davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
GOVERNMENT MUST
HELP MARKETING

''Sext come III. probs-rns OF mar.
keting. One OF the bigrest things
this government can do. believe. il
10 SHAPE up a new and efficient co,Ar
or system Of marketing It's aEricul.
tarai products This ~ in the In.
;ereat OF the connsmer a. much as OF
tho producer.
To-day the United States has th~
costiiest and most inefficient system
% marketing OF any country In tho
world
That the farm bloc has been able
- get things done is due 10 the fact
that tho things for which IL has
fought hnv. been fundamentally cor.
rect Among the more notable of
these measures hav~ b~cn:
Il. The capper Nolstead coopera.
tive marketing bill.
80. The future ,rndin- hirl. r~ru-
iating FrItln exchanges.
-. The revival OF the war finance
corporation a. an aid to helping
move farm products.
-. Increasing funds available for
loans by the farm loan board by $780,.
600. 900.
-. Passage by the senate 81 IN.
hin giving agriculture a representa-.
tive ON the federal reserve board.
AN Developments of the past 10
years have shown that conditions
arc fundamentally bad with rcspec.
70 agriculture.
There has ben steady drift
from the farm 20 tho city.
There have been smaller and
smaller profits for farmers.
Tenancy has steadily Increased.
The bloc has been fighting along
economic. not party lines. II repre-
scnts a union Of those forces inter
ested in helping agriculture and ron.
.erai economic conditions regardless
OF party affiliations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

FRANK CASSIDY, Ted wooaey
and Charles Williams were convict
cd of violation Of the Harrison mr.
cotics act IN Judge Edward Il. Cush-
mans court Tuesday. Sentence was
deferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

HANDY SPEARS. colored. was
sentenced TO five months in the city
Jail for selling morphine and cocaine
by Judge Edward t. Cushman Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Women's Knit
Boomers, Csc

Unusual value is Of
u fered in these Pink
Cotton Boomers. knit in
novelty lace stitch, and
well reinforced. Low
priced at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
CRossExAMINED
bN WOMAN LAWYER

%HN@-*ff hhehhtahut counsel Tor
The defcnSn. took up storms cross.
examination and went over bis story
bit by bit.
'of course" storm said. "thls all
happened in very short tlme-a
matter ef seconds. The beating last.
Ell Tess than a minute"
And YOU" Miss Holman came
back hotly. you stood there In the
boat looking on"
Yes" storm counter~d.
You SAW this woman striking n
little baby In the face"
Yes"
That Is. you thought u was a
baby"
I dlau't think it, Storm snapped.
Il knew itT'
And you didn't cry out 10 that
woman. stop itrg"
How could step itr- the witness
came back weakly.
Storm said he called nm In, pofie~
several hours later 20 report IN. DC
eurrcnce. but WAS unable 90 file n
report until next morning because the
proper person was not at police head.
quarters at night
Osborn. the DEFENDANTS husband.
took the stand In his wire'a defens..
and said he had bumped the baby's
head against a door easement after
giving the infant a hath Their bull
dog ran between his legs and he
stumbled. he SAID. with the baby in
his arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
REBELS Invade
IRELAND TOWN
Revolt Forces Menace Lin
erick Barracks

LIMERICK. March 7. Irlsh re
publican troops. loyal 10 III. provis
ionai government. were closing In
on Limerick today 10 prevent an at
tack upon the Free state force her,
which had been ordered 10 evacuhts
by rcbellioua republican troopg who
have invaded the town.
DUBLIN, March TEN conpa
Mics OF Irish republican troops de
parted from Dublin today for an un
known destination.
II was believed they wer, being
rushed 20 Limerick by tho provision
al government 90 support the loyal
free state garrison there against tho
rebollious mid.Limerick republican
troops.
LIMERICK. March -Evaeuaie
or fight--rcbelilous Irish republican
troops have ordered the loyal little
free state garrison OF Limerick bar.
racks.
Tho invading rebels. who outnun.
Der tho free state force FIVE 10 one,
were augmented by a considerable
number OF troops who came into the
city under cover OF darkness.
Dali Eireann Is taking quick action
to prevent a clash.
Jim Slattery. who fought the Brit.
ish In 1915, ran guns at Howth and
los, an arm In 1921. has been sent 20
take charge OF the ftuation. II r.
hoped his prestige AZ a former ~die
hard" republican may help bring the
rebels 10 reason. Otherwise a battle
seems certain. for the free state
troops will not withdraw.
British troops continued To patrol
the streets. Tho British commander
has sent for orders from England a.
TO what action 10 take II fighting be-
tween the Irish factions breaks out.
The rebels today had extended their
strongholds 10 Havcrgai hall and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

mental hospital. They held thres hss-
tells and the railroad station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
French White Glace Glove
S1.95 Pair

