davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
COMMANDER OF OREGON
DURING WAR IS DEAD

LONG BEACH. Calf. oct. s.-fU
".'--Admiral Clark. who commanded
the hatfleshiD oregon in the Spanish
war. died today. aged seventy five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
s,TuFRINND svoRN IN

WASHINGTON. oct. ar. Pl--
Former Senator Sutherland. Of Utah.
vas sworn in as associate justice Of
the United States supreme court to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Wheat.
rNInN roI.n. MEETING

DETROIT. oct. 2-tC- Pl-The
maintenance of the way union met
today in q highly important confer
cuce II will discuss problems sris-
ing from the recent strike. Presidents
NJ al the raj hrotherhoods are attend
ins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum 60.
Minimum 90.
barometer s9.7S.
Rainfall .02.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
WHEAT PRICES FALL
OVER THE WEEK END

Wheat prices are lower TODAY. De-
cemb-r grain clio ing at si.o4 -
land Aiay al sl.07 SIS. TIE closincs
Saturday were $l.O5 81 and Sl.09.
Following are the quotations re
ceived by Overbeck 4 Cooke. local
hrokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
WIRE REPORTS FROM PRESS UNITED PRESS THE
DAILY EDITION

CONS greatest Newspaper and as q SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Kenial Plan Approved.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-(U. P)-The
Turkish national assembly at Angora
today unanimously approved the Mu-
dania peace conference, according to
a Central News dispatch from Con-
stantinople. 1t approves Kemal's ac-
tion in asking the allied powers for a
preliminary armistice conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
IAMTON WNLIT,R WIIT. center

fielder. came 20 the Yanks this spring
from the Philadelphia Athletics for
the waiver price 'Wlitey'' stepped
in and made a s50,0o0 player out of
Evening star., 1922-07-30
l'i"f" y, Il u l--v"rtn

Something under the has been taken up
by Los Angeles hotel The hostelry has installed
toy making plant where toys and novelties for social
affairs turned out. The picture shows Of the
factory hands with assortment OF the novelties.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
RIALTO-Priscilla Dean in "Un-
der Two Flags"

The dynamic Priscilla Dean, in
Under Two Flags" the Universal
production of Ouida's famous novel,
will be the attraction at Moore's RI
alto Theater this week. beginning
today. 1t combines a love epic and
a tragedy which are world famous.
Technically, the production is
claimed to be a marvel. with street
scenes that give a true insight into
the life Of the masses in Algiers. the
French province Of northern Africa
the military pomp of an army post
and the luxury surrounding the PAM
pered beauties Of a sheik's harem.
The star is seen as the impulsive
Cigarette, now tender, now savagely
beautiful. 1t is the same type Of part in
which she attracted the photoplay pub
lie In The Virgin of Stamboul." James
Kirkwood. John Davidson, Ethel Grey
Terry and Stuart Holmes have prom
inent roles in the cast. Tod Brown
ing one of the master directors. pro-
duced the picture.
Added attractions will include a
novelty musical Aim. entitled The
Music Mirror" bringing to the ears
as we'll as to the eyes famous pi-
anists and their music with beauti-
full pictures Of dances and tableux
in Interpretation. also the personal
appearance in concert of David Pc
setski Russian pianist, at $3.50, 1880
and $3.50 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Shed a Tear for 'sWhiskers. .

A IL that We ask in this little article
is that you folks stop a minute
and recall some little dog OF cat
or any pet once dear to your heart in
the days of real sport"-and shed
tear and smile soft smile for T.
Roy Barnes little W'hiskers.
Whiskers is he of 1.-The Old
Homestead" of the frowzy coat,
stump tail and cooked zone side
head. and when you see the picture
you'll find that he. too, had dreams
like you and me, and you'll know
that 1.-The Old Homestead" couldn't
have been The Old Homestead
without him.
It's the picture in which Whisk-
ers played his first and last part for
T. Roy Barnes and Paramount. be-
cause last week the blunderins
driver of towering automobile ran
over and killed him.
Whiskers was the most human
little fellow we've seen or known i'm
long time. He never sulked and
he had a glad paw out for every one
His part in The Old Homestead" is
typical of him-happy. alert. full OF
pep and ready for anything With
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Dorothy and Mary.

|DoRoTHY GISH entered motion pic
lures by curious coincidence
which she relates as follows:
MY mother. my sister Lillian and
mystelf had played in stock ever
since ! was old enough to walk, she
says. During the summer there was
never much to do, and In order to
economize we used to take an apart
ment in New York with Mrs. Smith
and her three children.
One winter afternoon in Washing
ton we attended 3 motion picture
show. 1t was when pictures were
first becoming popular. Suddenly
there appeared on the screen, our
playmate and housemate, Gladys
Smith. as pretty as picture and
winSome and sweet as well.
My mother concluded when we
got back to New York that the first
thing we should do was to look up
the Smiths and find out how to go
about doing this work. Her inquiry
lead US to the Griffith studio.
We inquired for Gladys Smith, and
she came out and welcomed US. And
who do you think it was?
why Mary Pickford. of course, one
Of the warmest friends of the Gish
family, whose real name is Gladys
Smith.
This is how we got our first en-
gagements for work in the pictures"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
The Young Diana.

