davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Carmen Hill, righthanded pitehe' of the Indianapolis American Assoeis- tion team. has been sold to the New York Nationals. it was announced re- gently. It is understood that no cash was involved but that the New York team will give the Indianapolis club four players at the opening of next season in exchange for Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Fraud Charged in
Adoption of Baby

DENVER. jan Mrs Helen
Sullivan obtained a day-oid child
from an orphanage here by fraud.
II is charged She Is said TO have
induced one Barney Logan TO sign
the adoption papers as her husband.
Both have been arrested and the
adoption papers have been cancelled
According 20 court attaches. Mrs.
Sullivan had been granted a divorce
with alimony for herself and a child
and she was required 10 produce
child to obtain the money. Having
none, she adopted one.
Another theory Is that tho par
ents OF Mrs suilivan's former hus-
band are wealthy and her child was
to be their heir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CONNIE" TAlMAOGE
AS F0llIES GIRL

Constance TsimadEe will soon ~
seen an "A member % the Zicgfeld
Follies- Hut don't get excited. dear
enns q the screen Isn't going 10 quit
the silver sheet. She only makes
her appearance az a Ziegfeld toaniy
In her latest First National starring
vehicle. ''polly % the Follie~.- This
~ after sho Ia elevated from her
status Of a combination bottle
washer soda dispenser and maid-of-
nitswork- 'roiiy ~ the Foille@'' Is an
original story by John Emerson and
Anita Loos, u was first called
GOOD for Nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Thieves 81 Autos
Ahead of Police

TACOMA. Jan. :. 1870 Automobile
thieves are e. cars ahead OF the
police. records for 1881 showed to.
day.
There were 1Tt cars stolen here
las; year. OF which sis were recover
ed. The police also recovered - for
outside towns and cities. Valuation
OF the stolen cars was listed at t-75,-
sss. and that of those recovered was
ssso.f.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
BLUE MOUSE

Maurice Flynn heads ~ afi.w,ar
cast presented IN the William For
production u Zane Crry'a story.
The Last Trait" showing al the
blue Mouse.
The last Trsii'' Il a sto-y viriie
IN plot. SENSATIONAL m situation and
fascinating in inciient--a story that
'scrrenS perfectly
In tho sustained mystery attach.
I'd 10 the work % a solitary outlaw
u holds an enErossinE interest for
the spectator up TO the climax
which IL startliuriy effective in a
scene showing the blowing NJ OF a
great dam and the sweeping away OF
a village ~ the food.
The acting Of Flynn IL the out.
standing feature % the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
COLISEUM

Ardent followers Of the motion pic.
ture will be delighted with the screen
portrayal by Robert Mckim In Zane
Grey's The Mysterious Rider" at
the Coliseum this week Mckirn. who
has long held the reputation Of -fhc
best loved william on the screen" re-
nounces sin and becomes a regular
honest to goodness hero.
Jack Beilounds sought By trickery
and guile TO win the hand OF Column.
bine. Wilson Moore loves here. too.
And his love was honorable and de.
cent.
How these two men battle for the
hand of columhins furnishes the
theme for the story which has a real
western setting.
Claire Adams IL the Tiri and Carl
Gentvoort the other man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

theme for Love Never Dies. which
Il being shown al the Coliseum this
week
King Nidor has Furnished very
human atmosphere for his latest sue
ecs~. Ito takes his characters from
the rural surroundings. and t-ioyd
Hughes. the leading man. finds his
happiness yeopardixed by the" ma.
hcieun tongues around him. Tho fact
that there - certain amount %
truth IN the rumora makes u impoA.
sibse Tor him 10 answer.
The story bears out the title % the
picture tn visuailring a plot % en-.
during love tina, refuses 10 b.
downrd.
Madgr iirilanmy Is seen a. the
young wife and little Muriel Frances
Dana. n Seattle child. has a prom,
lnent role Ia the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
WINTER GARDEN

David w. Grifnth's perturbation
% Way Down East" VIII be the new
pho,oeiay feature opening al the
Winter Garden today.
The simple tale % the original play
with It's pastoral background. its
plain people and its quaint hunors
has been enlarged upon 10 such an
extent that not only n new drama
has been woven about the love story
.of Anna Moore ana David Bartlett.
but a new form Of art In which 10
express the'theme is evolved.
One OF the greatest casts ever
known on stage or screen Is shown
In the picture and u Is headed BY
the two Griffith favorifca. Lillian
Cish and Richard BathelmeEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
STRAND


