davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
WILLIAM RUSSELL AS
A WALL STREET MAGNATE

William Russell is to open at the
Liberty theatre Thursday and Friday
This well-known Fox star, by the
way, is not to be seen on this visit
in the outfit of a cowboy or in any
other dress identified with the out
lying forces of civilization. We are
to see Russell as financier-a Wall
Street power-and it is said he tri-
umphs in this unaccustomed role.
One reason for his reported great
success in children of Night" is per-
haps the fact that he becomes in
volved with an underworld secret So
ciety which plans his death. Here
Russell promptly gets into his ele-
ment-defying criminals, indulging in
fierce battles with strong men and
in the end rescuing from criminal as
ISOLATION charming girl with whom
he has fallen in love in most I'M
conventional way.
Children of Night" according to
report, has been skilfully staged by
Jack Dillon, and is very attractive
scenically.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
LIKE LIFE IN PRISON
Wealthy Men Are Model Pris-
0nerS, Says Warden.
They Are the First to Go to Jail for
Violating the Antitrust Law
Are Satisfied With
Prison Fare.

Newark.-F0ur wealthy manufac
turers, powers in the tile, CRATE ant
mantel industry, the first men eyel
to go to jail for violating the Sherman
antitrust law, have been pronounced
model prisoners by Richard McGuin
ness, warden of the Newark street
jail, where they are spending -four
months.
The quartet-Frank H. Noble, Ar.
thur Silstone, Albert Shalle and Her
man Petri, who recently pleaded guilty
to eliminating competition after theil
activities had been unearthed by the
Lockwood legislative committee il
New York-apparently are quite con.
tent with prison fare.
Although their funds are sufficient
to supply them daily with an outside
caterers products, they seldom supple
ment the prison menu with anything
but pie. All have developed a strong
taste for this form of sweetmeat, and
the pieboy never misses them on his
daily round of the tiers.
Occasionally" said the warden, 1--WE
have particularly fine roast or fowl
down at the staff dining-rOom, and
we will send some of the meat up tC
them. They could, of course, have
meals sent in from the outside, but
they seem satisfied with our regular
food. That 1 take as a compliment to
our kitchen"
The quartet are all housed in one
large cell in the hospital wing, because
one of their number Is suffering from
an illness which requires constant
medical attention Enerefore, they dc
not come into daily contact with the
other prisoners-murderer burglars
petty thieves.
When visitors cali, however, the foul
must follow prison routine and receive
their visitors in the prison center or
general entertainment room On such
days this center is uncomfortable
crowded.
The four men of wealth pass the
time much as they would do in theii
clubs They have their pipes, theil
and their cards. But in
stead of looking out on the avenue
through glass crystal clear, they gaze
through bars upon the historic Morris
ANAL, as from a feudal castle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
SENTENCED TO SCHOOL
s'llterate Boys and Girls Forced
to Study.
West Palm Beach Bad Children viii
Be Sent to School of Opportunity
Instead of Jail-to Pro-
vide Clothing.

West Palm Beach, FIa-IIliterate
boys and girls under the age of
twenty-one who are brought into
Municipal court here in future will
be sentenced to the school of oppor-
tunity instead of Jail as the result of
movement launched by Municipal
Judge Joe L. Earman, former news
paper publisher and editor, and backed
by the Rotary club and other civic
organizations.
The school of opportunity has been
organized along the lines of the usual
public school, with a board of three
trustees, consisting Of Judge Earman,
City Manager Carl Riddle and Chief Of
Police Frank Matthews.
Business men have offered to pro-
vide suitable clothing for students who
otherwise might feel embarrassment
because of their attire, and Judge
Earman has taken it upon himself to
provide textbooks, having placed an
order for $500 worth of readers, arith-
metics, spelling and writing books,
to which subjects the course of study
will be confined.
The youngsters sentenced to the
school will become members Of special
classes and will be instructed by a
teacher employed by the city school
board Glasses will be held in the
city school building at hours which
will not conflict with the regular
classes of the school, the girls and
young women to attend from 8 80 to
6 80 p. m. and the boys from 6 80 to
9 80 p. m.
In order that the students may have
individual instruction, classes will be
limited to twenty members, and when
the pupils have worked their way
through simple spelling-book, a
second reader and fractions, they will
be given diplomas, with all the cere-
mony incident to high-school COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
a HORSEMEN" STARS in
"CONQUERING POWER

