davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Fire Record

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New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Gulf Ship Rate, Tow

Scmmes steele, recently efectad
PRESIDENT OF the J. II. w. Steele Corn-
pany Pc OF New Orleans, said yasterSsv S,,
mat, while the volume of shinmants
from Gulf ports is good. rates havs
oeen forced down about so per cent IL
sne intercoastal rate war. There was ~
90 sign OF an end dto the dificu,,;es' T'
ne added. Mr.. Steele was in New, Ynrh'
on visit of inspection. AofA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day Is your last chance to
register!
IL you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m. to 1880
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day Is your last chance to
reEisteri
If you do not register to-day YOU
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m, 70 1O.sO
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
REPUBLICAN
OR
nEMNCRAT

? 1t makes no difference to US. Come
to the great Mass Meetings Tues
day. October 17th, 1879. at $50 hnd
8 r. NJ, at The Rescue Society. Old
Chinese Theatre, ST Doyers Street.
An impressive array OF very eminent
and highly distinguished folks rep
reeenting the Missions OF the city,
better known as the New York Dis
trict Of the International Union Of
Gospel Missions. They make the
regular cart-tail orator look like a
Russian ruble.
BY all means, Come.
You're as welcome as
Votes to a Candidate.
The poor mans friend,
TOM NOONAS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Church Of the Heavenly R.a-
Churei, of the antsrustltn

Madison Avenue and ssthsSs.
Rey. II. P. silver, D D.. Asctsf
9 A. N.--Hoiy Cetnmunion. Ii A. h..s4s3s.
ing Prayer. Sermsn (ResfxY-
Up. M.-ChoraI Evensong sss.,,,. s,ss
Organ Recital by ,Ioha Da46e
Noonday Service daily. EXCEPT teasat4Ay
1890 TO .tz:s0. with bsisle les6tstssIs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ADVENTIST
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
49, broadway and roth street.
Pastor l. M. Haldeman, d. D.
II A. MEOW OLD ART THOU7"
THE TRUE STANDARD BY WHICH THE
AGE OF ANY ONE MAY BE TOLD.
8P. M.--GALATIANs, THE FIRST CHAP
TER, EIGHTH AND NINTH VERSES,
paul INVOKED A CURSE ON ALI,
PREA CHEERS WHO DID NOT PREACH
WHAT HE PREACHED. DOES THAT
CURSE kEMAINP rs 1T AUTHORIZED
OF GODS OUGHT THAT CURSE no
REST TODAY UPON ALL PREACHERS
WHO REFUSE TO PREACH WHAT
PAUL PREACHED?"
Friday Night. October 20, 8 o'clock.
Our Lord Jesus Christ Is Coming 10
Jerusalem to Teach q Groat Bible Glass
There" (Co1ne and hear about it)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

A. A. LINDSAY, M. D., Psychologist
FRAZEE THEATREs SIN. s p, NJ Fres
Where Is Mind The Builder.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
B RO AgD WAY

BY RIAN CHURC
Eroadway and jl4th Street.
kev. Walter Duncan Buchanan, ID. D.,
Minister. will preach at II Al. NJ and 3 p M
WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AmsGerdam Avenue and Eighty sixth Etreef
Rev, ANTHONY II. EVANS. DID, Pastor.
Dr. Evans breaches at II A. NJ. and r. H.
Eyentng subject; Rrodigal Daughters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

. Central Park West. cbt.. 90 tI M 81 4 4.
JQSEfH FORT NEMTONs D.s R.ltts;;, .ss.t "a &
Rev. HELENE UI.NECH, b. D.. 4,
DIR, Newton will preach As q a. a. -
THE LAWS OF JESUss1 st,s.ltshs
Chidren's Church. ii A. M. MISS 1..ss. 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Bought and Paid For"

