davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-26

protective tariff because it interfered with their
profits. They have always aligned themselves
against American industry because they could make
a greater margin of profit by patronizing foreign
factories. But the importing interests never have
, 1922-07-26

waged anything like the fight against n protective
tariff that they are waging against the one now
pending, because never before have the margins of
profit in handling imported goods been so enor-
nous as they are now.
, 1922-07-26

Jeweiry n wascn repairing BY ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Rldg.
asa
, 1922-07-26

Now with my marvellous little old
wind Indicator you DOM have to wet
your finger-you just look at it md"
II knowr" shouted Ned "A weather
vaner'
Great brain" ehuckied Ted
By the time he had finished his
weather vane the rain had stopped.
Ned had finished mending his rod and
Ted went out md set up the weather
van Then. with his compasr re
found the points and insertes bent
wires in his vane.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
RIALTO-"The Storm. "

The screen version Of the famous
stage play, The Storm" which Is
the feature at Moore's Rtalto Theater
this week. is one Of the most realistic
and interesting of the many stories
Of the Canadian northwest which have
been shown in Washington. 1t pos
sesses the usual unlimited supply OF
snow and a vivid forest fire. as we'll
as the inevitable mounted police, but.
after all. this setting is merely a
background for a truly we'll acted
drama. and the whole picture Is we'll
balanced and harmonious.
House Peters has the strong-man
part Of Burr Winton and is big
enough physically to give very
satisfactory Interpretation OF this
clumsy woodsman. Virginia Valli as
Manette. the French h-Canadianherofne
makes the most of her gorgeous lone
black hair and her dark orbs. 1t Ia
doubtful that she compares with Mu-
riel Starr, who created the role for
the stage. Matt Moore as David Stew
art. the sophisticated New Yorker
completes the dramatic triangle.
Joseph Swickard as Jacques Fan
Evening star., 1922-09-25
AnnuSennentS

ing that united Dantes an dhis fellow
prisoner. the venerable Abbe Faria.
who for twenty years taught the
sailor to become master of learn.
Ing. and who gave him the key to
hidden treasure on the Isle OF Monte
Cristo.
spottiswood Aitkin, who Is always
dependable, gives q keenly artistic
Interpretation Of the Abbe Faria. the
role described by history as "a body
of bones and q soul Of fire." The
Chateau DIFF, reproduced from grim
walls that still stand to testify to Its
countless horrors. gives tense under.
standing of the terrors Of Dantes'
escapes from the river beneath. and
the splendor of a banquettng hal!
that duplicates that in the palace OF
Versailles; the winding roads that
lead to the place of the duel, In
which Fernand dies from abject fear
at discovery that his antagonist.
Monte Cristo. Is the rival he believed
to be dead. and the other duel with
Villefort, now Judge. exceed the
written story In picture interest.
though 1t goes without saying that
the literary satisfaction one gets out
Of the work Of the greatest Of French
writer's is beyond any pleasure that
q motion Aim may hope to attain.
John Gilbert conveys the triple
passions without OVERRIDING either,
and the entire cast contributes tndi-
vidually to produce an artistical and
effective whole.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
RELASCO-Shubert Vaudeville.

"Pigs Is pigs" according to Ems
Parker Butler, but they can be actors,
too, in Shubert vaudeville.
At the Shubert-Belasco this weex,
troup of porcine artistes gives toucn
of humor to Main Street Follles,
some thing that the humans employee
by Weber and Friedlander In the
highly featured ruralesQue revue fall
to accomplish. Other than the pork
ers. the high spot of fun IN the 1ao
Ardath. and he has to resort to q nom on
too edifying drunk" imitation. the
remainder Of the second half OF the
program is filled with mediocre music
sung in BETTING manner ana rounos
Of slapstick stun rivaled only oS
backwoods carnivals.
1t is difficult to understand why the
revue is offered as a headliner when
the program includes a number such
as the Commodore Band. This mu-
sical aggregation. directed by Art
Landry. would be prominent IN any
vaudeville entertainment. While the
bands selections were more popular pE7I,
played and brought more applause
than any other part of the bill.
OF the remainder Of the show. Joe
Morris, nut" comedian. and Florence
Campbell were the only folk putting
across" something enjoyable IN a
mot new, is easy to listen to and real
ly amusing. Miss Campbell. nice to
look upon, Is a good foil for Morris.
other numbers are Shirley Doll.
with a musical turn; the. three Dolce
sisters. singers. and Jed Doo!ey. as
lows closely the policy that seemingly
has governed Shubert vaudeville here,
in that he appeals for laughs with
vulgarity rather than cleverness.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
STRAND -The Old-Timers."

