davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-16
Dinner at
Walker Homo.

Walker Homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. L. Walker win en-
terrain at a formal dinner party Fri
day evening at their residence on
South Center treet Eight guests
will be present.
, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Owens are bust
ness visitors this week from Omaha.
Mrs. Frances Boyle returned today
from a two.week trip to Oklahoma.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

ences under the title. when Romance
Rides
Tho producer claims Tor this photo
play that Il ih new type OF modern
western drama. Tor IN Il the western
flannel shirt alternates with the tux
edo; the riding habit with the dccol.
ets gown, and picturesque rugged *.
teriors with elaborate and artistic IN.
teriors.
when Romance Rides, contains
the lively incident. the human every
day Characterization and the scenic
backgrounds which have proved such
a powerful magnet TO picture patrons
In previous Zane Grey pictures IL
contains one OF the most thrilling
horse races ever staged aud as a eli.
max. tho heroine is seen. tied face
down on tho back Of fear maddcned
horse recently reclaimed from wild
state, riding toward preclplce, The
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

The pictures shown on Omaha
sereens this week are an unusually
GOOD example OF this tendency, for al.
most every one Is the dramatlzation
- "A wollknown novel. The themes
md the scenes are varied 10 a high
degree
There is tho Ensllsh countryside
and the great English heroine Lorna
Doone, al the Rialto For those who
prefer tho hustle Of the city, intrigue
and crime there Il pilgrims Of the
sight NJ tho World. nlm version
- a detective story by T. Philip op.
.penhelm. and for the can American"
he Moon presents when Romance
Rides" thriller based on "Wlldhre,"
y the popular American writer, Zane
Grey.
"rhe Prisoner OF Zenda" Is admit
fcdly one OF the best adventure stories
hat ever kept small boy up past
his bed time. Anthony Hopes novel
VII appear dramatized on the screen
n the strand for 10 days beginning
Wednesday. II the setting Of an
imaginary and highly decorative mon.
archy does not satisfy the craving,
ne movie fan may be transported to
south Africa and witness one OF
rynthia stockleys slightly lurld tales
81 portrayed by Clara Klmball Young
and Milton sllls at the Muse; or II
80 10 more sentlmentally inclined,
Ny Wild Irish Rose" at the Sun IL
guaranteed by the advance agents 10
touch his heart Written by Don
Boucicsult, It was never novel but
vas an old stage success Of 1880.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

fronts Ruby de Remer. described by
the French artist PAU Helleau, as
the most beautiful girl in America, in
the photoplay Pilgrims OF the
Night. which is booked for this week
at the World theater
II is an adaptation OF tho novel,
"Passers By from the pen OF E.
Phillips Openhelm, the noted English
author. The story 60. Germs itself
with tho adventures growing out Of
the theft Of 100000 francs from the
French sub.treasury and It's subse-
quent disappearance from the place
where the leader of the criminal band
had hidden II.
The beautiful daughter of the mas.
ter thief, complicates matters consid.
erably by falling in love with the
young Engltshman who is actually
responsible for the breaking up Of
the criminal band.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

shuddered over the deeds OF the
bloody Doones.' the beautiful love
story OF the captive lorna" is told,
contrasted with the early scenes Of
the Wild moorland are vivid gllmpses
from the magnificent court OF King
James where Lorna" is taken IN ra.
gal style after her rescue by the her.
eulean John Ridd.
Madge Bellamy plays the part of
Lorna II is said that IN the beau
tlful costumes which she wears in
scenes at the court and Westmlnis'
ter Abbey she might well be mistaken
for the model from whom the famous
painting OF Lorna Doono" was made
when Romance Rides" at Moon.
A western drama featuring Claire
Adams, Carl Gantyoort and Jean Her.
sholt opened yesterday at the Moon
theator for seven days. Zane Grey's
"Wtldfire' Is presented to film audi
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22
Two Bnls al strand.

