davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
ioat In Picture
Keeps All Busy
ND now the goat. has entered

ND now the goat. mas entered
Al motion pictures! And this
one is warranted not to get
kour goat!
Appearance of a frisky young
billy provides decided humor in
fBordsrIand." Agnes Ayres' latest
bicture, which comes to Loew's
columbia this afternoon. Reports
rom the studio indicate that the
handling Of this particular actor
vas mo joke" The property man
(as in charge and 1t was George"
|ere and George" there during the
ntire period Of the pictures
Progress.
For goats respond to but one
ktmulus. food. Hence the strategic
bosition Of "George"-with quart
nursing bottle Of milk tucked away
IN his hip pocket. The milk proved
\ Godsend between scenes in de-
the goatian interest from
Iticks Of grease paint, scripts, dr.
kectorial hats, megaphone and
bther necessary impediments.
"Borderiand" is q story Of two
Ieparate plots, presenting much Of
khe same appeal as THE Return of
Peter Grimm" "Liliom," Peter
Pan" and "Earthbound." 1t was
written by Beulah Marie Dix. Mil
ton Sills is leading man.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Glen Echo Park

THE weekend vacationers and
others In Washington, too busy
to take a prolonged rest, find such
places as Glen Echo highly desir,
able for recreative purposes. A
day at this resort VIII furnish suf.
ficient amusement and change to
last a week, Natural woodland
offers unsurpassed opportunity for
picnickers.
The dip. roller coaster, old mill.
midway, etc, are never.ending
SOURCES Of fun. One Of the latest
features at the midway 10 a He
Haw Maud" a mechanical mule
that takes skill to ride, Dancing
in the ball room under the direc-
ton Of oehmann's Glen Boho Or.
chestra Is from s!sc until 1880,
Admission to the park 10 free and
car service there 10 excellent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
NNsZW f4RIyxIv AZ me RHEe]
GARRICK.
Tom Wise.

"A dENILhMAN ffoM MIS-
SISSIPPI," a show Of par
ticuiar interest to Washington
since 1t was writ en- and originally
produced here and its scenes and
action center In and about the
Capitol, will be this weeks offer
ing at the Garrick Theater, be-
ginning tomorrow night.
Tom Wise, who collaborated
with Harrison Rhodes in writing
the play, and who headed the cast
Of the original company for three
successive seasons, will again
enact the title role. this time as
guest star of the Garrick Players.
He arrived in Washington early
last week and took personal charge
Of the direction Of the piece.
~ Gentleman From Mississippi"
10 q story Of political intrigue in
which q United States Senator Is
the storm center and through
which runs fascinating romance,
II has to do with man who rose
from obscurity to a place in. the
Senate and who was used. as a
tool by the big interests until he
suddenly found himself and struck
out on his own. Supporting Mr..
Wise will be Ada Meade, George
Henry Trader, Gus Forbes, and
other Garrickers, including Garry
McGarry. under whose direction
the company has just completed
It's fourteenth successful week.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
osS,sE ss,1szE 's:'z'ssss 's:'z'ss;s'ss ''
KEITHS
RAYMOND Hitchcock

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
"Hitchy.Koo" himself, 10 max
ing his vaudeville debut at b. r,
Keith's Theater this week, COM
mencing at the matinee tomorrow.
It is his premiere In the two-a-day
and the only week he plays until
the beginning Of next season, when
II is believed he viii accept long
engagement for the larger Keith
cities. ,Keith's confidently predicts
that he will prove the greatest
comic star in It's vaudeville con-
stellation. Mr.. Hitchcock will pre-
sent here q characteristic feature
of songs, anecdotes and persiflage.
Ivan Bankoff and company, the
famous Russian maitre de danse,
will be next on the bill in rank
in 1.-THE. Dancing Master" Frank
Van Hoven, "The Dippy Mad Ma
gician." home after six years In
England, is another celebrity.
Others are Demarest and Collstts,
in Strings and Stringers;" Grace
Hayes, "The Personality Girl"
Bessye Clifford, In art impress
sions;" Bernard and Gary, South.
ern Syncopaters," and the regular
house attractions.
The bill headed by Joe Cook
will be presented for the last times
today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
AIumna Defends
FoILieS Beauties

