davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
THE wedding of Princess Mary Tudor,
l. played by Marion Davies, and old
King Louis XII of France, played by Will
liam Morris, in the Cosmopolitan Produc-
Great Tribute Is Paid
Hanptmann,. German Poet

IN HE oerhart Hauptmann Festi-
val at Breslau 10 over. It
b probable that no German
writer ever had such q tribute.
His chief plays were sumptuously
staged. Some Of the first German
actors and actresses took the parts.
The tribute was organized by the
state. partly from State funds. but
mainly from private subscription.
The entire European press has
been full Of adulation OF the poet.
Portraits Of himself, his wife and
family have been in every Illus.
tratsd paper. To some extent the
festival has been q piece OF repub-
lican propaganda. The heads Of
the German republic have always
been at pains to demonstrate that
they. too. appreciate the arts, that
they. unlike tho old imperial re-
Sime (which patronized only the
makers OF pompous glorifications
Of Kaiserdom). understand and
honor true genius. And then Ger.
many must at all costs have a
national poet, and In his attempt to
look like Goethe, Haupmann Is
emily trying to emphasize the con-
tinuity Of German literary ira.
dition.
But what Of the mans work,
apart from the glamor which popu.
lar worship has conferred on It:
The history OF Hauptmann's work
Il section across the history OF
German literature during the last
twenty years. His early drama,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Before Sunrise" unleashed liter
ary storms that can only be seen
reflected in criticism Of the time.
In those days the "naturalistic"
audacity Of these early pieces must
have appeared like the full-blooded
embodiment Of the intensest reality
a revelation Of vice, crime, and pas.
sion, q thing lurid and strident In
the dull, tame atmosphere Of the
bourgeois stage.
That was Hauptmann's begin.
ming. His further path led through
a stage blending OF the naturalistic
and mystic. not always q happy
blending, for Hauptmann's sym
bolism Is often awkward and trans
parent, and his fairy magic, remi-
niscent OF Shakespeare's magic,
seems ponderous by comparison.
His work 10 interpenetrated by the
problem of social injustice and by
his pity for suffering children. His
favorite type is the child living in
poverty, ill-treated by brutal pa.
rents, that glides almost imper.
ceptibly from a world Of squalid
misery into a dream-world of fairy.
land.
Today the pathos Of these pieces
does not move us overmuch. 1t
became a literary fashion, and now
its appeal has weakened. But at
one time 1t moved whole German
audiences TO tears.
German literature would be dIf.
ferent IL Hauptmann had not lived.
Some at least OF the sense Of social
injustice that In the tragic element
In his best plays has entered the
soul Of the German people.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Sherlock Holmes Stalks
From the Printed Pare

actors on the American stage. He
has youth. magnetism and Al un-
canny power Of submerging him
self in the character Of any role
he plays. He is Sherlock Holmes
n the picture just as he was Ricli-
ard in the Shakespeare play. just
as he was Gianetto IN "The Jest"
and just as he was both DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde IN the screen YER
sion Of Stevenson's masterpiece.
Photographicaliy, sherlock
Holmes" is as attractive as the
story is compelling. The cast con-
tains names that stand for the best
acting to be found on stage or
screen. Gustave Won Seyftertitz,
character actor and stage director
dor many years he was producer
general for the late Charles From.
mani, is the villainous Prof. Mort.
arty, whose master mind directs all
the forces Of evil In London's un.
derworld. marshalled against sher.
lock Holmes. Carol Dempster,
one OF filmdom's best-known lead.
ing women, IL the Alice Faulkner,
Others OF equal importance are
In the cast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

his steps to the popularity that
once was his, has been dissent
mated Of late. Anonymous. letters,
indicating the writer's favored his
return, have poured into Hays
offices. All Of these communica.
tions were said to be Of such MIN.
liar expression that they werc dis.
regarded.
Arbuckle IL regarded by the
Hays organization as unnecessary
to the screen.
The only alternative left him
In the films Ia in q directorial ca.
pacity. and q is rumored he n
now engaged IN plans form tho
prodnction end.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Il HERLoCK HOLMES is prob
y ably the best.known charac-
ter in fiction Of the present

