davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13

dramatic trinity. From all accounts,
Reputation" not only proves it's
right to follow the first two, but many
reviewers have declared it to be by
far the most powerful drama project
ed on the screen in many months.
The most interesting feature Of
Reputation" is the fact that it per-
mits Priscilla Dean to play dual role
"a mother and daughter---both pos
sessing marked histrionic genius, but
differing in every other characteristic.
The mother is woman who has vio-
lated social code and sunk to moral
depths in inverse ration to her rise
Nss @ao i~pu.;,rity. The daughter
on the other hand, raised in county
asylum, blooms like violet in a
swamp, and grows up to pure and
charming young womahhood. The
mother has forgotten the daughters
existence, while the child has never
known her mothers identity. Fate
brings the two together under circum-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
REPUTATION
Week to Be Held Here Next
Week

The week of January 16 to 81, in
elusive, has been designated officially
as Reputation Week, by the Adver-
tising Club and Retail Merchants
Association of Hamilton The princi-
pal aim and objects of Reputation
Week is to encourage the public in
buying, to promote business, to en-
courage the buying of product known
by reputation, and at stores that
have established a reputation. BY
means of cards, etc. Reputation Week
is advertised extensively throughout
Hamilton and Butler county. Special
sales, exhibits and the like will mark
the event. Among the more notable
features will be an elaborate Reputa-
ton exhibit held in the lobby and
foyer of the Palace theatre, where
members Of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation may display their wares free
of charge during Reputation Week.
The event is expected to make history
for local business houses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
LETUSHELP YOUS SPEND
Your Money JLlDICIOUSL Y

has been -FOUR YEARS since we held our last Semi Annual Clear
Price
ued practice of holding these SALES.
BUT Values have settled the months
"ROUSING" SEVEN DAY CLEARANCE SALES
RIETY Woodenware
Roofing
Notions Butler
mems stockw be n II cent.
need merchandise ask the having
will abide decision
AN EXTRA SPECIAL FOR EACH
Saturday. January 1410OO pieces of China each
Monday January $500 No Galvanized Tubs each
Gal
Gal Galv. Garbage Pals
NO 0aaMeu ups atoc each
No Galvanized Tubs Gle each Gal Gav Garbage Pals
Tuesday, January 17--0OO rolls Toilet Paper &c
in at
Thursday, January 1900O pieces
Friday January Chldren's a
January 2-50O of of
Pudding regular heavy
MensH
sold for
white heeced Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
TRAINED CoNcIL1AT
ORS

Washington.--In his first annual
report Secretary of Labor Davis asks
congress to appropriate $250,OOO for
the appointment of technicians as con-
ciliators in each of the IL basic indus
tries of the country.
The secretary says that the "use-
fulness of these special men will ex-
tend far outside this sphere of set
Ting occasional controversies.
"They WILL" he says, "be particu-
larly useful in talks to meetings of
the working people or the general pub
lie on the subject of sound economic
principles. They will be able to ex-
plain the working problems of man.
agement and they may keep the man.
ayers reminded of the trials and
struggles of their employees.
"The man assigned to each of these
basic industries must know his spe-
cial industry from every technical
process involved in that industry. He
must know what is to be expected OF
every worker in each step of the pro-
cess. He must also know something
of the operation of management SO as
to have the necessary understanding
of the problems and hazards that &c
with the handling of business"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13

New York.-The municipalization
of the milk supply Of this city is urg-
ed by William Karlin, attorney for
striking milk wagon drivers. In fav-
oring this action that higher and
safer grade Of milk be assured, the
attorney said:
"The findings of the city alderman
ic committee are: That the delivery
Of milk at the present time is poor in
some sections Of the city and very
poor in others; that the sanitary con-
ditions in the pasteurizing plants are
either bad or very bad; that the COM
panies have uniformly maintained a
stubborn and contemptuous attitude
towards all those who attempted to
bring about an amicable settlement Of
the difficulties between the union and
the companies. These tend to show
the present milk distribution is in the
hands of greedy and 'unscrupulous
group Of men who are a menace to the
population and source of corruption
in the various departments Of the city
government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
HELPS RAILROADS
Courts Fast Destroying Con
fidence Of Public, Says
GOmpers