HOPE HAMPTON. a new screen
- beauty. comes before the public
IN 'ssartust. polarization ~ the
famous novel BY Fannie Hurst.
which Is the New Years week at.
traction AT the Strand.
In the picture tho heroine leaves
Paradise. Iowa. after her marriage
10 an uneouth hlck. ller troubles
accumulate. Her hahy dies. She
plans suicide. Thwarted In that she
finds life opening into morc pleas.
ant channels. She becomes an opcr.
attic prtma donna.
The husband. hurrylng 20 share In
her glory and her wealth. II killed in
train wrcck-one of the most
thrilling ever seen on tho screen.
Husband eliminated. tho girl with
the soul Of an artist. finds love and
happiness In a marriage with a song
writer.
Hope Hampton does as fine a hlt
% work as any feminine star has
given 20 the scr~cn In months. She
shows she understands pantomlme.
She has come n long way Ia the
last year and Promises 20 40 a long
way further In the next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
By Glenn Hughes

BubhllnE over with color. safety.
wit and frivoliiy. and presenting a
rapid IRE combination Of beautiful
costumes. gorgeous settings. pretty
girls, clever men and taking melo
dies. tho DE Couryiils Revue"
which IL no more ana no less than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
70

zQz-Mrs Altha John 80. Fern
80 hotel. was severely bruised
Friday night when struck and
knocked down at Eighth ave. and
Pike ST by S. Robson. 1894 Seventh
ave. who took the woman 20 the city
hospital Mrs John said she did not
notice Roblson's car approach the
crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CII.,I,iII AZ

Enid Was right up to the minute.
Her Jade earrings. her sptieurla. her
crystal encrusted fingers. her lat.
tlced hose and her half portion skirt
were All that broadway and t.d ~.
could demand. Her wit Waa sharp.
envi on the edge ~ hundred catch
phrures The popular song writers
had her playing IN mind when they
wrote their latest jazz siiccessea. She
was a pianist in a nifty" music
shop.
One perfectly good jar plants, was
spoiled when She met a society girl
aud decided 90 take up class In a
serious way. Tho amusing and
thrilling adventures 81 this little
shop Eiri IN her quest for rcflnesnent
and a blue hloodcd mate h shown in
Playing with Fire" the comedy
drama AZ tho Ciemmsr this week
And Gladys Walton plays the role
Of g.nld. which makes the picture
doubiy Interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
rop,y's PROGRAMS

N N--i,tpE Widow. "Isve
Never nie~s
" v R--tsiady. Maltoa In
fta,tnE Win t1r~.~
M NOT sfe-~<sne Grey's The
Last TRAIT"
WINTER GsRDE>-n. ". grlfuth,.
Nss n~~a LAT"
snti~ft Name Gr~s's The MS
terteus Risler~
RAN p--fannis Hurst. s'star
Dust"
q >ttt-s~~-~ae ftayaka,.
ta The ~waaap"
MY The tahia~s Of pr. e.iixari"
''N-"sh~l ti@iita LA Past I, iaa.'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

ctsrsa Swanson. Paramount star.
has been declared the winner OF q
popularity contest conducted recent
h b. George J. wcnner, a Brook
IN exhibitor with a string OF Ten
neatrex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
H. w. Hall Begins
Practice of Law

Horace w. Han for the past year
and hsf private secretary and law
clerk To Federal Judge jeremiah
Netersr. has resigned bis position TO
resume his law practice. lie viii be
xzo.sated with ". l. Rarr and (.
n Dickinson. lawyers. STA Alaska
fuilding. C. r. Mckinney succeeds
lin as secretary TO Judge Neterr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Paris Hotels Feel
Reaction From War

PARIS. Jan. 2.--Th. blg French
hotels arc feeling seriously the re
action from wartime extravaganza.
Several have cut their raics owiag
to lack Of patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

CHESTER NJ. FRANKLIN. who directed
H>Ae Daniels. Paramount star. IN
Nancy From Nowhere welded
fhs riexaphors on You Never Can
Tef.- the first Daniels stellar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
COLONIAL.