Six vaudeville players whose names
were bywords two score years ago
when they were known as variety
stars" proved they can continue to
please audiences for some time to
come at the Strand Theater- yester-
day afternoon. Billed as THE Old
Timers they took part in a sketch
which was repeatedly punctuated with
applause BY q very large audience
ticularly featured in the act, but all
Of them contribute something. and
Josephine Sabel. comedienne.
proved popular enough to stop the
show" The others are Dan Barrett.
a nimble-footed dancer of the past
pair of musicians with unusual tai
ent: Rube Wallman and Andy Gar
dener, the original Patsy Bolivar.
Lovers Of the cinema will appreciate
the motion picture portion Of the bill.
featured by '-Tillie." with Mary Miles
Walter Gilbert. In Tangled Talks" "
opens the performance with a clever
and difficult contortion act. Erne
Gordon and Evelyn Delmar follow
with . pleasing repertory of popular
songs that won favor. Charles
Nevins and Ada Gordon appear, in a
titled The Coach" and Weber and
Elliott. In Humorous Originalities." +"
offer good songs well sung. bright and
witty chatter and laughable parties
They were obliged repeatedly to re-
Devotees Of Mary Miles Minter will
enthuse over her latest picture. It Is
a different Mary from the one they
are used to seeing. 1t is Mary with
out q curl, absolutely divorced from the
vivacious ''napper" Of the past; q Mary
in a part that offers her ample oppor-
tunity' to demonstrate real dramatic
ability.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Photoplays.
METROPOLITAN-sMonte
Cristo."

Monte Cristo" was presented fol-
the first time in Washington yester-
day afternoon at the metropolitan.
Theater. before an audience that dlleo
the theater by 3 o'clock. though the
performance was not to begin until 3.
This film version Of the Alexandra
Dumas classic has been cutting wide
swath Of success in other cities al
Harry NJ. crandall's pledge to give
his public the best plays at usual
prices, regular rates prevail.
To detail the story would be to re-
fleet on that multitudinous being, the
general reader, since there must be
literary taste unfamiliar with the
most tbreath-catching hero that has
ever stepped from a novel to the
screen. AZ DArtegnan OF the Mus
keteers, Douglas Fairbanks IL q
aghtins I pl.yboy . Of history n,1 !. set, I,to to
Gilbert personifes human natures
oldest and most powerful passions
love, hate and vengeance. This
trinity Of primeval emotions ts ex-
pressed in turn. by . happily be-
wSo Is bssrayed ssner t1s BY SUPPOSED fsiena
to the living death OF = dungeon in
the Chateau diff, by tho tattered
wreck of manhood that escapes to
voice frenzied exultation to the
universe-'The world Is mtne!"-and
by the fabulously rich and unknown
nobleman who wreaks relentless ret
ribution on. his fellow shipmate. Dam
glers, who had treacherously cast sus-
picion on him a. q friend Of Napoleon.
then at Elba; on Fernand, who betrayed
him because Of love for Mercedes, and
on Villefort. the prosecutor, who con-
demned him to life oblivion through
fear Of discovery that his own father
was q traitor to the kingA And every
man who read his Dumas In the days
Of hot-pulsing youth, will thrill again
at Edmond Dantes' melodrauatic sum
ming Up Of each death: Zone! Two!
Whiis the public may know its
book, however. the scenic splendos
Of the play ana the human natural
ness Of its actors give tbs picturiSa.
ton . tang Of realism thst4no printed
page may convey. The printed story
taxes the Imagination to vision
scenes and Incidents Il describes. The
screen portrays than with suoh
realistic detail that one gets . fresh
conception OF the molelike burrow-
Evening star., 1922-09-25

curate version of Anthony Hopes
novel than is usual in film produc-
tions, and although few minor incl
dents are necessarily omitted. the sill
ver-sheet story of love and intrigue
in "Ruritania" closely parallels the
written one. 1t would be dificult,
however, for the minds eye to pic
ture such scenes Of splendor as those
Of the coronation, staged in an i'm
mense medieval cathedral, or the
court ball at the kings palace. An
entire continental village has been
recreated for the street scenes. Even
the people who form the "populace"
look distinctly foreign. The dark
towers and drawbridge Of the Castle
of Zenda are the very embodiment of
childhood's fancies when they dwelt
on the days of chivalry. and no
"damosel" could be fairer than Alice
Terry as Princess Flavia. Lewis Stone
plays the double roles OF Rudolph v
Of Ruritania and Rudolph Rassen-
dyll Of England. the one weak and
vaciliating. the other strong and cour-
ageous, and is equally convincing in
each. while the part of Black Michael
is taken by Stuart Holmes. familiar
screen villain. The supporting cast is
effectively adequate.
The supplementary attractions are
limited to a news weekly and orches-
trail selection.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