FOR the week beginning Sun
day Loews Columbia Theater
announces Bought and Paid For, &"
in which Agnes Ayres and JaCl:
Holt have the principal roles. The
cast includes Walter Heirs, Leah
Wyant, George Kuwa, Bernice
Frank and Ethel Wales.
Bought and Paid For" Is an
adaptation of a successful stage
production by George Broadhurst,
picturized by DeMule's.
The story concerns a hotel
switchboard operator and a self
made millionaire, who persuaded
the girl to marry him without love,
showered her with presents to off
set his brutal treatment when un-
der the influence of liquor, and
finally taunted her with the fact
that he had bought her and paid
for her and that he would do with
her as he liked. How the girl was
forced to leave him and how a
reconciliation was effected under
the mans promise to reform arc
portrayed with graphic and dram
attic force.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Los Angeles. in September. 1911.
When the play was scheduled
for a New York hearing Laurctts
Taylor was given the part. Her
remarkable performance establish
ed her in Gotham and led to her
international reputation in Peg
o. Ny Heart" and other plays.
Then came LcnoTe UlriCh. Her
second year in the part proved IN"
turning point in her career, for her
Interpretation Of the role attracted
the attention of David BrlasCO.
In the autumn Of 1915 Carlotta
Monterey was given the role Of
Luana. In this character she
spread her reputation as an actress
throughout the country, and the
following season she became Lou
Tellegens leading woman and
gained broadway recognition.
The following season found May
Buckley in the Luana character
Miss Buckley relinQuished the part
to return to stock, and was sue.
cccdcd by Olin Field, who. after
playing the role for a short tim",
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
METROPOLITAN
"The transformer"

TRANDALL'S METROPOLI-
V TAN THEATER during the
week beginning Sunday will
show two famous male screen
stars, Charles Ray and Buster
Keaton. Rays new First National
vehicle is The Barnstormer," and
Keaton's is Cops"
THE Transformer" affords
Charles Ray a chance to do a lot
of the old "curse-you-J Jack Dalton"
stuff, to drag Hamlet" Uncle
Toms Cabin" and East Lynne"
from the graveyard for purposes OF
laughter and to point the highly
dramatic tale Of ham who met
lot og eggs. The picture Is an epic
of the 'ten-twent-thirt" variety and
provides rich parts for Wilfred Lu.
cas-, Lionel BelmOre, George Mich
OILS. Charlotte Pierce and Florence
Oberle, in addition to Ray.
Cops" is one of the funniest
comedies Keaton has made. The
object of Busters love in the farce
refuses TO listen TO his protesta-
tions until he can show a bank roll.
SO he goes into The secondhand
business with a load of furniture
and a horse that requires monkey
gland treatment TO be OF any serv-
ice. He breaks into the annual po-
lice parade just as an anarchist
hurls a bomb, and when the smoke
clears away the riot starts. Tho
bill will be augmented by short
films and special music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Viola Dana Opens
Week for Palace;
Next Is Bill Hart

VTGoLA DANA, who recently
" made a four-day personal
appearance at Loew's Pal
ace Theater, will be pictured at
that playhouse the first four days
of next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, In "Glass Houses" I"
Miss Dana is supported by a cast
that includes CASTOR Glass, Mayme
Kelso, Helen Lynch, Claire du
Brey, Ellsworth Gage, and John
Stepping.
Glass Houses" is described as
a triumph for Viola Dana, in her
latest role called upon to reform a
man who was ideal as he stood.
1t is a comedy of errors, in which
Viola, as an old lady's companion
in sensible" clothes, finds herself
forced to marry the hero and is
suspected Of being a crook.
The last three days Of next
week William s. Hart, interpreter
of the virile West of old, will be
seen in Travelling On" a story
written by himself. The cast in
support includes James Farley,
Ethel Grey Terry, Brinsley Shaw,
Mary Jane Irving. Robert Kort.
man, and Willis Marks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
National Brings
"Nice People" and
Original NY. Cast