The swamp Scnsue Hayakswn's
latest production. adapted from his
own original story. which l. showing
at tho Colonial Is rich % humor as
well a. pafhos.
Hayakawa takes n marked depart.
ure from his Intensely dramatic roles
% tho past and plays The part ~ the
simple Chinese boy. who earns hls
living selling vegetables. with a defi
touch of comedy that Will oaptlvatc
all those who see u.
The swamp differs from nny.
thing Mr., IIayakawa has over played
Bensie Love IL charming Ia the
lrading feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

are all that a revue can pretend 70
be- pictorial. smart and enr.tickiing.
There viii he performances every
night this week. with maiineos Mon.
dAy and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Thomas Meighan has taken a diff.
s.rrnf direction for his committing
srd Is now In Arizona making sill
YER rnine Scenes for his rev Para.
rsunt picture. The Proxy Daddy. =
wsIch Alfred Green Is directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
REX

MN
The Cabinet 81 nr. Cafirari. .
showing AZ The Rex this week. II
probably the most unusual phoiopiay
ever produced One Of the most
amazing effects u tho production h.
the a~rincss Of the sets Everything
u a little crooked. because the story
within the story xhieA v told IN tho
picture il the conception Of y mad
man. and the artists have srs them.
selves 70 catch in the foreground.
back ground. in the sets themselves,
tho appearance % the world az q,
looks 10 tho eyes ~ the mailman.
The story y based on n myth 81
the eleventh century which told os a
magician who bent a Eomnambuhst
10 his will and used the poor creature
TO murder his enemies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
r~DTA EPISODE ~
BIIAKRF AND EXOTIC

For those who rhapsodize over
the bizarre and exotic. there In an
indian episode. and altho this type Of
thing has been employed by nearly
every pretentious revue manufnc.
iured IN the last decade. II can be
snid with entire candor that Mr.. De
courville has gone most Of them one
better.
The English have always exceiled
~ laughable nonsense. Lewis Car.
roll md his "Alice I'm Wonderland"
could not have risen IN nnv other
country than ENGLAND And N there
f. anything better to laugh o. than
nonsense. tct someone name a.
Harry Tate and his fellow.nuis carry
on the English tradition very well.
indeed They extract ronrs Of laugh.
tor over nothing. And that 81. in
tho lasi analvsis nrt
Certainly these London Follies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

hack Holt and Agnes Ayres are
rstyirx hard on their respective
roles for Bought and Paid For. =
rhkh william de Mile IS to pro-
&1k2rs for Paramount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

After finishing william II. Tay-
ior's production. The Moose" Betty
Compson will next work under the
direction OF Pcnrhyn Stanlaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

A Newspaper -city room forms
tho locale for tho FIRST scenes of
The Heart Specialist" Mary Miles
Winters new Realart picture. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
London FOllieS Make
American Debut Here

the London FoIlIes." opened its
weeks engagement sunday at the
Metropolitan.
Incidentally u may he remarked
that this performance was the firxt
to be given IA the United States. And
" local thentrcgoers are representa-
two OF the taste OF other American
cities. this extravaganza revue will
rsaef Ssfifh tremendous faxor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
OAK

OAK
Tonight trinEs - cio~~ the
showing of Past Lynne" and the
Harold lloyd comedy. Number.
Pleas" AZ thssoak theatre. The
new show opening Tuetiay features
william Desmond IN "nnnEeruus
Toys" story ~ a dinza iisfisd wife
o. eNiravaEant tastes wiih husband
OF modest Income
Along with ihs show. which runs
until THURSDAY. there will be a
vaudeville program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Bebe Daniels has completed
Nancy Prom Nowhere.- and T.
now az work on Now You've
Done IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
THIRTEEN SEPARATE
SCENES IN PRODUCTION

Inasmuch as there arc ~ separate
scenes In the production. Il Is neces-
sary 10 forego any attempt at n com
plete description Of them. But first
Of all. there Is a travesty on dress
rchearaais. where "A bcvy Of comely
young women are taught 10 dance
tho Il II quite obvious from the start
that they already know how.
Half way thru the first net there
" n playlet which is a sparkling bur.
ieaque Of the faithless husband cpl.
code. and which ends In a whiriwind
Of mirth. And then. az regular inter.
walls. there IL Miss Shirley kellogg.
a personable woman Of grace and
verve. who co-stars turnout the show
with Harry Tate.
Miss Kellogg spends most Of her
time singing. with n dlvertinG group
Of decorative damsels 10 back her up.
Mr.. Tate talks and tho more he talks
the funnier he becomes. His scene
on the golf course should prove OK.
crusiating 10 anyone who has had
even the most mcager acquaintance
with caddios and bunkers and
mashles.
must mention Miss Tsobelle Dor
othv. too. Here. my friends. is a
giriish creature who can entrance
the most exacting. Her song and
dance features were among the most
delicate Of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LIZ .RTY