WOULD a woman risk death in
order to gain youth and love?
Marion Davies, as Diana May in her
next Cosmopolitan picture. THE
Young Diana" answers this question
in a unique and startling manner.
The heart of woman is revealed as
Marie CorelIi. author of tfhe story,
knows how to reveal it. Miss Davies
plays two widely opposite parts-one
disillusioned. embittered woman; the
other a radiant, happy girl. One wom-
an has nothing. The other has every
thing. The dual role affords wonder
full opportunity.
AS is usual with most Corelli's
stories. there is an element of the
supernatural, of the mysterious. un-
known about THE Young Diana"
Joseph Urban has exercised his
imaginative powers in an upusual way
to show the strange and mysterious
laboratory of DR.. Dimitrius, the sci
enlist.
1t was in the house of DR.. Dimitrius
that the strange experiment, destined
to change the whole course of life for
Diana, was tried out. Mysterious slid
ing doors. secrSt panels. whirling
globes of lighf and disappearing plat
forms made O. the house a thing Of
awe to the natives of the Swiss town
where he lived.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Ne,O Sh;bman Play.

"EOOI-S Errant.' the new play by
Louis Evan Shipman. now at
Maxine Elliott's Theater. is described
as one of the most absorbing dramas
OF society seen in many years. Pre-
sented with special cast, including
Cyril Keightley. Alexandra Carlisle,
Vincent Serrano. Lucille Watson. Fritz
Williams and Robert Cummings, 1t is
claimed to have an appeal to the dis
eliminating as well as 'the primitive
playgoer." because 1t depicts a story
of emotions-emotions that are tenn
pered by intelligence.
The action concerns a group Of cul-
tured and sophisticated people in New
York. into whose lives comes Eric
Briefly, fresh from the open spaces of
the north. Eric was formerly OF the
same walks of life. but he had found
himself" among the miners of the
Lake Superior country and he returns
to let his friends share his enthusi-
asm. Domestic entanglements alb
sorb his attention, but matters are
Strengthened eventually for all con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

his head cooked TO one side and his
eyes bright, with T Roy Barnes
standing by. telling him what great
guy lie WIS., it seemed as if Whis-
kers must speak
HIS greatest and most alluring coy
ness was trick of brushing his paw
up against his eyes when T. Roy
said: Hey there. Pal, 1 love you"
II you watch closely in The Old
Homestead" you'll see him do it. It's
as if he were saying-"Aw gwan, quit
your kidding me-"
We know how much T Roy misses
him and wed hardly laugh at the
big, tall tramp if We saw him put
the little Whiskers in a box, dig a
grave and wipe away tear as he
covered him up. How about YOUR Rex
or Sport or Rover. and what about
your broken tcn-ysar- r-old heart?
When The Old Homestead is hav-
ing its success-because a success it's
bound to be-we know that every one
of the cast and every one entitled to
some credit for that success will
heave sigh and hope that Whisk-
ers in his Beautiful Joe's Paradise"
will brush his paw across his eyes
and smile at his own undoubted sue
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Barthelmess and Fury

"EURY" will bring about the re-
union, in pictures. of Richard
Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish. The
young Griffith star. who will play
opposite Mr.. Barthelmess. has fallen
in love with the part of the leading
woman. which was written. it is said.
in the hope that she could be induced
to play IT.
Mr.. Barthelmess will be supported
by Tyrone Power. Barry MacCollum.
who was brought from England to
play the part of the half-witted lad
in John Ferguson: Harry Blake
more. who played the negro porter
for three seasons in THE Travelling
Salesmen," and Miss Patterson Dial.
the young mother in "Tol'able Davi6''
and the Red Cross nurse in Sonny"
Fury" is story of the sea. deal
ing with rough men, in which for a
time brute strength trumphs. To get
the proper atmosphere. the company
is taking the sea scenes on the high
seas. A four -masted schooner has
been chartered for this, and will be
at sea for three weeks. The company
is roughing it in true sailor fashion,
sleeping in the fo'castle and in ham
mocks
The picture will be released by Az
sociated First National after 1.-The
Bondboy."
Evening star., 1922-10-08
New Organ at Apollo.