WY LID parties are decidedly
" less part of the aver
age Follies girls career
ban one might be disposed TO
blink from the lavish publicity
bat has been accorded the recent
lsturbances In Boston and the
pproaching Pickford.Milier nup.
als. according to Miss Kay Lau.
pm, formerly one of the stars Of
be Ziegfeld aggregation and now
be featured artistic with the Be
hsco Players,
"The girls who make up the Fol
es are chosen not only for beauty
|ut for a host Of other qualities
|ood breeding. charm, talent, poiss
md culture" she says. "Occa,
ionally girl will get into a show
because she is simply too ~beauti-
ul to be kept out, and such a girl
nay possibly be insufficiently de.
Reloped above the ears, where the
brains are supposed to be. 1t is
khe comparatively few girls Of that
TYPE who go on the stage as q lark
and who spend most Of their time
In the pursuit Of gayety that get
the notices In the newspapers.
"The average Follies girl Is
brought up in a good home and
has charm, grace and ability in at
least some one Of the many lines
that 80 to make up success on the
stage. Mr.. Ziegfeld makes his Sc
lections carefully and I know from
Experience that most Of the girls
hre eager and ambitious. They
btudy dancing. singing or the
technique Of acting and many of
them achieve a considerable meas
lure of success after their FollIes
hays are over. Ina Claire, who
Happens to be a Washington girl,
one Of the most conspicuous ex.
implies.
"The others may remain in the
how business for a year or two,
tut when they lose their beauty
hey are done for. The stage is
he greatest of all careers for
Iomen. so far as opportunity is
oncerned, but success demands
ard work and persistent work. no
natter how beautiful a girl may
e."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Ziegfeld Becomes
Snorting MoYaIist
lContinued from Page sl

Continued from Page 81
Twilight" ethical testament which
presumes 10 censor some Of the
things he, himself, defends In
his First Personality which
served him well and faithfully for
sixteen years Of producing
grille" shows.
How funny it all is. Mr..
ziegfeld during office hours
conferring with Mr.. wayburn on
Relative contours of the barred
calves Of No. 4 and No. 8 in the
front row, and " ~
Mr.. ziegfeld, off duty, become
moralist, censor, and protector
|of potential nurseries!
WILL HAYS, now welding a
mythical bastinado on naughty
film folks, landed out in Holly.
wood, Cal, the other day. shortly
after his arrival one of our favored
screenists was haled before court
on a charge Of disorderiy conduct.
70 wit, screaming, singing, and
playing the ukelele" at an un.
God-like houS.
With ukeleles banned, the root OF
|n9uch evil in Hollywood is ex'
|tHacted. The either players should
|bA next.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
METROPOLITAN
"Snudge"

AT Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ater, beginning this afternoon,
Charles Ray will be screened in
Rob wagner's lively story Of the
California orange belt, "smudge."
with Buster Keaton as its star Of
a double bill In 1.-THE Blacksmith"
said to be one Of Busters funniest.
In "Smudge" Ray appears in the
role Of a young college man who
takes charge Of his fathers news
paper plant and reverses its policy
in the throes Of a hot political cam
paign, in which the major issue Is
the use Of smudge pots to protect
the orange trees from frost, swings
the election, turns up a fine bunch
OF crooks, invents a smokeless
smudge pot and wins a girl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Honored
MRs. ]. J. LOCKER, dire

|MRs. ]. J. LOCKER, director
AZ of the department Of public
service and education of the Gran
lSan Theaters, has been appointed
|to the advisory council of the Ma.
|tional Federation Of Women's
|Clubs in recognition OF the i'm
|portance and wide.reaching influ.
|ence Of her new post.
Mrs. John w. Frizzell, president
In the District Federated Women's
|ciubs, and Mrs. Victoria W. Stew
|enson, vice president OF the mo-
|tion picture committee of that or.
have been in confer
|ence with Mrs. Locher with regard
|to cooperation in the presentation
|of special performances for chill
|dren.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Colonial Beach

THE weekend trips OF the
steamer st. Johns to Colonial
Beach every Saturday at 2:30
p. m. and Sunday al $50 a. m. are
reported as gaining In favor. The
steamer also makes two trips dur.
ing the week, Tuesdays and Thurs.
days at 9 q. m, Colonial Beach
offers excellent salt water bathing
in safe surroundings. Other water
sports such as fishing, grabbing,
sailing and canoeing lure the va
cationist. A large dance pavilion
is built over the water, open to
the cool breezes. Artesian wells
and adequate sewer construction
insure healthy conditions. Hotels
and boarding houses afford ample
accommodations
The st, Johns will continue It's
popular forty.mils moonlight trips
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 7I5 p. m. Dancing is feature
of all trips, for which Soko,ov's
orchestra furnishes the music.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Garrison Smiles.