| Washington.- Nothing that courts
can do will more quickly destroy pub
| lie confidence in their own integrity
than continued abuse of their own
power" says President Gompers in
a public statement on an order issued
by Federal Judge Landis in which
the railroad labor board is restrained
from publishing its decision against
the Pennsylvania railroad for viola
ltion of an order.
"It may be permissible" says the
A. F.. Of L. executive, Ito recall the
fact that the government stood ready
to, use all necessary force to compel
local miners to operate the mines
when mine wages were in dispute.
Indications are that the last riot gun
would be summoned to compel work
Iers to accept decisions adverse to la
Dor.
"But the Pennsylvania railroad
goes into court and gets a piece of
paper which not only stops the award,
but prevents it's publication.
"The railroad labor board is in it
|self an institution of more than
doubtful worth, but the fact that a
court can stop the publishing of a
decision reached by any government
lagency is repugnant to every ideal of
democracy. The effect of the injunc-
Ition is to prohibit the people of the
United States from reading the de-
cision of government agency and
the principle is exactly the same as
it would be if the courts were to for
bid the people from reading the presi-
4 dents message"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13

stances that try their souls and make
for big, dramatic situations.
The story, under the title Of .False
Colors," first appeared in Q magazine
as the work OF Edward Levin. Lucien
Hubbard and Doris Schroeder adapted
lit to the screen. It was directed by
Stuart Patton, with cast that includes
Niles Welch, Spottiswoode Aitken,
Harry Van Meter, Rex de Rosellii
Harry Carter, William Welsh, Mae
Giraci, AL Garcia, Kathleen Meyers
and many others.
Mario Bennetti, better known as
Little Carnso," will appear three
times daily throughout this engage
ment, singing senae of the selections
that the worlds famous tenor sang
for phonograph records. Mr.. Bennet-
tits voice is said to be the only one
| to correctly initiate that of Caruso
Harold Lloyd will be offered in a
de luxe reissue Of one. of the single
reel comedies that made him famous,
namely "The Flirt.'
| Other offerings Of interest will con-
sist of the latest issues Of Palace
Timely Topics and the Literary Digest
Topics of the Day.
1 Mr.. Ray Milders, well known loca
young man, viii appear Sunday, Jan
uary Is, both afternoon and evening
| in conjunction with the Metro pic
ture, Garments Of TRUTH" starring
| Careth Hughes. He will sing pro
gram Of musical selections, especially
suited to his pleasing voice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
AGAIN. FAULTY
"Can't-Strike" Plan Proves
Big Failure in Australia

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Among the latest to acknowledge that
the Australian "cant-strike" law has
failed is T. r. Ashworth, president Of
the Victorian employers federation.
At the annual meeting of the fedora
ton, held in this city, Mr.. Ashworth
also frankly blamed employers for
present conditions.
Strikes for inadequate reasons, and
| in defiance of the awards of indus
trial tribunals" he said, shave caus-
ed prolonged suspension of many in
dustries, and those concerned with
coal mining and shipping have caus-
ed widespread stoppage of work in
other trades.
"The truculent attitude Of labor
has lessened the investment Of capi-
tai in the expansion of existing indus
| tries and in launching new enterprises.
But while as employers we are keenly
alive to the shortcomings of labor's
policy we should remember that in
each case they are reaction against
the inevitable errors of the past which
were associated with the development
of new industrial system. For in
stance if labor is making the mistake
of striving for unduly short hours,
and is inclined to go-slow methods,
we must admit that in the past excess
sive hours were worked and the pace
was forced, with the result that eff
cheney was impaired through physical
and mental deterioration.
Can not employers and wage earn
ers both realize that they are still
largely in the grip of error and unite
their forces to stay this common
enemy? Criticisms by each of the
policy of the other is the best weapon
for the purpose"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
REPUTATION WEEK
Will Be Celebrated at Palace
With Priscilla Deans Big
Special, Entitled s'Reputa-
tiOn,' Starting Monday.

