERNMENT
Committee to Be Named
to Go to London for
Conference

BtfRIIN. Jan il-aO}y the As~u-
cinted pressl Measures for setting up
"a new government IN ireland and
carrying out the terms of the Augio-
Irish treaty were cunHidcrod by the
Dail Eirennn cabinet this afternoon
at the mansion house. one ~ the
first moves % is uud"rtGod. Will De
the appointment Of commission tu
proceed to London and confer with
the British government.
II be- regarded that Dublin castle
will be taken over from the English
within the neat few DAYS cabinet
circles antIoipst" this Will hy uu event
OF tho utmost Importance ln the
minds Of the Irish people. as e his
turiu step tuwLrdz the rulnllmcut of
lrclund's aspiration.
The rcicr.r of tho political pris-
onors by Great Britain is expected IN
"A day or two.
Griffith In +nicc
Arthur Griftth. new president OF
the Dali Eir,anu. ana his cabinet I--
sumed today the places Co which they
were elected yesterday % was re-
cogniaed that careful work was moe
ossary II pitfalls were tu De- avoided
during the ui month which must
clapsc before final ratification ut
the treaty creating the Irish free
state was possible
on February Il the Dan Will ice
convene to rHtlfy formally the drcu-
ment which % approved H- the repre-
sentative body OF the lri-h republic
n was feared lea some quarters that
the republicans might uso the inter
val m attempting to turn popular
feeling To their side.
The new Dali leaders however
claimed To have assumed their TASK
backed by the utmost good will of thl
majority Of lrcland's population. tn,
reported decision OF Great Britain a.
liherato Immediately all political pri
oners would. % was believed
strengthen their hands against ani
extremist efforts on this score und q
I the British troops and other signs o
foreign domination" were rapidly 70
moved their troubles would be- fur
/ ther liEhtoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
HAuL GRAIN TO RussIA

WARRINGTON Jan. IL An
agreement 10 Transport grain 90 Rus
sia In shipping board vessels al cost
was reached TONY at q conference Of
Secretary Hoover and Chairman lRs-
ker Of the shipping board With Pres
ldent Harding,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
GRAIN DIRECTOR OURS

ST PAUL MINI. Jan. III. N
Anderson, first vice president dircc-
tor and chairman Of the sales COM
mittee of sths United States grain
growers. Inc, severed his connection
with that oryaniKiffion December ~,
u became Knnwn here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Itczumc TRADE IlcIntIon-.

Resumption of trade relations with
Russia was declared by the nEcmnr-
andum To be- Indispensable 10 the re-.
coyery % Europe, and the consent Of
France 10 Russian participation In the
economic negotiations was made one
OF the conditions Of ihr accord
4 uoPs % tits british memorandum
was handed to Premier hriand ycs-
terday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

MAHLON HAMILTON made his
debut on the stage in the
role OF George Nelson in "Kittie
Comes Home"
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
CRANDALL'S-
Charlie Chaplin.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Pay
~ Day" tammed Crandall's Thea
ter at every performance yester.
day. Pay Day" is scream.
with the star cast in the role OF
day laborer in a brick yard who
has tough time getting his pay
envelope and a tougher one keep
ing it from his wife.
Everything is new and clever,
The incidents of the pilfered lunch,
the peace conference" at a wet
spot, the inebriated brick juggler's
efforts to reach home on the owl
car, are especially funny, and
laughs riot when Charlie finally
does get home at 5 a. m. and is
compelled to pretend that he Is
just getting up instead OF just go
ing to bed. Edna Purviance and
Mack Swain are Chaplin's as
sistant mirthmakers.
AS companion feature, Miss
Du Pont Is screened in "A Won
derful WIFE," a dramatic recital
OF events in the lives of a group of
people engaged in the diplomatic
service in South Africa. The
problem about which the action of
this play revolves is that of tha
duty OF a wife in furthering her
husbands ambitions. Miss Du
Pont is a blonde Of exceptional
beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
LOEW'S PALACE
Elaine Hammerstein.