HN Monday evening, May !,
u the National Theater will
offer for one week Sam II.
Harris production Of Rachel
Crothers' widely discussed play,
Mice People" starring FranCine
Larrimore, supported by the orig
inal New York cast. Only three
other cities have seen Nice Peo-
pie" which enjoyed an all-season
run at the Klaw Theater in New
York and has just closed a seven
months engagement in Chicago.
Miss LarrimOTe, one OF the
youngest stars on the American
stage, has been lauded by many
of the leading critics. In Nice
People" she is said to appear at
her best as the naughty heroine
who. involved in a scandal which
shocks even the fast set TO
which she belongs, finally is
brought to a realization of her
human obligations. In the cast
supporting Miss Larrimore are
Robert Ames. Hugh Huntley,
Merle Maddern. Martin Alsop,
Helen Crane, Gordon Alexander,
Edwin Hensley, Guy Milham, and
Charles Gibney
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

retired from the stage. Muriel
Starr then played the part and
was selected by TulIy for he Aus.
tralian production. She il nc
claimed one OF Americas finest
emotional actresses ever sent to
the Autipodcs. Colote SCulie", who
played the role for season, gave
up the stage to become an artist.
Marion Hutchins, while playing
the part, secured a lucrative mo-
ton picture contract. Then Flor
enCe Rockwell enacted the role for
three seasons. Miss Rockwell re-
Iinquishcd the part last season to
make ready for Shakcspearcan
roles.
Ann Racdcr. a youthful and at
tractive actress. Is the present por-
uayrr of the South Sea beauty.
Miss Raedcr is recent find OF
Richard Walton Tully.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
"The Fire Bride"
Is at CrandaU'S
Balance of Week

THE balance OF the week at
Crandall's Theater, beginning
today, will be featured by
presentation Of The Fire Bride"
drama that combines with a stir
ring American love story the weird
rites and customs OF the picturesque
South Seas. The stellar role is
played by Ruth Renick, who, with
Walt Whitman. Fred Stanton, Ed
ward Hearn and other members OF
the cast, Travelled all the way to
Tahiti TO get the true atmosphere
of the country. Many natives were
used in the ensembles, and the
action is accelerated by the intro
duCtion OF native dances and reli-
gious ceremonies. The added com
edy will be Mack Sennett's "On
Patrol"
Beginning Sunday afternoon. the
feature Of the bill through Tues
day will be Norma Talmadge, pic
tured in THE Moth" a re-edited
version Of one of her greatest sue
Cesses. The role opposite the star
is played by Eugene O'Brien. The
added comedy will be Birthday
Guests and Jungle Pests" On
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week Ethel Clayton will be shown
in The Cradle" supplemented by
the comedy kiss and Make Up -
Friday and Saturday the attraction
will he Richard Barthelmess in
THE seventh Day" with Step
This Way" the added comedy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
AND STOCK ON CARDS FOR ENSUING WEEK
Garrick Players
to Gipe NeW Play
Premier Showing

rOR- the second week OF their
N Washington season, begin
ming Monday night. the Gar
rick Players will offer the first
presentation on any stage of g
new mystery play by Fred Jack
son. 1.-THE Hole in the Wall"
Director George Henry Trader
will have the assistance of the
author in the presentation OF the
play, which is designed for Broad
way production after its presenta-
tiOn for Capital playgoers. The
piece is said to possess features
similar to those which made 1.-THE
Bat" such a tremendous success
with the element of mystery well
sustained until the final curtain.
Miss Wanda Lyon, the leading
lady will play the role OF Jean
oliver. wrongfully sent to prison
and determined upon revenge upon
the completion of her long term.
1t is characterization rich in OPP
pOrtunities, with intensely dramatic
moments. Sidney Mason, leading
man; Garry McGarry, Ada Meade,
Charles B. Hanford, Sara Farrar,
Gerald oliver Smith, Dorothy Nc.
Grew, Edward Trusheim. and
Frank DuFrane are among the
other players fitted to congenial
roles.
On Sunday night the farewell
performance of the Belasco com.
edy, The Boomerang" will be
presented.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Dancing Will Be
Feature of Next
Keith'S Program

