davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
& n 81, II. 5f1 NJ fsFttsf ft .t. y. =
PRINCESS
To keep.
FAMIl !
VIII Support Children and Re-
tain Estatss, Fearing selz-
urs by Republic. -
BY Q. d. wEYER,
Iatsrnssissai Nsws Service sesff

Copyright. 1884. 6y International New
- - Service, =
BERLIN, Oct. q. whats
yours is yours, what's mine Il
mine,' il the feature Of the mar
riare contract between the former
German Kaiser and his betrothed,
Princess Herinine Of Reuss, Inter-
| national News Service 10 able TO
state positively today. The contract
viii be signed on the day Of the
nuptials early next month.
~ WIN Keep Her Children.
~ forsshsdowsd IN international
New Service dispatches, q strict a.
| ris>oa Gf properly wAs matuaily
~ b Anon. 9 Thus ths one cred
po& ltial bone OF contention with the
1orfner Nlnperof's childrvn and reia'
tttvuo was removed, while the Prip,
60 eains Immunity from poBsibl<
| oonf1soation OF her large eetates ID
efledEk as 'sHohenxollern property"
rs Moreover, It n learned from an
authoritative source that the prtn
cess expressly stipulates that she
herself win pay for the sustenanc<
Of her five children. except When
they live with their mother and step
father at Doom. - M,t..
Princess Hermine insists upon pay
ing for the education Of her Older
sons, who are. to remain IN school
in Germany. The princess comes oi
an ancient and naughty family, and
being q proud spirit herself, ID
anxious to avoid any course which
might result In deprecatory comment
or hostilities with any members Of
the Hohenzollern- family.
Herr Won Iisemann. German add
de. camp who accompanied William
into exile from Germany, and his
wife win meet Princess Hermine Al
the frontier and escort her ID, Dcorr
.1sna.S The bridal gown ss % b EAT e psls I
wear a black and white hat with an
coiors," as william has always had
q weakness for white feathers.
.s No Journey Planned. 81
Princess Hermine viii wear only q
little jewelry in conformity with the
simplicity OF the whole, affair.
| A feature of the religious cere
mony Ia that the Rev. Vogei, the old
court chaplain, who will conduct It.
| offfciated at the funeral OF the late
Kaiserin little more than . yea,
and a half ago. ~ y ~. ~ D..
Prince Heinrich XXI of Reusl
VIII be the representative of the
house Of Rsnss. whose members
proudly regard this marriage az the
elimination Of an age.old feud In
which the question Of equality oi
blood played no small part. II d
admitted even by the most ardent
admirers Of the former war lord that
the ''Hohenzollern blood 10 no less
blue than that OF the house oi
Reuss." q
A conspicuous guest at the nup
tials and the wedding breakfast VIII
be Colonel Won Kleist, formerly
the guards and former military at
tache at Rome. who b noted for hii
gigantic stature - E' '
Those Of the princess five chill
dren who come TO Doom to live viii
reside in q comfortable house at tn,
entrance to the park Of the formel
Kaiser's estate. rss IT,. ..s
There viii be no honeymoon
journey. q, ~ r. -
Latest picture a the ex.Kaiser's
bride-to-be on Pare 3.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Made Acting Postrnastsr.

Joscpli w. Stewart, today was sp-
pointed Acting Postmsster az
richmond, va. hy order of Post.
master otneral Work. stewart wfii
ssums sffies on Novsmbsr \
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
p. o. Department Busy.

During the first three weeks Of
October 307, ,s16,ass stamped en-
velopes az. and ~ Rewspsper wrappers
issued. the Postoffice Department
announced today. ggs lys
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
POSTS CENTRES TO KEEP
BANDITS FROM N. D. TOWN

wESTHOPE, N. D., Oct 27.-
Alarmed by depredations Of rcbber
bands In this State ana at the boun-
day line In Canada. citizens OF
westhope have inaugursted a vfgi-
lante system to protect their village
from marauders, with sentries on all
roads leading into the town.
The patrols, stationed q half mile
from here, on each highway, were
ordered to halt all persons and We.
hicles entering the village after 3
o. m, and to search them for weap-
ons and burglar tools. ...
westhope citizens have been nerv.
Gus ever since Carl Peterson. night
marshal, was slain by a gang. OF rob-
bers whom he sought to capture as
they were looting q store. Ln
The guard duty along the roads
leading to the village win be handled
by volunteer citizens, who will be
sworn In az peace officcrs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