CRANDALL'S APOLLO THEATER
last week was equipped with one
of the finest pipe organs in the city
of Washington, a Hope-Jones unit
orchestral organ, installed at cost
Of approximately $4,000.
This new instrument is designed es-
pecially for theater. use and is capa-
BILE. ii is claimed, of a greater variety
of musical expression than any other
organ manufactured. 1t is rich in
tone, complete in orchestral equip
ment, even to drums. and has a suffi-
cient number of vox humana stops
to permit the perfect stimulation of a
male quartet or mixed chorus.
The keyboard and manuals are said
to be SO intricate that it was found
necessary to import an organist IA
miliar with the instrument in order
to achieve the maximum effect. Stan
ley w. Rhoades. concert organist of
Philadelphia, was engaged.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FIJI MOGRAMS S

Harriet Hawley Locher, director OF
the pubic service and educational de-
partment of the C-andail Theater, in
her studio in the Metropolitan The
ater building last Tuesday afternoon.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Locher
and Mrs. Chapman were Mrs Louis
NJ Geldert, national president OF the
League of American Pen Women. and
Mrs John w. FrizZeIl. president Of
the District of Columbia Federated
Women's Clubs.
! THE Enchanted City" a love fan
tasy. described as ''the most beautiful
thing that has ever been done in
films" will be one of the supplement
tary features of the program at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater this week.
Robert E. Sherwood says in Life: 1T
is a gorgeously beautiful picture that
higher than photoplay-to the
screen
Meyer Davis, the local impresario.
is introducing this week at b. F.
Keith's theater his new Meyer Davis
lie Paradis'' orchestra, which he de-
clares superior to any other OF his
several instrumental organizations.
Before re-entering Keith vaudeville
this season Ted Lorraine had played
in The Last Waltz" The Blue Para
disc" .'Over the Top THE Melting
of Molly and 1.-The Gayeties Of 1919
His teammate now. Jack Cagwin. was
with Hello. Alexander" and THE
O'Brien Girl"
A famous Partisan composer. Frag
son by name. wrote the music OF The
Moth and the Flame"
Elsie Janis is coming to keith's
soon. as indicated by Manager Rob-
bins receipt of advance photographs
of the noted star once known as Lit
tie Elsie
These are the golden days for the
vaudeville performers whose talents
are adapted for the talking machines.
Money comes from two directions.
The Empire City Quartet and Fred
Blondeil and His SaXo SeNtet. who
record for the canned music, are
among the entertainers billed here
this week.
Weber & Fields, the famous comedy
team, which has been reunited for a.
tour of the Shubert theaters and will
be seen at the Belasco in November,
began their career in Washington.
Lew Fields was the barker and Joe
Weber the inside entertainer at a
| Pennsylvania avenue museum. and
the versatile team did ten shows a
| day for a stipend of 500 a week
Evening star., 1922-10-08
George ArAiss.

GEORGE ARLISS was born in Lon
don, April 10. 1868. Mr.. Arliss
made his first appearance on the stage
at the Elephant and Castle Theater.
London. in 1887. in THE Wild Rab-
Bit AS an actor he gained expert
ence in all kinds of parts. playing
throughout the English provinces
Eventually he returned to London.
While playing with Mrs Patrick
Campbell. at the Royalty Theater, he
determined to visit America and
toured as member of her company
i'll 1901 He signed a contract with
David Belasco to join his forces at
the close of the American tour of
Mrs. Campbell. and he assumed the
role of the Japanese potentate Yak
kuki in THE Darling of the Gods
with Blanche Bates
Later he passed under the manage
ment of Harrison Grey Fiske. and
Evening star., 1922-10-08
A11ltls?ee9{@}&e'9ts A11lt?e{@&'
CDh The PAOTOPLAY


hcaton The General Public be considered
/ who undertake provide theatrical
Washington. but elsewhere the
country the
photopy heed
to only respectful consideration but
The Harry NJ Cranda
Washington
occr director of the public
randa theaters with headquarters Metropolitan
ing Whe work
ing link between the phooply
in
of Will H. Hays directing photopay
connecting links
advised of
IN the matter phoopay
queer by carrying back the public his hopes his difficulties
" pubic and OF phoopay The Hays
elaboration OF the idea by Mr.. Washington
Asst week through gue
OF social junction distinguished
by exchange
ton included Mrs Woodaon Chapman
Der OF the Hays committee of who probably
6est-normed the pictures
MIS- LOUIS NJ Ged national president of the
Federated Womens Lillian Williamson chairman on
motion for the Anthony Miss
ct the District OF Columbia Children OF the
wormstedt president Of the Women Club Regan
the National Council of Catholic Women
president A. Mrs Harvey Wiley Mrs. Anna HedI sy
Anthony
OF the National Capital who have distinction
impossible the details this gathering
pubha least the thoughtful
only deeply interested the the
OF kindred community and the
W IT
Evening star., 1922-10-08