Reputation" the big Universal
Jewel super-feature starring Priscilla
Dean, has been chosen as the attrac-
ton at the Palace theatre commencing
Monday and continuing throughout
the week, which is designated as
HAMILTON REPUTATION WEEK.
This big special is heralded as dra-
matte thunderbolt of tremendous
power.
After her two recent successes,
"The Virgin of Stamboup and Out
side the Law" Universal realized it
would require photoplay of extra
ordinary strength to complete the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
FRANCE GRANTS
AMNESTY

New York-According to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from France,
all French soldiers under single court
martial convictions for purely milf
tary crimes committed in the war
period have received amnesty.
Exceptions were made in the cases
of those convicted Of treason, spying,
correspondence with the, enemy, de-
sertion and embezzlement of army
funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

Hudson Falls, N. " Supreme
Court Justice McPhillips has cited
John T. Burke and Frank Barry to
show why they should not be punish
ed for contempt of court in violating
a labor injunction. The former is
president and the latter is vice presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
Of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers Union. The injunction was
issued at the request of the Interna-
tional Paper Company.
Cletus Sweeney, striker, was fined
$50 by Justice McPhillips for throw
ling a SNOWFALL at strikebreaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
TROOPS FOR STRIKE

Frankfort, Ky. - Although local
peace officials have not requested
troops, Governor Morrow has ordered
four companies Of the national guard
to Newport, where strike Of steel
workers has been on for several
weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
LONGsHOREMEN STRIKE

Portland, Me. - Several hundred
longshoremen suspended work after
failure to reach an agreement with
steamship companies. The strikers re-
Gently accepted wage cuts but refus-
ed to reduce their working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
STRIKE INSURANCE
BUSTS

Baltimore. - Circuit Judge Stump
has ordered the employers underwrit-
ers' agents to show why this concern
should not be placed in the hands of
a receiver. The request was made by
the receivers of the strike insurance
company known as the employers mu-
tual insurance and service corporation.
The underwriters agents were asso-
ciated with the strike insurance COM
pany, and operated under commits
sion from the company
Judge Stump was told that strike
insurance business is bad, with every
thing going out and nothing coming
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Famous Quartet for 4. q. o. Organ<
Recital.

In the series of organ rCCitals 10 be
given this spring under the auspices
of the District Of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild of Organists.
there will he an innovation in the
final one for May ., when Frederick
w. SChliedcr, f. \. &. o.. will be as
sisted by quartet of singers well
known on the concert stage. The
quartet is composed of Mildred
Graham Rcar1on, Fricda Nlink, John
Barnes Wells and Edmund jain.
This departure * AN suspicious
one II broadcns the field for the
organists guild. making the vocal
quartet inSeparablp from the organ
as il is i'm our experience.
Harry Il. Jepson. professor Of organ
Of Yale University, will give the re-
Cital on March :, and Lynnwood
Farnum. organist OF the Church Of
the Holy Communion. New York city.
on April {. The recitals viii lie given
at the Epiphany Protestant Episco-
pal Church. e street, between Thir-
tcenth and Fourteenth. on Tuesday
evenings at $50. Subscriptions for
the advancement of this work may
he sent to the American Guild of
Organists, 2O9 = street northwest,
with checks payable to Robert y.
Harper. treasurer. Five dollars en-
titles the holder to two reserved p, ats
for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

The Women's Overseas Service
League presents Francis Rogers,
american baritone. and Mrs. Rogers.
monologuist. in recital program
at the New Willard Ballroom on
Sunday, March ;, at 4:3O, in con
cert for the service of the League
with disabled veterans
Mr.. Rogers is called one of the
"intelligentia" in the art of singing
and his fine baritone voice is said
to make of English liquid lang.
uage. He is a special singer of
ballads. too. in which his excellent
diction plays AN important part.
Song giving at its best. with its
light and shade" is one apprecia.
ton of him, and another critic
speaks of his respect for the canons
OF the singing art. a thing we
need to know and cherish. He has
toured the country with SembriCh
and been soloist with the leading
orchestras. Mrs. Rogers has con.
tributed original monologues of
which she will give under the title
character Sketches" THE COun.
try Store" rThe Beauty ParlOr, "
AT the French Embassy and
THE Return" She will also give
"Tipperary Days" of II. w. Ser.
vice. another French sketch "Tht
Notaire Publique" of Drummond,
and Between Two Lovers" by
DAILY.
Mr.. Rogers program is: Songs
by English composers. Come Lass
les and Lads go Sleep, why dost
thou leave me" HandeD: sally in
our Alley Passing BY" PurcelD:
ITO Anthea" Watton); The Cloths
of Heaven" DunhilI Love went
a-riding" Bridges. And Il final
group by American composers, Il
know IA hill' WhelplcyI; Dawn in
the Desert" Gertrude Ross: Il
cannot help loving thee" clayton
Johns: "Duna" MCGilD; MY Lit
tie Banjo" DichtmonU; and In
viCtus" (Huhn)
Nevin's Rosary" was written for
Mr.. Rogers and he has promised to
sing it and explain how it came to
he written. Tickets are on sale at
Is Jackson Place and at the New
Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
BazarOva Concert AT "l."