N nhnLoSh hOIMES Is pr0D-
~ ably the best.known charac-
ter in fiction OF the present
generation, II not Of all time; his
name and fame have been carried
over the civilized world until to
pronounce the name conjures up
a vision Of a master detective of
almost superhuman intelligence.
In every language the words, Sher.
lock Holmes, mean a detective of
uncanny insight. The stories by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in which
Sherlock Holmes figures. have been
translated into all languages, and
have carried his fame into every
nook and Granny Of the world.
In the realm of the imagination.
he is a commanding figure, but a
figure that has not hitherto been
available for the screen. 1t was
inevitable that some day SheriocI;
Holmes would appear as the hero
OF a screen story. That day is
here and the immortal detective
will be seen at the Rialto Theater
today, and all week.
The film version OF Sherlock
Holmes had only awaited the find.
ing OF an actor who could translate
the character in all It's finesse To
the screen.
Such an actor was found in the
person Of John Barrymore, scion
Of q theatrical family. who has
Of late years proved himself pos.
sessed. Of histrionic genius In a
high degree.
In Redemption" In The Jest .
In Richard III" he iesped head
ana shou,hsrs sbovs ths bsst known
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

conway Cearle, what lover!
exclaimed Miss Negri. "over in
Europe. before I ever work in pic.
lures, + used to go into raptures
about how he made love to Mary
Pickford and Marguerite Clark,
and now that he is to be my Arab
in Bella Donna my JOY in America
increases once again"
Miss Negri. as befits an interna.
tional vampire, will have two other
men at her feet in Bella Donna"
Claude King being cast for the role
Of her physician friend. and Conrad
Nagel for the part Of her husband.
VINO Loses out to the dashins lover.
Dlavn1 hv Mr.. T&nrlN
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ent strata OF the underworld is The
Ferret. acknowledged chief Of the
Paris apaches. loved Of all women
with whom he comes in contact.
The Ferret is portrayed by
Rodolph Valentino. Circumstances
make them deadly enemies, and
their battle to the end Is one Of
two types and two distinct sets of
methods.
II In not generally known that
Valentino 10 q master Of the
apache dance-that passionate.
whirling bit Of abandon which
astonished the western world few
years ago. In "A Rogers Ro.
nance" hs 10 seen - the central
figure IN sn apache rsndssvous.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Screen Gossip and Such

1--WE Of the sharpest clashes Of
" types on the screen is con.
tanned in the vitagraph fea.
ture, "A Rogue's Romance" star.
ing Earle Williams and Rodolph
Valentino. Earle Williams, one OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Deauville with out the famous peo.
pie who go there" he said.
And 80 1t was that certain play.
ers were told to double" for such
muchiy pubiicized Deauville hahi.
tants as Peggy Joyce, Henri lie.
TELLER, the Grand Dukes Alexan-
der and Vladimir Of Russia, Mesa.
winner Of 100000 francs at the
Deauville Casino, Mrs. Smith vii.
kinson. reputed to be the world.
Jgreateet spender''-snd others W
similar note not TO forget the IRE.
pressibls Dolly Sisters. nov plain
Jenny and Ron.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

the handsorn-
est men on the
screen. is in
{ h 1 s picture
Monsieur Pi.
card, the de-
spair OF the
Paris Prefect
Of Police. pol.
ished, debonair
man Of the
w orld, and
master Grim.
inal.
OF q differ.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Wallace Reid is packing .
pair Of bandaged hands which
he says were burned when he
extinguished q blazing automo-
bile which caught fire during
one Of the scenes in Clarence. y
The truthful version Of The
affair Is, probably, that some
irate neighbor caught him when
he was praeticing on ths saxo-
phona. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
r MPERsoNATING "Notables Of

the Headlines' was q popu-
lar pastime for a certain
group OF players at the Lasky
studio recently.
Scenes on the bathing beach at
Deauville. France, were required
in "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

a new Gloria
Swanson Para.
mount picture.
After the typi.
cal bathing tents
and other i'm
pedimenta had
been installed
even then Di.
rector Sa m
Wood did no:
express himself
as satisfied.
ID eauville
w o,t1An,t ha
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

((T TRY very hard to find here
in America one very great
lover-for the screen only.
you understand"
Thus spoke the dazzling Pola
Negri, when she had become accli-
mated to these United States. And
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

This Is the un-
flexible attitude
OF Will Hays
and his organi.
zation, who are
maintaining now
he same atti.
tude again st
Ar b u c kle as
hey did after
,is acquittal.
Much propa.
ganda tending
to help the fat
CO m ic retrace
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

~ ESPITE tmportunate friends,
. Roscoe Arbuckle viii not re-
turn to the American screen.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
HARRISON WANTS NAMES.
Demands President Furnish List
Senate Requested.

