davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
The Vengeance
OF
Henry Jarron1an
By ROY VICKERS.

see him." said; Nadia slowly. Yes.
of course. I must go to him."
Theed perceived that he was on
safe ground now and could play his
fsh.
That, of course. 10 a matter en-
tirely for your own Judgment" he
said ponderously. II would merely
say this. Apart from the social
stigma-undeserved as I positively
assure you-there Is no reason why
any woman should not be proud of
such father. Think of what
twenty years in prison must mean
to a man of culture and refinement.
And yet-with certain physical
changes, for his health is not strong
Henry Jarroman Is the same man
whose friendship I deemed an honor
twenty years ago-whom today !
am proud to welcome back to civil
ization."
Continued Tomorroc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

BELASCO.
Weber aud I,elds.

Weber and Fields. reunited, are
in themselves enough to attract
many washingtonians to the Be-
lasco this week. where these IA
nous comedians head the show, but
the surrounding company also In
ciudes some of the eleverest vaude-
VILE and revue artists seen here
this season. Charles T. Aldrich.
whose amazing impersonations ex-
| cite gasps from the audience. and
two clever girlss.- Pauline Bent and
Rosie Claire, who actually stopped
the show by their speciality in the
second half. are among the en-
tertainers who appear in support
| of the inimitable Lew and Joe. and
the chorus is made up of lively
and youthful girls of the type IA
miliar to all who have seen others
of Mr.. Fields' ventures in the amuse-
ment way
The girls start off the show with
some song and dance numbers led
by the Misses Wallace. Bent and
Claire, and next come the Ladelias
two young men who do some out
of-the-ordinary dancing and aero
batic feats. Lynn Canter. already
known in Washington. introduces
a waterfall illusion as the next
number on the vaudeville bill, and
she is followed by the versatile
Adrich.
| Aldrich, when 1t comes to light
ming changes. is in a class by him.
self. and some of his stunts are
really mystifying. He intersperses
/ - sel al n = II q
a number Of interesting illusions.
Golf" is a girly number intro
duced between his act and that OF
Sid Gold. who sings. dances and
| initiates Terry in his Mister
Booze" characterization. Tick of
Time" is a delightful musical num-
ber. after which Weber and Fields
make their first appearance in a
| travesty on the ancient and hon.
| orable game of pool.
'Tulip-Land.' a dainty little mu-
| .ical gem with which the second
half OF the show opens, is a scene
from one of Mr.. Fields greatest
musical show successes. "All
Aboard" entertaining alike to those
to whom 1t Is new and to those
who listen with pleasure once more
to Tulip Time" and Garden OF
Eden for Two" Sid Gold and Luz
cille Arden have the song num-
| bers.
Eent and Claire. with their orig
inal songs and characterizations.l lit
orally stopped the show. Almost
everyone nowadays does a Gala
CHER and Shean imitation. and they
almost uniformly go over well. but
these girls are not only good In
that universally popular stunt. but
in their other offerings. Miss Claire
| is an exceptional Coincidence.
Weber and Fields have the clos
ing number pretty much to them
selves. though they are helped con-
siderably by the chorus. They are
ludicrous in the extreme in their
dying gladiator statue scene. It's
a good show all the way through.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
CRANDALI.'S.
Mabel Normand I'm Mack sennett's
"Molly-O.o

Mack Sennett's gift for climateric
effect has never been more erect
lively demonstrated than in Molly
o." his meIodramatic romance In
which Mabel Normand began a
three-day engagement before ca
pacity crowds at Crandalls Theater
yesterday. Sennett sent his princi-
pals into the cluods in an airplane
and the result is supreme thrill.
The story unreeled in 'Molly-O"
concerns the social adventures of
a girl of modest origin. Happy. un-
affected Molly-O rose from the sIums
to the heights of affiuence and hap
piness. surmounting obstacles with
glorius charm. The progress of
her climb up the social scale is punc-
tuated by scenes of magnificence.
The Cinderella ball has seldom been
surpassed in artistic effect. In many
scenes thousands are employed.
Mabel Normand. in the title role.
is supported admirably by Jack Null
hall. George Nichols, Carl Stockdale
and Eddie Gribbon.
The photography. lighting effects
and costuming are of a high char
acter.
The early-week bill is augmented
by variety OF abbreviated camera
subjects, including a new Mutt and
JEFF animoted cartoon comedy. Red
Hot. Pipe organ accompaniment
of the pictured subjects and brief
recitals round out a fine program.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
COLUMBIA.
Marion Davies I'm .When knight.
hood Was I'm Flower