ELAINE HAMMERsTEIN is one
OF those charming and ingenu.
Gus stars Of the screen who ap-
pears at infrequent intervals to
charm photoplay lovers and grace
a program. Miss Hamm merstein is
making one Of her screen appear
ances at Loew's Palace Theater
this week, where she appeared yes.
terday afternoon in why An
nounce Your MARRIAGE" Alan
Crosland's production Of the story
by himself and Lewis Allen
Browne, themed upon Fannie
Hurst's recently announced mar
riage and attempt to maintain
domestic quarters seperate from
her husband in the effort to pre-
serve the glamour OF the engage
ment period.
Miss Hammerstein Is seen as a
young woman illustrator, in love
but unwilling, because of her
career and her financial independ.
ence, to chance the unhappiness
that seems to follow so MANY
marriages. Her sweetheart per
suades her to agree to a secret
marriage. maintaining separate
apartments and visiting each other
at frequent intervals. The unsuc-
o. Cessful efforts Of the two married
lovers to keep secret these visits
from their friends results in con-
sequences that are not at all good
for the young brides reputation
and it is finally necessary to an
nounce the nuptials and the date
thereof in order to prevent social
ostracism.
Why Announce Your Marriage"
will remain the chief attraction of
the Palace program through We'd
nesday Of the current week. The
added attraction is a Christie
comedy, supplemented by the
Loew news views, Topical Tips
and a symphonic overture, Won
Suppe's Poet and Peasant" by
the Palace Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Thomas Joseph Can
non.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

JAMES KIRKwoOD and House
Peters are soon to be seen in
new pictures. Neither one has
deserted the screen in spite OF
rumors to that effect. 1t would
indeed be a loss to the screen to
have two such splendid actors re-
tire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Comedy Features
Bill at Columbia
the Current Week

uyHE program at Loew's Colum.
bia Theater this week has
l. been dedicated almost exclu-
sively to laughter. The chief at
traction-"Is Matrimony a Fail
ure?"-is q perturbation OF Leo
Ditrichstein's famous stage COM
edy of the same name, while the
extra added attractions contribute
materially to the mirth. "Is Mat
rimony a Failure?" brings an all
star cast, composed Of such
players as T. Roy Barnes, Lois
Wilson. Lila Lee. Walter Hers,
and Tully Marshall.
The story reveals the Cataclysm
in Galesburg society when a So
Ciety debutante eloped with a man
on license issued by the towns
assistant marriage license clerk.
An unsuccessful suitor straight
way declared the marriage illegal
because of the absence of the
regular license clerk and steps
were taken to stop the elopers.
The assistant marriage license
clerk declared that half the
couples in town had been married
on such licenses. and II this mar.
riage was illegal the other must
be illegal also.
The husbands, believing them.
selves free. take refuge in a hotel
TO await developments. but TIE
marriage license clerk returns and
declares that the licenses issued
in his absence have all been legal.
In the meantime, the eloping
couple is brought back and efforts
made by the brides parents to
marry her to the man OF their
choice. The arrival of the real
marriage license clerk barely
averts the commission OF bigamy
and sends back home. svery much
crestfallen. the husbands who be-
heved they had circumvented at
last the cares Of matrimony.
The Columbia offers as added fea.
lures the Clyde Cook comedy. THE
Chauffeur" the International
News pictures. and an overture
selection by the Columbia Sym.
phony Orchestra. Selections from
June Love (FrimD.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

REBE DANIELS is bound for
~ South America. She is to
visit Colombia, and then Buenos
Aires. Her grandmother, who Is
accompany her on the trip, was
born in Colombia, and later mar
ried the American consul at
Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Capacity'Crowds
See Gloria Start
Second Weeks Run

~APACITY audiences last
night supported the judg::
~ ment Of the management or
Moore's RiaIto Theater in hold
ing over Gloria Swanson In
Elinor Gyms picture, Beyond
the Rocks" for a second week
showing.
The story OF this picture takes
one to London. Paris, the Alps,
Algeria, and other parts OF the
globe and introduces glorious
Gloria as the daughter OF a poor,
but aristocratic, English family,
who Is married off by the folks
to an elderly millionaire. Ot
course, the marriage is a loVeless
one. On the honeymoon the girl
is rescued from a ledge TO which
she has fallen while mountain
climbing by an attractive noble
man, impersonated by Rudolph
Valentino. It's love at first
sight. and the rest Of the story
is taken up with the lords ef'
forts to possess the fair heroine
for his own. These effoIts take
one through a maze of passionate
scenes, those in the gardens Of
Versailles and the pageant on the
lawn OF an English estate being
beautifully worked out. with Miss
Swanson introducing a new gown
with every flash of the camera.
AS during the past week,
special concert program is given,
with Gustav Hinrich guest-con-
ductor OF the orchestra. Prof.
Hinrich, whose direction last
week won such high praise. gives
as the concert feature the over.
ture from the opera, "Onu'Ora.
Of which he is the composer.
Both Mr.. Hinrich and the IsIalto
Orchestra have every reason TO
feel gratified by the reception ac'
corded their efforts, the applause
given being in the nature OF an
ovation.
R Bond Gotta, resident di-
rector, arranged the interpreta-
tive score for the picture and
also directs IL. The subsidiary
subjects include comedy en-
titled "TOomerville Trials" and
tn Fox News
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
STRAND
Mabel BlOndell.

