davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CERMANSD DRIVE
M0NARCHISTS
FROM OFFICES
Backed by New Defense Act,
All Secessionists Are
Being Driven Out.
By s. d. WEYER,
international News Service.

BERLIN. July 20.--In the face
OF the brewing Bavarian storm
which threatens to assume seces.
sionist fury. the German govern.
ment today has begun a house
cleaning"
Backed by the defense OF the re-
public act which will become effec.
tive on Saturday, the government
proposes to clean out" monarchist
stronghoIds. All persons Of re-
dictionary tendencies. who hold pub.
supplanted by Republicans. On the
heels of the news that seven pro.
vinCial presidents-all old nobility
have been dismissed comes informa,
ton Of an impending clean up in
east Prussia hot bed Of reaction.
Bavaria is seething with excite
ment over the passage of the de.
fense of the republic bill Premier
Lerchenfeld claims that the SOW
ereignty Of the country has been
violated. Open demands are made
that Bavaria secede from Germany
Officials of the Berlin government
declare that they have been toe
lenient heretofore and propose tc
take no more chances with monarch
ist agitators. The royalists are said
to be losing hope that the monarchy
ever will be restored. but are now
concentrating their efforts towards
overthrowing the socialist regime sc
that an antilabor and antI.socialist
government might be erected in its
stead
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

House Peters. Antonio Moreno,
Rosemary Theby, George Sieg.
mann and William V. Mong. The
entire company has been sent to
Tahiti that the picture may he
filmed among the scenes where it's
action takes place.
Broken Chains" the $4,000
prize winning scenario, was given
to Allen Holubar to direct. Its
fascinating development OF the
theme Of regeneration struck Mr..
Holubar as forcibly as II did the
judges In the Chicago Daily News
contest. In the cast are Colleen
Moore, Malcolm McGregor, Claire
Windsor. Ernest Terrence. Beryl
Mercer William orlamond. James
Marcus and Leo Willis.
Brothers Under the Skin" has
a powerful theme and receives
striking treatment. 1t was writ.
ten by Peter 3. Kyne, one of the
most popular or the younger
American authors. e. Mason
Hopper directed. The cast in.
cludes Helene Chadwick. Pat
O'Malley. Norman Kerry, Claire
Windsor and Mae Busch.
The Sin Flood" is said TO ne
an unusually true and human and
dramatic picture. 1t has sweep OF
the human emotions, greatness or
theme and treatment. Frank Lloyd
directed II. Characterization are
contributed by Richard DIX,
Helehe Chadwick, James Kirk
wood, Otto Hoffman, l.. II. King.
Ralph Lewis. William Orlamond
and others.
THE Bitterness OF Sweets" Is
another original screen story by
Rupert Hughes. who directed IT..
1t is a drama OF rich humor,
strong human appeal and great
dramatic strength. In the cast
are Colleen Moore, Antonio Nor.
emo, William Oriamond, Fraucis
Mac Donald. Earl Metcalf. and
others.
"A Blind Bargain" Is a thrilling
and amazing mystery story. II Is
a drama OF suspense In which
Young author blindly signs him
self into the hands of a mad wiz
ard OF surgery. Through u runs
an appealing love story. Lon
CLANCY has two roles. In his sup
port are Raymond Mckee, t'on'
taine LeRue and Virginia True
Boardman.
Ben Hur." the screen lights
to which have just peen obtained
by Goldwyn from A. L. Erlanger.
Is a picture that will fnd eager
audiences all over the world.
A fortune was spent to obtain
the right to film II, and seVerai
other fortunes will be spent In
making II. A director OF interna-
tionaI renown will produce 1t for
Goldwyn. making 1t partly at the
firm's studios at CuYver City. Cal,
partiy in Italy and partly In Pal.
estine. Work on the scenario OF
"Ren Hur" Is now well under
way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