Before audiences that packed the
theater to capacity all afternoon
and evening. Loew's Columbia yes
terday began the third weeks pres
entation of Cosmopolitan's enthrall-
ing masterpiece. When Knight
hood Was in Flower" with Marion
Davies in the role of stellar i'm
portance. This Is the magnificent
polarization of Charles Majors
story OF romance and chivalry In
the days of the Tudors. which bids
fair to shatter all known records
at Loew's Columbia before It's en-
gagement ends.
Never before has Marion Davies.
one of the most beautiful of all the
stars of the silversheet, offered an
enactment that coufd equal her
characterization in "Knighthood."
that of the role of Princess Mary
Tudor, the girl who twiddled her
toes at her arrogant brother.
Henry VIII of England. and who.
through her love for a dashing and
courageous knight of the period.
set at naught the plans of Henry
VIII to use as a pawn in statecraft.
The production of "knighthood'
was directed by Robert G. Vignola.
from a scenario of the Charles
Major novel by Luther Reed. Jo-
seph Urban, famous designer of
Ziegfeld's "Follies," executed the
settings for this splendid and
sumptuous masterpiece of photo
play art. while the cast brought to
the support of Miss Davies in the
stellar role includes such brilliant
stage and screen players as Lyn
Harding. Forrest Stanley. Ruth
Shepley, Theresa Maxwell Conover,
William II. Powell. Macy Harlan
and many others OF equal fame.
The story concerns the love af-
fair of Mary Tudor. a princess or
tbs blood royal. and Charles Bran
dsn. a knight and a commoner. It
reveals how Mary's wit. coupled
Yith the courage and daring or
srandon, not only set at naught
the plans of England's most arro-
CANT monarch but defied and frus-
trated the plans of courts, kings
and the tradition of centuries to
live and love according to their
own desires. Certainly nothing
more brilliant and opulent or more
gloriously beautiful and vast has
ever been brought to the Washing
ton theater and few productions of
either stage or screen can boast Of
the dramatic force and enthralling
interest in this grand picture
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
STRAND.
The Attorneys ~ Featuring william
A Weston and Com.any.

The program of vaudeville and pic
ture offerings presented at the Strand
Theater yesterday may be charac-
terized as "a whale of a bill"
William A. weston and Company.
including Emery Lewis. George II.
Zeiser. Poppy Chadwick, Peggy Cole
man and Vivian Zeiser in an offer
ing entitled THE Attorneys" lead
the procession on the vaudeville half
of the program. No more novel act
has been presented to Strand pa
irons. and to say that they appre-
ciated the fact is putting it mildly.
1t has a surprise finish which brings
something new to vaudeville.
Frear, Baggett and Frear opcn
with Baseball Idiosyncrasies," a
peppy number Of bat juggling. hat
throwing and comedy. Jim Connors
and Hazel Boyne follow with their
humorous skit entitled "A Bit of
Lace" Their clever songs, snappy
lines and dances were received with
enthusiasm. Olive Bayes and Jack
Smith pleased with a special num-
Der written by Lew Brown, called
Keep on Singing" Ilga and Nick
olas close with Dance Creations"
as fine an exhibition OF toe dancing
as one could wish to see.
Noah Beery. Marjorie Daw. Tully
Marshall and Pat O'Malley head the
cast in Marion Fairfax's latest
contribution, The Lying Truth"
which is offered as the major cinema
attraction. The Lying Truth" Is a
powerful human appeal against cir
cumstantial evidence. The manner
in which Bill O'Hara conceives and
executes a fake murder. how, with
fight after fight, he breaks up a
political clique. disbands dope SELL
ers and then marries the daughter
OF the political boss are incidents
that build up strong suspense and
a love theme that holds.
An excellent selection of short
subjects. including a laughable COM
edy and an interesting news reel.
together with special orchestra
numbers. arranged by Director Ar
thur J. Maxwell, Sanders Martha"
being given as overture and Erd-
mans Toot, Toot, Tootise" as exit
march. completes a bill that should
prove to be another record-breaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
PALACE.


