davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Movie Graphs
Direct -
From HOIlNlp00d

After . considerable sbsenee from
the screen May Allison 10 coming
back. She Is In Porto Rico making
scenes for q new Associated Exhibi'
tors picture.
Joseph B. Schenek. producer ol
the Talmadge pictures. Is preparing
to make . feature film In natural
colors at the United studios. II
will be the first done IN this coun.
try. One such film was made in
England.
Harold Lloyd's iaiest comedy.
"Grandma's Boy" his first hve-
reeler, will not be released through.
out the country until August. be-
cause his last, "A Sailor Made Man."
is still holding the screens,
Universal claims that Erich Won
Stroheims next will be q super.
special costing nearly as much ~
his "Foolish Wives" which ran to
more than q million dollars. Il will
be a story Of continental life in Eu.
rope. .
Rodolph Valentino is planning "a
take his bride-to-be. Natacha Ram.
bova, on a motor tour OF Europe
during which they will visit his fam
lily in Italy, whom he has not seen
in several years-when he gets out
George Walsh is suing Tom Mix
in California court for $4,000
charging that Mix borrowed Joe
Walsh's horse for use in . picture
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Cass0n Ferguson
Is UI,successful
Louer on Screen

The most successful Unsuccessful
lover" on the screeni
That's the title unanimously
awarded Casson Ferguson. His pres
ent role in Cecil B. de Miles current
production OF ."Manslaughter" is bu.
one more OF the long list of rejected
lover eharacterizations which he has
played.
Ferguson has been playing juve-
nile roles with considerable dramatic
success. But in the majority Of his
recent roles he has fallen just short
Of winning the lad in the case.
He played this type Of role in "The
Prince Chap" Again with Betty
Compson in "The End Of the World"
Ferguson nearly but not quite sue
ceeded in winning the hand of the
girl. Even as far back as "The Gypsy
Trail" and Unclaimed Goods" he
has been cast in characterizations Of
this sort. Just before starting work
in "Manslaughter" he played simi-
lar part in "Borderland," Agnes
Ayres' latest starring vehicle.
In the De Mile production Of
"Manslaughter" Ferguson is the
youthful .uitor for the hand Of Beat
rice Joy-the hand which is eventu-
ally won by Thomas Meighan, in the
story. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

simon, cathssins Hsywood. Eleanor
Rinard. Dorothy Joens. Laura Jane
Perry, William Wairath. Mary Eliza
beth Pruner. Frances Simon. Harriet
Love. Helen Grout. Alice Lynch.
Marguerite kirsehner. Helen Robi-
son, Ella Marcus. Ruth Ptlling. Dor
othy Knox. Margaret smith. Gertrude
Redman. Elizabeth Roberts. Mar
sarst Lee Burgess. Doris segur and
Mary Wairath.
Gatty sellars. English organist-
composer OF the Queens hall tLon-
dcn) concerts and the Crystal palace
festival. will give two reeitais At tho
First baptist church. Twenty. ninth
avenue and Harvey street. on Mon
day. June ie. at 4 and p, m. Dur
Ing the last seven years Mr.. seliars
has given over 1000 reettais on the
largest organs OF Europe. North
America and South America. appear
Ing on more organs than any living
organist. He returns 10 England
next month. The afternoon pro-
gram. at I o'clock. consists OF an
overture. THE Hero Immortal"
tseilars): "Nuptiai Song" tFrimD;
Toccata In d Minor (Bach). ave
Maria (Bach- -Gounod): Concerto In
d Minor (Rubinsein). "In = Monas-
tery Garden (Ksteiby: "Marche
Miiitaire" (Gounod). The evening
program, at 8 o'clock. follows: Tone
Poem, "The Mighty Andes (Seli-
ars); AT Sunrise" ~. A. Mealep:
Tone Poem. "Finlandia" (sibeliusl;
San Evening Barcsrclie" (Seilars);
"Polonaiss'' Chopin: "A Lagoon
Lullaby" (eellars); Concert Toe
cata" Purcell Mansfield): extems
porixation on a requested theme.
''The Storm Piece" as played ut Lu-
cerns cathedral. Switzerland. Ad-
mission to the recitals will be free.
Mrs. Rita Thomas True will pre-
sent her piano students In recital
Thursday evening. June Is. at 8
o'clock In the Burgess-Nash audi
torium. The public II invited. Miss
Edna Barnes, reader. will assist on
the program. giving two groups OF
STORY Songs" In costume. with Mrs.
True at the piano. The students
who will appear on the program are:
Marjorie johnson. Ruth Rainbolt.
Alister Finlayson. william Baynes.
Doris Kerrigan, Dorothy George,
Charles Baynes. Helen Gehrmann.
Leonard Barber. Frances Cole, Mrs.
Arthur Jacobs. Winona stubbs and
velma King.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Roundy.Co.Roundy!