Complaint was voiced in the Senate
again yesterday by Senator Harrison,
democrat. Mississippi. because of the
failure of President Harding to re-
spond to a resolution adopted by the
Senate April "a calling on the exec
Evening star., 1922-07-11

all the operator has to do is to send
one impulse through the relays, thus
pulling the lever and turning the
rachel wheel one notch. Instantly
the feed pumps. operated by electri-
cal motors, start pumping the water
into the boilers. Again, the operator
may wish to stop the ship. He knows
that three notches of the wheel con-
troll the electrical motor, closing the
great seam valves in the engine
room: that three more impulses prop
erly directed through the ether will
cause the huge pistons to slow up
and finally bring the ship to a stand
still.
OF course we are not attempting
to explain the intricate devices used
in this experiment with the Iowa. but
the simple description will give you
some idea of the principle upon
which they worked.
And just what is the significance
of this experiment? Who can tell il
in the near future great liners may
not speed oceanward unnamed by
crews aboard, but with the officers
seated. miles away on shore. controll-
ing the destiny of their ships via
radio? For science has proven that
power. as well as music and enter
tainment, can be broadcasted.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-11

chanical devices by means of radio.
Clocks had been stopped and started.
incandescent lights turned on and off.
and miniature boats Unanswered by
means of wireless. The 1owa's cruise
was the greatest achievement of it's
kind yet accomplished by radio.
EndiOn Made 1t Possible.
The vacuum tube with it's amplify-
ing powers played an important part
in the remarkable feat-indeed, it
was the vacuum tube which made it
possible. With the tube an electrical
device known as relay" was used.
This is an apparatus by means of
which a weak electrical current can
be made to control strong current,
and il is widely used in many other
electrical devices A number of re-
lays are oftimes used to control one
piece of machinery. the weakest re-
lay controlling the larger one, the
latter controlling a still larger one.
and so on until the desired strength
is gathered. Thus You can under
stand chat by means of amplifying
tubes the weak radio signals may be
built up until they produce a current
strong enough to operate a relay
which. in turn. may be arranged to
control the heaviest machinery Of a
battleShip.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 5O.-Broadcasting Power.
.Broadcasting Power.

But. you ask. how may the oper-
ator be sure that he is sending an
impulse which would turn the rudder
to the left and not to the right? If
you look at the accompanying dia-
gram you will see that the ampliffer
of the radio set connects with a
small relay. which in turn operates a
large relay, by means OF a magnet.
which pulls down an arm or lever.
At one end is a pawl bearing upon a
rachel wheel and each time the large
relay magnet puIlsl down. the lever
the pawl turns the rachel etg~hesls one
notch. s5N :"
Connected with the rachel wheel is
switch with numerous contact
points and each of these is. in turn,
connected to the controls of the en-
gines. rudders. fuel-feeding devices,
boiler pumps, lights. etc. The oper-
ator naturally knows the mechanisms
controlled by each point of the
switch and the number of teeth in
the rachel wheel. which must be
moved to bring any point in contact.
consequently he can control every
thing.
N0tched Wheel Controls.
For example. if one tooth of the
wheel starts the boiler feed pump.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BY A. HYATT VERRIIL
Expert on Radio Technology.

When the news was flashed recent
lN that the battleship Iowa would be
controlled solely by radio on her
journey to destruction, few realized
the real significance of the gigantic
experiment.
Not single officer or man was
aboard the giant vessel. yet smooth
ly she was guided through channels.
past buoys and far into the ocean,
just as though manned by one OF Uncle
Sans ablest crews.
One single man guided the ships
destiny. and he was not aboard. but
far away on shore. seated comfort
ably in a little room miles distant,
presumably toying with a radio in
strument. From this unpretentiouS
setting. giant waves of power. were
sent out to guide the engines. control
the propeller. and guide the great
ship to her destination.
Long before the Iowa set forth on
her crewless voyage. experiments had
been made on controlling various me-
Evening star., 1922-07-11
CAPT. GHERARDI ASSIGNED

Capt. Walter r. Gherardi has been
relieved from duty in the bureau Of
navigation. Navy Department, and
assigned to the command of the air
squadrons. Atlantic feet. on the
L. S. s. Wright. He will relieve Capt.
Alfred W. johnson, who will take
his place in the bureau of navigation.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
WvP-United States Signal Corps,
BedlOes Island. n. Y. uA5O Meters
-Eastefn Daylight-Saving Time
Deduct One Hour.

