davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

and violin. n splendid comedy
sketch entitled "A Friend in Need"
written by Cardell Hale and given
by Renee Noel and a talented COM
pany. likewise met with popular ap-
prevail, while Joe Weston and Grace
Eline. an added headline feature, as
usual succeeded in stopping the
show. This team, billed as The
Upper and Underworld Pair" are no
strangers to Washington or to
Strand audiences and first appear
snce was the signal for q greet
ing that showed that they had not
been forgotten.
The Lhotodrama presents Ireno
Castle, who makes her return 10
the screen after an absence of two
years, in French Heels,".a modern
love story written by Clarence Buo-
ington Kellnd. Short Aim features
and special orchestral numbers ar
ranged by Arthur J. Maxwell. con-
Quoting the Strand orchestra, and
including as overture Rose and
Whites Doo-Dah :.lues" and as
exit march Al Siegers Get Pct"
complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL TIIEATERS
RlALTO.
"Boonerans Bfll.c Lionel barry
5E morN.

"Boomerang BILL Lionel barry.
mere.
Boomerang BILL" featuring Lio-
mel Barrymore. at Moore's Riaito
Theater. yesterday, and continuing
throughout the week, is the story
of a reformed criminal. The pro-
duction comes from the Paramount
studios. It IL the story of o man
whom circumstances have made q
crook" but whose fine instincts
keep him a man." Bill has a spark
of gallantry that makes him defend
woman In danger. After he has
renounced crime, he robs a bank
that the girl he loves may find
means to save her invalid mothers
life. The girl does not know Of his
crime until he Is captured and con-
victed. She comes to him at the
prison and tells him of an offer OF
marriage which will enable her
mother and herself to live in the
mountains. Bill advises her to &C.
cept the offer, hoping she will re.
turn to him when he Is released
When his prison term expires, he
finds she In happy with her hus.
band and baby. Bill then makes
his greatest sacrifice. stealing away
without disclosing his presence and
praying for her continued happi.
ness.
AS can be seen from the for
going. the story gives Mr.. Barry
more every opportunity for a dis
play OF his emotional power, a fact
of which the noted artist takes full
advantage.
Marguerite Marsh. playing OPP
posite barrymore, has genuine
feeling for her part Of the girl Bill
loves and the role OF the mother Is
capably handled by Margaret Sed.
don. Frank Shannon and Mettew
Belts also have leading parts which
| they NIL most acceptably.
The program of short film sub
jects and concert numbers is like
wise exceptionally good. Lloyd
Haml Hamilton. a popular come
| dian with Washington picture audi
ences. causing riot of Laughter
| throughout the two reels in which
| he appears in his latest Mermaid
Comedy, The Rainmaker." the re.
suit of his efforts to live up to the
title Usually resulting in snow, much
to everyone's amusement. A beau
tiful Bruce Scenic. subject. I'm.
| known Switzerland" likewise prov.
ing most acceptable, an exclusive
| showing of the Fox News bringinE
this portion Of the bill up to tho
minute in every particular.
| The concert numbers are ar,
ranged by X. Bond Gotta and per
fectly rendered by the Rialto Or
chestra should also prove a source
| of delight for all attending during
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

! This advertisement might have
been inserted appropriately in the
city newspapers by the firemen
connected with Engine Companies
2, 10. II and s, as well as those
attached to Truck Companies 8 and
4, after their diligent search for
fire in the Easements, through the
rooms and on the roofs of build
ings on y street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets northwest.
when the fire apparatus. laden with
fire fighters, arrived in response
to an alarm. they saw great VOL
umes of smoke pouring, apparently
from the rear OF one OF the build
ings, and the air was heavy with
the odor of burning wood
Some of the firemen ran. up al
leys bearing hose, others rushed
into buildings from which the
smoke was apparently issuing,
still others scaled fire escapes to
the roofs of the buildings in the
vicinity. All came back with the
report that they could find no blaze
but that there was plenty of
smoke"
After a fifteen-minute search for
the elusive fire. a janitor, Wiley
Hargrove, colored. residing at "a
Ninth street northeast. employed
in the building occupied by J.
Baumgarten and Sons, rubber
stamp manufacturers, and A.
Zichtl and Company, book binders,
at 1905 street northwest in
formed the flremen that he was
building a fresh fire in the fur
mace"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
PALACE.
"The -Four HOrsemen OF the
Apocalypse"

The continuation OF the engage
mcnt at Loew's Palace. for four days
longer. Of Rex Ingram's remarkable
and sweeping perturbation for
Metro Of V. BlasCo Ibanez's noted
novel of the great war. THE Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" was
signaliZed by another tremendous
"utpouring Of motion-picture de-
voices at the Palace yesterday after
noon and last night.
The Four Horscmen Of the
Apocalypse" following it's sensa-
tionally successful engagement as
81 attraction at Polls several
months ago. began weeks engage
ment at the Palace last Sunday az
ternOon at popular photoplay prices
The presentation was marked by the
use Of the original musical score.
which was directed by Thomas J.
Cannon. of the Palace Symphony
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
CRANDALL'S.
cameron Of The Royal Mourted.'