Here's a good one scribbled on
letter by Doris Deane while work
ing at the Fox studio with Clyde
Cook:
Love makes the world 30 round.
The star makes love.
The director makes the star.
The msgnAte makes the director.
Money makes the nagnate:
Therefore, money makes the world 30
round,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
ADvERTIsEMENr,

friends who are just a. enthusiastic over
It - she il.
You can well afford to devote few
minutes each day to the care Of your
skin. and il you do. you will soon notice
. wonderful improvement in your ap.
pearance. Just try it once and note the
difference. Derwillo comes In three shades,
flesh. white and brunette.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

or stores may come In any time they
wish during their noon hour ant
become familiar with the best music
and the greatest composers through
lectures and records. At the enc
Of the third week Miss Olga Jacob
son. music teacher at Mason school
will repeat the operetta, "On MID
summers Day" by Alderman. Th'
sixth week will be given up to prac
tical teaching In the methodi
classes. Credits are grapted by thu
University Of Omaha and are &C
cepted by other consefvatories
Course for supervisors Of music be-
gins September II. 1922.
pupils Of Gertrude Miller Ramn
Saturday afternoon, June 10. Mum.
bers were given by Frances Miller
Virginia Cooper. James Fitzgerald
Albert Egan, Alfred Wadleieh. Mar.
garet Addy. Wilda Southard. Cathe.
rine Allen, Genevieve Miller and
Irene Richardson.
A recital was given by Miss Nil.
dred Guggemous. plano; Miss Ma.
ITALIA Field. piano. ana Mrs. ]
Callahan. vocal, of st. Cecilia'a
music class ON Tuesday evening
June 8, at the Burgess-Nash audi
torium. Accompanied. Miss Dorothy
Morton.
A piano recital will Oe given by
the Junior pupils Of Miss Helen
Mackin In her studio on Sunday
afternoon, June II. In addition ia
the piano solos. there will be q vocal
solo. two violin selections, a dra-
matte reading and two dancing
solos also rendered by the pupils
and their friends.
A piano recital will be given by
the pupils of August NJ. Rorglum at
the Burgess-Nash auditorium Friday
evening, June 16. 1t 8 o'clock. Those
who will take part in the program
are Flora Marks. June Gilbert, Emily
Hoagland. Gretchen Meier. Alice Bor-
sheim, Ethel Gladstone. Jean Borg
lum, Margaret Shotwell, Eleanor
Smith. Elizabeth Paffenrath and
Dorothy Sherman.
Cecil Bergman will present Ruth
Slama IN q piano recltdl, assisted
by Charlotte Maxwell Cobbey (pupil
of Mabel Crawford Welpton). So
prano, and Clara Schneider (pupil
Of Frank Mach). violiniste. at the
,Schmoeller & Mueller auditorium on
Monday evening. June ~. The pub
lie il invited.
A piano recital will be given by
pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. August M.
Borglum at the Burgess Nash audi
torium on Wednesday evening. June
IA, at o'clock. Those who will
take part In the program are Eliza
beth Wright, Millard Hansen, Stanley
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
and has refused to return the AMI.