Love one another
These three words from the Bible
constitute tbs underlying principle Of
all pictures turned out from the
studios Of King Vidor. And az in
the past productions this ideal IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

For something tasty. serve Boldt's
French Pastry. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

DEPEND upon what Is in your hoad-nvcst your spare
time in systematic study and your brains will win
your adv anccmenL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
DAUGHERTY TAKES
PERSONAL CHARGE
WAR FRAUD CASES
Nebraska Congressman Will
Resign to Help, Other
Lawyers Enlisted.

Washington. May 25.-Attornev Gen.
eral Daugherty will assume personal
direction of the prosecution of war
| fraud cases, it was announced Thurs
day night at the department of JUS
tice.
Associated with the attorney general.
the statement said. will be number
of distinguished lawyers from all parts
of the country, selected for their espe-
clal fitness for the posts.''
Among these will be Representative
c. Frank Reavis of Nebraska, who will
resign his seat in congress in order to
take up this work on June 4.
Colonel Henry W. A, Anderson of
Richmond. Va. the announcement said.
also would assist the attorney gen
eral. as well as former Representative
Roscoe c. McCulloch Of Canton. Ohio.
appointed recently by Mr.. Daugherty to
investigate war cantonment cases.
The attorney general said he was
not willing to make the names of the
other counsel public at this time.
BY assuming direction of the war
fraud cases. Mr.. Daugherty said. he
would be able to use in the prosecu-
ton the salary Of $4,000 or $50. 900
a year, which would otherwise have
been paid to one special assistant at
torney esnere9 under authority Of con.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
FIXING Of RATES
HOLIDAY FOR 5
YEARS PROPOSED
Mellon Understood to
Think Best Plan Was
Under Competition.

Washington. May 25.-Declaration of
railroad rate fixing holiday-during
which railroads could make their own
rates without government restriction
was suggested Thursday at the
treasury as a possible solution of the
nations transportation problem.
The belief was expressed that if a
holiday of government rate regulation
of five years or more were declared,
the railroads could fix their rates to
meet the varying conditions in the diff
ferent sections of the country some
what on a basis of what the traffic
would bear and better railroad SER
vice and greatly improved industrial
and commercial conditions would arise.
Secretary Mellon was represented as
favoring the removal of rate restric-
tons from the railroads and return
to the old competitive basis, when,
he was understood to believe, the
country had the cheapest and best
transportation facilities in it's history.
The suggestion advanced at the
treasury was made merely as one of
tie possible solutions of the national
Transportation problems but was taken
as significant in view of the known in
tention OF President Harding to re-
commend changes in the transporta-
ton act some time next winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
NEVER HEARD
Of SEN NTENCE
CRANE AYERS
Will Hold Reported
Sentence Untrue Until
Notified.

Paris, May 25.-(By The Associated
Press. .)-Charles r. Crane Of Chicago
informed The Associated Press Thurs
day night that he has had no intima-
tion of the reported action of French
military court in Syria imposing a sens
tence of 20 years for inciting a riot.
The report you bring me is the firso
news l have had of any such step
by the military authorities of Syria,",
said Mr.. Crane. "Since my return to
Paris, three days ago, have been very
cordially received by many members
of the French senate and others high
in the government. and there is noe
the slightest indication that any action
has been taken or is contemplated
against me.
However. it would not surprise me-
If the military authorities of Syria
were much aroused over the popularity
of the United States throughout Syria.
and they might show resentment br
military action against me. / visited
Syria for three days during the first
week in April for the purpose of OBJ
serving what had taken place since r
was sent there in 1919 by President
Wilson to report on the situation. T
confirmed this time the conclusions
Whicn were contained IN my report to
President Wilson.
Says Had Demonstration
1T is true that big demonstration
occurred around ray automobile as 7
vas leaving Damascus. Thousands Of
Syrians gathered around the ear and
sang their national anthem and cheered
he United States. The next day there
we're many arrests. but il is not true
hat the French military authorities
asked me to leave the country on
hreat of arrest
II was in Syria solely as a private
itizen.''
Mr.. Crane declared that he had done
othing while in Syria which could be
onstrued as melting to riot or disturb
nee of any kind.
He would continue to regard the
eported sentence as entirely untrue.
e said. unless officially notified. He
; planning to sail for New York
une 3.
1t was impossible to obtain confirma.
ion or denial of the report Thursday
vening because both the foreign of
ces and the ministry of war were
IoSed on account of a holiday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Lloyd George Gets
Vote of Confidence
in Commons,23
English Premier Appears in House to Give Ac
count of Stewardship at Genoa; Care
fully Worded Speech