"Sh"tEOh ~ Inc HOyat mounted.
Ralph CUnnor, author of virile
stories of the Canadian Northwest.
contributed an especially adaptable
tale for screen uses when he wrote
his stirring novel Corporal Cam
eron," which yesterday was pre-
scented as chief photoplay feature
of an excellent bill arranged for
the first three days of the current
week at Crandalrs Theater. under
the title of Cameron of The Royal
Mounted"
Mack Sennett's two-reel laugh
maker The Duck Hunter" is fore
most of the supplementary offer
ings of the program.
Cameron of The Royal Mounted
has strong cast including CASTOR
Glass, Irving Cummings and VI
viepne Osborne. The story con-
from college to seek refuge in
Canada from the law he fears as
a result of having raised a check
during a wild night at the gaming
table. In the new country he en-
counters adventures that try the
soul, but eventually turn him out a
man worthy of the love of Mandy.
charmingly ingenious daughter of
the hills, Indians, rum-runners,
renegades and members of the IA
nous Northwest mounted constab-
ulary all play. important parts in
this drama.
In the Sennett comedy of the
marshes Billy Bevan, aided and
abetted b. c numerous company
Of farceurs. seeks to stalk the willy
duck. Short-reel subjects and pipe
bill
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

Orchestra, who also directed the
ture during the run at Polls. The
picture is now famous. not only as
the frat ctrrizatiou Of q great
lbanez novel. but as the production
which first made a new cinema star
in the person Of Rudolph Valentino
and as the picture which lifted Rex
Ingram. it's producer. to directoral
fame and influence.
In theme The -Four Horsemcn'
is the outstanding literary express
sion of the great war. depicting
against the lurid and menacing
background Of the great struggle
the vivid play OF human passion.
love and sacrifice. Mr.. Valentino.
in the role of the dashing hero of
the production. was ably supported
by Alice Terry and cast of fifty
principals aud $500 supernumer-
aries. and in point of magnitude and
scope the production has rarely IT
ever been eQualled. The main
theme. which reveals the manner in
which the Scripture of Revelation
was manifesto in the recent great
war. iG carried along on a strong
and absorbing romantic thread OF
story which flashes from the wide
reaches Of the Argentine to the
buoyant bohemian life of I'ar!s and
it shows how the war. like a mael-
! strom. drew into its embrace the
lives Of those who were without ma =
! tiOnal bias and connection with the
cOnfliC;.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
BY EARLE DORSEY.

Having hooked up a gown for a
blond divinity and been manicured
later by a brunette siren-all In
the course of one winter evening
[ shall probably never be the same
man again, though that Is no par
ticular reason for emitting the fact
that Blanche Ring, Charles Winnin-
ger. winona Winter and Jay Gould
are also in the cast of The Broad
way whirl of 1921" which opened
a weeks run at the National last
night.
For the benefit of those who read
this and weep with envy. I COM
mend the seat on the left National
aisle and counsel a bashful express
sion of the countenance. Given the
seat and the right expression, all
these things may be added unto you,
too, but let US get on. The Broad
way Whirl," to say 1t briefly. Is
musical show of sophisticated
tone, rather lacking on the musical
side but plentifully garnished with
real tom-foolery and a chorus that
seems a little better than usual.
Jay Gould, of the girlish laughter
and the patent leather hair, Is the
comedian endowed with much of the
stuff, though Charles Winninger
contributes a good so per cent.
Blanche Ring has a couple of songs
while winona Winter does a ven-
triloquial act.
Taken by and large. however, the
comedy of Gould and winninger has
been gracefully backgrounded and
charmingly staged while the show
as a whole is the best travesty seen
here this season.
The opening drollery in res
taurant scene starts the opera with
a shout, and before long a musical
number called stars OF Broadway"
introduces the songs of recent mu-
steal hits. Should you not care for
that sort of thing. your attention Is
directed to something subsequent.
laid in a passport office in which
three Of the four principals proffer
up more comedy that is racy and
subtle.
Some idea of the witticism can
be gained from Blanche Rings pro-
test that the canary bird won't
battle. Wont bathe?" queries
Gould. The filthy little son-of-a-
gum" Or this: He recites poetry
for hours after dinner" Miss. Ring
complains to her artistic husband.
''Oh. see." sympathizes winninger.
He's a Gunga Dinner"
Miss Nina Penn does some good
dancing, and in between times the
cuties cut your cuticle, so with
these kind words. the Broadway
Whirl" is commended to those who
like comedy without "gaggery."
1T is a very good show for a season
like this
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
GENOA CONFERENCE
AGAIN FACES DELAY