S:oO p.m.-InStructlOn IN radIo.
9 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

city Entertainers.
nings.,
p.m-Weekly dress talk.
7 p.m.-"Garden and Home Beuti-
fying.' Mrs. j. B. McFatc. Turtle
Creek. Pa, chairman Valley Plan
ming Association and member Of the
National Women's Farm and Garden
p.m.-Elizabeth Reese Lloyd. So
prano, Ben Avon Methodist Church:
Mary Austraw. contralto. Highland
Presbyterian Church; George Thomas,
Robert Johns, baritone. Fourth Pres
byteran Church. Prize winners at the
Youngstown. Ohio. Eisteddfod.
Program:-Soprano solos-1 Will
Extol Thee" GELD. Costa: THE
Winds in the South South; contralto
Old-fashioned Town" Squire. Tenor
solos-'Thine," Rhys Herbert: Sail
or's Grave" Sullivan. Baritone solo
'Invictus," HUM: Quartette-"What
From Vengeanee;" Donizefti; sG,a Sapa Si.I,.,
Dawn Dur Wedding Day." Pretheroe:
''Flow Gently, Deva,' DIR. Parry. Flute
solo-"Concertino, Chaminade.
wwJ-The Detroit News (36O Meters).
$50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Household
editor.
$40 m.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m.-Weather (4s5 meters).
1852 a.m.-Time.
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
3:45 p.m.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
700 p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira. the Town Crer: the PlayerS' Club.
WBZ - Westinghouse. Springfield,
| Mass. 1880 Meters-Eastern Day
liEht-SavinE Time - Deduct One
HOUR.
| 7:30 p.m.-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
| 7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re-
ports.
! p.m.-Program of music; base
ball scores.
WGR-Federnl Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo, ". y.
(Eastern DayliEht-SavinS Time
Deduct One HOur).
Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$50 pm.-Weather and market re-
ports 4S5 meters).
s p.m-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news 1850 meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
Evening star., 1922-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE PoLICYHoLDERs or
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERIC

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERIC.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that meeting
the polieyholde1 Of THE PRUDENTIAL
will be held At the Home Office of said Com
pany in the City Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the Fourth day Of December. 1922,
at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose Of
selecting four persons to be voted for by the
polieyholders' Trustee a. members OF the
Board Of Directors at the annual election Of
Directors Of the Company. to be held on the
Eighth day Of January, 1928.
At such mesting every policyholdsf Of the
years or upwards and whose policy has BEEN
in force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to cast one vote In person or by proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Acting Pres.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

utivs for the names Of the persons
Il submit that a resolution adopt
ed nearly three months ago unani-
mously should be Needed" said Sem
ator Harrison. Unless some report
10 made to the Senate within a rea-
sonable time. other action should be
taken, II possible, TO extract from
the President the names Of those
Evening star., 1922-07-11
FAVOR BIG IRRIGATION.
Senators Vote 800, 900 for Survey
Of Columbia Basin.

The, Senate committee on irrigation
and reclamation yesterday ordered
favorably reported bill directing
Secretary Fall to survey and report
to Congress by January /. 1924, on all
essential features of the proposed
Evening star., 1922-07-11

AND there's no secret about
II making clicquot Club
Ginger Ale. We tell what we
put in it. Other manufacturers
know all the ingredients we
use. They can buy most Of
them.
But they don't make Clicquot
Club-any more than a woman
with good flour and a recipe can
make bread which tastes like
her neighbor's bread made with
the same flour and recipe. We
have one decided advantage over
other ginger-ale makers. All
the water we use is pure, cold
Evening star., 1922-07-11

Tibet Is larger than France. Ger
many and Spain combined, but has
only 100000 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Columbia basin irrigation project, In