Two-clasp White French Glaze Kid
Gloves, pique sewn, and with novelty
stitching-S1.95 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. OSBORN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Ihen she took Il In both hands. this
way raised Il up and threw 4 VIC.
s'htiy down. ] saw Osborn step 20
we window and snap down the
shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Black, Champagne, Mode, Beaver.
Brown and Gray in these low-priced
Gloves-pique-sewn and with novelty
stitching, S195 pair. -r,-., w..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Women's
Mercerized Isle
Union Suits
$1.35

DULL FASHIONED SIR
Il Stockings With lislc top and
isle heel. sole and toe; Black
and Cordovsn-$1.85 pair.
Imported Black Silk Stockings,
full-faShioned. with Isle top
and Isle heel. sole and toe
$1.95 pair. First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
LOEW'S PALACE
wild Honey"

As commanding in the open
wastes OF the Transvaal as in
the drawing room OF an English
manor house, Priscilla Dean sus-
tains her brilliant screen record in
Wild Honey" the Wesley Rug.
giles perturbation for Universal ot
the story OF the same name bv
Cynthia Stockley. This film began
a weeks run at Loew's Palace
Theater yesterday afternoon. where
1t was exhibited to caracl:y audi
ences at all performances.
wild Honey" shows one OF the
most thrilling flood scenes. even
rivaling in It's sweeping force the
well known ice scene In Griffith's
Way Down East" Miss Dean
plays the role OF an English beauty
whose father attempts TO force
her into a marriage With a brute.
When she refuses, the man lures
her to a lonely hunting lodge ana
her escape from this dilemm, fur
nishes the first big thrill Of the
story.
Later she IL lost on the South
African veldt. captured by a degen-
crate teamster and rescued by a
young American. The story's eli
max IL in the girls successful ef-
fort to save the life # her lover
when a South African money
baron. jealous OF the young mans
success, causes a dam 10 be wreck.
ed and imperils the life Of all In
the valley.
Miss Deans support includes
Robert Ellis. Wallace and Noah
Beery, Lloyd Whitlock. Percy Chal.
lenger, Helen Raymond. ]. Landers
Stevens. Carl Stockdale, c. !.
Frank and Harry de Roy. The
supplemental features include a
symphonic overture by the Palace
Symphony Orchestra. under direc.
tor Thomas J. Cannon, composed
Of selections from The Firefly
FrinnD
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Takes Vacation.

p BOND GOTTA, whose arrange
ment and direction Of the In.
terpretative scores and concert fea-
lures at Moore's Rialto Theater
during the past winter has delight
ed thousands. will not. according to
report, conduct at this popular
playhouse during the summer.
Mr.. Gotta recently underwent
delicate operation from the after
effects Of which he has never fully
recovered and which threatened for
a while to seriously impair his
health. As a result. his physicians
ordered an extended rest and the
talented young conductor has been
forced to suspend his musical ac-
tivities for an indefinite period.
Professor Gustav Hinrichs. for
merly conductor Of the Metropoli.
tan Opera, New York, who original
ly came to the Rislto to fill a two
weeks engagement as question:
ductor, 10 continuing in this capac-
ity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
CRANDALL'S-
Bought and Paid For"

TACK HOLT and Agnes Ayres,
were pictured at Crandall's
Theater yesterday in William c.
De Miles adaptation Of George
B Broa d h ur t's stage success,
Bought and Paid For" This com.
pelling drama Of a beautiful young
woman who married a tabulously
wealthy man addicted to drunk
enness, affords exceptional oppor.
tunities for sterling acting.
Miss Ayres, well equipped by
nature and experience. visualizes
the tragic unhappiness Of the wife
whose husband, when under the
influence OF liquor. taunts her
with assertions that he has paid
for her with his money and will do
with her as he pleases. Jack Holt.
in the role Of the unsympathetic
husband. is afforded equal oppor-
tunity to reveal the breadth Of
his interpretative power. The sup
porting company IL excellent and
includes, among others, Walter
HERS, in a congenial role.
The extra added attraction is
Pot Roast" a real comedy hit.
In which the stellar role is played
by Joe Rock, famous as half of the
former team OF Montgomery and
Rock. The program is rounded
out by the usual house features.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
STRAND
spirit of '76."