LONDON, March Sit is now
practically certain that the Genoa
meeting again will be postponed.
Foreign Minister Schanzer, of Rome.
unof1cially has notified the British
and French of the undesirabiIity of
holding the meeting in Holy Week.
II Is likely the date will be ad-
vanced until April is at the earI:-
est.
Another disturbing factor is COM
pletion OF the quadruple entente
JUgo-Slavia. Czccho- Slovakia, Ru-
mania. and POland-which England
and Italy fear will be under French
influence and. therefore. opposed to
reasonable dealing with Germany
and to reopehing OF trade with
Russia.
1t Is felt this alignment also iso-
lates Greece. which is in the Brit
ish group. and favors Turkey, now
lined up with France.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
RAIL LABOR BOARD
WILL BEGIN WAGE
HEARINGS TODAY
100000 Shop Crafts
Employees Affected
BY Decision.

CHICAGO, March 5.-with cpndi-
lions in the coal mining industry
critical because of proposed wage
cuts April ], another tender spot
In the basic industries will come
up for critical diagnosis when the
United States Railroad Labor Board
starts hearings tomorrow on the
applications OF the railroads for re-
auctions in the pay of more than
100000 employees.
Headed by Bert NJ Jewell, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor railway department, represen-
tatives of the six big railway shop
crafts will appear before the board
and declare that far from being in
a position to stand a pay cut they
must have a IL per cent raise.
Walsh TO Make Plea.
The railroad representatives. will
then say that as much as they would
enjoy accommodating the employees,
a raise is impossible. In fact, they
will add. il is a very unpleasant duty
to show why present pay envelopes
must be placed in the steam room
until they are back in 1920 form.
Frank +. Walsh. attorney for the
employees. will then rise, according
t" present plans. and say that the
railroads have made no serious ef-
fort to hold hearings with the en-
ployes on this wage question and
that the controversy legally. there
fore. has no place before the board.
He will ask that II he referred back
u the men and their employers and
that the hearings be dismissed.
Roads Given Five Days.
The board is expected TO ask that
irasmuch as all parties have pro-
rosals before 1t the hearings will 60
on as ordered.
The railroads have been allotted
five days TO prove that present
wages are too high They have COM
piled thousands of exhibits tending
to show that laborers in Industries
employed in the same capacity as
In railroad shops. have received
wage reductions and are still Iiv-
ing: thing the union leaders claim
can't be done
Employe representatives will at
tempt to nrove that the cost OF
living has not decreased sufficiently
to Justify reduction. They. too.
have many exhibits, one of the most
complete of which Is a bitter in
dictment of the American landlord.
Big Four Not Affected.
Every dime that has come off the
cost Of corned beef and cabba &c
they are prepared to contend. has
been added on rent.
When the board has completed the
shop crafts hearing the biggest Of
the lot II will take up other classes
of employees until il reaches the Sec
tion hands OF the Yuma Desert and
the station agents in the piney
woods of Georgia.
None Of the big four" train serv.
ice organizations. nor the switch.
men. is included in these hearings
They are deciding their own wage
problems with the carriers through
regional boards.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
FALL REVEALS
PLANS TO OPEN
! 9. ALASKA RICHES
Wants U. s. to Build
Mills and Then Sell
Them to Capital.