NMAYTIMD will begin next
WI week at B. f. Keith's
Theater, commencing at
the Monday matinee, with Ger
trude Hoffman, and her Ameri-
can ballet, and Leon Barte in her
latest spectacular dance, SHAY
toms Captive" romance Of the
Far East in fifteen episodes. The
production marks another ad-
vance in elaborateness Of cos
tunes, investiture, and scenery.
Franklyn and Charles with
Zella Goodman will offer "A
Vaudeville Surprise" THE Come
Backs" will give a revival min
strelsy. Others will be Joe
Browning in "A Timely Sermon"
Herschell Henlere in "Pianoflage;"
Kay, LAUREL and company in
The Naughty WIFE Frank
Browne, Knight OF the Ham
mers;" Kane and Grant, "a Pair of
Mites" and the usual regular
features.
Sunday the current gala bill
headed by Mildred Harris will be
given its last performances. The
"Third-of-a-Century" specials in
clude knights of Columbus
Night" "B. p. O. Elks' Night"
Thursday, "Gallipolis Grotto
Night" Thursday, and at 1880 a.
M, Saturday, a free show for the
poor children of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"The Green Temptation" +"
SsTHE GREEN TEMPTATION" "

srTHE GREEN TEMPTATION"
which promises to be Betty
SIMPSONS greatest achievement
as a Paramount star, an adapta-
ton OF THE Moose" by Constance
Lindsay Skinner, will be featured
at Moore's Rialto Theater next
week, beginning Sunday. The
story is said to be an exceptional
find for the star.
The cast include Mahlen Ham
ilton, Theodore Kosleff, Neely Ed
wards, Edward Burns. Mary Thur
man, Ignore Lynnard, Betty BriCe
and Arthur Hull. Subsidiary
subjects will include another beau
tiful Triart production, adapted
from great paintings, entitled The
Young Painter" featuring Mary
Astor; a laughable comedy; news
events and special orchestral num-
bers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
STRAND
"Around the Clock" !"

A N entertaining vaudeville and
picture bill is promised at
the Strand Theater the week be-
ginning Sunday. Around the
Clock" a song and dance ex-
travaganza, with a sextette of
artists, will be the headline.
Others appearing will be Russell
and Hayes in Let's Sing; Jack
Reddy in Character Studies
From Life; Carl and Inez offer
ing "a Doorstep Romeo" and
Fred Gray, assisted by Jean Car
pentier, in The New Bellboy."
The photoplay will be the Rex
Beach production for United Art
lists, THE Iron Trail" red
blood circulator that will be hail
ed by the movie enthusiasts
looking for a change from society
days. Short films and musical
numbers will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
"Penn" Students
Coming to Polls
With NeweSt Riot
kkTELL TALES" which will
appear at Polls Thea
- HE.a l.

SkYTELL TALES" which will
appear at Polls Thea
ter Monday evening, is
the thirty-fourth annual produc-
tion OF the Mask and Wig Club OF
the University of Pennsylvania,
and this performance will consti-
tute the eighteenth appearance
OF this widely known organization
in Washington in the last twenty
years.
Features which have charmed
audiences in Atlantic City and
Philadelphia during the past two
weeks include a muscle testing
pogo dance, a riotously jazzed
grand opera novelty which creates
weird effects from Butterfly" and
Aida" a palmistry skit in which
sleek-haired movie heroes are con-
jured up with surprising actually,
and an amusingly absurd dance
oddity in which fox trotters eat
from trays fastened to their part
ners backs.
The costuming, according TO
Philadelphia papers, Is both riot
Gus in color and exquisite in taste.
University Of PENNSYLVANIA
alumni will turn out en- masse for
the performance, including Post
master General Work, Senator
George Wharton Pepper, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, director of the Pan-Amer-
can Union, and others prominent
in official and social circles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Count ToIstoy to Speak.