The popularity OF the pretty Anglo.
American drama, East Is West" is
such that the Strand has held It for
three more days. Constance Tai.
madge as Ming Toy has scope for all
her oaprioious charm.
The Prisoner Of Zenda, which has
thrilled thousands who have read the
book or seen the play, has been made
into a photoplay X REX Ingram. and
wil occupy the SC. sen at the Strand
Tor 10 days. commencing Wednesday.
Based on the novel Of the same
name by Anthony Hope, 1t is story
u the adventures OF Rudolf Rassen.
dyll, young Englishman, who for a
lime became the king Of the mythical
country OF Ruritania and who won
the love Of the Princess Flavia after
h series OF plots and counterplots
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22
Novels of Popular Choice
Make Successful Movies
Classics on Omaha Screens This Week Prove That
Theory; Current Attractions Are Adapted from
Most Popular Books; Lorna Doone' Plays
at Rialto; prisoner of Zenda" at
Strand; my Wild Irish Rose
at Sun Theater
at Sun heater.

For their scenarios the motion picture producers have
turning and to the popular novel; not the
best seller but the old avortes that have held much
their thra they did fathers and mothers II is
for they utilizing stories whose appeal definite
and already established
To every II is pleasure go and see revealed in
action the huyng figures which heretofore have lived and
moved only in his Imagination The film hero may be dark
and mustachoed whereas his mental hero blonde and
elean shayen but the pleasure is the less real
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22
Rial,o Brings Lorna Doone. .

Romance comes riding across the
screen in picturesque 18th century
garb in the sumptuous production of
Lorna Doone," which opened at the
Rialto theater on Saturday for an en-.
tire week.
From novel that has been "a.
vorite with three generations. Mau.
rice Tourneur has produced film
that combines the beauty OF ar old
world painting and the thrills of a
modern melodrama
Against the background Of the Dew
onshire hills and moors, visited annu.
ally by hundreds Of tourists who have
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22
Downtown Programs
RIalto--aLorna Doone

Rialto--"Lorna Doone "
sirand--Today till Wednes.
day Fast IL West" Begin.
ming Wednesday and next
week "fho Prisoner Of Zenda."
Moon-"W hen Romance
Rides. az
SUNNY Wild Irish Rose"
Empress--'roday until Thurs
day, Dusk 10 Dawn begin.
ming Thursday, The Ragged
lIelross.
World -- pilgrims OF the
Might.
Muse---Today, II am Guilty"
Monday and Tuesday, His
Bridal Night Wednesday and
Thursday, "rho Fighting Amer.
iean" Friday and Saturday,
The CLAW
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

photography of this Mazeppa like ride
and for the great horse race AZ the
rodeo is O tine example OF how emo.
uonstirring mere motion photography
can become,
Horses valued AZ more than 100000
appear ia when Romance Rides
aud two Of them share IN the acting
honors s-the beautiful stallion which
impersonltes the WlldtIre OF the nov.
Fl and tho doped horse, Sage Brush,
A Belgian police dog. Rin.tin.tln. will
also captINate every person who likes
dogs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22
nrram Drama NJ Enpres..

An unusual plot presents itself In
Dusk and Dawn" the feature drama
which brings Florence Vidor TO the
Empress theator today for three days.
Therein Marjorie Latham agrees 10
rescue young man from the tolls OF
a designing woman. IL said young
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

Pat OuaIley, who has the role of
Conn, the shaughraun In "Ny Wild
Irish Rose" which will be shown NJ
the sun theatcr Tbs week. had sever.
al misfortunes during the maldng Of
the production.
IN one scene he Is wounded by the
william, falls on preciDice about III.
teen feet and lands on u shelving. In
making the fall he didn't calculate
Just right and landed with tbud,
bruising his side.
"That's realism with vengeance"
said Pat 0'Mnlley as he picked him.
self up after the scene Ilad been shot
and went TO the company automobile
to rub arnica on his bruises.
"Ny Wild Irish Rose" IL picture
Of Irish wit and hum0r. with a touch
Of drama and pathos which only All
Irish story can have.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

