davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Grace George i'm TO. Love- %
Grips Broadways Admirers

Ipterplexity stalks. Remember that these
three are not young and impulsive.
conTinees her. But the other man,
agreeing with the husband in many
things. tells her there is more to life.
She is convinced. Frankly she tells
her husband what the other man has
argued. And he convihces her again
that he is right. But there clings in
her mind q great doubt. IL what her
husband says is so, why does she still
think so tenderly of the other man?
Swept by a wave of romance, caught
by a flare of passion, she prepares
to leave home. Her husband-he is
not a weakling. but he would not hold
her against her extraordinarily agrees
not even to try to stop her. 1t rises
before her in all that it has meant, in
all that it means in this hour and all
1T will mean to her in the years to come.
There are only three characters in
this gripping play. Grace George plays
the wife with a high measure of the
charm and intellectual dizziness her ad-
mirers have always known she pos
~sesses. Norman Trevor plays the hus-
band admirably. He makes him hui
man and-as the Italians say-sympa-
thetic. As the adventurer with the
symbolic name of Challange. Robert
Warwick surprises many who have
thought he could not act go we'll nor
rise to such mimic heights of intensity
as he brings to bear upon many a sit
%uatioD in this notable three-act play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Muriel B. Spring noted European
dancer. recently insured her legs for q
million dollars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

star. as a typical English beauty. Miss
Davies blonde lovliness has won the
admiration of two continents, Pola
Negri recently stating that Miss Davies
was her ideal of blonde beauty. The
Prince of Wales calls her "the most
beautiful girl he has ever seen on the
SCREEN"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

They know their own minds. They
have some measure of control over
themselves. The play discloses how
much control they really have. how
much they possess over each other.
Temptation is strong to tell the story
of this play at Illuminating length.
But this would not be fair. for some
day you will see 10 Love" and no
measure of your enjoyment should be
marred by too great knowledge before
hand. W. cannot resist saying, how
ever. that the husband explains TO the
wife what love and marriage are. He
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week of Nov. s to Nov. IL

GRAND
Belasee's original New York-Chi-
cage cast in "The Gold Diggers."
PALACE
COMING, Nov. IS-Mme. Johanna
Gadski, the worlds greatest Wag-
merriam operate star, in recital.
First number on the Great Falls
Musical Arts association course.
Today. Monday and Tuesday--John
Lowell in the epic story, '"Ten
Nights in a Barroom." Also a com
edy.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Mary Anderson in "Bluebeard
Junior" Also a comedy.
saturday, sunday and Monday
Desdemona Mazza in Gypsy Pas
CAPITAL
Taday-Last showings of Annette
Ke1lerman in What Women
Love" Comedy, Just Dogs"
Capitol orchestra.
Saturday and Sunday .(Nov. II md
i2)-Rodolph Valentino in The
CoMING-wesley Barry in school
Days"
IMPERIAL
Today and Monday-Tom Mix in
Chasing the Moon
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures
Ray in his latest and best picture,
"Smudge."
Thursday. Friday and S~aturday-A
Fox super special, Foot Fails"
LIBERTY
Today-Last showings Of Madgo
Bellamy in Lorna Doone." Com
edy, "Barnvard Cavalier"
Monday and Observation-Disclosures
Macdonald in THE Infidel."
Mack Sennett comedy, Bow
Wow" MONDAY NIGHT ONLY
Isl Perkins" the original coun-
Wednesday and Thursday-Hope
Hampton in THE Light in the
Dark" Mack Sennett's latest COM
edy, MA and Pa"
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Norma Talmadge in THE Eternal
Flame"
CoMING-Constance Talmadse in
.East Is West"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

was born and that she is his daughter.
Crash falls the castle! And he. now
on board ship once more with the girl
tucked away in the only decent cabin
aboard, sails for Ravens far where
the faithful heart may find some
measure of happiness.
Flora Sheffield plays the sweet
heart and later the daughter come to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

confront him she called her "illegiti-
mate father" with d degree Of con-
viction which she contrives to cast
across the footlights. Tom Nesbitt
plays the father finely, simply, intel
ligently. London has given Broadway
the rest of the cast, who contrive a
total effect of Whimsy that is pleas
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
ORVILLE CALDWELL AGAIN
WITH KATHERINE MACDONALD

Katherine Macdonald is again sup
ported by Orville Calwell In THE Scar
let Lily" which is now under produc-
ton by Preferred Pictures for First
National release. Producer b. 2.
Schulberg and Director Victor Schert-
Finger were so pleased with Caldwell's
work in The Lonely Road that he
has been given a long term contract
with preferred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
JACKIE COOGAN'S LATEST.