BazarOva, who holds unique
place in music because he qualities
TO the title the American Male Con
tralto," gave an interesting variety
of contralto songs in his classic and
standard repertorv at his concert In
the Y. NJ. &. A. Auditorium last Fri
daY even. BY request he sang
the famous contralto arias "Haba.
nera' from Bizet's Carmen, and
from Faust" of Gounod. "Faites.lui
Mes AveuX' He also gave songs
that either voic" could sing.
Miss MarjOri" G. Davis. pianist,
and George X. Felmcr. violinist
were assisting solo artists, Miss
Davis playing Beethoven. Grieg and
MendclssOhn. and MIR. F'Iemer two
groups Of solos including the Ran.
degger "Pierrot Sercnade" and a
"kashmiri Song" ny Hope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
RACHMAN|NOFF,
TR0UbADOUR IN
RAREST MOOD
Recital at High School Reveals
Pianist in New and Ex-
quisite impression.

Rachmaninoff, the Troubadour,
recounting countless poesies in the
rarest language of the piano. was a
fresh impression created by Sergei
Rachmaninoff, when he gave a re.
cital Tuesday afternoon at Cen
trail High School. the fifth in the
Philharmonic course presented by
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Rachmaninoff can also be a giant
of the piano. but yesterday he
chose to WOO the muse Of exquisite
fantasy, and there was i'm his play
Ing such delicacy, such tone color
and inexpressible grace in the sub
tie beauty OF marvellous tech
nique, that one felt him go chant.
ing Of moonlight, of romance, of the
Tilt of the waltz, or scene of
some vagrant Pierrot. 1t was a
mood of the dance and of poetry
in the age of courts and romance,
not one OF tragic depths or pro.
found philosophy.
Perhaps this was created by. a
delightful spirit imbued i'm the
three famous "Ballades" of totally
different composers that opened
his program. The eloquent marvel
OF them was the Chopin Ballade,
No. 3. "I'n tell you" his open.
ing phrase, seemed TO say. and
then his tale grew intimate in
Chopin's immortal cadences with
the rich harmonies keenly felt, and
vitalized with a huge flow Of liq-
uid Dramatically given. Those har-
monies of Rachmaninoff were
throughout his concert felt in de.
licious modulations, in transitions
made in very personal, often origi-
nal. emphasis. that awake new
things in the music.
As poetic, yet more graphic was
his Grieg 'Ballade." opus "a, more
in the spirit of the northland and
given with fairy lightness and Nir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
CONCERTS
CasaIs at National Theater.

Pablo Casals. Spanish violoncCl.
list, who is accredited by great
music masters aTTt critics the world
over as the greatest musician that
ever drew bow, will appear as the
artist in the ninth concert Of the 7.
Arthur Smith Ten Star series. He
will be heard at the National Thea
ter, Friday afternoon, at 40, o'clock.
notwithstanding previous az
nouncements that the concert was
TO be given elsewhere. Since the
days when as a boy of 10 Pablo
Casals, while stlll pupil Of the Bar.
celona Conservatory of Music re-
Ceived a decoration from the hands
Of the Queen of Spain, his name
has been synonymous with, the
greatest attainments in the field
of violoncello music. A delightful
program is assured. Tickets may be
obtained at the offices of 7. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