In the cast of Rex Migrants latest
screen production for Metro, "The
Conquering Power"-founded on Bal
zac's Eugene Grandet' are many OF
those who were prominent in his SEN
sationally successful perturbation of
1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." This latest Ingram picture
will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre Thursday and Friday.
Alice Terry, the Marguerite Laurier
in the Ibanez picture, appears in THE
Conquering Power" as Eugene Gran
Diet. Rudolph Valentino, the Julio
Desnoyers OF ''The Four Horsemen,' .
has the role OF Charles Grandet.
Bridgetta Clark, the DOna Luisa of
Ibanez, appears as Madame des Gras-
sines; Mark Fenton, who did Senator
Lacour, as Monsieur des Grassines;
and Edward Connolly, who played the
old lodgekeeper of the Desnoyers es-
tate, as the notary, Cruchot.
Others in the cast are: Ralph Lewis
who won an enviable reputation as
Stoneman in 1.-THE Birth of Nation"
as Pierre Grandet; Edna Dumary as
Madame Grandet; George Atkinson as
Cruchot's son, De Bonfons; Walter
Lee Hall as the Able Cruchot; Mary
Hearn as Nanon; Eugene Pouyet as
Cornoiller; and Ward Wing as AL
phonse.
The photography is by John F.
Seitz, who was also responsible for
the photography of "The -Four Horse
men," and Amos Myers, who shared
with Joseph Calder the technical di-
rection of "The Four HOrSemen," has
in "The Conquering Power" cooper
ated with Ralph Barton, the poster
artist and illustrator, specially en-
gagged by Metro as an authority upon
The architecture of the France of
3alzac's period. June Mathis adapted
It for the screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
viii Written in "a Words.

White Plains, N. Forty-four
words and signature, written on the
back of a prescription blank, was filed
with Surrogate Slater of White Plains,
as the last will and testament of DR..
Robert Denniston, prominent West
chester county physician.
The unusual document, dated April
Is, 1910, leaves the entire estate, val
ued at $4,000, to his widow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24

Woman must be beautiful regardless
of the cost and the pain A recent
dispatch from Paris told of prominent
women having unshapely mouths
beautified by the aid of plastic sur
gerry. This is not new in this country,
A New York doctor has been per-
and has been successful in remodeling
the features of many American women.
The picture shows the surgeon re-
moving lines under the eyes by max
ing a small incision removing a small
piece of flesh and sewing up the in
cision which heals in a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Doc Acme Of PoIiteness

Boston. There Is French bulldog
that is the acme of politeness His
name is Cest Toi and he is the prop
erty of Miss Alice F. Dunno OF 40
COrtes street, Boston
C'est Toi got his reputation as an
extremely polite canine when he
CHANGED to pick up a lady's coat that
was dragging on the floor He did this
so gracefully and with such evident
enjoyment that he was Immediately
nicknamed ''the Page" by his loving
mistress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
TOMORROW'S MEETING CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE IMPORTANT

Wednesdays meeting of the Moscow
chamber of commerce promises to be
one of the most important in recent
months, according to a statement given
the Star-Mirror by Secretary b. c..
Rowe A full attendance of members
and business men is desired.
President G. A. Hagen, Secretary
Rowe and other members are in at
tendance at banquet of the Pullman
chamber of commerce in that city this
evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
NOTED METHODIST BISHOP
TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Bishop Lester r. Smith, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, who re-
Gently returned to America from In
dia. will preach at the local Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning.
January 30 Bishop Smith is one of
the big men in Methodism and the
people of Moscow will enjoy distinct
privilege in hearing him. Particular
attention is called to the date, Sun
dav. January %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
To Hold Irish Olympiad

Paris-(A. PAN Irish Olympiad'
will be held in Dublin next August
under the auspices of the Internation-
al Irish League, the organization of
which was decided upon at today's
session of the world congress of the
Irish race
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24

Superior, Missionaries Baldwin,
town of Superior has trapped IL
wolves this year and received $24O
in bounties. He is laughing at fur
trappers, who have had poor year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
sPEclAL CUBAN EXCURSION

y B. Walker, trav sling freight and
.466enger agent for the Peninsular
.1l Occidental Steamship company,
Mi headquarters in Miami, was in
@<oIand yesterday attending to some
.EIness in connection with his COM
S1ny which is running special ex-
.IIs|on to Cuba from Port Tampa
i. sunday, June rs with return
N|f from Havana up to and includ-
In1y 4. Three >or four Lakelanu
s. are planning to take advant-
thu cheap rates aud to enjoy
VS. s01 t|n d lhe nalatiaI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

