davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
TYPHOON WREAkS HAVOC

BERMUDA, Sept 23.-Damage as a result of the hurricane which last Tuesday swept the Island at the rate of ninety miles an hour, is estimated to amount to $25O,OOO. Many houses had their roofs ripped off, while others were toppled over.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
FORD GETS COAL

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. - Coal for the Ford Motor Company is contracted for in an order signed with the Amer ican Import and Export Corporation yesterday. according to information sent to the Associated Press. The coal is being shipped from Kentucky and West Virginia mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
ACCEPTS PORTFOLIO

PEkING, Sept. 23. What is re- garded as a mark of progress toward relations between North and South China, is the acceptance today by Shu Chien, an adherent of Dr. Sun Vat Sen, "8 tho portfolio of the Department of Justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
LEAGUE TO SUPERVISE

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The policy of Great Britain in the Near East, as declared by Premier Lloyd George today, will be to establish the free dom of the Dardanelles under the supervision of the League of Ma tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
COURT GRANTS
 INJUNCTION TO
 ATTY. GENERAL

CHICAGO, Sept. 23. - In a decision announced today Judge James H. Will kerson granted the petition present ed by Attorney General Daughter for 4 nationwide temporary injunction against the striking shopmen. In an- nouncing his decision the Judge said that the defendants could not deny hnir knowledge of and responsibility for the violence that marked the strike, and declared that the partial settle ment of the strike did not affect the governm right to obtain an 1n- junction against disorders. The de- fendants' attorneys were given until Monday morning at 10 o'clock to pre- pare arguments on the text of the order, which will be signed on the third of October The draft of the injunction which was presented by Attorney General Daugherty was more drastic than the restraining order which has been in force. The order will affect 27O officers, and 100000 members of six crafts belonging to the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
HORNSBY HITS FORTlETH

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Hornsby hit his fortieth homer in the sixth inning of the game with New York today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
CONG MAN FREE
 IS INJURED IN
 AN AUTOCRASH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Con- gressman Arthur Free, of California, was seriously hurt, and his secretary and one other passenger were killed, in an automobile accident yesterday, when the car in which they were rid ing plunged over the bank of the Maryland river.
 Congressman Free is serving his second term, and is a resident of San Jose. He is Stanford man, friend of Frank H. Foster of Cordoya, and T partisan of Alaska. As a member of the Committee on Fisheries and Ma rine he has often given an ear to Alaskan petitions and used his influ- ence to further the interests of the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-It was an- nounced this afternoon that the Gov ernment has not decided to follow the present hearing for temporary injunction with a request for per manent injunction. It is probable that an appeal will be taken from Judge Wilkerson's decision by the strikers, and the case may be, car ried to the United States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1922-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

