davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
COMIC OPERA
WILL AIMS
AT POLLS
Musical Comedy Burlesqus
On Perennial Stage VII
lains Opens Monday.

"Hayseed" or THE Villain Still
Pursued Her" a musical novelty
with book and lyrics by A. r.
Thomas and Brian Hooker with a
musical setting by George Gersh-
win and William Daily will he pre-.
scented at Polls Theater on Mon
day, November q. for one week
The play In said to be a distinct
departure from the usual type OF
musical comedy. It's book pre-.
sents burlesque OF the old
melodramatic days and contains
every element Of melodrama-yet
is burlesqued in its broadcast
terms.
A. 4. Thomas and Brian Hooker
set out to write a musical comedy.
They succeeded far beyond their
expectations and their story should
prove a most humorous one.
The book Of "Hayseed" or THE
Villain Still Pursued Her was
staged by w. II. Gilmore while
Julian Mitchell arranged series
Of beautiful dance numbers.
The cast will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry. Emma Haig.
DIN Rowland. Eva Clark. John
Merkyl, Tom Conkey, Lora Bon
derson. Frank Maybe and Guy
Nichols.
A chorus of rustic maidens who
can really sing and dance form
most essential part of the cast.
"Hayseed" is being presented by
the Hayseed Productions. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

Turing in its romantic appeal and
produced with high technical
skill. The direction was en-.
trusted to Philip f. Rosen, who
has surrounded the star with a
strong cast, including Wanda
Hawley and Charles Ogle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES next
Sunday afternoon at 3 and con-
tinuing the chief feature of the
bill through Tuesday at Crandall's,
Goldwyn's compelling film version
of William GiIlette's famous stage
success. Sherlock Holmes. based
on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's de-
tective stories. with John Barry
more in the title role, will be
shown. The brilliant actor who
is now playing Hamlet" on
Broadway is admirably equipped
TO bring a perfect Installation Of
the celebrated sleuth TO the silver
sheet. The bill will be rounded
out by variety of supplementary
offerings.
Beginning Wednesday of next
week and remaining the chief
feature through Saturday will be
shown Richard Barthelmess new.
est First National production.
THE Bond Boy"
Max Linder was the first star
the screen developed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
MELODRAMA
DELEGATES
NATIONAL
H. B. Warner Heads Large
Cast in Mystery
Melodrama.

A brand new playhouse will be
revealed to the playgoers OF Wash
ington when the National throws
spen its doors Monday evening
next with II. b. Warner, recently
returned from the movies, APP
pearing as the star in Charles
Dillingham's production OF the
English melodrama, Bull Dog
Orummond," which has won great
favor In London. New York. and
Chicago.
The action of the play concerns
the efforts OF a band OF interna-
tional crooks to extract money
from a wealthy gentleman who
they "doped" In his hotel and con-
veyed to a private asylum. The
hero 10 an ex-army officer In
search of excitement following his
return from the war and he gets
Il when he finds himself entangled
in a whirl OF crooks. vampires,
smugglers, murdefers, blackmail.
ers and all the other types OF
society usually found in the
"shoot.'em-up" type Of detective
story.
Fred q. Latham. general stage
director for Mr.. Dillingham;, staged
the production and the author
simply uses the pen name Sap
per-" The cast includes, besides
Mr.. Warner. the following: c. II.
Croker-King, Godfrey Millar,
Henry Green. Harry Plimmer.
George Sydenham William Mcneil,
]. j. Hunt, II. Ashton Tonge,
William Read. Wallace Hickman,
James Boshell, Tracy Barrow,
James A. Leahy. John F. Dough
terry, Mary Robson. Sheila Hayes,
and Gladys Burgess.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
FAY BANTER
In, A CIRCUS
TALE
"The Painted Lady" Newest
Play. Deals With Life In
the Sawdust Ring.