Capacity audiences at Loew's Pal
ace Theater yesterday and last
night testified eloquently to the fact
that any Viola Dana production can
expect royal welcome whenever it
is flashed at the Palace. Miss Dana's
newest production is entitled June
Madness" Harry Beaumont's pictur-
ization of a story by Crosby George.
which constitutes the high light of
one of the most hilarious comedy
programs the Palace has presented
in many weeks. Incidentally, June
Madness" finds Miss Dana supported
by no less a farceur than Bryant
Washburn.
In June Madness" Miss Dana adds
appreciably to the fame as a come
dienne that was engendered by her
recent appearances in such pro-
nounced photoplay festivals of fun
as GLASS Houses" They Like 'Em
Rough Seems Believing" and
The Fourteenth Lover" 1t bubbles
with merriment, ripples with the
spirit of youth and romance. and
provides both Miss Dana and her
leading man, Bryant washburn,
with one Of the best roles of roman
tic comedy that either has found in
many long day.
1t is almost unnecessary to say
that Viola Dana makes the most of
her part of a petted society girl who
finds herself all out of sympathy
with the idea of marrying a scion
of wealth, and. pursuant to that
idea. she deserts him at the very
altar. leaps into the roadster of a
reigning jazz-king. and soon learns
that this new sweetie's favorite tune
Is the wedding march. and that he
proposes to make her dance 1t.
To this profoundly humorous
Viola Dana comedy the management
of Loew's Palace has added an alb
solute triumph of short-length farce
in the new Mermaid comedy hit,
THE Steeplechaser." Here is a COM
edy designed and executed to make
one lose ones seat from laughter,
and how well 1t succeeds was am
ply attested by the audiences that
packed the Palace yesterday from
/ 3 O'Clock in the afternoon to IL
O'Clock last night.
The Pathe news pictures and the
popular and enticing Topics of the
Day" are two more added hits of
genuine interest. while Director
Thomas Joseph Cannon. of the Pal
ace symphony Orchestra. duplicates
his musical coup Of several weeks
ago by putting on a second series of
the overture selection presented un-
der the title of Master Melodies in
Modern Style"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
RIALTO.
-Human Hearts, Featuring House
Peters, Oreste Vessella, Guest
Conductor.

A double feature bill worthy of
the highest praise was presented
at Moore's Rialto Theater yester-
day, the showing to continue
throughout the week. Cniversal's
latest special feature. Human
Hearts," was offered as the major
cinema attraction. and Oreste Ves-
sella, composer. director and band
leader. appeared thrice as guest
conductor of the famous Rialto Or
chestra, the stellar attraction on
the musical part of the program.
Human Hearts Is story of
mother love, a story of life in the
average American family. 1t was
writted by Hal Reid. father of
"Wally." and enjoyed success as a
stage production.
Human Hearts" will catch the
human hearts in any audience, and
perchance. put over a needed moral
to the inhuman. 1t Is of absorb
ing interest and moves along at
rapid rate. The piece. while in
tensely dramatic, has had light
touches interspersed at just the
right moment to nip a tear with
a smile.
House Peters as Tom Logan
brings to the part a sympathetic
understanding that makes his char
acterization a masterpiece. The sup
porting cast includes Edith Hallor,
Russell Simpson, Gertrude Claire.
George Hackathorne, George w.
West, Lucretia Harris. Ramsey Wal
lace, Mary Philbin, II. S. Karr and
Snitz Edwards.
The story deals with the machina-
tions of a city siren who weds
Tom Logan to obtain the deeds
to his fathers farm, under which
lie rich coal deposits. The
granite hearted father senses her
plan and cuts Tom out of his will.
Later the father sees his daugh-
ter-in-law in the company of a
released convict. He tries to stop
her from running away and is
killed. Tom fears his wife will
be sent to prison and takes the
guilt upon himself. How 1t turns
out? You would not enjoy the pic
lures II the entire plot was re-
vealed, but you can bs sure that
you are going to be thrilled by
the remarkably strong climax.
The appearance of vessslla as
guest-conductor and the concert
added another leaf to the crown
which music lovers have long since
awarded the Rialto. The program
included as overture Rossini's Sem
iramide:" an intermezzo by vessella,
Spring Zephyrs." and as an en-
core number Di Capua's Italian
street song, 20 Sole Mo-" arranged
by vessella, and at the finale the
conductor received an ovation. ves-
sella's own composition. Spring
Zephyrs." is a gem.
The subsidiary features are< a
comedy entitled Hook, Line and
'Sinker." starring Snub Pollard and
- ente eta ming Neux e,thiecf.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
U. S. APPROVES
LOAN FOR CUBA

Formal approval of the proposed
Cuban loan of s50,000.000 was an
nounced Saturday night. following
conference between Undersecre-
tary of State Phillips and Cuban
Charge d'Affaires Arturo Padro.
Approval CT Cuban loans by the
United States is required under
treaty. The Cuban legation states
actual negotiation will now be con-
cluded at Havana. w. p. G. Hard
ing. formerly of the Federal reserve
system. now is in Havana as finan-
cial adviser to the Cuban govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

mark industrial circles IN many
countries. but warning is given
that sinister foreign influences and
organizers should be avoided
Again the seers declare that
prices of food and food-stuffs will
show a marked increase.
Farmers should benedt IN the
coming months when their produce
will bring advance prices.
Stormy and unsettled weather
may cause much depression in east
ern States where certain lines OF
business may suffer at this time.
Personal danger seems 60
threaten certain men who hold high
place in the public service.
Persons whose bfrthdate IL is
have the augury of inactive and
profitable year. They should be
careful lest they be deceived in
making Investments.
Children born on this day are
likely to be exceedingly energetic
and skilful, but they may be In
lined to be extremely secretiva
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER O, 1872.