metropolitan policeman. handsome and
Irish. Mickey has a mania for getting
into fights. despite his great ambition
to follow in his fathers footsteps and
tendency toward the acquiring OF per-
petual black eye, however, is no check
to Mickey's mental alcrtness or physical
abilities, for he meets with man
ingenuity and courage the problems
that beset his family as a result of the
tragic death of his father.
Aside from the duty of providing
for his mother and three other chill
dren. Mickey has problems on the
outside. He has determined in his
own mind to bring TO book the man
responsible for his fathers death, and
he proves to be a sleuth of the hrst
order. Again he is doing the Dan
Cupid stunt, freckled and untidy. not
withstanding, striving to bring hap
pineSs to Betty Benton. a success Of
the Follics. who first saw the light OF
day in the same alley in which Mickey
was born, and who was not ashamed
of it. 1t was Betty who got Mickey
job which enabled him to support his
family and at the same time to do his
private detecting. In his efforts to
suspects to be allied with the long
sought mysterious criminal known as
'.The Shadow" Mickey nearly loses
his own life. One of the biggest mo-
menus III tHe Is tHe SdNlIlS VI
Mickey's life by his own dog. This
adorable dog is no small part of the
production, for he is part and parcel
of every event, and his acting is un-
surpassed.
With tears and laughter the be-
holder follows Mickey as breadWinncr
for the family. Santa Claus to sister
and brother. matchmaker, detective
and just plain boy. The mother IN
this picture bids fair to win honors
with the mother Of Vera Gordon IN
"Humoresque" and the mother OF
Mary Carr. in "Over the Hill" The
role in Heroes of the Street" is not
so long as in the others. but what
there is of it Is acted by a woman
who knows a mothers heart.
This film story OF the home life and
public service life of 4 regular big
city cop is appropriately dedicated 70
those men who protect US. who risk
and even give their lives for us-the
police. And it must be said here that
this Is the first production fn which
the blue clad. rass-buttoned police
men look. act and carry on ike
pol icemen. doctors and newspaper
men, on either screen or stage. sell
dom register as real men of the
respective professions. though they
are the types to be seen and studied
at first hand every day.
Taken altogether, this is undoubt-
edly Wesley Barry's best picture
since the never-to be -forg often
'Dinty"
Mr.. and Mrs Carter De Haven. in
"Christrfias." supplement the program
and the usual News and Topics of
the Day numbers are shown. Special
Christmas music by the Rialto Or
chestra is a further attraction, and
a beautifully decorated tree and toy
revue is on display in the foyer.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
STRAND-Faulkner's Marionettes.

| 1t is long time since vaudeville
! patrons of Washington have had an
| opportunity to witness a cleverer act
than that presented by Lille Faulk-
ner and her marionettes. one of the
| chief features on the bill at the
! Strand Theater this week. Billed as
| a diminutive oddity. "Play Ball. the
little manikins do their tricks, dances
and other parts of the program as
; well as any human actor. and Miss
Faulkner is deserving of r,ucn credit
for the manner in which she manipu-
lates the strings. Fashioned after
famous screen and cartoon characters.
with a real ball game scene as the
finale, the marionettes present their
various roles in lifelike way. much
f.: to the delight of the many children in
| the audience yesterday.
Hard Boiled Hampton" by Billie Mil
| house in roars of laughter. Permane
| and Shelly offer a novel comedy and
musical act that also proved very
{ Loe FARRELL and company open the
vaudeville bill with novel feats of
! eauilibrism. followed by Irving and
| i:ilwood, in "a Bouquet of Song"
"Timothy's Quest" based on the
story of Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin,
! is the motion picture feature of the
program. 1t is human interest
story. with a plot that will attract
| and hold the attention of those who
care for the better grade of film fea-
| lures. Master Joseph Depew and
| Baby Helen Rowland are two Of the
| juvenile principals.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
BELASCO-James Barton.

James Barton, about the most ludi-
crous ''inebriate" of the stage. Is at
the Shubert-Belasco this week stag
eering and mumbling and intruding
upon sober parties in his best manner.
He even does much of his muscle
dancing. too.
But the former star of "The Rose
of Samboul." despite his cleverness.
does not corner all the honors Of the
program. Departing from their unit
system. the Shuberts are Offering
for holiday week a series Of vaude-
Vile numbers that, with two excep-
tion5, are as entertaining. If not
more so than anything before shown
this season at the Jackson place play
house. A most sensational attraction
is Nathal, the human baboon. His re-
markable makeup as a giant simia n
alone would make Natha1 notable, but
he goes further In his apelike tend
encies. This nimble acrobat scales
orchestra chairs. climbs to the balco-
MES and saunters along their rails
can claim an equal ranking with Bar
ton on the program
Then there is Janet Adair, talented
Winter Warden comedienne. She has
personality and a voice and employs
both effectively. Her songs are well
some about bridesmaid" and NO
hody's Fool" her principal numbers.
She is top -notcher on the bill.
And one must not forget George
Price. Georgia does representations
of famous musical comedy stars, and
does them we'll, but he is too good for
that. With his ability, George ought
to go on his own line. But. as it is,
he Is an excellent funmaker and
ranks with the others mentioned.
Acrobatic numbers. in addition to
that of NathaIs. are Haasi and Ossei,
hN 1~
performance with worth-whi act.
and Jack and Kitty De Maco, especial
~ good on the flying rings. Ford and
Goodridge. a. dancing and singing
team, are pleasing.
Joe Towle. whose comedy at the
piano is familiar to Washingtonians.
unfortunately is not at his best. Per-
haps he has not fully recovered from
his automobile accident of last week.
De Javen and Nice complete the list.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Irene"

