davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
"PLAYING WITH FIRE"

Gladys Walton in Playing With
Fire" her Universal starring vehicle
at the Grand theatre January 2S,
makes the change from queen of the
sheet music emporium to high toned
society very alphabetically. She's
not so bad in the jazz dispensary, but
boy, what a queen in the conserva-
tory!
Really, you know, the flapper ism t
such heartless little creature. She's
often pictured as a girl of such cruel
vamping tendencies that youthful
masculine hearts lie in heaps about
her But this one doesn't even lean
across the sheet music counter when
dinners at the Aston, rides along the
Hudson and tickets to the best show
in town are mentioned to her. She
merely notices the presence of the
music buyers as though they were
one of the necessary evils, and keeps
on dreaming of young Lochinvars
with names in the blue book.
OF course she finds her ideal. His
name off the screen--and that stands
for lot so far as your entertain
ment is concerned-is Hallam Coo
ley, but-spare us from the necessity
for elucidationl See for yourselves
whether he carries the Cupid STANG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
"a CERTAIN RICH MAN"

One of the most masterful photo
plays of all film history has been
founded on "a Certain Rich Man,
William Allen Whites world-famous
novel. 1t is a Hodkinson release and
comes to the Liberty theatre Janu-
airy 20 and 80.
"A Certain Rich Man. is so vital
and human, it rings so true and hits
so close to the lives of ninety-nine
out of every hundred individuals
among us that it is truly universal
in appeal. The spectator can fit
himself into some niche of the plot
and play his part; he will find him
self represented by some character
of the story. A cast of II principals
appear in the important roles, all fine
artists who seem to realize their re-
sponsibility in portraying characters
as famous as these, and to have given
their best, sincerest work. Robert
McKim plays the title role, and a
few of the foremost players in the
other parts are Claire Adams, Carl
Gantvoort, Joseph j. Bowling, Jean
Hersholt and Lydia Knott. Howard
Hickman directed the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
"CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT"

When a Wall street magnate walks
into a death drap set for him by a
criminal gang, defies the peril which
confronts him-for love of a girl
and battles desperately for his life
in an underworld den; and when
these things are set forth in love
romance by celebrated author and
translated to the screen by we'll
known producer, it is safe to say that
here is some" motion picture.
All of which is by way of ANNOUNCE
ing that the William Fox picture,
Children of the Night by
Max Brands to be presented at the
Liberty theatre January 81 and Feb
ruary /. And William Russell is the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
GRIP VAN WINKLE"

RIP Van Winkle,' which has been
announced as the featured attraction
at the Liberty theatre February 2
and 8, has been called the seasons
greatest picture.
1t is faithful reproduction of
Joe" Jefferson's world-known stage
version of Washington Irving's i'm
mortal story and "Joe's' own flesh
and blood (his son, Thomas Jeffer-
SOM plays the title role so perfectly
as to add new lustre to the family
name.
Director Ward Lascelle, who WELD
ed the megaphone, has been respon-
sible for many highly successful pro-
auctions in the past, but never, it is
said, has he succeeded in creating a
picture wherein drama, comedy, sus-
pense, and human interest are so per-
fectly combined as in this newest
Hodkinson super-picture.
The cast of rip Van Winkle' in
cludes, besides Thomas Jefferson,
Milla Davenport, Max Asher, Francis
Carpenter, Gertrude Messenger, Daisy
Robinson, Pierto Sosso and many
other popular players.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

emption allowed a married narso-
was $4,000, regardless of the amour,
of net income. The normal tax ra,o
remains unchanged, 4 per cent a.
the first $4,000 of net income abova
the exemptions and 8 per cent a.
the remaining net income
In order that an income slisbpr
in excess of $4,000 shall not be sinh
jected to an Unfortunately dispronor
tionate tax because of the reduction
to $4,000 thereon the law pro.
vides that such reduction SHAH
not operate to increase the tav
which would be payable If tba
exemption were $500, by more thar
the amount of the net income in ov
cess of $4,000.
For example, on net income 81
5000, the tax, without this saving
clause, would be $120.4O. which 4
4 per cent on 5000, the amount 90
net income less an exemption ~
$4,000. The actual tax is s110 an
computed as follows from the NOT
income of 5000 is deducted $25OO
leaving $3.50, the 4 per cent tav
on which amounts to S1O0.40 n
this is added $40, 1.-The amount of
net income in excess of $4,000"
The personal exemptions allowed
married persons, apply also to the
head of family, a person who sun
ports in one household one or more
relatives by blood, marriage or adop.
ton.
Heretofore, a person whose net in
come was less than his exemption
($1000 if single, or $4,000 is mar
ried) was not required to file re-
turn. Under the revenue act of 1921
if the gross income of an individual
equalled or exceeded $4,000, or if
the combined gross income of a mar
ried couple and that of dependent
minor children equalled or exceeded
9ooOu, return must he filed, re-
CARELESS of the amount of net in
come.
Net income" is gross income, less
certain deductions. The fact that
allowable deductions from gross in
come, for business expenses losses.
bad debts, etc, may reduce the net
income to an amount below the per
sonal exemption of $1,000 or $4,000,
does not alter the requirement to
file a return of gross income, if such
gross income equalled or exceeded
$4,000
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
NEW PROVISIONS OF
REVENUE LAW