Fay BANTER in a new play
a work of more serious import
than any this well-loved OF young
American stars has hitherto
vouchsafed-is the event thar vili
focus attention upon the Gar
rick next week. beginning Mon.
day night. THE Painted Lady"
II the unusual name given this
unusual play.
The title arises from the fact
that a painting, actually posed
for by the heroine and inspired
by her. but made to appear later
on as a newly-found work OF a
medieval Italian master-comes
to he the deus ex machlna OF the
story. 1t IL a tale OF circus life.
with "Show People" as the chief
characters. set against a back
ground OF the great world. The
heroine IN child Of the big
Top" a little girl with a great
spirit who finds ultimate great
Joy In the very fact oc her renun'
citation, II In averred TO be
sincere. moving, tale, told with
fine feeling and power. And In
the role OF Cristilinda Miss Balm
ter In said to have a character
OF yet finer fabric than was hers
in East is West" in 1.-The Will
low Tree" or in the piece that
gave her her first Broadway
fame. ARMS and the Girl"
Arthur Byron IL Miss Bainter's
chief OF staff, despite the fact
that he Ia himself a star OF the
first magnitude by grace OF splen'
did achievement. He, too, is de-
clared 10 have brilliant opportu.
nifty In this new play and TO
make use OF II with all his &C.
customed fine power. Among the
fifty other members Of the sup
Dorting cast are Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Gilbert Emery. Eu-
gene Powers. St. Clair Bayfield,,
Orlando Daily. Gavin Muir. Eliza
beth Patterson. Henry Daniel,
Courtenay Foote, A. p. Kayo. J.
Malcolm Dunn, Roy Cochrane.
Frank Arundel, Thomas Louden,
Haviland Chappell.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Superstition.

ireland may be the home of
the greatest legend In history,
the story Of the patron saint be-
fore whom all the snakes fled. but
IL Is also the home OF many a su-
perstition that Is fostered by the
average stage artist, according to
Mile Valeska. beautiful and talent
&c star Of this weeks attraction
Goggles" at the Gayety Theater.
Mile. Valeska is most emphatic
in her reference to the Irish clover
leaf as being an effective defender
against accident and disease.
The habit of wearing Irish clover
is common with certain show folk.
It had it's origin in the quaint GUS
toms OF Irish fisher folk who be-
fore sending their nets out to sea-
always attach some of the leaves.
in a bottle; othe nets for good
luck.
Mile. Valeska will never believe
otherwise. for the ouly time she
ever came near death from
trapeze fall in Germany. was when
she neglected to wear the precious
leaf
J. Warren Kerigan is returning
to the screen in the Paramount
picture, Covered Wagon" after
an ahsapna ~ fbraa years
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

cliff into a raging whirlpool;
girl helpless and adrift at the
brink OF waterfall and her
splendid heroic rescue by the man
she loved.
RIALTO-Lovas OF exciting
romance are promised much at
Moores Rialto for the week
beginning next Sunday, when
Washington will be given its first
opportunity TO view Paramount's
new production, ITO Have and to
Hold adapted from the novel by
Mary Johnston, with Betty Comp.
son as the royal maid who Jilts
the Kings fDvorite for com
moner, and Bert Lytell as the
soldier of fortune who dares
death a dozen times to win her
love.
The supporting cast headed by
Theodore Kosloff includes w. j.
Ferguson. Raymond HattOn.
Claire Dubrey, Walter Long, Anne
Cornwall, Arthur Rankin and
Lucien Littlefield.
COLUMBIA-The popularity of
Rodolph Valentino has resulted in
the extension Of his engagement
at Loew's Columbia in The Young
Ratah," for a second week. be.
ginning next Sunday. This 10
the production in which Valen.
tino has achieved a triumph sec
ond only to his success in Iban-
ez's Blood and Sand"
In THE Young Rajah." Valen-
tho has one OF the most colorful
and powerfully dramatic pictures
Of recent months. IL is a story
Of East and West. tense with ad.
venture. mystery and danger. al.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Nep Releases.

Among the more important fea-
lures which the Famous Players
will release this fall will be 1.-THE
Covered Wagon" Bella Donna"
Pola Negri's first American made
feature. Your Wife Can't Fool
You" Adams Rib" "Glimpses OF
the Moon" when Knighthood
Was in Flower" Java Head"
1.-The Rustic Of Silk" THE Voice
in the Shadows" THE Ne'er Do
Well and "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife"
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

lot for all time
and is through
there. This, OF
course, ! sn I
new, because
h Q m a d e it
known s o m e
months ago he
had terminal
ed his contract
with this COM
pany. While
Universal, o n
the other hand,
( o l 10 W | n &
4" F o 0 ! / s h
Wives" which
cost the COM
p q n y m o r e
than a million,
declared no ef-
fort was made
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Won StrOhein1 Signs.