during which he is compelled TO fight
for hts very life, Beautiful settings,
gorgeous costumes and an exceptional
cast contribute TO make this romance
one which Will DO talked about by
oil lovers Of good pictures
In the cast are Lewis Stone, Robert
Edeson, Alice Terry. Stuart Holmes,
Ramon Navarro, Barbara 10 Mari,
Malcolm McGregor, Edward Connolly
and Lois Lee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

mans father VIII stay prosecution Of
her brother, accused of forgery
When the young man forgot tho
designing woman" Babette by name.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22

he fell headlonE in love with Mar
iorie who refused 90 marry him hes
eauso ~ strangely realistic dreams
Tnrn 10 Page Nine. column risht
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-22
Alice Brady at Muse.

The Muse presents for today only
Louise Glaum In II Am Guilty
His Bridal Night" breezy farce,
with Alice Brady playing the dual
role OF twin sisters. can be seen On
Monday and Tuesday, and "The Fight
ing American" will be at the Muse
Wednesday and Thursday.
Clara kimball Young and Milton
Slls share honors in "The Claw"
gripping story Of South African life.
adapted for the screen from one OF
Cynthia Stockley's novels. 1t comes
to the Muse on Friday and Saturday.
pilgrims Of the Night" at World.
She believes she owes filial srfec.
tion and obedience to the greatest
criminal In Paris.
She Is in love with the amateur
crlminologist to whom all things con-
nected with criminals Is repugnant.
Such is the dilemma which con-
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

$862, 900.
j. N. Barde, general manager of
the salvage company, plans to dis.
mantle ten ships at a time. About
zoo men will be employed on each
vessel which means that $500 men
Will be given employment.
The work will require about three
years, II Is said, and the monthly
payroll will be about $4,000 per
month. current rates being paid for
common labor.
Many of these ships were conspic-
uous for the part they played in the
war. probably the best known being
the Majave and the Alanthus, the
former as the hoodoo and the latter
the hero ship Of the war. Misfortune
followed the Majave all through its
career. 1t was robbed in Spain, and
had to be overhauled and reritted.
The Alanthus rescued the crew Of
the United States submarine S.5 off
Cape Henlopen in. September. 1890.
The submarine was dragged to the
surface after II had sunk in thirty.
five feet Of water. Mechanics from
the Alanthus cut a hole in the sub
marine, and through 1t introduced a
hose to furnish air while the hatch
was being opened.
Alexandra To Benefit.
Every line Of business i'm AleNan-
dr.a will profit from the work to lie
done at the shipyards.
A large amount of warehouse
space will be required for material,
which will be held until conditioned
and made salable. The hulls will be
put in condition and sold for bargeS
1t would cost about $3.50, 900 TO build
these hulls today. They will be sold
for $4,000 to $4,000.
The biggest problem ahead OF the
salvage concern Is how to condition
the stuff taken from the ships so as
to make II ready for market.
The company expects to dispose Of
most of its salvage in Europe, since,
Mr.. Barde says. Americans don't
take advantage of bargains when
they see them nearly as quickly as
the Europeans"
Some idea Of the magnitude OF the
undertaking is gained from these fig.
ures. furnished by the salvage COM
pany's manager:
Twelve Miles OF Smokestack.
There will be twelve miles OF
smokestack: $50, 900 to 200, 900 tons Of
scrap iron and steel; 5000 tons of
brass and copper; 12.000,000 feet Of
cable wire: $500 miles Of piping: 1872
Ferris type ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 turbine engines; 226 brass. con.
densers; 452 water tube boilers; 2.26O
steam pumps: 5000 tons of water
tanks: 5000 drill presses. anviis.
vises, etc: 1900 steam winchr,; COZ
tons of rope; $4,000 steam and air
gauges, and $500 tons of anchor
chain.
There will be seventy.five expert
supervisors on the job, and thirty
of these have already been employed.
The Trent Amalgam Company,
which has been using a part Of the
shipyards, will continue to use
their section as heretofore. They are
empowered under their lease, to sub
let all or a part of the plant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
OFFICIALS SAY
AMERICA HELPS
EUROPEENOUGH
Talk That Nothing Has Been
Done" Resented by Ad-
ministration.