and has refused to return the AMI
NAL. ..
Dickens solver Twist" is now In
silent drama form. the production
starring Jackie Coogan having been
completed. Fidelity TO the written
classic 10 claimed and great things
sre expected Of the picture.
Mary Pickford has purchased Of
Rollo Peters. . California artist. a
painting OF one OF the old landmarks
Of the Golden State. paying $4,000
cash for the work.
Jesse L. Lasky, whose last trip
abroad resulted n bringing Sir Gil.
bert Parker and Elinor Glyn to the
Paramount studios. has again gone
10 Europe to enlist the leading writ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Constance Talmadge has decided
not to 60 to China to make scenes
for EAST Is West" but promises to
get all the Chinese atmosphere she
wants in Hollywood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Miss Doris Kenyon wide popularity film and has
following Of her She has the leading feminine role
Railing Angie Alden the and aung daush.
the retired millionaire Edward Burns one Of the best known lead
Of his youth and appeared In
many productions opposite OF the best known He
has the role Of B M:r partner OF Alden IN the garage bu
George featured player In "The Ruling Passion"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Patricia Palmer, formerly promi-
nent in Christie comedies, is to be
starred in a new series Of fun-films
made by an independent company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

complimentary commentaries pur-
ported to come from still another
member Of the company, who thus
characterized his colleagues, and
whose report was merely quoted by
the poet. This fact 10 not without
significance. particularly as the
speaker modestly intimates that II
would be worth while going long
way to hear him sing. That the
gentleman's opinion Of himself Is not
shared by Byron is, however, slyly
indicated by the name bestowed
upon him. This is Raucocanti.
which might be Englished as "Rau-
cous-song," and tells its story alone
and unassisted.
After all, times and opera COM
panies have changed in hundred
years.
Musical Notes.
Jean p. Duffield announces q re-
cital to be given by q number Of
his piano pupils on Friday evening.
June %, at the SCHNEIDER & Muel-
Ter auditorium. The public is In
vited.
A piano recital was given by first
and second year music pupils Of st.
Cecilia's School at the Burgess
Nash auditorium on Wednesday
evening. May 81. 1922. Those who
took part were: Marjorie Master
son. George Cash. Grace Gilligan,
Edward Garvey. Amy Henly, Eu-
gene Melady. Caroline Smith, Mary
Margaret Polcar, Helen Johnson,
William Dalton (pupil Of Mr.. Frank
Mach), Virginia Myler, Catharlne
Smith. Claire McClintock, Mary
Frances Scharf, Charles Mullen,
Nora Dugdale, Clela Masterson, the
Palmer twins, Angela Kirkland.
Leonilla Dieter, Herman Grabau,
Florence Swift, Marjorie Rosen-
baum, Mary Florence Madigan. We
roma Gruenther, Margaret Klausner,
Herbert Bode and Bill O'Connor. Ac-
companists. Misses Margaret Dun
can and Mildred Guggemous.
A teachers training school in
music will be held by Miss Johanna
Anderson at $40 Patterson block,
the summer session extending from
June 10 to July 20. Glasses will
include methods, harmony, music
appreciation and history Of music.
Other classes win be formed at
request Of five people or private
classes can be arranged for. In
structors: Johanna Anderson,
methods, harmony, sight singing
and private voice; DR.. F. K. Krue-
ger, history of music; Blanche Sor-.
enson. music appreciation. The class
in music appreciation has been ar
ranged from ~ to o'clock 50 that
people working in downtown offices
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Charles Ray assumes the role OF
two-gun man in his attraction at the
Moon theater this week. "The Deuce
Of Spades" in which he holds up two
professional gamblers and RECEIVERS
the money out Of which they had
cheated him. The story Is breezy
comedy drama Of western mining
days and shows the star in 4 humor-
Gus role ably supported by q cast
that includes Marjorie Maurice and
Lincoln Plummer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
ers ef many countries In creating
stories for the screen.