After months of rumor placing
Eric Won Stroheim first with one
company and then another. 1t Is
announced that he has signed a
long. term contract with the Gold
wynn Company and will start work
Immediately.
Mr.. Won Stroheim has moved
his makeup box off the Universal
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

t n e pr o u q
father of Gas
ton Glass, the
hero of that
I a m Gus pic
ture, gave a
b a n q u e I in
his sons hon
or and gath
cred a + o u n d
the ( e 8 { | v e
b o a r q were
a | ! I h e boy
hood friends OF
the young man
who has made
such a meteor
ic rise to cine
ma stardom in
America.
The Outatand.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

to detain Mr.. Won Stroheim when
he decided to leave Universal
City.
Four stories are under consid-
Grafton, all of sufficient import
ance to b. worthy of Mr.. Van
Stroheim's talent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

Monty Banks, the comedian, will
film q travesty on when Knight
hood Was in Flower" and will
call It when Knightwood Was
q Cauliflower.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Banquet for Castor.

On the occasion of the recent
opening Of "Humoresque," the
photoplay triumph. at the Gamut
Theater in Paris, Eugene Glass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

ing and most interesting feature Of
this banquet was the souvenir
menu cards distributed among the
guests. At least this is the most
interesting to especially those
Americans suffering from the
thirst born of prohibition, for UNI
der the heading OF wines" there
was listed exactly fourteen differ
ent kinds Of "elixirs that cheer"
including Bordeaux rouge, aged
five years, and rum twenty years
old. Besides there appeared on the
list of sparkling names, Cham
pagnes mote the plural, Benedic-
tine, martell, pomard, Grand Mar
nier and port wine.
Gertrude Aston. although only
twenty-seven years old, has been
in pictures longer than any other
actress now active in the field,
she having made her debut at
the age Of ten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
DISCUSS BONUS
FINANCING PLANS

Washington, April 22.--Plans
for financing the soldiers bonus
were discussed today at a confer
ence Of senate finance committee
republicans, but Chairman Nc
Cumber said no definite decision
had been reached. Before there is
a conclusion, he said, representa-
tives OF the American Legion will
be called in.
1 do not think that under any
circumstances, the bill Will pro-
vide for any additional taxes, /"
declared the chairman. The chair
man said there had not been suf-
ficient discussion to make any
forecast IS to whether the original
cash bonus feature would be re-
stored. He added, however, that
1t might be that provision would
be made for paying cash to men
entitled to not more than $10O In
adjusted service pay. The house
bill fixes this figure at $50.
Senator McCumber expressed
the opinion that President Hard
Ing had not made up his mind
fully to veto any honus bill that
did not provide for means for
financing 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
PACIFIC MOTOR COMPANY
is INCORPORATED HERE

The Pacific Motor company of
Portland capitalized at 500, 900
filed articles Of incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Friday. The incorporators
are B. J. Client, Erskine Wood and
IN. M. Hargrove.
Other corporations filing arti-
8cles were:
Real Art Theatres Co., Astoria;
$4,000; Frank H. Gowdy, Wal
lace McCroskey, M. German and
Edward e. Gray.
Beaver Feed Mills, Inc, Eugene
$4,000; Geo. J. Standage, r. P,
Whiting and Lola D. Standage.
Medford Church of the Nazar-
enc, Medford, $4,000; H. G.. King,
George Dessler and Myrtle Lee
King.
Lewis-Peters Lumber company,
Eugene, $4,000; e. A. Lewis, F.
H. Peters and j. s. Medley.
Community Presbyterian church
of Umatilla; capital nil; Theo-
disia Lambert and and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
FROSTS SWEEP STATES
EAST OF MISSISSIPPI

Washington, April 22.-Frost
occurred last night from the At
lantic coast westward to Indiana
and Ohio, and as far south as
northern Virginia, reports to the
weather bureau today said, but
officials expressed the belief that
generally little damage was done
to fruit.
Temperatures around the freez-
ing point were reported from the
whole northeastern part Of coun-
try, ranging as low as "a degrees
at Northfield, Vermont and Bing-
hamton, N, Y.
The amount of damage caused
to fruit will not become ascertain4
able by the department of agriculI
ture, officials said, until early
next week, when detailed reports
will be available from all sections
Belief was expressed by some
officials that considerable damage
was caused in orchards on high
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
PAY OF COASTAL MARINE
WORKERS IS ADVANCED