Irene" the unusually popular
musical comedy which seems to have
become an institution in theatrical
offerings. Is an ideal production for
Christmas week 1t is the always !
successful Cinderella theme dressed
up with typically present-day Ameri-
can contrasts OF beautiful Long Is
land estates and also tenements on
9Th avenue, New York. as it's settings.
The audience at Polls Theater last
night thoroughly enjoyed 1t. A per-
son seeing this hardy musical peren-
nial for the first time would never
realize its age except for the famil-
arity of it's catchy tunes. The set
tings are fresh and the costumes are
charming.
Miss Dale Winter. with her decided
ly Irish coloring. again interprets
the title role of the production. and.
although l. slight cold made some of
larly in the chorus of THE Alice Blue
Gown"-her voice, as well as her
manneriSms. was quite satisfactory.
Dorothy LeMar as Mrs Marshall and
Henry Coote as j. 7. Bowden also
are again in the roles which they
have enacted many times before. yet
they. too, give earnest Interpretations
Of their parts that help to unity the
charm of the production.
After some of the exceedingly sketchy
chorus singing and dancing which
recent musical revues have brought
to Washington, the clearness and
sweetness of the voices and the we'll
practiced dances of the chorus of
irene" are unusually delightful. The
chorus girls are also very pretty and
young and the chorus men not of the
insipid cake-eater variety so often
seen in musical productions.
Special mention should be made of
the impersonation of Mrs. O'Dare. the
Iri sh mother of the heroine, by Emma
he WeaIe. She shows fine judgment
and appreciation of all of the comic
possibilities of her role, yet uses
admirable restraint in developing
them. Jcre Delaney provides many
laughs and gives the role of Madame
Lucy considerable individuality. Mary
Moore and Erica Mackay also are
very good in the roles of the heroine's s
best friends, and Howard Freeman,
as the hero, n young man of brains
and wealth. is more than satisfactory.
The songs are so catchy that they
are fully worth hearing again. The
dancing is snappy and the entire per-
fornance is fine.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
CENTRAL-"Broken Chains. f"

Motion picture enthusiasts may now
add the name Of Crandall's Central
TO their lists, for this new house on
9th street. formerly the Garden
Theater. threw open its doors Christ
mas eve to receive into a completely
redecorated theater crowds that taxed
It's caDacity.
With freshened appointments
throughout. new decorations. new
seats. handsomely appropriate new
stage setting, and with n pipe organ
in process of construction. the play
house presents an attractive environ
ment that invests the photorlay with
enhanced enjoyment
The Christmas week program.
starting yesterday. featured Broken
Chains the scenario Of which won
the Chicago Daily News scenario CON
test. Colleen Moore is its star. Re
plete with thrills and pathos. the
story concerns the regeneration of
an eastern chap who had become a
coward and been ridiculed by all. He
goes into the timbcriands to escape.
but there meets and falls ia love
with the beautiful wife OF an outlaw
giant. 1ncensed into manhood at
witnessing her miStrcatmcnt Al the
hands Of her husband, tht former east
Evening star., 1922-12-25