THE three Keatons of vaudeville
fame--parents and Buster-will
reunite in ''The Electric House"
Both Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien had big Cooper Hewitts-the
'footlights" of the f1lms-put into
their dressing rooms to study the ef-
feet OF light on their make-ups.
Director E. Mason Hopper of the
Jackie Coogan productions, as a
type" for Jackie's forthcoming and
as yet untitled picture, has engaged
Cesare Grayina, a little old gentleman
whose knowledge of the English lam
guage is very limited. He was once
an opera singer in Europe and has
the honor of having been a conductor
at La Scala in Milan. He was a
friend of Caruso.
For the first time in the history of
motion pictures. 1t is claimed, a prom
inent publishing house has retained
wen known author to "novelize" a
pig fllm production. The play is
Mack Sennetts "Suzanna." in which
Mabel Normapd Is the star, and. which
will be released by Associated First
National Pictures. Inc. r. Z. Drago
has been engaged to "novelize" it,
Our little brown brothers" in the
1ai WI are
motion picture fans. and are said to
be very fond of Richard Bartheimess.
The young screen star is in receipt
every week of at least a dozen letters
from admirers in the United States
Pacific possessions.
Fun From the Press" is announced
by Harry NJ. CrandaII of the CrandalI
Theaters s an exclusive topical film
feature of future bills at CrandalTs
Metropolitan Theater. II is complied
by the Literary Digest. originators of
Topics opthe Day. and will supplant
that short-reel attraction, beginning
this afternoon.
The auditorium of CrandaIl's Met
ropolitan Theater has been beautified
by the installation of a decorative
marble wainscoting that runs across
the back of the house and down both
walls to height of approximately
six feet. with paneling above of new
satin tapestries in royal blue and
gold. New exit dfaperIes and pro
scenium hangings of baronet satin in
canary and dark blue also have been
provided.
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman. chairma n
OF the division of motion pictures of
the General Federation of Women's S
Clubs. and member of VIII III. Hays
committe of twenty. was the guest of
honor at reception given by Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

appeared with Mrs. Fiskc in, Becky
Sharpe" Leah kleschna,' "Hedda
Gabler" and THE New York Idea"
At the Lyric. New York. December
go. 1907. he played Uric Brendal, in
"Rosmersholm"
At the Belasco Theater. August Is,
1908. Mr.. Arliss appeared as "the
devil in the play of that name Later
he played the title role in Louis N
Parker's play, "Disraeli." subsequent
ly touring in the play in 1911 and
Mr.. Arliss came to the screen in his
first American success. "The Devil"
which was followed by masterful cres-
tion of "Disraeli." His next offering
to the screen was THE Ruling Pas
sion" His current film is THE Man
Who Played Cod considered his
most powerful screen work
Mr.. Arliss married Florence Mont :
gomery, in England. September 16,
1899.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
METROPOLITAN-Norma Tai
madge in "The Eternal Flame"

The Eternal Flame" Norma Tai
rnadge's recent production for First
National, will be shown for the first
time in Washington at CrandalPs
Metropolitan Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon at 8. 1t is a
pretentious screen version in eight
reels of Honore de Balzac's La
Duchesse de Langeaia" The action
takes place during the reign of Louis
XVIII amid the splendor of court life
that touched the peak of picturesque
extravaganza.
The story concerns AntoInette Lam
Eeais. beautiful wife of a valorous,
Evening star., 1922-10-08

but too gay, general in the army of
the King, who was faithful until
her husband made her fidelity the
subject Of public wager, when she
became coQuette. intent only upon
winning the hearts of men, but Of
fering no lasting love in return. Once
too often she played the game.
The Literary Digests "Fun From
the Press" announced as an inn
provement over the Topics of the
Day; an interpretative score, and, as
a special concert number, excerpts
from Jules Massenets "Manon," will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.