San Francisco, CAL, April 22.---
Wages of workers on coastwise
vessels In the lumber and freight
carrying trade have been in
creased by approximately forty
Pacific coast concerns. 1t became
known here today at the offices of
the Ship Owners association of
the Pacific coast.
The voluntary increase will be
in the form of pay. bonuses rang
ing from to 10 per cent a month
in addition to SIS flat increase. 1t
was said to have been agreed to
at recent meeting here of di-
rectors Of the association, COM
posed largely OF San Francisco
and Portland concerns.
The increase, which is now eff
fective, affects 1000 crew mem
bers, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
JUDGE ADDS VIOLIN TO
POLICE COURT MUSIC

San Francisco, April pa few
days ago police Judge Sylvan
Lazarus introduced a phonograph
into his court and said he would
start off each session with some
appropriate selection. Yesterday
he added a violinist.
The violinist had really been
called for jury duty. Hearing the
phonograph, he hurried back for
his violin and returning, told
Judge Lazarus that he wanted to
help out. Court officials are won
dering If Judge Lazarus will en-
ploy music to calm hectic juries
as well as angered prisoners
hereafter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
-Four Accidents Fatal.

Four fatalities are included in
the list of 374 accidents reported
to the industrial accident commits
sion for the week ending April 20.
Workmen losing their lives in In
dustrial accidents were: Fred Me
map, rigger, Blind Slough, Or;
Harrison Cummings, laborer, Port
land; William Delume, brakeman,
Der Island; Mike Degoff, faller,
Silverton. OF the 374 accidents
reported for the week 337 are
subject to the provisions of the
workmen's compensation act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
ASYLUM COLD STORAGE
PLANT PROVES WORTH

To demonstrate the value of the
cold storage plant provided for
the state hospital here by the leg
islature of 1921, DIR. r. E. Lee
Steiner, superintendent of the in
stitution, Friday brought to the
capitol samples of Wealthy and
King apples which had been in
cold storage for periods ranging
from six to seven months. The
apples which under ordinary
methods of apple house storage
would keep only a month or six
weeks were in perfect condition
after their long stay In cold stor-
age. Between 5000 and 1000 box
es of apples were stored last fall,
approximately 1000 boxes remain
ing at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
MAN KILLED. BY
FARM TRACTOR

In attempting to force tractor
out of the soft mud OF the field in
which he was working, Rex Por-
ter, son Of John Porter. met in
stant death yesterday, when the
machine overturned smothering
him and badly crushing his body.
Porter was operating disc In a
field SONS distance from the
house when his tractor became
stuck In the mud. Assistance was
offered by his brother who was
working with a team OF horses
some distance away, but refused.
He was unmarried and Is sur
vived by his father and six bro
theirs, Charles, Harry, Roy. Floyd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
kindnesses and courtesies extend
ed to us during the illness, death
and-burial of our beloved brother
William Crooks. The floral offer
ings were appreciated and we
shall never forget your thought
fulness.-Mr. and Mrs. I. III. Me-
Elfresh. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Coch-
ran. g6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
KLAMATH FALLS RECALL
MOVEMENT FALLS FLAT

klamath Falls, Ore, April 22.
Collapse Of the movement to re-
call Mayor w. S. Wiley of Klamath
Falls came yesterday when J. T.
McCullum, candidate for the
Klamath county civic league Isl
sued statement declaring he had
been against the movement from
Its inception and was convinced
that the business men Of the city
also were opposed. Lack Of prohi-
bition enforcement was charged
to Mayor Wiley by the league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
nies FoIlowing 0peration.

Dayton, Or, april 22.-James
Dundas, 72, a prominent resident
OF this section, died Tuesday at
the family home, three miles from
Dayton, following an operation
performed Sunday. With his bro
ther, Alfred Dundas, he came to
Oregon in 1875, and purchased
the farm on which he resided uns
til his death His wife and five
children survive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
MCCORMICK SAYS OSER'S
ANNOUNCEMENT HASTEEl

Chicago, April 22.-The an.
nouncement of Max Oser, former
cavalry officer. cabled from his
home in Switzerland that he
would be welded to Miss Mathilde
Mccormick Of Chicago in June was
met today with a statement that
Miss Mccormick and her father
Harold F. Mccormick, had made
mo plans of any sort" regarding
the date of their departure fol
Europe.
John D. Rockefeller, granola-
ther of Miss Mccormick, is moi
known to have consented to the
marriage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
MRS. KINKEAD FOUND
SERIOUSLY ILL; ALONE

New York, April 22.-Mrs.
Marie Kinkead. widow of Ellis G.
Kinkead. Cincinnati attorney who
was shot to death in Brooklyn last
August by Miss Olivia M. P. Stone.
a nurse, was found seriously i'll in
her apartment last night.
Nefghbors said that Mrs. Kin
kead, who lived alone. had been
seen only seldom since Miss Stones
acquittal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
TEXAS COAL STRIKE IS OFF