Widespread criticism that the
United States is doing nothing
to alleviate Europe's distress
aroused the ire OF Administration
officials today.
Billions Of good American dol
lars have been poured into Europe
since the armistice. and It Is tom
myrot to say that America Ia do
ing nothing TO rehabilitate Europe.
declared a spokesman for the Ad
ministration.
Not only in business investment
by American capital abroad. but
also in relief work, the United
States has poured out its treasure
to an extent the general public
does not realize, 1t was asserted
Administratio officials. among
them Cabinet members. asCribed the
talk of "America's s aloofness" toda
to partisan sources" and foreign
aganda."
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Baltimore Detective
Wanted Job, Got
Arrested

Arraigned in police court
today to answer charges Of in
toxicated and carrying dan
gerous and concealed weapons,
Albert H. Watts, who said he
was a private detective in
Baltimore, Md, was fined $40
on the charge Of intoxication
and placed on probation for one
year on the other two charges.
Although a carpenter by
trade, Watts was employed as
a private detective in Mary
land. He had come to Wash
ington yesterday, he told the
court, because the sleuthing
trade had greatly deprecated
and he was looking for car
penter's job.
Watts, when arrested, had
several badges, a pair of hand
cuffs and Baltimore permit
to carry a revolver for self pro-
lection.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Tough Winter Due;
Animals Wear
Fur Coats

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l1.-It's
going to be a mighty cold
winter If the animals i'm West
ern Pennsylvania are not nature
taking. tH. '..
Here in Allegheny county
cows and horses have taken on
a very heavy winter coat. This
is a sure sign that there is
going to be a long stretch of
exceedingly cold Weather, say
old timers who watch the signs.
Even more unusual Is the old
fashioned sign of zero tenn
perature. Pullets have moulted.
Plumage provided for the first
year has been dropped, and
rough feathering has replaced
the usual light covering. Even
the collie dogs on farms here
abouts have grown very heavy
shaggy coats.
Up at Kane, Pa, William O..
Altman says hornets nests are
hanging high this fall. Sure
sign Of long winter and deep
snow. The coat Of the cater
pillar is black, too and this ac-
cording to forest lore, forecasts
severe cold weather.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DIES IN BRIDGE JUMP
AFTER SENDING WIFE CARO-

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l1.-Mrs. II.
Bulger received a postcard from her
Husband which read: Jumped from
Seventh street bridge, Dave
The body was taken from the Ale.
gheny river. Bulger, cigarmaker,
had been in poor health.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
BRENTWOOD
WOMEN ENTER
PARTY FIGHT
Will Organize Democratic Club
To Help in Fifth
District.

BRENTWOOD, Nd. Oct. 5EThe
Democratic Club Of Brentwood will
meet tonight at Firemen's Hall. The
Democratic Club Of Mt. Rainier win
also hold it's weekly meeting tonight,
according to Harry Newman, presi.
dent. 1t is expected that the final
plans for the campaign in the flilh
Congressional d dstrict will he dis
cussed.
A benefit supper will be served at
the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Hyatsville, tomorrow eve
ming from $50 to 8 p. m.
Committees from various organiza.
tions of Mt. Rainier and Brentwood
will attend the State conference FOR
MARYLAND Of the Near East Relief
today. The governor is honorary
State chairman, and Is expected to
attend.
The women OF Brentwood and Mt.
Rainier will meet tonight in the
Firemen's Hall in Brentwood and
form a Women's Democratic Club
of the First and Second precincts Of
the seventeenth district.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Fancy, OF
Riverdale, were hosts at dance in
honor Of their son Dannie. Fifteen
guests were present. Miss Elizabeth
Hollingsworth, of West Riverdale,
was the hostess. at a card party. Her
guests were Misses Helen ClaGett,
Roberta Howard. Mary l.. Carr,
Eleanor Gambrill. Virginia Sturgis,
Catherine Appleman, Betty Owens.
Margretta West, Eleanor and Alice
Van Doren and Catherine Bennett.
Miss Bennett was Miss liollings'
worth's house guest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SHIP SALVAGE
|PLANT LIKELY
/ IN ALEXANDRIA
Work Will Give Jobs to 2,5OC
| Men and Boom Business
; Generally.