Simultaneous with the return of Sol
Lesser from New York comes the an
nouncement that Jackie Coogan's lat
Jack Coogan, ST. is supervising the
cutting and editing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Britishers Believe
Marion Davies Is
Typically English

Since When Knighthood Was in
Flower" opened in London a number
of Britishers, according to reports, are
complacently haling Marion Davies, the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
THE FAITHFUL HEART"

Broadway may not take kindly to
THE Faithful Heart"-perhaps fear
ing the name-but it seems likely to
win Mt the Broadhurst theater some
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
BLIND CHAPPLAIN'S
FUNERAL TO-DAY

The blind chaplain of the
House." Rev. Henry Noble CouGen,
will be buried with military honors
at Arlington this afternoon. Serv-
ices will be held at o'clock in the
Couden home at Fort Myer, Va.
where the veteran died TUESDAY
morning after an illness of nine
months.
Interment and the ceremonies at
the House will he in charge OF the
Burnside Post, G. a. r., OF which
he was a member. Representatives
OF Masonic lodges will assist.
Washington Gardner. Commissioner
OF Pensions and Civil War veteran.
will deliver an address on the life
of Couden, while Rev. ]. Shera
Montgomery. chaplain of the House,
will conduct the religious cere-
monies.
A delegation from the House will
be present, made up of Representa-
tives Cannon, Mann, Cooper. Parker
Johnson. of Washington. Osborne,
Tucker. Crisp and Stegail.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

our nature too much. In all things
| love moderation"
Questioned regarding the stories
that he was ian incorrigfble opt,-
mist Foch said people called nm
an optimist merely because no
turned his back on disaster and
refused to consider the possibilities
of failure" But he declared that
the words optimism and pessimism
really meant nothing.
Optimism is temperature, IL
has nothing to do with war or ac-
tion. Whenever you have a task
to perform. first consider il care
fully and estimate exactly what is
required of you. Then make your
plans. and to carry them out you
must have a method: never impro-
wise.
The fundamental qualities re-
quired for the proper execution OF
plan are--frst. intelligence. then
discernmeut and judgment. which
allows one to recognize at once the
object to be attained and the best
means for attaining II. then proper
sequence of ideas. and finally. what
is most essential of all. villa
stubborn will"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
MRS. MAUD PARKE
WILL TOUR WEST
Leader of Women Voters to
Make Speaking Trip Last
ing Until After Election.

" Ote
On this plea. Mrs. Maud Wood
Parke. president of the National
League of Women Voters. will make
a speaking tour of the Middle West.
beginning the early part of Septem-
her and continuing until after the
elections. winding up. she now be-
lieves, at the convention of the
National Vocational Educational
Association in Detroit. November 80.
Importance of registration and
voting. and the responsibility as
citizens and as women resting on
the newly. enfranchised voters will
he the most important subject upon
which Mrs. Parke will speak
The securing of permanent peace.
is another topic she will lay before
the citizens of the Middle West
Women must change the slogan.
In times of peace prepare for war.
to the newer In time of peace pre-
pare for peace she said yesterday.
The prevention of war is the
most important single issue today
because our whole civilization de-
pends upon it. But the United
States cannot do 1T alone. 1t re-
quires international cooperation
We cannot disband our army and
navy unless others will go with us.
Cancellation or reduction of the
war debt of Europe may be a way
to secure this International CO.
operation. but we must make very
sure that nations whose debts are
thus eliminated will not use their
financial freedom for militaristic
preparations"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
CUBA TO HELP
CURB SMUGGLERS

The United States has sent a
communication to Cuba with a view
to preventing smuggling of aliens
into the island republic and thence
to the United States. it was learned
yesterday at the state Department.
This action follows. the receipt of
letter recently from Secretary of
Labor Davis asking the department
to take action to stop such en-
trance of unauthorized aliens into
the country. 1t is understood that
the action by the government is
principally aimed at Chinese.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
MARSHAL FOCH BREAKS LONG
SILENCE in TALK ON HIS LIFE
Says He is Called an Optimist Because He
Turns His Back on Disaster.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

