davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

people or Hollywood look up to
Mary not only as leader of their
profession, but all that a woman
should be. In the face OF such
conflict of views. you see, 1t is not
the easiest thing in the world to
judge the motion picture capital :"
The whole roster OF ten players
under salary as Goldwyn stars
was shown me and ! was told that
not one Of them had been divorced
/ have no reason to question this. and be-
lieve the news should be spread broadcast
to counteract an impression that nobody
In Hollywood knows to-day who his wife
will be tomorrow.
l was not much interested in the divorce
problem of Hollywood, for there and every
where 1t is too deep for me. but for the
information of any readers who may want
to know just who's who, the following list
Is submitted
Divorced and not married again: Jean
Acker, Mary Allen Agnes Ayers, Gladys
Brockwell, Carlyle Blackwell, Genevieve
Blinn, Sylvia Dreamer, Herbert Brenon
Lawson Butte, Mae Busch, Barbara Cas-
tleton, Charlie Chaplin, Marguerite Clay
ton, Lew Cody (three times), Jack Conway,
Donald Crisp, Kathlyn Clifford, Dorothy
Dalton, Allan Dwan, Elliott Dexter, Marie
Doro, June Elvidge, Bessie Eyton, Adele
Harrington, Casson Ferguson, Maude Fealy,
Fred Fishback Marguerite Fisher. Ann
Winifred Greenwood, Kenneth Harlan
Mildred Harris, Helen Holmes, e. Mason
Hopper, Jacques Jaccard, Dick Jones, Anna
Lehr, Elmo Lincoln, Ann Little, Katherine
Macdonald, Marguerite Marsh. Christine
Mayo, Harry Hillard, Jack Mower Anna
@. Nilsson, Marshall Neilan, Jane Novak
Doris Pawn, Irene Rich, Ruth Roland
Alma Rubens, William Russell. Ford Ster-
ling. Nell Shipman. Ruth Stonehouse.
Gloria Swanson, Myrtle Stedman Hugh
Thompson. Mary Thurman, Laurence
Trimbe. Rodolph Valentino, Lillian
Walker, Pearl White, Marjorie Wilson,
Clara Kimball Young, James Young three
times)
Divorced and married again: May Alli-
son, Leah Baird, Reginald Barker, Frank
Beal. Lawson Butt. George Beban Noah
Beery, Wallace Beery, Richard Bennett,
Francelia Billington, Hobart Bosworth.
Bert Bracken, Hazel Daily, Hampton Del
ruth, Ruby De Remer. Jack Dillon, Will
lam Edeson Duncan, J. Gordon Edwards.
Robert Ellison, John Emerson (now mar
ried to Anita Loos). Douglas Fairbanks.
Franklyn Farnum. Eugene Ford, Allan
Forrest (now married to Lottie Pickford).
Pauline Frederick (now married to a
schooldays sweetheart) Fred Granville,
Bert Grasby. Jack Gilbert. Hale Hamilton,
James w. Horne. Louise HUFF. Irene Hunt.
Paul @. Hurst Peggy Hyland Rex ingram
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

dSSiSus H6T. III the course OF q
year an actress may work under
number Of different directors. No
one OF them has dictatorial power
over her.
And the caliber of the directors
is improving all the time My
judgment Is that at the present
time II a girl at the studios is led
astray 1t is likely to be her own
fault: You will hear the opposite
view expressed, but do not ignore
the fact that many a girl who went
to Hollywood to make her fortune
as star and has had to go home
because she has no talent has, to
save her face in her home town,
told the neighbors that she fed
that awful Hollywood rather than
submit to wicked director.
There is no question that some
Of the well known stage people
who were brought here a few years
ago raised the deuce They could
not get over the idea that Holly
Woou SibhCA was a Olt SldHu
or pleasure resort with the sky
as the limit. The natives, watching
their carrying on, exclaimed: so
these are actors! God save the
mark! The Joy rider the profit
gate fool, always is under observa-
tion, while the silent, decorous ma
jority Is ignored Well, the ire
sponsible director and the small
minded actor were what gave the
motion pictures a bad name in
southern California. But I have
watched Hollywood a long time,
and am convinced that 1t is steadily
improving, despite these occasional
wild splurges we read about Most
OF the bad ones were bad when
fbau porna haro
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

"A motiOn picture
fancy" built, in Hollywood
the home of the Willat
Studio. Only a q
movie director could design
such a quaint structure.
Those who live in Hollywood
ever are searching for
the strange and unique.
The man pictured here is
the little known power
behind the film world
Adolph Zuker,
dominant
power in the
picture making
business.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
SEE FILM VERSION
OF PARISH PRIEST
Daniel Sully's Classic Given
Initial Showing and Win
Be Repeated. 81