"Hungfy Hearts," directed by Il.
Mason Hopper from Anzia Yez-
ierska's great book dealing with
Russian immigrants and the Amer.
lean melting. pot, is so strong and
stirring and true to life that Gold
wyn believes II will prove the out.
standing sensation of the coming
year and take rank with the few
lasting achievements in motion
picture making. 1t possesses drama
OF tremendous power. pathos
that draws tears, and rare touches
of humor. In the cast are Bryant
Washburn, Helen Ferguson, Rose
Rosanova, George Siegmann. Otto
Lederer. E. A. Warren. and other
well known players.
THE Christian" was a big novel
Of it's time and It is being produced
for Goldwyn In n big way by
Maurice Tourneur, in its original
settings. 1t has a notable cast In
Richard Dix, Mae Busch, Phillis
Haver. Gareth Hughes and Cyril
Chadwick.
Remembrance" written and di.
rected by Rupert Hughes. 1t Ia
a drama Of the father, equally as
stirring and as tender as The
Old Nest" In the cast are Claude
Gillingwater. Cullen Lands. PATSY
Ruth Miller, Kate Lester. Richard
, Tucker and Lucille Ricksen.
Captain Blackbird." r. A..
Walsh's first big picture for Gold
wyn. Is smashing action. .ad-
venture story of the South Sea
written by Carey Wilson. Famous
picture players In the cast are
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Y.W.c.A. GIRLS TO PRESENT
"MAIN STREET" TONIGHT

For the purpose Of raising money
for club house, the Business
Girls Club of the Y. w. c. A.
will give a reproduction Of Main
Street" tonight at the Blue Tri.
angle House. Twentieth and B
streets northwest. A true p,r.
trsyal of characters such as are
to be found on the main thorough.
fare of any large city will be given
by the embryonic actresses.
On the program also are car
nival, music by the Boys lnde.
pendent Band and dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WHITE CROSS TO SEEK
SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA

Mrs. Frances NJ. Brown, chairman
OF the White Cross movement In
Washington. will be the principal
speaker at the meeting Of the
Takoma Park Baptist Women's
Mission Society to be held at s
o'clock tonight In the residence OF
Mrs. L. r. Grabiil, 16 New York
avenue, North Takoma Park.
Donations OF clothing and food
for distribution In Russia and the
Near East will be received during
the meeting. Mrs. Frank II. Hak
ard and Mrs. James p. Greene will
be In charge Of the program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
1000 ORPHANS TO FRoLIc
AS GUESTS OF D. c. ELKS

To day will long be remembered
by the 1000 orphans of the Dis.
trict, who were taken by local Elks
on an outing to Glen Echo. Md.
Among other things on the bill
of fare are 200 gallons Of ice
cream. 20 barrels Of lemonade. 500
pounds of candy. 1000 sandwiches,
a freight car Of peanuts and
enough assorted cakes to tickle the
palates of Buffers marines.
The Brother Bills will be real
brothers to the little ones to whom
fate has been so unkind.
The occasion will be enlivened hy
the Elks' band Of seventy.two
pieces, while the clown band Of the
order will make Nick Alcrock look
like a piker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
AR ATTRACTIONS ON TFEATER BOARDS FOR NEXT WEEK
Hitchcock Makes
Vaudeville Debut
On New Keith Bill

~ AYMoND HITCHC &C X,
"Hitchy Koo" himself. is
~ making his vaudeville debut
at B. r. Keith's Theater next
week, commencing at the Monday
matinee. 1t Ia his premiere in
the two-a-day and the only week
he plays until the beginning of
the next season, when II Is be.
Eeved he will accept a long IN.
gagement for the larger Keith
cities. Keith's confidently predict
that he will prove the greatest
comic star In their vaudeville con.
stellation. Mr.. Hitchcock will pre-.
sent here a characteristic feature
of songs, anecdotes and persifls ge.
Ivan Bankoff and company. the
famous Russian maitre de danse.
will be, next on the bill In rank
in THE Dancing Master" Frank
Van Hoven, The Dippy Mad
Magician" home after six years
in England. is another celebrity.
Others are Demarest and Collette
in Strings and Stringers:" Grace
Hayes. The Personality Girl
Bessye clifford In art Impres.
sions:" Bernard and Gary, South
ern Syncopaters," and the regular
house attractions.
Sunday the current bill, headed
by Joe Cook, will be presented for
the last times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CRANDALL'S--
"The Silent Call