Cases of oak or ivy poisoningshould
be treated with Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t is antiseptic and healing
and a splendid remedy for such trou-
bles. Three sizes, goo, Coo and $1.20
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

Regardless of the fact that you have taught your children
respect the rights and property Of Others OF
desirable property, rule make distinction. They
simply establish rule against renting to families with
Children and you are, therefore, obliged to abide by it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
No Children
Allowed

Through the fact that you the of
more children do you find it impossible to
a suitable place in which to live?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

Cuban trade. The Cuba sails from
Port Tampa Sunday, June rs, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
ARMY ORDERS f.
n TO OFFICERS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. John Hopkins. TO Camp
Lieut.. william II. Buechner to
Capt. Elijah G. Arnold to Camp
Lewis, Wash.
cant william S. Eley to Edge
wood Arsenal, Nd.
Lieut.. Col. Lewis j. van Schalck
to Fort Houston, Tex.
ARTILLERY.
Lieut.. Lonnie'o. Field. to Camp
Custer, Michigan.
Lieut.. Col. Frank L. Hopkins. 10
Fort Harrison, Indiana.
Mai. Fred c. Wallace, to wash
ington, ID. c.
Mai Alexander NJ. Milton, to Fort
Leayenworth. Kansas
Mai. Daniel c. Morrissett' to Ty-
rome, Pa. &
Quartermaster.
Cant. Arthur L. Koch. to San
capt. Richard X. Smith. to Chi
cdSO, III =. -
capt. Daniel Kearns, to Fort A. ID
Russell. wyoming.
Air Service.
Lieut.. Harry II. Mills. to Fair
field. Ohio.
Capt. Arthur W. Brock, jr.. to
Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. william z. Kepner. to Aber'
deem. Nd
Lieut.. John A. Kase. to Middle
town. Pa.
Lieut.. Charles NICK. Robinson. to
San Antonio. Tex.
Corps of Engineers.
Can't. Robert X. Munroe. to Camp
Humphreys, Virginia.
Mai. Charles F. Williams. to st
Paul, MINI.
Ordnance.
Lieut.. Joseph W. Proctor. to Aber'
deem. Md.
signal.
Lieut.. Duncan Hodges. to TAkoms
Park, n. G..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

The Boosters are back in WASH
ington.
After a weekend jaunt down the
Potomac River and into the Allan
tic, 200 members Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association re-
turned Wednesday morning from
the e.shth annual Booster trip.
Probably the feature event OF the
trip was the awarding of prizes on
sunday night More than 10 pres
snts were donated by those on
board the ship. 4.
Equipped with full RADIO appa-
ratus, opersted by men from the
radio and research development d.
VISION of the Signal Corps, the
Boosters broadcasted praise and In
formation regarding washing.ons
advantages to the four winds. the
messages beng picked up b. re-
ceivIng stations along the entire
mid coast.
The musical provisions were, by
and large, the trained" voices OF the
Boosters themselves Then there
were the concerts received by radio
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
D. C. COMMISSIONER
FETED ON BIRTHDAY

Cuno II. Rudolph. District Com
missioner. was So years old yester-
day. His friends did not fail to re-
mind him. and all through the day
flowers and greetings arrived.
After a weekend jaunt down the
Potomac river with the Boosters on
the Midland" Commissioner Ru-
dolph dug into large pile of work
awaiting him. He has a board
meeting scheduled for this morning,
at which matters of taxation and the
problems of the Board of Children's
Guardians will be considered.
Commissioner Rudolph was born
in Baltimore, but since 1890 he has
been a Washingtonian. He is serv-
ing his second year as commissioner
In the present term. However. he
has two and one-half years previous
service on his record. having acted
as commissioner during the years
1910 to 1913.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
WILL HAVE PICNIC

The District Chapter OF the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will have its first annual
moonlight trip today.
An invitation is extended to the
members and friends of the fedora
tion to take advantage Of this out
ing. The Steamer st. Johns will
leave Seventh street wharf at 7:15
p. m. There will be good orcnes-
ira.
Tickets are to be procured from
members of the Alumnae Associa-
tions. The committee in charge is:
Mrs. Josephine NJ. shannon, chair
man: assisted by Miss Mary Louise
Darr, governor: Mrs. Seebold, Miss
Sheehy, Miss Wolf. Miss Carr, Miss
Lucas, Mrs. Hartnett, Miss Herman,
Mrs. George A. Howe and Miss Rose
Shulties.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
RADIO BROADCASTED PRAISE
oFDISTRIcT ON OoSTER'S TRIP
Members Of Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation Home From Annual Jaunt.