The Parish Priest" a film ver-
sion of Daniel Sully's classic by the
same name, was given its initial
local showing at Gonzaga Hall. 81
Z street northwest. last night, during
a benefit entertainment for the Con
zaga Athletic Association. and the
Gonzaga College Military Band. the
program of which included q number
OF talented artists.
Owing to popular demand, the en-
tertainment which will be, repeated
tonight at o'clock. has been ex-
tended to include a matinee and
night performance tomorrow, &c
cording to an announcement made
last night by the committee In
charge of arrangements.
One OF the principal features of
the program was the vocal. numbers
presented by Harold Z. Dlnpe, for
merly of the Aborn and National
Opera companies. although ali ether
numbers included in the entertain
ment were warmly received. =. =.
The Gonzaga High school Cadet
Rand, under the leadership of Kari
E. Schafer, made the first public
appearance for the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
LAUNCH RESCUED
With Is ABOARD
Party Stranded All Night in
Snowstorm on Small
Reef. ;'--7

WHITESTONE,s L. L. March a.
The 75-fcot naphtha launch L-51, at
tsched- to Fort Totten, was rescued
with its seventeen passengers this
morning from a reef OF Hunters
Island, where The party had been
stranded all night in a snow storm
accompanied by 4 high wind.
The seventeen men on the launch
were members OF a party Of twenty
seven who put out from Fort Totten
Wednesday for a basketball game at
Fort Slocum. Ten girls of White
stone, originally in the party, es-
capped the ali-night ordeal through
the cautiousness of SerEt. John
Freel, coxswain, of the boat. A
dance. followed the basketball game
and 1t was late when the Fort
Totten crowd set out for home
When the pilot of the launch lost
his bearings on his first attempt to
back to the West Chester County
shore and landed the ten girls. The
rest of the party. numbering fifteen
out into a storm swept sound again.
The attempt to get to the Long
Island shore through the storm
which obscured all signal lights,
came to grief when the L-5l was
driven highS on a reef at L a. m.
Two hours later NSergt Freel and
two others landed on Hunters
Island, using a. small boat carried
on the launch. At Hunters Island
they called the police from the
park departments shelter. II was
long past daylight before the res
cuing party found the stranded
launch. however. as Freel mis-
reported their location off
Harts Island instead of Hunters.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
IN DARK,
] GIRL FIGHTS OFF
NEGRO ASSAILANT
Screams Bring Aid and
Brute Escapes After
Chase.

Battling courageously after being
attacked by a negro within fifty fee,
of her home shortly after 3 o'clock
last night and carried into an alley.
Miss Bessie Basley, ls years old.
610 @. street northeast. fought OF
her assaiiant. The negro made his
escape when several men came run-
hing to the girls assistance.
Miss Bagley was hruiesd. She
was assisted TO her home.
Headquarters Detectives FIaherty
and Fowler and police from tho
Ninth precinct station made a vain
search for the negro.
Miss Bagley was on her way home
from a shopping tour when at
tackled. The negro, placi ing his hand
over her mouth. picked up the girl
and carried her nearly twenty feet
before she managed to free ehrseIf.
MISS Bagiey fought the negro.
screaming all the while for help.
At the appearance Of several men
the negro fed. escaping after a
short chase.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Daughters Death Calls
E. B. Clark to Omaha

Edward B. Clark, 1900 Eighteenth
street northwest, Washington corre-
spondent for the Chicago Evening
Post, and one of the veteran mem
bers of the Washington press fra
ternity, was notified yesterday Of
the death of his daughter. Mrs.
Frances, Clark Devereaux, a formor
resident OF this city, at Omaha.
Ncbr. (. ., .
Mrs. Devereaux. before her mar
riage to F. L. Devereaux, a vice
- 'esident Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, attended
the, public schools OF this city and
made her debut into Washington
social circles. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
left this city for Omaha early last
night. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
WatdeLich Leads
.-'> NelUspaper7 Pinn,en