An extraordinary ce&4 u
Turin. A woman whos4 beby
was iii called in Q sorcereH ~
,,said: SBoil the childS shi9@
rether with the liver Of . waite
chicken stuck fulf % pins II 9
nav casserole, Keep boiling
Until you hear the sound Of
BELLS" s''s'.;s
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

.Fslr sps warmer teniEht
snd saturday; msdsrsss
westerly winds. .a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
SCHOOL CENSUS
STARTS MONDAY
Last Year Enumeration
In Tulsa County Was
About 10000

Enumcrators will begin taking
the school census in TULSA county.
January Is, according to- Mrs Min
nette Hedges county school super
intendcnt The law provides that
the census shall start on January
10, but TINS year that date falla on
sunday.
Every person over years OF age
ana under ~ years Of age L. SUI
posed To be listed In the cnumcra- -
ton according to Mrs. Hedges.
Separate classiflcAtions are mndc
Of white aud colored deaf aud
dumb, blind and feeblcminded, but
all are included in the ceusus. In
dams are classcd as whites" ANY
member OF district school board
may take the enumeration or the
board may appoint some other
person. In Incorporated towns or
cities Of the first class the board
mas authority to appoint as many
persons TO take the census AZ are
deemcd necessary. Enumcraturs
receive . cents a name in rural dis
tricts and 3 cents name In incor-
poratcd towns or cities.
Tho school census is highly Inn
pnrtaut, according to Mrs Hedges
who explained that ON tho census
is based the amount Of money re
colNcd from the state and county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Ohio Woman Is in
Bad Shape, Indeed

ELY RIA, Ohio.---That a man taxi
driver "swipcd" her shape Is the ad-
mission made 10 local police by Mrs.
|. c. Peobody. Obcrlln society leader.
Mrs Peobody said she engaged a
taxi driver TO 80 to the home of her
daughter here. After reaching the
destination the driver informed hcr
he would return tn a few minutes
after making another call. Accord
ingly Mrspeobody consented to
leave her handbag in the auto.
The taxi ana driver never re-
turned.
Reporting the matter 20 the po-
lice, Mrs. Peobody said the hand
bag, IN possession OF the man taxi
driver, contained her corset
she asked the officers TO aid In
getting back her form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
More Trouble Added
to Daily Worries of
Prohibition Agents


CHICAGO, Jan lin add.
tion TO the troubles brought on
them by manufacturers of "moon-
SHINE whisky, federal agents
now have home brow" narcotics
added TO their list OF daily wor.
ries, 1t developed here today.
When the case of u. If. I,eise
or seneca Fails. y. Y. was called
before Federal Judge Carpenter.
l.eiss pleaded guilty OF violating
the Harrison drug act and cN-
planned that $500 grains of NOR.
phlne Found In HE possession
were home made. lie was sem
fenced TO six months in jail
law agents at his command. thcr,
stlll WIN remain other and perhap,
equally battling phases OF the Vol
stead law problem up to him for
action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
JOBS NOW MORE AVAILABLE
" VI. 4. A. ImploNmcnt Burcnu "a
sounds An Encouraging Note.

ihr increasing number OF permU-
nent positions available for men now
furnishes fair index of the ap-
pruuch Of the revival of business i'm
Tulsa, said Neal ~. ireland. secretary
OF the Y. NJ. G. a. employment dc
paumeut yesterday More employ
Crs are availing themselves " the
services of the bureau. ne pointed
out and the kind OF employment Of
fcred Is an encouraging indication
OF the trend Of the times.
Figures for the past quarter '
said Ireland. indicate that the Y.
NJ. 6. 4. employmcut bureau Is
helping In substantial way to solve
The unemployment problem IN Tulsa.
During the past week the bureau has
placed 1873 needy men in jobs OF
this number. IN October 10 were
permanent, In November 10. ana 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
FIFTY MILLION
TO FIGHT RUM
HAYNES Asks $10,000,000
and Says $50,000,000
Is Needed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Eifty
million doilars---count 'em--is need
al To- make "a success OF prohibition
enforcement.
This pat declaration comes from
prohibition Commissioners. Haynes,
Who senses dangers ahead for the
ynlstead act. He viii tell congress,
a.. sayS. that II must come to the
rcs.uc. II the law TX to be upheld
and respect for Il secured--by COM
mlson If necessary.
,Ymmissioner Haynes estimate OF
tbp sum needed for running eX-
ppu..s Of the trcasury's prohibition
min now Is before Budget Director
p4v.s for approval. II covers needs
,f luor law enforcement for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1923.
II absolutely need S25O0.OOO
moro from congress next year than
WAS allowed In the current fiscal
,far." said Haynes. THAT means
m appropriation OF S10.OO0,O00. But
that is enough. ! ought tot have
s,O 10000 to tackle this job right"
Greatly enlarged forces of dry
law agents in ali states TO cooper
4at, more actively with tho state and
municipal authorities IL imperative.
I'm HAYNES opinion, to insure literal
compliance with the Nolstead law.
commissioner Haynes said the
eo,Crnmcnt Is now going the limit
I'm am assault upon Illegal traffick-
Ing In rum. A smash is now on to
stop the leaks at distilleries, Stop
ming liquor at It's sources, officials
said, Is prime need. What they
aim to do Is to scan permit applica-
tons so closely that diversion of
whisky withdrawn from warehouses
ic Illegal uses will be made vir.
tually impossible.
But Haynes is fully cognizant of
the fact that even after all his ef-
forts have been exhausted, with the
comparatively limited group of dry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