EsT,HE SILENT CALL" is show.
ing today al Crandall's Thea
ter. The comedy will be supplied
by Joe Rock, in Help Yourself" ;"
Tomorrow and Saturday will be
shown The Primitive Lover"
featuring Constance Talmadge.
Gaylord Lloyd will be the comedy
star in Trolley Troubles"
The first three days OF next
week will bring Zane Grey's
When Romance Rides" to Gran.
dall's. with Buster Keaton. in my
Wife's Relations" the added com.
edy. Wednesday and Thursday,
Dorothy Dalton will be screened
in THE Woman Who Walked
Alone" with Gaylord Lloyd in "A
Zero Hero" added. Wallace Reid
will follow in Across the Cont.
nent," with Lloyd Hamilton in
Poor Boy"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
BRITISH AND ITALIANS TO
MEET RUSSIAN PROPOSALS

LONDON, July 20-Another inter
national conference on reconstruction
Of RussiI appears probable. accord.
ing to a dispatch from The Hague
this afternoon.
The British and Italians are report.
ed TO favor the counter proposals sub
mitted by the Russian delegates.
On your vacation you will want
timely Yn % news and thrilling asts,nf etIon hoIh
II You order the Daily and Sunday
mountain or seashore resort. Nine.
ty-five cents brings Il to you for q
month: $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Ray and Keaton
Will CO-Star at
Metropolitan

A + Crandall's Metropolitan The.
IN ater next week, beginning
L - Sunday afternoon. Charles
Ray will be screened in Rob Wag-
ner's lively story OF the California
orange belt. 'Smudge," with
Buster Keaton as it's star of a dou.
BILE bill in 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 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 smok eless
srnudge pot and wins a girl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
BIG JERSEY MOSQUITO
CAUSES MOTOR UPSET

NEW YORK. July 20.--A large
Jersey mosquito alighted on the
nose of Louis Leontt. who was
driving his automobile around Dead
Mans Curve at Kearny. N. j.,
yesterday, and in his effort to
swat it Leontt lost control OF the
car.
II went over a five foot ditch
and overturned. Neither Leontt, his
wife, nor their three children, who
were in the car at the time, was
injured.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"BOrderland."

A GNES AYRES will be shown
"A in "Borderland" at Loew's
Columbia Theater next Sunday
afternoon to continue through the
week "Borderland" was written
by Beaulah Marie Dix and directed
by Paul Powell, who has supplied
Miss Ayres with a supporting cast
which includes Milton Sills, Fred
Huntley. Sylvia Ashton, Ruby
Lafayette. Carson Ferguson,
frankie Lee and Mary Jane lrv.
ing.
The story reveals Miss Ayres in
the role of a young and reckless
wife who is rapidly entering upon
a course of grave folly when she
is warned back from the primrose
path by an ancestor who made the
same mistake fifty years before.
The production Will be supplement
ed by added screen and musical At
fractions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Current Week
BrimfuI With
Fun and FrOlic

II EITH'S-Joe Cook is a
IN whole show in himself;
screaming'y funny.
Belasco-"Ladies' Night con-
tihues its laughter-making
run.
Garrick-The Players in a
new melodrama by one Of
their own.
Columbia-Miriam Battista
in person and a Harrington
play.
Metropolitan-Anita Stewart
in a role to her liking.
Rialto-"Free Air." thrills
and humor mixed by Sin
clair Lewis.
Palace-Mary Miles Minter
in a melodramatic medley,
South of Suva."
Crandall's-Strongheart to-
day, "The Primitive Lover"
following.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
.Day-Enders Enjoy
Chesapeake Beach
y HEsAPEAKE BEACH. Wash