Alexandria may again enjoy a
period Of prosperity, due to the pres.
ence there of the Virginia Shipbuild.
ing Corporation plant.
Two hundred and tweuty.six
wooden vessels-a navy which would
reach ten miles down the Potomac #
the ships were placed end to end
will probably be dismantled and
scrapped there.
Negotiations are under way this
week with the Trent Amalgam Com
pany, present lessee of the plant. for
a lease OF part Of the property TO
the Western Marine and Salvage
Company. with headquarters in Port
land. Ore.
The final papers are expected to
be signed this week, and salvaging of
the famous fleet will probably get
under way within a few weeks. Most
Of the ships are now in the James
river. near Newport News, Va.
The vessels were built by the
United States Government, at a total
cost of about $500, 900 900, to combat
the German submarine during the
world war.
At private auction the ships were
recently sold to the Western Ma.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
BENSON SPEAKS
COLUMBUS DAY
IN ALEXANDRIA
TX. of c. Celebration to Be Fol-
lowed by Supper and
Dancing.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 11.-At-
torney Robert J. Thomas has been
elected captain of the Alexandria
machine gun company, officially
known as Company NJ. One hundred
and sixteenth infantry. Virginia
national guard. During the late war
Captain Thomas served as mnth-
Rmetics instructor OF field artillery
at the officers training camp at Fort
Sill, Okla. Later he commanded q
battery OF field artillery at Camp
Meade, Md. Captain Thomas is n
graduate Of the first training camp
for officers held at Fort Myer.
Admiral Benson will deliver an
address at the Columbus Day cele.
bration by Fitzgerald Council. No.
459. knights of Columbus, at Elks
hall this evening. Refreshments
and dancing will follow the address.
The annual commencement ex.
ercises Of Alexandria Hospital were
held at the Young Peoples building
last night. DR.. Samuel b. Moore
presented graduation diplomas 10
Miss Annie Augusta Barnwell and
Miss Catherine Lambdin, OF Virginia.
and Miss Mary T.. Dody. Of New
York. A special musical progrgm
was rendered.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club met last night in the
rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Home Missionary Society OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
elected Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Peter Hoy as delegates to the
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
OPEN NB|DSS00N
FOR SEWERAGE
IN CLARENDON
Expect Extension Will Take
Care Of Most Homes in Out
lying Sections.

CLARENDON. Va, Oct. I'LL.
A. Saffell. president Of the Claren'
don Community Sewerage Company
will open bids in a few days on the
sewerage extension project which
when completed will take care ot
most Of the homes in the outlying
sections OF Clarendon.
Frank Lyon. c. w. Fitch and A.
B. Eaton returned yesterday from n
visit to Richmond, Va, where they
attended the State Fair.
John Malone. manager of the
Cherrydale baseball club, will enter,
tain members of the team Mt his
home tonight. Cherrydale won the
series between teams Of Arlington
county.
The Patrons League Of the Clar.
endon School will hold its monthly
meeting in the schoolhouse tomor.
row night.
r. =. Hough, an engineer, may be
named county engineer to fill tho
uneXpired term Of George e. Carrot,
resigned.
All plans have been made for the
first supper Of the fall and winter
season to he held at st. Georges
Episcopal Church at Fdrlee by the
members of the Clarendon circle.
A special meeting Of the Mary
Washington Chapter Q. r. S. No. 30
will be held at Masonic Temple to.
morrow night at s o'clock. Miss
Deahl 5. Walsh, grand matron Of the
grand chapter. o. r. s. OF Virginia,
will make her annual visit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DECORATE LONDON TUBES
TO CALM TAUT NERVES