husband and the final union Of the good
man and woman. This short descrip-
tion falls to tell Of the many trials OF
the woman to strick to the straight
ROAD. but they are in the picture with
tenseness to thrill the movie patron
who dearly loves . thrill.
Miss Dalton carries her characterize
tion with naturainess that 10 conviine-
Ing. aad the different by-plays with the
gun clearly show her early bringing UP
In the western country. David Powell
q. as the leading man. is pleasing. but a
out the big idea Of the story. To
Mitchell Lewis, az the half-breed. be-
longs the honor Of the best character
acting Of the picture. He loves the
woman and finally. with his life. pays
the penalty for forcing his attentions
upon her. The Photographic work is
excellent and the big outdoors, shown
In several Of the scenes, are beautiful
The added attractions include a funny
racing comedy. the Pathe News pictures
gram IL also featured.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GARRJCK-The Garrickers' Fare
well.

Joviality and good will formed the
keynote Of the farewell performance
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater last
night when the little. band of Garrick
Players said au revoir: II not adteu'
! to large audience which almost hll-
ed the house to capacity.
Both Manager Garry McGarry and
Director George Henry Trader made
short speeches between the acts, ex-
pressing their appreciation OF the
support from the public accorded the
young and struggling organiza,tiaon; ..,, on
Of the rather honey" spirit which
pervaded the audience, and thus they
enhanced the charm OF their presenta-
ton Of Clarence" to an even greater
extent than usual. -.
This play, from the pen OF Boom
Harrington, Is well adapted to the
talents OF the various members OF the
!, stock company, and they all LETT very
human characterizations In the mem men;
ory of an extremely appreciattve audi
chronological expert who could drive
army mules with courtesy made
Clarence" an individual who will i've
In the minds of all who were fortunate
. enough to witness the Garrickers
version OF the comedy. Others OF the
company filled their parts equally
satisfactorily.
The gayety of the occasion was In.
creased, by the fact that last night
was also knights Of Columbus night
at the Garrick. and George OConnor
| and Morton Downey. accompanied ny
Matt Horne, gave some delightful
I vocal numbers between the acts: A
very peppy orchestral quartet OF 6oys
| from Walter Reed Hospital also ADDED
! to the festive air of the evenings
performance. Every feature of the
| farewell performance was received
with hearty appreciation, and when
little slips were passed around re.
| questing the opinion OF those preseh,
| regarding the stock company and the
| plays which have been presented DUR
ing its twenty two weeks engage
ment, much earnest scribbilng SHOW
ed the real interest felt IN the com
pany,
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Millions of Pores
In Your Feet!
Each one an opening
for perspiration
Why Germinol Is Necessary

Every healthy foot has millions Of
,ores that act as sluice gates for
4 ,erspiration. This perspiratidn Is
1atural function Of the pores. But
,xcessive perspiration, g. disease
medically known as Bromidrosis, Is
IN abnormality that foreshadows
more serious results.
II For years. the only methods avail
able to the public for overcoming the
unpleasant odor of perspiring feet
we're variety Of talcum powders
by clogging the pores, an extremely
II dangerous procedure.
Meanwhile chiropodists for many
II years have been using Germinol-a
highly scientific and thoroughly eff
cient remedy for Bromidrosis. or ex-
cessive perspiration of the feet
Germinol contains oxygen - ma
ture's great purifier. When Germinol
n comes in contact with the dampness
II gen, which at once neutralizes all un.
h pleasant odors. But that in itself
would not be sufficient Germinol acts
as corrective to the conditions that
cause excessive perspiration. Corn
inol regulates the action Of the sweat
n glands, revitalizes the tissues Of the
skin and tones UP the feet, making
them normal.
For dry. parched. cracked skin.
Germinol Is truly life-giving agent {;
1t stimulates circulation OF the blood.
sending vigor to all parts Of the foot.
It relieves that scaly. par-boiled ap-
pearance particularly noticeable be-
tween the toes. Folks who stand on
their feet all day are particularly
prone to have swollen veins and hot,
burning, sensitive feet. Germinol
properly used brings blessed relief
There 10 nothing like Germinol on
the market today. There is no sub
II stitute for 1t. You can get the true
Gerlninol result only through tho use
Of Germinol. It's cooling. soothing,
healing, deodorizing properties give
/ new life to feet.
n Germinol is highly indorsed by
leading chiropodists. For the f1rst
time the public can easily obtain
Germinol for use at homo. Get .
jar-use 1t tonight.
Get Germinol At any Of the
Il Peoples Drug Company's II stores,
the O'Donnell Drug Stores. the
H Christiani Drug Stores, the P1lats
4 Royal. Woodward & Lothrop and
at leading drug stores. Made BY
The Belmont Company, Chensists,
n Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