(continHed From Page one)
Ballinger of the Interior Depart
ment
Describing the forced resignation
Of Secretary Ballinger, Secretary
Fan declared 1t was "the most
damnab1e instance OF persecution
OF q government oficial in the his
Tory OF the Interior Department"
Pointing to the reasons for
transferring the Forest Service,
which has control of approximately
Izo,0o0,0O0 acres of forests, to the
department of Interior, Secretary
Fan declares that the forests were
originally in his department. The
land on which the national forests
are growing" he stated, ARE a part
OF the pulls domain. The Inte-
rlor Department has control of all
or the public domain with the ex-
ception OF that part under the
Forest Service and there Is no
reason why that should be with
,held. As a matter of fact there are
millions of acres in the Forest
Service that have not a tree. There
are tracts so large that you can
travel for miles without seeing a
tree. and unless you carry wood
with you a man would freeze to
death because he could not collect
enough wood to build a fire"
Attacks Grazing Fees.
This interested land, Secretary
Fail asserts, is rented out to stock
raisers for grazing purposes. An
annual fee of S2.600.000 is COL
lected in this way. 1t is said.
summing up what he regards as
the reasons for Department of Ag-
riculture officials wanting to retain
the Forest Service, Secretary
Fail said: "In plain words, 1t is
that the Forest Service wants the
large grazing fees that II collects
annually from land that hasn't a
tree on IT. The grazing fees. of
course, are collected from land in
the United States. and do not
apply to Canada. But they do ap-
ply to this country, and as long as
he Forest Service gets good fees
70 mcattlemen for grazing per-
no incentive for it to open the
nd for settlement or for develop
E'ent of resources"
absurd Says Official.
Department of Agriculture off,
ais declare tney know OF no re-
'rictions which prevent legitimate
Sploitation of the resources. They
concede that there are approx
mately 26.OOO.0OO acres of unfor-
ested land in the Forest Service.
a large portion of which is said to
be above the timberline on noun
tains within a designated area.
Commenting on the charge that
the reason for retaining the For
est Service in the Agriculture
Department is the large grazing
fee, one official declared, "the
statement is absurd"
During the absence of Secretary
Wallace, who it is said, will be alb
sent from Washington until Satur-
day. officials of the Department of
Agriculture are reluctant to COM
ment on the attitude of Secretary
Fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
ARE YOU A SUFFERER?
If &c. Read the Testimonial Given by James Spy, Residing
at the Soldiers Home, Washington, D. c.

My health has been failing the years."
James Spry residing the Soldiers Washington c.,
due to disordered stomach and a sluggish liver.
was SO nervous and weak l could hardly get Of my
bed the weight
quite respondent, due to the condition in.
tired in the past four at least twenty different remedies
relief but nothing reach spot distress
Having heard about TONALL containing many Herbs.
Roots and Banks and remembering mother made
Herbs Roots and Banks when boy land that has been
some tune ago as am in eighty year, thought would
try IONAL taking third bottle and feel better than
have for the past four sleep good bowels regular
feel stronger nervousness and weakness thing Of the and
do not have that tired, worried feeling.
have recommended ToNALL to several of old comrades
and they speak highly of the
81 only too glad be able recommend TONALL as
LIONALL certainly built system.
IONALL should prove be a wonderful remedy for the
young and the middle-aged" =.
The above testimonial given Dec. End, 1921
TONALL is sold at a Peoples Drug Stores.-Adv~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
COLUMBIA.
Cecil b. DeMiIIe's sFsoI's Paradise. >,

CecH b' DeMI1Ieh "F0oIb Paradfse.N
When Cecil B. DeMille's now
famous production, THE Affairs of
Anatol," was presented at Loew's
Columbia Theater several months
ago 1t was generally believed that
DeMille had reached his apex as
a producer of gorgeous and spec
tacular screen drama. That deci-
sion was reached, however, before
screen lovers had been afforded an
opportunity to see DeMille's latest
study of human passion and its
foibles in Fools Paradise the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
BOOK DEDICATED
TO CRASH VICTIM

The year book committee OF the
National University Law School
yesterday afternoon decided to dedi-
cate the year book of 1922 to tho
memory OF Col. Charles Cowles
Tucker. a victim of the knicker-
booker disaster. Col. Tucker, vas
for twenty wears a member OF the
faculty.
The following ar" members of the
year book committee: 7. Howard,
editor; c. A. Kephart. o. l. Mohun-
dro. II. c. Bickford and NJ. F.
Bischoof assistants: W. MoTell
manager. and J. 7. Lloyd. J. A.
Mason. T. G.. TrulIinger and w. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Lawyers to Hear Haynes.

The Federal Bar Association will
hear r. A. Haynes, Federal Prohir
bition Commissioner and Lawrenee
Becker, solicitor of the treasury,
at meeting tonight in the audi
forum Of the Interior Department
Building. Reports will be pre-
scented by d. d. Caldwell, and
George A. Ward, delegates to the
bar convention recently held here.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Lots Of Smoke
But No Flames
Firemen Conduct Diligent
Search for Elusive Blaze,
But Fail to Find Il.

wANTED-One FIRE in the vicinity
of Eleventh and e streets north
west, to substantiate an alarm
sounded from Box 13s, shortly after
8 o'clock last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
NATIONAL.
sThe Broadway whirI. >