In December or 10 total OF 5S per-
manent positions were filled during
the quarter
Increasingly llrEc numbers of
destitute men have througed the Of
flee during tho past month, pleading
for work OF any Mind. -Four boys.
between the ages OF lG and is.
walked I'm from st. Louis recently.
rhey had started out To find a lob.
Another young man was placed.
after a three weeks walt. ON the
evening that ho had spent his last
cent ON the same day his wife lost
her position
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
DrNy SACRIFICE on INTEREST
Defendants Ia Federal OH Receiver
ship Mako Statement.

by Associated lfrrs NiNiN Nllcs
OKLAHOMA CiTN. Jan. lin
a statement issued today r.. - DoN-
is A l.. Younger, W. W. Brown jr
ana sam Hooker named ae defend.
ants iu petition filed Saturday
asking that receiver ho appointed
for the Federal or N Rcfuing CO.
denied that any fraud was pruotiycd
or that any rulluainn eNist,d he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

school funds. All reports not filed
with the county superintendent be-
fore February receive no pay and
" the report is not filed before
February 10 the district does not
share In the school fund she says.
Last year the enumeration in
THIS county Was about thirty thou
sand. This was about per cent
increase over the year before Rnd
thH year the county supcrintcnd b.
ent is expecting about n 10 per
cent gain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Fairfax Ntasons Elect.

Special to The World
FAIRFAX. Jan. IA special
meeting of the Masonic lodge of
Fairfax was held last week when an
election Of new members was held.
Pitts Beatty was elected worshipful
master for the ensuing year to sue
coed II. II. Colombo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Can your liulc baby brother talk
yct'' e. kindly nclshhor inquired OF
La email lad
"No. hc c1ut tar. and thorc aln't
mo reason why ne should talk was
th" disgu7tvd reply "Nhnt does he
caro- Goo talk Tor when an hc has to do
is yen awhile GOO got everything in the
house thltf worth htvip~'
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
THE OLD SOAK. IN PLAY.
Comedy by Don Marquis Has First
Performance.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 14,--Don Mar
quis's THE Old Soak had Its initial
performance here tonight at the Or
pheum Theater and was received with
applause. Arthur Hopkins Is the pro-
ducer. The lines were full OF the
humor that has made the Sun Dialsin
the San 80 popular. The pathetic
scenes, and there are several OF them.
reach to a splendid standard OF superb
expression.
OF course there were a few places
where the actors lost themselves in the
excitement and anxiety attending a
first night performance, but throughout
their work was good. AS Glen. Hduc
len, "The Old Soak" Harry Beresford
has created a character that promises to
be much discussed. Miss Minnie Dupree
made a hit in the. part of the wife.
Others In the cast included Miss Helene
Sinnott, George lie Guere, Robert Nc
Wade. Grant Mills, Miss Mary Phillips,
Miss Eva Williams and Robert e. O'Con-
nor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Referendum On
Equity Shop Is
Offer to Thomas
Actors Association Says if
Vote lis Adverse Policy VIII
4 Be Withdrawn.