WASHINGTON yesterday was
given q chance TO see a pic.
ture which was suppressed during
the war and it's author producer
Imprisoned. Robert Goldstein, since
pardoned for an offense which he
never committed" 10 seeking ap-
proval and further vindication by
the American people. The verdict
yesterday was entirely in his favor
Mr.. Goldstein's 3 production, Spirit
Of '76," is a perturbation OF the
Revolutionary war. The scenes In
clude Paul Revere's famous ride:
the signing Of the Declaration Of
Independence: the ringing Of .he
Liberty Bell; the. Battle Of Lexing.
ton; Washington's headquarters at
Valley Forge: the first use Of the
American flag as a national banner
at the battle OF Oriskany: the eiege
OF Fort Stanwix, and other episodes
OF equal Importance.
Through these scenes IL woven
the romance OF Hanna Lghtfoot,
a girl Of Quaker parentage who.
under the name OF Catherine Mon.
tour, contracts a morganatic mar.
rfaRe with George III Of England.
whose plots against the American
colonies caused the war. and who.
in the present story conceives the
idea OF further subjection Of the
colonies and establishing Catherine
as an American queen. The story
serves TO hold the interest. but II ie
always kept subservient to the his.
torical exposition which the picture
attempts. on the whole successful.
ly-to envision that period OF our
history as THE Birth Of a Nation"
did the civil war and the recon.
struction period.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

In K CORES RlALTO THEATER
|N yesterday presented beautiful
|xV1 and talented Clara Kimball
Young in her latest production,
The Worldly Madonna" q ro-
mantle drama with thrilling situa-
tions and q theme based on modern
theories Of dual personality. Miss
Young plays the parts Of novitiate
in q convent and OF q cabaret enter
tainer with fine appreciation.
Where the one character calls for
calm and gentleness, the other
necessitates the affectations Of q
drug addict, with the attendant
facial contortions. Both characters
are in many scenes together, where
the sharp contrast calls for real
ability, and Miss Young in every
instance proves equal to the de-
mands made upon her. The story
is OF a girl who, believing she has
killed her lover, persuades her
sister, q novitiate, TO take her place
while she hides away In q convent.
The novitiate unravels the plot and
marries the man her sister thought
she had killed, while the other girl.
reformed. takes the veil.
William P. Carlton gives excel.
lent support as leading man in a
cast that includes George Hacka.
thorne. OF Little Minister" fame;
Richard Tucker, most favorably re-
rnembered for his work in THE Old
Nest" and Milla Davenport, who
through her characterization OF
mother parts has won herself a
high place in the film world. vii.
liam Marion and Count de Limur
also appear to distinct advantage.
The program OF short films in
cludes a Post nature scenic subject
entitled Bare Feet and Fur Feet"
Sewell Ford's latest "Torchy" COM
edy, featuring Johnny Hines, and
the Fox News.
George Wild. who Is now direct.
ing the Rialto orchestra. presented
as overture Herold's Tampa" A
violin solo by Henri Sokolov won
enthusiastic applause, Mr. Sokolov
giving as his selection Kreisler's
"Liebesfreude."
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Dorothy Dalton
Draws Crowds to
|. LOep'S Columbia

rRoM the merrybakins and
intrigue Of titled idisrs In
London to the thrills and
action OF life on the South Afri-
can veldt is the scope Of The
Woman Who Walked Alone" the
George Meiford picturization. for
Paramount OF the story by John
Cotton which finishes the latest
starring vehicle for talented poro.
thy Dalton. This production was
offered yesterday to capacity au-
dienoss at Loew's Columbia Thea.
ter. where II was received with
enthusiasm and will continue az
the feature for the current week.
THE Woman Who Walked
Alone" tells the story Of a self.
reliant English noblewonan who
sacrificed her own ambitions for
who finds, later on, real happi.
ness in the heart Of the African
wilderness.
Miss Dalton appears as q noble
woman who consents to a nnarri.
age Of convenience for the sake
Of her sisters career. only to
discover the girl entansled by
society blackles. In the effort
to regain certain letters she il
caught In the rooms Of the scoun-
drel and. rather than implicate
her sister, she submits to the
divorce action that follows.
Later on. in South Africa, the
girl meets a man she loves and
obtains happiness after her sweet.
heart 10 accused Of a murder OF
which he is not guilty and from
the consequences of which he
barely escapes. The picture is
one Of heart interest, with set.
tings and costumes Of lavish
beauty and color. The program
10 augmented by short films and
excellent music by the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction OF Leon Brusilof.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