THE Mabel Blondell Revue. with
petite, pretty Mabel always in
the spotlight, Is the headliner OF
the bill at the Strand Theater this
week. This pretentious song and
dance extravaganza made hit
yesterday. The singing and dane
ing ia good, and Miss Blondell.
with her celebrated imitation of
Frisco" got flood of enCores.
Beautiful stage settings and gor-
geous costumes add to the acts
perfection.
The Theodore Trio, spectacular
aerialists. in comedy froliCs."
open the bill. Fletcher and Pas.
quale, who follow. are announced
as Two Sons of Jazz" and prove
to be just that, with their rendi-
tions on accordion and saxaphone.
Percy Chapman and Elsie Ring
offer a comedy originality, The
Hired Man" in which chatter.
topical songs, eccentric dancing.
real music extracted from an
ordinary carpenters saw by Mr..
Chapman combine to make up
fifteen minutes OF clever enter
tainment. Roy La Pearl. pro.
grained as "vaudeville's foremost
gymnast." isn't gymnast, but
his act was a riot.
Shirley Mason. in her lateset Fox
production. Very Truly Yours" Is
the photoplay offering. The tale
is a simple one, dealing with
young hotel stenographer's violent
wooing, sudden marriage. subse-
quent misunderstanding and ulti.
mate happiness. The star has a
role with which she is thoroughly
in sympathy. and is supported by
a company headed by Allan For
rest. Short films and orchestral
numbers. the latter including
Berlins sunny Day" and Hen.
derson's "Georgette," complete a
fine bill.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

'Smilin' Through
At Metropolitan
. For Second Week

ISCMILIN' THROUGH" the
finest vehicle ever afforded
Norma Talmadge, yester-
day began its second week before
audiences that again packed Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater to ca
pacity. The picture Is introduced
by a vocal prologue sung by Fred
East. in the role of the plays prin-
cipal male character, and Miss
Josephine Houston, coloratura 80
prano, as the charming belle OF the
sos. impersonated on the screen
by Miss Talmadge.
In "Smilin' Through" a tascinat-
ing present day love story Is set off
by the enactment of EN- older ro-
nance brought TO a tragic end by
the bullet of a jealous rival. His
memory OF hIdeous wrong
has kept John Carte2et steeped in
hatred against every member of
the family OF Wayne. When Ken.
meth Wayne seeks the hand of
Kathleen, his ward, Carteret or.
ders him from the grounds and
does his utmost to break up the
affair.
Miss Talmadge is cast In the
roles of Moonyeen, belle of a gener-
alton that is long past. and Kath-
leen. the beautiful young woman
OF the present. and . both roles
brings a charm and grace that
are irresistible. Harrison Ford
also is cast in two roles-one in the
modern interval Of the drama and
one in the period of :he SOS. Two
other notable charaCtt trizations are
offered by Wyndham Standing and
Alec b. Francis.
The Metropolitan Eymphony &C.
quilted itself splendidly in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Gay MacLaren to
Entertain Club

NM lSS GAY MacLAREN, Of
" New York, who is known
AvA to the theatrical world as
The Girl With the Camera Mind"
or the lady with the multiple per.
sonality." will be the star attrac.
tion at the City Club family night
affair. which will be held in their
large auditorium on Thursday
evening, May 25. Miss MacLaren
Is considered by the press, authors,
theatrical managers and the pub
lie, one OF the most unique person
ages in the entertainment field OF
the present day, and her presen:a.
ton of Enter Madame" the New
York theatrical success of this and
last season promises to afford the
members Of the City Club and their
families one of the dramatic treats
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
"Wedding Bells"
New Stock Piece.
Fun Al the Wav