PROM Ocean City, ", j., comes
Il the news of the birth OF q
baby boy to Mrs. Jack Garrison,
wife Of the manager Of the capi.
tol Treater. The boy 10 now more
than three weeks Of age and IL re.
ported to be doing nicely. thank
YOU, as 10 Mrs. Garrison.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
CRANDALL'S

'S SNNFNs$sSSS SNNN
HWHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
by Zane Grey will be the
major feature at Crandall's Thea
ter the first three days Of the cur
rent week. Claire Adams and Carl
Gantvoort have the principal roles
and are supported by Tod Sloan.
famous jockey; Mary Jane Irving.
Babe London. Frank Hayes and
others. The added comedy will be
Buster Keaton in MY Wife's Re.
lationH."
Dorothy Dalton and Milton Stills
will be screened Wednesday and
Thursday in 1.-THE Woman Who
Walked Alone" Gavlord Lloyd will
supply the comedy in "A Zero
Hero"
Another of Wallace Reid's auto
mobile romsnces win be shown Fri.
day and Saturday. when Across
the Continent" Is presented. The
auxiliary feature will he Lloyd
Hamilton's new comedy. Poor
Boy"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

ONCE a picture makes a great
hit. along comes others with
almost the same title. After the
success Of The sheik" comes
THE Sheik OF Araby" and The
sheik's Wife"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

MADGE KENNEDY, who has
been on the legitimate stage
for the last two years, is shortly
10 return TO the screen. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
0FF- WEW a.
CHHRL/E CHH0LW
LOEW'S PALACE
"Her Own Money"

7 ,OEW'S PALACE THEATER
this week will present two
photoplays. The first four days
Ethel Clayton will be screened in
"Her Own Money" with a cast that
includes Warner Baxter, Charles
French, Clarence Burton and Mae
Busch. The feature for the last
three days will be THE Sleep
walker" starring Constance Bin
ney.
Her Own Money" is a screen
discussion of one problem Of mar
rted life-the question of q wife's
use Of her own money. THE Sleep
walker" reveals Miss Binney as =
girl. fresh and innocent, from q
convent, whose happiness is endan-
gered by the financial difficulties
Of her mother and an unscrupu-
lous man who has the needless
woman at his mercy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

MODERN audiences would 70.
AVA gard the "onjernoo" as very
silly. I always thought her silly,
even in the old times. She was an
idealization, and she never really
lived. But she was curio, and
only certain actresses could ever
put her over" There are no such
actresses today. At this time, when
a gell wants to impress her lack Of
sophistication upon the audience,
she unchains a baby" voice that
sets your teeth on edge. She
thinks that this oaby' voice 10 all
sufficing. 1t is her tribute to the
old idea OF the "onjernoo." But II
is extremely exasperatins.
The little white muslin gell 10 no
more. Instead we have the gsor'
geous flapper In crepe de chine, or
mousseline de sole, who comes
down to breakfast In wonderful
pajamas and lolls around In costly
kimonos. She Is a nice thing, snd
so seifreliant!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
LOWER RATES WILL Be
GWEN STEIWER THINKS

The petition OF the alfalfa hay
growers Of Oregon for lower tariffs on
hay shipped from Eastern oregon to
the western part Of the state was Wig
orously fought in the hearing which
has just been concluded at Portland,
according 10 Fred steiwer who re-
turned last night after having been in
charge OF the legal end Of the work
in behalf of the hay growers.
No decision will be returned by the
commission pending filing ~ written
proof. Stciwcr says. but ne expressed
the opinion that some relief for the
growers Will be realized when tho H.
nal analysis Of IN tables and charts are
made by the commission.
l.. A. Hunt. manager of the Oregon
iCo-operatve Hay Growers association
and Sieiwer were in constant attend
J lance at the hearing during the five
days it was under way. carl Nc
/ Naught ~ Hermiston. was present two
days The dairymeu on the coasi
were also represented 20 the hearina
and Wara WaHa had q representative
or tu-o there a part of the time.
The clover hay growers n The WI.
lamette valley who raise has for ex
port demand were Opposed a. havins
alfalfa lay shipped 10 the coas' foi
les than the present rates. They aid
% the rsiirsads in fiehting the prfi
ton ~ the alfalfa men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARE MUCH BETTER NOW
is GREENWOOD'S IDEA
Portland Branch Manager of
Federal Reserve Declares
State is on Upward Swing.