Fort Worth, Texas, April 22.---
Settlement Of the coal strike at
Bridgeport was effected yesterday
at conference between miners
and operators. The 800 miners win
be back at work Monday. Some
OF the men started to work this
morning when the whistle blew
after being silent for three weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

Fordson Tractor and Equipment
For sale at auction Saturday
at 1880 p. m, equipment consists
of tandem disc. gang plow, cart
for hauling plow and gasoline
drums. Oleson-R -Rookstool Auto Elk.
96s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

l. R. Applegate of the New
|rsrminal Hotel company, who has
tsan In the southern part Of the
a.ste organizing a stage terminal
ossociation, returned last night
% salem. Mr.. Apologize says that
oyervthing has been arranged for
tho establishment Of terminals at
E,gene. Medford, Roseburg,
Grants Pass, Ashland and Marsh
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Died

Died
ROYSELI-Frank r. Boysell. oi
1912 Trade street, Sc years OF
age, died last night. Survived BY
his widow, Olive L., and one
daughter, Mrs. Boysell-Linder-
blood of Boone, Iowa; two
grandchildren and an aged sis
fer in Quebec, Can. Remains in
care of Terwilliger home. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday
at 2 d. m. at the TerwilltgeT
funeral home, Rev. Bell and
Thurston officiating. The re-
mains will then be taken to
Boone, Iowa, for burial.
James F. White
died In this city at a local hos
pital this morning at the age OF
Sc years, she leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Phil Painter of Salem. son,
Hubert F. White of Wash. broth
er. P. Heater of Silverton and
15 grandchildren. The remains
are at the Webb & Clough NOR
tuary, funeral announcement
later.
DEYARAIOND-In this city. April
21st. Richard II. Deyarmond age
81 years, husband Of Julia De-
varmond, father Of Bruce De-
yarmond of Tampico, Mexico,
Paw Deyarmond OF MacleaY nd
Miss Fay Deyarmond- OF Bend.
Deceased had resided in the Ma
cleay. district for the past two
Years. Funeral services Monday
at ? O'Clock from the Rigdon
mortury. concluding service City
View cemetery.
this city. April goth. J.
w. Hail age 81 years. formerly
residing in the Hazel Green dis-
trict Body at Rigdon's mortuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

COMING EVENTS

- X = = y X X X X X n X \
* \
\ April 24.--8 p. M, lecture i
\ by Professor c. M. Panunzio i
4 OF Willamette, subject, "Pro- \
+ files Of Prejudice; Waller 4
X hall. i
X April 26-County w. G. T. y
X U. convention. \
4 April 26 -- Recital of \
y Elizabeth Levy's violin stu \
\ dents, Christian church, 8 \
X o'clock. \
+ April 2S - Carnival at \
X Highland school. sponsored y
X by Highland school mothers i
X club. 5 o'clock. \
X May 14-Mother's day. j
X X X X X X As~k X X X X X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

Ernest and Glen. He was twenty
four years old. The body Ia In
charge OF w. A. Weddle, under
talzer of Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
CHECK REDUCES NAMES
ON RECALL PETITIONS

The official count of signatures
on the recall petitions deposited
with Secretary of State Kozer by
the recall committee earlier in the
week reveals 42,561 approved
names on the petition for the re-
call of Fred A. Williams and
31,913 names on the Fred G.
Buchtel petition. A total of 452
names on the Williams petitions
were rejected because Of their In
sufficiency and $40 names were
discarded on the Buchtel petitions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

Business needs more able ex-
ecutives." That's encouraging. For
time we feared 1t would need an
executor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

Capital Bargain House buys
and sells everything. 215 Center
st. Phone S98.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

Ensign Thomas Bloss, state pro-
cram director Of the Salvation
army, is in town and will conduct
series of services here. He is a
guest of the Marion Hotel and
will remain in the city for some
time He is registered from
portland and his headquarters are
IN the chamber of commerce
building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
PRESENT COMEDY WELL

Presentation of Tarkington's IS
comedy "Penrod" by the cast of
the Salem high school last night
in the auditorium was we'll re-
ceived, as proved by the financial
returns resulting therefrom which
will be turned over to the student
body.
Every part was played with an
understanding of the characters
presented by the author. Mem
bers Of the cast were:
Mrc In