:, On the second day OF the news
,papermen's tourney. on the Recrea-
tion Alleys, Waidelfch, OF the Post,
exhibited the best rolling of the
afternoon by hitting the naples
for a 313 totaE Malcolm was sec
ond high with 30s and also made
the high game score with 1913. The
scores:
, Waidelich. 3l3; w. l.. EweII. 2sS:
c. kolb, 2S9: J J. Fitzgerald, 266;
Fl. II. Fry. 274; w. +. Nolan, 2ss:
]. r. Miller. 3O7; S. L. Lynch. 257;
C. Hayden. 2S1: 7. r. HoIoweII, 273;
F. S. Long, 262; G. S. Malcolm, 500:
w. Clouser. 296; C ]. Desper. 2S5;
q: shand- s265; C. C. Thayer. 2as.
The scheduls-for Tuesday follows:
Alley ]. Dave McCarty, T D. Nc
Carly and r, X. whitford-The Star.
Alley 2. A. Gill. A. c. Nelson, II.
w. Wyche and ". II. Easton-The
Post.
Alley 3. II. S. Sutton. r. D. Nor
gan, w p. Covert and Skinny Nor
ris-The Herald.
Alley 4. r. b. wilhide, J. /. Belt.
Charles w. Belt and G. II. Dooley-
The Times
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
ANACOSTIA WANTS
TAXPLAN ADOPTED
Association Indorses Jones
Rider Exempting Property
Under $4,000 Value.

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion .and Board Of Trade. which met
last night at 20oI Nichols avenue
southeast. indorsed the Jones rider
to ttte District appropriations bill
now, before the Senate. The meas
ure t'provides tax exemption of
property under $4,000 value.
D1 Edward E. Richardson. presi-
dentl of the Congress Heights Citl-
zens! Association. was favored by
the association as a candidate for
the board of Education.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton !AppointinE a committee to in
vestEate the Ball rent bill. asking
for Examinations OF all architects
desitng to practice in the District
The committee was instructed to
report its findings at the earliest
cppqJunity. An appeal will be
madk to the Commissioners urging
then TO replant and, in many cases,
lay 4St new trees In the Southeast.
Somt streets, which have recently
beeuAI improved. lost their shade
treeS in the process: others have
diedt Removal of the latter is
asksH
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
TWO NEGRO ROBBER SUSPECTS
CAPTURED AFTER STRUGGLE
Police Say Prisoners. confe essea Pssf sin Rob
berry of Grocer on Fourth Street, N. W.. i

old. and Dennis Bolden. SO. both of
ia delaware avenue southwest.
They both were locked UP At the
First precinct stations for further
investigation - tiTtsr
As policemen closed In on the
Yates home from all corners, the
negroes attempted TO make their
escape. Breaking into the front
door. Headquarters Detective Joseph
Waldron grabbed Mankin and a
struggle ensued. In the meantime,
Detectives Sweeney, Cox. Jackson
and Herry were engaged In the rear
OF the, house, with Bolden, The bat
tie continued some minutes before
the men were subdued.
The third member of the alleged
trio was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman A l. Lewis of the Sixth
precinct station and is said to have
confessed. He gave his name as Will
lam .Buckner.. lie was recently Re-
leased from the Fort Leavenworth
prison, where he served an eight
year sentence on twenty-eight cases
OF grand larceny. go
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DAVIS SEES TURN
in UNEMPLOYMENT
Secretary at Publishers Ban
quet Says Industry Will
Hum" Soon.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March Sec
retary OF Labor Davis today de-
clared the peak OF the unemploy-
nent situation had passed and made
the prediction that industry in the
United States would hum" soon, in
an address at a banquet given wf1l-
lam II. Rankin by New York pub
tishers' at Hotel Waldorf -Astoria,
1f"January and February are always
the hardest months" he said. I'VE
have made those hurdles and things
already have started to pick up.
With the present progress things
should be humning before long.
believe the prediction j made is
coming true. / said conditions de-
pended upon the railroads. When
railroads get busy the steel mills
start action. The railroad have
started to stir"
Secretary Davis said the an
thracite commission. operators and
miners would discuss their differ
ences on March Is. u am hopeful
everything will be ironed out" he
added, 1T seems they have checked
the situation up to me-"
1t seems certain" he said that
Congress will continue for another
year the present immi grafton Iimlts-
tion law.
The real solution would be to
have immigration officials on the
other side" he said. where the in
eligible aliens could be turned back
without making the trip"
I'VE recently sent Prof. Albert
Bushnell Hart. OF Harvard, dis
guised, through the Ellis Island sta
ton" said Secretary Davis. defend
tnG conditions there. He has put
in with the rough onees.' He said
no hotel that deals with such types
was run better"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