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Burns Poe for the district of Wash
ington:
The revenue act of 1921 contains
two new and important provisions,
which are the subject of frequent
inquiry. The first relates to the
personal exemptions allowed mar
ried persons, and the second to the
provision requiring that a return be
made of gross income of $4,000 or
more.
The act provides that married
person, living with husband or wife,
whose net income for 1921 was $4,000
or less shall be allowed a personal
exemption of $250O. If the net in
come of sue hperson was over $4,000
the exemption is $4,000. Under the
revenue act of 1918 the personal ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday, January 2S-Zane Grey
THE Man of the Forest" Com
edy, Harold Lloyd in The Tip"
Pathe Review
Sunday and Monday, January 1890
VIM. Allen Whites "A Certain
Rich Man" Comedy, "The JOY
Rider Mutt and jeff comedy,
white Meat"
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
31--FebTuary Vim. Russell in
Children of the Night" Max
Sennett comedy, "The Boob. 3"
Pathe News
Thursday and Friday, February rs
Joseph Jefferson in RIP Van
Wrinkle" Comedy, THE Hus-
tier Mutt and Jeff in Getting
Ahead Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
"THE MAN OF THE FOREST"

All of the elements which have
made the previous Zane Grey-Benj
B. Hampton production so popular
are embodied in the newest Hodkin-
son release, The Man of the For
est, which will be shown at the Lib
erty theatre January 2S. There is
romance, soul-stirring action, humor,
drama and suspense. And the en-
tire production is mounted with the
infinite attention to detail which
Benz. b. Hampton knows so we'll how
to bestow. The cast, too. is an add
ed factor in favor of this photoplay,
for it is made up of some of the most
popular players of the present day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
MOONLIGHT AND HoNEYsuCKLE

Husbands are like cooks--it ism I
safe to take one without references!
That is the theory upon which Jul
dith, the dashing young heroine of
moonlight and Honeysuckle," the
latest Mary Miles Minter picture, act
ed when trying to choose between
two suitors. It's easy enough to be
rather smitten with man who
makes love ardently by moonlight,
but is he equally attractive under the
cold gray light of the morning, eat
ing bacon and eggs and mullins and
marmalade?
To test her suitors on those i'm
portant points, the brisk young hero
inc of this sprightly comedy drama
planned a couple of quiet little house
parties, properly chaperoned, of
course, with an eye to finding out
just how congenial a breakfast COM
panion each would make
But the best laid plans of mice
and maids gang aft agley, and just
when Mistress Judith thought she
had everything arranged most salts
factorily, everybody in the family
evolved quite other plans which COM
pletely disarranged her own.
This picture will be shown at the
Grand theatre January 81 and Feb
ruary /
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

star-which increases the Joy of ex-
pectancy.
Russell enacts the role of promi-
nent financier, and Ruth Renick, his
leading woman, the role of the girl
IA girl affiliated with a criminal
gang until awakening love for the
financier leads her to repudiate such
association and aid him in defeating
the plots against his life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

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GRAND THEATRE

Saturday, January 2S-Gladys Wal
ton in Playing with Fire" Also
Century comedy and International
News.
Sunday and Monday January 1890
Bert Lytell in "Alias Lady Fin
gers Also Larry Semon comedy
and Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 81
and February MARY Miles Min
ter in Moonlight and Honey
suokle." Winners of the West"
and International News.
Thursday and Friday, February 2-3
"A Mans Home" Ralph Ince
production from the play by Anna
Steese Richardson and Edmond
Breese. Also an Educational COM
edy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

grandmother. The valuable pearls
of that grandmother become lure
to Ladyfingers, who is ignorant of
his relationship, and his entrance as
a thief into the home where he is be-
ing sought as the heir brings about
complications which make alias
Ladyfingers' one of the most power
full dramas of the screen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

caetle and he has right to defend
it," while not the basis OF the plot.
has bearing on the process of the
details. The Selznick organization
Geeli res that the appeal ti the pic
;ure is to the Anne cans love Ct
home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Real value in goods is not judged
by the price mark. Quality counts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DE TOLNA MAY LOSE
HIS U. S. CITIZENSHIP
Petition Filed to Cancel
Hungarian Counts Nat
uralizatiOn.
FRANCE HOLDS ESTATE
Recovery Sought Through
u. S.-American Wife Suing
Him in Paris.