chard. the father of Manette. does the
most effective bit Of acting In the
entire play, and during the few scenes
in which he appears he indisputa bly,
dominates the situations. The original
and truly thrilling bits In the entire
picture are the scenes in which he
and Manette dsxterously handle q
canoe, maneuvering 1t with extraof-
dinary skill through the rapids Of a
turbulent western river.
The theme of the play 10 the con-
fiict between the two kinds Of love
men may feel for a woman. Mr.. Pc
ters. OF course. has the winning va
riety. while Matt Moore makes his
villain repulsive to q degree. Miss
Valli Is very ornamental to the pic
ture: The two Indian guides and COL
orful bits and the forest fire. with its
natural colorings, Is very artistic and
gripping. The music adds much to
the effectiveness OF the storm and
fire scenes.
A Hal Roach comedy has some un-
usual characters In q pair Of well
tra1ned geese, a hen, q goat, q pony
and LILY" mule. The remainder OF
the personnel is principally composed
OF cute kiddies, including a small
colored boy. who is very droll. The
picture is called "F'irefghters" Other
subsidiary features round out a pro-
gram which holds the interest.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
LEADER-"Nanook Of the
North"

"Sanook Of the North" which has
the distinction Of having been filmed
in the arctic regions by Robert Fla
herty. F. R. G. s.. for Revlllon Freres,
and which is simply the romance of
actual life in the arctic, with the
Eskimos as tbs actors and actresses,
is interesting the patrons of the
Leader Theater this week. 1t is a
wonderful life story of the far north
and of a people whose actual modes
OF maintaining an existence are un-
familiar to the many. The picture
has been shown here before, but II
Is of such deep interest that many
who have seen 1t doubtless will go
again.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

sive feature Of the picture play; Mil
ton Sills, Claire Windsor. Uoseph J.
Bowling. Irene Rich, Shannon Day
and Doris Pawn.
lage and revolves around the love OF
two men for woman. which inspires
one man to raise himself up from
the mire of life and causes the other.
a promising young surgeon, to tenn
porarily throw aside his. profession
and reputation
Fireman Save My Child and q
Tony Sarg comedy complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
C0LUMBIA-"The Prisoner O.
Zenda,"

Rex Ingram's splendid new produc-
ton of "The Prisoner Of Zenda" be-
gan its second week at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater yesterday afternoon.
with an audience that packed the
house to the doors and filled it with
applause when the exciting situa-
tions of the play proved too much for
suppressed emotions.
The interest Is sustained even more
in the film. possibly. than In the book.
and 1t Is well remembered how DIFF
ficult 1t was to lay aside the latter
after the attention had once been riv-
eted by its pages
Mr.. Ingram has given a more ac-
Evening star., 1922-09-25
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va.
s:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
4 to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram-
port: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on 1850
meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWX-Post Once Department u,100
Meters).
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
5 p.m:-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1870 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. 1850 Meters).
3 to pm.-Retail reports and Sc
lections on the phonograph and
player-piano.
w tmO-JOU 6leCtI1C No"s
pany (38O Meters).
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores:
music.
SYN-National Radio Institute $3.50
Metera).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
wJH-White 4 Boyer Co. (36O Me-
| ters).
to 4:3o p.m.-Summer-time recipe
suggestions. for housewives: radio
first-ald instructions for accidents
music.
WIAY-Woodward & LOthfop (060
Meters).
2 to 3 p.m-Music.
wPM-Thomas j. Williams, Inc. (36O
Meters).
p.m.-Special weekly program. as
follows: Piano selections: lecture by
Surgeon General Hugh Cumming on
inspection of immigration for Con-
tagious Diseases. Including Tuber-
culosis": violin solo by P. NJ. Niebell; {;
contralto solo by Miss Ehie NJ. AL
bright, accompanied by Miss Gladys
Underkoier: popular selections by
the Schaffer Trio; tenor solos by
George Cowles. accompanied by Miss
Katherine Cowles. and piano selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton, "The
Siren Call"