Ii In an open letter, made public last
night. from the Actors Equity Associa
tlon, signed by Frank Gilmore, execu-
Give secretary. TO Augustus Thomas con-
gyatulating him upon his appointment
<as supreme head Of the play producers
OF the country an offer to take new
referendum on the Equity Shop policy
was made.
The offer was made on the condition
that the managers accept the Equity
Shop without further Observation-Disclosures
in case of favorable vote of the actors
of the United States and Canada and
the managers agree 90 meet with Equity
to discuss changes in the new contract
between them, to be dated June l. 1924.
If the actors vote against Equity shop
the Equity agrees TO withdraw this policy
Immediately.
After congratulatng Mr.. Thomas
upon his appointment and reminding the
playwright that he was once an actor. the
letter enumerates the reforms that the
Equity has instigated since its inception
four years ago. 1t relates that it has
brought about the security of contract.
the two weeks guarantee. better re-
hearsal conditions II has spent thou
sands OF dollars to aid stranded atcors
and made it possible for actors to re-
cover unpaid salaries in breach or con-
i tract suits and removed the Joker
clause from the contract which meant
/ that the actor had TO perform to the
/ satisfaction Of the manager and stopped
! the actor from jumping" his contract
I 1t is said that there are objections u
the Equity Shop. which prohibit nom
member from playing in the same cast
I with members, on the grounds that the
! Actors Equity Association is animated
with the American Federation OF Labor.
The open letter states that Equity Shc3
went into effect upon the referendum
vote of 30 to of the members, allowing
six months TO elapse for the discussion
of both sides of the question.
"You yourself. Mr. Thomas" the
letter continues remember that the
Dramatists' Guild took advantage Of
this period. and a committee of three. of
which you were one. issued a statement
condemning Equity shop. The actors
doubtless read your statement and pom
dered over it, but it did not affect the
result OF the vote
1T has been stated of late that the
opinion of the actors has changed, that
they no longer believe in Equity shop.
We do not think 1t is so, but for the
sake Of peaceful adjustment we should
be perfectly willing to send out an
other referendum vote on the condi-
tion that if 1t were again favorable
to Equity Shop the producing man
ayers would accept 1t without further
cavil as we would in case of a reversal,
and both sides get together to con-
slider changes in the new contract to
date from June 1. 1924. After the new
contract went into effect permanent
board of arbitration could be appointed,
such as Is now existent. for individual
cases, but with an independent umpire
s'However" the letter concludes, IF
this proposed solution fails to please
YOU can rest assured that Equity Is
always willing to listen to any plan
that is for the good of the theater. and
we will try to work with you in
progressive and enlightened way"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

THE Count of Monte Cristo,' which
has made reading and playgoing New
York hold its breath for three-quarters
of century. returned last night in
manner that marks a new epoch in the
history of this famous Dumas romance
OF love. hate and revenge. This classic
in literature-and drama was presented
in photoplay form by William Fox in
the Forty-fourth Street Theater with
a wealth of pictorial and dramatic de-
tail that no power of the illustrator OF
books could possess or a dramatist
achieve in the spoken play.
Throughout this film, which took UP
the entire evening. the version for the
screen based upon a scenario by Bern
ard McConvIIle was true TO historic de-
tail. which gave unusual dramatic force
to what would otherwise have been
roaring melodrama. Even momentary
Introduction OF Napoleon Bonaparte had
a punch TO IL in a few views that give
some OF the touch of real history so
characteristic of the books of Alexandra
Dumas.
In preparing the perturbation OF the
drama for the film Mr.. Fox, it is evident,
decided 10 leave no effort untried. 1t is
In its vast amount of pictorial detail OF
real and not simulated things that makes
this film one of the real achievements
of the modern screen.
Many OF the scenes In the first part
were made in the streets and along the
water front of Marseilles. the scene OF
the opening chapters of the book. 1t was
the real Chateau DIFF that the audience
saw 1t was on a real island off the
coast of Italy that John Gilbert as
Edmund Dantes found himself after he
had made mis- escape from the fortress
with the precious parchment given him
by the imprisoned Able Fdrid tSpottis-
wood Aitken) under his torn shirt.
There was equal fascination in the
later scenes pictured in the streets of
Marseilles and In Paris after the return
or the fugitiyes possessed OF the wealth
to which the Able had directed him.
Through the full length of the drama
the spectator felt the spirit of Dumas
that keeps his nose buried In all of that
literary masters works.
Mr.. Gilbert as the Edmond Ddntes and
Mr.. Aitken as the imprisonedA bbe per-
formed the arduous dramatic duties
within their cells with the instincts OF
real actors in the long picturization OF
4 their imprisonment and with the help
4 OF the mechanical experts behind the
| carema and OF the dramatic directors in
/ the preparation of the film the spectator
was made to realize the passing OF the
years. True also 10 spirit Of dramatic
repression that did not become dramatic
weakness. the under water photography
showing the remarkable escape OF
I Ddutes from the fortress stood out as a
fascinating bit of film detail of an un-
usual nature.
The report that the kiss between
Ddnfes and his sweetheart. Mercedes
| (NIiss Estelle Taylor) would constitute
new record for enduring osculation
proved quite true. Notwithstanding
that score or more feet depicting that
\ kiss had been cut from the reel. 1t re-
manned 200 foot kiss. undoubtedly the
| longest dramatic record Of the kind. Miss
Taylor was as effective in the revenge
section OF the film as she was In the
/ first or love part OF the screened play.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CONTINENTAL

Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Always open.
Private baths, running water in rooms;
elevator: excellent table: white service.
Amer. plan, 81 up daily; speci. wkiy. rates.
Booklet. Garage. NJ. WALSH DUNCAN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Notes Of the Stage

The Threshold Players opened their last
bill of the current season last night with
four one act plays. Revenge" by Rachel
Crothers: THE Sisters Tragedy" by Rich
ard Hughes THE Asking Price," by May
Emery Hall. and ''Love Love! Love!' by
Evelyn Emig.
Howard Greer. who has Just returned from
Paris, where he was associated with Paul
poiret, Molyneux and other costume artists,
Is TO design costumes for John Murray
-Andersons fourth production Of the Green
wich Village Folles.
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr gave
their 125th performance OF Partners Again, =
the latest Potash and Perlmutter comedy, al
the Selwyn Theater last night.
Kindred Of the Dust" a photodramati.
alton OF Peter b. kyne's Saturday Evening
Poet story, starring Miriam Cooper and
Ralph Graves will follow THE Masquerader
rt3g.4si 10 a date 10 be announced later be.
its run at the Strand.
The opening of Charles Dillingham's pro.
duction, Tons OF Money" has been post
poned TO a date TO be announced later be-
cause the work of remodelling the Gaiety
Thcater has been delayed
Miss Marjorie Rambeau In 1.-THE Goldfish
will remain at the Shubert Theater indefi-
nitely and viii not so on tour after August
81, as announced.
Nan Halperin. who appeared recently witt,
Eddie Cantor In Make IL Snappy, Joined
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
OXFORD DEBATERs COMING.
VIII Return Visit OF American
Universfties in September.

OXFORD, England, Aug. 14.-Three rep
fesentatives of the Oxford Union, the
great debating society of Oxford. Will
visit several American universities in
September. Since the war New York
debating teams to Oxford and the forth
coming tour will be Oxford's return
visit.
The visitors will be K. NJ. Lindsay, a
former president OF the union e. Mar
jcribanks and NJ. c. Hollis. Their
itinerary includes the universities of
Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Cornell, Co
lumbia. New York and Bates and
swarthmore Colleges.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NAME THEATER FOR SINGER.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD,
KINGSTON. N. ". Aug. 14.-Mme. Anne
lita Galli-Curcl. opera singer, who IS
building a mansion at Highmount in the
Catskills. has been honored by having
theater at Margaretville named for
her. SIargaretville is near the summer
home of the diva and she will be present
for the dedication August 20. There
win be a concert to open 1t. Miss Estelle
Leibling, a prima donna who has made
Margaretville her summer home Tor
many years. will be among the artists.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

ming at the Vanderbilt Theater under thu
management OF Mrs Henry b. Harris.
Ernest Peixotto. whose Spanish paintings
were recently purchased by Archer Huntlne-
ton for the Hispanic Museum. has designed
the settings for Fools Errant" by Louis
Evan Shipman, which will open al Maxine
Elliotts Theater next Monday night
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Dumass Romance of Love, Hate and Revenge Screened
With Fine Effect at the Fortyfou1th Street Theater

Hers Is q class OF face that can stand
u closeup without becoming a mere
speechless automaton.
Caderousse, the inn keeper. William
V. King: De VHlofort. the kings attor-
ney (Robert McKim) Hdidee, the
Arabian princess (Miss Virginia B.
Faire) and, particularly, Fernd,1d, also
the Count de Morcerf (Ralph Clonin-
ger), were equal tc, the high dramatic
demands and gave strength to this
silent but eloquent play.
Some dramatic license has, quite
properly. been taken with the book
and play The result is happy end
ing with Ddntes reunited to his be-
loved Mercedes, while her son hnds
complete happiness with the ravishing
Arabian princess. The production is
one of the film achievements of the
hour.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
REVUE At THE COLUMBIA.

The Greenwich Village Revue.
new two act burlesque. opened yester-
day afternoon at the Columbia Theater
The theater has been redecorated for
the opening. The production, under the
direction of Joseph Hurtig. is an attempt
10 advance burlesGue TO higher stage
The revue IS lively and full of fun. The
cast includes Tom SIENNA, Ray Read
Miss Corine Arbuckle. Tenny Hilson
Johnny Bohlman. Marty Ward, Miss
Gertrude Weber and Miss Margaret
White