The Sun and Mars dominate this
day in benefic aspect. according to
astroIogy. Saturn is mildly ad-
verse.
1t is a most auspicious time for
men of large interests to push their
affairs.
Rulers OF all democratic institu-
tions should benefit from this
planetary government, which is
threatening to the old order OF
things
Mars Creeping up TO the place
of Jupiter at birth in the horo-
scope Of President Harding is read
as indicating that he must decide
important questions IN his posi-
tion as Commander in Chief Of the
U. s. Army.
This is not an auspicious sway
for workers and may presage labor
troubles.
Agitation to prevent war will
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
WORLDWIDE RADIO
TO FARMERS OPENS

Worldwide radio service through
which the American farmers will
be kept in Immediate touch with
crop conditions all over the world.
was instituted Saturday by the
United States Department of Az
riculture.
The first message-one regarding
beet sugar production in Germany
was flashed from Berlin to Wash
ington and reiayed 10 all sections
of the United States in less than
five minutes time.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
LENIN BUYS STOCK
IN u. .S.'COMPANY

MOSCOW, Nov. 5.-Granting Sir
ney Hillman's Russo-American in
dustnal corporation concessionary
contract to participate in Russia's
clothing trust. Nicolai Lenin put his
hand in his pocket, drew out $50
bill and subscribed to two shares of
the Hillman proposition, thus becom-
ing a capitalist. employer of labor
and q stockholder In o Delaware
-~---,~-rf,ons
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
FOUR RIVER BOATS
BURN IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 5.-Four
steamers and two wharf boats burned
In the Ohio River here yesterday.
The Island Queen and Morning
Star. Amusement park vessels. went
up in flames at their docks. Famed
by q sharp breeze the fire spread to
the steamboat Tacoma. which seemed
doomed to destruction.
The Chris Greene; pulled from the
wharf by the steamer Fred Hall. was
b.i-..,--- =, p-idstreera. =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
VANDALS WRECK
ILLINOIS CEMETERY

WAUKEGAN, III, Nov. 5.-Com-
plete wrecking of the Mill Creek
Catholic Cemetery near Wadsworth
by vandals has aroused a storm of
indignation in. Northwestern Lake
County. Scarcely a tombstone has
been left standing. Religious fanat-
les are believed to be responsible.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Canada. like the United States
Is experiencing difficulty in mar
keting q huge potato crop. With
a 100000 bushel surplus practi-
cally a drug on the market, Ca
madam shippers In desperation are
looking to American markets, and
are purchasing a chain of potato
houses in Maine to tbst 60
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-05
A Reply To Mr.. lnsley