IInstrumnts Of every conceivable va :
riety were on the boat through the
Kindness of c. L. Houser, of Z. +.
Droop and Sons.
Three District Commissioner
were o., board according to Ad-
miraI /. L. Goidheim. the Commis-
s'oners being cuno H. Rudolph,
James +. Oyster. and Senator L.
Heisler Bali. of Delaware. Each
contributed 10 the ships entertain
ment by speeches and stories. Rep.
resentative Joe Brown. of Tennes.
see: Frank c. Millspaugh, of Mis-.
souri,; and Fred N. Zihlman. OF
Maryland. also spoke.
Among the discoveries. made BY
the Boosters. that has created much
discussion. Is the finding of a per.
feet bathing beach at Yorktowu
that will rival IN natural and eli.
matte advantages the best thai
either coast can offer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

There are 1l5 permanent airdromes snd
sAoplsne stations and 2.4Oo emergency land.
ing fields in the United states
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
DIR. AND MRS. c. ID. SwOPE
on WAY TO CALIFORNIA.

DR.. and Mrs. Chester d. Swope
and their son. Bradford. have left
for Los Angeles, where they will be
the guests of DR.. Swope's sister,
Mrs. Russell II. McConahy at the
Ambassador Hotel. DIR. Swope Is
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
SKILL SAVES PILOT
WHEN MOTOR dies
Officer Glides Safely to Earth
From 5000 Feet Above
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-Hundreds
this afternoon watched an army
airplane pilot fighting for his life
1000 feet in the air in a biplane,
the motor of which had gone dead.
The fight of the lone man trying
to avoid crashing to earth filled
his watchers with thrill after thrill
The engine of the plane was found
to be beyond repair and could not
be started in any manner.
Maj. J. H. Perie. Of the air serv-
ice at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. was in charge of the air
plane. He was carrying communi-
cations from the commandant at
Aberdeen to headquarters of the
Third Army Corps Area and was
headed for Logan Field.
According to persons who saw
the fight in the air. the engine Of
the machine went bad. The motor
stopped and the plane was seen to
waver. The machine headed into
the wind and the plane started to-
ward earth in a nose dive.
When within about 1900 feet IL
stopped and started an ascent on
sharp angle. almost recovering
its former height. While under the
impetus gained the big plane glided
for few moments when il, again
| started a nose dive. This time il
| came within 300 feet of the earth
before the pilot sent its nose up.
| ward again.
After a second glide the plane
started down at a long. easy angle
| and disappeared above the tree tops.
Two airplanes, each with a pilot
and a mechanic. appeared overhead
and caught signals by those on the
| ground and landed nearby. A new
engine will be taken to the plane
! from Aberdeen by truck and in.
stalled so 1t can make the fighr
| back to the base,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
S % eli e 1yZ