The position of Oregon IN finan-
oial way is much better than it was a.
short time since and indications are
that this Improvement will prevail in
the future, according to Frederick
Greenwood manager of the Portland
branch of the san Francisco federal
reserve bank, who is a visitor in Pens
dleton and Umatilla county.
The Improvement Is real and II Is
reflected in the changed attitude Of
business men and farmers toward
their problems, Mr. Greenwood stat
ed. One of the greatest changes. in
fact, is found In the changed mental
ATTITUDE which Is being displayed on
every hand.
zone fine thing is that it seems that
those sections of the state which are
most sorely in need of large crops are
the sections which will reap big
crops" Mr.. Greenwood stated. II
don't know that this Is universally
true over the state, but In great
many cases reports Indicate that 1t Is
so.
when | say that conditions have
improved a great deal do not wish
to be understood to say that our trou-
bles are all over because they are not.
But we have come to realization
that the worst of the depression has
passed, and from this time forth 1t
seems certainty that we can look up,
instead of down. We are also down
to bed rock so far as spending money
is concerned, we have recovered from
our spending orgy, and everyone has
come to the conclusion that days
work must be given for n days pay
whether the worker labors with his
head or his hand.
"All of us have been greatly con-
cerned over European condit ons, and
is was very interesting TO me recently
in talking with New York banker
who was here for visit to hear him
say that we have worried too much
about Europe. The greatest need, nc.
cording to this man, Is for America
to have her own house in order and
when this condition prevails. some OF
the most pressing Of our problems VIII
automatically adjust themselves"
In the company Of local bankers.
Mr.. Greenwood this afternoon toured
some Of the choicest OF the Umntilla
county wheat fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
French Oppose Plan for Three
Year Moratorium for Ger
many Proposed by Allies.
UNABLE TO CONTINUE
CASH PREPARATIONS
Great Britain, Italy and
Belgium Agree to Reduce
Cash Payments Required.

PARIS, July IL. (U,P)-The Ger
sented formal note to the allied re-
moratorium and asking to be relieved
Of paying the July fifteenth install.
ment
The German note further suggest
ed the German government wishes to
be relieved of cash payments in 1928
and 1924. If casn payments are
forced, the note said, the allies may
expect a complete dissolution of the
German financial and economic life.
The German note stated that, owing
TO drop in the mark the government
was unable to continue cash repara-
tions payments \ moratorium until
1923 was asked.
PARIS. July II. CUP )~-Strong
French opposition to the three year
cash moratorium for Germany which
has been informally agreed upon by
Great Britain. Italy and Belgium, Is
believed certain today The British
also represented to have made the
proposal. Italy and Belgian dele
gates Immediately agreed. Dubois,
French representative, vigorously OPP,
posed, requested a delay of definite
action and fastened for a confenence
with Poincare. In addition to the
three year moratorium, Britain, Bel
GUM and italy informally decided
upon an important reduction In pay
ment in kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
WILL GIVE
PICNIC TO TEACHERS