~ ~HESAPEAKE BEACH. Wash
ington's nearest saltwater
~ resort. offers delightful res
pite from the city's willing heat.
The free dancing pavilion. open
on all sides, and the long board
walk are constantly famed by
bay breezes. Picnickers find
shady groves. Bathing. fishing.
grabbing, boating, and touring
Amusement Wonderland are some
Of the attractions.
The giant derby racer. built
over the water. offers a thrilling
ride over the waves and up into
the clouds. The merry-go-round,
shooting gallery, photograph
studio, palmistry tent, children's
swings. refreshment booths, and
paddle stands present a diversity
of entertainment. Many visit the
resort after office hours, taking
a train at the District Line at
4:40. and having virtually four
hours to enjoy the beach features
before returning TO the city on
the 10 o'clock train.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
DEER FRIGHTENED TO
DEATH IN CITY STREETS

NEW HAVEN, July 90 Crowds
on their way to work here yester.
lay morning saw a full sized deer
sprint across the green. at the door
of Yale University, and dash to
the busiest section Of the city.
Hundreds Of persons scattered
while the deer. more terrified than
anyone else, leaped full tilt at a
trolley car.
Pursued by half dozen
po icemen and string Of men and
boys. the fugitive went through
several side streets and then sped
in to the marble corridor of the
First National Bank building. II
died a few minutes later from its
hurts and fright.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WOMEN 'SSMOKE
SHOP ATTRACTS
BROADWAY MOB
Lady Mic" Emporium Install.
ed in Gotham by Kansas
City Girl.
BY wINIFRED VAN DUZER.
Universal Service,

Universal Service.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-There is
a dim. gray solon that blurs under
thin tongue of light. A thread
of incense rises and garlands The
grimace OF Budha. squatting fattily
at the corner.
Shadows haunt the place half
concealing a few esoteric looking
chairs placed there and around.
Toward the street door. however.
is a glass case somewhat incon-
sistent in the Indian Temple sur.
roundings.
And within the case are boxes
of each and every variety Of "fag'
that ever produced larynx cough or
| stained a finger. But specially are
there specimens of that sort which
! travels through a life in cute little
boxes of blazing color or combina.
tions of color; such boxes are likely
to appeal to the feminine eye.
For this is our Lady Me shop;
| the smoke mart of Manhattan
| maids and matrons. 1t also is the
final shred of evidence required to
prove that New York is all that is
alleged in sophistication.
Like most typical New York.
isms, however. this one Is the idea
and institution Of out.of-the.city
| talent.
From Kansas City.
Mrs. E. A. Cassidy who came to
| Manhattan from Kansas City. Mo,
! met Miss Harriet Douglas. Of
Philadelphia. Observing the place
| the cigarette holds in the lives OF
I ,1.
for money making in opening a
little smoke salon in a fashionable
location in the fifties.
Accordingly they planned the fur
nishings and installed the stock ot
the Lady Nc" Shop and invited
Gotham women to attend.
And they did attend. But more fire.
quently the clientele consisted OF
women from Denver and Fort Worth
| Cleveland and Detroit, Atlanta. Gin
cinnati and Boston. Mrs. Cassidy
said:
1T isn't only women of this big
city who smoke. They smoke more
in public than do the women of some
of the smaller cities where restar
! rants and clubs have not yet installed
smoking rooms and begun to en-
courage the feminine cigarette.
Many of our customers are women
visiting the city. OF course the nov,
city of visiting a woman's tobacco
shop attracts some. But most ot
them have their preference of'brands
OF tobacco, and most of those pref
erences do not run to the amateur
likings."
Mrs. Cassidy, who once enjoyed
smoking, now is obliged to forego
that soothing pastime, since a part
OF her duty Is to Judge the quality OF
new blends OF tobacco and she finds
II necessary to keep her taste keen.
Besides standard makes OF ciga,
tettes, the feminine smoker may buy
cigarettes at the Lady Mic" shop OF
particular and preferred blends and
done in fancy wrappers.
Black and White.
Black and white stripes are popu
lar for this type of goods. The all
black wrapper with the gilt mono
gram is another startler. Otherwise
the papers range through all tints
and combinations Of tints TO futuristic
dabs OF green, red, blue, purple and
whatever glare the spectrum holds.
Holders displayed In the glass case
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Colonial Beach.