the most gorgeous creations. the next
she is just poorly dressed. underfed
boarding house tenant. Her position
as model being temporary, she is un-
able to pay her rent, and is conse-
quently turned out of doors-'out-
cast" in u very literal manner Thus
endeth the first chapter.
The second brings ii Prince Charm
ing to her rescue. and she again ap-
pears in beautiful gowns, her own
this time, and occupies a luxurious
New York apartment. of course, her
happiness is of short duration. for an
old sweetheart steps in the family
circle to transform it into an eternal
triangle. and then triumphantiy steps
out again. leaving her rival alone.
Once more she is "outcast." but this
time in far more tragic manner. so
she seeks relief via the deck Of a
South American bound steamer, jump
ing overheard as it passes Sandy
Hook. However, the end IS not yet,
thanks to modern ingenuity and in
vention. Ten years ago had the hero
received a note informing him that
his lady love had sailed away with
the intent OF ending il all. he would
have registered great dispair, and
dropped. sobhing, into an easy chair,
Not so the hero of today. Instead.
he rushes TO Il radio station. sends
warning message 10 the steamer,
then flies away in a hYdroplanc 10
overtake it as it hurries seaward.
Arriving at exactly the psychological
moment he sights the struggling girl
in the water, removes his coat and
jumps in to the rescue, and later
safely places her in the plane.
The audience wonders whether he
would have been quite so jealous had
the other woman not previously de-
cided to return to her husband. but
il is willing to believe the hest OF
lin fZda iI- no.
oughly satisfactory, for it shows the
cinderella girl no longer an oUtcast,
but a wife.
Supplementary features include {,
Bray animated cartoon OF col
HeeZa LIAR, Il Fathe news film anc
an orchestral SELECTION
Evening star., 1922-12-25
The Suits

are in Young Mems
Sports and Conservative
models-Tweeds, Herring
bones, Worsteds, etc.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
METROPOLITAN-"The Hotten.
tot"

One of the. best comedy pictures
that has been in Washington for
many months lis being shown at the
Metropolitan Theater this week. 1t
gives full evidence of the fact that
the American public does not want
morbid pictures of the seamy side Of
real life, but wants to forget sucn
things and see delightful exaggera i; : :
tons of life as everybody would Ike
to live it.
"The Hottentot." William Golfers
successful stage farce, makes a hne
picture under the skillful production
of Thomas II. Ince. Douglas Mclean.
her own, because of the fact that he
grew UP here, is back to the stand
ard of his excellence in Twenty
three and q Half Hours Leave in
this picture. and Madge Bellamy is
equally delightful as the horse-lov-
ing heroine. There are several minor
changes in the picture version OF the
pIay, hut the spirit of the original
work is admirably kept and makes
one of the funniest pictures OF the
year.
terdav afternoon. and the during the
exciting race scenes, which are un-
usually thrilling. it was Impossible to
keep many of the audience from get
ting to the edge of their chairs ana
is not only a picture that you can take
the children to see. it is picture that
will make everybody who sees H..
whether old or young, forget troubles
and pains while they are engrossed in
the problems of the plucky young hero.
The atmosphere of the play is typical"
ly American. and the settings on one
of the favorite locations for pictures
and wealth, Long Island, are beautiful.
The photography also is excellent and
the subtitles original and to the point
The entire cast is we'll chosen, even
to the smallest bit.
Lloyd Hamilton, in THE Educator"
a farce, which scrambles school-teach-
ing in a rural community. Indian pur-
suers and several other elements of a
more or less familiar nature into a
short picture. is fairly laughable.
\ Pathe News reel and Fun from
the Press" complete a very poppy
Christmas program. The organ gives
a soothing version of Holy Night" be-
tween the hilarious comedies. and two
little Christmas trees on either side of
the stage add much to the festive air
of the theater.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PALACE-Elsie Ferguson, in 9TH
Outcast."

Charming Elsie Ferguson seems
destined to be "declassee" both on
stage and screen. As a clever critic
once expressed it-"Miss Ferguson
again appears in one of those did she
fall or was she pushed roles" How
ever she wrings her hands so grace
fully that she is inevitably forgiven.
and her tears never fail to bring a
sympathetic moisture to the eyes of
her audience.
THE Outcast," a film version Of the
stage play in which Miss Ferguson
appeared several seasons ago, pre-
sents her as a Cinderella girl. One
moment, as a mannequin in a fashion,
able gown establishment. she wears
Evening star., 1922-12-25
CoLUMBIA-"Peg O. My Heart .