Frederick Greenwood. manager of
the Portland branch of the federal re-
serve bank. was the chief speaker at
the Rotary club luncheon today. He
spoke OF business conditions being
generally improved over last year but
spoke only briefly.
on next Tuesday evening. June rs.
the Rotarians viii be hosts a. a pic
mic in honor Of the school teachers
here FOR the summer normal course.
Act on 10 this effect was taken today
and J. Y. Raley WAS named as chair
man OF a committee Of five TO arrange
for the picnic
The Rotary club will name a spec
ial committee to ce.perate with the
Commercial Association and other
clubs In investigafing the matter Of a
rest s'ation al a scenic point on Cab
baee hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
SHOW BETTER
CONDITION DURING
LATTER PART JUNE
Needed Rains Break Drouths in
Middle West States; Wheat
Yields Cut by Hot Weather.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IA
Crop conditions in general show some
Improvement along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts and in the northwest east
of the Rocky mountains, the United
States department of agriculture re-
ports in a crop summary for the lat
ted half of June. Throughout the
corn belt small grains We're more or
less injured by the unusual hot and
dry weather, as were also some crops
in parts Of tho monntain- and Pacific
coast regions. Irrigated crops were
not much affected. In the southern
states much badly needed field work
was accomplished.
Winter wheat is being harvested
in New York, Michigan, Wisconsin.
northern Iowa, eastern Colorado, and
California Threshing is under way in
the southwest and some of the south
eastern states. Yields in Texas are
smaller than expected although the
early fields are good. Considerable
acreage was abandoned in the Pan
Handle country. In Kansas and ad-
joining states yields will be some
what disappointing because of pre-
the grain during the recent dry
weather California prospects are
good. Spring wheat is hooded in
Montana and Iowa. In the main
spring wheat region the crop is gen
orally in good condition but there
are some thin stands in South Da-
kota mad some weedy fields in
wheat is in good condition in Idaho
Red and other rusts are reported
from most wheat growing states.
The potato crop is generally re-
ported as fair to good, planting hav-
ing been completed in the Lake
states under satisfactorily conditions.
The early crop has been harvested
in North Carolina and Virginia,
where the early commercial crop is
smalled than usual The commercial
crop in the Missouri and Kay val
leys should improve after the recent
rains. and carlot movement from this
section will begin soon. Increased
acreage in the mountain states will
be partly offset by poor seed and
drought.
There is a large acreage OF beans
and cabbage planted in New YORK
but the beans and onions have sur
fered from too much rain. The bean
crop in Michigan and canning erops
,r-.;.,oa -, roga EN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

PARIS, July t2.--The World War
and the sweeping political changes
in its wake have changed Europe
from a continent where woman was
denied the ballot to a predominantly
woman-suffrage continent. M
Throughout northern Europe wo-
meh enjoy equal rights with men.
In the south they still lack voting
power but they're putting up a
strong fight, backed in some cases
by tading statesmen.
Herels how the fight stands today:
France-Suffrage question UP in
Parliament with Niviani. BRAND and
other statesmen favoring it.
Great Britain-Equality of the
sexes has been voted by the House
of Commons. Two women members
are now sitting Astol and Mrs.
Margaret Wintringham. Suffrage is
restricted to women Of 30 or more.
Sweden-Women voted for the
first time last fall. Five women
elected deputies in the Riksdag.
Norway-Women obtained all citi-
zenship rights and even obtained
seat in the cabinet in 1916.
Denmark-Women are voters.
Eleven in the Riksdag.
Russia--Soviets declare women on
an absolute equality with the men.
Finland-Women are voters. As
far back as 1917 10 were elected
to the national parliament
Esthonia, Lthuania and Lettonia-
EoTnan have anIIaI RIGHTS
Ukraine w omen have equal
rights. Twelve are deputies in the
national assembly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
Russians Refuse to Meet the
Allies Hallway in Sugges-
tions on Pre-War Debts.
WANTED LOAN BEFORE
DECIDING ON PAYMENT
British Delegates Announced
There Was no Use to Con-
tinue With Negotiations.

THE HAGUE, July ~. P)-The
allied negotiations with Russia broke
down today following the unsatisfac-
tory reply by the Iitvinoff delegation
to the allied powers final proposal
The next move is uncertain.
1t was Officially announced this
afternoon that there was no use con-
tinuing the conference on the basis
of I,itvinoff's proposals. The Rus
slams refused to meet halfway the
suggestions regarding pre-war debts,
private property and credits. The
soviet delegates insisted the Russian
loan was the first thing to be set
tied before they discussed the pay
ment of obligations. The allies, over
ruling French objections, agreed to
this but even then the, soviet and al
lisyi -trefegates were unapfe TO agree
upon the sum.
Sir Philip Graeme, of Great Brit
ain, announced in view the the Rus
sian reply to his questionnaire there
was no use continuing the negotia-
tions. Further steps to be taken are
now under consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
STEAMERS AGROUND
NEAR SEATTLE IN FOG

SEATTLE. July IL U-PD-The
steamer willamette from San Fran
cisco To Seattle. went aground on
Point No Point. in Admiralty inlet,
and the steamer Northland, from San
Francisco. crashed on smith island in
dense fog this morning. according
to radio advices here. Neither yes
eel was in immediate danger late
this morning. The Canadian Pacific
steamer Princess Victoria took off 80
passengers from the willamette al
6:lH o'clock this morning and
brought them to Seattle. The steam
er Cordova. from Alaska to Seattle.
h reported standing by the William
ette. while tugs worked 10 free her.
n is believed both vessels would
wloat az high tide