Mitchell Lewis. as the Freneh
heavy in The Siren Call" . forth
coming release. has the same type
OF role that first won him screen
tame In the memorable production.
"The Barrier" Mr.. Lewis 10 per-
haps the most ideal actor an the
screen for this particular type Of
role.
The title OF Douglas Fairbanks'
next will be "Robin Hood" II 10 .
spectacular story Of the career Of
that picturesque outlaw. and 10 70
cost almost . million dollars. Pro-
duc,ion has been going on under the
title. "The Spirit Of Chivairv."
Evening star., 1922-10-23
BLOCK THREATENED
BY $4,000 FIRE
Toy and Novelty Establish.
ment Destroyed on Louis
lana Avenue.

Prompt response of all downtown
fire departments to blaze shortly
before noon today in the wholesale
stationery. toy and novelty estab-
1ishment of Schrot Bros. Inc, 617-619
Louisiana avenue. probably saved the
entire business block on the north
side of the avenue between 9Th and
7th streeta
A strong wind was blowing at the
time and with the inf1ammable pa
pers and cardboard boxes that filled
the store, for a time the entire block
was threatened.
Damage Estimated Mt $25,OOO.
1t is estimated that nearly $4,000
damage was done by the fire. which
was declared to be of an unknown
origin. The store was entirely gut
ted by water, and practically all of
the goods on the second and third
floors were damaged. The store is
owned by Herman Schrot, president.
and Samuel Richards. secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Richards stated that
the damage was covered partially by
insurance.
The fire was discovered by Julius
Olkowitz, an employe. who noticed
smoke coming from behind one of
the counters on the second floor. He
Immediately ran out and turned in
the alarm. Surrounding stores were
filled with smoke.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
cleveland PARK
BUYS CLUBHOUSE

Cleveland Park soon Is to have one
Of the finest community clubhouses in
the District, the two-story house at
1928 Reno road. with adjacent land,
having been purchased for the pur-
pose.
Residents of the community. meet
ing last week In the. home of Miss
Agnes Miller. Highlands place, took
preliminary steps toward incorpora-
ton and authorized the purchase of
the Reno road house.
Swimming pool, tennis courts, putt
ing green and other essentials Of an
up-to-date club will be installed and
will be available for men and women.
Special attention will be given to
needs Of Cleveland Park children, 1t
is understood. Special recreations,
including facilities for teaching folk
dances, will be provided.
The new community house is ex-
pected to be opened this winter.
Like many other houses in the
neighborhood. it extends over a
guNey, requiring a basement and
sub basement.
This construction Is regarded as
ideal for club purposes, as the base
ment will be used for women's locker
rooms and the sub.basement for
mems locker rooms.
More than $500 will be spent on
the clubhouse and in equipping it.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
BEGIN S6,0)O,O(O
SHIP CLAIM FIGHT
Great Array Of Legal Talent
in Alexandria Action
Against U. S.
HEARING WITHOUT JURY
Counter Claim for $4,000, 900
Features Building Com
pany Suit.
HEARING WITHOUT JURY