PARIS. Aug. 2i.-After years of
refusal TO talk about his private
lifs and personal philosophy. Mar
shall Foch has at last broken silence
and revealed the secret that made
him the greatest soldier in history.
In a conversation with a journal
ist of the Petit Parisien FocL out
lined his fundamental personal
rules of action.
Summed up. they are to ''elimi-
nate the hypothesis of failure
then to have definite plan of ac-
tion. and finally the will to accom-
plIsh lt-"a stubborn will" and
moderation in every thing in per-
sonal conduct.
The Marshal declared that his
only vice was his pipe. He denied
the rumors that he had become IAN
impenitent water-drinker" since his
trip to America.
The truth is that ! drink al each
meal two glasses of wine. IT is
not too much. l think. hut IL is
enough. Without being a gourmet
] eat well--snd quickly. 1t is not
well to grant the animal side OF
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
CHOIR BOY GIVEN
LIMIT IN PRISON

NEW YORK, Aug. z4.-Elmer
Dillon. % years old. choir boy of
Brooklyn. was sentenced to two and
a half years IN Sing Sing prison to
day when he was unmasked be-
fore Judge Alfred Tally.
1t was disclosed that the boy had
been arrested twenty-nine times uo-
der assumed names and convicted
ten times on charges of petty thiev-
cry.
I'm sorry that cannot send n
deceiver like. you to jail for twenty
years" said the judge. 'I'll give
sou the maximum for the offense.
two years and a half"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
GANDHI JUSTIFIES STAND
ON CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES
Seeks Fellowship of Free Nations But Distrusts
British Pledges, He Asserts.

1t Is not alone the simple and saint
ly life of the Mshatma, his repu-
tation amongst the ignorant as a
miracle-worker, his personal attrac-
tion. his belief in .nonviolence that
suggest this comparison. In the
political situation also in which he
finds himself there are not few
striking, if superficial. resemblance
to that in which Christ lived.
But. however parallel the political
situation may seem to be. there is
one great difference that must
present itself to the mind of any
thoughtful person. In the incident
of the tribute money and the pay
ment of taxes to Caesar IL would
seem that Christs position was the
very opposite of Gandhi's doctrine OF
nonco-operation with imperial govers-
ment. Render unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars and to God the
things which are Gods" is not this
the exact opposite of Gandhi's teach
ing?
Not bound by Christianity.
was fortunate. enough to have a
long conversation with Mr.. Gandhi
on this and other matters few
days before he was sentenced to
six years Imprisonment. He was
already in prison at Ahmedabad
when l visited him. and was await
ing his final trial before the assizes
He and his low-prisoner-Mr
Banker. the printer of Young In
dia"-were comfortably accommo-
dated with pleasant veranda
space opposite their cells. which
were serupulously clean and roomy
When l arrived the Mahatma was
holding "a sort of levee on the
veranda and wss surrounded by n
group of relatives and followers
He seemed In the best of spirits
and was obviously the life and soul
of the party. After while his
friends retired and-except for abe
saoler-we were left alone to our dis
cussion.
We came to the subject O. non
CO operation. I asked him if-in
view of the answer Christ gave in
the incident of the tribute money
he did not think the policy of nom
cooperation was contrary to Christ $
teaching.
Not being Christian" he re-
piled, 81 am not bound to Justify
my action hy Christian principles.
But, as matter of fact. N this
case I do not think there Is any
indication that Christ was against
the principle of nonco- operation.
think His words show that He was
for It," ssfs..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
FINAL SLASH MADE
|ND..C. ESTIMATES;
CUT TOs24,5o0yeQO
Last 81, 900. 900 Topped OF
At Request Of Budget
| Director Lord.
OFFICIALS SEE BLUE
Hope of Extensions and Sal.
ary Increases Go Glim-
mering.

The District estimates have been
cut again. They are now down to
approximately szl.5oo.ooo. as or
dered by TIN Bureau Of the Budse,.
At 4 fnai slashing session yes
terday the District commissIoners
Topped on 100000 to reach the
hgure set by Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord. director of the budget.
The District officials, heads Of
departments. and employees are
recovering today from a blasting
Of the hopes they entertained Of
getting estimates approved that
would properly care for loca:
needs this year.
Before the Commissioners went
Into session to make the final cut,
each department head was called
into conference and notified Of
the proposed slashing his depart
ment would suffer. Little beyond
promised and all expectations OF
improvements. extensions. or in
creased salaries are banished.
One high official declared that
in all his experience in the Dis
trict government he had never
found a more discouraged set OF
public officials than were at the
District Building yesterday. The
department heads freely exoner-
ate the Commissioners from blame
and declare there was nothing else
TO do In view Of the orders from
the Bureau OF the Budget.
a battle to save the District
from the predicted disaster that
Will follow when Congress further
reduces the hgure set by the
Bureau OF the Budget will be
made by the Commissioners next
week. Efforts will be made to
have Brig. Gen. Lord accept the
supplementary estimates the Com
missioners are forwarding.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Held on Burglary Charge.