Joseph NJ. Crooks. Assistant United
States Attorney, yesterday in the United
States District Court in Brooklyn filed
petition in equitc to cancel the GER
tifcate of citizenship of Count Rudolphe
Festetics De Tolna who conducts a rid
ing academy at 21S Flushing avenue,
Hollis. l.. j. The petition is the result
Of an investigation conducted by the
State Department and Naturalization
Bureau of this country and the Govern
nent of France following a claim of
American citizenship made by the Count
after the seizure of his property by the
French during the recent war.
The property seized consisted of a
chateau called Eucalyptus, located In
France, and the yacht Tolna. They We're
taken on the ground that Count Festetics
is Hungarian nobleman. After the
seizure the Count appealed to this Gov
eminent to assist him in recovering the
property on the ground that he is an
American citizen. When asked to show
his papers he said they had been lost in
1908 while cruising on yacht in the
Mediterranean Sea.
He explained that he was unable to
secure copy from the court that issued
the papers as the records had been
destroyed in the San Francisco fire. In
February, 1916. after the seizure of his
property. the Count went to San Fran
cisco and filed petition in the Superior
Court there to have the alleged record
of his citizenship restored under the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

burnt records act. Despite the objec-
tions of Federal officials at that time
the court restored the record.
Count Festetics then presented the
record OF the court to the Secretary OF
State. Notes were exchanged between
the two countries. The French insisted
the Count was still Hungarian noble
man.
1t is now claimed by Mr.. Crooks that
Count Festetics was not a resident OF
the United States for five years and a
resident of California for one year be-
fore he made his application for citizen
ship, and that he rlade no remuneration
of the title OF Count.
An angle to the situation is that Count
Festetics's Present wife, who was Miss
Alice Wetherbee. the daughter of an
old Massachusetts family, is suing her
husband for divorce in France. She
has applied for passports to go to that
country If the courts here cancel the
citizenship OF her husband, the Countess
will be refused passports from this coun-
try on the ground that she is the wife
OF an alien The Countess asserts that
the property seized by the French Gov
eminent is really her property because
it was purchased with her money al
though her husband had title recorded
in his name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
KEEPER SEXES TINY
STILL IN SING SING.
Raid on Prison Results in Ar
rest of Three Accused
of Drinking.

Something closely resembling a still
was found in Sing Sing prison within
the last day OF two, it was learned
yesterday.
There was such abundant evidence
that prisoners had been imbibing that
three were locked up as the result
of dry" raid made by Thomas
McInerney. principal keeper.
1T Is little copper receptacle. which
we found in a room in the building
where the shoe shop is located" said
Warden Lewis Z. Lawes. 1T might
have been used as a still, but we don't
know that for sure. We heard there
vas some prune juice fermenting, but
We were unable to find il. AS long rs
prunes are used in the prison there
will be chance to get prune juice"
There is wide range of stories
within the prison as to what was really
found. One story is that the still was
in operation and that two of the men
arrested were caught running it. 1t
is also said a large quantity OF
'hootch" made from prune juice and
potatoes was found.
Warden Lawes admitted that William
Tammany, John Mcclure. alias McGraw,
and j. II. Moan had been locked up,
accused of drinking. Nolan was later
released, but Tammany and Mcclure
are still in solitary confinement. They
will be tried in the Warden's Court on
Monday. DR.. Abraham Kosseff, as
sistant prison physician, examined the
men after their arrest, but according
to the warden was unable to detect any
signs of alcohol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BOY UP AS FORGER SAYS
HE is QUINCY ADAMS KIN
Mother Lays Dereliction to
Old Fracture of Skull.

John Quincy Adams. aged II, of 500
West 10TH street. who, according &c his
mother is a reat-great-grandson D
John Quincy Adams. once Presiden; OF
the United States. was arraigned in York
Vile Court yesterday on suspicion OF
forgery and in default of $4,000 ba
was locked up.
A young man presented credit check
for SIS at the store of Weber He'll
lroner Madison avenue and Forty.
second street on Friday afternoon The
Clerk becoming suspicious called pos
iceman, and Adams was held en- "A
charge of having obtained the check
from mail box at 504 West 112th
street.
The boys mother said that he was
a lineal descendnt of John Quinc"
AGms She added that he had sus-
tanned fractured skull when wears
old. an injury which at times caused
Linn to act irresponsibly. His father
died about sixteen years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
STEEL ron NEW TUNNEL HERE