COLONIAL BEACH has en-
~ larged it's lighthouses, en-
abling larger crowds to enjoy
the saltwater bathing. The
steamer st. Johns Is attracting
larger crowds every trip, the
summer schedule calling for sail
ings Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 3 a. m. and Satur-
days at 2:30 p. m. Solokov's or
chestra furnishes music for
dancing on the steamers spa
cious decks. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays the st. Johns
makes a forty-mile moonlight run
to Indian Head and return. Mu-
sic for dancing is provided and
the trip affords a daylight view
OF the historic Potomac down
and moonlight on the return.
CAROL DEMPsTER is playing
~ opposite John Barrymore in
"Sh erlock Holmes"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
John sALB, one of Washing

John SALB, one OF Washing
ington's most promising young
musicians, and organist at Moore's
Rialto Theater. was stricken with
appendicitis Friday and rushed
to a hospital for an immediate
operation. johnny" as Mr.. Salb
Is Familiarity known in musical
circles, is reported doing well. and
will soon again be delightins the
Rialto patrons.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

are In many new shapes and sizes.
The long holder, black amber re.
mains a favorite. Amber holders are
liked, specially when they are ringed
with shall turquoises.
Painted glass holders are con.
sidered very much the thing to wear
with sports togs. They are done in
contrasting colors with stripes run.
ming at odd angles usually.
Finally for women who wish to he
really up to date there IL the little
briarIwood pipe. Quite often these
are set with Jewels or painted In
strange designs. Tobacco comes In
small, fancy envelopes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
NEXT week at crandall's Metro

NEXT week at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater will be shown
what is probably the most absorb
ing comedy.melodrama ever pro-
duced by Mack Sennett-a six.
reeler entitled The Crossroads OF
New York" So numerous are the
important roles In this stirring
subject that the entire roster OF
Sennett players. plus Robert Cain.
Kathryn Mcclure, Noah Beery,
Alice Grey Terry. Herbert Stand.
ing and Raymond Griffith. nave
been recruited for the production.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Glen Echo Park.

GLEN ECHO is affording amuse.
ment seekers these hot nights
an array of enjoyable pastimes. in.
cluding the Derby racer. the
coaster dips 1000 feet of railway
and thrilling eighty.foot drop; the
whip, the carrousel for the klddies,
the Old Mill, and the Midway.
which houses more than a score of
different amusement devices. The
ballroom affords enjoyable dancing,
with music by Oehmann's orches-
ira of "jazzers."
A delightful car ride along the
upper Potomac is a feature OF the
trip to Glen Echo. Today ttne Elks
are entertaining about 900 orphans
OF Washington on an all-day picnic.
Free eats and amusements are pro.
vided, with many other fun fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

the last three
days Of next
week will be
THE Sleep
walker" star.
ring Constance
Binney.
"H err Own
Money" Is a
screen discus
sion Of one
pro bl e m Of
married life
the question
OF a wife 8
use of her
own money.
THE Sic e p
walker" re-
veals Miss Bin
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LOEW'S PALACE
Ethel Clayton.

r oEw's PALACE THEATER
- next 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 Washington times., 1922-07-20

fresh and innocent, from a con.
vent, whose happiness is endan-
gered by the financial difficulties
OF her mother and an unscrupulous
man who has the needless wo.
man at his mercy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Goldwyn Announces
Twenty Productions
Coming Next Season

indication of the quality Of the pictures Goldwyn is
pairing in future be CLEANED from the twenty
4 productions announced for
There is the first Marshall Nelan picture which will be long
anything Mr. Nean previously attempted
The title that will wide interest
announced Neian has long been anxious fn this
story with Goldwyn him unlimited
Ara kacL;
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Marie PrepOSt
And Scenic At
MOOre'S RiaItO
(kITER NIGHT OF NIGHTS"
III O comedy drama starring
IL beautiful Marie Provost,