displayed great impatience with those
critics who advocated going alopa
without France, as he exclaimed:
You cannot settle the reparations
question unless you carry the Judgment
of France along with you, and you can
not be flouting the Versailles treaty
and trying to ignore France"
Mr.. Asquith, who spoke after the
premier's recital of the Genoa events.
thought Mr.. Lloyd George had pro-
vided the bolsheviki with high author
ity for the principle that basis for
conservative society in Russia might be
found in the adoption of policy of
confiscatiop. He contended that the
Genoa conference had resulted in moth
ing of Importance except the truce pact
but the real fact was that a more sol
emn and enduring pact already had
been entered into by all those nations
except Germany and Russia in the
covenant OF the League of Nations.
Waats America At Hague
Lord Robert Cecil's criticism was
mostly concerned with the United
States and France and with the private
conyersations at Genoa. He urged that
II there was any possible way to COM
ply with the conditions laid down by
tue Oniteo otates government for par
nclpation in The Hague conference it
should be done. He considered the re-
iatlons between England and France
worse than before the conference and
appealed to the house not to underrate
the great danger of breach with
France
VI America, the premier said:
We have invited, pleaded and used |
every method except force to get |
America to Genoa and likewise to The I
Hague In conclusion the premier |
said:
1 want to work with the good will /
OF the democracy of France. We must /
work together for peace in Europe and /
lpon that principle We shall work as
Fundamentally as the democracy of
france for that purpose. as we work
n order to defend Europe against the
aggression of our common enemy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
NO FURTHER ACTION
IN APPOINTEE MESS
LIKELY, MELLON SAYS

Washington, May 25.-Secretary
Mellon, after conference with Presi.
dent Harding at the White House late
Thursday. announced that no further
action would be taken by the treasury
department in the case of A. ID. Sum
ner of Iowa. and c. c. Childs. of
ONO, who were removed by order of
the secretary from the offices of depu-
~ commissioner of internal revenue and
supervisor of the collectors. resnec-
lively. through the consolidation Of
these units.
Secretary Mellon said reports that
Sumner and Childs would be reipstat-
ed were without basis. 80 far as the
treasury department is concerned" he
added. the entire matter is a closed
issue"
Dispatches from the Pacific coast
quoting Assistant Secretary of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

| Treasury Dover to the effect that i,
the removal of Sumner and Chiids was
a personal matter he might ..be hear rG
from. when called to the attention OF
Mr. Mellon. evoked reply to the eff
feet that Il fail to understand such
remarks
Says Not Dover Appointees
Secretary Mellon said further that
Sumner and Childs were not appointees
of Mr.. Dover. He could not discuss
he said, any plans for further reor-
ganlzation of the internal revenue
force of the government.
There may be some changes. of
course. he added. But i cannot. at
this time, 60 into details. The matter
was discussed with the president only
incidentally as went to see him con-
cerning appointments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
BELIEVE GAS PRESSURE
WILL CAUSE FLOW FOR
SOME TINE OFF PUMP
Noticeable Flow After Gas Agitated Believed
Will Continue Without Pump Pressure; Pro-
duction Estimates Vary From ESQ Up, Camp
bell Says 400 to 600 Barrels.
BY 8. e. GORSLjNE

kevn, May 25-Wth steadily increasing flow the Cor
don Campbell Kelvin syndicate well No. first producing well
the field had 100 barrels of oil in
the tank Thursday night after eight hours pump There
was noticeable flow after the gas had been agated and
was estimated that the would sufficient to cause
flow for some time without pumping
Estimates of possible production, formed showing of
pumping vary greatly ranging from settled production
OF from zoo barrels day to than twice that amount
results of the first hours of pumping will show basis of more
than 300 barrels day and the opinion that production
might increase and later settle