The first shipment of steel for the
shields to drive the Hudson River We
hicular tunnels has been received at
Pier 81, North River. from the Merchants
Shipbuilding Company OF Chester. Pa.
The first shield is being erected in the
Canal street shaft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
A Strap Effect-The
New" Nancy ll.OO

A smart and striking strap effect
with buttons on. both sides,
turned soles, and medium Louis
heels, in both street and dress
models. They are developed in
Black Satin combined with
black suede strap or in Patent
Leather and light weight calf
skin.
TSecond Ffoor1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
TURNS
SKILL TO HELP
POOR IN VIENNA
Takes Keen Satisfaction in
Cutting Bacon for Starving
Children.
50 CHEAP

WASHINGTON, Jan, Allow DR.. Adolf
in the world found a higher surgery"
in becoming a butcher" for the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Vienna came to light
in letter received by national Red Cross
headquarters here from the famous sur
geon. DR.. Lorcnz did not gain the
sohriquet Of butcher" by carving hu-
man beings, but by turning his surgical
skill upon bacon supplies sent to Vienna
by the American Red Cross to relieve
the hunger stricken children of that city.
According to Or. Lorenz's own version
OF his unique experience as butcher"
no delicate operation in his past bril-
liant career afforded him half the salts
faction he derived when he began to cut
from the sides Of American bacon rich.
juicy slices of nutritious meat for fam
ishcd children.
The eminent surgeons letter, written
during the turbulent days that gripped
Vienna following the war, wildly por-
trayed the pitiable plight of the starv-
ing children and the events leading up
TO his turning butcher"
Terrifying as is the daily toll Of VIC
Tins in tuberculosis cases." wrote DR..
Lorenz, 'the fate of unfortunate youths
Of both sexes is even more so. These
drag themselves along, crying out for
help that nobody can give them, and
this just because they are starving.
THE mere sight of these heaped up
miseries has at times overwhelmed me.
and l would run of In despair, only 10
return very soon to the work OF at least
lessening the physical agonies of the
sufferers"
Under circumstances like this" con
tinued the letter, Il began to hate my
work. But happily an event occurred
which brought about n change. and
again learned TO love the work, be
cause 1t then seemed less hopeless. II
wasn't by inventing a new method Of
operation on the emaciated bodies Of
the wretched little patients that l took
fresh spirit, but by having to perform
operations with knife bigger than any
I had ever used before.
"Such change in my work was
brought about by the arrival in Vienna
of a carload of American Red Cross
bacon and condensed milk. A sixth
part of this treasure I was called upon
to dispose of in my dispensary, and
can assure everybody that butchery on
American Red Cross sides of bacon IS
n wonderful art when the butcher sees
the outstretched hands Of the poor chill
dren many of whom had never tasted
fat in their lives, and when he observes
the light kindled anew in their tar
nished eyes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
RICH 'CHINK'
BUYS HISTORIC
DIAMOND GEM
Marvellous Stone, Once Worn
by Gaby Deslys, Has RO-
mantle Story.

SOANHAT. China. ian 4.-Worn by
the beautiful Gaby Deslys, French actress
famous for her wonderful jewels and the
hearts she bad broken. and having q TO-
mantle, mysterious history, the largest
diamond in China. which has been on dis
play in a local jewelry store. has been
purchased by wealthy Chinese of Pc
kin whose name is not known.
The marvellous stone, weighing 102. so
karets and measuring more than an inch
in width and having a depth in proper
ton arrived from Paris recently.
The fame of the stone was abroad in
China soon after ii arrived. bat the
scintillating jewel. in its blue velvet box.
was brought forth for only a favored
few to see
The jewel : centuries old and is said
TO have been worn in the jeweled tur-
bans of famous court beauties, shone as
the eye in the forehead Of a goddess in
temple in Egypt and to have played
part in the wars of the ancient world.
Whatever its mysterious past the next
chapter Of the jewel will be written in
ancient Pekin Whether it will be worn
by the wife Of wealthy official at social
functions attended by the cosmopolitan
foreign residents or on the slim little
hand of a beautiful cOncubine hidden from
the public eye IS unknown.
The purchaser of the diamond made one
visit TO the store, inspected the jewel and
purchased 1t at once. The diamond was
sold for $4,000 and, according 10 the
managers of the firm % jewelers., would
have sold for S175OOO If the color had
been perfect and the shape. which was
slightly square round.
The Chinese are the great diamond
buyers in Shanghai. The Chinese women
are mad about wonderful jewels and
wear large diamonds in rings, bracelets,
hair ornaments and in dangling ear
rings Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
are invested by the Chinese in diamonds
overv year ana the more expensive, more
enarly perfect in coloring and larger the
stone the more certain the jewel is Of
Immediate Durchase