RATo-Pclla Dean Under Flags" Shown this after
and evening. ~
METROPOLITAN Talmadge, in The Flame"
Shown this afternoon and evening.
PALACE'The Valley of Silent Men, Shown
evening. ~
COLUMBCecil De Miles "Mansaughter" (Second week)
Shown this afternoon and evening. >
QRANDALLS"Man Shown this afternoon and
evening. ~
LEADEROne Night Paris Shown and even
~
CRITERION-Rough shod" afternoon and evening"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
PALACE-'The Valley of Silent
Men"

This week, beginning this after
noon, Loew's Palace Theater will pre-
sent, for the first time in Washing
ton. Frank BorzaRe's screen version
OF famous fiction classic by James
Oliver Curwood-'The Valley of ST.
lent Men," Frank Borzage was the
producer of Fannie Hurst's impres
sive tale of mother love, "Humor-
esque."
Alma Rubens has the featured role
in the Cosmopolitan production for
Paramount and she is surrounded by
cast that includes Lew Cody, Jo-
seph King, Marie Majeroni. George
Nash and j. w. Johnston. Miss Ru-
bens has the role OF q French Cana.
dian girl. who goes to tho rescue of
her brothers benefactor, falls in
love with him, attempts to help him
escape the law, only to find him in
nocent of the crime of which he is
charged. The story has its locale in
the Canadian Rockies and many of
the scenes were filmed there.
Added attractions will include an
animated cartoon. "The Poor. Fish:
the Pathe news pictures, Topics Of
the Day and novel orchestral over
ture. The Return of the Old-Fash-
ioned Waltz"
C0LUMBIA-Cecil B. De Miles
'sManslaughter.'
Cecil B. Do Miles latest photoplay
masterpiece, "Manslaughter." will
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-08

THE three Keatons of vaudeville
fame--parents and Buster-will
reunite in '"The Electric House."
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Gossip.

Esther Bara is Theda's sister. She
has never been on the screen with
her. Theda has recently returned to
the silver sheet. and is going, to do
a picture ve,y soon.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Elsie Janis is coming to keith's
soon. as indicated by Manager Rob-
bins receipt Of advance photographs
of the noted star once known as Lit
tie ELSIE
Evening star., 1922-10-08

A famous Partisan composer. Frag-
son by name, wrote the music OF The
Moth and the Flame"
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
RECORDS
|. HELD|Nv|OLATE
|NAPPEAL CASE
Contempt Decision on Genera
Harris for Refusing Affi-
davit Upset.

The decision of Justice Siddons. OF
the District Supreme Court. holding
Adjutant General Peter C. Harris.
OF the United States army. in con-
tempt of court for failure to produce
an affidavit made by Mrs. Mary
Walsh before a notary public for the
purpose Of taking q deposition for q
divorce proceedings begun by her
husband in the Ohio courts. was re.
versed yesterday by the Court OF Ap.
peals, which held that the records of
the selective service draft now In
charge Of General Harris are to re.
main forever secret and need not be
produced In court.
Justice Siddons ordered General
Harris on two occasions to produce
the affidavit which caused Walsh to
be transferred from class ! 20 class
B and his final induction into the
military service. After his discharge
from the army, Walsh sued for q
divorce. He asked the court to
require General Harris to produce
an affidavit made by his wife that
statements she made in connection
with her divorce proceedings regard
ing the support he gave her, dit.
fered materially from those contained
in the affidavit. Walsh contended
therefore that the alleged variance
in her statements should be brought
to the attention Of the trial judge
in the divorce proceedings.
General Harris refused to produce
the affidavit and was adjudged in
contempt Of court and sentenced to
serve ten days in Jail. The War
Department appealed and the Appel.
late Court today holds that the same
secrecy which originally surrounded
the draft records and the identity Of
persons and affidavits and their con-
tents still holds, as the sclective serv.
ice law placed no limit upon the time
these records were to be withheld
from the general public.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
TENSION GROWS BETWEEN
ITALY AND JUCO-SLAvIA

BELGRADE. Jan. 4.-The tension
between Italy and Juso-Slavia over
the movement Of Italian warships of
the Dalmatian coast may have q
repercussion in the supreme council
meeting at Cannes, according to
opinion expressed by Servian officials
today.
The foreign office has not yet re
ceived an answer to the note to Rome
requesting the departure Of Italian
men Of war from Servian waters.
Jugo-Slavia. learning that the
Italians intend to make naval
demonstration off the Dalmatian
coast. has appealed to the allies.
The trouble dates back ten days
when Italian sailors were attacked by
Croats at Sebenico on the Dalmatia,i
coast. An Italian warship entered the
harbor and others were reported on
the way there.