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Nervous pas
sengers on the London subways are
a nuisance. company officials agree.
Hence they have hired a decorator
to redecorate the interiors OF subway
trains In such a fashion as to soothe
nerves.
The trains are being repainted in
soft greys and harmomzing colors
and attractive posters are being
pla ced in the cars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
ouNMAN SENT TO PRISON
FOR TWENTY-YEAR TERM

ALBION. Ind. Oct. 1o.--Hugh
Postell. twenty-six alleged North
Carolina gunman. pleaded guilty 20
charge Of granddaughter and was
sentenced from twenty to twenty -one
years at the Indiana State prison by
the Noble Circuit Court today.
He shot and killed Alexander
Thompson. Of Chicago. a telephone
lineman! at Kendallville. August 20.
Postell says he comes from Ashe-
vile, N. C.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Buchu Found Best
For Kidney Troubles

For many years people have
used buchu in various forms in
the successful treatment OF kid
ney troubles. BuChu Buttons are
even far better than just huchu,
because hey contain other rem
edies in a properly proportioned
compound, and are effective In
relieving disorders OF the blad.
der, backache. weak back. weak
kidneys, inflammation Of the
bladder. scalding urine and URN.
ary troubles. Buchu buttons
are easy to take tablets contain.
ing buChu. one root iva Ursi.
Juniper berries. aloes. potassium
nitrate and capsiCum. They sell
for soc bottle, at Peoples Drug
Stores and other good drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Light Dragon the Winner.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE brillia nj
ENGLISH turf event, Cesarewitch,
was won today by Light Dragon.
Tho Villager ran second and Ceylon.
ese third
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

annual conference TO be held in
Baltimore on November 2.
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge No. ~
met in their hall last night.
The road to Leesburg, from King
street extended to Donaldson's 8
store. will be reopen for traffic In a
few days. according to Capt. George
f. Evans of the Chamber Of Com
merce. This road. formerly one of
the worst In this section, has been
resurfaced and is now a fine road.
way.
Charles T. Blunt, a carpenter, died
at his home. 109 South Fayette
street. last night. He Is survived by
widow and several children.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
PUPILS CROWD
ROCKVILLE HIGH
To ITS LINZ 7
Enrolment Records Broken.
Voters Get Last Chance to
Register for Voting.
tspecIsI to The WASHINGTON TimeSD

Especial to The WASHINGTON Times.)
ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. l1.-Miss
Mary o. wheatiey. daughter Of
Mrs. Nary E. Wheatley and the
late Edward Z. Wheatley. of Ken
sington. and Harry X. Corrick. also
Of Kensington. were married yes
terday afternoon at the home Of
former Mayor and Mrs. Edgar w.
Moore, OF Kensington, in the pres
ence of small gathering of Teia-
tives and intimate friends. The
Rev. U. S. Heavener, pastor of st.
PauIs Methodist Church. kensing-
ton, performed the ceremony. The
home was attraCtively decorated
with pink dahlias.
Mrs. Edgar w. Moore was the
brides matron Of honor and Mr..
Moore was best man. There were
no other attendants. Following the
ceremony a small reception was
held, Mr.. and Mrs. Corrick leaving
later in the evening for their honey
moon trip.
This years enrolment at the
Rockville High School, which is be-
UeNeu 10 nave us
peak. is the record for the institu-
ton. According to Prof. Harry S.
Beal, principal, there are $50 pupils
in the various rooms, or an average
OF more than forty to the room.
This is about fifty more than the
highest enrolment heretofore
New voters in Montgomery Coun.
ty were given their last opportunity
to register for participation in the
November election yesterday. when
the officers of registration for the
various election districts were in
session at the usual places. Very
/ little activity on the part nf the
party workers was manifested and
as a result of that and the in
clement weather comparat lively few
names were added to the books.
Licenses to marry have been is.
sued bv the clerk Of the circuit