Lulu Brown. dblored. alleged wo-
man burglar was held for the grand
Jury Yesterday by Judge Mattingly
in Police Court under $500 bond on
a charge of housebreaking and
larceny. The warrant alleges that
"Wednesday she broke into cabinet
shop owned by Jake Polonski at
500 X street northwest. and stole
s6.sb from between two mattresses
IN Jake's bedroom.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
JAPAN MAY OPEN
PARLEY FOR ENVOY
PACT WITH SOVIET
Officials Decline to Be
Quoted at Tokyo,
However.

TOKYO, Aug. 24.-Japan may open
direct diplomatic negotiations with
Soviet Russia at Moscow any day.
No official, of those here who
know what is going on. will allow
himself to be quoted to this effect
But sub-surface feelers are well on
their way between Tokyo and Mos
cow They may prove abortive. But
-unOfficially. as il were-represen-
tatives of the Imperial Empire of
Nippon and the Communistic Fed
Grafton of Moscow are now trying to
get together. If they do an "of-
ficiaf announcement will be made
of Moscow Tokyo negotiations. If
they fail. Tokyo officials will sim
ply say, Well. we never authorized
any such statement"
The reason for the confidential
negotiations of today-granted that
they are "unofficiar'-is simple
Japan sees the Western countries,
particularly Germany, getting in on
the ground floor. commercially, In
Russia. Japan's foreign trade. and
general international good will,
means life or death to new Japan.
Japan wants to be "in good with
Russia. too. Japan fears bolshe-
vism. But she fears one thing more
And that is further foreign trade
decreases. So Japan today is flirt-
ing with Moscow And if Moscow
will be even halfway decent that
subrosa Irritation will become
openly legitimatized.
Japan's militarists swallowed
their pride-with a big. hard Eulp
il is true-and issued orders to clear
out of Siberia. That was because
there was business to be gained IL
they did and business to be lost if
they didn't. The militarists don't
care anything about business. But
the businessmen do. And the busi
nessmen are coming into their own
in Japan. They are not altogether
in the saddle yet. But they give
signs of getting there-perhaps
quickly
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
ALLEGES HUSBAND
EXTREMELY CRUEL

George S. Terrell Barr. described
IS the office manager of the United
states Infantry Association with an
income between 5000 and $1,000 a
year. was sued for a limited di.
vorce Yesterday in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court by Mrs.
Mary Ives Terrell Barr. who charged
rim with extreme cruelty and failure
% provide for her.
Justice Jennings Bailey issued a
uie on Barr requiring him TO .ap-
,ear on August 2s and show cause
xhy he should not pay temporary
tiimony. The rule also requires him
q keep away from his wife's. home
At 1907 Geranium street northwest
ind not molest her The couple have
-= children.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
DEATHS
~rIaA

Margaret +. Hester, 6s, 1905 Morrison st.
NV.
Isabel +. Iefries, "a, 463 n st. NV.
Henry D. Lippold. AZ, 3543 wardtr ST.. NV.
John Seufort, 81. Providence hospt.
Philip NcGrath.-69. u. y. y. II. hospt.
Dwight Manpcck. ~. Casualty hospt.
f,dna Urquhart. "a, Garfield hospt.
Iosephus Hospital, 10. $3.50 Conduit nd. NV.
Benjamin A. Carpenter !. 42ik 1ith st.
John Turner. months, st. AIMS In
fant Asylum.
Alfred Harding, 3 days. Columbia hospt.
Colored
Nellie Washington. 80. j02 clarks ct. sw.
Helen Driver. rs. 214 g ST. sw.
Robinson. Harrison. 81. st. Elizabeth hospt.
:, Alice Buckner. Al, Gallineer hospt.
Cato Minor. ~. 202 Brooks ct. NV.
James r, Coleman. ~. Carsons p. hospt.
Jenris Wood. 4s Home for Aged.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

It is no uncommon. thing to hear
Mahatma Gandhi referred to by his
followers as The Christ of India,
says a correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian.
To a Christian. Of course. this
phrase sounds absurd. not to say
blasphemous: but to the average
Indian who knows about the Naza-
rene Prophet only by hearsay there
are sufficient external resemblance
to account for the use of this title.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
DIRTHS CANDIDATES.
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS
White