TIRLs, look out for divorced
U wives'
They're tickle and fetching
and likely to recur. II the hot
sweetie Of the moment has had a
past and that past in not six feet
under the sod, don't stop at any
thing short of elopement.
Almost out Of the news columns
the recent columns, at leas:-
comes the comedy Wedding Bells"
by Salisbury Fields, on the boards
al the Garrick Theater this week.
The only difference between the
stage version and the every day.
life way of handling the female
Enoch Arden problem Is that the
playwright can easily furnish
1ust-as-good" for alter duty, there
by keeping one of the angles from
being carried into the morgue,
bullet'punctured and limp.
Reginald Carter. about to hear
the bells chime with q max e-shift
carrier Of the organ blossoms.
treats ex.wtfe No. l to a set of
caviar and cushions amid bachelor
apartment cosiness the night be.
fore his proposed marriage to the
other lady.
You've guessed it-mamma and
the girl bust in with much my
gawding." The rest Of the run Is
q steeplechase Of laughter, con-
cluding In q series of clinches with
all hands satisfied with what Fate
has provided.
Wanda Lyon, as Rosalie. the
comeback wife, is as convincing as
any first wife ought to be. Her
crowning glory and radiant smile
are ever lighting up a rather we'll
done set. We've only one sugges-
ton. She should negotiate a
trade with Earle Fox, |. m, known
this week as Reggie" Though
we've never been in the annoying
position of having a first wife re.
turn to tease US on the night be-
fore our second marriage, we be-
lieve Mr.. Fox over-agitated him
self. Miss Lyon, on the left hand,
was a bit too sure Of the finishto
sustain what little canopy of sus-
pense shades the piece.
Frank Dufrane and Gerald oliver
Smith split comedy honors this
week. Mr.. Smith has a slight edge
on his co-player, howeber. in that
he consistently stayed with his
character throughout, whereas Du-
frame. as the ever.loving butler,
lapsed occasionally.
Ada Meade is a real asset TO the
cast. Her Interpretation OF
cooper" the English maid, was
exceptionally good. Dennis King,
another newcomer proved an ad-
mirably ardent swain.
wedding Bells" Is good fun all
the way, and Washington will find
much delight in seeing how adapt
able to farce are the Garrick play.
ers.-C. L. M.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

THE PRINCESS in the fairy story would h
l. SILKS-the qualities are the best obtain
their worth because of The Sales of May.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

pEADY-the most comprehensive line OBJ
~ tainable, every one a gem of the man.
ufacturer's best effort
Fresh, breezy Summer frocks of fine ging-
ham, predicted as the vogue of all Summer,
are just unpacked and it seems as if each
was more charming than the other.
YOUTHFUL models in the pretty color
Effects that render this class of garment so
becoming.
Misses sizes II to 90; tOomen's sizes 26 to
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
On the lob

HARRY NJ. CRANDALL, owner
OF the Crandall Theaters in
the Capital and vicinity. and 10.
seph p Morgan, general manager
OF the Crandall enterprises. were
constant attendants at the sessions
OF the NJ. p. T. o. A. convention in
the Salon des Nations OF the Hotel
Washington last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
Interesantes notas de la Isla

de respeto y recuerdo al natalicio del
Padre de la Patria americana
A las diez de la manana recorrio las
GALES una nutrida y esplendida mani
festaci6n de ninos que. cause la adnli-
J raci6n de todos.
A la cabeza iba la banda de m1siea
ejecutando un vibrante pasacalle Sc
grida de un bello cuadro de ninitas yes
tidas con les tres colores de la naci6n
americana portando una gran hanae-
ra nacional extendida al aire.
Despu6s siguieron otros grupos CO.
mo ell de las trece colonias vistiendo los
trajes tfpicos de aquella epoca ;etro
grupo de indios comandados por "Cris
t6bal Colon, asi como un cUerpo de
cadetes comandados por "Jorge Wash
ington''. Sc esmeraron en- esta organi-
zaci6n les profesores I. Arizona, B. G..
Diez, M Rodriguez, E. Barquero, G. Re
yes, A. I. Rivera, c. Cambralla, j. Or
tiz, valderas, Torres, Vargas, Bonilla,
Clark Black.
En- ell colegio hubo recitaciones, can
tos Y discursos. Un acto solemnfsimo
fu6 aqu6l cuando fue descubierta la f.
gura colossal de Mr.. Roosevelt; Ell publ
co aplaudi6 delirantemente mientras
un grupo de nifitas cantaban ell himno
nacional.
Ell joven Luis F. Sierra, alumno de
noveno grado, pronunci6 un elocuente
discrrso que fu6 un canto a las glorias
de America, a su Democracia, a su Ii
bre gobierno sus instituciones.
Por la noche Sc llevo efecto una lu-
cida velada en- ell teatro "Apolo" don
de qued6 demostrada una vez mas la
cooperation enthusiastic del pueblo pz-
ra con las escuelas. A las ocho de la
noche el local del teatro G0ed6 inva-
J dido de modo tai, que hEoo necesidad
de suspender las ventas de entrada.
Abrio ell acto ell ucenciado Rafael
Escalona, prestigioso juez Municipal de
este distrito, pronunciando un bello dis
curse relatando la importancia histori-
ca de Washington. Fu6 muy aplaudido.
Tuvo lugar despues otros ndmeros,