RILLIANT lines that belong
K to q reading play rather
~ than the footlights. make
the more or less trite situation OF
sacha Guitry's Sleeping Part
ners," the opening salvo Of the
Belasco Players, sparkle with good
fun and give IL the momentum Its
lack OF action fails TO provide.
Despite the occasional drag, for
which Earle Fox and the author
are perhaps Jointly responsible. the
initial production OF the new group
OF players last night rouicked
along in good fashion, as any
farce should on a hot night.
Followers of Foxes work In
previous attractions will find the
young actor most admirably cast
this week. The Foxe temperament
with it's natural bent for fluffy
farce found plenty Of room to
swing both arms. His work last
night was the best OF his current
season, for his usual nervous agita-
ton, so out OF place in some Of the
other plays he has been DOING re-
Gently. Is quite desirable in Sleep.
ing Partners" Even so, restraint
was more in evidence this week
than heretofore. much to his credit.
Wanda Lyon. versatile and viva.
cious partner in the Guitry potion.
is quite as charming as ever. The
production gives her a degree of
opportunity she has had IN only
few OF the earlier efforts on rho
Garrick boards.
Admirers OF these two stock IA.
vorites will enjoy a pleasant eye.
ming in Sleeping Partners" but
will perhaps leave believing. as
many did last night. that the bed
room stuff can easily be left to
vaudeville in favor Of many more
desirable attractions available to
stock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Anita STEWART Is
Hit in Nep Role
At Metropolitan

A NITA STEWART departs
"a somewhat from her accus-
4A toned role In "A Question OF
Honor" presented TO capacity
crowds at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater. yesterday. Instead OF a
social butterfly, Mas Stewart Ii
cast as q GIRL OF quick perception
and strong will who saves her
lover from destruction at the cost
Of her own reputation and the risk
OF her life. The audiences appar-
entity like her in the character OF
Anne wilnnot, which suits her
perfectly.
The action Of the play 10 rugged
and the plot logical and interest
ing. The supporting cast is ad.
nirable and includes Edward
Hearn, as q young engineer in
charge Of irrigation in the West;
Arthur Stewart Hull, as an un.
scrupulous millionaire; Walt Whit
man, Adele harrington. Frank Beal
and many others. The settings are
picturesque and supply q maJes-
tic background for the spirited &C.
ton Of the interesting romance.
The principal supplementary at
traction for the current week is
Gymnasium Jin," q new Mack
sennstt comedy which develops
into one long laugh. The Metro
politan Symphony contributes a
tuneful Interpretation Of "A
Question Of Honor" and O color.
full overture. The bill 10 rounded
out by the Pathe News and Topics
of the Day"
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Here's a Chance
To Win .VictroLa

~ Wednesday night. at Chevy
Chase Lake, there will be an;
" other Lucky Number Night.
with one prize that's well worth
trying for. The Van Wickle Piano
Company has offered q victrola and
records. the two equivalent to $50
cash. to the lucky man or woman
who holds the winning number.
Meyer Davis and Pete Macias'
orchestras are establishing them.
selves firmly In favor with the
dancing public. The car service TO
Chevy Chase Lake is good and the
ride itself delightful.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Stale.
EDDIE CANTOR is 1

EDDIE CANTOR is in search Of
an entire new outfit Of songs
to sing personally In his new revue
Make 1t Snappy." at the Winter
Garden and for an odd reason.
Everywhere I 60" he said last
night. Il hear those songs played
and sung by all sorts Of people. I
have become so tired OF them that
want to sing an entirely new set. "
And so he is now examining the
twenty or thirty submitted every
day at the stage door Of the Win.
ter Garden.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
THIS play may be called thrill
ing or gripping" or both
- II sets q new high mark fol-

"ynlS play may De calteo tnrlll-
ing or gripping" or both.
u II sets q new high mark for
substantial entertainment At he
Garrick last night, and was &C.
corded enthusiastic applause at
the climax Of the second act, to
which William Harrigan responded
with a curtain speech that was a
gem for brevity and conciseness.
Rita Weimar's drama was among
the first of the so-called mystery
plays, and II yet ranks with the
best. The story is woven about
the acquittal Of Kenneth Winthrop
after two trials for the poisoning
Of 4 wealthy old friend by whom
he was entrusted with large b,,si-
ness affairs. The first act shows
his triumphant Homecoming with
crowd OF reporters seeking inter-
views. The second act contAins
the strong punch OF the action.
Joe Conway. q reporter, suspects,
In fact, knows. that a murder has
been committed, and as the muir.
dersd man was his fathers bene-
factor he is determined to bring
the guilty to justice. How he does
provides real action and we'll.
sustained suspense. The Ienounce.
ment OF the unworthy and deceit.
ful Kenneth Winthrop by his un.
happy wife provides a gripping eli.
max and is the big scene of the
play.
William Harrigan by his re.
pressed and natural playing Of
Joe Conway" reveals why he wns
accorded overnight prominence . q
the star Of The Acquittal." Al.
ways in the temperate zone and
Win q perfect appreciation Of the
teiing points in lines, he empha.
sizes many opportunities by deli.
cate shadings that are a genuine
tribute to his ability as an actor.
Ada Meade comes into her own
this week In the role Of Mrs. Win.
throp. To her falls the burden
OF carrying an intensely emotional
scene, and that It was realized TO
the full. was attested by a round
OF enthusiastic curtain calls. With
Frank Dufrane, who plays III,
errfns husband. a forcetul situa.
.tion In the second act was made
most compelling and the regular
patrons Of the Garrtck, who haze
yearned for an opportunity to see
these talented players in more
exacting roles had their Judgment
INDICATED.
Miss Sara Farrar, the Garrick IN.
senue. Gerald Oliver Smith, Garry
McGarry, Dorothy McGreg and
the remainder Of the supporting
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Chesapeake Beach
Costumes Daring