man WHO 10 himself OF national cali
we snpst have at the head Of Il =
ibsr. That is.. the kind Of man vs
have AZ president"
8. A. Thompson, OF Washington,
was re-elected secretary Of the or
yanisRtion. The following members
were elected directors for life: Cap
tain J. r. Ellison, Of Cincinnati,
and Joseph z. Lansdale. of Lake
Providence. La Col John l. Martin.
OF 81. Louis. No. was made serg-
oant-at-arms. Frank p. Leetch. Of
washington, was chosen vice presi-
dent for the District Of Columbia.
Gen. Beach Speaker.
At the morning session the con-
gress listened TO an address by Gen.
Lansing II. Beach, chief OF en-
gineerf, u. 8. A. Describing un-
fair means of competition employed
by railroads to drive commerce
from inland waterways. Gen. Beach
proposed the enpctment Of a law
by Congress 'forbidding a common
carrier to perform transportation
service at less than actual cost Of
that service. II it does perform
the service for less than cost" he
continued. there are only two
things that can result. One 10 that
IL IL does not go into bankruptcy
1t will have to make up the dencit
by overcharging some other locality
and making them pay for somebody
else's competition"
John q. Ruge, OF Florida. spoke
on the Florida Cross State Canal.
which runs distance OF 600 miles
Georgia Sound on the Gulf of
Mexico. With the completion Of the
Illinois drainage canal. connecting
Chicago with the Mississippi. Mr..
Ruge said, IL will be practicable for
propelled barges TO go and come
from the Great Lakes 10 Cumber-
and Sound via the Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
MAGNATE'S WIFE
dies OF WOUNDS
Edgar C. Frady, Who Cut
Throat After Shooting, Will
Be Moved to Jail.

MIAMI, Fla March 2.--Mrs. Ed
gar c. Frady. shot twice at the
FIamIngo Hotel Sunday noon in the
room of her husband. president and
treasurer of the Cole Motor Com
pany. of Chicago. during a twelve
hour quarrel said to have arisen
from jealousy. died today at the
Riverview Hospital.
Frady. who slashed his throat
with a pen knife and was taken by
force from the bath room IN. which
he had locked himself. Is. under
guard at' the .Riverview Hospital.
and will be charged formally with
the shooting. 60 .
As soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently
to be moved. he will be taken from
the hospital to the county Jail, un-
der orders OF Sheriff Louis \. Allen.
\ coroner's Inquest will be con-
Quoted by George NJ. O'Kell. justice
OF the peace, as coroner x-ofticio,
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The coroner's jury. he said. will nrst
be taken to the scene of the shoot
ing In the room on the third floor
pf the Flamingo occupied by Frsdy.
who ahd been a guest ofthe motel
only two weelsa at the tiSAe u The
shooting. while Mrs. rradSA nd MISS
EmOgene Higgins. a companion and
nurse. had been stopping at the
hotel, for six weeks. occupying q
room on the seventh floor.
In a dying statement made Mon
day afternoon in the presence of
states Attorney John G. GramlInS
and County Solicitor Fred w. Pine.
Mrs. Frady said she had passed
twelve hours OF hell" before, her
husband. in a struggle during the
last hcur Of the quarrel, succeeded
in wrenching himself free from her.
and the next, thing she knew there
was a revofyet shot and she fell
back onto the bad.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Pickford Wins
SI08,OO0 Legal Battle

NEW YORK. March Mrs.
Cora c. Wilkenning's., s10s.OoO suit
for breach of contract against Mary
Pi 'kford ended today in:SfctUry for
the movie star, bdt counsel fop: the
play broker. pIsints sff "a pfibuhesd a n
appeal woqfd be taken from he
verdict which a jury brought in,
sealed, last night. Judge Julian
Mack opened IL IN United states
District Court this morning.
Lawyers, reporters. photographers
and friends crowded. the Pickford-
Fairbanks suite ut Ithe Ritz-carlton
to receive news of the verdict.
Mary herself received the flash"
over the telephone.
II win" she shouted smiling.
Later she said she had no doubt
of the outcome at any stage of the
proceedings. - -.-.-,.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Substsan Girl !sseso'agts1a, Il gle i
Form Blue BirdeTFoop

Blue Bird TROOP, No. 33t GlrI; ;scouts $,
consisting of the Eagie5 e5Yxghtning.
Excelsior and Brownie patrols; has
been formed OF me girls OF Ber-
wyn. BranchvilIe and Berwyn Heights.
= The officers OF the troop are: Conn
mittee. Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Gahan;
captain, Parthis Mouiton: first lieu.
tenant. Jullana Manning: 'coior-bear-
er. Alice Jones; secretary. Gladys Sell
lers; treasurer. Elizabeth Phillips;
patrol leaders. Lorraine Hustled! Win
fired Gahan. Estelle Gormley, and Lul
ceiile Beardsley; corporals. Thelms
Donaldson claire Shepherd. AIfred&
Baker and Inez Gayfor. In order
that each Scout may learn to, CON
duct business meetings. the chairna n
Us appointed for one week only. The
regular meetings, take place every
Saturday at 2:3o o'clock. alternately
at Berwyn School and the home of
the captain.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