That Washington's theater lovers
are numerous enough to warrant the
better-claSS shows remaining here
for more than week WAS demon
a,rated again last night when the
screen version Of peg o. Ny Heart"
starring Laurette Taylor. opened its
second week at the Columbia Theater
before Il crowded house.
But, Of course, Peg o. My Heart"
is one Of those moving, picture pro-
ductions which come every once in
"A while to loom up far and beyond
the average screen Offering. If
Dickens famous Christmas character,
the grouchy Scroogc, could step from
The pages of literary antiquity. there
is no doubt he would experience his
first hearty laugh at the antics of the
inrorriEibl" Peg.
The wocful efforts of FeE's high
born aunt 10 make Il lady of her
seem doubly amusing 10 Washington.
where blue blood and social standing
count for 50 much. Peg o My Heart
is wei worth seeing. 1t viii cheer
up the glo9m;est soul and make the
cheerful pne3 more cheerful than ever.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

ern outcass turns man. and in fight
kills the outlaw.
Miss Moore as the heroine Is espe-
ciaily effective and. is supported by
a competent cast, iucludina& Ernest
Torrance, Malcolm MrGregor. Claire
Windsor and Eeryi Mercer. To men
ton that the picture ~ directed by
Allen Holubar labels it with dis
tinEtion il well displays, The or
chestral accompaniment provides a
pleasing background.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Photoplays.

RIALTO-"Heroes Of the Street" !"
An enthusiastic audience greeted
Heroes of the Street." featuring Wesley
Barry, at Moore's Rialto Theater yester-
day in a very attractive holiday week
program. "Freckles'' this time is seen
as Mickey, son of Michael Callahan,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16

Pasagerii Sc pot imbarca pc
Ivapoarele liniei C. 4 b. la Cleve-
land sau la Buffalo i'm orice scara
la orele 8 (Estelm Standard Ii
.me), bnclrindu-se de 0 noapte dc
somn odihnitor 81 ajnngand la
destinatie a doua ri la $50.
Napoful are serviciu special
pentru eel ce voesc sa-si ia auto
mobilele cu eli, 81 numarul celor
ce-si pun automobilele pc aceste
vapOare creste din ri in ri. ceeact
Fdovedeste ca pasagerii sunt bine
serviti.
Toate biletele Gle tren cumpa.
rate pentru' calatorie intre Clc.
veland 81 Buffalo sunt primite la
aceste vapoare pentru calatorio
pc ele in orice directie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
.|NF0RNAT|UN|

New York. Dina Tillie LII
vlngstOn a incercat sa Sc sinu
clda, pnnand gura la teava d,
gaz aerian. Dupa ce s'a desmete
CIT la spital dansa a spus ca .f:l
cuse aceasta din cauza ca barba
tul nu voia so lase a-si taia pa
lrnl, dnpa cum moda acum.
Londra. Englezii incearc;
un non aeroplan la Farnsborough
despre care inventatorul zice ca {
cOnstrult in cea mai mare part;
|dln otef 81 ca nu poate lua fo,
nici odata.
Toxic. = PrOcurOrul general q
apelat cazul sthdentului care :
asaslnat pc premierul Hara, ce
rand ca sentinta de puscarie pe
viata sal fie schimbata Gu sen
|tinta de mOarte.
Lorain, Ohio. - Pofitia a gasit
'pe John Ealnie mort in patul sd,
Gle cufcare, avand in piept rans
de elont. Revolverul s'a gasit
|langa Ell 81 cearsaful de pc pat
era afumat 81 ars. Sc crede G;
|chestia un caz de sinucidere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
MARBLE vAP0R ''SEEAND.
BEE IN CIRCULATE.