~HESAPEAKE BEACH. Wash.
ir9ton's Coney Island. had a
~ gala Sunday. The large TAIN
crowds were augmented by hua-
dreds OF automobilists, who tried
out the new road to the resort.
The bathing beach was thronSsd
all day long. many new and dsr-
ing styles being displayed. Scores
took boating trips on the broA1
bay and hundreds tried their luck
with rod and reel. being repaid
with large catches Of hardheads.
The dazzling boardwalk. with It's
innumerable amusements, all over
the water, was a colorful prone
made in the afternoon. Pretty
girls displayed the latest creations
Of Dame Fashion. Ralph Garren's
"jaZz hounds" served up very
wild music for the free dancing on
the bay-breeze pavilion. The
picturesque picnic groves were the
scene OF many outing parties.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Choose Own PLdv,

REG1NNING early in June.
patrons Of the Garrick Theatcr
will be provided with an oppor-
tunity to vote upon what produc.
ton they would like to see offered
for the first week in July, by the
popular Garrick Players. The
play getting the most votes will,
be chosen, provided It is avail
able for stock production.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Will Keep Open.

s. usual Keith's will keep open
all summer, that period in
vaudeville dating from May 20
and ending August 2S. the begin.
ming Of the fall season. This non.
stop policy in no way in;erferes
with the care Of Keith's. which
every day Of the year is kept clean
and sanitary and in prime physical
condition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Costs Money to
Dress Epen a
Film, Princess

COSTUMES costing between
~ $4,000 and 100000 were
used In making the Cosmo-
politan Production, when
Knighthood Was In Flower"
Apparel for the king and
queen and princesses and all
the court attendants had to
be provided. Miss Davies, In
the role Of Princess Mary
Tudor, wears fifteen differ
ent costumes, each having its
own set Of specially designed
jewelry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

FRANCIS X. BUsHMAN and
Beverly Bayne are now estab.
lished hits in Keith vaudeville.
They are doing q sstirical oomAdy.
Poor Rich Man." by Edmund
Burke who 10 fast forging to the
front among vaudeville authors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
''Tuff." "

Noes WHITE, starring
i with Taylor Holmes in The
Hotel Mouse" at the shubert Thea
ter, New York. was entertained at
luncheon by Girls Club. They had
Miss White speak on the all i'm
portsnt subject of bobbed hair. The
actress proved to be against II,
with some exceptions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

DAUL DURAND is presenting
in Keith vaudeville Pepita Gra-
nados, the famous Spanish dan.
seuse and beauty. with other lair
Castilians and Oriental dancers en-.
hancing the brilliant work OF the
former feature Of "Honeydew" and
"Maytime.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
New "Players"
Fire First Gun
At the BeIasco

ton OF Arthur Leslie smith, presented ct
the Belaseo last night. Sleeping Part
nsrs," q comedy In three acts, by sacha
Guitry, author of "Dsouerau;" staged BY
Lunsden Hare.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

players furnish competent assist.
ance and Director George Henry
Trader provided lavish and appro-
pirate settings. The Acquittal"
is mild melodrama with Just the
proper blend of comedy, and the
audience last night was a unit in
declaring 1t the best production yet
offered by the talented Garrick
Players.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
TWO BANDS OF "PLAYERS" COMPETE WITH FILMS
"The Acquittal"
Ranked As Best
of Garrick Plays

HArrisan. presented at the Garrick last
night The Acquittal" q play in three
acts, by Rita Weimsn, staged under the
direction OF George Henry Traded.
THE CAST,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
RiaItO Welcomes
Clara K. Young
Back to Screen

In CORES RIALTo THEATER
Iu yesterday presented beautiful
AV1 and talented Clara Kimball