propriations Is entirely unwaranted.
mo appropriations that pass Con-
gress." said Senator Fletcher" are
subject to the investigation, analysis
and careful study by experts. as are
those"
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan, chair
man of the food and supply COM
mittee Of the National League Of
Women Voters. spoke on Practical
ldealism." J. Adam Bede. former
members of Congress. from Pine
city Mimi. spoke on The Pursuit
OF Happiness"
beiore adjournment yesterday aft
ernoon the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress adopted resolu-
tions demanding that Congress ap-
propriate for the development Of
inland waterway and power pro-
Jects sum not less than the
amount set by the consulting board
of government engineers. we in
sist." the resolution reads. that the
only wise and patriotic policy for
congress Is to make appropriations
based upon the estimate submitted
by the chief OF engineers. and we
de mand that this session Of the
Congress Of the United States an
propriate not less than the amount
Of money recommended by the chief
OF engineers as necessary for such
improvements"
President Reelected.
Following adoption Of resolutions.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. John II. Small, of Wash
ington. was by unanimous vote, re-
elected president. Mr.. Small was re-
fer-ed to by the chairman of the
nominating committee. Mr.. McLane,
as "a man who thinks nationally
and acts nationally"
Continuing. Mr. McLane said
= Is a national organization and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
CAPT. William B. Wall y
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for Capt. Will
lam b. Wall, world war veteran, who
died at his home in Cherrydale, Va.
last Monday. were held yesterday
morning in St. Agnes Church.
Cherrydale. Interment, with full
military honors, was made in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt, Wall ,is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lillian NJ. Wall. three
children. Robert. William and Phil
lip, his mother and two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
CHURCH BASEBALL
LOOP TO BE FORMED

The Grace Episcopal. Calvary
Baptist. Calvary N. L. and Mount
Vernon outfits OF the Sunday School
Basketball League will all have
mines and are figuring on forming
circuit with the same teams as
in the court league. 4 meeting
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. a.
March 13 at which all Sunday
schools and churches having base
bal ltesms are requested TO be rep
resented.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Van Winkle to Speak.

In charge Of the women's Bureau
OF the police department, will ad-
dress a meeting OF the Parent-Teach-
ers' Club Of the Lanfl on and Iohn
Burroughs schools. at 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. Twenty-first street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Her sub
ject will be prevention and Protee-
tive Power Of the Women's Bureau"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
GiHs of 2 Universities
l. VIII Meet in Debate

TR4re will be a debate between
the EGeorge Washington University
girls. and University OF West Vir-
ginisS girls tonight at the Y. NJ. C..
G. at Sis O'Clock. The George
Washington team. composed of Miss
es Kathleen Duggan. Catherine Gayle
and Earah Tilghman. have the af-
hrm4ave.
OnIthe same night the negative
teAIrt will debate Ohio Wesleyan at
that Eollege. This team is composed
Of Moses Mildred Belt. Louise Fos-
ter sS1d Fillmore wilgus.
The question for debate Is: Re
solved, That the U. s. Should Rec
ogni1e the Soviet Government OF
Rusda
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Pershing Horses to Be Shown.

An interesting feature of the I'm
promptu Horse Show of the Amer
lean Remount Association, which will
be held at the Riding and Hunt Club.
Twenty-second and P streets north
west, at 8 o'clock tonight, will be
the showing OF Gen. Pershing's
horses; In the absence of Mai. John
g. Quekemeyer at the Cavalry School.
Fort Riley. Kans., the horses will
be ridden by Maj. Charles L, Scott,
of the Remount Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

2 Tables were overturned and chairs
.upset, when the police captured two
aegroes at the home of MIS-. Nancy
Yates. ,f423 s street northwestsi last
night.
The prisoners confessed, the police
say. to being members Of a trio
which held up Joseph Bowredy at
his grocery. 744 Fourth street north
west. and robbed the cash register of
$50. They are believed by the po-
lice to be responsible for a series
of hold-ups the last two months.
The negroes gave their names as
Daniel Columbus Mankin. 81 years
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Historian to Entertain
:. Verni0nt Association

Waiter II. Crockett. author of The
History Of Vermont" will entertain
the Vermont State Association tonight
at the. Women's City Club His talk
will he illustrated with pictures Of
the scenic beauties Of his State.
The usual singing OF Vermont songs
will be led by Mr.. Silsby. Informal
and cards are on the pro-
gram. Leonard s. Doten. moderator,
will preside.