- Dtdull1ui mdTlt fIeNObt,
will be the jor attraction offered
on a double bill at Moore's Rialto
Theater Sunday. The second fea.
ture will be the Autumn" and
winter" episodes of Dr: Raymond
l.. Ditmars' superb nature subject,
THE Four Seasons"
Miss Provost has the role OF n
city girl whose social activities
assume an alarming tempo, who
falls in love with a country youth
who isn't at all her type. The pic.
ture is an adaptation OF a story
by c. B. Mantanye. Edward
Hearn. Betty Francisco. Hallam
Cooley. Richard Daniels. and vii.
liam Starr are in the cast Short
films and orchestral numbers will
complete the program.
VIOLA VICTORIA. with the La
Palarica Spanish dancers at
Keith's this week. is the pet of
their majesties, King Alphonse
and Queen Victoria OF the land Of
the Dons. II is her first visit to
America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
On Vacation.

N MIRSKEY. conductor OF the
symphony orchestra at Gran
dalls Metropolitan Theater. left
the Capital last Friday for brief
visit to Jersey coat resorts and
New York city. During Mr.. Mir
skey's absence the orchestra will
be under the direction Of Alexan.
der Podnos, assistant conductor.
JOE ROBERTS who last week
made a hit as "Roarin' Bill
Rivers with Connie Talmadge in
The Primitive Lover" this week
will be seen in support Of Buster
Keaton in MY wife's Relatives"
at the Metropolitan.
THERE will be special holiday
matinees at all Of the Gran.
dali theaters in Washington on
Tuesday. July 4. including the
Apollo and York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Ton, Wise Heads
Garrick Players
In Old Faporite
kkyTHE Gentleman from Missis-
ssppi," with rotund Tom
III Wise in the title role. will

ssppi," with rotund Tom
u Wise in the title role, will
be next weeks offering of the Gar.
rick Players beginning with Mon
lay nights performance.
The Gentleman from Missis.
sippi" is a political play through
which runs q fascinating love story
and it's revival here promises TO be
Of particular interest in view of the
fact that many Of its scenes and
much of its action are laid In the
national Capital.
The Garrick Players are congratu.
lating themselves on their good
fortune in being able to obtain the
services of Mr.. Wise for the lead.
ing part. Mr.. Wise was a member
of the original company which
toured the country with the show
several years ago and did much to
help make 1t one Of the biggest
successes in the history of the
American stage.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

A SSISTANT MANAGER JOHN
CHEVALIER Of Keith's IS in
charge during the absence Of Mr..
Robbins.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Another Hopwood
Bedroom Farce by
BeIasco PLAYERS
S<TYP IN MABEL's ROOM"
the third of the hilarious

SSTIP IN MABEL's ROOM"
the third of the hilarious
~ Avery Hopwood farces
to be presented in Washington by
the Belasco Players during the
summer season. will be the attrac.
tion at the Belasco next week, be-
ginning Sunday. The story of the
play revolves about the complica-
lions in which a young man finds
himself as q result of his gift of a
OFT OF intimate apparel, pink In
color and silk as to material, TO u
young woman, and the appearance
OF the gift at an inopportune time.
The Belasco Players, including
Earle Foxe, Gerald Oliver Smith,
Henry Duffy, Ruth Hammond.
Eleanor Griffith, Kay Laurell and
the other Washington favorites,
who are now revealing the gaye-
e. ties of large city after dark in
Ladies' Night" will appear In
the new production.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Black and White.

Black and white stripes are popu.
lar for this type of goods. The all.
black wrapper with the gilt mono.
gram is another startler. Otherwise
the papers range through all tints
and combinations of tihts 10 futuristio
dabs OF green, red, blue, purple and
whatever glare the spectrum holds.
Holders displayed In the glass case