!. daiet. t.. 10 I: !, :nnuai mae {
the American osteopathic Associa-
tion to be held there. and for which
he has arranged the program. They
will 60 next month to other points
in California and will visit Admiral
and Mrs. C. Joy Peoples In Berkeley,
returning home by way Of the Ca
madam Rockies.
Mrs. John w. Summers, wife Of
Representative Summers, Of WASH
ington. with their sons. Burke and
Paul, and their daughter. Jean, left
yesterday for a visit in Indiana and
Illinois, by motor. after which Mrs.
Summers and Httle Miss Summers
will go to their home in walla
walla, wash.
c. A. McLain. of Cambridge, Mass,
ington. is stopping at the BurNng-
ton Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, daugh-
ter OF the late Cornelius Gardner
and Mrs. Ruth Gardiner, is spend
ing a few days in Washington as
the guest of her mother. Miss Gar
diner is internationally known as. a
dancer. Last season she danced
with Pavlowa.
Mrs. Stephen II. P. Pell and her
sons Robert Thompson Pell and
John'H. G. Pell, are at Cherisol,
Southampton. their summer place
on the estate of Mrs. Peil's father,
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. Miss
| Alice Harding, whose engagement
to Robert Pell was announced sew
eral months ago. will spend the
month of July as the guest of Mrs.
Pell. Col. Thompson and Mr.. Peli,
who went abroad early in June,
will return on July 6. and will re-
main at Southampton through the
summer.
Mrs. Carlisle Allen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence AspinwalI,
left Washington for visit in Con-
necticut. She will be joined later
by Lieut.. Allen. They will spend
the month Of August on Cape Cod
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall and
Ms. Scovill Aspinwall.
Rev. Canon Walden Myer and
Miss Gertrude w. Myer. ar in New
York for visit. and are stopping
at the Hotel Lorraine.
Charles B. Bell left yesterday for
Hancock Point. Me. to spend the
summer with his son. Charles Ed
ward Bell. and wife.
MRS. RICHARD STRONG
SAILS FOR sANTO DOMINGO.
Mrs. Richard Strong. of Warren
ton. Va, spent Sunday in Washing
ton en- route to New York. from
where she will sail today on the
Argonne for Santo Domingo City,
Santo Domingo, to join her hus-
band, Judge Strong. who Is legal
adviser to the military govern
ment OF Santo Domingo. Judge
Strong will fly to Port au Prince.
where he will meet Mrs. Strong.
The Democratic women's banquet
will be held at the National Foun-
dation Club tomorrow night at I
o'clock. Those expecting to attend
are requested to give their names
to the club manager this evening.
Mrs. N. S. G. Joerns. who resides
at the Wyoming Apartment, is pre-
siding officer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CHARGE 3RD CRIME
TO BALLOU'S BANDIT

The bandit VINO C. mandeered the
automobile OF DR.. Frank w. Baflou
and at pistol point compelled him
TO keep him elude his pursuers foi.
lowing the looting of a theater and
who later shot himself on a dredec
at Fox Ferry, Md. was yesterday
identified by Jesse A. Poole, mana
ger of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company store, 33s Eighth street
northwest. as the one who at
tempted to rob his store a month
ago and who struck him over the
head with q baseball bat.
Following the suicide on the
dredge he was identified by police
as Malcolm Miller, formerly OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Mrs. Reiniger and her young son
and her mother, Mrs. Alice Huske,
will join Maj. Reiniger in Wash
ington in September. Mrs. Reiniger
was formerly. Miss Anna Wright
Huske and her father was the late
Clement c. Huske.
Mrs. Sprague Jones, of Toledo,
Ohio, has come to Washington to
spend the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Cochran, at the
Rurli1EtOn Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

The five counciimen- who will
assume charge Of the affairs of the
city government on September 1, were
rendered a reception by the Chamber
"t Commerce at the roms of that or
%anizatioh tonight. The affair was
attended by large gathering of men
and women and the new councilmen
We're the recipients Of hearty congrat-
ulations
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
BALLSTON PASTOR
GOES TO ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 26.-Rev
s. ]. Goode. for the last two years
pastor Of the Christian Church at
Ballston. Va. has accepted a call to
the pastorate of. the Christian
Church here and will take up his
duties the latter part of July. He
will succeed Rev o. c. Barnes, who
Will become pastor Of a church in
Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Seek Pay for Booze
Missing from
Springfield Warehouse

Boston. June 30.-Petitions for the
return of eigh- barrels of whisky
seized in Connecticut and stored in a
warehouse in Springfield from which
thefts recently were discovered, were
filed in the federal court today. The
former owners, Michael Brown, Israel
Bernstein and Fortunate Cienfone, all
OF New Britain, Conn, claim that the
liquor was seized Illegally.
A report filed with the court by
Deputy United States Marshal Tighe
showed that these eight barrels were
part of the 90 barrels in the ware
house from which liquor had been
stolen. Three of the eight are now
empty and the other five are filled with
water which the report says is fla
vored slightly with moonshine."
Late today. upon petition of Assist
anr United States Attorney White
Judge Morton ordered all the liquor
stored in the Springfield warehouse ex.
cept these empty barrels condemned
and disposed or
District Attorney Harry said a report
made to him by State Prohibition Di.
rector Potter gave the amount of H.
quor missing from the warehouse as &C
barrels and 125 cases of bottled liquor
Mr.. Harris said he would start an in.
vestigation Immediately in an effort tc
discover who was responsible for the
disappearance OF the liquor.