Gel mai mare 81 mai scump va
For dintre toate vapoarele dir
launtrul coastei, marele yapo,
Seeandbee" impreuna Gu tova
rasnl sau City of Buffalo" cir.
cnla acum zilnic intre Cleveland
81 Buffalo.
Marele vapor 'Seeandbee" arc
o lungime de 500 de urme. o Ia.
time de SO urine 81 6 inches. are
800 de cabine 81 "A compartment.
te de lux, punand la dispozitie
aconnodatii de dormit pentru 1900
de 1,asageri. Ca chestie de pune.
tualitate in voiaj probabil ca nu
e intrecut de nici unul dintre va.
poarele &c Sc gasesc in circulate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
tor? Ori a fost nnmai nn exces

rator? Ori a fost nnnai Mn exces
de eel?
ST daca ii sd lie induiosem de
obicciuri rele, dece NH ne-am in
duiosa de acest exces de zel, carac-
teristic. functionarilor din tara, ca
re lipseste pc ON de tot ce malt
in ell: de idei proprii 81 de credin-
ia; care IL indoieste 81 ii apropie|
fruntea Gle pamant, Gu toate ca po-
sitia eli naturala 81 demna ii tocmai
contrarie.
Dupa parerile colegului trebuie
sa rabdam pc toti consult generali
trimesi aci. 81 asta pentru presti-
giul tarii. Eu cred centrariu, ca
daca Sc mai trimit inca in straina-
tate oameni, earl nm ne reprezinta.
tocmai bine, ii pentru ca moi ii rab-
| dam.
Colegul della Tech spume apoi ca
stunt unii STUDENT earl. Ger 81 recla-
ma ajutoare prin orice miiloace, IN
vreme ce altii socOtesc menirea lor
alta decat activitate negativa.
Studentii din prima categorie sunt
acei earl muncesc 81 isl fac drum
singuri, carl Ger schimbul nu ca sa
faca lux ci sa-Si usureze nevoile ;
eel din a doua categorie sunt in
slujba consulatelor, GU toate astea
an reclamat 81 dansii din ajutorul
pc care d. Ministru nil daduse.
Contest colegului de mai sus,
dreptul de a spune ca s'a ridicat
prin ell insusi. Ori nu site ce in-
seamna asta orr falsifica adevarul,
ca sd induca in eroare pc cititori.
lar daca 0 ruptura S "a facut III
tire studentii de aci din America
din cauza articOlului meu, cred ca
nu ar trebui sa marin ruptura. A
face APPEL la unire ii uSor, a lucra
! cinstit pentru ca. ii ceva mai greu.
Colegul della Tech. pare ca sub
ordoneaza dorinta de unire, DORM
tel sale de sc face folositor 81 in
dispensabil Domnului Ministru.
N'asi Fl scris aceste randuri daca
autorul scrisOrii din Romanul ar Fl
avut curajul sa puma sub iscalitura
Domniei-Sale pc langa Carnegie
Institute of Technology 81 titlul lie
secretar al COnsulatului din Pitts
burgh. Scrisoarea ar Fl fost intr o
nota mai jnsta 81 n ar mai fl cerut
nici 0 explicatie de a mea. Asa
cum Sc prezinta insa socotesc ca
10 incercare de falsifica opinia pll-
blica din tara.
George Anagnostache
Unirersitu of Pittsburqh.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16

In Scotia ars fabrica de
whisky 81 s'a distrus cantitate
grozava de beutura. Prohibitia nc
scnteste de astfel de grozaveni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
TRIBUNA LIBERA

lLa rnbrica ocensta Sc publicd
cu pldcere tOdte articOle1e de ipte-
res general ce near reni dinafarf.
E;c frebue insd sd fie scrise c;tct
81 nnn,oi pc fdtd a coalei de
hdrt'e: sd nu cuprindd rorbe inj,t-
r7odse san atacuri personale 81 sd
an f'e MAJ lungi ca eel mult trel
SMe de curiRte. Toote articclels
sc Ger a f. semndte de cei ce 1e scrir.
4Vdnnscrisele nepublicabHe mn Sc
inopoidsd.)