From STAN Correspondent.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October "a
With the greatest array Of legal tai.
ent ever assembled In Alexandria &
suit by the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor.
poration against the United States
Shipping Board and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to recover approx
imately $4,000, 900. was begun here to.
day before Judge Edmund Waddill, in
the United States court for the east
ern district of Virginta. The govern
ment, on the other hand. entered
a claim Of indebtedness for about $24,-
100000 against the shipbuilding COM
pany. which is consolidated with the
Groton Iron Works Of Groton, Conn.
Heard without Jury.
The case is being heard by Judge
Waddiil without a jury. It is con.
sidered likely that it will continue
throughout the week
The suit is based on the question OF
accounting and involves the con.
struction OF nine ships built at the
Alexandria yards by the Virginia con-
Germ during the war. These ships
were seized and now are being held
by the government. The shipbuilding
company contends that the govern
ment took the ships and now asks
payment for them. Judge Waddill is
to determine whether the government,
in taking the ships, prevented the
Virginia Shipbuilding Company from
buying them, as the company claimed
it agreed to do.
The little courtroom was crowded
when the case was begun. In the
crowd was Charles W. Morse, former
president Of the Alexandria Ship
building Corporation. who manifested
intense interest in the proceedings
Government Counsel.
Edgar T. Brackett of New York j.
the chief counsel for the government
Assisting him are Edward NJ Allison
jr.; Jeoffry Goldsmith, Fletcher
Dobyns and Lloyd H. Landau.
Counsel for the shipbuilding cor
poration are William A. Barber, H
Starr Giddings. Albert A. Springer
and Luther. Day. Judge William l.
Day. son Of United States Supreme
Court Justice Day, also is allied with
the counsel for the shipping firm.
Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton and Walcott
& Lanford of Norfolk. Va, are repre-
senting the receiver for Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
EXCLUSIVE Woodley Place Astir
As Hose Battles Dump Inuasiion
Streams of Water Speak Protest of Irate
Residents in attempt to Mire
Trucks in Mud.

The artistic serenity Of quaint-look-
ing Woodley place. where for years
refinement lived in peaceful splendor
on the fringes Of Rock Creek Park.
has given way to sounds Of strife
and today the astonished pedestrian
beholds its residents ambitiously de-
Tending their homes with the garden
hose.
Woodley place dropped its mantle
OF peace and seized the garden hose
from forgotten cellars when a con-
tractor wrecked its balustraded wall.
so that his motor lorries might more
easily dump tons of unsightly yellow
earth into big hollow that once was
softly wooded valley
Once Place Of Beauty.
The wall once was a thing of ac-
tual beauty. matching the we'll kept
homes that fringed the single block
known as Woodley place. 1t had been
erected at the north end OF the street
to keep pedestrians from falling into
the depression. but care had been
exercised to keep it from spelling the
vista that was to be had up the val
ley.
All day and every day. the residents
complained. roaring old trucks filled
with yellow earth changed their way
down to the breach In the ruined wall
dropped their loads and thundered back
for more. leaving in their wakes clouds
of dust that soon resulted in numerous
sore throats. In vain the people pro-
tested.
Ashes and Tin Cans.
Then carts and wagons. brimfull Of
ashes and tin cans. added to the din of
traffic on the once quiet street and
dropped their loads into the hollow,
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Judge Hand Dismisses Plea
to Abolish Daugherty
Dry Ruling.
ALL VESSELS AFFECTED
BY ADVERSE DECISION
Temporary Stay Applies Only to
Supplies for Members
of Crews.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Federa1
Judge Learned Hand today handed
down a decision dismissing the motion
Of foreign and American ship COM
straining federal prohibition agents
from putting into effect the bone-dry
ruling Of Attorney General Daugherty.
He extended the stay temporarily
however, providing that the steamship
companies file an immediate appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
Judge Hand decided in favor Of the
government on all points. The decision
was rendered on the specific matter OF
the application Of foreign lines for an
injunction protecting from seizure
ships carrying liquor under seal on
the eastbound voyage from the United
States.
The decision applies to both foreign
and American lines because Of the
statement, made by Judge Hand dur
ing the injunction proceedings last
week. that q defeat Of the motion OF
the foreign lines would naturally
lines motion for an injunction.
The stay granted by Judge Hand
applies only to liquor to be used as
supplies for members Of ships crews
on the eastbound voyage to Europe
This extension was granted on the
furnishing of a bond Of $4,000 by the
steamship companies to guarantee
that liquor would not be used for any
other purposes than the one stipu.
lated.
Leverett Masten, Of counsel for the
White Star Line, announced that his
firm and representatives of the twelve
other foreign and domestic lines re-
presented in the proceedings would
bring an appeal as soon as possible
The original action against the
Dausherty ruling was brought by the
Cunard and Anchor lines which were
later Joined by ten other companies,
including moRt Of the important
foreign and American lihes Ia the
trade, All hropKhi
bills IN equity. mentioning secretary
Melloux.H c. Stuart, collector Of this
bSfG hd.tederal prohibitions eitfstes4
ment agents.
TO ENFORCE DRY RAN.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
MAN HELD JUSTIFIED
IN KILLING OF WIFE
California Woman Clubbed te
Death When Found in Com
pany Of Another.