The Artists Producer cerperatiea (dirse-
ton John Hsny Msarsl prsssntsd ct the
Of 1871" with Blanche Ring, Charles win
ninser. winens winter. Jay aeuid, stagsd
By Bert French; dialogue and comedy scenes
BY Thomas J. Cray; lyrics BY Joseph No
Carthy and Jshn Henry Hsars; musie b.
Harry Tisrnsy and Ernest Golden; produced
under the personal direction Of Er, Hears,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

W. =. HAIG, 4I6 5tb sc. n. e., says:
Il took cold and for some time my
kidneys were all out, OF hN. The Sc
cretions were scanty in passage and
contained sediment. had lot Of
trouble with my back. too. sharp
pains shot through me every time !
stopped. My muscles rctt sore and my
kidneys didn't act right heard a
lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them They soon eased
up the backache and rid me Of all the
other symptoms"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

(ContinHed From Page ons)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

MRS. A. J. wOLLwEBER, 365 VI st.
=. W.. says: Il suffered something aw-
full from kidney trouble. My back
never did stop aching. Those steady
pains annoyed me so I could hardly
do my Homework, and when l stoOp-
ed the pains took me so severely that
] felt my back was broken. ! was
nervous and / had headaches for days
at a time, and binding dizzy spells.
My kidneys didn't act regularly and 1
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's did wonders for me. They
drove the pains from my back, so / am
glad to recommend them" .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

tnt to tsks sAs snfsSsra1fs rAaaea,
II The favorable slS afss 10 theirs sAa
thsy eaa rstatn for Themselves q Dast
Of he service charges that are nj
fsra. In gssd years and bad. With
high prices aHA lew.
While. in the nsin. the farmer must
sell, regardless Of market conditions,
at the time Of the maturity sf crops.
hs annst suspend production in tsto.
He must g On producing II he 10 to 60
On hving. and II the world II to exist
The nsst hs eal Do Ii to curtaiI pro-
6uctio1 q Nttie Or alter its fern. and
that--.heca9se he Is in The dark as To-
the probable demand for his goods
nay - saly - Jump frsm ~ frying
Dal int the nre, taking the Consumer
With hin.
Even the dairy farmers, whose cat.
put Is net seasonal, complain that they
8nA themselves at a disadvantage In
the marketing OF their productions,
especially raw milk, because OF the
high cssts Of Distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

en-, so~s sss ~ IRe sast
t,d..' las ssirit .. h~~Si's
iea, 49,, :. sssIierahiE si'.1~"
alike la .msried special priviia.r sn
tslp sp.eia' privi'o sf uns.rsi o.
pNtunity that. arrsss auts'' - 49,.
from the failure to csrrse' s'-'r,
sesnsmie inequalities nIS '"i, -
to The lniectiGn ~; government N
business hut | do b-lieve thai II - =
essential fuuctian nf democratic -.
ernInenl I" equa!ize opportunity :"
far As IL ~ within it's power fo i" ="
whether ny the repeal 81 A. h,i'
statutes sr thu runrtmrni "f modern
snes II the aufi.IrIIsr laws keep 'hr
farmers from endeavorins sci"ntiii' ai',
to integrate their industry while nrI'rr
Industries find way to meet 'nHlrrn
conditions without Violating such a;hi
utes. then II would seem reasonable
to find way for the farmers TO meet
Them nnher 'he same conditions The
law should Upernie equally In fact re
pairing the econ"uilr structure "n "ne
side Is no injustice Ia the other SIDE.
which Is In COED repair.
We have travelled u long way from
the old conception OF government as
merely defensive and policing agency !;
and regulatlve. corrective, or equaliz
Ing legislation, which apparently is Of
q special nature, Is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protectise
Of manufacturers; but q protective
tariff always has been defended a. .
means Of promoting tie general good
through q particular approach; aAd
The statute books are Alled with ssts
for the benefit Of shipping. commerce.
and labor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

10 ,aks q tolerant I'D sVaeatAetic
view Of the farmers striviags for bet
tor thisgs k HSt to give q blanket
endorsement to any snssaAe plaa, and
sun les b aessaud The vagsries Of
,ess q their leaders and groups
N>GsAsr shssll We. On the ether hand.
aflsv the froth Of bitter aSitation
false economies. and mistaken radical
Inn 70 conceal the facts sf the farm
.rs' dasadvantaEes. and the practicable
ity Of eliminating them by well-con
s,dered measures. It nay b dat the
farmers will not show the basinesS
,a2at 7. and deveso: the wise leader
,hip " carr through sound plaIs; but
bat FEASIBILITY dsss net jsstiy the