/, Thrills aplenty are in store this week
tor Palace patrons. Dorothy Dalton is
tional story Of the great northwest.
Miss Dalton's manager having finally
reached the conclusion that his star is
at her best In big outdoor productions.
THE Siren Call' Is the story of a
good woman. with the toughest Of sur
roundings: her initial meeting with an
honest man who tells her the straight
road Is the best; the desertion Of her
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CRANDALL'S-"One Clear Call. +"

"One Clear Call" the feature pic
ture at Crandall's the first three
days of the week, has Its dramatic
moments when the heart beats fast
and story so replete with human
emotions that II does not depend upon
its spectacular scenes for success.
A carefully selected and most eff
cient cast includes Henry 3. Walthall
whose masterful work is an impress
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CARELESS SHAMPOOINC
SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully, II
gu want to keep your hair locking its
,est. Most soaps and prepared shampoos
ontain too much alkaH. This dries the
.calp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady Ne IL Mulsi.
ed cocoanut oil shampoo (which 10 pure
md greaseless). and 10 better than any
.iing else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsihed
N cup or glass with little warm water
$ sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in. It makes an abun-
dance Of rich creamy lAther. which rinsss
ont easily. removing every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruR and excess oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and 1t
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair nns
and silky. bright. lustrous. nuny and easy
You can get Mulsinsd eocoanut oil
shampoo 1t any pharmacy, it's very cheap.
and few ounces will supply every mem.
Der Of the family for months. Be surs,
your druggist gives you Aulsined.-Adver.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
ORDERED TO QUANTICO.

Lieut.. Hugh R Alexander. Naval
Dental Corps, at the recruiting bar
racks. Hampton Roads, Va, has been
ordered to the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, for duty
Evening star., 1922-09-25

WIAY-Woodward & Lothfop (00
Meters).
to 3 p.m.-Music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

the country are not prepared for an
emergency" General Pershing urged
carly steps be taken 10 bring about
me effective cooperation, of states
with the agencies OF the federal gov
ernment TO iiA this vital need.
AS one OF the foremost leaders
IN the tractor Industry, the United
states cannot neglect the develop
ment OF tanks,
we are in the development stage
while some of the great powers are
launching considerable fleets OF
these new items OF military equip
ment" he stated
Horse Drawn Out Of Dae.
Development of types which would
be put IN quantity production with
out undue loss OF time was urged
by General perShing.
Horse drawn forms Of artillery
transport must eventually give way
In large measure in the army, as
they are yielding in industry to
motorized forms said General
Pershing in urging appropriation of
funds TO carry on experiments.
Reduction OF fhe army TO $4,000
enlisted men and $4,000 officers is
a cut too much for safety" General
Pershing said, adding that at least
10000 enlisted men and 1900 Of
ficers should be permantly fixed as
the minimum.
General PershinE said he was
satisfied that large majority Of the
people favor a Reasonable program
for defense based on sound econ
omic principles"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
PERSHING URGES
AIR DEVELOPMENT
Wants Airplane Service
Ready for "Applica-
ton if Needed
FAVORS USE OF TANKS
Says u. S. Is Too Big a User
Of Tractor to Let Develop
ment of Tank Lag

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Develop-
rlent of the air service to a point
where il would be capable OF often
e.ye application, more interest in
otanks,' and the motori2ing OF artil-
l,rv transport, were the chief recon-
ucndations by Gen. John j. Perish
ing. chief Of staff of the army, in his
annual report today.
As the influence OF air power will
become Increasingly great In the next
few years, General Pershing believes
the air service, which we develop
should be capable OF offensive ap-
pucation.'
Would BE Ready.
This does not mean" his report
stated, that we must immediately
build an air service that could take
the offensive against any great pow
er or group Of powers. 1t does mean,
however, we should have force tfat
can take the immediate defensive
and that during a reasonable period
ct operations. expand TO the strength
required for an offensive.
we must not only be training
flyers for reserve, but we must ac-
tually make provision for a strength
in serviceable planes which can
meet is-requirement.
AS the industries and air ways of