Washington state.
The bill as originally introduced by
Senator Poindexter. republican. was
practically redrafted by the commit
tee. but carried the Washington sena-
tors request for an appropriation Of
100000 to finance the survey and re-
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

necessities TO insure them against
....lse4r aud cold. Mr.. Boutwell, has
six children in his family and when a
committee from the local grove caIIed
at the house at 512 West Cervantes
street, they found the children with
out sufficient clothing. no wood with
which TO build fire. They were sup
piled with load Of wood, shoes, bed
ing, food and Other necessities.
The oldes. child of the family, a 10
year old girl, is in the Pensacola hos
pital, and 1t is more than the father,
without work, can do TO properly care
for his children, and he does not want
to leave them here alone to seek work
in other cities. The kindhearted wom-
en- are endeavoring to see that some
thing is done for the children Any
one wishing TO help in any way is re-
quested to telephone Mrs. Jack Fer
nandez at 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
WAS A BEAR CAT"

'My wife was never an angel, but
after five years OF liver and stomach
trouble she became a bear cat No
doctor or medicine helped her and we
thought there was no help for her.
Our grocer told me OF Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. which had helped him
for same trouble. so I brought home
bottle. but she promptly threw it out.
/ got it back and after week coaxed
her into taking it. She is now enjoy
ing the best of health and disposition"
3t Is a simple, harmless preparation
Hhat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Crystal Pharmacy and drug
gists Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

DR.. Frazer, by his eloquent and in
structive sermons, is making for him
self a place in the hearts OF the peo-
pie Of Pensacola. The morning serv-
ice will begin promptly at IL o'clock,
while the evening service will open
at 1880 o'clock. The subject for the
evening will be The Fitness Of
Things" and special emphasis IS
placed upon this subject. Visitors in
the city, or those without a church
home are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Sunday School meets promptly
at 8 30. with J. W. Andrews, assistant
cashier OF the American National Bank
as superintendent. The school is well
organized, with capable superinten-
tendents at the head of each depart
ment, and trained teachers for each
class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
FREEZ0NE
CornS Lift Off
with Fingers

ing corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly YOU lift It right
off with fingers. It doesn't hurt a
bit.
Your drugg;at sells tiny bottle OF
.Freezoae" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal
luses, without particle Of pain
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
Church of Christ.

Jackson and Alcaniz streets.
"Just what the Bible says in every
thing"
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and Lords supper, IL
a. m.
Evening service. 1880 p. m.
Morning subject" Turn on the
Light"
Evening subject, Darkness Moved
on the Face of the Deep"
1t takes an effort TO be saved. Are
you ready to put forth the effort /?
strive TO enter in at the straight
gate" Come to church and let us talk
Il over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
First Baptist Church.
A. j. Moncrief, Pastor.
esidence Iii west Strong st.

Residence III West Strong st.
$3.50 a. m. Bible school. A graded
school with modern methods. Orga-
nized Bible classes for adults. Bust
ness Mems class meets at the Y. M.
c. A. building Visitors welcome.
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Worship
and sermon. Morning subject: Put
ting God to the Test" At the evening
hour the message will be the first on
the subject: "City Building-A City's
Government" At least two others on
the subject will follow.
6:30 p. m. Three sections Of the B..
Y. p. U. meet at this hour. A service
for young people conducted by young
people. All meetings in the basement
assembly room. Additional radiators
have been installed and the room will
be comfortable, To tourists and other
visitors a cordial welcome is extended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
OBITUARY
MRS. JOE FRANCIS

Mrs. Joe Francis, one OF Santa
Rosa county's aged and beloved moth
ers, died in Milton after a brief illness
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. She
had reached the mature age of so
years Burial was made in the Milton
cemetery Wednesday morning. She
leaves TO mourn her death six children,
three boys and three girls. They are
Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. C. L. Hudson,
Mrs. W. r. Ward, ]. 81. Francis, J. E
Francis and J. 4. Francis. She is also
survived by Is grandchildren, and one
great grandchild.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
First Christian Church.

Corner Garden street ard Seventh Ave.
Minor J. Ross, Minister.
If you are not in some school and
want to visit school that is doing
things every minute, come around to
the First Christian and be convinced.
School opens at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, ministry of the
Word and the Lords supper II to
1918.
The message OF the morning will be
on the subject: 1.-THE Danger of Sup
posing"
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Miss
Doris Brink Will have charge OF the
program. The study will be on God
in Our Lives"
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. The
message of the evening will be evan
gelistic and an especial appeal will be
made for greater conservation of life
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880 p. m.