FRESNO. Calf. October 23.-Justi-
fable homicide was the verdict re-
turned today by tho coroner's Jury
that inquired into the death Of Mrs.
Clara Harlow. nineteen. whose hus-
band. George A. Harlow, thirty, an
electrician. was said to have clubbed
her to death with q shotgun near their
homo at North Fork early yesterday
when he found her in the company
Of a young man Of her age.
Harlow declared his wife, who was
not expecting him. was with q nine
teen-year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow
and her visitor fed from the house,
the husband said. The latter seized
a shotgun and started in pursuit Of
his wife. He fired one shot at her,
but the charge won't wild. Overtaking
her, he is alleged to have struck her
repeatedly on tho head. Her skull
was crushed.
Harlow returned to his homo and
remained with neighbors until the
sheriff arrived. The youth who was
said to have been visiting Mrs. Har-
low later was taken into custody at
the homo 63 his parents IA North
Fork.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Crowder Completing Work.
SCHOONER HENRY FORD
LEADING BLUENOSE
Denby Aids Recruiting Of Make.
shift Crew After Regular e.
Refuses to Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, October 23.-
The Gloucester schooner Henry Ford.
with makeshift crew. recruited with
the aid Of Secretary of the Navy
Denby, after some Of the regular
crew had refused to race. competed
with the Nova Scotia schooner Blue
nose today in the first ofhciA test OF
three races for the years champion
ship Of the Atlantic fishing fieet.
Members Of the Ford's crew re-
fused to race because the Ford's vic
tory of Saturday was declared null.
as the result of the contestants dis
regarding postponement signals.
The race started at II o'clock.
The course was a reach Of hve miles
to Thatcher's Island, ten-mile beat
up the bay. a broad reach OF shore
Of ten miles. another reach Of 10
miles back to Thatchers, and a close
beat Of I've miles to the finish.
Tho Bluenose crossed the limo drst,
but the Ford quickly caught up and
passed her. gaining a lead of nifty
yards.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
mrs. LLOYD GEORGE
JOINS HOMESEEKERS
Retiring Premier Would Quit No.
10 Downing Street at Once.
Seeks Furnished House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. October 23.-Mrs David
Lloyd George. after having presided
for several years in England's White
House." has been forced to join the
unhappy throng of seekers after
habitations in this crowded city,
which, because of the long curtailment
of building due to the war, has af-
forded few facilities for those wish.
ing to establish q home. Today she
was looking for q house in the West
minister district, and she must get It
quickly, for the retiring premiers
family wishes to vacate No. 10 Down
ing street tomorrow, II possible. to
make. room for the new prime min
lister.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges family purposes
taking a furnished house for perhaps
three months to enable him to be near
the scene OF political and legislative
action. In the meantime his private
secretaries are busy clearing up the
hundreds Of thousands Of letters and
documents which accumulated during
his tenure Of office.
G. H. Shakespeare, one OF his secre-
taries, paused in the midst of his la
bors long enough to remark woefully:
II haven't written any plays since I
have been here. but l have averaged
5000 letters q year"-and he went
back to his sorting.