Mr. Editor
In your issue of End, inst. appear
ed a communication from our 1ello"
townsman, T. Sangston Insley or the
Cambridge Bar. 1t will not be my
purpose to question Mr.. lnsley's SIN
cereity in advocating NOMINATION ol
David ]. Lewis, and l accord him the
right and privilege of expressing MS
opinions on the liquor question, put
when he charges William Cabeli
Rruce as being in favor of the CID
time saloon, Sunday base ball, gam
bling, etc., he has gone 'nttle too
for and it would seem that MI. lhs-
lays pen moved a little too last II
Mr.. Insley has proof that what ne
said is true it will be the duty o. al
good Democrats to vote 1of W
Lewis, but if it is his opinion, VIII
out any basis of fact, 1t Is MS uu'y
to modify his assertions AS uh-
derstand it all three candidates LOT
nomination on the Democratic tlcAet
are in favor of modification OF the
Volstead Act, this of course IN
cludes Mr.. Lewis. 1t is also lael
that both candidates on the Re2an-
lican ticket have come out openly
for a modification.
Has the Volstead Act brought de-
sired results? Can any good cltlzeh
saw that the morale of our young
men and women is being improved
under present conditions? Is boot
logging" on the wane and IS the
crime wave subsiding? Is it not a
fact that public opinion has been
gradually changing and is II TOT
fact that there are thousands upon,
Thousands of splendid men anu
women, Just as moral and upright do
Mr. Insley. who have been forced 10
come out openly for light wines ana
beer as result of the wretched conal-
tons brought about by the Volstead
Act? Men, just as bright as MI
Insley have changed their MINDS on
this question and believe the unr3st
in this country has been partly cau5-
ed by the attempt to make 1t 'poEe
dry-" You cannot leglSlate mofals
into rpoEIe nor can you use the Dig
stick" with any hope Of success NC
man on earth is more opposed to the
whiskey saloon, such as we used TIC
have, than l and L do not believe the
Am6E1Cdu pOOpIO " III St
rs return, but l also believe with al
my heart that the ii ra will soon
come when tie Folstead Act Will be
SO amended ant modified as TO allow
the manufacture and sale OF milo
beer and light wines and 1t VII
bring better conditions and eVentu
ally be the means of eliminating the
boot logger
I, like Mr.. Insley, have no desire
to enter into a controversary through
the local press and am very willing
to let the two communications com
plete the argument. For the same
reason 1 am Withholding my name
so that Mr.. Insley and Others Ina!
read what I have said aud either ap
prove or disapprOve without bring
ing me into the controversary i'll (
personal way.
DEMOCRAT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-05
MARYLAND'S TOMATO
YIELD Can BE 1QllRBl1 ed
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture States That Tb9 Average
Yield Per Acre In This State Can
Be Doubled And Even Trebled.

College. Park, Sept. 2 - That
Maryland's average production of to-
matoes per acre can be doubled and
even trebled at only a slight increase
in cost is the conclusion OF Dr. d.
A. Jones, specialist in Vegetaple
breeding for the University of Mary
land Experiment Station, who is the
author of a new and valuable pul-
letin on tomatoes for market ana
canning.
The bulletin outlines in detail
practically every step in the encleht
production of tomatoes, emphaslz-
ing the factors which experiments
and successful growers have shown
will increase acre yields. Among
these factors, the writer particularly
stresses the Importance of early
planting both in the seed bed and IN
the field. The bulletin concludes
with a discussion of production with
matoes for market and canning, Bull
letin No. 248, may be obtained from
the University of Maryland Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station, College
Park, Md.
Two other valuable bulletins for
University of Maryland Extension
Service, Bulletin, No. 3, The Garden,
is by S. B. Shaw, specialist in hortl-
culture. This bulletin offers prac-
teal suggestions for the home gar
den with information about what to
plant and when to plant it, disease
and insect control and efficient utll-
iZation of space.
The other bulletin, the Brood Sow
| figures from several sources. To
and Her Litter, is by B. E. Car
| michael, livestock specialist, and
supplies useful information on feed
ing and management during the
| breeding period. The suggestions
are entirely practical and based up
on conditions prevailing on most
| Maryland farms. Either of these
bulletins may be obtained free OF
| charge from the University of Mary
land Extension Service College Park,
J Maryland.
Approved: T. B. Symons, Directorl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-05
Eloquent Tribute

Read her spontaneous letter in
praise on Willoways. She writes:
New York, 229 w. 42nd st.
Chas. r. DeBevoise Co.,
1870 Broadway,
New York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-05
ENDS SEASON
IN SECOND PLACE
CONTINUED From Page Three

waaks, Go out to these games, rams
the price of admission Will not 1orce
YOU into bankruptcy, and the ooys
will appreciate every penny which Is
which is paid into their treasury.
The score.
Morning Game At Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-05
MARYLAND FARMERS LOSE
MONEY MONEY T fhgiRR0UUGd GAKflC
Costing Farmers Much Money In Re
duced Prices For Wheat And IN
Marketable Milk.

College Park, Sept. 2-Maryland
farmers are annually losing many
thousands of dollars in the form OF
reduced prices for wheat and I'M
marketable milk due to the persistent
presence of garlic in wheat and pas
ture. according to DR.. H. j. Patter-
son, director of the University OF
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
THAT garlic in wheat has resulted
in lower prices for the crop has been
a well recognized fact for many
years." says DR.. Patterson. 1t has
meant that farmers of the State have
received at different periods from
to 20 cents per bushel less than the
same wheat would have brought on
the terminal market if no garlic had
been present
The eradication of garlic from the
farm is the surest method of reduc-
ing the losses due to it, according to
DR.. Patterson. This may be accom-
plished by deep blowing late in the
fall, following a definite system OF
crop rotation and by planting wheat
that had been thoroughly cleaned OF
garlic.
Approved: T. B. Symons, Director.