Count !lya Tolstoy will address a
meeting 1T the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night under the auspices of the so.
cial service committee. His subject
will be "Russia's Past, Present and
Future" In anticipation of a large
gathering, the assembly hall in the
Central ~" building will be used.
The meeting is free TO the public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Wallace Reid to
Attend Ball Here
gNT ALLACE REID may be a
" guest OF honor at the big
w movie hall 70 he given nv

WDNIt DdI 10 De given DY
employer OF the local Famous
Players-Lasky branch at 2400 Six
teenth street, the evening of
May II.
Reid's plans will be arranged, II
possible, to allow him to grace
the occasion. Other stars have
been invited. All local exhibitors
have been asked to take part in
the festivities. Members of the
National Theater Owners Asso-
citation, in convention here in
May, are expected to stay over
for the ball.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Miss Hamper, as
Portia, Scores in
"JuLiuS Caesar"

Robert B. Mantell presented
"Julius Caesar" at the National
Theater last night. The cast was
as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Long Line of Actresses Has
Found Part of Luana a
Stepping-Stone to Fame and
Fortune.

"HE return Of "The Bird OF
Paradise" to Polls Thcater
n Tuesday night is Temindful
OF the long and prosperous life Of
this sentimental and romantic
drama. II is nearly eleven years
since this story OF the Haw allan
islands was originally produced by
Richard Walton Tully. 1t Is in
terestinE TO recall the prominent
actresses who have enacted the
Colorful role of Luana, around
whom the story Centers.
Bessie BarrisCalc created the
part in the Morosco st0,k produC-
ton at the old BelasCO Thcater,
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

The fourth of Robert B. Man
tells classic repertoire, Julius
Caesar" was presented at the
New National last night with all
the usual vigor and realistic at
mosphere that peculiarly belong
TO Mantell and his talented lead
ing lady, Miss Genevieve Hamper.
Miss Hampers performance, as
the wife of Brutus, was unim-
peachable. She brought to the
role a freshness and living quail
ity that indicate for her bril-
liant future. Her classic beauty
also added TO the effectiveness Of
the part.
Repetition and advancing years
lie lightly upon the genius of
Mantell. The veteran actor seems
to become more seasoned and to
project himself more into the
spirit of his plays with each
returning season.
John Alexander was given op-
portunity for effective work in
Anthony's eulogy of Caesar be-
fore the rabble. He aVailed him
self of 1t to the full, and in this
scene the audience was swept
through a gamut of emotions.
j. B. A.. Jr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

IN Monday evening, May J.,
the National Theater will
offer for one week Sam II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

"HE balance OF the week at
CrandalTs Theater, beginning
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
Nsfursts Remedy (ka TshIets), Are
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peasive Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes OF
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Poor digestion and assimilation
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= Rheumausm,-due to some Inter-
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Think Of this. It explains the sue
cess OF Nature q Remedy (NR Tablets)
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Initiation cf Theta Sigma Phi

Misses Sue Chenault. of Rich
munf. Daysic Lee TinSley. oi
; .auisyilie. and Amanda Forkncr
Of ~ incheSter. were initiated in
90 he Theta Sigma Phi honor
larry journalistic fraternity OF the
University SUNDAY afternoon in
the reception room OF Patterson
Hail.
AIi>s Grace Edgington. Of the
University OF Washington. ma
ti"ual organizer OF the fraterni-
IT'S. who l. visiting the chapter
here. conducted the initiation.
When the ceremonies were
concluded there was a delightful
ai;cruoon tea with Miss Edging-
.ou. who i unusually charming.
81, the guest OF honor. The
room was dccked with spring
flowers and palms and Miss Kit
t. Conroy presided at the table.
Tea and French pastries were
served.
Among those present were
Miss Edgington. Miss Sue Che
uauit. Daysie Tinsley. Amanda
Forkncr.
Chapter members: Margaret
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28

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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
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