George II. and Florence Zautner. girl.
Louis and Mary Rosenberg, boy.
Leo b. and Mary V. Aberncthy. boy.
Arthur ID. and Helen VI. Kelse. boy.
Harold W. and Enid Bufnsides hoy.
Daniel NJ and Donnie Il. Weistling, boy
Walter H. and Ida r. Pitcher. boy.
Jacob and Nettie s., Siegel. boy. q,
Harry II. and Ada NJ. Naiman, boys
ltwins)
Lemuel n. and Janet l.. Thcrnton. girl
Ray ". and I.l da McCreath, boy.
Leonard 7. and Marie a. NJ. Miller. boy.
Henry u. and Mildred T.. Reed girl.
Henry f. and Beulah e. simpson. boy.
George s. and Gertrude j. Scala. boy.
Charles Z. and Mary Burke, girl.
Vincent and Anna Keller. boy.
Colored
James and Cerlia Powell boy.
William and Lulu NolaD, girl.
George and Lucy Taylor. girl.
James and Helen Winfield, boy.
Randall and Lizzie Hubert. girl.
Clifton G. and Audrey s. Dnvis. boy.
Andrew j. and Ida e. Taylor, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
ARMY ORDERS
"A TO OFFICERS
Infantry.


Capt. william d. McMillin. to Fort
Sheridan. III.
Lieut.. Burweli B. wilkes. jr.. to
Fort Banks. Mass.
Maj. Clifford Bluemel. to Takoma
Park. D. c.
Capt Feodor. to Camp Alfred
Vail. y. J.
Mai. John p. Edgerly. to Takoma
Park. d. c.
Lieut.. Robert ID. Mcknight. to
Camp Grayling. Mich.
Capt. Walter S. Wood. to Manila.
p. l.
MAJ. Leland S. Devore. to United
Quartermaster.
Capt. Ernest a. Reynolds. to Fort
Screven. Ga.
Mai. NeiIl L. Bailey. to Manila.
Medical.
Maj. John ". Pratt. to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Maj. walcott Denison. to San
Francisco. Cal.
Capt. James w. Duckworth. to
San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Lewis l. Tanney. to Fort
Mason, Cal.
ARTILLERY.
Mai. william S. Fulton. to Fort
Banks. Mass.
Maj. Lowell II. Wright. to New
York City.
Maj Earl. ]. McClung. to Fort
Mcdowell, Cal.
Maj. william n. White. to Alaska.
Judge Advocate.
Lieut.. Col Gouverneur V. Packer.
to New York City.
NAVY.
orders issued to officers under
date of August % 1922:
Comdr. Arthur p. Fairfield to
command L. S. S. Argonne.
Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond F. Frell-
sen to duty II. g. San Francisco.
Cal
Lieut.. Comdr. Glenn Il. Howell to
aide to corhmandant, Third Naval
District.
Lieut.. ccmdr RtmuaId r. p. Me-
clewski q T. = S. Cleveland as
executive Jtficcr.
Lieut.. Lyman c. Avery to duty
L. s. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. Ward 7. Davis to Naval
academy. Annapolis Nd.
Lieut.. Halden T. Dickinson to
duty u. S. S. Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. Hugh G. Eldredge to duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
lat
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
mand U. S. S; R-15.
Lieut.. Paul w. Rutledee 10 duty
r. S. San Francisco. Cal,
Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Shock to duty
U. S. S. California.
Melville.
Ensign Herbert S. Duckworth to
L. s. S. Idaho, reporting September
25. 1922.
Ensign Leo b. Farrell to duty L.
5. S, Cleveland.
Ensign william J.. Freseman to
Destroyer Squadrons Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Joseph c. Hubbard to duty
L. g. S. Cleveland.
Ensign Samuel r. Kenney to duty
Z
Ensign Thomas c. K!ser to United,
states.
Ensirn James !. Robertson to
United States.
Ensign Rairh H Smith to nearest
r. s. In United States.
Ensign Joseph p. Tomelty to
nearest r. s. in United States.
Ensign Horace n. Whitaker res
ignation accepted August 2s. 1922.
Cant. Frank r. Mccullough
Medical Corps) - Sut- District
Medical oficer. Third Naval Dis
trict.
Ccmdr. William Seaman (Medical
Cotps) to L. S. S. Chewink
Lieut.. Henry A. NJ Rruckshaw
(medical Corps) to duty Y. 8. s.
Relief.
Lieut.. George q. Herman (Mediesl
Tcrpsl TO continue duty U. s. s.
Florida.
Lieut.. Ben Horandcr (NfedicaI
corps) to duty Asiat.c Station.
Lieut.. Hrrry L. Eaten- DENTAL
Corps) to Naval Academy. Annapo-
lis. Md. r,
Lieut.. verril L. Marsh tS~pniy
Corps) to duty r. Barracks, Hamp-
ton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Marcus r. West fsuppiy
Corps, to, Navy Yard. Mare Island.
Cal.