/ means the betterment of music con-
ditions for everyone. Then the
| organist is frequently choir director,
| so that means betterment of
choral and solo work in churches.
or the 1000. guild members
throughout the country, some 500
have guild degrees. There are three
Classifications for these degrees. A
colleague may be voted In. An as.
sOciate A. q. o. must be a good
organist and must pass a very diff.
ficult examination. A fellowship Of
the A.. q. o. Is master organist
class of a higher degree OF profici-
cncy. with knowledge of orchestra.
ton and general musicianship.
We need in Washington-to pro-
mote the work Of our chapter Of the
American Guild Of Organists-a sus-
tanning membership list OF 800 peo-
pie who will assure these musicians
of their annual support, through the
SIS membership fee. which in return
will give them reservations for the
concerts.
In this way we could have be-
tween four and five foremost artists
Of the organ each season.
Particularly significant this year
is the engaging, for the third recital,
OF leading church quartet to assist
the recital Organist.
The d. c. chapter of the guild has
for dean. John Il. Wilson: for sub
dean, Lewis Corning Atwater; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank 4. Frost. treasurer.
I;olla G.. G.. Onyun, and registrar,
Mrs. John NJ. Sylvester.
They are interested in "A civic
organ in civic or national audi
torium. Let us help them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
TIMES, MUSIC PAGE FOR ALL MUSIC LOVERS

tuoso elaboration. LISTS .BaI
lade," No. 2, while more dramatic
was like an improvisation with les|
TO charm in It
The Chopin Mood.
Rachmaninoff. in the Chopin
flat major ''Valse." gave IL SLOWLY
with trailing notes and deiectabil
smooth runs. 1t is interesting 3,
see how the artists vary IN ltAesI
well-known things. His baliade bad
been intimate and massive, hi
played the "Nocturne" in dreamy
liquid tones as clear as crystal o|
like mellowed pearls of tone. giY
ing 1t in orthodox mood quite diff
ferent from the intensely dramatf)
touch Hoffman, had inserted q few
days before. The "Scherzo. opu|
80, may be many things to fnanJ
people, too. Here 1t was rich Il
organ tones and fairy-like, capri
cious and exquisite, not weighted
with force or dramatic spirit. And
then for a first encore he played
the Chopin A flat waltz irreslstfbly
and he closed his program--aftel
repeated recalls-with the Chopin
f flat major waltz.
we" ana quite lnuesCIiDdut ~
its harmonic texture and Treatment
was Mr.. Rachaminoff's own ar
rangement of the Kreisler "Liebe
SLED" old Vienna waltz. IT. he'll
many vagaries of fascinating va
riety. 1t surely was "jeu d es
prit" between these two mastel
musicians. And then his own liz
tie "Tableau Study" of a Pierrot
though he did not 30 name II
brought out the bluff joyousness o.
his charming Polka" ,Dohnanyi's
"Etude Capriccio," opus 2s, wal
filled with the pianist's art, and tht
List "Tarantella" Of Venice and
Naples. completed program full
of fleet and pianistic vhtucNty
Mr.. Rachmaninoffs own prelude
c sharp minor. as an encore, yaf
greeted with enthusiasm. -.
JESSIE MCBRIDE. J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

The Washington College Of Music
gives the twenty-eighth Of its stu,
dents public concerts this evening al
S:l5 in the Auditorium Of Central
High School. 1t is free to che public.
No cards Of admission are required.
The program is most interesting
one, with the orchestra Of the college
in a Weber overture. tire Schubert Il
minor symphony, and Norwegian
Rhapsody by Svendsen. Solos by the
artist pupils of the music college will
also De given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Music at Mt. Vernon Church.

There is All interesting department
of music at Mt. Vernon NJ. +.
Church, South. under the direction
OF Il. Deane Shure. There are con.
cert activities connected with ii. and
also a fresh impetus given to the
music for the church itself. There
are students rccitais connected with
this valuable work. with other plans
to give opportunity to the young
musicians Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

Pipe organ in the home of W. S. Corby at Chevy Chase
1.-TWO vews) The large music of the Corbys is
high, and long oblong, with bay window
looking the gardens at the south The built in all
the The console side and the picture
shows also the main body of the at the north end of
the Stenway grand piano beneath the balcony
end which be in the picture, connected with
the by electric attachment and be played from
the organ console.